Morning Oregonian., January 13, 1904, Page 12, Image 12

12
THE MORNING OREGONIAlSr, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1904.
NEW LAW
Direct Primary Nomina
tion League Is Born.
PROMINENT MEN PRESENT
Propose to Obtain Change
in Election Methods.
INITIATIVE TO BE INVOKED
Bill Will Provide That Candidates for
Elective Public Offices Shall Be
Named by People Instead
of at the Conventions.
The Direct Primary Nomination League
Vas born yesterday afternoon at the Min
ing Exchange, in the Chamber o Com
merce building. A dozen or more men
who stand for purity in politics answered
the call sent out by Messrs. A. L. Mills,
George M. Orton, Thomas G. Greene, C. E.
S. "Wood, Franklin T. Griffith and W. S.
U'Ren, and within a few minutes after
the meeting was called to order the birth
Df the new organization was effected.
After the election of officers. President
Mills read the call that had been sent
out, and a general discussion began as
to whether it would be best to under
take all of the reforms advocated, or
whether it would be best to center the
fight toward obtaining by initiative pe
tition at the general election in June a
direct primary nomination election law. It
was feared by some that If too many
things were attempted by the league its
result would be fruitless, so all other
matters were laid aside to make room
lor the work necessary to successfully
bring before the voters of Oregon the
bill which had been prepared by the mem
bers of the league. The bill drawn up
by the league covers 49 pages of closely
printed matter and a number of the mem
bers feared that owing to its great length
the time would be too shprt to have its
turns and objects fully understood.
The purpose of the bill is to bring about
B. most radical change in the procedure
of nominating all public officers. It pro-
goses to invoke the initiative and to place
efore the voters of the state a primary
nomination law which will do away with
nominating conventions and make it
possible for candidates for office, from
United States Senators down to con
stables, to be -nominated directly by the
people. The league hopes to bring this
about by submitting the proposed law to
the people by petition. In undertaking
this they are assuming the colossal work
of obtaining eight per cent of the qual
ifled voters of the state, a thing which
they feel sure they can accomplish. As
Boon as the necessary signatures are ob
tained the petitions, together with a copy
of the proposed law, will be filed with
the Secretary of State, and in this way
the bill will be brought before the voters
for approval or rejection.
It was feared by some at the meeting
that the time was too short in order to
;et the bill before the voters and to have
ts purport fully understood. It was also
feared that in the haste with which the
bill had been drawn that it contained'
many crudities that would render It inef
fective. Secretary U'Ron explained that the bill
bad been submitted to some of the best
legal talent In the state, and they had
all agreed that the bill proposed by the
league, with some minor changes which
they had suggested, was the best and
most perfect of its kind ever drawn up.
Those who had carefully read the bill and
had suggested the changes were Judge T.
G. McBrlde, of the Fifth District; Judge
A. F. Sears. Judge Bellinger, E. C. Bron
augh, E. T. Taggart, C. E. Lockwood,
Frank Williams, of Ashland, and R. C.
Wright. All are able lawyers, and they
had expressed themselves In favor of the
1)111. They had suggested some altera
tions, and President Mills appointed a
committee of five to take up these
changes. The committee which President
Mills named were Thomas G. Greene, C.
E. S. Wood, R. C. Wright and C. E.
Lockwood. It. W. Montague was also
asked to serve on the committee, but he
Informed President Mills that owing to
business pressure he would be unable to
serve. He, however, expressed a willing
ness to aid the committee in their work.
On suggestion of Mr. Wood, the dues,
"which were $10, wero reduced to $3. and
any member who puts In active work on
a petition will bo elected a member with
out payment of dues.
The object of the bill is explained In
fletall by the following preamble:
Under out form of government political par
ties are useful and necessary at the present
time. It Is necessary for the public welfare
und safety that every practical guarantee
shall be provided by law to assure the, people
generally as well as the members of the several
parties, that political parties shall be fairly,
freely and honestly conducted. In appearance
as well as In fact. The method of naming
candidates for -elective public offices by po
litical parties and voluntary political organiza
tions Is the best plan yet found for placing
befere the people the names of qualified and
worthy citizens from whom the electors may
choose the officers of our Government. The
government of our state by It electors and
the government of a political party by its
members are rightfully based on the same
general principles. Every political party and
every voluntary political organization has the
eame right to be protected from the Interfer
ence of persons who are not Identified with It
as Its known and publicly avowed members,
that the government of the state has to pro
tect Itself from the Interference of persons who
are not known and registered as its electors.
It is as great a wrong to the people, as well
w to members of a political party,
for one who is not known to be one
of Its members to vote or take any
part at any election or other proceedings
of such political party, as It Is for one who Is
not a Qualified and registered elector to vote
at any state election or take any part In the
business of the state. Every political party and
voluntary political organization Is rightfully
entitled to the sole and exclusive use of every
word of Its official name. The people of the
state and the members of every political party
and voluntary political organization are right,
xully entitled to know, that every person who
offers to take any part in the affairs or busi
ness of any political party or voluntary po
litical organization In the state Is In good
xaith a member of such party. The reason for
the law which requires a secret ballot when
all the electors choose their officers, equally
requires a secret ballot when the members of
a party choose their candidates for public of
fice. It is as necessary for the preservation of
the public welfare and safety that there shall
be a free and fair vote and an honest count
as well as a secret ballot at primary elections,
as It Is that there shall be a free and fair
vote and an honest count la addition to the
secret ballot at all elections of public officers.
All qualified ejectors who wish to serve the
people In an elective public office are right
fully entitled to equal opportunities under the
Jaw.
The purpose of this law Is better to secure
and to preserve the rights of political parties
and voluntary political organizations, and of
their members and candidates; and especially
of the rights above stated. Whenever the pro--wuioas
of this law in operation, prove to be of i
doubtful or uncertain meaning, or not eat
flclently explicit in directions and details,
the general laws of Oregon, and especially the
election and registration laws, and the cus
toms, practice, usage and forms thereunder.
in the same circumstances or under like con
ditions, shall be followed in the construction
and operation of this law. to the end that
the protection of the spirit and intention of
said laws and election machinery shall be ex
tended so far as possible to all primary elec
tions, and especially to all primary nominat
ing elections provided for by this law.
Following is a list of the members who
have already joined the league:
Portland A L. Mil la, George Chamberlain,
F. E. Beach, G. 3d. Orton, C E. S. Wood.
Thomas G. Greene. John GUI. J. K. Gill.
Seneca Smith. H. W. Scott. G. T. Harry, R.
Livingstone, A H. Devers, Henry Hahn. Will
iam Wadbams, A E. Davis, WUliam Mac
kenzie, L. A. Lewis, J. C Moreland, Richard
W. Montague, Albert Toiler, Lee M. Clark,
F. McKercher. Louis G. Clarke, Bernard Al
ters, F. A. Gilbert. II. W. Mitchell. A H.
Harding. G. B. Thomas, Lansln Stout, Henry
B. McGinn, A King Wilson, C F. Adams,
C 8. Jackson. Jonathan Bourne, Jr., J. N.
Teal. Eanford Hlrsch. J. T. Apperson. H. W.
Mulkey, Vincent Cook, J. W. Newklrk, F.
S. Morris. W. C. Alvord. Martin Winch, Ed
ward Lang, W. M. Ladd, Charles Ev. Ladd,
Edward Cooklngham. J. Wesley Ladd, W. H.
Dunckley, Thomas Scott Brooke, Thomas X.
Strong. L. Gerllnger, James F. Falling, J.
A Cook, John H. Mitchell. E. T. Taggart,
Charles E. Lockwood, Alfred F. Sears, Jr.
Clackamas County Franklin T. Griffith, C
G. Huntley. W. R. U'Ben. Charles Albright,
H. L. Kelly, N. R Lang, J. El Hedges,
George A Harding, J. A Randolph CVIola),
E. G. Caufleld, Llvy Stlpp, George C Brownell,
T. B. McBrlde. T. A McBride, C. B. Moores,
F. S. Baker, C H. Dye, Frank Schlegel, C
Schuebel. R, C. Ganong, W. S. U'Ren, W.
E. Carll, W. A Huntley. Charles H. Caufleld,
II. Llesman (Stafford), R. Seatt (Mllwaukle),
W. P. Hawley, G. B. Dlmlck, S. M. Ramaby,
Thomas F. Ryan.
Baker County a A Johns. P. Basche, W.
G. Crowley, WlUiam J. Lachner, Emmett
Callahan, William Smith, George H. Foster,
James J. Hellner. A C. McClelland. H. E.
Courtney, C. W. Manvllle, J. L Sturglll, John
C Young, B. T. Potter.
Jacksonville, Or. A E. Reams.
Ontario (Malheur County) Or. Will B. King.
Salem, Or. T. T. Geer.
La Grande. Or. C. D. Huffman.
Ashland, Or. H. S. Evans, A M. McCallen,
W. H. Mowatt, E. E. Phlpps. Frank Williams,
C. B. Watson, W. EL Phlpps, C. V. Carter,
E. J. Farlow.
DEATH OF EEV. J. P. DAMON.
Well-Known Minister and ex-City
Editor Oregonian.
The death of Rev. John .F. Damon
Monday morning In Seattle ended, at
the age of 77, a long and useful career,
first In newspaper work and later in the
ministry. He was well known in Port
land, having been at one time city editor
of The Oregonian.
Mr. Damon was born in Waltham,
Mass., In 1827. He was educated in his
native city and, on arriving at man
hood's estate chose the profession of
journalism. With the rush of 49 to Cali
fornia he came West as the correspondent
of a Boston newspaper, Intending even
tually to return East, but finding the
Coast and its then few people con
genial, he remained in San Francisco,
co'ng newspaper work until 1S5L
With the rush to another gold strike
tliat on the Fraser River Mr. Damon
came northward", locating at Victoria, B.
C, where for a time he engaged m the
promotion of mining enterprises. Ihe
newspaper field again attracted him,
a"d returning to the American side, he
established one oi the pioneer papers of
Port Townsond.
In the Fall of 1863 Mr. Damon became
the city editor of The Oregonian, presid
ing over a ataff of two reporters, which
in those days constituted a force suffi
cient for the needs of the dally. Wh.le
living In Portland he married Miss Marv
Ij. Yontis, tha daughter of a well-known
California pioneer, who survives him.
Feeling called from newspaper work to
the pulpit, Mr. Damon, In 1864, wns
licensed to preach by the Congregational
Church of Foitst Grove, Or. For five
years he preached In Oregon, and then,
in 1869, went to Seattle, there founding
the Plymouth Congregational Church, cf
which he became the first pastor. For
two years he served this congregatlosi
and then engaged in general missionary
work throughout the Puget Sound coun
try, preaching, helping the organization
ant. sustaining the mission churches tt
Port Madison. Port Blakeley, Port Gam
ble and Eagle Harbor.
In latter years Mr. Damon had . not
preached, save at funeral services; to
which he was often called, and on par
ticular public occasions. Ho was most
often called upon, however, to perform the
ceremony of marriage. During his resi
dence in Seattle and vicinity he united
29S5 couples.
Mr. Damon was a zealous Christian,' a
man of kindly demeanor, much eloquence
and lively wit. He was a Republican In
politics and at times, particularly before
entering the mlplstry, he took an active
part in tho councils and conventions of
his party.
THIEVES SOB P0ST0FFICE.
Store at Russelvllle Entered and Mer
chandise and Stamps Taken.
The postofflce at Russellvllle, which is
located In the store of Hutchings &
Lornecker, was robbed at on early hour
yesterday morning. About $12 worth of
postage stamps were stolen, and vari
ous articles of merchandise were also
taken from the store of nominal value.
The robbery was reported at the Sher
iffs office and also to the postal in
spectors, and officers, from both of these
departments set to work on the case.
About 40 Greeks are staying in a large
house near Russelvllle, who say they aro
waiting for railroad work.
Deputy Sheriff Fred Matthews inter
viewed some of these men and searched
their place for evidence, but found noth
ing which would connect any of them
with the robbery.
Captain Herman Schneider, who con
ducts a road house at Montavllla, reports
that he heard some persons trying to
force an entrance Into his place yester
day morning at 1 o'clock. He arose and,
taking his shotgun with him. rushed
downstairs to take a shot at the Intru
ders, only to find that they had heard
him coming and had run away. He went
outside, but could not see anybody.
WHITES A CLEVER BURLESQ.UE
James C. Crawford, Former Portland
er, Scores Hit In San Francslco.
SAX FRANCISCO. Jan. 12. Stlnl..
The Chronicle says: "The Beauty
Shop," a local burlesque, which served
at Fischer's Theater last pvtninp tn
bring out the reorganized company.
scorea tne mggest nit of the season since
the Weber and Fields productions.
James C Crawford, a well-known news
paper man, formerly of Portland, wrote
the clever lines, and Miss Ada Clement
produced tuneful music that at once
caught favor of the audience. In its
aulck action, wittv dialogue
stage business that continued throughout
tnree acts it equaled many of the New
Tork productions. The plot hinges on
the "jret-rlch-auick" schemes of a Viar..
some woman, who has opened beauty par
lors, iieien ruisseu. the new leading
woman, appeared as the beauty doctor
and scored a success.
APPLES SENT TO ST. LOTJIS.
First Consignment of Oregon's Ex
hibit at Missouri Exposition.
The first consignment of Orocnn' pt.
hiblt to the St. Louis Ernosltlnn me
shipped yesterday by the Lewis and Clark
State Commission. The shipment con
sisted of 250 boxes of apples and some
What a Pleasing Change
Has taken place in Mr. Blank's appear-
He was repulsive, and now he is really
good looking. This is another remark
often heard, and Derhaps 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-
' AT RAT.V.f Tea - Vmn-,
office in the Steusloft building, corner
wuil uiu .Laoeny streets.
DR. B. E. WRIGHT'S
DENTAL OFFICE
ZiZ6 WASHINGTON STREET,
Corner Seventh.
FEES REASONABLE.
nONamTATTON T?TVV
Office hours: S A. M. to 5 P, JL; evenings
7:30 to 8:30. '
Sundays 10 A M. to 12 M. Telephone.
SDecImens Of trees fnr thn fnnstrv Aa-
partment. Onecar was required for the
1UU
The anDles are described h-r pmcrta ns
being as fine a selection of fruit as ever
went into a car. 'mere were apples half
the size of a man's head and not a worm
hole to be found. Thnt thov -nrtll vnntiii-
more than one of the prizes Is the belief
ot every one wno has seen the shipment.
The apples came from Hood River, La
oranae, 'me juaiies and Eastern Oregon.
During March most of the exhibit will
be shipped. Twenty cars of stuff have
alreadv been scheduled for shinmAnj- dur
ing the fore part of that month. The min
eral exnioit and such other exhibits as
are not perishable will be sent In Feb
ruary. The first carload of timbers for
the Oregon State building goes Jan
uary aj.
High School Alumni Meet.
The Portland High School Alumni held
their semi-annual meetlrur Mondm- niirht.
The officers elected at the last meeting
were Installed. It was decided that the
Alumni entertain the class that gradu
ates In February with a reception and
dance, but the details hav hpen lpft tn
tne entertainment committee. The retir
ing and present officers are as follows:
Retiring officers Dr. Robert F. Wend
ling, president; Margaret O'Connor, vice
president; Verdi Monroe, secretary;
jl nomas a. west, treasurer.
Present officers J. H. Upton, president;
Alia Mastlck, vice-president; Verdi Mon
roe. secretary: Frank Rowe. treasurer.
V&TLX METEOROLOGICAL BZI'OKT.
PORTLAND, Jan. 12, 8 P. il. Maximum
temperature, 5S; minimum temperature, 48;
river readlngr, 11 A. 11., 8.7 feet; change in 24
hours, 2.2 feet; total precipitation, 0 P. M. to
6 P. M., .IS of an Inch; total precipitation
since September 1, 1003, 19.61 Inches; normal
precipitation since September 1, 1003, 22.22
inches; deflcjency, 2.61 inches; total sunshine
January 11, 1004, 0; posslblo sunshine, 0:00;
barometer, reduced to sea level, at 5 P. 1L.
30.33.
PACIFIC COAST WEATHER.
K d Wind.
SSs
STATIONS. f g
p 5 B -
? : :
Baker City 3010.00 SW
Bismarck IS 0.00 NW
Boise 52 0.00 S
Eureka 56 O.OO l N
Helena 42 0.02 SW
Kamloops, B. C 36 0.00 C E
North Head 50 0.01 32 SB
Pocatello 42 T SB
Portland 58 0.01 C SB
Red Bluff ; C4 0.00 N
Roseburg- GO 0.00 NW
Sacramento 56 0.00 S
Salt Lake City 38 0.00 SW
San Francisco 58 0.00 12 NW
Spokane 48 0.01 IS SW
Seattle 54 T 22 SE
Walla Walla 60 0.00 SW
go
ICIear
Clear
Clear
ICIear
Cloudy
Ft. cloudv
(Jiouay
Cloudy
Cloudy
luiear
Clear
Pt. cloudy
uiouay
Ft. cloudy
I't. ciouay
uiouay
Clear
Light. T Trace.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Moderately heavy rain occurred Monday night
in Western Oregon and Western Washington,
but none of consequence has fallen since Tues
day morning. The storm last Ight oft the
Washington coast moved rapidly northeastward
and warnings were ordered down Tuesday
morning. The following maximum wind ve
locities occurred during the last 24 hours:
North Head. CO miles, southeast, and Tatoosh
Island, 52 miles, south. The indications are
for occasional light rain Wednesday In West
ern Oregon, Washington and Northern Idaho.
WEATHER FORECASTS.
Forecasts made at Portland for the 28 hours
ending midnight Wednesday, January 13, 1904:
Portland and vicinity Occasional light rain:
southerly winds.
Western Oregon and Western Washington-
Occasional light rain; southerly winds.
Eastern Oregon and Southern Idaho Fair.
Eastern Washington and Northern Idaho-
Cloudy, with probably light rain or snow.
EDWARD A. BEALS. District Forecaster.
MINER HIT
A Gold Miner on the Coffee Question.
Many a rugged constitution has broken
down by the use of coffee:
"I and my son are minors and have
been strbng coffee drinkers. I will add
I followed mining for SO years. Nearly
three years ago my son had palpitation
of the heart so bad that after a hard
day's work he would be almost unable
to get his breath wlien lying down, and
I was a victim of constipation, headache
and could not sleep soundly.
"So I pulled up stakes one day and
started to see a doctor and curiously
enough an old acquaintance I met on the.
way steered me off. We stopped and
talked and told each other all the news
and I told him about our troubles. He
said It was coffee doing the work and
that using Postum In place of coffee cured
him of almost exactly the ailments I de
scribed. "So instead of going to the doctor's I
sent for some Postum. although I did not
have much faith in it. but to my great
joy it turned out all right and after we
quit coffee completely we both began to
get well, kept It up and are now both of
us strong well men, with none of the
old troubles. A miner is supposed to be
able to stand great hardships, but we
could not stand coffee. It was killing us.
Anyone following the directions on the
package of Postum will have a far better
drink than he can get from the best cof
fee. "I think every coffee toper should know
Postum will cure him of his ailments,
besides it is such a refreshing drink."
Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek,
Mich.
Coffee hurts nearly all who drink it and
soaks some people very hard. There is
a sure way out of the trouble by quitting
coffee and using Postum.
And "there's a reason."
Look In each package for a copy of
the famous little book, "The Road to
Weliville."
A2CTJSEMXNTS.
ItARQUAM GRAND THEATER
W. T. PANGLE, Resident Manager.
Every sight this weelt. matinee Saturday,
tne ortnant actress.
FLORENCE ROBERTS.
Tonight. "The- Frisky Mrs. Johnson":
Thursday night, "Sap ho": Friday night.
- uioconaa . ; .sauiraay jnaunee ana mgnt.
Evenlng prices, 51-00. 75c 50c. 35c, 25c.
Matinee prices. 75c. 50c. 35c 25c
SEATS ARE NOW SELLING
at the box office of The Mar
quam Grand Theater for Ade
lina Patti's concert in this city
AT
THE ARMORY
THURSDAY, JAIN. 14th
At 8:15 o'CIock P. M.
PRICES Lower floor: First 5 rows,
$7.50; next 5 rows, S5; next 9 rows,
S4; next 8 rows. $3; last 17 rows, $2.
Balcony: First half nearest stage (two
sections; either side). ?4; last half, ?3;
Tear of stage, $2; box seats (balcony),
$5.00.
Out-of-town money (mall) orders ad
dressed to CALVIN S. HEILIG. Mar
quam Grand Theater, will receive
prompt attention.
THP BAKER
TncATER and Manager
Phone Main 1807.
ALL THIS WEEK. OP SPECIAL INTEREST.
"At the White Horse Tavern "
PICTURESQUE COMEDY.
See the Great Rain Storm Demonstrating
the Water Tankr-Permanent on the Stage.
Evening, 50c 35c, 25c, 15c; matinee. 25c
15c 10c.
fORDRAY'S THEATER
Cordray & Russell. Managers.
Phone Main 092.
Tonight. Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday,
"A Big Hit, and It's Good."
"RIP VAN WINKLE"
BY THE
JESSIE SHIRLEY COMPANY
Thursday, Friday and Saturday Matinee and
Xight,
"THE DEACON'S DAUGHTER."
USUAL PRICES.
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.
EDUCATIONAL.
Young Men and Young Women
are always In demand; not those who do
fairly well, but such as excel In book
keeping work, shorthand, typewriting, etc
Many calls are made on us for such help;
by banks, commercial houses, railroad
companies, etc Hundreds of our gradu
ates are now in positions, thousands more
will be. It pays to attend our school
Open all the year. Students admitted at
any time. Catalogue free Call or write.
PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE
PARK AND WASHINGTON.
A. T. ARMSTRONG. LL.B., PRINCIPAL.
TO BE A GOOD
Bookkeeper and Stenographer
"We teach the BUDGET SYSTEM of
BOOKKEEPING, which enables one to
become a practical bookkeeper.
Two first-class penmen instruct dally in
Handwriting. Arithmetic, Commercial
Law, Grammar and Spelling are part of
this course.
GREGG SHORTHAND Is taught in more
schools than any other three systems
combined. It can be learned in a shorter
time than any other system, BECAUSE
the movement in writing Is like long
hand, no shading, no position, vowels
joined with consonants.
TOUCH TYPEWRITING. Gives abso
lute command of every key by senBe of
touch. It Increases speed and insures ac
curacy.
All our competent 6tudents readily And
employment. -
DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL
Open all the year. - Free Catalogue.
Holmes Business College
Established 1SS7. ,
ramhlll and Eleventh Streets.
Pernin Shorthand
Only original light-line system. More calls for
graduates than we can H1L Most thoroughly
equipped business college In the Northwest.'
Day and night. Catalogue.
BEHNKE - WALKER BUSINESS COLLEGE
Stearns Block. Sixth and Morrison.
STAY TODAY.
FBEE--$750--FBEE
Seven hundred and fifty dollars In lots will
be given away at the big auction sale at
Estacada. on January 12, 1904. Business
lets of Estacada will be sold on th 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, $30 and
175. Alter tnat aate tne price on all resi
dence lota will bo raised not less than 123
each.
Trains will leave First and Alder iti. 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 Power Townslte
Co. for further tniormauon. itoom o, 122 ij
1st st.. cor. of Alder.
HOOD RIVER FARMS
One of the finest fruit farms In Hood
River Valley, must be sold at once, as
owner must devote entire attention to
business in Eastern Oregon. Farm con
tains 127 acres, over half cultivated.
with all Improvements; 1500 bearing apple-
irees in prime, pruuuees uw 10 ouw ooxes
yearly best marketable apples; new house,
modern, cost S2200; new apple-house, cost
$500; 4-roora house for hired man; good
barn and outhouses, and first-class water
system; oeautuuiiy a: ma tea, nve miles
from town, on main Mount Hood road.
Price $130 per acre. Terms and full partic
ulars. Geo. W. Berrlam
SSI f alilsc BU. Xhoao Mala SCSI.
PATTI
CLASSIFIED AD. BATES
Ttoocia.- rsooias and Board, Hou
Tcteplnr Rooms." Situation Wanted 13
words or less. 15 cents: 1ft to 20 words. 20
casu; u to S3 words. 23 cents, ate. No dis
count for additional lm.rt'nn.
UNDER AT.r. OTHER HEADS except
-new Today. so cants for IS words or less
t8 to 20 words. 40 cents; 21 to 23 words. SO
cent, etc. first Insertion. Each addition
Insertion, one-half; no further dice oat ua-
uer one montn.
"NEW TODAY tnnrm. cuum nt1
15 cents per llaa, first Insertion: 10 cents
per iineior eaca aaiuanal insertion.
ANSWERS TO A3JVERTISEUEXT9. ad
dressed cars The Oregonian. and left at this
oQce. should aJjray b laalosed in sealed
envelopes, no stamp u required oa suca
lettara.
The Oregonian wtll not b responsible for
errors tn advertisements taken through the
leiepaone.
AUCTION SALES TODAY.
Sale at 10 A M. sbarp, at Ford's auction
house. 182 First st. H. Ford, auctloner.
MEETING NOTICES.
A & A. S. RITE. Candl
dates for ninth semiannual re
union are requested to meet In
the Scottish Rite Cathedral
tomorrow morning, at 9
o'clock. By order presiding
officer.
MULTNOMAH ENGINE COMPANY. BE
NEVOLENT ASSOCIATION. Regular annual
meeting. All members are notified to be d res
ent at the annual meeting, to be held at the
v.iiy naii, iourtn noor, on Tnursaay evening,
January 14, 1004. at 8 o'clock.
RUSS T. CHAMBERLAIN, Secretary.
"YASHTOOTflV nW,PrRR TSTO 1R
K- A M. Regular 'convocation this
tweanesday evenuing. Jan. 13, 1004,
ai cju o ciock, Masonic Hall, JurK
hard htillrtfns- T r on" -a M
degreed. Visltlne- Cnmnanlnm vrlmmr "Rv
oruer fi.jj.ft E. E. SHARON, Secretary.
PORTLAND. NO. 3, R. A M.
Regular convocation this (Wednes
day) evening, at 7:30. Visitors
welcome. By order of E. H. P.
HENRY ROE, Secretary.
HASSALO LODGE, NO. 15, I. O. O. F.
AiemDers are requested to meet this
Wednesday) evening; at 8 o'clock, at the
Hau or urient Lodge, No. 17, I. O. O. F.,
urana ave. ano 1. Jfine, to pay them a-fra
ternal visit. HY BROWN, Secretary.
CORINTHIAN CHAPTER. NO. 54.
O. E. S. Regular communication
tnis (Wednesday evening), at 8
o'clock. Installation of officers. By
oraer w. Al.
ELISABETH KISSELL, Sec
SAMARITAN LODGE. NO. 2, I. O. O. F.
iteguiar meeting this (Wednesday evening),
at 8 o'clock. First degree. Visitors wel-
au usv old, sec
DIED.
TUT T)PTTP Af TTnlrfia11 ru. Tn..n tA
1004. Lucy M. Du Rette aged" 36 years and
o aaya .f riends ana acquaintances are re
spectfully invited to attend the funeral scrv.
ices, which will be held at St. Lawrence
Church, cor. 3d and Sherman sts. at l:an
P. M. today. Interment Mount Calvary Cem
etery.
JONES At the Patton Home, this city, Jan
uary 8, 1904, Anna M. Jones, aged 73 years,
C months and 20 days. Friends and acquaint-
anoes are respectiuuy invited to attend the
funeral services, which will be held at Fin-
ley s t-napei at 10 A. 3d. Wednesday, Janu
ary 14. Interment Lone Fir Cemetery.
EDWARD HOLMAX CO., Undertakers and
embalmers, bnve moved to their new build
ing. Third and Salmon. Lady assistant.
Telephone No. 07.
3. P. IXNLEY & SOS, 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.
CLARKE DKOS, FINE FLO WEES, Flo.
ral "designs, 9 Morrison.
F. S. DUNNING, Undertaker. 414 East
Alder. Lady assistant. Telephone East 52.
NEW TODAY.
OWNER OFFERS FOR SALE GOOD 0
per cent mortgage, $uuu, on residence
property worth $18,000. S 27, Oregonian.
LOUIS H. BOLL
Piano teacher. Is now located at 3424 Wash
ington sc. near itn. manors u and 10. '
M0BTGAGE LOANS
ON Improved city and farm property.
B. LIVINGSTONE. 224 Stark st.
M0BTGAGE LOANS
On Improved city and farm property. Build-
lng loans, installment loans. WiL MAC
MASTER. 311 Worcester block.
A NEW F1SR MABKET
If you want first-class fish, poultry, oysters or
crabs, cooked at our place, call on the Rainier
Varkdt. Phone Main 1632x Prompt delivery.
EAT
VIOLET
A coupon in all packages of Vlolot Cereals
for a
WHITE HOUSE COOK BOOK.
FREE
Mortgage Loans 5and Upwards
Beal Estate City and Farm
Insnrance in All Lines
A. H. BIBBELL,
Formerly of MacMaster & IllrrelL
202-3 McKay Building. Third and Stark.
Phone Main 232.
Lots $40 to $100
Within one block of St. Johns electric car
line; high, level, sightly; city water: new car
line, guaranteed; all property on the Penin
sula will double In value the coming Summer.
SHERMAN D. BROWN
351 STARK ST., OPP LIBRARY.
Abstracts
On short notice, at lowest
rates; accuracy guaran
teed. Title Insurance
Guarantees you
against loss by for
gery, fraud or error.
m ncfa We act as trustee, assignee, ex
XJ. uaia rcutor or financial acent.
nno On Improved city, suburban, acre
UUS aKe or farm properties, at 5, 8. 7
per cent.
Pacific CoastAbstract tiuaranty& Trust Co.
204-5-6-7 Falling Bldg.. 3d and Wash. Sts.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
NINE-ROOM HOUSE, LOT 75x00, UPPER
Washington st.
10-room house, lot 47x72, Yamhill and
J.7th sts.
7-room house, lot 100x100, E. 3d and Ste
phens sts.
100x100, Broadway and E. 7th sts.
50x100. Alblna avenue.
Lots 50x100, King's Second Addition, be
tween GUsan and Lovejoy sts., and west of
21st sU
S800 to loan on first-mortgage real-estate
security. CLAYTON, KING & CO.,
22tJ Stark st.
LOTS, $40 TO $100. WITHIN ONE BLOCK
of St. Johns electric car line; high. level,
sightly; city water; new car 'line guaranteed;
all property on the Peninsula will double In
value the coming Summer. Sherman D.
Brown, SSI Stark st--. opposite Library.
FINE 7-ROOM HOUSE. CORNER LOT, 50x
100. aDunoance iruit: close in; between two
car lines, giving 10-mlnute service each.
For quick sale, owner offers at $1800; no
agents. Addrecs W 33, care Oregonian.
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, 31st and Belmont.
A 50X140-FOOT LOT. WITH 0-ROOM MOD-
era dwelling, with stable, at Mount Tabor;
sightly location near car line; $2300, easy
terms. Flymston, 318 AUaky bldg.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
A BARE BARGAIN 1000 ACRES OF
land suited for cattle and goats, dairy,
poultry, bee culture. In fact any kind Of
farm produce, but especially adapted for
growing of fine Winter apples. This land
Is located 4 miles from the O. W. P. & R.
Co. power-house. 140 acres are fenced and
about 25 acres cleared. The timber on this
tract la worth, at a low esUmate. $6000,
and Includes fine cedar and fir. About 4
miles of a large mountain creek Is running
through the land, well stocked with moun
tain trout, and uncounted springs, bringing
forth clear, healthful water. Cattle can
Winter without care, and make a living
on native fodder plants. There Is also
excellent water power for all Imaginable
purposes, and very easy to develop. At
present there are about 15 head of cattle,
all In prime condition, on the place, one
good span of horses and a nearly new
farm wagon, plows, harrows, tools, stoves,
etc
Cheap barns are scattered, but there Is
''one nice new dwelling and one-acre garden
fepot fenced with strong pickets, also chlck-.en-house
and stable. 100 Ben Davis apple
trees, cherry and quince trees, three bee
hives, one ton of hay Included, .will all be
sold to cash buyers only for $7000. This.
amount is really only a small portion of
the real value of this estate. For further
information address Bruce C Curry, Ore
gon City, Or.
20, ACRES OF RICH LAND. 3 IN CULTr
vatlon. balance easily cleared; running wa
ter; good house and orchard; 1 mile from
Kalama; price $800.
40 acres. 30 cleared and fenced; live wa
ter; good house, barn and orchard; 3
horses, 23 head cattle. 2 sets harness, new
wagon, mowing machine, hay rake, fan
ning mill and other farming Implements
with place; 6 miles from Kalama; price
$1S00.
80 acres fenced, 50 of heavy fir timber,
30 In cultivation, with 6 acres of orchard;
house Insured for $500. 2 large barns, run
ning water, good school on place, on coun
ty road, 1& miles from Kalama: can have
telephone connections; price $1600.
For great bargains in farm property call
on Imua &. Wllloughby, Kalama, Wash.
EXECUTRIX SALE OF REAL PROPERTY
at public auction at Court-house door, this
county, January 18, 1004, at 10 o'clock A
M.; 23 lots, among them, tots 5 and 6, In
block 267, Holladay's Addition, and a
beach lot with a fine new cottage upon It
at Seaside. Take advantage of this op
portunity. For particulars Inquire at 403
Chamber of Commerce.
ARB YOU LOOKING FOR A HOME?
We've got it. One of the comfortable kind;
built to last a lifetime and some more;
block from a car line, and the kind of
neighbors all around that you want to
know. Cost $3S50, and not too much cash
down. Come and see us and we'll show It
to you. L. W. Whiting & Co., 40S Ablngton
bldg.
A NEW 5-ROOM COTTAGE; BATHROOM,
hot and cold water, shade trees; $1000; lot
50x100; 4-room house and orchard, $400.
See owner, Joe Nash, at Nash's First Ad
dition. Take Mount Scott car.
$3750 ELEGANT EIGHT-ROOM MODERN
house, brick basement, concrete floor, stone
steps, walks, furnace; large lot; great bar
gain. 612 Commercial bldg.
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 6S5.
7-ROOM HOUSE. WITH TWO FULL LOTS;
all kinds of fruit and shrubbery. Inquire
of ovfner, on premises. 440 20th and Tilla
mook, Irvlngton.
FOR SALE $3500, NEW. MODERN HOME.
Prettyman ave., Mt. Tabor; easy terms.
Inquire Pipes & Tlfft, Attys., 710 Chamber
of Commerce.
FOR SALE $12,000 QUARTER BLOCK
on West Side, with buildings; bringing $00
rent per month. Charleson & Staub, 245 ft
Morrison st.
200 FARMS. SMALL TRACTS AND LOTS
Bargains, on O. W. P. electric line. O. R.
Addlton, Lents, Or. Take Mt. Scott car; 5c
NEW 5-ROOM HOUSE AND LOT, PR ICS
$1200; one-third down, balance lntfall
ments. Apply 871 East 11th st.. Nortb.
CALIFORNIA FARMS, IRRIGATED AL
falfa. fruit and vine lands. Write C M.
Wooster Co San Francisco. CaL
MAKE ME AN OFFER FOR 50x100 UN
lmproved lot 21, block 10, Southern Port
land. Address Box 330, City.
FOR SALE OR RENT NEW 7-ROOM
house. 21st and Northrup sts. L Vanduyn,
270 Washington.
$1600 BUYS 7-ROOM HOUSE AND QUAR
ter block on E. 10th St.; snap. Beswlck,
250 Oak st.
A GOOD-PAYING BUSINESS IN PORT
land; can give part time on same. O 33,
Oregonian.
FOR SALE. ON EASY TERMS NEW. MOD
ern. up-to-date 8-room house. Phone East
675.
FOR SALE FARMS.
I HAVE THE CELEBRATED G. V. JAMES
stock ranch for sale, driving distance of
city; 640 acres excellent land, arable pas
ture and woods, and fine Improvements;
only $30 per acre; also a fine rich 3000
acre Island In Columbia River; will furnish
nicely COO head of steers per annum; also
has finest duck preserve; price, $20 per
acre. And other stock ranches containing
several thousand acres each, from $6 up
per acre. See T. Wlthycombe, 244 Stark
St., Portland, Or.
FOR SALE OR RENT RANCH, THREE
miles west, 120 acres, 10 cultivated, large
house, barn, orchard,, suitable for dairy.
Also 600 acres 7 miles west, 30 cultivated,
buildings, orchard and 30,000 cords of
wood. In part or whole. John Klosterman,
CI N. 21st, cor. Davis, Portland.
FOR SALE 10 ACRES OF LAND. 8 MILES
from Portland, 1 mile from Tigard villa;
good black soli, plenty of water, 3 good
buildings, on the main road, 1 acre orchard,
all fenced. 8 acres clear; price $1600. In
quire at once. 301 21st. N.. Portland, Or.
$1150 FOR 3 ACRES NEAR PORTLAND;
all in cultivation and In fruit; 5-room
house.
$3000 10 acres, all in cultivation; small
house; good barn; close In. Charleson &
Staub, 245 ft Morrison st.
CAPABLE MEN WANTED. WE HAVE Po
sitions open for salesmen, executive, cler.
leal and technical men. paying from $1000 to
$10,000 a year; ask for plan and booklet.
Hapgoods, suite I. 602 Pioneer bldg.. Seattle.
Wash.
IMPROVED FARMS FOK SALE IN ALL
parU of Oregon and Washington; payments
made to suit purchasers. For particulars
appl to WJt MACMASTER. 311 Worcester
block.
$10 A MONTH BUYS A 10-ACRE FARM.
$200 profit per annum per acre.
. Write for booklet. It's free 611 J st.
Wright & Kembrough. Sacramento. Cal.
460 ACRES. 130 IN CULTIVATION, $12.50
per acre; to close up an estate. Be sure
and look this up. McArthur & Mahoney,
409-410 Macleay bldg.
TO CLOSE ESTATE, MUST SELL FINE
stock and dairy farm; over 200 acres;
fully Improved; near city. T 35, Oregonian.
640 ACRES FOR DAIRYING. STOCK AND
frultralsing; near coast and busy towns; $10
an acre; a bargain. V 13. care Oregonian.
A GOOD 440-ACRB STOCK FARM FOR SALE
by owner. Z. H. Davis. Corvallla. Or.
WANTED REAL ESTATE.
BRING US YOUR PROPERTY. WE WANT
small pieces of Improved real estate from
$1000 up. We also want business chances.
We have buyera. L. W. Whiting fc Co., 403
Ablngton bldg., Portland, Or.
WANTED WEST SIDE, DESIRABLE LOT.
with modern residence; not over $5000. G
32. Oregonian.
TIMBER x&NDS FOB SALE.
FOREST RESERVE SCRIP IN TRACTS
from 40 acres upwards; also recertified
soldiers additional Porterfleld-Valentlne
land warrants and other kinds of land
scrip. Maglnnls & Son, 227 Falling bldg.
FOREST RESERVE SCRIP FOR SALB IN
large or small blocks, ready for immediate
delivery. L. W. Whiting. 403 Ablngton bldg.
$3.50 PER ACRE FINE SECTION OF
land in limner ana grazing aisirici ot
Eastern Oregon. Address 319 Alisky bldg.
FOREST RESERVE SCRIP FOR SALE IN
any size tracts, ready tor immediate use.
W. G. Howell. 638 Chamber of. Commerce.
TO EXCHANGE.
AGENTS LADIES OR GENTLEMEN: Ex
perience unnecessary; gooa seuers; Dir cea
mUiion: home or traveling positions. Call or
write 160 11th st.
' for Improved farm. N 33. Oregonian.
FOR RENT FARMS.
FEW ACRES NEAR MONTA VILLA CAR;
Wnw. niirn. room for csw. chlrVmr
234ft Morrises, st., room S
FARMS FOB SALE OR KENT.
FARM FOR' SALB OR RENT; 970 ACRES.
7ft miles from Oregon City; fine location
for dairying or stockralslng; rent cheap.
For further information address J. J.
Kuntz. Beaver Creek. Clackamas Co.. Or.
FOR SALE.
Horses. Vehicles and Harness.
FOR SALE A VERY FINE. HEAVY
team of horses, harness and wagon, i ex
tra good cows. 2 yearling heifers. I 2-year-old
steer, at a big bargain. Apply to the
Dunn-Lawrence Co., 140 ft First st.
IF YOV HAVE -ANY HORSES FOR SALB
bring them to us; we will sell them; we are
telling horses every day. Stable. Second
and Main sts.. Popp Dick. Phon Clay
846.
JUST ARRIVED CARLOAD DRAFT. DRIV
Ing and delivery horses, weighing from 1000
to 11550 pounds: also a few cheap farm horses.
Call 26th North 15th.
$100 BUYS TEAM AND HARNESS, 7 AND S
yea-s old, weigh 2100 pounds. Derby Stables,
15th and Burnslde sts.
SNAP $25 BUYS GOOD DELIVERY. FARM
or express horse. Derby Stables, 15th and
Burnslde sts.
FOR SALE CHEAP, FINE BLOODED
S-year-old filly. Inquire 45 3d st.. Beldlng
Bros.
$5000 worth of harness, vehicles, saddles.
etc.. must he sold. 211 Washington.
Pianos.
BEAUTIFUL UPRIGHT MAHOGANY-CASE
piano; god as new; cheap, account leav
ing city. Apply 567 2d.
Closing out $400 new pianos. $180, $250 piano.
$65; organs, $10 to $35. Upstairs. 104ft 1st.
FOR SALE UPRIGHT SOHMER PIANO.
Address ,T 32, care Oregonian.
4
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 tor new roofs.
Elaterlte Roofing Co.. 10 Worcester bldg.
O. K. GRUBBER AND STUMP PULLER
Just what you ore looking for; three state
premiums: grubs an acre a day; one horse
has power of SO; 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. Erlckson. Erlckscn'a Concert Hall.
21 N. 2d st
STANDARD TYPEWRITERS FROM $23; ALL
makes rented and repaired. Rubber stamps.
Notary seals, etc. Cunningham's, 231 Stark.
Tel. 14,07. v
A 10-HORSEPOWER FAIRBANKS MORSE
marine gasoline engine; good as new; cheap
for cash. H. F. Gerspach. 182 Morrison st.
13 CHOICE COWS. 3 YEARLING CALVES.
$175 route for sale cheap. Patton Place.
Portland Heights.
FOR SALE FINE ENGLISH SETTER
bitch, tartly broken; 1 year old. Phona
Brown 985.
TWO SECOND-HAND SAFES FOR SALE;
one small, one largg. T 88. Oregonian.
HELP WANTED MALE.
WANTED MEN TO LEARN THE BARBER
trado at the Portland Barber College. Th
American Barber Colleges ore not the only
places to learn to be a barber, but they are
running the best schools on this Coast, and
guarantee success and constant practice to
their students. Call or w.ite to the Port
land Barber College. 253 Everett st
MEN DR. WHITES SPECIFIC NO. t GUAR
anteed to cure gonorrhoea In 10 days: No.
lft and 33. gleet in 30 days; No. 27 and 28,
stricture In 20 days; No. 2, syphilis and spe
cific blood poison in 00 days; No. 10. the only
specific for weak men, old or young. Thlr
specific makes you a man. Dr. White Spe
cific Co., 305 Stark st, Portland.
FANCY SALARIES ARB WAITING FOK
men able to earn them. We have positions
open for high-grade men only, paying $1000
to $10,000 a year. Salesmen, mining men.
executive, clerical and technical. Are you
satisfied? Ask for plan and booklet. Hap
goods, suite I, Pioneer bldg., Seattle, Wash.
C R. HANSEN. JR.,
Has succeeded to the Individual ownership
of our Portland Branch Employment agen
cy, and assumes all responsibility for con
duct of same.
C R. HANSEN & CO..- 26 N. Second sti
Employment Agency.
NOTICE.
CANADIAN EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. THE
leading employment agency of the Northwest.
249 Burnslde ft. Phone Main 3074.
MEN TO LEARN THE BARBER TRADE
Oura is not the only place to learn, but
certainly Is the best. Call or write for
full particulars and If In doubt make a
personal Investigation. American Barber '
College, 253 Everett st. Portland.
WANTED A SHOE SALESMAN FOR
the busiest man's shoe department in this
city; must be thoroughly experienced,
first-class salesman and sober; salary $100
per month. Apply at once to the Hub, 3d
and Burnslde sts.
WANTED STENOGRAPHER AND TYPE
writer; experienced male preferred; per
manent; must start with small salary;
chance for rapid advancement; give full
particulars; experience, salary, etc. Ad
dress Box 449, City.
WANTED BRIGHT AND ENERGETIC
men canvassers to advertise a household
necessity; salary and expenses. No cu
riosity seekers wanted. Call after 10 A
M., Wednesday, 406 Goodnough bldg.
UNION MUTUAL AID ASSOCIATION
pays from $25 to $65 sick and accident
benefits for $1 per month; agents wanted.
401 Marquam building, Portland, Or.
SINGERS, PERFORMERS, MUSICIANS,
etc., wanted; first-class positions secured;
advice gratis. Newman's Amusement Asso
ciation. 313 ft Washington.
WANTED A HUSTLER FOR GOOD PROPO
sition in city; good money for right party;
apply by mall at once, giving reference.
Room 10, 253 6th st, city.
LODGE ORGANIZERS WANTED FOR
principal cities; $100 to $200 monthly.
Walter A Rice, secretary, 644 Elltcott
Square. Buffalo, N. Y.
REGISTERED PHYSICIAN FOR OREGON;
casetaker preferred; easy work, with expe
rienced advertiser; no money required. S
32, Oregonian.
EXPERT TEACHER. UNIVERSITY GRADU
ate, wants students evenings; Latin, algebra,
grammar, arithmetic, etc. Q 78. Oregonian.
RAILROAD OPERATOR OF MANY YEARS'
experience wants students In telegraphy;
practical work; night X 58, Oregonian.
WANTED A MESSENGER BOY. WHOLE
eale house, wheel furnished; state salary,
age and reference; give phone. A 14, Ore.
gonlan.
COLUMBUS-CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT
Headquarters for cooks, waiters and bar
tenders. No. 148 4th at Phono Red 1093.
WANTED TRAVELING MAN. BY HARD
ware and loggers' supply concern; adureaj
stating full partlcules. V 31, Oregonian.
WANTED AN ALL-AROUND TEACHER
and organizer for college music department,
two days a week, phone East 659.
L$100 AND SERVICES SECURES HALF IN
teresi in coiiecmu uscucy, juok.3 promis
ing. Write C01 Oregonian bldg.
WHOLESALE HOUSE WANTED
Young man. good at figures and must write
a good hand. S 36, Oregonian.
FRONT ROOM. GENTLEMEN PREFERRED;
private family; bath, phone. 129 10th st.
bet. Washington and Alder.
EXPERIENCED SOLICITORS WANTED FOB
city and country; salary and commission.
Call 614 Commercial block.
SALESMEN TO TAKE ORDERS FOR STA-
jjje arucie; good money. Apply ZU4ft
Washington at. room 3.
A GOOD BLACKSMITH WANTED,
either with or without tools. Addresr
Postmaster, Lacomb, Or.
CHANCE FOR YOUNG MAN TO LEARN
barber trade for reasonable price. Address
H 34, Oregonian.
YOUNG MAN TO LEARN THE WATCH
makeTs trade; some money required. 311
Dekum bids.
WANTED A BUSHELMAN AT ONCE
Apply Strain Tailoring Co., 285 Wash, st
A GOOD ALL-AROUND SADDLE HAND
wanted. Address Reed Bros., Ogden, Utah.
WANTED GOOD. STEADY BOYS TO DO
delivering. Portland Oyster Co., 152 10th.
WANTED A STENOGRAPHER; GIVE REif-
erence and experience. H 37. oregonian.
WANTED AN UPHOLSTERER. 309 4TH
street