12
THE M0R2JIN.Gr xOREGONIAIN, 'WEPNESIA, JA2JJJABY. ;2T, 1904,.,
THE LEADERSHIP OFJAPAN
MAY NOT BE IN LINE WITH
WESTERN NEEDS AND DESIRES.
The Itiea That Japan Will Act as the
Agents of Anglo-Saxons Does
Her Injustice.
Springfield Republican.
The ultimate effect of Japan's success
in relieving the Far East of the pressure
from Russia Is beginning to be considered
&ere and there in its deeper aspect. The
question is being asked whether this is
really an Issue between the white and yel
low races, and whether Western domina
tion in Asia is in the least at stake in
the struggle between Russia and Japan.
It is very easy to befog the situation be
cause of the great Western powers Russia
is the most eastern, while of the Oriental
states Japan Is the most western. Rus
sia's despotic form of government and
.somewhat backward social and Industrial
organization rather blind us to the essen
tial facts that the Slavs are wholly of the
white race, are European In habitat and
.espouse Christianity. Japan's new consti
tutional and parliamentary form of gov
ernment and eagerness to adopt the Im
proved scientific and Industrial methods
of Western society tend to obscure, on
the other hand, the truth that Japan is
pure Mongolian in ethnic .type, oriental
In social organization, pagan in religion
and Asiatic In mental process. Many are
disposed to say, consequently, that Japan,
rather than Russia, is the real champion
of occidentalism.
An English writer in the North China
Dally News faces this question with an
answer wholly favorable to Japan. Even
ie, hbwever, feels constrained to say that
Jn case Japan should throw back the Rus
sian advance, either by war or diplomacy,
"undoubtedly a new Monroe doctrine for
Asia would be formulated in the new con
dition of affairs." Can there be any doubt
of it? A Monroe doctrine for Asia, pro
mulgated and enforced by Japan against
Europe and America, would be as nat
ural In the circumstances contemplated
as was the original Monroe doctrine for
America, promulgated by the United
States to check the encroachments of the
lioly alliance. England encouraged the
United States to proclaim the Monroe doc
trine, and later on found it enforced
against herself. History would repeat
itself In Asia If England and the United
States were to assist Japan to a posi
tion from which she could direct the des
tinies of the Orient. The whole western
advance In Asia would be checked, -in a
political sense, and with Western politi
cal Influences no longer paramount at
Pekln, there would be no reason why the
Orient should not reassert Its independ
ence In the control of its trade and its
civilization.
There is a theory abroad that Japan
could be controlled by the two English
speaking powers, after her triumph over
Russia, and kept from championing the
principle of Asia for the Asiatics. Any
such assumption underestimates the inde
pendence, the ambition, the pride and the
race patriotism of the Japanese people.
We must study human nature, in fore
casting the future attitude of the Japan
ese, rather than the professions of their
diplomacy in the present crisis. Let us
put ourselves in their place. It needs no
argument to demonstrate that the Ameri
can people would strive to emancipate
their continent and their civilization from
domination .of any sort by the Chinese,
the Hindus or even the Japanese them
selves. It Is no more than a compliment
to the high spirit and intellectual capaci
ty of the Japanese to say that they would
.strive and It is to be hoped that they
will strive under all circumstances for a
progressive Oriental leadership of Orien
tal states.
Some light on the question is thrown by
the attitude of other Asiatic peoples. It
has been said before now that the
psychological effect of a Japanese
triumph over Russia upon Oriental
races In general would probably
be profound. If one can trust an
apparently well-Informed correspondent of
the New York Sun, the effect of Japan's
bold diplomatic attitude is already far
reaching. Certain passages in his letter
arc impressive. "There is really nothing
more remarkable." he writes, "than the
extraordinary and eager Interest that
every mail from different parts of Asia
shows is being felt throughout the great
continent over this dispute between Japan
and Russia. Persia, India. Slam, French
Indo-Chlna are all stirred to the depths
by the spectacle of an Asiatic power
standing up to a great European power."
Now. Tho Republican not long ago stated
its belief that if Russia were overcome, or
driven back, or seriously checked by an
Asiatic state, every Important people in
tho Orient, now subject to the rule of a
European or American nation, would note
the circumstance and gain courage, or at
least fresh hope, for the achievement of
their own autonomy. How well based that
opinion may be, only time and events
could show. The writer just quoted, how
ever, presents so timely and Interesting
a picture of Oriental hope and faith In
Japan that it merits immediate consider
ation:
France, for instance, has an unsettled
dispute with Slam, at the same time that
an agitation necessitating a considera
ble reinforcomont both of her military and
naval forces In Indo-Chlna is becoming
visible among her subject populations.
They are attracted to Japan as tho leader
In Asian politics, and so are the Siamese.
The crown prince of Slam paid a state
visit to Japan last Winter, and a recent
Japanese paper contains a list of high
Japanese officials who have received dec
orations from the King of Slam in recog
nition of courtesies extended to his son
during that visit. Recent Siamese papers
also contain long and interesting reports
of a combined religious and military cere
mony at Bangkok extending over two
days, one of the principal features of
which was the presentation to the King
of a ileld marshal's baton by the officers
of the army, which he carried at the sub
sequent religious ceremony. The visit of
tho Persian ex-grand vizier to Toklo also
had a political significance, and was the
more remarkable because of the difference
in the religion of the two countries. His
subsequent Journey to St. Petersburg in
no way diminished the importance of his
trip to Japan. As to India, the transfor
mation that has taken place in that coun
try during the past year is so extraordi
nary as to have caused the Anglo-Indian
press cn several occasions to warn both
the British and British-Indian govern
ments to take note of it. In the Indian
press there has been a particularly bold
expression of discontent with existing con
ditions, and assaults on natives by British
military and civilians are no longer sub
mitted to unresistingly, but the natives
ore beginning to hit back; the worm Is
turning, and this is a sign of tho times.
In the discussions regarding the Russo
Japanese dispute in the native papers
the sympathy with Japan as an Asiatic
power is intense, and the prayer, "May
tSod help Japan." Is often the conclusion
of an article on the subject. The impres
sion made on the Indian troops who were
with the British contingent during the
troubles in China, at seeing a large body
of Asiatic troops without a single Europe
en officer controlling or leading, was pro
found. No t-road survey of the situation can
fall to convince one that there is far more
Involved in the Japanese-Russian strug
gle than "the open door," or the preser
vation of China and Corea. from Russian
aggression. Ultimately considered, all ag
gression by the great nations of Christen
dom Is involved, and even their retention
of power Jn those parts of the Orient
where they are now planted. In pointing
out this phase of the general situation, it
is not our desire to excite sympathy with
Russia, nor to create prejudice against
Japan. Americans may fairly sympathize
with the Japanese on the ground that
they deserve to lead the Orient and that
the Orient deserves to be led by its most
advanced, progressive and- powerful representative-
There is a sense in which
the idea of Asia for the Asiatics com;
mands respect. And that is in the sense
that It opposes the idea of Asia for the
Russians, or the Germans, or the English,
or the Americans, bent on selfish ex
ploitation of "inferior peoples" and "sub
ject races."
JOHN MOELEY'S CAEEEE.
Something About the Liberal States
man Who Wrote Gladstone's Life.
Springfield Republican.
No doubt the most important book, pub
lished in English in 1903 was John Mor
ley's great life of Gladstone, and the
great interest taken in this work by the
public as well as by students has attracted
renewed attention to the venerable lib
eral statesman of England, ho has with
such loyalty and enthusiasm set forth
the career of the great chief whom he
knew and loved so well. Mr. Morley Is a
conspicuous example of a type more fa
miliar in England than in this country
the man of letters who devotes his learn
ing to public affairs. He belongs to the
same class with Macaulay and John
Stuart Mill, the men who are thinkers
rather than men of action, and students
of history rather than of politics In the
common sense of the term. Such men
are apt to be guided by broad principles
rather than by motives of expediency,
and when they fall It is apt to be from
scruple or from overcautlon rather than
from lack of wisdom. Mr. Morley has
by no means failed, but there can be no
question that his political career would
have been more conspicuous and brilliant
if he had boen willing to sacrifice his
ideals and go with the crowd. "If John
Morley had a vice," said a prominent
English politician at one time, "he might
become Prime Minister." What was
meant was that Mr. Morley's character
was too self-controlled, too passionless in
its wisdom to inspire enthusiasm. His
Ideals are not the Ideals of the populace,
and he entertains the highest contempt
for the spurious jingo patriotism, on the
horns of which Joseph Chamberlain has
risen to such prodigious heights of popu
larity. Mr. Morley is indeed a sincere and con
sistent exponent of the old school of Eng
lish liberalism, which has fallen into such
temporary eclipse. He has never enter
tained the spirit of radicalism that makes
open appeal to the masses, nor has he, on
the other hand, surrendered In any degree
to the new Ideals of conquest and national
aggrandizement. In short, he stands now
where Gladstone stood, and his life of the
great Liberal statesman is in effect a doc
ument for Liberalism. It is no doubt
quite true still as was said of him some
years" ago: "He Is one of the few 'men
in British public life of whom It Is certain
that he would rather see his principles
spread than himself In power. He was
lifted out of no place In the state into a
high one at a time, too, of bitter dissen
sion and complicated animosities. He
never showed elation In success nor cha
grin In defeat. His course while Chief
Secretary for Ireland marked the begin
ning of a new era In the relations of the
two countries. No man since Lord Fitz
wllllam succeded in making English rule
less odious. Had Be been allowed to re
main at that post,' It is not impossible
that something of the fealty which binds
the Irish in the British colonies to the
crown, and makes them feel something
like self-respect as a portion of the em
pire, might havo been engendered in Ire
land. But his ofllclal conduct, firm,
equitable and nonpartisan as between do
mestic factions, has served only to render
that of his successors more abhorrent.
"He stands for what may be called con
servative radicalism In all things. He
would do nothing violently, but he would
do much toward republlcanlzlng the king
dom. He has no land to embarrass his
course upon the question that is funda
mental in British politics. He has no
prejudices as between creeds and churches
to make it easy for him to continue the
state props under the one or to inflict
Injustice upon any other. He has no
titles to preserve, and he would expect
none, no matter what eminence be might
reach in statesmanship. He is a man of
the people, but not a revolutionist. His
ideas about education of the common peo
ple are Diderot's. He would not force
society, but he would give it every chance
to grow. He believes In the schoolroom,
not in the arsenal. Ho was ready to op
pose his own party on the laissez-faire
policy which played fast and loose so long
and so fatally in the East, and, In fact,
did so in a measure, until events com
pelled Gladstone to change his attitude
and. return to his principles."
Leonor Fresnel Loree.
New York Press.
Wonderful name that of the new presi
dent of the Rock Island Railroad, and a
wonderful little man. too. Loree Is just
45. I remember him as a fat, sawed-oft,
little red-headed tralnsman on the Mexi
can National Railway away back In 1SS2.
He managed to steal to the front without
opposition. Everyone liked him, and all
said: "Let Loree have the next good job
offered; he won't keep It long, then one of
the rest of us will have a chance." When
he was made superintendent of the Cleve
land & Pittsburg division (1SS9) of . the
Pennsylvania system, his most Intimate
friends were sure he wouldn't last a
month. Suddenly they discovered that
they had vastly underrated hla abilities.
Little red-headed Loree forged straight
ahead, became general manager In 1S96
QUIT COFFEE
Said the Great German Specialist.
It disappoints some people to be told
that coffee causes the disease. But it is
best to look squarely at facts and set the
face towards health fcftr that's more fun
than anything else anyhow. A Cincin
nati man consulted a Berlin physician on
nervous diseases and says:
"Four years ago I was an habitual cof
fee drinker, having used it for 25 years
and being naturally of a nervous tem
perament I became almost a nervous
wreck, greatly suffering from insomnia,
almost constantly constipated and weigh
ing only 12S pounds.
"I consulted physicians and took medi
cine all the time but had no relief. About
three years and a half ago I went abroad
and while In Berlin heard frequently of a
great physician, Professor Mendel, an au
thority on nervous trouble, so I resolved
to consult him.
"Professor Mendel surprised me very
much by asking at once If I was a coffee
drinker, and on my telling him I used It
two or three times a day, he said: 'It Is
poison. After carefully examining me he
told me there was nothing the matter
with mo whatever but what could be en
tirely cured In 30 days by letting coffee
and other stimulants alone and dieting.
"I had a hard time following his advice.
I did not know what to do until I came
home and told my wife who got some
Postum. We tried It but at first did not
like it; then we went over the directions
on the package together and found we
had not boiled it long enough. That was
the beginning of the end of my' trouble
for the Postum was delicious after that
and I drank it regularly and it helped
from the start.
"In a very short time I began to feel
much better and in the last three years I
haven't been absent from buslenss one
hour on account of 111 health for my
health Is fine now. I have a good appetite,
sleep well and weigh 175 pounds." Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Any nervous person who drinks coffee
will feel better from ten days' use of
Postum in place of coffee. Trial easily
proves this. There's a reason.
Look la each package for a copy of the
famous little book, "The Road to Well-ville."
PHU. METS CHAN, Pres.
SOUTH UD V13KH6T0I SHEETS, rWTUlO, 0IE6SI
European Plan
THE PORTLAND
PORTLAND,
American Plan
Algo European
Plan. Modern
Restaurant.
COST ONE MILLION DOLLARS.
HEADQUARTERS FOR TOURISTS AND CGMHERC1AL TRAVELERS
Special rates made to families and single gentlemen. The manage
ment Will be pleased at all times to show rooms and give prices. A mod
ern Turkish bath establishment In the hotel. H. C BOWERS, Mgr.
and fourth vice-president of all the Penn
sylvania lines west of Pittsburg In 190L
It has been stated "authoritatively" that
President Loree's salary as head of the
Rock Island system, 20,000 miles at least.
Is not less than $73,000 a year. One of bis
friends said to me yesterday: "I should
not be surprised If It is double $75,000.
Loree was- long intimate with the steel
crowd 3ates, the Moore Brothers, W. B.
Leeds. Daniel Gray Reld and the rest
and when the Moores got hold of Rock
Island they kept their eye on him.
Leeds, who has just retired from the
presidency, is toorich to be president of
anything. Yet not eo many years ago he
was working for a small salary as a rail
road superintendent. When Loree first
kndw him he didn't have- J2500 to his
name. He can add- three ciphers to that
sum now and multiply the 2 by 5. I know
what the Moores think of Loree. They
wanted him. They Were bound that he
should leave the Baltimore & Ohio and go
with them, and they probably said: 'Loree
we're going to have you, no matter what
it costs. If you want $150,000 a- year you
can have It. Name your figure.' He
simply had to go wlth hla old friends."
The cures a medicine makes are the
proofs of its merit, and Hood's Sarsa
parilla makes the most
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND, Jan. 20. Maximum tempera
ture, 43 deg.; minimum temperature, S3 deg.:
river reading, 11 A. M., C feet; change In 24
hours, 1.2 feet; total precipitation, 5 P. M.
to 5 P. SI., trace; total precipitation since
September 1, 1003, 23.40 inches; normal pre
cipitation since September 1, 1003, 25.40 Inches;
deficiency, 2 inches; total sunshine January
25, 1904, 55 minutes: possible sunshine Jan
uary 25, 1004, 9 hours 24 minutes; barometer,
reduced to sea level, at 5 P. M., 30.43.
PACIFIC COAST "WEATHER.
Ki 3 "Wind. ra
zlz o 2
STATION. g
3 . r
Baker City 2S1 T NWlCloudy
Bismarck SjO.OO SB Clear
Boise I 30 0.00 NW Pt. cloudy
Eureka 58 0.00 NW Clear
Helena 30 0.00 16 EW Clear
Kamloops, B. C... 30 0.00 0 Cloudy
North Head 44 0.10 NW Cloudy
Pocatello 2SI0.O0 8 SE Pt. cloudy
Portland 1 43 T NW Cloudy
Red Bluff I 66 0 )0 10 N Clear
Roseburg - 3G0.00 SW Cloudy
Sacramento 58 0.00 . NE Clear
Salt Lake City 20 0.00 S Cloudy
San Francisco .... 60 0.00 KB Clear
Spoknne 38 O.OO S Pt. cloudy
Seattle 44 0.01 NW Cloudy
Tatoosh Island .... 40 0.02 14 E Cloudy
Walla Walla 46 0.00) S Clear
Light. T, trace.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Light local rains have occurred along the
Washington coast, but elsewhere In the Pa
cific States fair weather prevails, with nearly
normal temperatures.
The Indications are for ' cloudy to partly
cloudy weather In this district Wednesday,
with no rain or snow of consequence.
WEATHER FORECASTS.
Forecasts made at Portland at 8 P. M. for
28 hours ending midnight, January 27:
Portland and vicinity Cloudy, with nearly
stationary temperature; variable winds, most
ly easterly.
Oregon Cloudy, with local rain along north
coast; southeasterly winds.
Washington Cloudy, with local rains near
the coast; easterly winds.
Eastern Oregon and Idaho Partly cloudy,
with no marked change In temperature.
EDWARD A. BEALS, District Forecaster.
EDUCATIONAL.
AS PLAIN AS PRINT
Medium In slant, roundish in style, grace
ful in finish. Is the kind we teach. All our
students become good writers. Their books
look well, their business forms are neat,
their letters are attractive. Each student
In our school receives dally Instruction In
writing. Open all the year. Catalogue free.
PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE
PARK AND WASHINGTON.
' A. P. ARMSTRONG. PRINCIPAL.
SCHOOL
OPEN ALL THE YEAR
"We teach the same subjects In our day
and night school: Bookkeeping. Banking,
Penmanship. Commercial Law, Legal
Forms, Business Forms. Shorthand. Type
writing. Billing. Tabulating. Arithmetic
Grammar. Spelling, Letter-Writing. Rapid
Calculations, Geography, History, Algebra.
Students admitted any time. Free Catalogue
Holmes Business College
Established 1SS7.
YamhllL and EiTth Streets.
Pernio Shorthand
Only original light-Une system. More calls for
graduates than we can nil. Most thoroughly
equipped business college la the Northwest.
Day and night. Catalogue
BEBNKB WALKER BUSINESS COLLEGE
St earns Block, Sixth asd Morrison.
C. W- KNOWLES, Max.
$1.00, $1.50, $b0 per Day
OREGON
$3PRDAY
AXD'UrfABD
JUST A MOMENT
If a number of teeth are missing It
makes you look ten years older. It Is not
necessary to have the others extracted and
a plate Inserted as some people Imagine.
If you have two sound teeth left we make
a bridge which Is attached to the sound
teeth and you suffer none of the discom
fort or anoyance caused by some plates.
You will be surprised what excellent re
sults you will receive from crown and
bridge work scientifically performed.
AT SAliBil we have opened a branch
office In the SteuslofC building, corner
Court and Liberty streets.
DR. B. E. WRIGHT'S
DENT All OFFICE
8424 WASHINGTON STREET,
Corner Seventh.
FEES REASONABLE.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Ofnce hours: 8 A. 1L to 5 P. iL; evenings,
7:30 to 8:30.
Sundays, 10 A. M. to 12 1L Telephone.
Main 2119.
AUCTION SALES TODAY.
At No. 351 BUrnsldc street, .between Sev
enth and Eighth, at 10" o'clock A. M. S. L.
N. Gllman, Auctioneer. - .
At 10 A. M. sharp the-Ford Auction Co.
will sell at 1S2 1st st. H. Ford, Auctioneer.
MEETING NOTICES.
CORINTHIAN CHAPTER NO. 54.
O. E. S. Stated communication this
(Wednesday) evening, 8 o'clock.
Work. By order W. M.
KATE M. STEADMAN, Sec
SAMARITAN LODGE NO. 2, I. O. O. F.
Regular meeting this (Wednesday) evening
at 8 o'clock. Third degree. Visitors welcome.
M. OSVOLD, Sec
WASHINGTON COUNCIL NO. 3. R.
& S. M. Stated assembly this (Wed
nesday) evening, 7 :30 o'clock. Masonic
Hall. Burkhard building. E. S. work.
Visiting companions invited. By order
C. M. BROSY, Rec T. ILL, M.
ORIENT LODGE NO. 17, I. O. O. F.
Regular, meeting this (Wednesday) evening.
Third degree Visitors invited.
W. A. WHEELER, Sec
FUNERAL NOTICES.
GERDES Mrs. Elizabeth Gerdes. widow of
the late R. Gerdes, and beloved mother of
William H.. Richard P., Henry L., Anna M.
Elizabeth si. ana unnsuna c Gerdes. Fu
neral will be at 2 o'clock Wednesday, from
Holman's Chapel. Friends and acquain
tances Invited. San Francisco papers
please copy.
MILLER At her late residence, Jan. 25, 1004,
Mrs. Sophia Miller, wife of J. Miller, aged
69 years 3 months 12 days. Funeral will
take place today, Jan. 27. at 2 P. M., from
F. S. Dunnlnc's funeral parlors, 414 EL
Alder st Friends invited.
HBITKEMPER The funeral of Mary Helen,
infant daughter of Goldle J. and Gerhard
Heitkempcr, Jr., will take place from the
St. Lawrence Church, cor. 23d and Sherman
sts., today, at 2 P. M.
DIED.
BOISVERT In this city. Jan. 20. 1004, Mabel
Boisvert, aged 19 years. The remains are
at FInley's Chapel, where they will be pre
pared for shipment to Clatskanle, Or.
INGERSOLL At Detroit, Mich.. Jan. 10, 1004.
Mrs. Deborah Hunt Ingersoll, widow of
Captain Nathaniel Ingersoll, formerly of
this city, age 77 years II months.
HEITKEMPER In this city., at 311 Sherman
St., Jan. 20, 1904, Mary Helen, daughter of
Goldle J. and Gerhard Heltkemper, Jr.", aged
1 year 1 month and 1 day.
EDWARD HOLM AN CO., Undertakers and
embalmers, have moved to their new build
ing. Third and Salmon. Lady assistant.
Telephone No. 07.
J. P. FINLEY. & SON, Funeral Directors,
cor. 3d and Madison. Office of County Cor
oner. Lady assistant. Telephono No. 8.
F. S. DUNNING, Undertaker 414 East
Alder. Lady assistant. Telephone East 53.
DUNNING Jt CAMPION, Undertakers, 7th
and Pine. Lady assistant. Phone Main 430.
CLARKE BBOS, FINS FLOWERS, Flo
ral design. 289 Morrison.
NEW TODAY.
PAYING INVESTMENT
Fall lot and two houses on I5th
St., near Flanders St. Price $4800
and yields over IO per cent net.
This figure Is given for three days
only.
RUSSELL & BLYTH
Cor. 3d and Oak Sts.
0. M. SMITH
714 Chamber of Commerce
WILLBUILDYOU AHODSE
After your own plans, and
furnish the money. Repay
in installments.
AMUSEMENTS.
MARQUAM GRAND THEATER
W T. P ANGLE. Resident Manager.
Tonight, at SJ5 o'clock,
ALBERTA GALLATIN
In Ibsen's Drama,
"GHOSTS"
Prices, $1.50. $1.00. 75c. 60c
jyjarquam Grand Theater
Elks Benefit Performance
DRAMA
MUSIC
VAUDEVILLE
A Splendid Programme
Entirely New .
BOX OFFICE OPJEN TODAY.
Prices entire lower floor ..$1.00
Prices first 6 rows In balcony. $1.00
Remaining seats In balcony ;.S .75
Gallery -. , .50
THEATER and Manager
Phone Main 1907.
Tonight, all "Week. Matinees Saturday and
Sunday.
"A Celebrated Case"
Powerful Drama In Prologue and Four Acts.
Evening-, 50c, 35c, 25c, 15c; matinee, 25c,
15c, 10c
Special Announcement Beginning next
Sunday Matinee,
POLLARD OPERA CO.
The Favorite Company of Juveniles,
Opening in
"The Belle of New York"
USUAL BAKER PRICES.
PORDRAY'S THEATER
Cordray & Russell. Managers.
PRICES AS USUAL. PHONE MAIN 902.
LAST TIME TONIGHT
"Lost River"
A Pastoral Love Story, Direct From Its Phe
nomenal Run In New York..
COMMENCING THURSDAY. JAN. 2S, FOR
THREE NIGHTS AND MATINEE. JAN.
30. THE LAUGHING COMEDY,
"Maloney's Wedding"
ARCADE THEATER
Seventh and Washington
REFINED VAUDEVILLE
2:30 to 4:20. 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
Ttooras." "Itooms and Board," "Hons,
keeping Rooms," "Situation Wanted." 13
words or less, 13 cents: IS to 20 words, 20
cents; 21 to 23 words. 23 cents, etc. No dis
count for additional lnstrtlona.
UNDER ALL OTHER HEADS except
"New Today," 30 cents for 15 words or less
16 to 20 words. 40 cents; 21 to 23 words, 30
cents, etc. first Insertion. Each additional
insertion, one-half; no further discount un
der one montrk
"NEW TODAY" cause measure agate).
IS cents per line, first insertion; 10 cents
per line for each additional Insertion.
ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS, ad
dressed care The Oregonlan. and left at this
office, should always ba Inclosed. In sealed
envelopes. No stamp Is required on such
letters.
The Oresonlan. will not be responsible for
errors In advertisements taken through th
-Mephone.
SEW TODAY.
I HAVE FOR SALE ONE OF THE MOST
beautiful ,10-acre tracts, all clear, within
city limits; a beautiful and heathful sub
urban home; near car line; could be made
tc net an annual Income of $1000, and soon
will sell ner lot for what I ask per acre.
ee T. Witteycombe. 244 Stark st., Portland,
Or.
160 ACRES 6 MILES FROM OREGON
City. 3 miles from New Era. 4 miles from
Canby; CO acres under cultivation, balance
-easily cleared; good orchard, every kind of
fruit; in good locality: price 535 per acre.
Inquire of E. C Maddock, 14th and Main
sts., Oregon City Or.
FOR RENT COLOMA DOCK. BET. OAK
and Pine sts. Apply to R. T. Cox. Room
' 10. Newmarket block.
A SNAP NETS 12 PER CENT, TWO-STORY
brick: must be sold account sickness. Owner,
556 Delay st.
LOUIS H. BOLL
Piano teacher. Is now located at 342 Wash
ington St.. near 7th. Parlors 9 and 10.
MORTGAGE LOANS
On Improved city and farm property. Build
ing loans. Installment loans. W1L MAC
MASTER. 311 Worcester block. .
For Sale
$3000 A new, modern G-room house, sight
ly location, five minutes walk -from Post
otSce: half cash. Q 51. Orego.nlan.
VIOLET OATS
A coupon in all packages of Violet Cereals
for a
WHITE HOUSE COOK BOOK.
FREE
Mortgage Loans 5and Upwards
Keal Estate City and Farm
Insurance in All Lines
A. H. BIRRELL,
Formerly of MacMaster Jt BirrelL
202-3 McKay Building. Third and Stark.
Phone Main 232.
ESTACADA
The new, coming city of Clackamas Coun
ty otters great inducements for manufac
tures of all kinds. It has the most powerful
electric and water power In the Northwest.
O. W. P. TOWNSITB CO.. 132 1ST ST..
COR. ALDER ROOM 5. PHONE MAIN 210.
FOB SALE REAL ESTATE.
$1730-GOOD 6-ROOM HOUSE. ON 34TH ST..
one block from car line.
$2100 Elegant new G-room residence. East
36th st.
$3150 Fine 7-room house, with quarter
block, on Belmont St.: a snap.
$3100 Large, good 10-room residence, with
fine quarter-block, Sunnyside; a big bargain.
J-1200 New 6-room house, with half-acre
ground,- at St. Johns, on car line; certainly
a bargain. ,
$1000 Nearly new 8-room house, ground
110x120. Montavllla. Charleson & - Staut,
245J4 Morrison.
HERE IS A PDZCE OF INCOME PROPERTY
that you do not often see the equal of. It
will return a gross Income of ' 11 per cent
on the Investment. Lot 50x200. covered with
four flats of six and seven rooms each, and
two houses of eight rooms each; electricity,
gas, porcelain baths, and everything strictly
modem and almost new. For price, terms
and income, there has never been anything
put on the market In years that equals iti
annual income. $2750. L. W. Whiting & Co..
403 Ablngton bldg.
4-ROOM COTTAGE AND LOT 60X300:
finely papered In- different "shades; bath and
toilet: one block from U car line; this Is &
very neat and cosy home: $1250; easy terms.
F. M. Johnson & Co.. 321 Falling bids.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
$18,000 WILL BUY'O BRAN NEW MODERN
houses that will rent for $25S0 per annum;
It you are looking for a snap let us show
these to you; they are only 15 minutes
walk from Third and Washington sts.. and
two lines of cars, connect; swell neighbor
hood. L. w. Whiting- & Co., 403 Ablngton
bldg.
IF YOU WANT A HOME WE'VE GOT IT
for you. We are ogenta for a dozen houses
In Upper Albias, ranging In price from
$1350 to $5000; all new. If we cannot suit
you wo will buy you a, lot and build you a
home. Do everything but give it to you.
L- W. Whiting i Co., 40S Ablngton bldg.
LET US SHOW YOU A COTTAGE ON 27TH
st.. East Side, with 5 rooms upstairs and
3 In the basement; lower rooms rent tor $7
per month,' so you can have a home and
an Income. Price $2250. L. W. Whiting &
Co., 40S Ablngton bldg.
SOUTH PORTLAND
4 lots two 50x110 and two 30x170, or.
mare man one-nair mock, on unio st., near
Bancroft ave.; price only $1200.
RUSSELL & BLYTH, 82 -3D ST.
NEAR STEEL BRIDGE. TWO MODERN 0
and 7-room houses, basement, gus. piped
for furnace heat; part small monthly pay
ments; bargain. Address B 52. Oregonlan.
FOR SALE 7-ROOM HOUSE. CONCRETE
basement, fireplace, furnace, electric lighted,
modern. $2100 $600 cash, balance long time.
Room 1. 143H 3d st. -
FOR SALS$5100 -50x10. WITH 2 BEAU
tlful 6-room modern residences. East Side;
close in; rent 4600. Owner. 101 Sherlock
bldg.
200 FARMS, SMALL TRACTS AND LOTS
Bargains, on O. W. P. electric line. O. R.
Addlton. Lents. Or. Take ML Scott car; 5c.
NEW S-ROOM HOUSE AND LOT, PRICE
$1200; one-third down balance Install
ments. Apply S7I East 11th sr.. North.
CORNER LOT WITH 2 MODERN HOUSES,
cement basement and walks. 7th and HalL
M. H. Schmeer. 51 2d. Tel. Main 333.
EIGHT ACRES ON COLUMBIA BOULE
vard: all In cultivation; fine garden land;
cheap. Valley Land Co., 43 1st st.
SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE. AND ONE AND
two-thirds acres of land In Hlllsboro. Or.
Inquire W. A. RuhL Hlllsboro. Or.
CALIFORNIA FARMS, IRRIQATED AL
falfa. fruit and vine lands. Write C M.
Wooster Co.. San Francisco. C&L
SIX-ROOM HOUSE. EAST Sf OPE MT. TA
bor, 2 large lots, fenced, $1200; easy terms
or part trade. 104 Grand ave.
FOR SALE 7-ROOM HOUSE AND LARGE
lot. In Upper Alblna; flea location. By
owner," 623 Williams ave.
$G00 BUYS TWO SIGHTLY LOTS IN AL
blna; walking distance. Pacific Tent &
Awning Co., 27 N. 1st.
FOR SALE OR .RENT NEW 7-ROOM
house. 21st and Northrup sts. L Vanduyn,
270 Washington.
NEW- HOUSE. MODERN, BEAUTIFUL
walls; Installments; no agents. Union
4381.
FOR SALE. ON EASY TERMS NEW. MOO
era, up-to-date 8-room house. Phone East
075.
FOR SALE FARMS.
FOR SALE OR RENT RANCH. THREE
miles west, 120 acres, 10 cultivated, large
house, born, orchard, suitable for dairy.
Also 000 acres 7 miles west. 50 cultivated,
buildings, orchard and 30,000 cords of
wood, in part or whole. John Klosterxnan,
01 N. 21st, cor. Davis, Portland.
FOR SALE 10 ACRES OF LAND. 8 MILES
from Portland. 1 mile from Tlgardville;
good black soil, 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.
CAPABLE MEN WANTED. WE HAVE Po
sitions open for salesmen, executive, cler
ical and technical men. paying from $1000 to
$10 000 a year; ask for plan and booklet.
Hapgoods, suite L 502 Pioneer bldg.. Seattle,
Wash.
FOR SALE FARM. 216 ACRES, 1 MILES
cast of Dallas: all valley land. In high state
cultivation; will divide In smaller tracts it
desired; good location. For particulars, ad
dress, George Rowclifte. Dallas. Or.
$2600 FOR A BEAUTIFUL 12-ACRE PLACE
at Beaverton; all in fine cultivation; good
house and barn, orchard; must be sold with
in a few days.- A bargain. Charleson &
Staub, 215 Morrison.
IMPROVED FARMS' FOK SALE' IN ALL
part of Oregon and Washington; payments
made to suit purchasers. For particulars
apply to WM. 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. Gal.
FOR SALE MY HOME PLACE, SIX MILES
cast of Oregon City, of 57 acres; good land
and water: on public road, near school. N.
F. Nelson, Oregon City.
640 ACRES FOR DAIRYING. STOCK AND
frultraislng; near coast and busy towns; $10
an acre: a bargain. V 13. care Oregonlan.
$2000 BUYS 80-ACRH FARM. TWO MILES
from Canby; bottom land. Randall, 605i
First st.
TO LEASE RESTAURANT, 12 MILES PORT
land. Inquire Ford Metzger, Gresbam, Or.
FARMS FOR SALE OR RENT.
FARM FOR, SALE OR RENT; 070 ACRES.
7Vi miles from Oregon City; fins location
for dairying or stockralslng; rent cheap.
For further Information address J. J.
Kuntz. Beaver Creek. Clackamas Co.. 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 buyers. L. W. Whiting- & Co., 403
Ablngton bldg., Portland, Or.
UMBER ZASDS FOB SALS.
BARGAINS FARM LANDS:
$G0U lor lw acres in uiacxamas.
$730 for 160 acres near Goble.
$2000 for 320 acres near Portland. Also
good school lands at $3 per acre. Address
318-310 Allsky bldg.
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.
HERMAN DOW. 200 BURNSIDE 160
acres; 30 acres cultivated; house, barn and
other improvements; for sale," $1700; 3 miles
from Scappoose on Astoria R. R.
A SNAP 640 ACRES TIMBER LAND;
must go quick for cash or trade city lots;
$500; title perfect. Address B 55, care Ore
gonlan. FOREST RESERVE SCRD? FOR SALE IN
large or small blocks, ready tor Immedlata
delivery. L. W. Whiting. 408 Ablngton bldg.
FOREST RESERVE SCRIP FOR SALE IN
any size tracts, ready for immediate use.
W. G. Howell. 633 Chamber of Commerce.
HAVE TWO GOOD TIMBER CLAIMS,
well located. 515 Marquam bldg., 2 to 4
P. M.
XO EXCHANGE.
AGENTS LADIES OR GENTLEMEN: Ex
perience unnecessary; good sellers; bit com
mission: home or traveling positions. Call at
write 160 11th st.
$400 BUSINESS LOT IN " LIVE MINING
town of Granite, Or., for good upright pi
ano. Addressbox 32. Glendale, Or. '
FOR RENT FARMS.
FEW ACRES NEAR MONTA VILLA CAR;
house, barn; room for cow. ehlckeas; fruit.
234 Morrison St.. room 2.
WANTED TO RENT FARMS.
WANTED TO RENT A FURNISHED FARM
on shares; anywhere in Valley; I understand
any kind of farming. C 50, Oregonlan.
WANTED TO RENT A DAIRY FARM OF
about 150 to 200 acres. V 54, Oregonlan.
FOB SALE.
Horses. Vehicles and Harness.
BARGAIN $40 BUYS SORREL MARE. 7
years old; weighs 1075 pounds; works single
Or double; also cheap farm horse. Call
Derby Stables. 15th and Burnslde sts.
SNAP $150 BUYS BAY TEAM 8 YEARS
old. weighs 2600 lbs.; are good, true pull
ers; with set heavy team harness. Call 20
N. 15th st.
100 vehicles, goose neck furniture 'Wagons;
large stock harness and saddles. 211 Wash.
HORSE WEIGHS- 1300 POUNDS, IN GOOD
condition. Call at 626 Jefferson st.
FOR SALE.
Horse. Vehicle sad Harness.
NEW BUGGY AND HARNESS: BAY
horse, weight 1175 and sound, good driver;
$140. Call 487 E. Burnslde,
ONE GOOD SECOND-HAND BUGGY AT $15.
Inquire at 205 Davis st, cor. ot Cth Port
land.
Miscellaneous.
DOES YOUR ROOF LEAKT
Repair rt with Elaterlte; It rolls, easy to lay;
seeds no painting or coating; good over old
Iron, tin or shingles; bst for new roofs.
Elaterlte Roofing Co.. 10 Worcester bldg.
O. K. GRUBBER AND STUMP PULLER
Just what you are looking tor; three state
premiums; grubs an acre & day; one horse
has power ot 09; Investigate. James Fin
ney, Brooks, Or. x
FOR SALE BBAXmFUi. GERMAN PD?H
organ; original cost $3500. at & reasonable
figure; cash payment or Installments. Apply
to Aug. Erlckson. Erickson'a Concert Hall.
21 N. 2d rt -
STANDARD TYPEWRITERSFROM $25; ALL
makes rented and repaired. Rubber stamps.
Notary seals, etc. Cunningham's. 231 Stark.
Tel. 1407.
PIANO AND PIANOLA FOR SALE PAR
tles going East; bargain, if sold at once.
L .42, Oregonlan.
FOR SALE A 1S03 REMINGTON TYPE-WTiter-
machine; almost new. Address T
54, Oregonlan.
FOR SALE FINE ENGLISH SETTER
bitch, partly broken; 1 year old. Phone
Brown 9 S3.
HALL SAFE FOR SALE. IN FIRST-CLASS
condition. Address J 46, Oregonlan.
FOR SALE HUNTING DOG PUPPIES. IN
qulre at 710 Mississippi ave.
FAMILY COW FOR SALE. INQUIRE ROOM
323 Ablngton bldg;
FOR SALE OREGON KENTUCKY COAL
stock. 363 6th st.
HELP WANTED MALE.
SALESMEN THREE. TO HANDLE RAND,
McNally & Co.'s new reversible wall map
ot the United States and world, the readiest-selling
article In the market today; hp
peals to every class ot reading people; In
valuable for office reference; the map la
68x46 inches In size, printed in 11 colors,
with beautiful county map of United States
and Inset maps of possessions on one side,
and Indexed map of tho world on the other,
locating clearly the Isthmus ot Panama, the
Trans-Siberian Railway, Manchuria, Corea
and Japan. This Is the season to estab
lish an agency that will last through the
year; permanent employment to the men
who succeed. Men already in the field aro
making from $28 to $40 a week. Rand, Mc
Nally & Co.. Chicago, III.
BIG MONEY FOR SALESMAN; WRITE US
at once for our complete 'sample outfit of.
woolens; we make made-to-measure cloth
ing superior to any; experience not re
quired; explicit instructions. Our prices
lowest; your profits largest. An opportun
ity to increase your income. Exclusive ter
ritory given. Abundance, ot advertising
matter. All free not one cent do you
have to Invest. We Btart you in a paying
business. Don't miss this chance. Write
at once. Address Lock Box No. 882, Chi
cago, 111.
WANTED FIRST-CLASS SALESMAN TO
handle our superior guaranteed line ot well
advertised tailoring1; elegant sample outfit
and everything necessary to do a large bus
iness furnished free; suits to order, $8 and
up; experience in tailoring not absolutely
necessary; hundreds of good hustlers make
from $20 to $50 per week; write today for
particulars and secure your exclusive terri
tory. Howard Tailoring Co., Est., 1S81,
Dept. H, Chicago, III.
ARE YOU SATISFH5D WITH YOUR PRES
ent position and salary? If not, write us
for plan and booklet. We have openings
for managers, secretaries, advertising men,
salesmen, bookkeepers, mining men, etc.,
paying from $1000 to $10,000 a year; high
grade exclusively. Hapgoods (Inc.), Suite
T, 502 Pioneer bldg., Seattle, Wash. "
NOTICHL
CANADIAN" EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, THE
leading employment agency of the Northwest.
Z49 BUrnslde st. Phone Main S074.
WANTED OPENED FOR BRIGHT. GOOD
appearlng solicitor for established route;
salary and commission basis; high-class
proposition, educational In character. Ad
dress J. P. Thompson, Supt., 305 Larkln St.,
San Francisco.
WANTED MEN TO LEARN THE BARBER
trade in first-class places and under first
class Instructors, at more reasonabl terms
than any other place In the city. Call or
address 167 First st.,. room 1, Portland, Or.
MEN AND WOMEN TO LEARN THE BAR
ber trade; new class of ladles just starting;
write for full particulars, and If in doubt
make a personal investigation. American
Barber College, 253 Everett st., Portland.
A MANUFACTURING CONCERN RE
qulres the services of a competent young
man stenographer with some knowledge of
bookkeeping: opportunity for advancement.
D 55, Oregonlan.
Men to learn barber trade; only 8 weeks re
quired; .2 years saved; positions secured
when competent; catalogue mailed free.
Moler System College, San Francisco. CaL
UNION MUTUAL AID ASSOCIATION
pays from $25 to $65 sick and accident
benefits for $1 per month; agents wanted.
401 Marquam building. Portland, Or.
WANTED AN EXPERIENCED MOLDER;
one capable of running a foundry; doing
iron and brass work. Address P. O. Box
403, Nelson. B. C
WANTED A GOOD STEADY, INDUSTRI
OUS married man to take care ot horses;
must give good references; no children.
Inquire 43 1st st.
50 PERFORMERS, SINGERS, ETC.. VAU
devllle circuit; wanted Immediately; big
salary. Newman's Theatrical Agency, 313
Washington.
-1
WANTED 20 SOLICITORS, MEN AND
women; $25 a week and expenses easily
made. Inquire 331 Chamber of Com
merce. 4
COLUMBUS-CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT
Headquarters for cooks, waiters and bar
tenders. No. 148 4th at. Phone Red 1803.
RAILROAD OPERATOR OF MANY YEARS'
experience wants students In telegraphy;
practical work; night. X 58, Oregonlan.
WANTED MAN CAPABLE OF TAKING
charge ot a good paying restaurant; small
capital required. M 54, Oregonlan.
WANTED AN ALL-AROUND TEACHER
and organizer for college music department,
two days a week. Phone East 638.
WANTED YOUNG OR MIDDLE-AGED
man of business ability; steady employ
ment. Room 12, Columbian bldg.
FRONT ROOM. GENTLEMEN PREFERRED;
private family; bath, phone. 129 10th s&
bet. Washington and Alder.
BESf TEN-CENT SHAVE IN CITY; CLEAN
towels, etc. 205 Morrison sr. Ed Dennison.
WANTED BUTCHER AT 791 MISSISSIPPI
ave. A. De Francq, Proprietor.
WANTED BOY WITH WHEEL; STEADY
work. 347 Washington st.
MILKER $30. HANSEN. 20 N. 2D ST.
HELP WANTED FEMALE.
COOKS. WAITRESSES. CHAMBERMAIDS,
city and country; nurse girls, second zlrls.
housekeepers, plenty of housework. $15 to
$30. Phonr. Main 1323. Canadian Parlors.
226 Morrison.
WANTED FIRST-CLASS DRESSMAKER
for one of the best towns In Wlllametta
Valley; first-class references given and re
quired. Address P. O. Box 143, Dallas, Or.
WANTED AMATEUR SINGERS, PERFORM
ers, pianists, engagements frfrnished; stage
dancing taught. Newman's Theatrical
Agency, 313 Washington.
WANTED HOUSEKEEPERS COOKS,
waitresses, chambermaids, general workers.
St. Louis Agency, 230 YamhllL Phone
Black 2SS1.
TROY DRESS-CUTTING SCHOOL, $20
course. $10; evening class now forming for
working girls. 88' 10th, near Stark. Phone
Red 3101.
Waltress. cooks, second girls, laundresses,
kitchen help and general work. Scandinavian-American,
226 3d Phono Main 1519.
WANTED GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
work: one block south of Prettyman Sta
tion, Mount Tabor. Call In forenoon.
WANTED A MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN TO
live in the house and do light housework.
Inquire 584 Tenino ave., Sellwood.
COMPETENT GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework. Apply forenoon. 266 7th,
st.. near Madison.
WANTED COMPETENT GIRL FOR
housework. Call 789 Pettygrove st.