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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1904)
12 THE MOKNING OKEGOiaAN, THUESDAY, FEBBUAJTx" 11, 1904. CAN'T TAKE PORT ARTHUR W. D. WHEELWRIGHT THINKS IT IS IMPREGNABLE. Russia Has Moved Commerce to Dalny and Made Port Arthur a Fortress-Large Drydocks. President W. D. "Wheelwright, of the Pacific Export Lumber Company, -who vis ited the Orient a few months ago, con siders the capture of Port Arthur by the Japanese practically an impossibility. "When I was In Port Arthur in 1S39, Russian domination was already com plete." said he yesterday. "Work had progressed very far in the way of forti fications. The place is a natural fortress. The entrance to the Inner harbor Is very narrow and the harbor itself Is shut in by high, precipitous hills, which at that time had all been. Invested with earth works and shore batteries. "I should say that Port Arthur is im pregnable from the water side. "I'm not surprised at tho statement in the dispatches that Russia has no facil ities for repairing her damaged vessels. Before the Chlno-Japanese War a dry dock was built at Port Arthur by a for eign corporation and, when Russia ob tained it, she greatly enlarged and im proved it. This drydock should now be able to accommodate the damaged men-of-war. At Dalay, Just across the bay, there are two drydocks, according to Lloyds Register for 1303-04, one 300 and the other 630 feet long, mentioned as avail able for merchant vessels, but, if neces sary, I am of the opinion that they would accommodate warships. "At the time of my visit to Port Arthur the Russian government had begun to discourage any commercial extension there by putting an embargo on enter prises of that kind for the purpose of driving them to Dalny, which it desires to make the comjnercial metropolis of that section, leaving Port Arthur exclus ively a military station. Dalny is across Talien Hwan Bay from Port Arthur, at the southeastern extremity of the Man churian peninsula. In 1S99 Russia had de voted a large tract of land to the build ing of a city. "Under the direction of "Waldemar Sakaroff, the celebrated en gineer, work had been begun and was fairly under way. The position of Dalny is far different from that of Port Arthur, being on level ground, with few natural or artificial de fenses, and I am Inclined to think that the next we shall hear is that the Japs hare attacked at that point. "The winter climate of that section is severe, and Inside the breakwaters at Dalny the harbor freezos-so that the Rus sians cannot have a fleet' in sheltered water there. "The impression one gets of the Rus sian soldiery Is great physical strength, "but a low order of Intelligence. The offi cers are men of fine physique and mental attainments and shine by contrast with their men. The condition of the latter Is little better than servitude. They re ceive about $10 per year, and In time of peace are employed principally in the capacity of laborers. They naturally have little of the national spirit, which is so strong among the Japanese. "Except so far as it occurs on the sea, the scene of the fighting will probably be In Corea. If the Russians are not disturbed In ihelr possession of Man churia and there is no revolt along the Border between orth China and Siberia. they should be able to prevent tho land ing of the Japanese on the mainland. Neither will it be practicable, for Russia to invade Japan. The coast of Japan, like that of England. Is well protected and a landing would Involve great difficulty. However, it might be possible to effect the landing of troops, but even ther their difficulties would only begin. Japlif ,is xough and mountainous, and her densth population, lighting on their own soil, would make invasion well nigh impossible. "Port Arthur Is well supplied with coal and other munitions. For Sore than a year cargoes of coal, lumber, eta, have been going to the Orient from England and the United States for both the Rus sians and Japanese. The Russians at Port Arthur have vast coal sheds, and no doubt have them filled to capacity. It Is a little early to inake predictions, but I anticipate a longy and bloody war." SHOULD BE OPENED. Delegation Commended for Its Good Work. PORTLAND, Or. Feb. 10. (To tho Editor.) While it may be useless, owing- to tho Senate's action upon the Piatt resolution to close the Lewis and Clark Fair upon Sunday, a protest should be made on behalf of the great majority of the American people resid ing in this city. It may be convenient for ministers, lawyers, doctors and people of wealth, and those whose business will permit, to visit the Fair upon week days. It Is otherwise with the laboring man. If the National honor is to be pre served, who shoulders the musket, goes to tho front? If wo have an era of prosperity, -who are they who turn the wheels of industry? Are they the min isters, tho lawyors, the doctors or those of tho wealthy class? But if we have a National Exposition, a laboring roan must dony himself of needed rest, or sacrifice his slender salary in order to obtain, with his family, a view of the doubtless many attractions of the Fair. I am -well aware what those most excellent ladles and "Sunday-closing" gentlemen will say "that it' Is not proper, upon the Lord's day, to have entertainment of this character." From their standpoint they are right, yet coorclon never made an honest Chris tian. Thore are other people who per haps do not agree with their ideas of devotion, whose life lies in different channels, whose pleasures are few, cir cumscribed by their limited means. These people, it appears to me, are en titled to the harmless privilege of vis iting the Exposition grounds upon Sun day, if they should so desire. I am proud of Senators Mitchell and Fulton, even though they failed, for the effort they both made to keep the Lewis and Clark Fair open upon Sun days, so that the laboring man and his family might have the privilege of visiting the Fair together. The toiler, whose existence for self and family depends upon six days of labor is, by tho Piatt resolution, pre cluded from enjoying a visit to the Exposition. The wage-earner hero is in the majority of cases a taxpayer al ways a producer and the bulwark upon which our greatness as a Nation rests and our progress and future depends, and is entitled to greater considera tion. CHARLES F. LORD. WOULD ELIMINATE BROKERS. National Paper Trade Association in Annual Session. NEW YORK, Feb. 10. The National Paper Trade Association of the United States, which was temporarily organized December IE. has come together here in Its first annual meeting. At the opening session the association was placed on a permanent basis. Then? have been heretofore six organi zations in different sections of the coun try. Each of these took in several states with headquarters respectively at Boston, Chicago, Baltimore, Columbus and Min neapolis These bodies now become sub KUiary organizations to the National As- sodation. The association starts out with about 150 firms as members, nearly all of whlch'were represented. The mem bership includes Jobbers only, but the merchandise which they handle embraces all kinds of paper from the coarsest wrapping paper to the choicest art prod ucts. The object in forming the associa tion, it is stated. Is to protect the inter ests of the Jobber In his relations to both the manufacturer and the retailer and to put an end to what are regarded as abuses now existing. Officers were elected. Including O. A. Miller, of Columbus, O., president; L W. Carpenter, Omaha, second vice-president; A. F. Peck. Detroit; F. L. McClel lan. St. Paul, and E. U. Kimbark, Chi cago, members of the executive commit tee. Resolutions adopted by the paper man ufacturers were presented informing the jobbers of their readiness to co-operate, and recommending the elimination of brokers from the trade. HAKOTG UP CANAL COMMISSlbN Roosevelt Is Believed to Have Decided on Three Members. WASHINGTON. Feb. 10. As it seems certain now that the Panama Canal treaty will be ratified soon by the Sen ate, President Roosevelt has taken up with Secretary Shaw the arrangements necessary to be made by this Government for the payment of the $40,000,000 for the canal property, and the 510.000,000 to the Republic of Panama. He also Is giving particular attention to the personnel of the Isthmian Canal Commission, which is to have charge of the construction of the great waterway. It Is thought that Rear-Admiral Walk er, president of the present Commission, will be a member and probably will head It. Isham Randolph, chief engineer of the Chicago Drainage Canal, and General George W. Davis, U. S. A. retired, also. It is believed, have been decided upon as members of the commission. Detectives Seek Usurers. NEW YORK, Feb. 10. Publicity attend ing the crusade in progress here against usurers has brought out hundreds of complaints, and three more money-lenders have been arrested, while detectives are searching for at least a dozen others for whom warrants are out. One complainant told the District At torney's attaches of borrowing $25, for which he was compelled to give notes aggregating $36, guaranteed by chattel mortgages on his store fixtures and all his household goods. Pulp Wood Not Liable to Duty. NEW YORK, Feb. 10. The attitude of the Board of United States General Ap praisers toward pulp wood imported from the province of New Brunswick, Canada, has been clearly defined by Judge Sum mervllle, who has Just handed down a decision that no countervailing duty should be levied on pulp wood coming from that province. The controversy over this duty has attracted much attention among manufacturers. So many diseases depend upon Impure blood. Hood's Sarsaparllla is the most widely useful medicine. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL, RETORT. PORTLAND, Or., Feb. 10. Maximum tem perature, 45 degrees; minimum temperature, 33 degrees. River reading. It A. M., 3.5 feet: change- in 24 hours. 3.5 feet. Total precipita tion, 5 P. M. to S B. 1L, .02 Inches ; total pre cipitation since September 1. 1903, 25.31 Inches; normal precipitation since September 1, 1003, 28.70 Inches; deficiency. 3.30 inches. Total sunshine. February 9, 1904, none; possible sun shine, February 9, 1904, 10:06. Barometer, reduced to sea-level, at 5 P. M., 29.82. PACIFIC COAST WEATHER. S W p a. Sa STATION. ip o g It ? 3 3' Bakcx City 2S0.01'12 BlHnarckt 1010.00 Boise 38) T 12 Eureka 48(0.20 12 Helena 16 0.00 Kamloops, 3. C... 28(0.20 .. Pocatello 24 0.00 12 Portland 45 0.40 8 Red Bluff 46 0.00 Roseburg 4SjO.CS Sacramento 5t.wp.00 0 Salt Lake City 26flC.00 0 San Francisco 5010.00 Spokane 3210.30 Seattle 4210.10 18 Tatoosh Island 42C.2e 24 Walla Walla 48)0.00 8 SE B Snowinir Clear SE SE Cloudy Raining Cloudy Cloudy N Cloudy SW w naming Cloudy NW Raining Cloudy Clear Cloudy SE NB SE SE SE Snowing Raining SE W Raining ICloudy tDelow zero. Llght, T. trace. WEATHER CONDITIONS. The disturbance noted yesterday has advanced Inland and it is moving nearly due east. It caused the following maximum wind velocities: Tatoosh Island, CO miles east, and North Head, 42 miles southeast. Snow turning to rain has occurred generally In Western Oregon and Western Washington and the weather Is very threatening in Northern California. Light snow has fallen In nearly all sections In Eastern, Oregon and Eastern Washington and Idaho. It was heaviest In the northern portion ofthis district. The eastern cold wave Is moderating in the Dakotas and Montana. The indications are for rain Thursday In Western Washington and Western Oregon and rain or snow in the eastern portion of these states and In Idaho. WEATHER FORECASTS. Forecast made at Portland at 8 P. M. for S hours ending midnight, February 9: Portland and Vicinity Thursday, occasional rain; southwest wind. Western Oregon and Western Washington Thursday, occasional rain; brisk southwest winds. Eastern Oregon, Eastern Washington and Idaho Thursday, rain or snow and slightly warmer: brisk to high southerly winds. EDWARD A. BEALS. District Forecaster. r Ever Think Your trouble might come from Coffee? Prove out by change to Postum Food Coffee 10 days. You may leirn something worth a farm. There's a Reason." Look for miniature book, "The Road to WellvIIle," in each package. J . A PEINTING ESTABLISHMENT AS COMPLETE AS OURS CAN GIVE YOU THE BEST SERVICE AT LOW PRICES. WE HAVE MANY NEW LABOR-SAVING EQUIPMENTS. TELEPHONE US MAIN 165-AND LET US CALL FOR YOUR ORDERS. P. W. BALTES & CO., PRINTERS, FIRST AND OAK STREETS. OUR 1904 BUSINESS CALENDAR FREE. HOTEL PERKINS Fifth and Washington Streets ' EUROPEAN PLAN Reomi, tl.OO to $3.00 Per Dr AccoreUas t Lacatiea. J. F. DAVIES. Pres. St. Charles Hotel CO. (INCORPORATED.) FRONT AND MORRISON STREETS PORTLAND, OREGON European Plea Re eras 50c to $1.50 First-Class Restaurant In Connection WHAT A MOUTH Tou have with several teeth missing, which makes you ashamed to laugh. If you do open your mouth, everybody no tices the deficiency and unpleasant com ments are made about It when your back Is turned. Why not have a bridge made which will look as well as the original teeth and feel just as comfortable? Call and see us If you want the best work performed painlessly. AT SALEM we have opened a branch office in the Steusloff building, corner Court and Liberty streets. DR. B. E. WRIGHT'S DENTAL OFFICE 326 WASHINGTON" STREET. Corner Seventh. FEES KtlAsO-'N ABLE. CONSULTATION FREE. Office hours: S A. SL to 5 P. M.; evenings, 7:30 to 8:30. Sundays. 10 A. M. to 12 M. Telephone Main 2119. AUCTION SALES TODAY. At Gilman's, . 413 "Washington St., at 10 A. M. S. L. N. Gllraan, Auctioneer. At Baker's Auction House, corner Alder and Park. Sale at 10 A. M. George Raker & Co., Auctioneers. No sale at 108 E. 13th sL H. Ford. DIED. WATT In this city. Feb. 10, 1004, Robert B. Watt, aged 4 years 9 months 9 days. Funeral notice hereafter. FUNERAL NOTICES. TREMBLAY Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services of D. H. Tremblay, which will be held at Flnley's Chapel at 2 P. M. to day. Interment Riverview Cemetery. JAKY Mrs. Theresia Jaky, of Glencoe. Washington Co., Or., at St. Vincent's Hos pital, Feb. 8. at 7 P. M. Funeral from Ger man Baptist . Church, corner 4th and Mill sts.. at 2 P. 1L Friday, Feb. 12.. Friends and acquaintances are kindly invited to attend. BLANDFORD Samuel Mudd Blandford (Prince George County, Maryland. Bland ford family), of United States Weather Bu reau, -aged 37 years, of pulmonary disease, at Boise. Ida., Feb. 9, 1!)04. Remains will be at Flnley's Cbapel after arrival of O. R. & N. train this morning. Funeral serv ices at Flnley's Chapel atl P. M-. Friday. Interment Riverview. Baltimore and Wash ington. D. C-. papers please copy. MEETING NOTICES. ORPHEUS LODGE7"NO. 59. K. OF P. Regular convention this evening at Castle Hall. 91 Grand ave Page rank. Members be advised that Important business will be transacted. F. F. JANCKE, Chancellor Commander. Attest; J. R. TOMLINSON. K. of R. & 3. OREGON COMMANDERY, NO. 1. K. T. Stated conclave fhls evening at S o'clock. W. & MACRUM, Recorder. CRESCENT LODGE NO. 10, A. O. U. W. Members will assemble at Flnley's undertak ing parlors at 2 P. M. today to attend funeral of Brother H. D. Tromblay. ROBERT WARWICK. Recorder. REGULAR REPUBLICAN- ROOSEVELT CLUB There will be a meeting of the Reg utar Republican Roosevelt Club of the Sixth Ward this evening at S o'clock. Business of Importance will be transacted. Every body is Invited. ELMER B. COLWELL, President. EDWARD HOLM AN CO.. Undertakers and cmbalmrrs, 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. F. S. DUNNING, Undertaker, 414 East Alder. Lady assistant. Telephone East 52. CLARKE BROS., FINE FLOWERS, Flo ral designs. 289 Morrison. NEW TODAY. MOKTGAGK LOANS On improved city and farm property. R. LIVINGSTONE. 224 Stark xu LOUIS H. BOLL Piano teacher, is now located at 342 Wash ington st. near 7th. Parlors 9 and 10. FOR SALE Second-hand Hoe Shaving Machine thand power) for matter 19x26. In quire of A. W. Cochran, vith Ore gonian Publishing Go. PORTLAND, OREGON Flrat-Claas Check RMtavut Ceaaeeted "With Hotel. C Q Da-rls, lea. aad. Treaa. THE ESMOND HOTEL OSCAR MOEfiSOfl, tissapr Frost aad Morrison Streets PORTLAND OREGON FKEE 'BUS TO AND FROM ALL TRAINS. Rate European plan. 00c, 7 Sc. $1.00. $L60. 12.00 pr Jut. BahjcU rooms la connection. AMUSEMENTS. THE BAKER Z-S?- THEATER and Manager. Phone Main 1907. All this week, matinees Saturday and Sunday, JANE A screaming farce comedy In three acts. Presented by the Baker Theater Company. .Evening, 50c, 35c, 25c, 15c; matinees, 25c, 15c, 10c. Next week First time on Pacific Coast, Henrietta Crosman's great New York success. MISTRESS NELL The original Crosman version. fOR DRAY'S THEATER CORD RAY & RUSSELL. Managers Portland's Popular Family Theater. TONIGHT. JESSIE SHIRLEY And Her Great Comoanr of Plavers Thursday, Friday, Saturday matinee and nisni, miss aniney win present Kooert urou ett's splendid comedy-drama, DORIS Great cast and appropriate scenic effects. Next week, commencing Sunday matinee, Hrst time here, Henry B. Marks presents MR. WILLIAM J. HOLMES In the beautiful pastoral play. OINE NIGHT JUNE A sweet, wholesome stcry of country life, large cast of metropolitan artists. 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. NEW TODAY. JUNE CREAMERY 50c Dairy ButterT 35c and ....40c Best creamery, 00c and 65c Jtancn eggs 30c Best sugar cured bam 13c Picnic ham . 9c Lard, 5-lb. pail 45c All goods retailed at wholesale prices. Re- meniDer saiuraay is cniCKen aay. LA GRANDB CREAMERY CO.. 264 Yamhill St. BALTIMORE FIRE PARTIES INSURED in the old tellable Phoenix Insurance Com pany, of Hartford, Conn., are safe: lost one-tcntn or reserve runa in Baltimore nre. insure in the Phoenix, of Hartford. bee you ao. j. l. Tvelis Co., ,94 Grand ave. TO SMALL INVESTORS PERSONS WITH small amounts to Invest who desire a rea sonable return on their money can hear of an exceedingly safe and advantageous op portunity Dy addressing a s. oregonian. MORTGAGE LOANS On improved city and farm property. Butld Ing loans. Installment loans. WM. MAC MASTER. 311 Worcester block. MORTGAGE LOANS On Portland real estate at lowest rates. Titles insured. Abstracts furnished. Title Guaranteed. Trust Cx, 7 Chamber of Commerce. ESTACADA Tbe new. coming city of Clackamas Coun ty offers great inducements for manufac tures of all kinds. It has the most powerful electric and water power in the Northwest. O. W. P. TOWNSITE CO.. 132 1ST ST.. COR. ALDER. ROOM 3. PHONE MAIN 216. . SMITH 714 Chamber of Commerce WILLBUILDYOU AHODSE After your own plans, and furnish the money. Repay in installments. Business Corner For Sale 90x90 on southeast corner Tenth and Burnside for $20,000 This property is right in line with the growth of business, two blocks from the recent heavy real es tate transactions. L. H. BURTON Oregonian Business Office. CLASSIFIED AD. BATES "Rooms, "Rooms and Board." "House keeping Rooms," "Situation Wanted." 15 words or less, 15 cents; IS to 20 words, 20 cents; 21 to 25 words. 25 cents, etc No dis count for additional insertions. UNDER ALL OTHER "HEADS except "New Today," 30 cents for 15 words or less; IS to 20 words. 40 cents; 21 to 25 words. 50 cents, etc first Insertion. Each additional Insertion, one-half; no further discount un der one month. "NEW TODAY" (gauge measure agate). 15 cents per line, first insertion; 10 cents per line for each additional insertion. ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS, ad dressed care The Oregonian. and left at this office, should always be inclosed in sealed envelopes. No stamp la required on such letters. The Oregonian will not be responsible for errors in advertisements taken through the telephone. NEW TODAY. JUNE CREAMERY BUTTER, 50c; CRYSTAL uroog, 40c ia uranae urearnery, ztn lam blll. INVESTORS, ATTENTION Clil AAkS Casa will buy 100-foot front It I U. If lit Ee on Washington st: pays v.vvv income: Drice 520.000: best buy cn the market: sure to double in value. P. BRESKE. 444 Sherlock bidg. ABSTRACTS 0E TITX.E Our records are complete and up to date. We furnish abstracts promptly. 31011TGAGE LOANS On Improved Portland Real Estate. SECURITY ABSTRACT S: TRUST CO. T514-215 Chamber of Commerce. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE BY OWNER A MODERN 9-room bouse and quarter block, full brick basement; house heated throughout with furnace; gas and electric lighting, porcelain bath and all plumbing first class; handsome sideboard; laundry with stationary tubs; stone wall around place: a bargain for any one wanting a first-class 'modern home; price $5000. See owner on premises, 140 E. 22d st., cor. Morrison. Take Sunnyside car. THREE SPECIALS a-room house. Hoiiauay's Addition, modem In every respect; elegant home; panic price bujs it; might exchange. Quarter block, best location in Stephens' Addition; this beautiful corner haa got to be sold mis weeb; make an oner; part casa, it desired. Now. look here a choice lot on Belmont St.. Hansen's Addition all Improvements In; any Kino ot proposition gets the lot. W. H. Taft. 125 Abington bldg. Main 156. 5-ROOM COTTAGE. ?100u; 6-ROOM COT- tage. uou; u-room modern nouse, tioau: 8-room house. $2050: 12-room house in Holladay Park. $5750; small payment down, balance monthly. King, owner. SCO E. 7th St., north. Phone East 075. S3600 MODERN 0-ROOM HOUSE AND lull lot, G47 Broadway, near E. 17th: ce ment walk and basement; porcelain plumb ing; 2 car lines, 7-mlnutc service. F. Glafke, Jr., owner. FOR SALE A GOOD. 7-ROOM HOUSE, with 25 feet frontage. In South Portland, ori 1st st.: cement sidewalk: terms easy. Price $1700. Parrish, Watklns & Co., 250 5-ROOM HOUSE. E. CLINTON. GOOD plumbing, lot 50x100. $2000; Vi cash. bal. installments, 6 per cent. F. M. Johnson & Co.. 321 Falling bldg. and 62 4th st. $050 FOR SALE. A CHOICE LOT NEAR E. Ankeny st.; street and sewer fully lm proved, etc; terms reasonable. Apply to J. II. McAfee, care Allen & Lewis. FOUR ACRES OF LAND, 3-ROOM HOUSE ana nam; vtooastocK car line; 4 diocks west of Mann Station. Inquire 2S0 Taylor st., from 2 .to c p. ai. TWO NEW AND WELL BUILT HOMES for sale by private party; S3500 and $4300: 12 and 15-mlnute car ride. E 70, Ore gonian. FOR SALE HANDSOME HOUSE, TEN rooms. Deautuuuy located; west Side; first-class neighborhood; terms. G 78, Ore gonian. 200 FARMS, SMALL TRACTS AND LOTS Bargains, on O. W. P. electric line. O. R. Addlton. Lents. Or. Take ML Scott car; 5a PLEASANT 5-ROOM COTTAGE AND HALF lot 25x100. 0th su, close in; rents for $17 per month; $2000 cash. Beswick, 250 Oak. NEW 5-ROOM HOUSE AND LOT, PRICE $1200; one-tnira a own, Balance install ments. Apply S71, East 11th st.. North. HOUSES BUILT ON INSTALLMENTS anywhere in the city; plans and estimates furnished. Apply 4Uj aiarquam bldg. - SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE. AND ONE AND two-thirds acres of land in HUlsboro. Or. Inquire W. A. Ruhl. HUlsboro. Or. WILL SELL 5-ROOM HOUSE $1000; $150 same icrjiu. ui. uuimciiiai umg. SIX-ROOM HOUSE. FULL LOT; SMALL payment down; balance monthly. King. 8CS East 7th St.. N.; phone East 075. $2000 MODERN 7-ROOM HOUSE AND LOT On &ttSl OIKl au, licai uanuiuiuc ., a w gain. Valley Land Co., 43 1st st. FOR SALE 7-ROOM HOUSE AND LARGQ lot, in upper Aituna; una location. uy owner, uss wiuiams ave. $000 BUTS TWO SIGHTLY LOTS IN AL- olna; waiaing aistaace. x-acinu lent Awning Co.. 27 N. 1st, $3C0 BEAUTIFUL LOT. JUST EAST OF union av., near x-reacoii. si. noom juj. Chamber Commerce. $2600 MODERN 6-ROOM HOUSE AND 2 lots on iast lutn st; a oargam. vauey Land Co.. "43 1st st. FOR SALE SH ACRES AT MILWAUKEE: house, barn, cow and wagon; all kinds of fruit, John Flick. MODERN. UP-TO-DATE 12-ROOM HOUSE, corner E. 24th and Wasco; Installments. Phone East 075. FOR SALE OR RENT NEW 7-ROOM house. 21st and Northrup sts. L Vanduyn, 270 Washington. NEW 0-ROOM MODERN HOUSE. NEAR steel bridge; $3000; terms. 612 Commer cial bldg. ' FRACTIONAL LOT. WITH LARGE MODERN house, cemmt sidewaixs. Hall, near itn. Main 333. FOR SALE CORNER LOT 50X100. 17TK and Columbia; no agents. Address T 64. Oregonian. FINE BUILDING LOT, 50X100. ON EAST Davis St., near Join. a. learn, ooj r.. x-iue, CORNER LOT ON EAST SIDB. CLOSE IN; owner leaves Portland. Inquire at 595 3d st. TIMBER LANDS FOR SALE. FOREST RESERVE SCRIP IN TRACTS from 40 acres upwards; also recertified soldiers additional Porterfleld-Valentlne land warrants and other kinds of land scrip. Maginnls & Son. 227 Falling bldg. LAND SCRIP PARTIES WANTING LARGE or small tracts ready lor Immediate use, a military land warrant o"r know of timber lands ready for scrlpplng. address H. C Slgler, 521 Byrne bldg., Los Angeles. Cat enmn ennip CPT?TT' T.nT 4P proved forest reserve Just arrived. Write me. No one can undersell me. l. w. Whiting. 40S Abington bldg. FOREST RESERVE SCRD? FOR SALE IN large or small t'.oci. ready for lmmedlats delivery. L. w. waiting. os Abington mag. FOREST RESERVE BCRIP FOR SALE IN any ilx tracts, reaay tor immediate us& W. G. Howell. 633 Chamber of Commerce. FARMS FOR SALE OR RENT. FARM FOR SALE OR RENT; U70 ACRES, 7Vi miles from Oregon City; fine location tor dairying or stocaxaising; rent cneap. For further information address j. j. Kuntz. Beaver Creek. Clackamas Co.. Or. TO EXCHANGE. AGENTS LADIES OR GENTLEMEN: Ex perience unnecessary; good aellers; big coa mission: borne or traveling posltioas. Call -a--writ 1C9 11th it, , FARM TO TRADE FOR HOUSE AND LOT or rooming-house. (joiumDia neat instate Trust Co.. 234H Morrison at. 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., 40S Abington bldg., Portland, Or TOR SALS FARMS. SNAP 25 acres, all good level land, all fenced; 20 acrcs,cultlvated. 300 bearing fruit trees, 50 grape vines, house, barn, other out buildings; fronts on good road. mile' to store, shop, creamery, school, etc; con venient to Portland; only $1350. HENKLE & BAKER. 217 Abington Bldg. FOR SALE in ACRSS OF LAND. 8 MILES irora Portland. 1 mile from TIgardTille: good black solL plenty of water, 3 good buildings, on the zasln road, 1 acre orchard, all fenced. 8 acres clear: price $1600. In quire at once. 301 21st. N Portland. Or. CAPABLE MEN WANTED. VTE HAYS Po sitions open xor salesmen, executive, cur leal aad technical men, .paying from $1000 to S 10,000 a year; ask tor plaa and booklet, Hapgooca, suit X. 602 Pioneer bids.. SeatUa. Wash. IMPROVED FARMS FOK SALE IN ALL part ol urtgoa ana asmngton; payments made to sut: purchasers. For particulars apply to WM. MACMASTEH. 311 Wcrccittr felock. $10 A MONTH BUYS A 10-ACRE FARM. J 200 profit per annum per acre. Write for booklet. It's free. 611 J st Wright & Kembrough. Sacramento. CaL FARM 22 ACRES, 20 IMPROVED. 2 TIM- ber; good house, barn, etc; Phillips, Wash ington County, 6 mllea west of Portland; $1600 cash. Beswick. 250 Oak st. 160-ACRE FARM." 2 MILES FROM KINGS ton: 100 acres plow land; good buildings; well watered. W. F. Hayes. Kingston, Or. 400-acre farm for sale, 4 miles from Kings ton: Vi under cultivation good buildings, well watered.- G. W. Crolsant. Kingston. Or. 640 ACRES FOR DAIRYING. STOCK AND Iruitraumg; near coast ana ousy towns; iu an acre: a bargain. V 13. care Oregonian. FARMS AND CITY PROPERTY, TIMBER claims and school land locations. Ogden & Maxwell. 319 Abington bldg. FOR RENT FARMS. FEW ACRES NEAR MONTAVILLA CAR; house, barn: room for cow. chlckeu; trull. 2S4H Morrison St.. room 2. FOR SALE. Hones. Vehicle and Harness. ONE GOOD HORSE 0 YEARS OLD; ALSO one elegant comblnatioa carriage, and on good buggy. 7 N. 5th st. 100 vehicles, goose nccK turniture wagons; large stock harness and saddles. 211 Wash. Lots of new and 2d-hand wagons and bug' gies; all kinds. 571 Thurznan, cor. 18th. WOLFSTEIN buys and sells wagons, buggies, harness, farm implements. 227 Front st. Miscellaneous. SEWING MACHINES A FEW SLIGHTLY damaged machines at very low price: Singer. V. S.. Domestic, Wheeler & Wilson and White; dropheads in oak and box tops. At Wheeler & Wilson and Domestic office. S. S. Slgel, Agent. 335 Morrison st. DOES TOUR ROOF LEAK? Repair it with Elaterite: It rolls, easy to lay. needs no painting or coating; good over old Iron. Tan or sningles; best lor new roots. Elaterite Roofing Co.. 10 Worcester bldg. O. K. GRUBBER AND STUMP PULLER Just what you are looking for; three stats premiums; grubs an acre a day; one horsb has power, of 09; investigate. James Fin ney. Brooics, or. STANDARD TYPEWRITERS FROM $23; ALL ca.ke rented and repaired.. Rubber stamps. Notary seals, etc Cunningham's. 231 Stark. Tel. 1407. TWO PAIRS THOROUGHBRED PART- ridge Cochin fowls, at Germain e Poultry & Fish Store, via ana uiisan sts. FOR SALE FINE ENGLISH SETTER bitch, partly broken: 1 year old. Phon Brown 085. BRAND-NEW CASH REGISTER, TOTAL adder: half - price; 5 new whisky barrels. 115 N. 3d. THREE SECOND-HAND BANK SAFES. Norrls Safe & Lock Co., 70 1st at.. Portland. HELP WANTED MALE., CANADIAN EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, the leading employment, agency of tbe North west, 249 Burnside st. Phone Main 3074. WANTED OPENED FOR BRIGHT. GOOD appearing solicitor for established route; salary and commission basis; high-class proposition, educational In character. Ad dress J. P. Thompson. Supr., 305 Lark In it, San Francisco. WANTED FIRST-CLASS SOLICITORS ON special edition; opportunity to make big money to parties able to handle high grade advertising proposition. Address Gowell-Kelly Advertising Co., Seattle, Wash. MEN AND WOMEN TO LEARN THE BAR ber trade: new class of ladies Just starting: write for full particulars, and If in doubt make a personal Investigation. American Barber College, 253 Everett st-. Portland. PERSON TO CALL ON RETAIL TRADE for manufacturing house; salary $20, paid weekly; expense money advanced; previ ous experience unnecessary. Standard House, 350 Caxton bldg., Chicago. WANTED BOY 16 TO 17 YEARS OLD FOR office; must be healthy, honest and steady, and write a fair hand; give address and state salary, also former employment. N 73, Oregonian. WANTED TRAVELING SALESMAN cov ering Northern Pacific, Gray's Harbor and Columbia River territory to carry a profit able side line. Address D 78, Oregonian. WE HAVE POSITIONS OPEN FOR SALES men. executive, clerical and technical men; $1000 to $5000. Ask for booklet, Hapgcod's. suite K, 502 Pioneer bldg.. Seattle, Wash. Men to learn barber trade; only 8 weeks re quired; 2 years saved: positions secured wnen competent: catalogue mailed free. Moler System College. San Francisco. CaL WANTED BUYER AND MANAGER FOR first-class shoe houes, city. Call or ad dress In confidence. Clerks' Registration Bureau, 265 Morrison st. WEL FURNISHED ROOMS. SINGLE OR suites, very central; 3S9 Alder, between W. Park and 10th. All conveniences; gen tlemen preferred; references. WANTED TIMEKEEPER IN CAMP WHO can give personal bonds of $2500; salary. $100 month. Call room 41, between 10 and 11 A. M., Belvedere Hotel. WANTED CANVASSER WRITE YOUR application; state experience, age. address and references. Booklovets Library, 6th and Oak sts. WANTED MAN WITH SMALL CAPITAL to take charge of a well-established man ufacturing business. Inquire at 502 Mar quam bldg. PERFORMERS, SINGERS. PIANISTS wanted: amateurs, singers, etc. $25 weekly. Newman's Theatrical Agency, 313VJ Wash ington. WANTED MAN AND WIFE TO BOARD 50 to 75 men; must have means to buy their own supplies and outfit; sure pay. Call 226 3d. COLUMBUS-CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT Headquarters for cooks, waiters and bar tenders. No. 148 4th st. Phone Red 1993. WANTED PUPILS IN GERMAN BY EXPE rienced teacher from Germany; evenings; conversational method. F 55. Oregonian. OFFICE BOY WANTED IN LARGE wholesale hcuse. about 18; must be active. Address O 78, care Oregonian. FRONT ROOM. GENTLEMEN PREFERRED; private family: bath, phone. 129 10th st. bet. Waiblnctcn and Alder. WANTED COMPETENT WOOD-TURNER. Apply North Pacific Planing Mill Co.. 22d and Thurman sts. FOR CLERICAL POSITIONS. REGISTER with Clerks Registration Bureau. 265 Morrison st. YOUNG MAN TO LEARN BARBER TRADE; good shop; terms reasonable. H 69. Orego nian. . BEST TEN-CENT SHAVE IN CITY: CLEAN towels, etc 205 Morrison st Ed Dennlson. BOY WANTED IN PRINTING OFFICE. Alvin S. Hawk. 145 Vi 3d st- -HELP WANTED FEMALE- A WOMAN FOR A GOOD BUSINESS PROPO sltion: good ealary; must have referencea. Call Thursday morning between 9:30 and 10:30. 318 Oregonian bldg. WANTED HOUSEKEEPERS. N COOKS, waitresses, chambermaids, general work ers. St. Louis Agency, 230 YamhilL Phone Black 2881. WANTED A GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE work. 471 Chapman, e.., Portland Heights. HELP WANTED FEMALE. WANTED CORSET SALESLADY, WHO understands the fitting aad remodeling of corsets, to take charge of corset, under wear and hosiery departments: good rec ommendations necessary; steady position. Inquire of W. Robinson. 2S9 Washington ?T communicate with Kaufman Bros., Bellingham. Wash. COOKE. WAITRESSES. CHAMBERMAIDS, city and country; nursa gu-u. second girls; housekeepers, plenty ot homework. $1$ ta 226H Morriioar -n rariors. PERFORMERS, SINGERS. PIANISTS wanted; amateurs, singers, etc, $25 weekly Newman's Theatrical Agency, 313 u "Sjeah ington. HOTEL WAITRESS. $20 (FARE); An- ouier, cuy, nouseworic nelp. city Rainier, Silverton. Drake, 205 H Washing ton. TWO REFINED, ENERGETIC WOJIEN TO travel lor Oregon viavi .uo. uaii Room 23, Lew la Bldr., cor. Park and Morrison. WANTED LADY STENOGRAPHER AFT- ernoons; win give piano or singing lessons in exchange. M 7S, Oregonian. WANTED COMPETENT GIRL FOR GEN- erai housework; small family.; good wages. Apply, forenoon, 740 Flanders. GIRL WANTED FOR GENERAL HOUSE work in small family. Call mornings. 354 N. 32d st- Phone Red 3982. GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- worK; good cook; good wages. inquire forenoon, 595 Gllsan st. A COMPETENT GIRL FOR GENERAL uuuatjirurK immeaiaieiy; small iamiiy.' uot 12th st.. cor. Mill. Girls secure good positions. Port, Women's Employment Office, 216 Allsky. Red 3037. HAIRDRESSER AND MANICURE WANTED at .rans Hair Store, SOS Washington st. WANTED A GIRL TO ASSIST IN HOUSE work. 602 Johnson. Phone Front 2504. WANTED GOOD RELIABLE GIRL TO AS- sisi witn cnamDerwork. 309 Vi 1st st. WANTED GIRL GENERAL HOUSEWORK ; must De cook. Appiy 13th st. WANTED A GIRL FOR HOUSEWORK. 747 Gllsan st. SITUATIONS WANTED MALE. Bookkeepers and Clerks. MUST HAVE WORK ASSISTANT BOOK keeper, clerk: either office or store; A No. 1 references. F 04, Oregonian. WELL-KNOWN, CAPABLE BUSINESS MAN seeks remunerative .position. Q 77, care Oregonian. Miscellaneous. YARD FOREMAN DESIRES POSITION IN sawmill of 10,000 capacity or less; am com petent to assume general foreman's posi tion In sawmill; best of references. Ad dress X 67, Oregonian. BAKER FIRST-CLASS, ALL-AROUND single roan, sober, wishes position in coun try; best references. R 77. Oregonian. CAN FURNISH DOMESTIC SERVANTS, farm or railroad laborers. Japanese Labor Association, 268 Everett st. Black 992. JAPANESE DOMESTICS AND LABOR furnished. Japanese Employment Office, 45 N. 1st st. Phone Black 161. JAPANESE DOMESTICS AND LABOR furnished. Japanese Employment Office, 45 N. 1st st. Phone Black 161. JAPANESE BOY WANTS A POSITION TO do any work full day, at a hotel; speaks good English. M 77, Oregonian. COMPETENT JAPANESE COOK WANTS situation as school boy; speaks English fluently. Phone Clay 592. JAPANESE DOMESTICS OR LABORERS furnished. Japanese Employment Office, 69 N. 5 th st Phone Clay 692. JAPANESE BOY WANTS PLACE TO work; family or boarding-house. Address P 78, Oregonian. YOUNG MAN ATTENDING SCHOOL would like to work for board and room. B 77, Oregonian. TWO JAPANESE WANT SITUATIONS. ANY place, one of forenoon, other all day. H 77, Oregonian. JAPANESE BOY WANTS A POSITION IN a store: speaks good English. Y 19, Orego. nlan. SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE. D ressmakers. DRESSMAKING AND FAMILY SEWING In your homes; prices reasonable. Ad dress A 23. care Oregonian. Housekeepers. UNINCUMBERED WIDOW. CAPABLE AND respectable, desires situation housekeeper: widower's family. 230 Vs YamhilL Phone Black 2881. POSITION AS HOUSEKEEPER, COMPAN lon or care of an Invalid, by refined and competent woman. S 77, Oregonian. RESPECTABLE LADY WITH CHILD wishes a housekeeping place at once. Ad dress S49 Thurman st. Domestics. WANTED GENERAL HOUSEWORK OR plain cooking by Swedish girl. Apply 335 Davis st, cor. 7th. GERMAN GIRL WISHES POSITION AS A nurse or maid; good reference. M. Eger, 332 E. 0th st. PROFESSIONAL NURSE, THE LOCK wood, 351 Vi Morrison st- Phone Main 1835. Miscellaneous. REFINED. TRUSTWORTHY YOUNG WO tnaa seeks engagements to care for chil dren afternoons or evenings; prices reason able; references. A 18. Oregonian. YOUNG WOMAN, NEAT, EARNEST, RE llable, with references, wants demon strating; will work; would travel. J 78, Oregonian. WORK WANTED FOR CITY AND CAMP cooks, helpers, waitresses, domestics (any color). Drake, 205 Vi Washington. WANTED TO TAKE CARE OF PRIVATE rooming-house for rent of three rooms. Mrs. Miller. Phone West 1093. WANTED FIRST-CLASS PIANIST WANTS position; day or night- Good sight reader. Address G 16. Oregonian. WANTED DAY NURSE FOR THREE children; wages $20; sleep home. 161 23d St.. N. WANTED AGENTS. AGENTS WANTED TWENTT-FIVB DOL. lars weekly for twenty weeks. The best proposition offered arents who want money and are willing to work for it. George F. Cram. 662 Wabash ave.. -Chicago. UL WANTED--EVERY COUNTY: STOCK; COST you $300 to $900; auto and bike line; ex clusive territory; fortune-maker. Buckiand & Son. San Francisco. AORSTS SELL CALIFORNIA MEDICAT- ed Soap. 86 Vi Union ave., room 2. Phone Scott 893. Call mornings. WANTED TO KENT. WANTED QUIET BEDROOM BY GEN tleman employed nights; close In, modern conveniences; widow preferred who would not consider too much trouble to clean room evenings; state terms, etc L 78, Oregonian. WANTED BY A FIRST-CLASS TENANT as soon as possible, a 5-room or 6-room, flat or cottage with modern conveniences. F 73, Oregonian. WANTED BY TWO GENTLEMEN, FUR nished rooms in private family; also barn accommodations for two horses. Y 67, Ore gonian. WANTED SIX-ROOM UNFURNISHED modern house. West Side preferred. T 76, Oregonian. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS. OLD CLOTHING AND OLD SHOES: HIGH est price paid for men's cast-off clothing and old shoes, quilts, blankets, valises grips, trunks and bicycles. At Friend Max'a place. 73V4 N. 3d st Phone Green 423. Orders promptly attended to. WANTED MEN'S CAST-OFF CLOTHING and shoes, highest price paid. The "Fair Deal." 62 N. 3d. Phone Hood 517. WANTED SECOND-HAND SAWMILL, OR any part of same. Address 820 E. Stark st. E CALL FOR DEAD HORSES AND CAT tie U all Undo, Plume ScU 6813