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HB MORSTING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY,- JULY 27, 190
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MAZAMASOFFFORSHASTA
THIRTEEN CLIMBERS START ON
ANNUAL OUTING.
Before the Climb, Two More Will
Join the Party to Break the
Unlucky Omen.
Thirteen Mazamas left last night for a
climb up Mount Shasta. They left on the
26th of the month, -which Is twice 13, yet
In spite of this the crowd that hoarded
the train failed to he depressed over the
fact that there were IS In the party, that
It -was the 2Gth and that on Prlday they
-will storm the heights of Shasta. They
were all happy and so was the large
number of irlends and stay-at-home Ma
zamas who were down to the depot to
aee thom safely off on their journey. The
13 "Mazamas who left last night will not
constitute the mountain-climbing strength
of the organization, for on Friday they
will be Joined by E. C. Bronaugh and
Albert E. Doyle, thus heading off any
superstitious fear of mishaps befalling the
party.
Among the many people who were at
the depot to bid the Mazamas good luck
on their mountain-climbing sojourn were
Judge M. C. George and Colonel I. L.
Hawkins. Both are enthusiastic mountain-climbers,
but business compelled
them to forego the Shasta trip. Judge
George declared that Colonel Hawkins
had intended going until the Colonel
learned that the party would lack its
judicial member. Then Judge George be
gan telling the Mazamas why Colonel
Hawkins was not going. It seems that
on former mountain-climbing expeditions
Judge George had been used as chief
trallbreaker, and that Colonel Hawkins
was able to reach heights that he would
not otherwise have been ablo to reach.
"The secret of the whole thing," said
Judge George, "is that Colonel Hawkins
found mountain-climbing very easy when
he could follow along in my footsteps. I
bolieve he intended going on this trip
until he heard I wasn't going. Then he
changed his mind, for unless I was along
and packed the snow with my great feet
the Colonel would never be able to reach
the top."
Colonel Hawkins denied the impeach
ment and demanded to know Just why
Judge George was not going. His Honor
had many excuses. The best of the lot,
which was brought out after a good deal
of good-natured raillery, was that he had
just bought a new silk hat. and that if
he had not left it home he would have
gone with the party. Colonel Hawkins
offered to borrow one of a lady Mazama,
who carried three, one for mountain
climbing, one for sleeping in and one for
any society affair which might happen
while en route to the top of Shasta.
"While Colonel Hawkins was trying to de
cide which hat he would select for Judge
George's use, the Judge disappeared, wav
ing a farewell greeting to his daughter,
who was in the party.
The presence of the three different kinds
of headgear recalls some of the other
things which the Mazamas took with
them. First, all were armed with dangerous-looking
plkepoles, called alpenstocks.
Then there were shoes with lumberjack's
spikes in them, masks, sunbonnets, boxes
and bundles of face-powder, actors'
grease paint, black and pink, pink pre
dominating, and everything conceivable,
from a luckplece with power to keep the
enakes away to Lute Pease's lotion for
snakebites. Pease also carried a wig.
Someone whispered to him that the
Shasta mosquito is particularly blood
thirsty, and, wishing to protect the skin
diamond he carried under his hat, he
bought the thickest wig he could find In
town. Pease's wig was not the only one
Jn the party, but the others were not -so
proud of theirs.
In the party which left last night were:
C. H. Sholes, president; Judge H. H.
Northrup, Mrs. Xorthrup, Mrs. C. C.
Chapman. Miss Ddna George, Mrs. "VV111
G. MacRae, Frank B. Riley and Mrs.
Riley. Rodney L. Glisan, Rev. W. T. "War
die, C. L. Farnsworth and Lute Pease.
James "Weston is chef of the party.
MADE A THING OF BEAUTY.
Landscape at World's Fair Improved
by Gardeners.
WORLD'S FAIR GROUNDS, St. Louis,
July 26. Numerous improvements have
Deen made hero and there throughout
the "World's Fair grounds wlthinthe past
fortnight, rough edjjes. figuratively, have
beon snapea up, the landscape effects
have been heightened through constant
efforts of the gardeners, the materials
used In erecting booths and making ad
ditions have been utilized and the sur
plus cleared away, and the exposition
throughout never was In more complete
gala attire. Vh.lt.ors comment generally
upon the beautiful and finished appear
ance. The remarkably cool weather that has
prevailed during the past week has done
much to dispel the popular belief that
St. Louis constantly sizzles throughout
the Summer, and from all parts of the
country visitors are pouring In to enjoy
the exposition during this period of low
ered temperature. Visitors who delight
in military drills and tactics wll have
ample opportunity this week to witness
maneuvers, as a military programme has
been arranged to continue all week.
At different intervals throughout to
day there will be drills by the Seventh
Regiment of the Illinois National Guard.
Companies A, M, L and G of the Sev
entieth Virginia Volunteers, and the One
Hundred and Nineteenth Company of the
Seacoast Artillery.
A large collection of British historical
medals, loaned by the British Museum,
has been placed In the British section of
the Palac of Liberal Arte. The collec
tion includes medals from the time of
Henry VHI to that of George IV, about
150 In all.
Installation of the Russian exhibits in
the varied Industry and liberal arts and
art 'palaces will begin tomorrow. A tele
gram has been received by Mr. Loupre
chex, in charge of the Russian exhibits,
to the effect that Benkowllz Gedberg and
his assistants, who have arrived in
America, will reach the exposition tomor
row and begin the work of installation.
HOESETHIEVES IN NEW YOEK
So Active That Insurance Companies
Now Cover Risk.
NEW YORK July 26. Insurance enter
prise has Just taken up a new field in
this city, where several prominent com
panies have made offers for the business
of retail butchers and grocers, victims of
continued theft of horses, amounting to
a total loss In 18 months of nearly $75.00!),
and the butchers and grocers have de
cided to insure their horses and wagons
against theft.
Terms ottered by tho companies are
2ft" per cent, the minimum to be $400, and
the amount of Insurance to be paid after
the theft if the horse has not been re
covered and returned to Its owner within
30 days after being stolen. The horses
and wagons will be Insured only while in
actual service in the deliver' of goods,
and the horse that is stolen from a sta
ble will have the detective service of the
Insurance companies employed for Its
recovery.
- a
Walked Far to See Fair.
WORLD'S FAIR GROUNDS, St Louis,
July 6. Footsore, travel-stained and
weary. Renaldo Walco, a British subject
from. San Jose, Co3ta Rica, has reached
the World's. Fair, after a walk of 6000
mllest only to And that he had been de
luded hy a mythical prize of $16,000 which
had heard had been orrerea by the Ex-
liJB&rJf. ..iSFLjV . -TV- j5 AITt Wi W, if JaU m iw'
rwea: . . r. ' r-ar . .1 r - -r--- , -, p -tttth n TTinrnTiTr iMiirii , --.; ix
walked the longest distance to attend tho
World's Fair.
Almost at tho same moment that Walco
arrived another long-distance pedestrian
arrived at the World's Fair grounds, in
the person of Mauritius Hechter, of Bu
charest, Roumanla, who had also at
tempted a long-distance walk and who
had met with defeat.
Hechter started to walk to St. Louis
from Bucharest He tfndertook to reach
here by July 7. He arrived many days
late and then only after giving up his
journey afoot In Washington and taking
a train. The prize he was after was one
of 40,000 francs, offered by the Roumanian
Touring Club, of which Crown Prince
Ferdinand Is president.
Walco had much the longer Journey.
There was no riding In his path, and every
foot of the way he walked- He left the
little town of Esparta, in Costa Rica, on
December 27. In January he was in
Nicaragua, In February he passed through
San Salvador and April 22 he reached the
City of Mexico.
GAMBLERS AND GA2EBUNG
And the Inferences and Conclusions
of a Superlative Citizen.
PORTLAND. July 20. (To the Editor.) I am
an Interested observer of the present status of
the local gambling situation and tho anoma
lies which It presents, and am one of the many
who have not forgotten the history of worne
former similar movements, and who recognise
the peculiar force of the plea of the gamblers'
attorney, -who, a few days since, asked In court
for GO day in which to file an answer to cer
tain indictments, expecting that meanwhile the
moral wae will havo subsided and no answer
would by that time be required.
I havo used the word moral" in this con
nection because it Is the usual adjective ap
plied to these spasmodic movements; but it Is
not easy to recognize its appropriateness when
the motives In this Instanco are considered,
and which appear to be as fqllows:
A would-be gambler commenced last week an
agitation on the subject, for no other and high,
er reason than because he was not allowed by
our city authorities to infringe tho laws
against this ilea, in- return for a pecuniary
consideration, as others have been doing; and
In this way the opportunity unexpected oc
curred for our Sheriff to reap his promised
revenge agatnet certain gambling interests
which opposed him In his recent campaign,
and the records ehow how ready he was to
seize It,
Stranger, however, than all else. Is the fact
that the Municipal League, with its halt-way
measures, 1 found ready to co-operate with
the attorney of the aforementioned would-be
gambler and Join him In a fight which was In
stigated by such unworthy motives. It would
indeed be difficult to believe that the league's
most ardent member Is at heart anticipating
permanent beneficial results from a campaign
of this character.
I am pessimist enough to predict that" there
will be no marked Improvement In the gam
bling situation fh our city until our office
holders arc elected upon platforms that do not
magnify questions of expediency and minimize
questions of public morals; but at the name
time I am optimist enough to believe that
such a change Is not far distant, and then our
public officials will make the question, "Is It
expedient?" subservient to the question, "Is It
right?"
It 1 however, to be regretted that the im
pressions your readers receive upon perusing.
In jour Issue of Monday, the account of the
temporary closing of public gambling, are not
those that would naturally be expected from a
v.rlte-up of such an event In a paper that
sympathized with any movement In this direc
tion, and I am, therefore, disappointed to read
in your columns what appears to be somewhat
of an expression of sympathy with the para
sites who for the time being are deprived of
the opportunity to thrive upon the legitimate
earnings of other men to the extent of $13,000
per week for salaries alone, without taking
Into consideration at all tho enormous profits
of the proprietors of the games.
I should have supposed that our writer. In
preparing his startling statistics, would have
made some calculations based upon the benefit!
accruing to the families of the men who have
beon induced to sacrifice at the gaming tables
great sums which have been needed In many
instances for the purchase of actual necessities,
and greater sums which should have been
available for some of the luxuries of life. I
should also have thought that his consideration
of this matter would have suggested to him
that the saving of such an enormous volume of
money to be diverted Into legitimate channels
of trade would be a matter of greater Import
ance to the community, and at least as much a
matter for congratulation as It seems to be, to
his mind, a cause for regret that a body of
organized lawbreakers have lost their chance
to bleed their -victims and thus secure their
lllgotten gains, and that some of them have
even been driven to the dire extremity of
leaving our community to Its own resources.
But a careful perusal of his conclusions falls
to disclose a single word of satisfaction with
the results so far attained, and the only con
clusion Is that either he Is not voicing the
sentiments of the paper by which he Is em
ploved, or elee that jour paper Itself Is In
actual sympathy with the gambling fraternity.
B. .LEE PAGET.
The Oregonlan simply reported a situa
tion. It is in no way responsible for the
Inferences or conclusions drawn by such
persons as this writer from, their own
notions or views o things. The business
of its local writers is simply to state
things as they find them. Moreover, The
Oregonlan realizes that people will not
take its advice, much less Its dictation,
as to what they will do with their money,
and that they will gamble It if they want
to do so.
CITY MISSES GAMBLING PINES
Plans for Building Fire-Engine
H6uses Indefinitely Postponed.
No fire-engine houses will bo built at
Third and Glisan streets or on the
Macadam road at present.
Tho plans for these long-sought for
englno-houses have been made, and they
would have been constructed within a
&hort time had not the general fund been
reduced through the cuttlng-off of the
gambling-house fines. After great diffi
culty a location for a North Portland
engine-house was found at Third and Gli
san streets, and here a substantial engine
house was to be built. The owners of fac
tories on the Macadam road have peti
tioned for an engine-house in their vicin
ity for months, and it was thought there
was nothing to hinder the erection of a
building near the Jones mill. One fire
engine Is now lying idle because there is
no place to put it. It was purchased by
the Executive Board for the North-Portland
engine-house, and arrived in the
city weeks ago.
Mayor Williams says no special meet
ing of the Council will be called to con
sider the subject of reduced city finances.
All lines of expenditure are being cut
down. As a result petitioners for im
provements of various kinds may expect
to see their requests denied.
Sweetness and Light.
PORTLAND, July 20 (To the Editor.) After
a short absence I find on my return that Mr.
Perkins cow's tall has been regllt and the
entire animal made over for golden butter; also
the house repainted and looking brighter than
new. And It docs one's eyes good to see the
amount of paint that Is being lavished on In
readiness for "1905" all over the city. I wish
some one would tell Mr. Bowers that for such
a world-famous hostelry the Portland looks
dingy, and should be retouched. Paint comes
high, but we must have it. MAX PRACHTJ
a .
Mount Hood Team Wins.
The "University Park and tho Mount
Hood baseball teams met yesterday aft
ernoon on the East Side to settle their
differences, which they did in a close
game, the -score standing 6 to 5 in favor
of the Mount Hood team at the end of
the ninth inning.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND. July 26- Maximum k tempera
ture, 73 deg.; minimum. 58. River reading.
11 A, M., 10.8 feet; change la. 24 .hours. O.G
oot Total precipitation, 3 P. M. to 5 P. M.,
& trace; total since September X. 10O3, 46.0S
Inches; normal, 46.44; excess, O.M. Total sun-
HjAHJxv A L .Kixtiw;
:
ECZEMA ON
LITTLE GIRL
Sleepless flights for Metier
and Awful Suffering
of Child.
cured BYjyncmu
Had Given up AH Hope of Ever
Making Any Cure.
My little girl has been suffering for
two years or more from eczema, and
daring that time I could not get a
sight's sleep, as her ailment waa very
severe.
" I had tried so many remedies and
spent much money, deriving no bene
fit, I had absolutely given ap all hope
of making any enre. Bat as a last re
sort I was persuaded to try a set of the
Cnticura remedies, and to my great
delight a marked change was mani
fested from the first application. I
gave the child a bath with Cuticura
Soap, using a soft piece of muslin oloth.
This I did twice a day, each time fol
lowing with the Catlcnra Ointment,
and at the same time gave the Resol
vent, according to directions. One box
of the Ointment and two bottles of the
Kesolvent, together with the Soap,
effected a permanent cure. I submit
this for publication If you desire, hop
ing it will add to yonr success and assist
so many-thousands of sufferers in car"
ing themselves." Mrs. I. B. JONES,
Addinqton, Ind. T.
The first step in the treatment of tho
chronic forms is to remove the scales
and crusts and soften the skin, by
warm baths with Cuticura Soap. Tho
scalp, ears, elbows, hands, ankles and
feet will require frequently a thorough
soaking in order to penetrate the thick
ened skin and crusts with which these
parts are often covered. Dry care
fnlly, and apply Catlcnra Ointment,
lightly at first, and where advisable
spread It on pieces of soft cloth and
bind in place. Take the Resolvent,
pills, or liquid, In medium doses. Do
not use cold water in bathing, and
avoid cold, raw winds.
Sold throthQ the wort. Coiicnra Itnelraat, .
(la form of Cfcoeefet OMtad H!b, Ue. tr rUt of ),
Oiataemt, Mc. Soj, Jte. Dpt Iadm,27 CWtar
hu Rq.t Ffcri. An dt la rataci Btttm. )P Colac.
tc Art. fattar Drat Oreo. Carp , BaU frsfriatan.
possible. 15 hours and 6 minutes. Barometer
(reduced to sea level), at 5 P. M., 30.01.
PACIFIC COAST TVBATHER.
3
32
Wind.
3
ft -p9
STATIONS.
5
art
o o
eg
3
Baker City
Bismarck, ........
Boise
Eureka
Helena
Kamloops, B. C...
North Head
Pocatello
Portland
Red Bluff
Rogeburg
Sacramento
Salt Lake City....
San Francisco ...
Spokane
Seattle
Tatoosh Island...
Walla Walla ....
o.oo;
o.oo
101 NW
PL cloudy
OjN
iNW
Clear
.1061
T
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Pt. cloudy
0.00
0.00
10N
OS
,s
0.00
T
10S
12B
Clear
02(0.22
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
V.W4
N
ISB
0.00
0.00
10 NB
10 S
GN
10.00
I Clear
0.00
0.00
ICIoudy
20 W
'ft. ciouay
0.00
in kw near
720.00'10S Clear
580.01 10SW Cloudy
OC'O.OO OjSW (Clear
Light. T trace.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Since yesterday moderately heavy rains have
fallen In Southeastern Idaho, and light
sprinkles are reported on the Washington coast.
It Is much cooler In the "Willamette Valley,
the Sound country, the Interior of Northern
California and In Southeastern Idaho, and It Is
10 degrees warmer In Northeastern Washing
ton. The Indications are for continued unsettled
weather in this district Wednesday, with show
ers at widely scattered places. It will be
cooler In Eastern Oregon. Eastern Washington
and In Idaho, except lta southeast portion,
which will be slightly warmer.
WEATHER FORECASTS.
Forecasts made at Portland at 8 P. M. for
2S hour, ending at midnight, July 27:
Portland and vicinity Partly cloudy and oc
casionally threatening. "Westerly winds.
Western Oregon and Western Washington
Partly cloudy and occasionally threatening,
with ehowers near the coast; westerly winds.
Eastern Oregon, Eastern Washington and
Northern Idaho Showers and thunder storms;
cooler.
Southern Idaho Showera and thunder storms;
cooler west and slightly warmer eaet portion.
AUCTION SALES TODAY.
The sale to take place today at 105 16th
at. Is withdrawn. S. L. N. Gllman, auc
tioneer. By J. T. Wilson, at Sixth and Ankeny sts.,
at 10 A. M. J. T. Wilson, auctioneer.
MEETING NOTICES.
GENERAL RELIEF COMMITTEE. I. O.
O. F Members are hereby notified to meet
at Oddfellows Hall, corner First and Alder
sts.. Thursday afternoon, July 28, 1004, at
2 o'clock sharp, to attend the funeral of our
late brother, Isaac C Culp. Funeral from
Finleya Chapel. T. N. REED, President.
"WASHINGTON COUNCIL. NO. 3.
R. & S. M. Stated assembly this
(Wednesday) evening. 8 o'clock. In
Masonic Hall, Burkhard bldg..
East Side. Visiting companions
cordially Invited. By order of Th. 111. M.
ORIENT LODGE. NO. 17. I. O. O. F.
Regular meeting this (Wednesday) evening,
in Orient Hall, East Side. Initiatory de
gree. Visitors Invited.
FOR RENT Knights of Pythias Hall,
Marquam bldg, Friday nights; also during
day. Apply S. Raphael, secretary, 202 Alder.
DIED.
FARQUHAR In this city, July 25, 1004, John
J. Farquhar, aged C2 yearn, uncle of Mrs.
George Brandenburg, ol this city, and Miss
Birdie Farquhar, of Seattle. Funeral notice
hereafter.
CULP At his late residence, near St. Johns,
July 25, 1004. Isaac E. Culp, aged 67 years.
Funeral notice hereafter.
FUNERAL NOTICES.
GROVES In this city. July 25. 1004, Cap
tain Charles G. Groves, aged 55 years, 10
months. 0 days. Funeral Thursday, July
28, lOOl, at 2 P. M-. from Holman's Chap
el, corner Third and Salmon sts. Relatives
and friends respectfully invited to at
tend. EDWARD HOLMAX CO., Undertakers and
embalm ers, havo moved to their new build
ing Third and Salmon. Lady- assistant.
Telephone No. 507.
J.. P. FTNLEr & SON, Funeral Directors,
cor. 3d and Madison. Office of County Cor
oner. Lady assistant. Telephone No. 0.
F. S. DUNNING, Undertaker, 414 East
Alder. Lady assistant. Telephone East 52.
DUNNING & CAMPION", Undertakers, 7th
and Pine. Lady assistant. Phone Main 430.
CLARKE BROS., FINE FLOWERS, FLO
ral designs.. 289 Morrison.
NEW TODAY.
HOUSE WANTED
Any time hetween date and September 15u
must have ample yard room, harn, etc; perma
nent tenant, sure pay. Address L 3- car Or-.
9A ". J,
$&?
ran. XXTSC2XAX, rre.'
SITEITHftJB ViSHlIfiTOB
European Plan
THB
PORTLAND
PORTLAND, OS.
American Plan
also European
Plan. Modern
Restaurant.
$3 PER DAY
and upward.
COST ONE MILLION DOLLARS.
New Building Elegantly Furnished,
Centrally Located.
HOTEL SCOTT
NSEYENTH AND AJJKENT STS.
FostoClce Block.
" EUROPEAN PLAN
BOOMS 75o TO ?2.00 PER DAY.
FREE BUS
M. E FOLEY, Manager.
AMUSE 3IENTS.
THE BAKER THEATER
GEO. L. BAKBR. Sole Lessee and Manager.
Phone Main 1007.
ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEE SATURDAY,
The Baker Theater Company In
Little Lord Fauntleroy
The most beautiful production ever given
in Portland.
Evening prices, 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c.
Matinee. 10c. 13c. 25c.
SHIELDS' PARK
CO.DRAYS THEATER
Shleldrf Musical Stock Company,
MASCOT
A LA NEWBERG
A big three-hours' show.
Cordray's rainy nights and Sundays.
10c, 20c, 30c
Better than eer. CO laughs In as many
minutes. Sensations. Novelties.
Comedy at the
STAR THEATER
PORTLAND'S FASHIONABLE
VAUDEVILLE PLAYHOUSE
General admission, 10c; reserved box seatM. 23c
Performances 2, 7:30, 8:30. 10:30 P. M.
1
ARCADE THEATER
Seventh and Washington.
REFINED VAUDEVILLE
2:15 to 4:30. 7:15 to 10:3O.
Sunday, continuous from 2 to 10:30.
For Ladles, Gentlemen and Children.
Admission 10 cents to any seat.
Fourth and Stork Streets.
A Vaudeville Theater of Actual Refinement
Matinee Every Sunday at 2 P. M.
FREE Admission FREE.
t-YRIC THEATER
(Corner Alder and Seventh.)
HIQH-CLASS
REFINED VAUDEVILLE
2:30 to 4:30; 7:30 to 10:30; Sunday. 2 to 10
P. M. This ad. and 10c will admit two
people any matinee except Sundays and
holidays.
TEN CENTS NO mGUEIt.
The home of polite vaudeville
Continuous performances from 2 to 4:30 P. M.
Sunday Rt continuous 2 to 10:30 P. M.
Evening performances from 7 to 10:30 P. M.
Any seat in the theater,
TEN CENTS
FRIDAY, JULY 29
ONE DAY ONLY.
SAVIER AND 21ST STS.,
THE GREAT ELOTO SHOWS
THE CIRCUS BEAUTIFUL AND
MAMMOTH MENAGERIE.
Admission Children, 25c; adults, 50c
CLASSIFIED AD. EATES.
"Rooms." "Rooms and Board." "Housekeep
ing Rooms," "Situations Wanted," 13 words
or less, 15 cents; 10 to 20 words. 20 cents; 21
to 25 words, 25 cents, etc. No discount for
additional Insertions.
UNDER ALL OTHER HEADS, except "New
Today," 30 cents for 15 words or less; 10 to 20
words, 40 cents; 21 to 25 words, 60 cents, eta
first Insertion. Each additional Insertion,
one-half; no further discount under 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 Oregonlan. and left at this
office, should always be Inclosed In sealed en
velopes. No stamp Is required on such letters.
The Oregonlan will not be responsible for
errors In advertisements taken through the
telephone.
NEW TODAY.
FOR SALE BETWEEN ?3000 AND $4000
of Oregon. Washington and Idaho county
warrants drawing 6 per cent Interest; will
not be called for payment for two to four
years; safe Investment. Address T 2, Ore
gonlan. JUST OPENED NEW HOME BAKERY.
403 Morrison st., near Tenth; everything
good to cat; we also bake to order; try us.
FOR RENT
Modern b-room house with all conveni
ences. 705 Irving St.; $50. Portland Trust
Company of Oregon, 109 3d st.
Japanese Goods
SO per cent-reduction.
R. KOHARA CO.. 351 MORRISON STREET.
r-
MOttTttAGE LOANS"
J On Improved city and farm property. Build
ing loans. Installment loans. WM. MAC
MASTER, 311 Worcester block,
j
ABSTRACTS OP TITLE
Our records are complete and up to date.
We furnish abstracts promptly.
MORTGAGE LOANS
On Improved Portland Real Estate.
SECURITY ABSTRACT & TRUST CO,
214-215 Chamber of Commerce.
Mortgage Loans 5and Upwards
Real Estate City and Farm
Insurance in All Linps
A. H. BIRRELL,
Formerly ei MacMaater & Blrrell.
, , 202-3 McKay 3ulldlng, Third and Stark.
Pf 'A'ffilH. uvan .w nr..
OM&i
ZL'Sk
C W. XXOWLM, SCgT.
STIEfTS, POITUli, CIKI1
$1.00, $1.50, $2.00 per Day
KE1D0OA8TE1S
FOR TOURISTS 483
COHMESCUL TUTElEaS
Special rstet
Biade to families
and single gentle
men. The man
agement will be
pleased at all
times to show
rooms and give
ericas. A modern
Turkish bath es
tablish meat in
the hotel.
H. C. BOWERS.
Manager.
First-Class JRestaurant In Connection,
SteW Heat, Electric Lights.
PORTLAND, OREGON
NETF TODAY.
WE ADVERTISE
PURELY AS A MATTER
OF BUSINESS
We want you to know that our
banking facilities are excellent that
you will make no mistake in affil
iating with our bank.
Many new friends are opening ac
counts subject to check with us.
WE ISSUE SPECIAL CERTIFI
CATES OF DEPOSIT.
(a) Payable on short call.
(b) They are negotiable.
(c) Provide for 34 to 4 per cent
interest.
We shall be glad to explain or send
you book of
ILLUSTRATIONS.
Portland Trust Company of Oregon,
No. 109 Third Street. r.
The Oldest Trust Company in Oregon.
(Incorporated April 22, 18S7.)
BENJ. I. COHEN . President
H. L. PITTOCK. Vice-President
B. LEE PAGET Secretary
J. O. GOLTRA Assistant Secretary
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
SALE OF REAL ESTATE SEALED PRO
posals will be received at the office of the
Secretary of State, Salem, Or., until .2 o'clock
P M., August 3, 1904. for purchases of the
following described real estate, bequeathed
and willed to the State of Oregon in trust
for orphans' homes, by A. R. Burbank, de- J
cease a:
Lot No. 4, block No. 118. In the City of
Portland.
Lota No. 5 and No. 0, block No. SO, Ste
phens' Addition to the City of East) Portland.
Lots No. 9, No. 10, No. 11 and No. 12,
block No. 0, Foxchaee AddlUon to the City
of East Portland.
N. W. Y of S. B. Vu section 35. T. 1 S.,
R. 2 E., W. M., In" Clackamas County.
91.20 acres, being a part of the D. L. C of
Lute McKern and wife. In T. 3 S.. R. 2 W..
W. M.. In Yamhill County.
Lot No. 4, block No. 7. and 20x53 feet of
lot No. 6. block No. 6, Town of La Fayette,
Yamhill County.
Terms of sale to be for cash, or one-third
cash and rmalnder notes due In one and two
years, with Interest at fl per cent per annum,
secured by mortgage. Each bid must be ac
companied by certified check for not less than
one-third of the bid, made payable to the
State Treasurer.
The right la reserved to reject any or all
bids and to waive defects In any bid. Fur
ther Information concerning the property will
be furnished. If desired, by the undersigned.
By order of the Board of Trustees of the
A. R. Burbank Trust Fund.
F. L DUNBAR. Secretary of State.
SOME CHOICE BARGAINS.
5-roora cottage, extra well located In Mc
Mlllon's Addition; full lot. Price $2100.
Very easy payments.
4-room house and two full lota In RIVER
SIDE ADDITION. Price only $700. Easy
terms.
6-room houso and full lot, HIGHLAND;
cement walks. Thla Is an "Ideal" little
home. Price $2000; terms $300 cash, bal
ance monthly.
G-room house, brand new. full lot; located
on E. Taylor St., HAWTHORNE PARK.
Price $2700; terms $250 cash, balance
monthly.
8-room house and two full lots on 11th
St., near Madison. THIS IS THE BIGGEST
BARGAIN IN PORTLAND. Price for a
"quick sale," $11,000.
TAFT. & CO.
125-0 Ablngton bldg. Phone Main 150.
THE BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES OF
the Episcopal Church are desirous of sell
ing the following fine properties, without
reserve:
Block 1CS, Couch, bounded by Washing
ton, Couch, Seventeenth and Eighteenth
street. ,
One block of land on Nineteenth street,
near Washington, upon which the Bishop
Scott Academy stands; or might be leased
for threo or five years.
Theso properties are of very attractive
character, and the locations are suitable
for hotel purposes.
Bids lll be received by the undersigned.
,Fred Townsend, treasurer, 517 Commercial
block.
BARGAINS WORTHY YOUR CONSIDERA
TION: $1350 Good. 6-room house and lot, at Mid
way, 1 block from carMlne.
$2150 Very nice 5-room cottage, on Cor
bett st.; lot 50x106 ft.; all In fruit; good
terms.
$2000 Very good. house and 2 lota, on E.
30th et.
Two elegant lots on West Side, near City
Hall, and one close to Washington St., suit
able for flats.
CHARLBSON & STAUB, 245 Morrison St.
ELEGANT NEW 0-ROOM HOUSE IN HAW-'
thorne Park, corner lot: sightly location.
New 8-room house; fine location.
New Q-room cottage, Hawthorne's First Ad
dition. All of the above are fine modern horn en for
sale oheap and on easy terms. Houses built
on liberal terms In Hawthorne Park, Ladd's
Addition- and Hawthorne's First Addition.
CATB & POWELL.
701 Chamber of Comerce.
. -,
PROPERTY TO TRADE EVERT-WHERE
City property and farm lands for sale,
homestead relinquishments, Government lo
cations on timber or farm lands. Write
for our monthly magazine. Spokane
Trader. Sparks Bros. P. O. Box 1693,
Spokane, "yash.
DON'T MISS THIS BARGAINHOUSE OF
7 large rooms, with hi. block of ground;
vflne fruit trees and shrubbery, born; cor.
E Taylor and 43d sts.; convenient to best
car service In city; apply to owner on
premises.
A CHANCE FOR THE RIGHT MAN TO
buy a lot 50x100 at Stewart Sthtfon. with
lumber on lot to build a house; also water
on lot; price $150: can have your own
terms. Inquire of C. W. Mower, 1120 E.
Main st.
FOR SALE CHEAP TWO LOTS. PIEDMONT,
cor Garfield ave. end Colfax, 1 block from
can one corner lot. Gantenbein ave., Skidmore
st.. Alblna. E. Erjfikson. 2118 7th ave., Se
attle, Wash. v
5-ROOM COTTAGE. EAST ANKENY Dis
trict; large lot, small and large fruit; gar
den, lawn, flowers, etc.; $350 down, $20 per
month on balance; price $1500 Room 1,
145H 3d st.
5-ROOM COTTAGE. 2. LOTS. 100x109. one
block east of We41wa car, Inquira 891
saaYt - M
rOB SALE REAL ESTATE.
MODERN HOUSE (NEW1 IN HOLLADAY
Pork Addition, contains 9 rooms, panelled
dining-room, muaic-room. butler's pantry,
open fireplace. Improved streets, cement
sidewalks, sewers, gas and electric lights;
lot 73x100 feet, price 0500 on easy terms.
The Title Guarantee & Trust Co., 0 and 7
Chamber of Commerce.
?300 100x100. CORNER EAST 44TH AND
Salmon sts. $S50 2 lots on Mllwaukle at-,
opposite Brooklyn School. Owner must sell.
Address 695 East Washington St.; phone
East lG20w
FOR SALE TWO LOTS. WILLAMETTE. IN
good condition, city water, and 2 blocks from
St. Johns car-line. Inquire at 315 N. lOtu
and Qulmby sts.
j ,
THREE WEST SIDE LOTS, S3 1-3x110 FT.,
16th St., 100 ft. south of Montgomery;
$1500 each. Owner, 210 Allsky bldg.. 3d
and Morrison.
MODERN 11-ROOM HOUSE, 2 FULL LOTS,
choice fruit and shrubbery; east front; a
snap. See owner, 1247 Mallory ave. Phone
Scott 6752.
200 FARMS, SMALL TRACTS AND LOTS
Bargains on O. W. P. electric line. O. R.
Addlton. Lents. Or. Take Mt. Scott car; 3c.
FOR SALE 600 ACRES BTUMP LAND. 16
miles from Portland. Inquire 287 E. Mor
rison st. C. R. Davis Fuel Co,
SUBURBAN TWO HOUSES. TWO COT
tages; each garden and flowers; easy
. terms. Phone Union 4381.
FOUR-ROOM MODERN COTTXGE OWNER
leaving city. 311 Skldmore st.; phono Scott
C952.
FOB BALE FARMS.
HERE'S A FINE PLACE.
100-acre farm, hotel and mineral springs
In Tillamook County, 23 miles west of
Sheridan, quarter-mile from Dolph Post
ofilce (dally mall), 0 miles to the ocean
at Nestucca Bay; house (new), K rooms.
all finished, large barn and blacksmith
shopr 19 head of stock, 3 horses, hogs,
chickens; farm hacks, wagons, buggy, har
nes. Implements, tools, etc; three Hon lng
sulphur springs; Ideal place for sanitarium,
a fortune for tho right kind of person.
.Price. $7500. For full Information apply to
tho Title Guarantee & Trust Co., 0 and 7
Chamber of Commerce, Portland, Or.
27.C00 ACRES OF HIRIGATED LAND,
free from the state to settlers, who will
pay from $5 to $15 per acre to the Co
lumbia Southern Irrigation Company for
perpetual water right; for Information call
or address B. S. Cook. 251 Alder at.. Port
land. Or.
1
IMPROVED FARMS FOR SALE IN ALL
parts of Oregon and Washington; payments
made to suit purchasers. For particulars
apply to Wxn. MacMaster, 311 Worcester
block. ,
IRRIGATED LANDS OF THE DESCHUTES
Irrigation & Power Co.. for sale by A. C.
Palmer, local agent. 418 Oregonlan bldg.
TIMBER LANDS FOB SALE.
GRAND RONDE INDIAN RESERVATION
will be sold to highest bidder August L
Information and estimates furnished. Whit
ten & Bryant, 718 Marquam bldg. Clay 1051
FOREST RESERVE. APPROVED, 8ANTA
Fe, on hand, ready for location; also sol
diers' additional land warrants and Sioux
scrip. MaglnnU & Son. 227 Falling bldg.
FOR IMMEDIATE LOCATION: 40 YEL
low pine timber claims in Eastern Oregon;
2,000,000 feet per claim. Address Box 12,
Jefferson, Or.
FOREST RESERVE SCRXr, GILT EDGE,
general land practice. Collins Land Co.,
Concord bldg.
Approved scrip; new lot agricultural or Umber
lands. L. W. Whiting & Co.. 408 Ablngton.
FOR BENT FARMS.
PASTURE FOR CATTLE OR HdRSES. AP
ply Oregon Iron & Steel Co., 339 Sherlock bg.
LAND SCRIP.
LAND SCRIP WE HAVE A SURRENDER
of 1580 acres in one surrender, which we
will sell at a bargain; also 1000 acres un
surrendered. We guarantee that comple
tion will cost not to exceed 10 cents per
acre. Collins Land Co, Concord bldg.
TO EXCHANGE.
FOR EXCHANGE A FIBST-CLASS TIM
ber claim, 160 acres, for modern home, 7
or 8 rooms, In Portland; .will pay cash
difference or assume mortgage If suited.
Address with full particulars. Box 277,
Sclty.
4
LET US EXCHANGE YOUR PROPERTY;
give description and price. Western Land
Co.. 182 Morrison st, end bridge. Phone
Main 1S71.
FOB SALE.
Horses, Vehicles. Etc
FOR SALE BIG TEAM; WILL TRADE FOR
small team. Call 175 E. 23d St., near Bel
mont. H
WOLFSTEIN buys and eelia horses, wagons.
harness, buggies, farm Implements. 227 Front.
Largest s-ock vehicles and harness, new and
ciecond-band; cheap for 60 days. 211 Wasn.
FOR SALE CHEAP SPAN DRAFT
horses. O. K. Stables, First and Glisan.
Pianos.
HIGH-GRADE PIANO, NEARLY NEW,
beautiful mahogany; must sell. W 94. Oreg.
FOR SALE A PIANO, VERY REASON
able. Room 10. Selllng-Hlrsch.
Miscellaneous.
FOR SALE
1 300-horsepower heavy duty, balanced
slide valve, side-crank engine.
1 50-horsepower slide valve, side-crank
engine.
1 15-horsepower slide valve, side-crank
engine.
1 70-horsepower slide-valve, center-crank
engine.
1 15-horsepower slide-valve, tenter-crank
engine.
1 9x10 heavy square firebox logging en
gine. Vertical engines of all sizes.
ZIMMERMAN-WELLS-BROWN CO..
Portland. Or.
DOES YOUR ROOF LEAK?
Repair It with Elaterlte; it rolls, easy to
lay; needs no painting or coating; good over
old Iron, tin or Shingles; best for new roofs.
Elaterlte Roofing Co., 10 Worcester bldg.
FOR SALE-STOCK OF GENERAL MER
chandlse In small town on railroad; will in
voice about $2300. Address G 07, Oregonlan.
1
TF YOU WISH GOOD 4-FOOT LTVB FH
wood, go to Hoover & Conway. 813 Water
st Phone Main 4596.
A NEW, UP-TO-DATE SODA FOUNTAIN
for sale cheap; everything complete. Apply
04 6th St.. N.
FOR SALE CHEAP FOUR HANDSOME
evening gowns. Call mornings, 602 Kearney
st. Main 2232.
UNDERWOOD. OLIVEF. AND REM1NG
ton cheap: desk and safe. 231 Stark.
BICYCLE CLOSING OUT SALE $-10 WOLFF
Americans now $25. t7th and Morrison.
ONE SINGLE AND ONE DOUBLEJ-DOOH
safe; a bargain. X 73. Oregonlan.
HELP WANTED MALE.
BRIDGE CARPENTERS. R, R. COMPANY
work, free fare; men who can work on either
bridge or steel work; man and wife, cook and
helper, camp, $75, baker, small country shop;
others. Hansen's EmpIoment Agency, 28
N. 2d st.
i
AMATEUR SINGERS. PERFORMERS. Mu
sicians wanted; big salary; school of
stage dancing, vaudeville acting, singing,
engagements furnished. Newman's Vaude
vill Circuit, 313 H Washington.
i - r
YQUNG MEN OR WOMEN WHO WANT
to qualify In spare time at homo and at
small expense for positions as bookkeep
ers or stenographers, free registration with
Hapgoods. K 2, Oregonlan.
h
BARBER TRADE TAUGHT BY OUR NEW
method which enables student to earn
wages while learning. Call or address for
free catalogue American Barber College
Co., 00 N. 6th st.
i-
WANTED MEN AND BOTS TO LEARN
plumbing trade. Coyne Bros. Co. School
of Practical Plumbing; send for catalogue.
Address 4973-5 Easton ave., St. Louis, Mo.
MEN WANTED TO LEARN BARBER
trade, special; positions secured, constant
practice, expert Instruction, catalogue free.
Moler System College, San Francisco, Cal.
SHORTHAND. TYPEWRITING. BOOK
keeplng. penmanship and English branches
taught by experienced teacher; day and
night, M. 35, Oregonlan.
-MAK WITH $100 TO INVEST IN NEW
mechanical enterprise and solicit stock
subscriptions for A No I sronoaUlan, Axl-
arss a Or yregoniM ' j
HELP WANTED MALE.
MANAGER WITH $000. EXCLUSIVE
charge, branch office. Spokane, Boise and
Baker City; old mercantile company; per
manent, profitable business. X 100. care
Oregonlan.
1000 MEN. ALL KINDS OS" WORK NAME
your Job; we have It. Phone Main 3074.
Canadian Employment Co., 249 Burnslde
and 2203 Morrison.
WE WANT TWO INDUSTRIOUS FIELD
workers; $23 per week guaranteed to the
right men; call or address 401 Marquam
bldg.
WANTED FURRIER: FIRST-CLASS CUT
ter; must understand fitting. Address Fred
Foster, taxidermist and furrier, Victoria,
B. C
WANTED YOUNG MAN WHO HAS HAD
some experience In drug business and Is
familiar with office work. B 3. Oregonlan.
WANTED A MAN OF CHARACTER. AND
ability to sell high-grade Investment con
tracts, references required. C 3, Oregonlan.
WANTED YOUNG MAN OR LADY TO READ
to shorthand class one hour dally for part
tuition. Behnke-Walker Business College.
THE COLUMBUS CALD?ORNLV WINE DE
pot, headquarters for cooks and waiters.
P. LoraU. Phone Red 1993. 148 4th.
CARPENTERS $3.00 TO $3.50 PER DAY;
board. $4.50 per week. Apply to Mclnnls,
Harrington & Co., Fort Townsend, Wash.
I
WANTED EXPERIENCED ELECTRICIAN
to take charge power plant and operate
same. Address L 97, Oregonlan.
WANTED AN EXPERD3NCED BOOK-
keeper and stenographer for the country.
Address N 100. Oregonlan.
. 1
LABORERS WANTED FOR SEWER
work. Apply on work at Alder St., bet.
16th and 10th sts.
APPRENTICE TO LEARN BARBER
trade. Some money required. M 3, Ore
gonlan. HELP WANTED FEMALE.
AMATEUR SINGERS. PERFORMERS. Mu
sicians wanted; big salary; school of
stage dancing, vaudeville acting, singing,
engagements furnished. Newman's Vaude
ville Circuit. 3134 Washington.
DOMESTIC HELP OF ALL KINDS
chambermaids. cooks, waitresses, nurse
girls, second girls housekeepers, house
work, $15 to $30. Canadian Parlors, 2281
Morrison. Phone Mala 1323.
WANTED EXPERIENCED CHOCOLATE
dlpper; state how many pounds of candyyou.
can dip a day and salary wanted. N 96.
Oregonlan.
1
WANTED 20 GIRLS. COOKS, 2D GIRLS,
waitresses, general housework, reliable help
furnished. Multnomah Employment Bureau.
270 Washington st. Phone Clay 1811.
WANTED COMPETENT GIRL FOR GEN
eral housework; two In family; new home;
references desired; state salary wanted.
Address R 2, Oregonlan.
LADIES EARN $20 PER HUNDRED
writing short letters. Send stamped enve
lope for particulars. Ideal Mfg. Co., Cas
sopolls, Mich.
WANTED HOUSEKEEPERS. COOKS.
waiters, chambermaids, general workers.
St. Louts Agency, 230 ft Yamhill. Phone
Black 28S1.
WANTED WOMAN WHO WISHES A
home to help run restaurant on shares.
Give phone number. Address P 3, Ore
gonlan. LADIES POSITIONS SECURED; ALL KINDS
of .female help furnished. Oregon Women's
Employment, 206 Allsky bldg Clay 45-
WANTED EXPERIENCED LADY COpK
and a girl to assist In kitchen. Imperial
grocery-delicatessen, 420 Washington.
WAITRESS, HOTEL. $20; CHAMBERMAID.
$20; both at the same place, country.
Pioneer Employment, 215 Morrison.
WANTED NEAT, CAPABL'E GIRL. SEC
ond work, first-class family; -nages $25.
230 H Yamhill. Phone Black 2881.
WANTED GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
work. 1091 Franklin st, Wlllametto
Heights. Phone Main 2S24.
WANTED GIRL FOR COOKING; HAVE
second girl; small family; good wages. 675
Flanders st, cor. 21st.
WANTED-OIRL TO ASSIST WTtrTtSSfL
eral ho&sework: no washing, no children. An. 7
ply 367 10th st.
WANTED YOUNG LADY TO WORK IN
confectionery store; experienced preferred.
Q 3. Oregonlan.
WANTED GIRL FOR HOUSEWORK AT
beach Call Pacific Coast Biscuit Co, 12th
and Davis.
WANTED COMPETENT GIRL FOR GEN
eral housework; good wages. 821 Johnson.
f-
A FIRST-CLASS COOK AT THE A. B. C.
Delicatessen. 386 Morrison st
A GIRD TO DO GENERAL HOUSEWORK,,
small family. Apply CO, Ella.
HOUSEKEEPER WANTED BY OLD GEN
tleman. Call at 224 4 1st
WANTED GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
work. Apply 6S4 Marshall.
WANTED GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
work. 7S4 Pettygrove Bt
WANTED AN EXPERIENCED DISH
washer, 180 3th.
SITUATIONS WANTED MAT.K.
Miscellaneous.
I
DOES THIS INTEREST YOU? WE SUP
ply high-grade men for the leading firms
of the Northwest; we can assure you a po
sition If you have the required ability;
write for plan and booklet Hopgoods
(Inc.), suite K, 323 Walker bldg, Seattle.
BY FIRST-CLASS ARCHITECTURAL AND
ornamental Ironworker, capable of turning
out all kinds of work In flrt-class manner.
Including tools of all kinds, by a steady
young man. willing to take responsibility In
good, steady shop. U itt, uregoman.
logging camp; will buy Interest If satis-
factory; best of references. Address M. '
Blxby", Jr., Kelso, Wash.
. j
WANTED POSITION, BUTTERMAKER;
can build, fill and repair creameries; will
guarantee work and give references. Ad
dress F 2, Oregonlan.
f
GENTLEMAN WANTS TO GET POSITION
In lcdglng-house or work In hotel, restau
rant or any private house. W 2. Oregonlan.
I
JAPANESE LABOR ASSOCIATION CAK
furnish domestic, servant, farmers and aU
kinds of help. 263 Everett Black 902.
JAPANESE DOMESTICS. COOKS, 'WAITERS,
chambermaids, porters; farmhands, laborers
furnished. 69 N. 5th. Clay 507.
A JAPANESE BOY WISHE3 TO DO
housework or any other work; can cook.
Address S. 8.. P. O. Box 868, city.
JAPANESE SCHOOLBOY WANTS POSITION
to do housework in family. Japanese Mis
sion. Phone Clay 745.
HOUSE-CLEANING AND WASHING WIN
dows. Phone Black 902, Japanese Employ-,
ment office.
JAPANESE YOUNG MAN WANTS OFFICE
or store cleaning and messenger boy. D
3, Oregonlan.
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE.
Bookkeepers 'ana Stenographers.
f-
EXPERIENCED YOUNG LADY STENOG
rapher desires position by August 1; wages
not as much an object as good, perma
nent position. Y 2, Oregonlan.
r-
Nurses.
EXPERIENCED. PRACTICAL NUBSB
wants employment good reference; will
ing to care for children or Invalid; wages
$25 per month. N 3, Oregonlan.
H
Honsezeepers.
-t
SITUATION WANTED BY RESPECTABLE
young widow, boy 3. housekeeper widower.
230ft Yamhill. Phone BUCck 2881.
f 1
Domestics.
-
SITUATIONS WANTED VERY NEAT,
capable young woman, chamber-work, nice
place. 230 ft Yamhill. Phone Black 2S8L
SITUATION WANTED BY CAPAB1
Swedish woman cook, family or boardln)
house. 230ft Yamhill, mone iJiacK zssi.
Miscellaneous.
-i
MIDDLE-AGED LADY, A WDDOW, ALONE
on ranch, would take 2 or 3 small chil
dren to board for Summer. Mrs. H. Turner, t
Stevenson, Wasn.
J. A. MOTHORN, 223 MARKET, PHONJB ;
Hood XZ3 KQUV.CUMUUnf or MtUBj( Xj
-i
Pi
-A
P.