It
' THE MOKN'IXG OREGOKIAY WEDNESDAY, uurvrsiSK oa. isms.
HOPS JUMP AGAIN
Market. Advances to Thirty
One Cents.
BIGN TRADING AT THAT PRICE
Nothing Apparently Can Stop the
Upward Tendency of Values
Inferior Grades Also Oom
. mand Full Figures.
Nothing can stop the upward course of
the hop market. Thirty-one cents is now
the price, and there is not a grower In
the Valley but that believes 35 cents will
be reached before the week is ended. To
Henry Lu Bents, a well-known grower
and dealer of Butteville, must be given
credit for the latest rise in the market.
He stepped, in yesterday when the bears
were telling everyone that the top had
been reached and by offering 31 cents,
secured between 400 and 500 bales in the
country around Independence, Dallas and
McMInnville.
Bents is one of the most conservative
and reliable men In the trade, and when
it was noised abroad that he had ad
vanced the market, the men who have
been -predicting an immediate slump
quickly subsided. The fact that such
men as he and the people he represents
are willing to invest heavily at present
figures ahows the strongest faith in the
future of the market.
Yesterday's purchases by Bents were
for M. H. Durst, the big "Wheatland,
Cal., grower, who in past seasons has
operated heavily in hops in this state.
Durst Bros, are producing this year on
their California ranch nearly 5000 bales
of high-grade hops. Among the lots that
Bents secured yesterday wer those -of C.
J. Coon, 95 bales, and B. F. Daniels, 130
bales, both raised near McMInnville.
Daniels still has 13V bales left, which he
is holding for higher prices. "Word comes
from McMInnville that buyers are nu
merous in that town and none of them
are offering less than 30 cents. As no
such prices have been paid smce 1894, the
growers are naturally Intensely excited.
Over a fourth of the crop, of Yamhill
County, is reported sold.
There was also liberal buying yester
terday In other parts of the Valley, gen
erally at 30 cents. The first report of an
advance over this figure came in the
forenoon from Eugene, where John Car
michael bought 240 bales at 30 cents.
This was sufficient in. itself greatly to
strengthen the views of growers and
bulls here and to cause chagrin on the
other side. Another big deal was the
sale of the Gallagher lot in North Yam
hill, aggregating 275 bales, at 30 cents.
Portland traders did not seem to be do
ing much at 'home, though all of them
kept their representatives busy in the
country. An 80-bale lot that J. J. Metz
ler sold for 30 cents was about the only
local transaction that came to light.
A feature of the situation that Is en
couraging to the growers is the fact that
hops that do not grade up to choice are
also being bought freely and In some In
stances 30 cents are being paid for these
grades.
FIRST 31-CENT SALE.
Bents Lifts the Market a .Full Cent
at Independence.
INDEPENDENCE, Or., Oct. 4. (Spe
cial.) The hop market was raised an
other notch today and the price is now
fixed at 31 cents. Dave Dove sold a total
of 10,000 pounds at that figure to H. L.
Bents this afternoon. Feelers were put
out last night and this morning at 304
and 30 cents, but the buyers generally
talked strong against anything above 30.
Even the Dallas buyers, who have been
leaders in high prices all along, were
lying low. During the day C. L. Fitch-
ard bought 30 bales of Hiram Woods at
30 cents, and J. E. Klrkland purchased
53 bales of Helmick & Bush at 30 cents.
Neither of these buys were scarcely up
to the sale of Lyman Damon to T. A
Riggs yesterday of 86 bales at 30 cents,
for nearly half of Damon's hops were
babies. Last year Mr. Damon got only
17 cents for his baby crop, while the
older hops sold at 25 cents. In this sale
Riggs made no discrimination against
the baby crop.
Since the sale of Dove at 31 cents in.
the afternoon, that figure Is being freely
offered. "Walter Roy. during the alter
noon and evening, was offered 31 cents
by three different buyers.
Woodburn Market Lively.
"WOODBURN. Or., Oct. 4. (Special.)
The hop market in this city remained
strong today, with an advancing tena
ency. Thirty cents was freely offered for
choice lots and In many instances ce
cllned. The following sales were made
Catlln & Linn, for Eastern account.
bought of Steven Morton, at St. Paul, 94
bales at 30 cents and 20 bales ox .Mrs,
Anna E. Stewart, of "Woodburn. at 2991
cents. "Walter Lu Tooze purchased the
M. Ferschweller lot of 45 bales at 30
cents for choice and 28 cents for first
growth. Only a few lots remain unsold
in this -district.
AT THE THEATERS
"Wh'at the Press Agents Say
A POETIC "NIOBE."
Uncommonly Fine Performance at
the Columbia Theater.
The farce comedy, "Niobe," running
this week at the Columbia Theater, by
the Paultons, intended as a facetious
fancy, based on the story of Niobe,
whom the gods of Grecian mythology
turned to stone, has been a popular little
play, and, as a diversion, was expected
to be welcome at the Columbia, done by
the excellent company now occupying
that fashionable playhouse.
The performance at the Columbia is
not only welcome, but a surprise.
It is astonishingly good. It is better 1
than capital; it is a piece of art that is
so true and correct that it has a lasting
quality. The play, as given, is probably
btter than the authors hoped for it.
The chief factor in bringing about this
superfine result Is the poetic conception
of "Niobe" taken by Miss Countiss. This
"Niobe" of Miss Countiss harks back to
Hellenic days, carries our winged
thoughts to the perfect Athenian civiliza
tion, when to be beautiful was enough,
when people lived that life of perfect art,
and beauty that knew omy simplicity,
the hour in the world that will always
mark the human race's nearest approach
to artistic perfection the meridian, the
zenith to which 'cultured mankind ever
points.
LAST PERFORMANCE TONIGHT
One of Cleverest Plays Portland Ever
Had, "Raffles."
Tonight at 8:15 the last performance of
the distinguished English actor, Kyrle
Bellew, supported by E. M. Holland and
the original New York, company, in "Raf
fles, the Amateur Cracksman," will be
given at the Marquam Grand Theater.
This is one of the most clever and fasci
nating plays Portland has ever had, and
when acted, by such a company of artists
affords a pleasure seldom realized nowa
day?: Daring Work at the Star.
Cb elavar and daring work of the three
Forrest acrobats is the feature of the
Star Theater programme this week. The
Forrest trio consists of two men and a
young woman, all of them be Ins models
of Derfect ohTslcal training- One of the
young athletes has tremendous muscles
and hancs by his feet from the trdpeze
while he swings the two other gymnasts
as though they were feather-weights. The
single casting act 13 watched In breath
less silence.
Baker Theater Audience Pleased.
Last night a thoroughly pleased audi
ence left the Baker theater, fully con
vinced that Sir A. Co nan Doyle, the author
of "The Sign of the1 Four," from which
all Sherlock Holmes stories emanate, was
certainly a clever writer of tnrming ac
tion. It is wonderful to sit In an auai-
ence and ollow the adventure of Sher-
lock Holmes and see the clever manner I
i Rrv.i.v. th ontmHint. oviripnm of th I
vflrfmiB crimes committed Is worked out.
tmrelv hv deduction. The "Sign of the
Four" will run all this week, with a mati- I
nee Saturday.
Coon Holloas Farewell.
The most successful melodrama which
Cordray's has offered in years is A. Xio- i
mance of Coon Hollow," which opened
to crowded houses on Sunday and has
" " zlr " 77
every night this week. The plantation
dancers, the lavish scenic Investure and
?,Spi0
Grandfather's Clock." Tonight is the
last chance to see the big event of Cor-
. t i f. I
A MKSI
Cordray Patrons See the First Per I
..r nnjfthm'c rnr-lr "
a. tneatricai event oi especial iniereai. i
and importance will be tne initial per
formance of Charles E. Callahan's new
est dramatic work, '"Grandfather's
Clock," at Cordray's, tomorrow night.
The play was written by the famous au
witn a view orprduclng lHn Nw York
thor of "A Romance of Coon Hollow.'
next season, but Portland will enjoy the
rare privilege of seeing it a year In ad
vance of the Metropolis. The trial en
gagement of the piece at Cordray's on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights,
with a matinee Saturday, will be the only
times "uranaratner s tJioc win De put
on this season. It Is up to the Portland
public to pass its verdict on the play,
ana tne xuture oi tne proaucuon jjiii
uejjeim lately uii uimw
n is reccivea ncre.
"SaIammbo" Tomorrow Night.
Beginning tomorrow night, and contln-
special matinee Saturday. Frederick
Wo r-Ar. on TTatVir-fn TrifJpr Drill tlfl seen I
In the stupendous scenic production of "s uv eiposiuon ol our own lor nexi
"Salammbo." From the many elaborate 'ear 81 Uege to commemorate the seven
productions mado by Managers Wagen- ty-fifth anniversary of the establishment
hals and Kemper In the past, one may
well Imagine the glittering, gorgeous stage
settings they have provided for "Salamm-
DO. l 13 bam mey "l'"'"
less thanv$30,000 on costumes and scenery
alone. Delightful incidental music writ
ten by the eminent composer, Henry K.
Hadiey. is another feature which Is said
to make the play a delightful as wen as
a thrilling evening's diversion. The cos
tumes are by Madame Frelslnger, jrom
designs by Mrs. Seidel, of the Metropoli
tan Opera-House, ew JTorx.
Ralph Stuart Coming.
"By Right of Sword," direct from its
recent triumphant run at the American
Theater, with Ralph Stuart In his original
role of Richard Hamilton, which he has
played successfully from the Pacific Coast
to New York, comes to the Marquam
Grand for three nights and Wednesday
matinee, beginning Monday, October 10.
The scenes of the play are laid in Rus
sla. which gives opportunity for jIctu
resque scenic environment and gorgeous
costuming. The first act is laid at a
military ball In Moscow, one of the most
magnificent spectacles of modern drama,
and the succeeding acts show striking
scenes In and around the ancient Russian
capital. Mr. Stuart not only proves his
nre-eminence with the sworn, but nis
skill In light comedy as well as strenu
ous situations.
Seats on sale Friday, October 7. Regu
inr -MnmiMTn TirlrAs -Brill nrevall with a
C wnrlar- mntln
i
Fun at the Lyric. j
-d,, .mntiifnnt TnirtTi Rof- tn
,l T,o'o wt tVi a T.vr-lo hill la this
ti.o.. , " ' r. i
weeic, ana you ougnc 10 see me way uio i
people are taking to It. They stood in
the lobby ten deep last night waiting lor
a chance to get a seat. Every act pre-
sented Is an Instant hit and Is received
with round after round of applause. The
Lyric certainly Is tho place where the
puonc can -always iuiu scuuiiic auauoc-
monr, aee uie i wran, near xory
and enjoy all tho other feature acta this
Excellent Bill at the Arcade.
Russell & O'Nell, Irish comedian and l
Hibernian soubrette, are the funny team
of the show at the Arcade Theater this
week. Russell's song entitled "All "We
"Want Is John L. Sullivan Back Again" Is
received with rounds of applause. One of
the greatest pictures shown this season is
flashed by the bioscope and illustrates tne,
work of a Ufesavlng crew when the waves
are running mountains high.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND. Or.. Oct. 4. Maximum tem
perature. 74 degrees: minimum temperature, 47
degrees. River reading at 11 A. M., .8 of a
foot: change in past 24 hours, 0.2 of a foot.
Total DreclDltatlon. 5 P. M. to 5 P. M.. none;
total precipitation since September 1, 1904, .2S
of an inch; normal precipitation eince Septem
ber 1. 1904. 2.15 inches; deficiency, 1.S7 inches.
Tbtal sunshine, October 3, 1904, 10:15; possible
sunshine. October 3. 1004, 11:30. Barometer
(reduced to sea level) at 6 P. M., 23.83.
PACIFIC COAST WEATHER.
S t Wlna. m
2 5s i 2-
2. 5S. C go
2 " 2.
STATIONS. MgS S
s If? f :
3 3 : : :
Baker City IT01O00J 'INW
Clear
Bismarck J35JT o N
Boise fo.00j IN
Cloudy
NW
Clear
Eureka
Clear
Cloudy
Helena
North Head
Pocatcllo
Portland .........
Rpii muff .
4010.00 S'NE
64I0.O0 14. N
Clear
sTCW.UO SW
74W.O0 C NW
Clear
Clear
.SlO.OO iSB
Clear
Clear
Clear
nhnn. ISOiO.OOr SiNW
Salt Lake Cll"I..ts0to.poJlOjNW
San Francisco J78K).O0l24.W
gPOteae !0j0.00, 6;NE
Clear
Clear
Pu CIdy.
2S"7. - i:.V-i iSKim is; n
Cloudy
62 O.00jl8J B
Cloudy
AValla Walla
Clear
TVP-ATTTFiT? CONDITIONS.
Th n-9thr rontlnucs fair In the states
west of the Rocky Mountains. A high area of
...ntii. hn moved southward
from the British poHsassloas and this evening
i n TsTi.n. it tiss Miiwd n. decided dron
in temperature in that etate. In the Pacinc
Coast States but lime cnasge in lemperauie
has taKen place since jeaieroaj.
The indications are for generally fair weatner
ir. this district Wednesday, except along the
r- ,. -cs,. v- vnrttr Wuhinnon
coast, where showers are probable. It will be
cooler east of the Cascades.
WEATHER FORECASTS.
Forecast made at Portland for the 2S hours
ending at midnight. October 5:
Portland and vicinity Fair; winds mostly
northerly.
Western Oregon Fair; winds mostly north
erly.
Western Washington Fair, except probably
showers in- northwest portion: north to east
winds.
Eastern Oregon. Eastern Washington and
Idaho Fair and ellghuy cooler.
A. B. WOLLABER,
Acting District Forecaster.
CAN VOTE AS THEY WISH
EMPLOYES OF WALLA WALLA
PRISON ARE NOT INTIMIDATED.
Superintendent F. M. Dryden .Denies
That He Has Attempted to Line
Up Guards for Turner.
"It is true that I shall vote for George
Turner for Governor, but the published
statements to the effect that I am at
tempting to coerce the employes, of the
Washington State Penitentiary to support
j - utucc a au
This Is the statement maae oy ouper-
Intendent F. M. Dryden, of the Wash-
lngto'n State Prison at Walla Walla. Mr.
Dryden Is a Republican and Is one of
the leaders of the iicfcsnae wing oi tne
party.
x d , feev.bound Dy
the recent state convention and shall- not
nnnr -Mr. Mead." he continued. "I
fhft rHanatrfiP unv T m linine
up the employes of the penitentiary for
Turner by threats of discharge, l aon't
know what been dono at tne prlson
m . but- the statemeat3 that I
am attempting to influence my subordl-
"I t r T, ' X. " 1
uiou u UB.H
ed to vote for Turner. a3 he claims. His
of absence until after election. I told
him he could have it. Then he wanted to
know if he could come back and resume
worK alter tne election, ana x tola nim
T thouirht he had better stav nn
the
farm
"These charges are prompted by spite
ful politicians. I have discharged nobody
for political reasons, nor have T attempt
ed to force them to vote for Turner. I
did not like the turning down of Governor
e far Senator Tur
ner. In doing so I believe I am still a
good Republican, but I'm not driving the
employes of the Walla Walla prison to
Turner."
Mr. Dryden remained in Portland but a
few hours, leaving for Olympla last even-
, Completes Tour of America.
NEW YORK, Oct. 4. Gustav Francotte,
Belgian Minister of Commerce and In
flnctrv cntl tnAav nr. Vnm.
six weens' tour of America. He traveled
West to San Francisco and expressed
delight over everything he had seen.
"This la my first visit to America and
JrK came, xne .xpoaiuon
" "i. uuuia la ivuuumui. c iirc KBl
mucuueute ul lucccismus,
Sheriff Killed In Political Quarrel.
T.1H "r Oof 1 C3,lff
Melendez, of Mora County, has been shot
and killed as the result, it is said, of a
political quarrel. Sheriff Melendez was
one of the leaders of a dominant faction
in Mora County politics and was widely
known. Owing to the fact that floods
have impaired means of communication,
no further particulars have been obtained.
AUCTION SALES TODAY.
By J. T. Wilson, at 331 Ankenr. at 10
AM. J. T. Wilson, auctioneer.
DIED.
WILLIAMS Near Lenta. Or., October 4,
ivu juewis w. wiiuams, aged 28 years.
i.unerai nouce nereaxter.
BUTRICK At Salem, Or., October 3, 1004.
August w. -BuincK, aged 59 years. Funeral
notice nereazter.
KISSLOW In this city, October 4. 1004,
Paul a, Klssiow, aged. 47 years. Funeral
notice hereafter.
MEETING NOTICES.
PORTLAND CHAPTER, NO. 8. R.
A. fiL Stated convocation this (Wed
nesday) evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Work In P. M. degree. All R. A. M.
are cordially invited to attend.
HENRY ROE, Secretary,.
JS:- A. F. & A. M.--Stated comraunlca-
V Uon this (Wednesday) evening. 7:30
J ?.cocS oa xiaii, x.urKnara
y wag. work in -. u. degree, visitors
-welcome. By order W. M.
J. H. RICHMOND, Secretary,
MARTHA UNION NO. 85. ORDER OF
WASHINGTON, will give a dance October 8
at the hall. Second and Yamhill streets. Good
floor and good music Admission. 25 cents.
DUNNING. M'ENTEE & GTXBAUGH.
successors to Dunning & Campion, nnder-
aobalmmt modern in orcry de
tail, 7th and Pine. Phone Main 430. Lady
oacLtftnt-
EDWARD HOLMAN CO.. Undertakers and
emb&lmers, hare more to their new build
ing Third and Salmon. Ladxj- aesistaat.
Telephone No. 507.
JT. P. ITNLET & SON. Funeral Directors.
cor. 3d and Madison. Office of Cotraty Cor
oner. Lady assistant. Telephone No! 9.
F. S. DUNNTNO, Undertaker. 414 East
Alder. Lady assistant. Telephone East 53.
Zeller-Byrnes Co., Undertakers, embalm
era. 27S BusseU. Phone East 1088. Lady As't.
CLASSIFIED A3). RATES.
"Rooms," "Rooms and Board," "Honse-
keplng Jtooms," "Situations Wanted," 13
words or less, 15 cents: '16 to 20 words, 20
cents; 21 to 25 . words, 25 cents, etc No
discount for additional insertions.
UNDER ALL OTHER HEADS, execs t
"New Today," SO cents for 15 words or less;
IG to 20 words, 40 cents; 21 to 25 words,'Gd
cents, etc first insertion. Each additional
insertion, one-half; no further discount un
der one month.
IMPORTANT The low seoond-timo rate
on advertising that runs either in the classi
fied columns, or under head "New Today,'
will be given only when advertising is hi'
serted on consecutive days. Dally and Sunday
issues. Advertising that is scheduled to
appear at intervals ot one or more days
apart will be charged for at full one-time
rate each insertion.
-NEW TODAY" (gauge measure agate). 15
cents per line, first insertion; 10 cents per
lino for each additional Insert! oa.
ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS, ad
dressed care The Oresonlnn, and left at this
office, should always be Inclosed in sealed en'
velopes. No stamp is required on such let
ters.
The Oregonlan will not be responsible for
errors In advertisement taken through the
telephone
JXtn VUAX.
'flflflNFY SAVED
I UIVMil-i Jf- si
IS MONEY MADE
cooo. cream, w "" """"S:""w
i t;,, S5c n
I ekes, per dozen.... 25cand30c
j 5 pounds refined lard.-.. 50c
& poun'ds lard cqmjwund.... v 43c
i Best sugar-cured tams ,-Hc
girfa,t hucon
Cheese, pound ..........5c, 10c and 12c
Swiss cheese - ...25c
Chickens lor b&iuroay ai your own price.
LA GRANDE CREAMERY
2C4 Yamhill Street.
mortgage Loans 5and Upwards
" Kcal Estate City and Farm
Insurance in AH Lines
A. H. BIEKELL,
902-3 McKay Building. Tilrd. aad StarX.
rea mrrsciiA?,-, rre. -
tmilX US 7MU38T3a SKIcTJ. NITU1I. C1CM1
Europcn'Pfan
THE
PORTLAND
.PSgTURO, 03.
American Plan
also European
Plan. Modern
RestaHrant.
$3 PER DAY
and upward.
COST OXX MUilOH DOULABS.
New Bail dine lesatly Furalahed
Centra Ur Located.
HOTEL SCOTT
SEVENTH AND ANKENY STS.
PostoEco Block.
.EUROPEAN PLAN" " .
SOOMS ?So TO $2.03 PER "SAY.
FREE BUS
M. E.FOLEY, Manager.
AMUSEMENTS.
MARQUAM GRAND THEATER
W. T. PANGLE, Resident Manager.
PHONE MAIN $68.
Tonight at 8:15 o'clock. Last Performance or
The Distinguished Actor
MR. KYRLE BELLEW
Supported by Mr. E. M. Holland and the Orig
inal New York Company.
"RAFFLES. THE AMATEUR CRACKSMAN."
PRICES Parquet. $2; parquet circle, S1.50.
Balcony: First 8 rows, $1; last 6 rows. 16c.
Gallery. 75c -and 60c Boxes and loges. S12.50.
I
MARQUAM GRAND THEATER W. T. Tan
gle, Resident Manager. Thursday. Friday.
Saturday nights. Oct. 0. 7, 8, 1004. special
price matinee Saturday, Frederick Warde and
Kathryn Kidder, in the spectacular romantic
drama, "SALAMBO." Erenlng prices Lower
floor, except last 3 rows, Jl.&o; last 3 rows,
$1; balcony, first 3 rows, $1; second 3 rows,
76c; last 0 rows, 50c; gallery, 35c and 25c;
boxes aad loges, $10. Special Saturday mat
inee prices Parquet, $1; parquet circles. .5c;
balcony, first 3 rows, 75c; jecond 3 rows, 50c;
last 6 rows, 50c; gallery, 35c and 25c Seats
are now selling. "
COLUMBIA THEATER,
GEO. L. BAKER, Manager.
14th and Washington. Phone Main 110.
All This Week, With Matinee Saturday.
The superb Columbia Stock Company In
"NIOBE," Harry Paulton's Farce Comedy.
Prices 15c, 25c, 60c; entire gallery. '
15c Matinee 15c and 25c; entire gal
lery, JOc Ticket omce open at nowe
& Martin's, 6th and Washington, from 10
A. M. to 7 P. M. Phone Main 110. At
theater from 7 P. SI. to 10 P. M. Phone
31L
: . (
CORDRAY'S THEATER
CORDRAY & RUSSELL. Managers.
PORTLAND'S POPULAR FAMILY RESORT.
LAST PERFORMANCE TONIGHT.
Charles E. Callahan's Best Southern Play.
"A Romanrn of Coon Hollow."
Thursday. Friday and Saturday matinee and
night, new comedy-crania, nrst
time on any stage.
"Grandfather's Clock."
Nlrht tiHcm lOe. 20c 30e: soecial reserved
seats. 50c Matinee prices, 25c to any part ot
the house; children, special seats, 10c
r-
BAKER THEATER
Oregon Theater Co. (Inc.), Lessee.
Phone Main 1007.. Geo. L. Baker, Manager.
ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEE SATURDAY.
A great success,
"THE SIGN OP THE FOUR"
Sir A. Conan Doyle's wonderful story of the
adventures or Sherlock noimes.
True S. James as Sherlock Holmes.
Baker prices prevail.
THE STAR THEATER
Tho Biggest and Most Fashionable Vaude
ville xneater.
THE THREE FORRESTS.
CLIFFORD ESKKT.L.
BELL AND D ALTON.
THE KRAMERS.
THE DOWNEY SISTERS.
WILL C. HOYT.
THE PROJECTOSCOFE.
Shows 2:30 to 4.30 P. M.. 7:30 to 10:30 P. M.
General admission, 10c; reserved box seats, 25c
THE ARCADE THEATER
The Original Family Yaudevlllo House.
This Week
THE GREAT BURDICK.
RUSSELL AND O'NEIL.
EMMA O'NELL.
KATE COYLE.
THE BIOSCOPE.
Shows 2:80 to 4:30 P. M-, 7:30 to 100 P. M.
Admitslon, 10c to any seat.-
LYRIC THEATER
Corner Alder und Seventh.)
MIQH-CLASS
REFINED VAUDEVILLE
2:30 to 4:20; 7:30 to 10:30; Sunday. 3 to 10
P. M. This ad. and 10c will admit two
people any matinee except Sundays and
aouaays.
TEN CENTS NO HIGHER.
BIJOU THEATER
Sixth, Bet. Alder and Washington
The home of polite vaudeville.
Continuous performances from 2 to 4:30 P. iL
Sundays, continuous 2 10 10:30 r.
Evening performances from 7 to 10 JO P. M.
Any seat in the theater,
TEN CENTS
BASEBALL
Seattle vs. Portland
Recreation Park, Oct. 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9
Ladies' days, Thursday and Friday.
Games called 3: Sunday. 2:30 P. M. Ad
mission, 26c; children, 15c
NEW TODAY.
LODGES
ORDERS
Often have funds on which they would like
to get EJTEREST.
until they are to be disbursed.
We have been most successful in Issuing
our special certificates of deposit in these
cases, so that the lodge would receive from
5 to 4 per cent interest, and yet have
the prlvitege of drawing the money at any
time on short notice. (
Let your committee call on "The Oldest
Trust Company in Oregon" or send for our
book of
ILLUSTRATIONS.
Portland Trust Company, of Oregon.
109 Third st.
BENJ. L COHEN President
H. L. PITTOCK Vice-President
B. LEE PAGET Secretary
J. O. GOLTRA .....Assistant Secretary
FOR SALE:
Worthington Compound
Duplex. Pump, second
hand, A I condition. Size
10x18x14x10. Deliver
ing 875 gallons per min
ute. Check valve, Iur
ricatorj etc., complete.
Iaqalre A. VY. Cochran,
Oregealaa EtflMIag.
c w. knowles, Mzr.
$1.00, $1.50, $2.00 per Day
EE1WMSTER1
iciuoflftmsm
ccK&EECUi turan'.
Special ratei
made to fasiUln
and sluslo EeotU
mes. The man
BsremeBt wUl be
pleased at all
tlxaea to ahoif
roozBs aad Kirs
prices. A modem
TurkUh bath es
tablish meat la
the hotel.
II. C. BOWERS.
Maaacrr.
First-Clais Beataarant la Connection.
Steam Heat. Electxio Us&ts.
PORTLAND, ORE G.ON
NEW TODAY.
MORTGAGE LOANS
Oa Portland real estate at lowest rates.
Titles insured. Abstracts furnished.
Title Guarantee & Trust Co..
.7 Chamber ot Commerce.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
THE PORTLAND TRUST COMPANY OF
OREGON.
"The Oldest Trust Company in Oregon,"
offers its services to the public for the
buying and selling of real estate upon com
mission. This department of its business
is in charge of Mr. John F. Daly, Real
Estate Officer, and Mr. Walter J. Gill,
Second Assistant Secretary.
The Company, having ample capital and
resources, which it does not. hesitate to
use In the service of its clients, expects to
do a Inrga and continually increasing
business in real estate, and you are re
spectfully Invited to call at this office.
109 Third street, and confer with its of
ficers in regard to anything that you may
wish to buy or sell.
CHEAP BEAUTIFUL HOME, 0 ROOMS,
gas, mantei. porcelain Data, toilet, brick
basement, full corner lot, fruit trees, close
to school, central, East Side; part cash,
balance, any old terms. Owner, Y 19, Ore
gonlan. TIMBER LAND TO TRADE FOR LOTS.
I have 1C0 acres of Oregon timber which
I will trade for Seattle, Wash., vacant lots,
or for house and lot. Howard Williams,
339 Arcade bldg., Seattle, Wash.
FOR SALE 0-ROOM, NEW MODERN
house, E. Davis, bet. E. 15th and E. ICth
sts.; on easy termor $3400; 40x100 feet on
E. 16th. 60 ft north of E. Ankeny St., S1150.
J. L. Wells Co.. 94 Grand ave.
I'
GREATEST BARGAIN TODAY BY OWNER.
$1500 Very nice 8-room house on E. Taylor
st, Sunnyslde; hot and I cold water, bath,
etc; everything In fine condition. Inquire
170 E. 34th st.
CHOICE LOTS NEAR MT. SCOTT CAR
line, $80 and $00 each, streets graded,
water mains laid. 95 down and $5 monthly.
Pacific Land Investment Co., room 7, 167H
First st.
FARM FOR SALE CHEAP 70 ACRES. 7
acres cleared; house and barn; well and
springs; one acre mixed fruits on county road,
10 miles north of city. T 17, care Oregonlan.
THINK OF THAT BEAUTIFUL BLOCK
with 100 feet of cement pavement, S. E. cor.
15th and Weidler, being slaughtered for $1300.
A. D. Marshall, i&ft 3d st.
1
6-ROOM HOUSE: FULL PLUMBING AND
basement. S1050; 5-room cottage: full
plumbing: concrete basement. ?S75. Phone
East 1115.
CHOICE BUILDING SITE. 40 FEET FRONT
on 22d st. near Irving; will advance
money to build. Portland Trust Company,
109 3d st.
' , ,
BEAUTIFUL EIGHT.ROOM NEW MODERN
house, Willamette Heights, overlooking Fair
grounds and river; easy terms. Phone East
675. r
200 FARMS. SMALL TRACTS ArD LOTS
Bargains on O. W. P. electric line. O. R,
Addltcn, Lents. Or. Take Mt. Scott car; Sc.
H -BLOCK FOR SALE, BY OWNER, ON
13th 'and Division sts.. Tibbetta' Add.; price
$2500. Inquire at 428 E. 11th. '
FOR SALE 500 ACRES STUMI LAND 10
miles from Portland. Inquire 2S7 E. Mor
rison st. C R. Davis Fuel Co.
LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH US. CALL
on us when you want to "buy. Mathews
Palmer, 4 IS Oregonlan bldg.
-ROOM NEW HOUSE. MONTAVTLLA :
your own terms; bargain. 612 Commercial
bldg. Main 1940.
FOR SALE 5-ROOM HOUSE AND LOT
27x100. Sherman St., near 0th. Inquire 564
6th. S1300.
FOR SALE MODERN HOUSE, 7. ROMS; 771
Kearney, tiet. ana Mia. ,appiy ssi tan
lng bldg.
RARE BARGAIN f 1600 BUYS 255 ACRES
near Brownsville, p. o. Box ST5, Oregon
City. Or.
6-ROOM MODERN COTTAGE: SMALL PAY-
meat; balance same as rent. Phone East 675.
NEW MODERN S-ROOM HOUSE.
Sellwood st.. Alblna. bet. 2 car lines.
HOME CORNER LOT, 0 ROOMS. $373 CASH.
Berry & Alexander. 4 otn.
FOB SALE FARMS.
THE OLD AND MOST RELIABLE REAL
estate company oilers you best farms' listed
anywhere
375 acres. 18 miles from Portland, nearly
250 acres in cultivation, good buildings, fine
land, running water, only $30 per acre if sold
onlck.
240 acres. 16 miles from Portland, 100
acres In cultivation, fine buildings, black
oll, extra good dairy or stock ranch, $35
per acre-.
13 acres fine land on O. W. R., 9 miles
out; S acres clear, new o-room nouse, 51800.
Come and see our big list.
CHARLESON & STAUB. 245 Morrison st.
GUARANTEED AS ADVERTISED 200-ACRE
dairy farm on Columbia River, and- good
county road, 2V5 miles below Kalama: 150
acres meadow, balance cleared grazing land;
large well-arrangea uairj nun, airaoat new;
large'farmhouse; land fenced and cronsfenced;
nrrhard: olace is an ideal dairy farm, and
will support from 50 to 60 milch cows; don't
buy unttl you see Ulis uue; ycite uuij vw,
Imus & Willoughby, Kalama, Wash.
FOR REN'T OR SALE STOCK RANCH. 170
acres, 90 cleared and sown to grass; fair
bouse and barn and good orchard. Will rent
or sell 'on -installments for $1250. For par
ticulars write C L Starr, corvailis. Or,
TMOTjrtv-RT) FARMS FOK SALE IN ALL
part ot Oregon and' Washington; payments
made to stilt purchaser. -For particulars
apply to wm. joacjtiastcr. u lYorctuier
block.,
320 ACRES WHEAT LAND, 200 IN CUL
tlvatlon. fenced, i mile to E. K. station
ir. Walla County: 33000. part cash
or trade. Box 73, Beaverton, .Or.
FOR SALE DAIRY FARM. 150 ACRES. 40
- cattle team, implements, etc.,- 8 miles on
Sandy" road; easy terms. - George Wills, owner,
Cleone. Or,
Farms, acreages, city property, timber In large
and smalt tracts: homestead locations. Max
well Sc Burg. 31B.Ablngton bldg.
IRRIGATED LANDS OF THE DESCHUTES
Irrigation & Power, Co. for sale hy A- C.
Palmer, local agent, i IS Oregonlan oldg
MODERN C5 ACRES. CLOSE IN. ELECTRIC
car: 700 Winter apples; easy terms. 227 Front.
LAND SCXIl.
ALL KIND OF XAXD SCRIP, GENBRAL
laad sracUeer ear Zreac rerve scrip tee
aon-tliabere4 lands is ew tAt'. ColJtsu
Laad C., CMi4 Miff.
TryKKTC IXBS FOK SAXX,
FOREST RSSERVS SCRIP.
Approved, tsareatrleted. ready roc tsaxt
Clxis ate.
LOWEST PRICES.
E. F. I". B. Riley, 608 Chamber Commerce.
FOREST RESERVE SCRIT. APPROVED,
Santa. Fe vilth power of attorney to convey;
til bo fractional soldiers additional: will enter
email tracts. Magtnsla Jt Son. 22? Falllns
bldr.
'GOOD timber land csesp, crrp (or aale.'
Hathewa & Palmer. -US Oreconlan bide.
WANTED REAL ESTATE!
WANTED HAVE CASH. TO BUT 7 OR S
roora modern house: West Side. Particulars
must be given. W 13, Oregonlan.
FOB SALE.
Horses, Vehicles and Harness.
BARGAIN TEAM. WEIGHT 2SoO LBS.,
coming 8 years old, are sound and working
at $4.30 per day. Job goes with team. Call
26 N. 13th St.; also heavy harness.
WILL RENT OR SELL TEAM. 2600.
single horse, 1200, lumber wagons. 3U and
34 inches; will sacrlflce for cash. Phone
East 2333.
FOR SALE ONE STANDARD BRED
horse, weight 1200 lbs.; also new buggy
and harness. W. J. Hocken, 2d and Main.
BARGAIN BROWN MARE. S YEARS OLD.
weight 1100; new top buggy and harness.
5S3 Fifth.
ONE GOOD DOUBLE-SEATED CARRIAGE
for 327. or will trad on wagon. 313
Water st.
WOLFSTFJN buys and sells horses, wagons,
harness, buggies, farm Implements. 227 Front.
WANTED GOOD DRIVING HORSE,
about 1000 lbs. Inquire 45 1st st.
HORSES AND WAGONS TO HIRE BY DAY.
week, or month. 211 Washington
Pianos.
FOR SALE CHEAP FINE. NEW A. B.
Chase piano, owner leaving, city. Call morn
ings 147 13th st.
Miscellaneous.
HAY FOR SALE 8000 TONS OF FIRST
class alfalfa hay for sale in lots to suit
purchaser on the Payette bench, well lo
cated for feeding sheep or cattle; for
particulars Inquire of W. F. Ringer, New
Plymouth. Idaho. R. F. D. No. 1. In-.
dependent phone.
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN COMPLETE
merchants' lunch outfit; only used a short
time, consisting ot large cooking range.
soup tureens, roast neaters. Knives, xoras,
Slates, etc Call 370-3S1 East Morri3cn.
I
DOES YOUR ROOF LEAK?
Repair it with Elaterlte; it rolls, easy .to
lay; needs no painting or coating? good over
old iron, tin or shingles: best tor new roots.
Elaterlte Roaring Co.. 10 Worcester blag.
FOR SALE AT SACRIFICE ALMOST NEW
Singer tailoring sewing machine; leaving
town. M 17, Oregonlan.
FOR SALE FRESH JERSET COW
gentle; no horns: price low. 171 Fourth.
Telephone Clay 973.
LAUNCH FOR SALE L. 23 ft, 8 h. p.. 4-
cycle engine, speed li miles. O. P. Graham,
foot E. Pine st.
FOR SALE HENS AND EARLY PULLETS.
5B0 Garfield st., second Midway, Oregon
City car line. .
FINE YOUNG JERSEY COW: FRESH
six weeks; gentle and good milker. 5Sa
5 th st.
TYPEWRITERS, all makes, a. cost, from $23
rubber stamps, seals, etc. Coast Co- 231 Stark
Moving picture film, son sllaes, magic Ian-
terns. T. P. Andrews. Iu3 Mont. at-, s. i. cal
TF YOU WISH GOOD 4-FOOT LIVE FIR.
oaK and asn wood, go to Hoover & Conway.
BICYCLE CLOSING'OUTiSALE $40 WOLFF-
Amerlcans now IZS. 7th and Morrison.
HEAVY DOUBLE HARNESS, NEW, $15.
xo. uregonian.
FOB KENT PIANOS.
FINE-TONED UPRIGHT PIANO FOR
rent: $2.50 per month. Inquire room
Washington bldg.
HELP WANTED MALE.
WE PREPARE YOU QUICKLY AS ILLUS
trator, cartoonist. lawyer, pharmacist,
stenographer, bookkeeper. Journalist, ad
writer, correspondence man. banker. Write
for ''free book. Profits of Knowing How"
tells everything. National Correspondence'
Schools. 82 When.. Indianapolis. U. S. A.
j
ENERGETIC MAN WANTED TO TAKE
charge of Portland branch office of San
Francisco manufacturing concern; good ref
erences and small Investment required; lib
eral salary and commission. Address, "Man
ager." 927 Market St., San Francisco, Cal.
LOGGERS. MILL AND YARDMEN. LAB
orers. city and county: men and teams,
farmhands and ' milkers, restanrant and
mess-house help: work of all kinds. Ca
nadian Employment Co.. 249 Burnslde and
220 Morrison. Phone Main 3074.
A BRIGHT FUTURE FOR THOSE AT
tending tho Portland Watch School: first
class, practical instruction in watch and
Jewelry-making, engraving, assaying, op
tics, etc.; tuition reasonable. AddreJs C
H. Saake. 311 Dekum bldg.
WANTED A SHREWD. ACTIVE MAN.
with no Incumbrances, willing to travel:
pleasant position, paying $20 per week and
expenses and chance to make big money:
$500 required. For particulars address B
19, Oregonlan.
$100 WILL BUY HALF INTEREST IN NEW
and lucrative Dusintes; proiiis a a. ua.y
now; the services of a partner required to
further develop same. Call room 17, 207,
3d st., 12 to 2 and 4 to S P. M.
WANTED TWO 1ST-CLASS COLLECTORS
and solicitors, gents or ladles; good sal
ary; for particulars call on C. T. Trimble,
room IS, Golden West Hotel; hours from
S to 10 A. M. and 5 to 7 P. M.
AGENTS WANTED TO SELL OUR SUPE
rior high-grade nursery stock; new and com
plete outfit furnished free; cash weekly; write
today for choice of .territory. Capital City
Nursery Co., Salem, Or.
WANTED ENERGETIC YOUNG MAN. SIN
gle. to travel and learn good paying busi
ness, who can leave town immediately; ref
erences. Call at room 11, 4tf9 Morrison st.,
from 10 to 3 P. M.
WANTED FIRST-CLASS, RAPID MOLD
ers, capable of doing general bench and
floor work; $3.50. per day, 9 hours; open
shop. Benlcia Iron Works, Benlcla. Cali
fornia. 1
Wanted good, bright office and
errand boy, about 16 years; must write
good hand; state salary expected, refer
ences and phone number. N 100. Oregonlan.
TEAMS, $25 MONTH AND FEED; DRIVERS,
435 and board; chances for four-horse teams
to haul bridge timbers, railroad work, free
transportation. Hansen. 26 N. 21 st.
TRUSTWORTHY AND CAPABLE MEN
can obtain positions they desire through
us. Pacific Commercial Bureau, Agts.,
"Hapgoods. Inc.." Seattle.
AMATEUR SINGERS, PERFORMERS, Mu
sicians wanted; salary '$23 weekly. New
man's Theatrical Circuit, the Raleigh,
'J23i Washington.
.WANTED YOUNG MAN TO JOIN PRI-
vato class in mecnanicai drawing ana en
gineering. Address E. C, care Oregonlan.
WANTED MAN AS BOOKKEEPER AND
stenographer; must have had experience In
life Insurance office. P IS, care Oregonlan.
WANTED EXPERIENCED HARNESS AND
raddle-maker. Address the Weber Harness
& Shoe Finding Co. Walla Walla, Wash. ,
WANTED OFFICE BOY IN LARGE
wholesale store; reply in own handwriting.
G, 18 Oregonlan.
MAN AND WIFE. LABORER-AND COOK
for railroad, $70 to $85 and found. Hansen,
28 N. 2d st.
BARBER TO BUY A GOOD-PAYING SHOP
cheap: everything first-class. H 10, Ore
gonlan. WANTED YOUNG MAN TO LEARN BAR.
ber trade; terms reasonable. R 7, Ore
gonlan. FETISHERS WANTED BY - J. J. RICH
ardson. 22d and Wasco st.,"HoUaday Add.
WANTED-YOUNG MAN WITH $30 TO rN-'
vest in a paying business. V IS. Oregonlan.
WANTED Al SOLICITOR. MERCANTILE
Printing Company, 92 First st.
WANTED BOY IN PRINTING OFFICE.
Alvin S. Hawk Co.
SHIRT CUTTER WANTED. CARE Q IS,
JBARBKB WANTED JLT 211 M05UU0X.
- KELP WANTED SCALE.
SUPERINTENDENT OR FOREMAN FOR.
rock crusher and quarry; state age. national
ity and experience. Box H 19, Oregonlan.
HKT.P WANTED FEMALE.
DOMESTIC HELP OF ALL XKDiU
chambennalds, cooks, waitresses, aar
girls, second girls, housekeepers, house
work, $15 to $30. Canadian Parlors. 2384
Morricon. Pbons Main 1322.
YOUNG MAN. STUDYING SHORTHAND.
four evenings a week; within walking dis
tance of Taylor and 10th; 25c per hour. S
19, care Oregonlan.
STAGE DANCING, SINGING. VAUDEVUiLE
ucung, aramatic art, music, 30c per les
son; encasements secured. Newman's
Aaudevllle School, the Raleigh, 6th and
Washlnston.
WANTED A THOROUGHLY COMPETENT
ana reuaDie woman solicitor for a special
charity work; flcst-class references re
quired. Address P 18, Oregonlan.
WAITRESS. CHAMBERMAIDS (COUNTRY.
t-vii ciij-. ircsiaurant, Doaroing). nest
wages; chambermaid. $30; housework.
Drake's, 205 Washington.
WANTED HOUSEKEEPER, COOKS.
wuamucruuuua, general worKers.
Su Louis Agency, 230 tt YamhilL Phone
Black 2SS1.
GIRL TO DO-HOUSEWORK IN FAMILY
ot wree; taice s car. south, get off at Ab
ernethy; go two blocks back; good wages,
good home.
WANTED GIRL FOR GENERAL HOC3E-
worK. small family, must be able to cook;
good wages. Call mornings, 74S Johnson st.
GIRL WANTED GENERAL HOUSE-
work. 471 Ainsworth ave.. cor. E. 8th st.
Take Woodlawn car. Phone East 604.
wanted Young woman, experi-
encea monogram stamper on stationery.
W. G. Smith & Co.. Washington-bldg.
WANTED A COMPETENT GIRL FOR
general housework; must bo a good cook.
812 Kearney st., bet. 24th and 25th.
EXPERIENCED GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework; Norwegian girl preferred, two
In family. Call 820 Corbett st.
WANTED YOUNG LADY TO TAKE PRI-
vate lessons In stenography; fine chance.
Address E. C. care' Oregonlan.
COMPETENT GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework r.nd cooking; good wages, ref
erences. 203 West Park.
WANTED 2 LADY COOKS. 2 CHAMBER-
maias, 4 housekeepers. 2 waitresses, 2 dining-room
girls. 132 1st.
WANTED AN EXPERIENCED GIRL FOR
general housework, small family; wages
$25. 34 N. 20th.
WANTED AN EXPERIENCED SECOND
girl; good wages. Apply mornings, 332 10th
st., cor. Market.
WANTED FIRST-CLASS LADY AGENTS.
city ana country, good pay. Address at once
E 20. Oregonlan.
WANTED A COMPETENT GIRL TO TAKE
care of child of 2. Call 2ol 10 th; references
required.
I-
MANICURE. HAIRDRESSER AND Ap
prentice. Rosenthal Sisters. 160 5th st.
FIRST-CLASS NURSE WITH GOOD REF
erences can be found at 462 Sixth st.
WANTED FIRST-CLASS HAIRDRESSER
and manicure. :64 Morrison st.
GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK,
small family. Phone Main 729.
LITTLE GIRL AS DISHWASHER AND HELP
in kitchen at 3S6 Morrison sv
A GIRL WANTED FOR GENERAL HOUSE
work. Apply at 309 Johnson.
WANTED EXPERIENCED ARM WAITRESS
at the Zinsley Rett. 230 1st st.
I .
WANTED AN EXPERIENCED GIRL TO
dq, cooking. 293 12th st.
1 (
WANTED A GD?.L
girl kept. 04 2 let N.
TO COOK SECOND
WANTED GIRLS. APPLY 213 N. 12TH ST..
cor Lovejoy.
r-
WANTED GIRLS ON DRESSMAKING. 283
Alder st. -i
Domestics.
WANTED GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
work; good plain cook; small family. 651
Hoyt St., near 20th.
HELP WANTED MALE OR FEMALE.
WANTED INDUSTRIOUS MAN OR
woman, each district tp manage business
of well-established company; salary $20.
paid weekly and expenses; expense money
advanced; position permanent; no invest
ment; previous experience not essential.
Manager 'Como bldg., Chicago.
WANTED MAN AND WIFE WANTS TO
take charge of rooming-house on salary or
commission. C 19, Oregonlan.
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE.
Bookkeepers and Clerks.
YOUNG MAN OF 21 WANTS POSITION:
har had 3 years experience in grocery and
general merchandise: can give good city
references; has good habits. C 20, Ore
gonlan. YOUNG MAN. 21 YEARS OF AGE, DE
sires a position with a good house, where
he can build himself up; salary no ob
ject. X. IS, Oregonlan.
YOUNG MAN WITH REFERENCES, HAS
taught school, desires employment In of
fice or business house. O 18, Oregonlan.
Miscellaneous.
YOUNG MAN WANTS PLACE TO WORK
for board and room, while attending coi-
lege. Main 500. Behnke-Walker Business
College.
YOUNG MEN ATTENDING SCHOOL WANT
places to work for board. HoImes Business
College. Yamhill and 11th sta Phone Mala
C13.
WANTED PLACE FOR BOY 15 YEARS
old to work for board and- room, and go to
school. Y. M. C. A. Employment dept.
JAPANESE ASSN. CAN FURNISHED Do
mestic servants, farm and all kinds of
help. Black 992. -OS Everett ot.
GOOD GIRL DESIRES SITUATION HOUSE
work. small family, central location. 230
Yamhill. Phone Black 2881.
EXPERIENCED WOMAN DESIRES PLAIN
sewing by day In families. Call 230 Yam
hill. Phone Black. 28S1.
DENTAL STUDENT WANTS A PLACE TO
earn his board, doing any worlc required.
M 12. Oregonlan.
FIRST-CLASS JAPANESE COOK WANTS A
position in small family lor gooa wages.
B 20, Oregonlan.
GOOD JAPANESE BOY WANTS. 8ITUA-
tlon 40 do good cooking and housework. C
18. Otegonian.
A YOUNG MAN WOULD LIKE STEADY
work; well acquainted with the city. Q 19,
Oregonlan.
JAPANESE COOK WISHES SITUATION IN
family la the city or country. B 12, Ore.
gonlan.
JAPANESE WANTS SITUATION TO DO
cooking and housework. Phono Black 7512.
YOUNG MAN SEEKS SITUATION AS. BAR -tender.
P 20, Oregonlan. .
Nurses.
CAPABLE WOMAN. LADY'S NURSE OB
Invalid; refined middle-aged woman house
keeper. 530 YamhilL Phone Blade 2831.
0 SITUATION WANTED FEMALE.
Bookkeepers aad SteBOgrapaers.
POSITION BY EXPERIENCED BOOK
keeper; references. S 20, Oregonlan.
Hsttsekeepen.
HOUSEKEEPER WANTS POSITION: NO
objections to" leave city. Address 428 8th,
St., city.
LADY WOULD LIKE POSITION
housekeeper. Call at 329 Salmon st.
A3
Desaestles.
POSITION BY THOROUGHLY COMPE
tentr woman in family hotel or' nice- home,
good manager and careful buyer. D 20, Ore
gonlan. THREE GIRLS WANT PLACE FOR GEN
eral housework: la private family. Address
591 Upshur st.
WANTEDPOSITION AS BBCOXD GIRL,
geed refereacM, Wiite particulars. IT 1.
Ocgnton.
1