12
THE MOBNING OBEGONIAN, THTFESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1904
FANTAN DISCUSSED
Charges Made by Councilman
Investigated by Grand Jury.
INDICTMENT MAY FOLLOW
Rumored That High Police Officials
Have Been Guilty of Grafting, and
Will Be Punished if Evidence
Can Be Secured.
The grand jury la reported to have
made some Inquiries relative to the charge
made hy Councilman Zimmerman that
somebody was receiving bribes from
keepers of Chinese fantan games, and
to ascertain if persons high In police au
thority have been "grafting."
The Chinese, when called as -witnesses
in such cases, Invariably "no sabe," and
unless reliable information comes from
some other source it is certain that the
Investigation will be barren of results,
except that the grand jury may express
an opinion.
On Tuesday afternoon the grand Jury
sent for Judge Trazer to obtain a copy
of the decision of the Supreme Court in
the mandamus proceeding brought by
members of the Municipal Reform Asso
ciation against Chief of Police Charles H.
Hunt, Mayor Williams, members of the
Executive Board, and others to bring up
the system of monthly fines In gambling-
house cases, and to compel the police una
city authorities to suppress gambling en?
tirely, and do away with the license sys
tem under the guise of monthly fines.
As the gambling houses have all been
closed since last July, what the grand Jury
wants of this decision Is a puzzle to the
uninitiated.
The grand jury has looked into the case
of May Wah, a Chinese recently arrested
by Chief Deputy Sheriff Morden for con
ducting a lottery, and also the case in
-which an Alblna saloonkeeper and pat
rons were held up by three masked high
waymen ten days ago, and other criminal
cases. Yesterday the grand jury re
ceived a call from Rev. Andrew Monroe
and Rev. George Learn, ministers at
Montavilla, who are opposed to liquor
being sold at that place without license.
OFFERED HER SEWING MACHINE
John Trigg Seeks to Have Emma Tal
bert Dismiss Suit Against Him.
Emma C. Talbert, who alleges that John
E. Trigg Induced her to have an Illegal
marriage ceremony between them per
formed, testified before Judge Frazer and
a Jury yesterday that Trigg, in seeking
to effect a settlement with her, offered to
give her an old sewing machine if she
would sign away all claims against his
property. Mrs. Talbert sued Trigg for
$6000 damages, and the second trial of the
case Is now on. At the former trial the
jury disagreed.
Over three years ago Trigg and Mrs.
Talbert were married at "Vancouve, Wash.
Six months had not elapsed since Mrs.
Talbert had been divorced in Portland
from a former husband, and she was not
legally qualified to take another. She
says Trigg assured her it was proper
while knowing to the contrary. She lived
with him as his wife for several months,
and. ascertaining the union was invalid,
sued to have the court declare the nup
tlal ceremony void. She dismissed the
case, she alleges, on his promise to re
marry her, and went back to live with
him, continuing to cohabit with him for
over a year. He declined to make her his
legal life partner, consequently she sued
him for $5000 damages and $1000 additional.
the latter to compensate her for her ser
vices as his housekeeper.
Trigg Is an old man, and has had pre
vious matrimonial experience. He sets up
as a defense that all Mrs. Talbert wants
Is some of his property. He admits he is
worth, in money, realty and notes and
mortgages, some thousands of dollars.
Mrs. Talbert In her complaint says It Is as
much as $10,000, and Trigg avers his for
tune is considerable less. He has trans
ferred some of his property to his daugh
ter. Mrs. Talbert is about 30 years old.
She is represented by William Reld, and
N. H. Bloomfleld and J. F. Boothe appear
for Trigg. The jury selected to try the
case is comprised of the following-named
persons: R. N. Reynolds, Samuel H. Car
ter, John D. Kelly, August P. Paulson,
Louis Bates, H. Terwllliger, Ross Sharp,
John C. Slerat. S. Bates. M. M. Dlmmlck,
A. Abbott, N. P. Tomllnson.
Non-Suit in Blust Case.
Negligence on the part of his fellow
workmen was the cause assigned by Judge
Sears yesterday for granting a nonsuit
in the action ot John Blust against the
Pacific States Telephone & Telegraph
Company for $25,000 damages for a frac
tured hipbone.
Blust was knocked off a pole by the
falling of a cable which was being put
up on Union avenue in October, 1903. He
fell 25 feet to the ground and maintains
that he was permanently crippled.
Judge Stars held that where a number
of men are employed to do a certain
thing, and an accident happens because
ot the negligence of anyone of them, the
employer cannot be held responsible. In
this cause, while the cable was being
strung one of the workmen removed a
block. This caused the cable to come
down, and, according to the views ex
pressed by the court, the company was
not liable for this carelessness.
Court Notes.
In the suit of Rodney Berger against
the Astoria & Columbia River Railway
Company for damages, the jury in Judge
Frazer.s court yesterday returned a ver
dict in favor of Berger for $100. Berger
was put off a train at John Day in July,
1902, the railway company refusing to
recognize an O. R. & N. round-trip ticket
between Portland and Rwaco.
William Grimes, a Montavilla saloon
keeper, was tried and convicted In Judge
Sears court of selling liquor without 11
cense on December 13, 1903, to J. H. Dlck-
erson and C H. TamelL Grimes made
no defense, except that his attorney made
the point In his argument that there was
no evidence showing that Grimes was the
owner of the place. The Jury recom
mended Grimes to the mercy of the court.
County Clerk Fields testified that Grimes
had no license. The lowest penalty is a
fine of $200.
Oliver Harrington, a hanger-on during
the race season at Irtlngton Park last
August, was tried and convicted yester
day by a jury in Judge Sears' court of
stealing $10 from Roy Brlggs, who lives
at Grant's Pass. Brlggs attended the
races, and Harrington took $10 away from
him, ostensibly to buy a pool with it.
and, instead, kept the money. Brlggs
protested, saying he needed the $10, and
asked Harrington to return It. which he
refused to do. Henry HUler and R. A.
Jordon, who were with Brlggs at the time.
testified that Harrington deliberately took
the money away from him. Brlggs, for
some reason raiiea to appear at the trial
White Turkeys In the Park.
Four handsome turkeys with plumage of
pure white, which have lately been added
to the poultry department at the City
Park, have attracted much attention and
many inquiries have been made as to
where they came from. Turkeys of buff
or partially 'white plumage are occasion
ally seen, but seldom in flocks, being
HOTEL
Fifth and Washington Streets .
EUROPEAN
Keens. $I.W to $3.6 Per Say,
Accordlcr to Locattea.
J. F. DATTES, Pres.
St. Charles Hotel
CO. (INCORPORATED.)
FRONT AND MORRISON STREETS
PORTLAND, OREGON
Enropeaa Plaa-
-Reoms 50c te
First-Class
usually from cross-breeding between
strains usually from the several species of
wild turkeys formerly Inhabiting this con
tinent from north of the great lakes to
Mexico. Flocks of pure white turkeys,
like those In the park, are, however, very
rare, and eo when J. D. Meyer, on a trip
Bast a short time ago, came across such
a flock near Kokomo, Ind., he at once
purchased four and ordered them properly
cooped and sentto the City Park. They
are as tame and gentle as any domestic
fowle, and have been made pets by Park
keeper Lowltz and his employes. They
are very much admired, and special pre
cautions will be taken to see that they
survive Thanksgiving and Christmas, un
healthy seasons for turkeys of all kinds.
It Is hoped that others will emulate the
good example set by Mr. Meyer, and when
they see anything rare or curiouB In their
travels which might add to the attrac
tions of the City Park, send home a
sample.
Missing Youth Is Found.
Hyman Gumbert has returned, after
being missing for almost a week. He
was picked up on the St. Helens road
and returned to his father, Myers Gum
bert, 126 Seventh street. His father
wishes to deny the charge that the boy
collected and spent any money of his.
When he went away from homo he did
not have a cent.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL. REPORT.
PORTLAND, Nor. 16. Maximum tempera
ture, 55 degrees; minimum, 48 degrees. River
reading at 11 A. M.. 1.2 feet; change In past 24
hours, 2.1 feet. Total precipitation. 8 P. M.
to 5 P. M.. -32 of an Inch; total since Septem
ber 1. 1904. 4.C4 inches; normal since Septem
ber 1. 1904, 8.68 Inches: deficiency. 4.04 Inches.
Total sunshine November 15, 1904. none; pos
sible, 9:30. Barometer (reduced to sea level)
at 5 P. M., 29.83.
PACIFIC COAST WEATHER.
Wind.
STATIONS.
Baker City
Bismarck
Boise
Eureka
Helena
Kamloops, B. C. .
North Head
Pocatello
Portland
Red Bluff
Roseburg
Sacramento
Salt Lake City.-.
San Francisco....
Spokane
Seattle
Tatoosh Island...
Walla Walla
4610.00 S SB
C20.0010iNAV
r,4 0.00. SB
(Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
)60 T 12S
Lvi'n i i en
54fo.26.U4 S
Cloudy
Cloudy
Italn
- Shi
O.Ott: S
o.oo :sb
0.001 ,NW
0.00 W
0.00, 12' S
I0.26I ''K-n
Cloudy
italn
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Kain
Rain
Cloudy
54(0.5644 S
62)0.00124 SB
Light. T trace.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Another disturbance of marked energy made
Ita appearance this morning oft the "Washing
ton coast and storm southeast warnings were
again ordered at 7 A. M. at all seaports In
this district. The following maximum wind
velocities occurred during the day: North
Head, Wash., 84 miles southeast, and Tatoosh
Island. 02 miles south.
The rains attending this storm were moder
ately heavy west of the Cascade Mountains,
but -none has occurred in the inter-mountain
region.
The indications are lor rain in this district
Thursday with high gusty southerly winds.
WEATHER FORECASTS.
Forecasts made at Portland for the 28 hours
ending at midnight, November 17: -
Portland and vicinity Rain. Brisk to high
gusty southwesterly winds.
"Western Oregon and Western Washington
Rain. Brisk to high southerly winds.
Eastern Oregon. Eastern Washington and
Idaho Rain. Brisk to high gusty southeast
shifting to southwest winds.
EDWARD A. BBALS. District Forecaster.
NEW TODAY.
THE RED FRONT STABLE WILL BE
sold, including all contents, horses, bug
gies, harness, wagons, feed, lease and good
will, at public auction, Thursday, Novem
ber 17, at 26 N. 15th St.. 10:30 sharp, to
the highest bidder.
FOR SALE CHEAP t HOUSES ON FIFTH
and Flanders. Apply Povey Bros. Glass Co.,
Bixtn ana imYis.
SUNNYSIDE
The most convenient and
easily accessible of any part of
the city, where cheap lots can
still be had $350 for Inside
$400 for corners. Improved
streets, city water and all city
conveniences. Fine schools
and stores to supply the wants
of all.
Title Guarantee & Trust Co.
6 and 7 Chamber of Commerce.
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE
Oar records are complete and Bp to acta,
w rarmsn soewacta promptly.
MORTGAGE LOANS
On Improved Portland Real Estats.
SECURITY. ABSTRACT & TRUST CO.
Xli-215 Chamber of Cssasierea,
MORTGAGE LOANS
Ob Portland real estats at lowest rate.
Titles Insured. Abstracts furaithed.
Title Guarantee & Trust Con
T Chamber or Cos&saaro.
CHOICE CORNER
days only. F. BRESKE. room 44JL Sherlock
Mortgage LoansCity Property
At Lowest Current Rates.
Apply FRANK E. HART.
IOC Sherlock bid.
PERKINS
PORTLAND, OREGON
PLAN
Tbt-C1M Check Restaurs.
CoBsected With HoteL.
C O. DAVIS. Bee aad Tress.
$1.50
Restaarant In Connection
:THE-
ESMOND HOTEL
OSCAR WDEBSOH, Muilir
Front and Merrlsoa Streets
PORTLAND - OREGON
FREE 'BUS TO AND FROM ALL TRAINS.
Rates European plan. 60c, 75c $ LOO. $1.50.
100 per day. Sample rooms In connection.
CLASSIFIED AD. BATES.
Rooms," "Rooms and Board." "House
keeping: Booms," "Situations "Wanted," 15
-words or less, 15 cents: 10 to 20 words. 20
cents; 21 to 25 words, 25 cent, etc No dis
count for additional insertions.
UNDER ALL OTHER HEADS, except
"New Today," 30 cents for 15 words or less;
16 to 20 words, 40 cent; 21 to 25 words. SO
cents, etc flrst insertion. Each additional
Insertion, one-half; no farther discount un
der one month.
IMPORTANT The low second-time rate on
advertising that runs either In the classified
column, or under head "New Today." will
be given only when advertising Is Inserted on
consecutive days. Dally and Sunday issues.
Advertising that Is scheduled to appear at
Intervals of one or more days apart will be
charged for at full ono-tlme rate each in
sertion.
'NEW TODAY" (gauge measure agute), 15
cents per line, first insertion; 10 cents per
line lor eacn additional Insertion.
ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS, ad
dressed care The Oregonian, and left at this
office, should always be Inclosed In sealed en
velopes. No vtamp is required on such letters.
The Oregonian will not be responsible for
errors in advertisements taken through the
telephone.
AUCTION SALES TODAY
At nilm.n'. T5 ... .-- .
ton t nt in A Xf s t. nnn..
tlonerr. " " '
1. T?nV. A .1 t- Jt ...
- V- -"'v,-i a Autuuu nuuiai,' corner Aiaer
7. ohio ai iu a. jo. ueo. -LJaKer
u., aucuuiieirrG,
MEETING NOTICES.
REMEMBER THE ARBUTUS "WHIST
party and dance. "Woodman Hall. 10th and
"Washington sts.. Saturday evening, Novem
ber iv. .Admission jac.
COLUMBIA LODGE. No. 114. A.
f. a. at. siatea communication
this (Thursday) evening, 7:30
o'clock. "Work in E. A. degree. All
E- A. Masons invited.
B. S. PAGUE, secretary.
DIED.
RUZEVICH In this city. November 16, 1804,
Blasio Ruzcvlch. aged C4 years. Funeral no
tice later.
CLARK At "Walla "Walla, "Wash., November
10, 1804. Jonn R. Clark, aged 44 years. Fu
neral notice later.
nuiii'iintii Mrs. George Humphrey, an
Oregon pioneer of 1SC7, died at St. Vin
cent's Hospital at 8 o'clock yesterday morn
ing. She was the wife of U. S. Deputy
iiarsnai u. w. iiumpnrey. Two sons. w
A., of the W. U. Tel. Co.; of this city, and
G. W., of the Jefferson Review, survive her.
The remains will be taken to Albany this
morning lor interment.
FUNERAL NOTICES.
EWING In this city at 537 Montgomery
street, on November 13. 1D04, Elizabeth
"Wood Ewlng. aged 54 years and 8 months.
Funeral Thursday, November 17, 1004, at
i:ju f. ai. irom tno aoove residence, neia
tlves and friends respectfully Invited to at
tend. Interment. River View Cemetery.
DUNNING, McENTEE ft GILBAUGH.
successors to Donning SC Campion, under
takers and embaimers, modern in every dei
toll. 7th and rifle, f hosa Xala 430. Lady
assistant.
EDWARD HOLMAN C3- Undertakers aad
embaimers. have moved to their nerr build
ing. Third sad Salnaoz. Lady assistant.
Telephone No. 607.
jr. P. riNLEY SON, Funeral Directors,
cor. 3d and Madison. Onlce of County Cor
oner. Lady assistant. Telephone No. 9.
F. 8. DUNNING, Undertaker, 414 East
Alder. Lady assistant. Telephone East 52.
NEW TODAY.
LOTS AT
PIEDMONT
-AND-
WEST PfEDMONT
50x100 FEET
$200 EACH AND UPWARDS
Easy TermsTitle Perfect
City Water
Graded Streets
Title Guarantees Trust Co.
6 and 7 Chamber ef Commerce
FOR SALE:
Wonhington Compound
Duplex Pump, second
band, A I condition. Size
10x18x14x10. Deliver
ing 875 gallons per min
ute. Check valve, lub
ricator, etc., complete.
Iaqalre A. W. Cechraa,
Oregealaa Balldlag. -
Eggs, 2 doz 45c
Creamery Butter.......... sac
Good Creamery Butter.... 45
Best Creamery Butter 55c and 66c
Ranch Eggs sec
Best Sugar Cured Hams. ............... .lSc
Picnic and Cottage Hams....... nc
Breakfast Bacon ; lie and 15c
5 Lbs. Pure Lard Mo
J&va & Mocha CoSee Sc
60s Tea .-Mo
2 Lbs. Arbuckle Coffee ....25c
Saturday is Chicken Day. Chickens at
Tour Own race.
LA GRANDE CREAVTERY, 204 TAJiHILL.
AMUSEMENTS.
GRAND
Theater
Formerly
Cord ray's
Ts iu lit ta t U
H to4 jte Mil
Htmlxiifet Ens4
T M Is kwt !a
tk Uw4 ft smt
Htrttlzatkt 6na4
SULLIVAN CONSIDINE, Preps.
POLITE VAUDEVILLE
GRAND OPENING
Saaa'ay Matlaee, Nov. 20, 2 P. M.
An Unsurpassed Bill.
9 TOP LINE ACTS 9
Musliner's Trained Sheep
The Acme of Animal Training" Reached.
Absolutely First Time on Pacific Coast-
THE FOUR 0 LI FANS
Fresh From, "World's Fair Triumphs.
FRYE & ALLEN
Refined Comedy Sketch.
THE ELLIOTTS
"Who Captured Critical New York.
SAM AND IDA KELLY
Rural Comedy Skit, "SI and Mandy."
ARTHUR O. FOLKERT
Double Note "Whistling: and Imitations.
WILLIAM GROSS
German Comedian.
GUY M. INSLEY
Pictured Melodies.
THE GRANDISCOPE
Screamingly Funny Picture Story, "A
uuuuess aramp."
YOU HAVE NEVER SEEK IT BEFORE
Admission, 10c to Any Seat
BOX SEATS, 25c
MARQUAM GRAND THEATER
w. T. PANG Las, Resident Manager.
PHONE MAIN 863.
TODAT ONLY
MtUe ARTHUR DUNN in Tonight
2:15 "a. I THE RUNAWAYS I 8:15 o'clock.
, THE BIO MUSICAL COMEDY HIT.
72 PEOPLE IN THE CAST 72
PRICES BOTH MATINEE AND NIGHT
$1.50. J1.00, 75c and 50c.
THE STAR THEATER
Cor. Park and Washington.
The Best and Most Fashion ,
able Vaudeville Theater
3 AlvoIasS
The Yale Duo
RICHARD BURTON.
CARTER AND MENDELL.
ADELINE BIRCHLER.
THE MUSICAL HARTS.
THE PROJECTOSCOPE.
EVir.n- 5?30 to -4:30 P. M.. 7;30 tn 10-Sft
P. II. General admission. 10c: reserved "box
teats, 25c.
CORD HAY'S THEATER
CORD RAX & RUSSELL. Managers.
Portland's most popular playhouse.
Tonisht and every evening this week,
matinee Saturday,
OLLIE MACK and JOE "VV. SPEARS
present the bis fun crowd.
GALLAGHER AND BARRETT.
In the evercreen success,
"FINNIQAN'S BALL."
Some singing. Some dancing. Some nonsense.
t people 20. mostly gins, rucc ioiks nice it.
Prices. 10c. 20c. 30c: eDeclal reserved seats.
50c. Matinee. 25c. any part or house; chll-
cren (special scats), iuc
BAKER THEATER
KuATINO & FLOOD, Managers.
Third and Yamhill.
LARGEST CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE
HOUSE JN the WORLD.
EVERY SEAT 10c
One performance afternoon; two every evening.
THE ARCADE THEATER
The Original 1'arally Vaudeville House.
This Week.
Fern Comedy Four
ADAMS BROTHERS.
DIVINE DODSON.
NICHOLS AND DIMES.
KATE COYLE.
AMERICAN BIOSCOPE.
Shows 2:30 to 4:30 P. M., 7:30 to 10:30
P. M. Admission, 10c to any scat.
BIJOU THEATER
EIXTH ST.. OPP. OREGONIAN.
Programme for This Week.
LANE AND DECKER.
ED SIMPSON.
TID3 TWO MORTONS.
PEARL GREYSON.
THE LAMONT BROS.
THE GREAT ELL WOOD.
NEW PICTURES ON THE VITASCOPE.
Afternoon from 2 to 4:30; evenings from
7 to 10:30; continuous Sundays 2 to 10:30.
Any seat In the house 10 cents.
LYRIC THEATER
(Corner Alder and Seventh.)
MIOH-CLASS
REFINED VAUDEVILLE
2:30 to 4:30: 7:30 to 10:30; Sunday. 2 to 10 P.
M. Thto ad. and 10c will admit two people
any matinee, except Sundays and holidays.
TEN CENTS NO HIGHER.
ROSE EYTI1NGE
Pupils prepared for stage, pulpit,
platform or parlor. Either private
lessons or class work. For time and
terms, apply at
261 Thirteenth Street
PHONE MAIN 1263.
NEW TODAY.
ST. JOHNS
LOTS $100 EACH
$5 DOWN $5 A MONTH
Title Guarantee &Trust Co.
6 and 7 Chamber ef Cemmcrce
INVESTMENT BONDS
Warrants and stocks bought and sold. J. W.
Cruthers tc Co.. Chamber of Commerce.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE COMMODIOUS RESIDENCE;
Wfrt Side, close In; corner lot. Address
Owner. K 75, Oregonian.
FIVE-ACRE TRACT. HOUSE. BARN. OR
chard. near Highland, for rent or sale. 1103
Union avenue.
$S00-QUARTER BLOCK. FOOT GROVER ST..
South Portland; worth double the money, lis
Ablngton bldg.
LOTS ON UNION AVE.. ALB IN A HOME
stead. cheap. Inquire 504 Goldsmith st..
Lower Alblna.
4-ROOM COTTAGES FOR SALE OR RENT
in Oswego: terms reasonable. By Joseph
Lemery.
ONE OR 5 ACRES NEAR WOODSTOCK,
fine for berries or chickens. 204 Hacleay
bldg.
NEW. MODERN, S-ROOM fcotae. Willaaette.
Heights, easy paymeata. Phone East 673.
$725 NEW HOUSE 3 FULL LOTS, BARN,
woodshed; water 1st house. 1298 K. 14th. X.
FOR SALE S-ROOM HOUSK. MOOXSX,
rM tot; feargabt, MS OnU a-rs. X.
1'OR SALE REAL ESTATE.
SPECIAL BARGAINS
$2600 Elegant modern 6-room hoase;
terms to suit.
X1400 Fine corner, 6 2-3x100, water,
sewer and gas; Sunnyslde.
S900 100x100. East Yamhill, near 33d.
$4000 160 acres all under cultivation, 2
miles from railroad station; half cash, bal
ance long time.
$2750 Modern 8-room house, Sunnyslde.
$550 5 acres, one mile from Lents. 5-cent
fare. M. E. BEATTY.
303 Fenton Bldg.
FOR SALE. $200
Lots on Union ave.. 2 blocks south of Wood.
lawn. Other lots In this locality. $200 to $300.
- TORTLAKD TRUST COJiPANX,
109 THIRD ST.
3. W. OGILBEE, ROOM 11, 145tf 1ST ST.
$300027 acres, ZO acres in good state ot
cultivation; good ft-roomed house, barn,
granary, chicken-house, etc.; small orchard;
good well water, and la In fine shape to
make a good 'livelihood on; situated In sub
urbs of Oregon City. Would take a house
and lot In Portland of as rood value.
t .
FOR SALE $250 IN WOODSTOCK. PORT-
Iand s most attractive suburb; lots
100x100, every lot a corner. We will loan
you money to build; you can pay us In,
installments. Portland Trust Company, 100
Third st.
$3150 BEAUTIFUL 2-STORY, MODERN.
new house, near steel Driage; tintea wans,
elegant reception hall, gas nxtures, furnace
heat. Its rent equals bankable interest on
$9000. Plttenger. 245 Morrison st.
1
OWNER WILL SELL AT REASONABLE
price, modern new 0-room house: easy pay
ments if desired; East Side. B 87, care
Oregonian.
200 FARMS. SMALL TRACTS AND LOTS
Bargains on u. w. if. eiectno line. u. k.
Addition. Lents, Or. Take Mt. Scott car. 6c
$4000 NEW MODERN, 8-ROOM HOUSE.
23d st.; nothing like it tor tne money;
move right In. W. H. Grindstaff. 246 Stark.
FINE BUILDING LOT, CLOSE IN; NICE
neighborhood; will, if sold in few days, sell
below cost. 204 Macleay bldg.
HOME CORNER LOT. 8 ROOMS. $675 CASH.
Berry tt Alexander. 4 N. 6th.
FOR SALE FARMS.
120 ACRES. 6 MILES EAST OF OREGON
City; 30 acres in cultivation, 70 acres good
grazing. 170 fruit trees, 2000 cords of wood,
standing: .well watered, 40 acres should ba
planted In hops, an Ideal site; with the land
are included good house and barn, 14 cows,
fine span of young heavy horses, $100
separator, new and flrst-class farming uten
sils, etc.; creamery wagon calls at the
barn. This is a place on which to make
money, not a mere living. Price, f.6000;
terms half cash. W. K. Smith, Jr.. 200
Washington st.
STOCK FARM FOR RENT OR SALE AND
implements and growing crop for sale;
farm consists of 000 acres, 150 .acres in
cultivation, 400 acres in stump pasture,
balance timber; unlimited outrange; good
Improvements: in Benton Co. Address A
87, tare Oregonian.
FINE FARM. 55 ACRES, NICELY Iil
proved. 8 miles east; electric car. fine
roads; 6 acres Winter apples Just bearing;
fine soil, excellent water. 227 Front.
HOMESTEAD LOCATIONS FINE LEVEL
farming lands, abundance of good water;
making up party to start in few days. No.
4 N. 6th. opposite Postoffice.
12-A. FRUIT FARM. NEAR TROLLEY
line. 25 mln. ride to business center of
Portland, good buildings and creek. Y 83.
Oregonian.
ALFALFA FARMS, MONTHLY PAYMENTS,
low prices. Deschutes Irrigated Land Syn
dicate. 418 Oregonian bldg.
RARE BARGAINS $ 1 GOO BUYS 255 ACRES
near Brownsville. P. O. Box 275, Oregoa
City. Or.
LAND SCRIP.
FOREST RESERVE- SCRIP.
ApproTtd. unrestricted, ready for imxnedlaU
cse. LOWEST PRICES.
H T. F. B. Riley. 603 Chamber Commerce.
FOREST RESERVE. SANTA FE AND OTh!
cr guaranteed land scrip on hand ready to
locate. Maglnnls Sc. Son. 227 Failing bldg.
FOREST RESERVE AND ALL OTHER
crips; general land practice. Collins Land
Co., Concord Bldg.
APPROVED FOREST RESERVE SCRIP NOW
ready. H. B. Compson. 618 Marquam' bldg.
FOR KENT FARMS.
FARM. ALL UNDER CULTIVATION. AND
hop land, near Champoeg. S01 Hood st.
Phone Front 2088.
FOB SALE.
Horses, Vehicle and Harness.
BROWN MARE. 8 YEARS OLD, WEIGHT
1100; also new top buggy and harness.
585 5th.
WOLFSTEIN buys and sells horses, wagons,
harness, buggies, farm Implements. 227 Front.
LARGEST STOCK OF NEW AN 2D-HAND
vehicles on Coast for sale or hire. 211 Wash.
SPAN OF PONIES. FINE DRIVERS AND
etyiisn; Bargain, pnone union atsz.
FEW TOP WAGONB AND BUGGIES
cheap, 40 N. 4th, near Davis.
GENTLE HORSE AND BUGGY FOR SALE
cheap. 146 1st st.
Pianos.
SELF-PLAYING PIANOS JUST ARRIVED.
me latest - ana granaest invention in pianos,
the Ceclllan sell-Dlayinr otzno: prices reason
able; terms easy. II U. Wills Music-House,
MiscellaseoBa,
SEWING MACHINES AT A BARGAIN
Three golden oak drop-head Singer sewing
machines to be sold for the small balances
due on them. The above machines are as
good as new and warranted for 5 years.
Don't miss the above If you are cdntem
plating buying. The Singer Mfg. Co., 402
Washington st. Phone Main 4563.
FOR SALE BY THE DUNN LAWRENCE
Company Nicely furnished 10-room flat,
rooming and boarding-house, convenient to
business center,' doing a good business; will
sell this week for $450. Also the furniture
in a nice 6-room cottage on Cth st. A big
bargain. $zuu. ltuft 1st st.
BEWTNQ MACHINES A. FEW SLIGHTLY
damaged machines at very low prlci
Singer. V. S.. Domestic Wheeler & Wilson
and white; drppneaas in oaK and Box -tops.
At tvneeier ez viison ana uomesua omcts.
B. a. Elgel. agent. 333 Morrison st.
DOES YOUR ROOF LEAK?
Repair it with Elaterite; It rolls, easy to
lay; needs no painting or coating; good over
oia iron, un or anmgies; Dtst icr new roots.
Elaterite Roofing Co., room 2. Hamilton bldg.
FOR SALE NEW AND SECOND-HAND
billiard and pool tables; easy payments; we
rent tables; with privilege of buying. Mod
ern car nxtures, coeap prices, tfrunswicx
Balke-Collender. 48 3d st.
FOR SALE CECILIAN PIANO-PLAYER
with 35 rolls of music, cheap; both instru
ment and music In" fine condition. Q 86,
Oregonian.
OFFICE FIXTURES FOR SALE ROLL-
top desk, etc.. new last August. W. G.
Davis. 210 Allsky biag.; also office tor rent.
CHANCE FOR TWO TO GET IN A DUCK-
shooting reserve; best shooting on slough;
owners leaving city, o bo, uregoman.
LADY'S 1004 RAMBLER WHEEL. ALSO
child's bicycle, good as new; a bargain. Call
86 Park st. Mrs. Lockwo
crrnvn-nium nnniv fjrtou mvnrnnv.
piano attachment, chapel style, at Graves i
CO.. sat wascingion.
EVERY ARTICLE IS GUARANTTED AS
represented. Uncle Myers, 143 3d. hear
Alder.
Moving picture Sim. nong slides, aagle laa-
urn, i. f. inarewa. iw mox.. a. r .. cal.
IF YOU WISH GOOD 4-FOOT LIVE FIR.
oax ana asn wooa. go to 23 sever & cenway.
Bargains in typewriters, supplies, o-fi.ee 'mods,
rubber stamps, safes. Coast Co.. 281 Mark.
BICYCLE CLOSING OUT SALS-$4 WOLFF-
Astencasa bow Jt. .its aM jMrncos.
DENSMORS TTPg WRlTgRS We sell. rest.
repair ail macaws. J. X. jtuxMy, as -
WANTED REAL ESTATE-
WANTED TO BUY SMALL FARM, IM-
pivvca or paruy so, witn ounaings, near
railroad and school. Address F 86. Ore
gonian. HELP WANTED MALE.
WANTED FOR U. S. ARMY ABLEBODIED.
unmamea men. oetween ages of 21 and 35.
citizens of United States, of good char
acter and temperate habits, who speak,
read and write English. For information,
apply to Recruiting Officer. 3d and Oak sts..
Portland. Or.
THE ORIGINAL JOHN A. MOLER HAS
opened cse of his famous barber colleges at
644 Clay st.. San Francisco. Special Induce
ments this month; positions guaranteed:
tuition earned while learning. Write cor
rect number, 614 Clay st., San Francisco.
LOGGERS. MILL AND YARDMEN. LAB
orcrs, city ana country; men and teams,
farmhands and mllxen, restaurant and
mess-house help; work of all kinds. Ca
nadian Employment Co., 249 Burnsld and
226H Morrison. Pbons Mam 3074.
POSITIONS $1000 TO $3000 PER YEAR
tor managers. Doosuceepers. salesmen, etc
Offices In eight cities. Pan and booklet on
application. Call and se.e us. Suite 43. Con
cord bile Pacific Commercial Bureau. Inc.
JANITOR MAN AND WD7E, WITHOUT
children, to. tax e charge ot large new build
ing: fine opening for right couple; must
nave best references. Give full particulars
In reply. V 86. Oregonian.
WANTED FIRST-CLASS STATIONARY
engineer; don't apply unless you are that
kind. Address, giving experience and ref
erences. F. L. Church, General Delivery,
City.
WANTED NEAT-APPEARING GENTLE-
man. one who is well acquainted in Port
land preferred; big money to the right man.
Call tomorrow, 317 Fenton bldg., 84 0th st.
ADVERTISING SOLICITORS COMMIS-
sion; newspapers, periodicals, magazines,
trade Journals! 418 Chamber of Com
merce. Clyde's Advertising Agency.
WANTED SINGERS. ACTORS, MUSICIANS
etc., tor vaudeville circuit ana .rartiana
World's Fair. Newman's Vaudeville Circuit,
the Raleigh, 6th and Washington.
WANTED ENERGETIC YOUNG MAN. SIN-
gle, to travel and learn good paying position.
Call at room 14, 409 Morrison jst., bet. 10 and
3 P. M.
$5.00 AGENTS WANTED FOR THE BEST
typewriter on nnui saisur or commission.
McLatn h Co., room 14, Starr-Boyd bldg..
Seattle.
WANTED AGENTS. SALARY OR COM-
mlssion; $3 to $6 per day. W. K. Taylor
tc Co., 23 Labbe bldg.. Portland, Or.
WANTED YOUNG MAN WITH SOME
talent to learn cartooning; excellent oppor
tunity. Address E. C, Oregonian.
WANTED YOUNG MEN TO LEARN BAR-
ber trade: college newly opened; flrst-class
instructors. 267 Flanders st.
MEN FROM 18 TO 35 YEARS OF AGE TO
prepare for the railway mall examination.
O 72, Oregonian.
WANTED G OOD SOLICITORS FOR SOME-
thlng ne'v; investigate. 36 Russel bldg.,
1C5H 4th st.
WANTED CHICKEN-PICKERS ; DRY PICK-
lng only. Pacific States Packing Co., 221 1st.
WANTED YOUNG MAN TO LEARN BAR-
ber trade; terms reasonable. P 84, oregonian.
Men wanted to learn barber trade. Barber
College. 741 Howard St.. San Francisco.
WANTED GOOD BENCH HAND. ENTBR-
prise Planing Mill, 306 E. Yamhill sU
WANTED GOOD STEADY BOY TO DRIVE
express wagon. Inquire 45 1st.
BLACKSMITH WANTED; A GOOD HORSE-
snoer. 724 Williams ave.
DR. WALKER, 181 1ST., CURES" ALL PRI-
vate diseases ot men.
HELP WANTED FEMALE.
DOMESTIC HELP OF ALL KIND S CHAM -
Dermaias. cooks, waitresses nurss girls,
second girls, housekeepers, housework, $15
to $30. Canadian Parlors. 220tf Morrison.
Phone Main 1323.
DOUBLE ENTRY BOOKKEEPER; MUST
aiso De thoroughly expert stenographer.
Address in own handwriting, stating sal
ary wanted, experience and references,
P. O. Box 785.
WANTED AMATEUR SINGERS. ACTORS.
musicians, ror vauaeviue- circuit and roaa
shows; big salary. Newman's Vaudeville Cir
cuit, the Raleigh, 6th and Washington.
WANTED A LAUNDRESS, ONE THAT
can manage business and good with flat
iron; state wages wanted; give references.
Address C A. Simpson. Condon, Or.
WANTED FIRST-CLASS EXPERIENCED
stenographer; must be rapid operator; good
pay to rignt party. Aaaresa N 85, care
uregonian.
WANTED HOUSEKEEPERS. COOKS. WAIT-
ersL chambermaids, general workers. St.
Louis Agency, 230& Yamhill. Phone Black
S3B1.
BRIGHT. REFINED WOMAN. GOOD CHAR-
acter, as interviewer tor Vlavi Co.; reference.
tan 10 to 13 a. Jo., room J3, Lewis bldg.
HAVE PARTIAL EMPLOYMENT FOR
stenographer and typewriter; state partlcu
lars with application. A 86, .Oregonian.
WANTED LADY SOLICITOR FOR BEST
thing of its kind ever offered: investigate.
oil Russell bldg., 1655& 4th st.
WANTED LADY SOLICITOR FOR BEST
thing of its kind ever offered; investigate.
so Kussei biag., iB3ft 4tn st.
WANTED 2 EXPERIENCED LADY CAX.
vase era; die money, easy proposition. Rem-
Dranat, w Aomgton oiag.
WANTED EXPERIENCED FAMILY COOK
and second girl; wages $35, $25. 230 Yam-
mil. rnone aiacK zssi.
COOK PERMANENT POSITION AT BEST
wages, to thoroughly experienced cook. 215
Ford. cor. Park ave.
WANTED TWO LADIES TO CANVASS,
gooa wages; must oe experiencea. 301 De
kum bldg.
WANTED GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE-
work. Apply mornings; small family. 789
Lovejoy.
RELIABLE GIRL TO COOK AND ASSIST
with housework. COS Everett St., Main
310.
WANTED BUTTONHOLE MAKER AND
shirtmakers. James Shirt Co., Hamilton
oiag.
WANTED GIRL FOR DININGROOM AND
.housework. Inquire mornings, ,,341 11th st.
TUlSTPnWOMlV VY1TJ nt!V'roil TTnfTcn
wuii (wu nages, saiiui lamuy. Oi. jia st.
NURSE GIRL, GOOD WAGES TO RIGHT
party, uau mornings, CUlE.Ash.
GIRLS WANTED TO DIP CHOCOLATES.
lain ana noyt.
HELP WANTED MALE OR FEMALE.
WANTED A FEW PRIVATE STUDENTS
in ingusn ana penmanship. Address M. A.
.Aioin. do oin at., pnone ilea 1753.
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE.
.Bookkeepers aad Clerks.
EMPLOYMENT BY YOUNG MAN OK 10:
good address, fair education, writes good
nana, lives at nome; rexerences. v 85,
uregoman.
YOUNG MAN WANTS EMPLOYMENT IN
Insurance or business office; 15 years experience-
and good references. A 85, Ore
gonian.
YOUNG MAN, EXPERIENCED BOOK
keeper and typewriter, wishes position in
or out of city, good references. G 84, Ore
gonian.
YOUNG MARRIED MAN OF GOOD EDUCA
tlon desires work in office; can give refer
ences and bond. F 84, Oregonian.
YOUNG MAN. EXPERIENCED BOOK-
keeper, desires position; owns typewriter;
reiereaces. as. ureg.onian.
A CLERICAL YOUNG MAN WITH GOOD
references desires position as traveling
saiessaan. u so. uregonian.
ALL ROUND NEWSPAPER MAN. EDITOR,
saaaager, sews and Job printer: good char
acter, desires situation. W- H. Woodard,
xiwaeo, nus.
WANTED ANY KIND OF WORK; AM
-wMtter to ts-ork at most anything. Ad
4rss 14 N. 18th. Pheae Mala 4816.
cae Chinese. nero), dishwashers, laborers.
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE.
MlseeUaaeess.
NATIONAL CONTINENTAL DIST. CO..
yjott wasn. ciac, room 30. Phone Main 17W.
Distributors of all kinds of advertising aset
tr and. samples; guarantee advertiser against
all loss; mall or telephone orders.
FIRST-CLASS JAPANESE COOK WANTS
piuc "u. uuici ur restaurant; cnex ana
jtnnri rnnlr- 71 "V HA
JAPANESE ASSOCIATION CAN FURNISH
domestic servants, tanner and all kinds of
help. 268 Everett. Black 892.
MAN WITH 5 YEARS' EXPERIENCE AS
bookkeeper, wants position; good refer
ences. E 72. Oregonian.
WANTED TO EXCHANGE PAINTING
and paperhanging for room and board. Ad
dress Lock Box 667, city.
YOUNG MARRIED MAN. WITH 8 YEARS'
experience in bottling Dusiness, wishes some
work. N 73. Oregonian.
MARRIED COUPLE FROM SWITZER-
land. man good cheesemaker, wife good
cook. Y 82, Oregonian.
PRACTICAL GARDENER WANTS CARE
01 gentleman's place; can give references.
Phone Main 2397.
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE..
Miscellaneous.
BOY ATTENDING SCHOOL WANTS TO
worn ior Doara. ucimes .Business College.
Y. M. C A. bldg.
EXPERIENCED PHOTOGRAPHER, RE-
toucner, printer, seem employment. E 85.
care Oregonian.
EMPLOYMENT BY INDUSTRIOUS BOY OF
in can unTc nonea; nas own wneeL. Jt
85, Oregonian.
WANTED CONTRACT TO CUT 1000 TO
1500 cords wood. Address T 84, Orego
nian. JAPANESE YOUNG BOY WANTS ANY .KIND
Housework or second cook. C 86, Oregonian.
YOUNG MAN. 10. SOME EXPERIENCE IN
oince work; references. F 86, Oregonian.
GOOD TEAMSTER WISHES A JOB TEAM-
lng. D 84. Oregonian.
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE.
Dressmakers.
PLAIN SEWING. INFANTS' CLOTHING.
hemstitching, sola, pillows, etc. neatly done.
Doll-dressing and repairing a specialty.
Chargts reasonable. 29 Union ave.
EXPERIENCED DRESSMAKER WILL SEW
at home or go out by day. Phone Scott
3245. Miss Lanegraff.
SHIRTWAISTS. $1 AND UP; SKIRTS. $2.50
ana up. 15 lotn. -cor. Burnside. Main 4 a 13.
A DRESSMAKER WISHES SEWING BY
the day. Apply 567 Marshall st.
PLAIN SEWING, KIMONA8 AND DROP
skirts made. 451 Burnslde st.
Domestics.
WANTED POSITION TO CARE FOR
children or assist old lady with housework,
by young girl. 370 Park, phone Front 1044.
NORWEGIAN GIRL WANTS GENERAL
housework in private family. Call at 50S
Thurman, between 14th and 15th sts.
EXPERIENCED GERMAN GIRL DESIRES
situation second work In flrst-class family.
230 Yamhill. Phone Black 2881.
YOUNG LADY ATTENDING COLLEGE DE-
sires to work In family of adults for room
and board. Y 86, Oregonian.
WANTED: BY EXPERIENCED GIRL. SEC-
ond work in small family. W 86, Ore
gonian. GIRL WISHES POSITION DOING GENERAL
housework in small family. Phone Front lS4o-.
YOUNG GIRL WANTS PLACE TO DO
housework. Call 698 Thurman st.
Miscellanoons.
SITUATIONS WANTED REFINED MIDDLS-
aged woman housekeeper, widower, family
cook, second girls, German, young girls to
assist plain boarding-house, housework, cham
bermaids. 230 Yamhill. Phone Black 2881.
COMPETENT WOMAN WISHES1 DAY
work; preparation for dinners and lunch
eons a. specialty: also' sweeping, 'cleaning
and laundering. Phone Main 1625.
WORK WANTED FOR HOUSEKEEPERS.
cnamoermaia.". cooks imen ana wives aisoj,
waitresses, domestics. Drake, 205 Washing
ton. WOMAN WANTS TO TAKE CARE OF
rooming-house for the use of two housekeep
ing rooms. Phone Main 4256.
COMPETENT WOMAN WANTS WASHING,
Ironing or any kind ot work, by day. 053
Vaughn st.
WANTED THE CARE OF ONE OR TWO
children; terms reasonable. Phone East
1852.
EXPERIENCED TRAY WAITRESS WANTS
position in city. J 87, Oregonian.
WANTED AGENTS.
WANTED PICTURE AGENTS; NEW OF-
fer; big- money. 801 Dekum bldg.
WANTED TO RENT.
WE HAVE MANY CUSTOMERS WHO WANT
houses. If you have a house to rent, see us
or send description. We make no charge for
renting. H. E. Edwards. 187 1st at.
BOARD AND ROOMS WANTED BY MAN,
wife and 4-year-oid daughter, near Port
land Cordage Works. N 88, Oregonian.
FARM WANTED RENT ABOUT 20 ACRES
Improved. Mt. Scott line, year, cash. J. H.
Middleton, Chamber Commerce.
YOUNG LADY DESIRES BOARD AND
room. East Side, private family preferred;
references. N 84. Oregonian.
WANTED TWO FURNISHED HOUSEKEEP
ing; West Side; not over $15; ground floor
preferred. H 87, Oregonian.
FURNISHED HOUSE WHERE " OWNER
will board; also privilege of few boarders.
N 87. Oregonian.
WANTED TO RENT A FURNISHED
house or partly furnished; adults. O 85,
Oregonian,
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS.
WANTED TO BUY FROM OWNER, FURNI
ture of a 10, 12 or 14-room house; must be
centrally located and a bargain; will pay
spot cash. O 84, Oregonian.
WANTED MEN'S CAST-OFF CLOTHING
and shoes; highest price paid. Call at the
"Fair Deal." 62 N. 3d. Phono Hood 817.
WANTED TO BUY FOR CASH. A GOOD
team of horses. Inquire at Rhelnpfalx Ho
tel. 255 Front st. G. H. Slerckes.
SHOES HALF-SOLED FOR 60o at HOOLA
baugh's. 287 Taylor, bet. 3d aad 4th.
NICE PRIVATE HOME FOR CHILDREN;
terms reasonable. Phone Main 1809.
WE CALL FOR DEAD HORSES AND CAT
tle ot all kinds. Phone East 2233.
FOR KENT.
THE FAIRMONT HOTEL, 29 N. CTH ST..
One-half block north, ot Postoface; every
thing new, all modern conveniences,
steam. heaU hot and cold water in rooms,
porcelain baths, electric lighted, rooms en
suite or single. Phone Red, 173L Mrs. A.
Larson, prop.
THE AUDITORIUM. 208 3D ST..' BET. TAY
lor and Salmon, one block south of Baker
Theater, -new brick building, elegantly fur
nished, steam heat, hot and cold water la
room, porcelain bath, rooms with private
baths, elevator: reasonable rates.
THE PALMER. S. E. COR. ALDER AND
Park Sts. The most complete apartmeat
bouse In the city; steam heat; gas. electrics
lights, porcelain baths, every aaodera con
venience: tourist and transient trade- solicited.
Young St abeuard. Props.
THE COSMOS. 8. E. COR. 4TH AND MOK
rison Finest down-town rooms la- the city
heat and service night and day; rates $3.53
per week and upwards, including bath;.$l
per nay.
J
THE LINCOLN." 489 Morrises, cor. 11th
New brick, elegant, furnished, sawy reoras.
all modern conveniences; tourists aad. trav
ellngmen solicited. Mrs. T. D. Hughes. Prop.
251 ALDER, NEAR 3D ST. NICELY
furnished, pleasant rooms, new brick bvila
ing. new, good furnishings; $2 ts $4 a
week; transients, 58c to $1. Jtsd 3148.
THE NEWCASTLE. 3D AND HARRssKW
Xtecaat vp-to-dat ruralhd and wfsrahfa
d housekeeping and other roots; 1mm, irtrsl
Us: at. Ixt: ysMnnasU prisM.