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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1904)
12 " THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1904. HE LIKES PORTLAND Jacob Riis Praises Snow-Clad Mountain Peaks. GIVES ANOTHER LECTURE Large Audience Crowds Temple Beth Israel to Listen to Talk by Noted . Reformer Who Von Presl- dent Roosevelt's Praise. FOUR MAXIMS IX THE CREED OF JACOB A. RIIS. "Waw yew re Blue a home from 5oth R7w5 decay, you have sooi citizenship for bad." "The proper plaee far the boy is the school. nM not the Jail." "One boys dub is -worth a hundred policemen' clubs in the fight for the better tomorrow." The right to play ball is as neces sary t the well-being of a community a the habeas oorpus. and ought to be as sacredly observed." I want you to tell the people of Port land for me that 1 vory much appreci-Ru- the wolcome they have given me; that I am glad to have met and mingled with them and to have talked to them of that which has been my life interest. Tell them 1 am glad to have seen them and their mountain. I have never In all my life Ffen such grandeur as the one brief glimpse of those precious snowclad peaks rising from the valley like sentinels above the rest of the mountains, as I saw them j oterday for a moment before the mist descended again to shut them from my sight. "Tell thorn that Portland is a most beau tiful city with most pleasant people and that 1 trust to be able to come again dur ing tholr Exposition, or falling in that privilege, tlat I will be represented here b many persons sent by mo." This is the xaesmge of Jacob A. Riis, the "most use ful citizen of New York," as he told it lat night to be delivered to the people of Portland who have welcomed him. Mr. Rlls spent yesterday as the guest of friends in the city and during the day paid a visit to the Heights and the City Park. It was while In the park that the clouds rose from where they had been sleeping on the mountains and gave Mr. Riis his flrst glimpse of the snow peaks which he was so anxious to see. 'It seems like it was done especially for mY" he said last night. "1 said that I W'uld try to see them and was going to flay in Portland just as long as I could to try to see the wonderful view. I never in all my life saw so grand a sight." The Temple Beth Israel would not hold all the people who gathered last night to hear the second leoture by Mr. Rlls on "Tony of the Tenements; an Appeal for the Boy." Several hundred who had come a few minutes after 8 o'clock were com pelled to leave, there not even being standing room In all the big auditorium. The gallery, the aisles, the entrance and the stairways were crowded until no more C'Uld gain admittance. The theme of the address was for the common -sense treatment of the boy; the one thought of the speaker, "give the boy a human chance and a kindly hand and he will turn of tenor to right living than to wrong and in more cases than not will become a useful citizen." The home, the school, the juvenile court, the playground, the kindergarten, the obedience of law and the natural love of a child for Its father were some of the points upon which the speaker built his story. He has no new-fangled scheme of redemption, no 20th century plan of edu cation to offer to the public He goes upon the theory that all men are the children of God, made in his image and that the doctrine of love and the word of kindness will do more to lead the boys where they should go than all the re formatories on earth. "We are not here to reform boys, but to form them," was one of the epigrams 5hot at the audience. "The boys are given s to mold, to shape and to rear in th image In which they were created. Our task is not to remake them, but to make them, to polish them into the ways of usefulness." Mr. Rlls will leave this evening for Sacramento where he will lecture. He will afterwards go to San Francisco and other California cities. EES EFTS ACT OF HOODLUM. Stands by Ireland When Attempt Is Made to Hoot Him Down. NEW YORK, Dec. 16. A mass meeting called to urge the prompt ratification of the arbitration treaties recently signed by the State Department with several of the leading foreign powers, was held to Tiight at Carnegie Hall under the auspices of the New York executive committee of the American Conference of International Arbitration. There was a very large at tendance, and the Speakers were repeat edly applauded. Mayor George B. McClellan presided and was the first speaker. M. Linn Bruce, Lleutenant-Governor-clect, spoke against deciding difficulties between nations by war, and was followed by Archbishop Ireland. While the arch bishop was speaking he was interrupted bv a man who cried: "Give somebody else jl chance!" The archbishop Immediately rat down. The audience hooted the man who had shouted, and ushers tried to find him. but failed. Then the audience ap plauded until Archbishop Ireland resumed. Letters from Grover Cleveland. Carl Sehurz and John Mitchell were read. Mr. Cleveland wrote: "It seems to me that an age cannot be called altogether enlightened which sanc tions human slaughter as a legitimate and proper incident In the adjustment of such difficulties, and there appears to be a bad confusion of ideas when nations boast of the most advanced civilization, and at the same time concede that the barbarous expedition of killing people Is an approved means of vindicating and making more secure their beneficent, kindly rule and attaining their loftiest purposes." Letters from Andrew Carnegie and Gen. eral Nelson A. Miles were also read, after which Bishop Henry C. Potter was Intro duced and. spoke briefly. Oscar S. Strauss, member of The Hague tribunal, was the next speaker. He pre sented a series of resolutions, which were adopted. They declare: "Resolved, That we, the citizens of New York in mass meeting assembled, favor The extension by the Government of the T'nited States or the principle of interna tional arbitration to all questions which cannot otherwise be brought to a pacific determination. "Resolved, That since the proposed treaties extend the operation of arbltra tion in accord with the moral, political tind economic Interests of tills country and of the world, we earnestly request our representatives In the United States Senate to exert their influence in behalf of such treaties and of their prompt con sideratlon and approval b- the Senate." Judge George Gray, of Delaware,- and Rabbi Silverman also spoke Freight Wreck at Albany. ALBAXr, Or., Dec. 16. Two cars and a HOTEL Fifth and 'Washington Streets EUROPEAN Booms. (1.06 to $3.00 Fer Day, According to Location. J. F. DAYTES. Pre, St. Charles Hotel CO. (INCORPORATED.) , FRONT AND MORRISON STREETS . PORTLAND, OREGON European Plan Rooms 50c to $1.50 First-Class Restaurant In Connection HOTEL SCOTT CO. I A. J. DEITZ, Manager J Portland's Newest and Best Equipped Hotel Rooms single or en suite, with private bath. European plan. Elegant cafe J in connection. Free 'bus will meet all trains. SEVENTH AND ANKENY. STREETS. PORTLAND. OREGON. caboose of aff"' extra freight, north bound, .were wrecked in the Southern Pacific yards here at noon today, delay ing the Overland passenger train two hours. The wreck was caused by a loaded flat car breaking In two while pulling Into the yard. Aside from blockading the line two hours the damage done is nom inal. DESCRIBED 'JOTJUNEY. Miss Doris Clark Wins Medal for Es say on'Lewis and Clark. Miss Doris Clark, of Great Falls. Mont. who is visiting her aunt. Mrs. T. R. Car son, of 271 Sixth street, recently won the state gold medal, offered by Montana for the best esuay written on pioneer days. Mrs. Carson, who was a member of the auxiliary committee of the Louis iana Purchase Exposition from Montana, Is exceedingly proud of her gifted niece. Miss Tlark won her medal after a very spirited contest In which public school students from various parts of the state took part. Her essay was selected out of the mass of manuscripts offered by the many students as the best, and when the judges came to pass upon her paper the vote in her favor was practically unani mous. The medal, which was awarded by the State Board of Education, was presented to her Just before her depar ture for Portland. Miss Clark chose for her subject the Journey of Lewis and Clark. Her essay shows a wonderful knowledge of the his tory of these men. whose discoveries are to be celebrated In Portland next year. She Is a keen student of history and, be ginning with Captain Clark's departure from "Washington July 5, his meeting with Lewis at Louisville, Ky.. the IG-year-old girl followed the career of these two great explorers through their many hard ships. Miss Park has a good descriptive pen and recounts with vigor some of the escapes and feats performed by the ex plorers. In conclusion she says: "This expedition should "be ranked as one of the most Important events- in American . history, and those bravo, .men, who left home and friends to push on Into an unsettled wilderness, well deserve the title by whlcll the loyal people of the United States have been pleased to desig nate their heroes, the pathfinders. It was they who paved the way for those hon ored pioneers who became the fathers of this great Western country, and It was through their agency that the country between the Mississippi and the Pacific, with its Inexhaustible fertility and, those vast resources where the wealth of na tions" seemed to have been deposited was added to the territory of the United States. Their service to their country was one of sacrifice requiring the energy of a Na poleon and the dauntless courage of an Achilles, and in the ages yet to follow, when the growing "West shall have be come the center of population and the seat of all industrial developments, our Uncle Sam can stand back and survey the transfiguration and proudly say. 'Be hold the work of my servants." Don't wait until you are 5lck before try ing Carter's Little Liver Pills, but get a vial at once. You can't take them with out benefit. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. Dec. 10. Maximum tempera ture. 43 deg'.: minimum, 32. River reading at 11 A. M.. Tfeet; change in past 24 hours, rise .... n-., ..lnlt-,lnn r. r XT in r. P 1L. 0.02 Inch: total since September 1, 1904, ia.27 inches: normal. 15.48: deficiency. 2.21. Total sunshine December 15. 1&04. 4 hours and 48 minutes; possible. 8 hours and 48 minutes. Barometer ireduced to sea level), at a v. ii 30.25. WEATHER CONDITIONS. A storm of moderate energy made its appear ance early this afternoon -over .-Vancouver Inland, and etorm warnings were ordered at "ao P. M-alonx the coast as far south ae Til lamook and on the Strait of Fuca. and Belllng ham Bay. At 530 P. M., the warning were extended to all seaport on J'uget- feouna. .. i ?ssiiik' -ShSSBk ifzHMSBSSSSKSSSSSSSSIIIBl ; MIm Doris Clark. j i. The Indications are for tain Saturday in Ore- PERKINS PORTLAND,; OREGON PLAN Tint-Class Check Kestacraat. Connected With Hotel. C. O. DAVIS. Sec and Treat, :THE: ESMOND HOTEL CSCAR AHDERSOH, Hawser Front and Morrison Streets PORTLAND - OREGON FREE 'BUS TO AND FROM .ALL TRAINS. Rates European plan, 50c. 73c. $1.00. $1.30. (2.00 per day. Batnplo rooms in connection. con. Washington and Northern Tflaho, with high southerly, veering to southwest, winds. It will be slightly warmer in this district Sat urday. WEATHER FORECASTS. Forecasti made at Portland at S P. M. for 28 hours ending at midnight.' December 17: Portland and vicinity Rain; high fouthorly winds. Western Oregon and Western Washington- Bain: high routh shifting to southwest winds. Eastern Oregon. Eastern Washington and Northern Idaho Rain or snow; high southerly wlndx. Southern Idaho Increasing cloudiness, fol lowed by rain or snow; high southeast veering to .southwest winds. , PACIFIC COAST WEATHER. Wind,. 52, STATIONS. 3 5 S9 Baker City Bismarck Boise Eureka Helena Kamloops, B. C. North Head Pocatello Portland Red Bluff .. Roseb'urg . .' Sacramento Salt Lake City... San Francisco .. Spokane ......... Seattle Walla Walla .38!o.oo; c;se .;is; t i nw (join ryv .'o Pt. cloudy K:iear Clear Clear .isofo.oo; inw .VlOIO.OO NW IPt. cloudy Cloudy Rain Clear 4310.021 "SB ks'o.ooi x Rain Clear Cloudy .4GjO.OO; SB 30,0.00 0NW .!;o.ooi so i52i0.O0l 6i N !44:o.oo! )s .',42'O.04 "'ce ijOO.OO! "S Pt. rleudv Iciear iClear ) Cloudy Cloudy ;Pt. cloudy Light. T trace. EDWARD A. BEALS. District Forecaster. MEETING NOTICES. AL KADER TEMPLE, A. A. O. N. M. S. NOBLES The annual meeting to hear reports, and for the election of officers for the ensuing year, and for representa ties to tho Imperial Coun ell will be held this (Satur day). December 17, 1.004, at 8 o'clock I. in com mandery Hall. Masonic Tern pie. BRING YOUR FEZ. Visiting nobles hav lng the green card are cordially invited to be present. By order or the Illustrious po tentate. B. G. WHITEHOUSE, Recorder. FIDELITY LODGE. NO. 4. A. O. U. W. Members are reauested to meet at lodge room in Logus bldg., on Sunday. Dec 18. at 1 V. M., sharp, rrom thence will proceed to the residence of our late brother. William H. Reeder.where the lodge will conduct the ritualistic funeral service of the order. Let all assist In Baying- a last tribute to a Iaithiui memDer ana oracer. W. K BENVIE. Master "Workman, Attest: C. J. WHEELER. Recorder. HALL OF PORTLAND LODGE, NO. 27. A. O. U. W. Members will meet at our lodgeroom Sunday. December l. at 1- o'clock. to attend the funeral of our late brother. William 11. Reader, from his late residence. E. 8th St.. near Mill. By order J. H. TACKABERRY. Master Workman. Attest: T. H. FEAREY,' Recorder. ALBINA LODGE, NO. 101, A. F. & A. M. Stated communication this (Saturday) evening. at 8 o'clock. Election and installation of officers. All M. M. cordially invited By order W. M. A. J. HANDLAN, Sec. PORTLAND LODGE. NO. 53. A. F. & A, M. rSpeclal communication this (Saturday) evening. 7:30 o'clock. Work in E. A. degree. AH E. A. are Invited. By order W. M I. W. PRATT. Secretary- EUREKA COUNCIL. NO. 204. K. L. OF S. Members are requested to attend the fu neral of our. late brother. William II. Read er, at 321) East Eighth sU, Sunday, 1:30 P. M. at. L- JUHAsui, tor. sec FUNERAL NOTICES. DAVIS The funeral services of Thomas 3. n&vLi will be held at 334 Mill at. on Satur day Dec. 17. at 1:30 P. M. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend. DL'KEHART The funeral services of the late Mrs. Sarah Rebecca Dukehart will b held at the family residence, 554 Yamhill St., this (Saturday) afternoon. December 17, 1004, at 1:30 o ciock. interment at iwv erview Cemetery MATROX In this city. Dec. 115. at - P. M. 387 Factory St., Oscar Matson. aged 22 vfnrs. d months and 12 days; leaves father. mother and' four sisters and two .brothers. Emma. Amanda, Mrs. Jfowman. Annie, Jalmar and Alexander. Funeral Sunday at 2 P. M. from the Swedish Lutheran Church. READER Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services of the late William H. Reader which will be held at the family residence. 329 East Sth St.. at 1:30 P. M.. Sunday. December lhth. Interment Lone Fir Ceme tery. DUNNING. aXcENTEE & GILBAUGH. accessor to Dunning s lampion, under takers and cmbainters, siodern la every de tail, th asd l'tne, Ifnone Main 42 U. Ludj FntVARD HOLMAX CO- Undertaken nml embabsers, hare moved to their new bulld- lns. Third and saixnotu i-aujr -"itir. Telephone 2o. tQl. J. r. ITNLET & SON. Funeral Directors. cor. 5a ana Aiaauon. uuica oi iounrjr cor- aer. JUwtr assistant, xeiepnone so. o. T. S. DUNNING. Undertaker. 41 East Alder. Lady assistant. Telephone East S3. NEW TODAY. OLD GOLD. JEWELRY MADE OVER OR exchanged; diamonds, precious stones. loose and mounted; watches, jewelry re paired: close prices: good work. Tin wri the Jeweler. N. "B. cor. 3d and Washing ton, Brceden bldg.. upstairs. WANTED CASCARA. GRAPE ROOT. Rosenberg Bros. Co.. 200& Washington. AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA THEATER 14th and Washington. Phone Main 311. A. H. BALLARD. Lessee and Manager. Matinee this afternoon, last performance tonight. Columbia btocK company, in the powerful five-act drama, ."THE PRODIGAL DAUGHTER" The great sensational horse-race scene. 50 People on stage 50 Elevating, absorbing, exciting, the sweetest. saddest story ever toia. Evenlmr prices Entire lower floor. 50c: unl- form nrlce. no extra charge for loge circle: balcony, 00c 35c, 25c; gallery. 15c. aiatinee Entire lower noor. oc; no extra charge for loge circle; balcony. 25c. 15c; gal lery, 10c. Box office open all dy at uouy varaen Candy Shop. 327 Morrison. 10 A. M. till 7 P. M. Phone Main 110. after 7 P. M. at theater. Nert attraction. "CAMILLE." star t In c- to morrow matinee. Empire 7 t,,. Phone Main 117. I nrnlPr George L. Baker. I HtUtbl Manager. Prlces Evenings. 15c. 25c. 35c and 50c Mat inee. 10c. 15c. 25c Crowded again last night. Matinee today, last time tonight, the tour-act comedy-drama. "THE FATAL SCAB." Introducing FRANK JAMES "The Man Who Never Broke c Promise." SPECIAL- Starting tomorrow (Sunday) matinee, Sunday and Monday nignis, DECEMBER 18 AND 19 America's Greatest Home Play. James A. Heme's Beautiful Comedy Drama, "SHORE ACRES" Presented under the direction of Mrs. James A. Heme, with Entire New Scenery and Mechanical Novelties. A superb produc tion guaranteed. Prices: For oil nerformances. 15c. 25c 35c 50c. Best seats, boxes. 75c and $1.00. seats can be ordered by phone, Main Hi. NEXT WEEK Five nights and Saturday matinee, starting Tuesday, Dec 20. BLACK PATTI TROUBADOURS. Prices evening 15c 25c 35c 30c Matinee 10c, 15c, 25c Sale of seats today. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER Phone Main 80S. Last two performances today. Special The Gifted Actress. I g matinee FLORENCE ROBEItTS tonight "A Doll's House" at matinee. "Marta of the Rowlands" at night. Matinee prices 75c. 50c, 35c, 23c Night prices SI, 75c, 30c, 35c, 25c MARQUAM GRAND THEATER. W. T. Tan gle Resident Manager. Phone Main bQb. Tuesday and Wednesday nights, December 20, 21. 1004. The Oriental Musical Comedy. "A CHINESE HONEYMOON." A real musical treat. Prices Lower floor, except lost 3 rows. $1.50; last 3 rows. $1.00; balcony, first 3 rows, 3-1.00; second 3 rows, isc; last o rows, 50c; gallery, 23c and 35c; boxes and loges, $10. Seats are now selling. The Grand Theater TODAY AND TONIGHT, A MATCHLESS PROGRAMME. 10 HEAD-LINE ACTS 10. THE CLIFFORDS. SENSATION OK THE CENTURY. THE MARTELS. INCOMPARABLE BICYCLE KINGS. O'BRIEN AND WEST. THE CONVERSATION FELLOWS. WILLS AND COLLINS. "A DAY IN MADRID." BERGER BROS. EQUILIBRISTS AND ACROBATS. SMITH AND CHESTER. OPERATIC DUETISTS. MR. ALF BONNER. Illustrated song, "Down at the Baby Store," the grandescope. 4 pictures. Admission to any seat. 10c: box seats. 25c. THE STAR THEATER i . Cor. Park and Washington. The Best and Most Fashion able Vaudeville Theater THE MOLASSOS World's Greatest Dancers. BSIVKVI BOM (VI BRRR 4 CLOSE BROTHERS 4. FIELDING COMEDY FOUR, MAUD STILL. ED TURNER. THE FKOJEUTOSCOPE. Shows 2:30 to 4:30 P. M., 7:30 to 10:30 P. M. General admission, luc; reoerved box seats, 25 c THE ARCADE THEATER The -HgLn'al family vaudeville house. This AVeek. 5 KENN1E FAMILY 5. COLLINS AND WILSO'N. AUMANN. DELL AND MONITOR. GENEVIEVE AKDELL. AMERICAN BIOSCOPE. Shows 2:30 to 4:30 P. M.. 7:30 to 10:30 P. M. Admission. 10c to any seat. BAKER THEATER, ICATINO & FLOOD, Manasersw Third and Yamhill. LARGEST CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE HOUSE IN THE WORLD. EVERY SEAT 10c One performance afternoon; two every evening. BIJOU THEATER Sixth St., opposite Oregonlan. Programme This Week: KENDALL & THOMPSON. WE SHIELDS Wire King. PKIOK & NORKIS. JOE THOMPSON. BEN JAICKKTT. Afternoons 2 to 4:30; evenings 7 to 10:30. Continuous Sundays. 2 to 10:30. Admission, 10 cents. LYRIC THEATER iCoruer Alder and Seventh.) HIQH-CLASS REFINED VAUDEVILLE 2:30 .to 4:30: 7:30 to 10:30; Sunday, 2 to 10 P. II. ThU ad. and 10c will admit two peopla any matinee, except sun day a and nolldayk. TEN CENTS NO HIGHER. BIJOU THEATER Sixth St.. opposite Oregonlan. This Week's Programme: THE MABGESONS, Violet, Boss and Little Anxel. IlILLEBRAND. STRONG MAN. BERT NEWELL. LEO & SULKY. GRACE DARNLEV, Afternoons from 2 to 4:30; evenings from 7 to iu:au; sunuays. continuous from 2 to 10:30. Admission, tu cents. CLASSIFIED A3). HATES. "Booms," "Rooms and Board." "Honso- keeplnp; Booms," "Situations Wanted," 15 words or less, 15 cents: IB to 20 words, 20 cents; 21 to 25 words, 25 cents, etc No dis count for additional insertions. UNDER ALL OTHER HEADS, exceot "New Today," 38 cents for 15 words or leu; 16 tn 20 nardL id crata 21 in H nr..!. xo cents, etc flrst insertion. Each additional' insertion, one-nan; au iurucr count t der one month. IMPORTANT The low second-time rate on advertising that rans either In the classified columns, or under head "New Today." will be given only when advcrtiilng Is inserted on consecutive days. Dally and Sunday issues. Advcrtlnlng that is scheduled to appear at intervals of one er xoere days &art will be charged for at full one-time rate each la terlloB. "NEW TODAY" (gauge measure agate), 15 cento per line, flrst Insertion: 10 cents per line for each additional lasertioa. ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS, ad dressed care The Oretroaiaa; and left at t&U office, should always be Inclosed la sealed ea velopcs. No tftamp Is required oa suck letters. The Orecoalaa will set be responsible fee errors la advertise aaeaU takes through the telephone. NEW TODAY. REAL ESTATE FOR sale; by The Title Guarantee & Trust Co. $T7 100x100 feet at Woodstock, close io to car line. (E. P. 224.) C QOX Lot OOxSS feet, on Vancouver ave.. P UmU crblrlmnr. nnrl Mnir trft tA." 301.) C 4.0 10 level lots, all clear and In one P :ruu parcel, few minutes' walk from school and store at reninauia sta tion. (A. 291.) Tifi CottflRe of 4 rooms, hard finished. p WOU iAf r.ln-1DO f4t n,sr MI Srntt car line. (E. P. 23S.) $7 OH Cottage 5 rooms and lot. 30x100 W fr-iilt nlv 1ft mlnutra from Peninsula Station. (A. 302.) 7firt Fine building site. 02x100 feet, top 'vu of Mt. Tabor. (M. T. 1C6.) Kinnft Cottage 3 rooms, small barn and iwu nn.inn rr t 1 1 rh t . bet. Mason and Shaver. (A. 293.) S74.nn West Irvlngton. 100x100 feet, cor. 181.) SI nOO 100x100 feet, corner E. Salmon and water and gas. (S. 204.) ' 5170(1 House 7 rooms, bath, gas. lot 30x Terms '$200 cash, balance easy payments. (A. 205.) $1750 CottaKe c rooms, bath. lot. 50x105 ered. Ivy street, near Rodney ave; (A. 208.) $1900 ?'eV cott8e 5 rom'. bath, .hot block from car. E. Madison and E. 37th st, (S. 210.) OOnn House 3 rooms, full cement base mont filvinn foot V VnmVilll bet. E.i 35th and E.'3Uth at. ts! 20S.) cqnrtn House C rooms, concrete basement. iraa. hnrn wwit In nnd Tiald. lot 30x90 feet. cor. E. Couch and E. 24th st. CE. P. 223.) 5t7llO Two houses, well built, brick foun p i vjj ,in.nn nni nt .vt-rinn rtet e. 9th sU and Division: pays over 10 per cent. (E. P. 239 ci)7'n House fl rooms, bath, gas fixtures, "P"' UVJ t Intel mnmm lot .-.ft-rlOT. feet rnt5 ?20 a month. Rodney ave., near Eugene, st. (A. 303.) ( l.i nroo At Point View, on the car A AWCS line. "Water piped to-property, only $300 an acre. St Tnlmc Fine lots on the car line, few UU. UUlllia ,.. ,VI,lt, frnin the hi sr sawmills and woolen mills, $100 each, $5 down, $5 a month. TITLES INSURED. ABSTRACTS FURNISHED. The Title Guarantee & Trust Co. 6 and 7 Chamber of Commerce. A GOOD RULE IS TO BEING UP A CHILD To be saying, prudent and economical. The best way to do so Is to set him an ex ample yourself. Now we want you to know "THE OLDEST TRUST COMPANY. IN OREGON" Issues interest-bearing certificates of deposit that pay from 3 to 4 per cent interest, and can be drawn al any time by giving a cer tain number of .days' notice. Full particulars are contained In our book of "ILLUSTRATIONS" Which we shall be glad to send you. PORTLAND TRUST COMPANY 8F OREGON 109 Third Street. BEN J. I. COHEN President H. L. PITTOCK Vice-President B. LEE PAGET Secretary J. O. GOLTRA Assistant Secretary UnLversityPark Is tho center of Portland's new growth down stream. It is the seat of the Columbia University. It is the center of that great hive of industry from the Portland Flouring Mills to St. Johns, where 2000 men will soon he employed. It is inside the city limits of Portland; has Portland pub lic schools, Portland city water at city rates, electric street lights, street-car lines, business houses, churches em ployment for all. Prices of lots, 200 each, 10 per cent cash, balance 5 monthly without in terest. We furnish money for build ing. ' FRANCIS i. McKENNA University Park Station, H. G. Sibray, Selling Agent. FOR SALE: Worthington Compound Duplex Pump, second hand, Al condition. Size 10x18x14x10. Deliver ing 875 gallons per min ute. Check valve, lub ricator, etc., complete. Inquire A. W. Cochran, Oregonlan Building. Direct importation of Japanese Goods . Braasware. Satsuma. bronze and all .kinds of curios. Fancy chlnaware and baskets. .Bamboo Furniture Largest Stock Lowest Prices X. N. XIRIYAMA & CO. 237 WASHINGTON ST. MORI GAGE LOANS Oa Portland real slat at lowest rataa. Titles Insursd. Abstracts furatshad. Title Guarantee & Trust Co., 7 ChimMr or Commerce. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. ACRE TRACTS WE MAKE A SPECIALTY of handling acreage: we nave tracts In side of city limits -or outside; come are directly on car line; all are accessible, one acre or more: prices very low; terms to cnlt. A. C. Churchill & Co.. 110 Second street. FOR SALE. A magnificent home in the center of Port land's choicest residence district. West Side; ground 100x100. on corner, high and afford good view: house thoroughly modern and in good condition. Will be sold at a bargain. PORTLAND TRUST COMPANY. 100 Third street. FOR SALE NEW, (MODERN, 7-ROOM colonial house, corner lot. 4 blocks from Sunnyslde car line, 2 blocks from Mt. Scott line, close In. 5500 cosh, balance to suit purchaser. Owner. J. A. Gray. Uni versity Park. Phone ' Union 0301. 5-ROOM HARD-FINISHED COTTAGE, good condition, high and healthy. 5720 cash; also a smaller cottage. Inquire of J. M. Fisher. 200 Morrison. . 200 FARMS. SMALL TRACTS AND LOTS Bargains on O. W. P. electric line. O. R. Addition. Lents. Or. Take Mt. Scott car. 5c FOR SALE SIX-ROOM HOUSE. CHEAP; small payment down, balance monthly; Mon tavilla. 17 Pearl st., or lolfc tfth at. North. LOT 23x100 AND TWO HOUSES FOR SALE, bet. Washi and Alder, on Lownsdale. In quire 123 Lownsdale st. FOR. SALE REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE $250 IN "WOODSTOCK, PORT land's most attractive suburb: lots 100x100. every lot a corner. We will loan .you money to build; you can pay us In Install ment. PORTLAND TRUST COMPANY. 109 THIRD STREET. FORD'S BUSINESS CHANCES. INC. 163 4th. Clay 538. JOSEPH FORD. Manager. GREAT BARGAIN IN ROOMING-HOUSES. 2S rooms, rent $65, lease, central $2100 10 rooms, beautifully furnished S00 15 rooms, a 6nap for some one ; 700 7 rooms, good location, cheap........ 375 FOR SALE. $3700.00. Corbet: tt.. near Bancroft ave.. 10-room house, good condition, modern, lot 45x110; tine view eastward. PORTLAND TRUST COMPANY. 109 Third street. TWO MODERN 5-ROOM COTTAGES. WILL rent for $43 per month; 81 feet frontage; gas, electric lights, lots of roses; will sell one or both: 15 minutes to Portland. 323 San Rafael si., cor. Rodney ave.. "Upper Al blna. NEW MODERN 5-ROOM. BATH. PANTRY, toilet, basement. 50x100 lot. nice shade trees, first-class, not quite finished, for $050 cash. See owner. Joe Nash, in the white house at Nashville Station, on the Mount Scott car. WE WANT WEST SIDE RESIDENCES. $2000 to $10,000; also business properties. $3000 to $20,000. Have buyers. L. W. Whit ing & Co.. 408 Abington bldg. $7000 THREE MODERN 6-ROOM HOUSES, close in; yearly Income $S60; East Side. Osborn Hotel. FOR SALE LOT N. W. COR. PARK AND Flanders ats. Inquire Lewis & Lewis, 307 .Madison. CORNER E. 9TH AND EVERETT STS. "Whole or fractional lot. Owner, 00 E. 9th. North. HOME CORNER LOT. 9 ROOMS. J 673 CASH, Berry tc Alexander; 4 N. 6th. FOR SALE 5-ROOM HOUSE, A BARGAIN: $1350. Phone Scott C509. FOR SALE FARMS. Exceptionally fine Improved farm. C5 acres, ease of Portland: electric car. 227 Front. LAND SCRIP. FOREST RESERVE SCRIP! Approved, unrestricted, ready for lmmadlat LOWEST PRICES. B. y. F. B. RUev. 60S Chamber Commerca.' APPROVED FOREST RESERVE SCRIP for securing tltlj timbered or agricultural land. H. B. Compson. 018 Marquam bldg. FOREST RESERVE. SANTA FE AND OTH er guaranteed land scrip on hand ready to locate. Maglnnls & Eon. 227 Falling bldg. FOREST RESERVE AND ALL OTHER scrip: general land practice. Collins Land Co.. Concord Bldg. TO EXCHANGE. FOR EXCHANGE FOR CARPENTER WORK, fine 8-room house, modern in every way, con crete basement, full lot. well located, 2 blocks from Union ave. car; will take part payment in carpenter work near-by imme diately. Call owner evenings. 052 Union ave. N. Phone East 2406. WANTED TO EXCHANGE FARM LAND OF Northern Idaho for Oregon land: will be at Barr Hotel. Dec. 10. 20 and 21. M. O. Jensen. WANTED REAL ESTATE. WANTED TO BUY SMALL RAXCH. FROM 1 to 10 acres, in or near Portland, for $2000 . to 53000. V 32. Oregonlan. TIMBER LANDS FOR SALE. PARTY OF 3 WANTED TO GO MONDAY and locate 3 choice Umber claims and 2 homesteads: meet and arrango with cruis er today at Gem Book Store, 22S 1st st. FOR SALE. Horses, Vehicles and. Harness. WOLFS TE IN buys and celts horses, wagons, harness, buggies, farm Implement. 227 Front. LARGEST STOCIC OF NEW AN 2D-HAND vehicles on Ccast for sals or hire. 211 Wash. Pianos. VERY FINE HIGH-GRADE UPRIGHT Pi ano for sale, used very little. X 20. Ore gonlan. 5250 CASH WILL BUY 525 PIANO; USED a few weeks; must sell at once. A 30. Ore gonlan. Miscellaneous. FOR SALE TWO DROPHEAD SINGERS, oak finish, 515: one drophead White, oak, 515; one New Home drophead, $15; box tops, 55 to 510; cash or Installments. J. S. Crane. 350 Morrison st. (Lewis bldg). Call this week. DOES YOUR ROOF LEAKT Repair It with Elaterite: It rolls, easy to lay; needs no painting or coating; good ovsr old Iron, tin or ahlngles; best for new roofs. Elaterite Roofing Co.. room 2. Hamilton bldr. FOR SALE NEW AND SECOND-HAND BIL llard and pool tables; easy payments; - we rent tables, with privilege of buying; modern bar fixtures, cheap prices. Brunswlck-Balkir-Collender. 40 3d st. A HUNTING OR OPEN-FACE. 20-YEAR gold-filled case watch, with 15-Jewel Elgin or Walt ham works, for only 512.50. Uncle Myers, 143 Third at., near Alder. FOR SALE OR RENT ONE NEARLY NEW Remington typewriter at a bargain. Ad drees 26C Park. city. FOR SALE 5 TONS CLOVER HAY. HAW thornc Stables. E. tith and Hawthorne. Phono East 72. Moving plctnrs film. ng sltOee. maglo lan terns. T. P. Andrews. 109 Mont.. S. F.. CaL Bargalnv In typewriters, supplies, office goods, rubber stamps, aatea. Coast Co.. 231 a Uric Oliver typewriters. S. H. typewriters, all makes. Norrls Safe & Lock Co., 84 3d it. BICYCLE CLOSING OUT SALE 540 WOLFF Americana now 525. 7th and Morrison. $30 FRESH, GENTLE COW. WITH CALF. 535 Clifton st.. Portland Heights". HELP WANTED MALE. WE SEARCH THE WORLD FOR MEN; WH have to. to fill the positions we now have open for competent managers, salesmen, office and technical men. Call or write Pacific Com mercial Bureau, suite 45, Concord block. Zd and Stark. WANTED CHORUS GIRLS. SINGERS, performers, musicians, etc., for Portland World's Fair; vaudeville circuit; musical acts. etc. Newman's Vaudeville Circuit, Ra leigh, uth and Washington. LEARN BARBER TRADE AT GILLETT. Teaches you free In shops; practical meth od: wages while learning; no fake barber college. Gil Commercial st.. San Francisco. TRAVELING SALESMAN WANTED TO sell factor line of shirtings and dress fab rics to retailers. Commission good. Schuyl kill Mills, Box 1192, Philadelphia, Pa.. SOLICITORS OFFICE, RESIDENCE FUR nlture varnishing, advertising, subscription; liberal commissions; splendid inducements. 03C Chamber of Commerce. WANTED ENERGETIC YOUNG MAN. single, to travel and learn good paying business; references. Room 10. iZ Wash ington st. 10 to 3 P. M. WANTED AN EXPERIENCED HARDWARE man to travel for established house, intro ducing hand-saw line. Address A 34, Ore gonlan. DETECTIVES EVER! LOCALITY; GOOD salary, experience unnece&aary- Inter-State Detective Agency. Milwaukee, Wis. PORTLAND BARBER COLLEGE NEWLY opened: special inducements to young men to learn trade. 267 Flanders. WANTED AT ONCE. MANAGER AND city Falesman. Address, giving references. J 32. Oregonlan. WANTED FIVE SOLICITORS. SALARY OR commission, $ to 510 per day. 23 Labba bldg.. Portland. WANTED FIRST - CLASS COUNTRY salesman: references required. H 32, Ore gonlan. Men wanted to learn barber trade. Barbe: College. 741 Hotrard at.. San Francisco. TWO BOYS TO WORK IN STORE AND deliver parcels. Apply 171 3d st. DR. WALKER. 1SL 1ST.. CURES ALL PRI vate diseases of men. STREET MEN TO WORK ON COMMISSION. Call 272 Oak st. ... HELP WANTED MAXE. SOBER. COMPETENT. EXPERIENCED timekeeper for a R. R. construction camp, one w'ith sufficient ability to run small commissary and act as camp manager. Piano player, country, $1.30 day and board. 20 drillers. R. R. work. $2. free fare. HANSEN'S OFFICE 28 N. 2d st. WANTED FOR U. S. ARMY ABLEBODIED. unmarried men. between ages of 21 and 33. citizens of United States, of good char acter and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write English. For information, apply to Recruiting Officer. 3d and Oak sta.. Portland. Or. SUCCESSFUL SALESMEN TO HANDLE line of staple specialties In Montana anil ' Eastern Idaho on commission. Sell mer chants only. A valuable aide line worth SS to 510 a day to a good man. Give refer ences and experience. Address C 33, Ore gonlan. THE ORIGINAL JOHN A. MOLER HAS opened one of his famous barber colleges at 644 Clay st., San Francisco; special induce ments this month; positions guaranteed; tui tion earned while learning. Call or write Chaa. Halstead. agent. 215 Morrison St.. Portland. LOGGERS, MILL AND YARDMEN. LAB crcrt. city and country; men and teams, farmhands and milkers, restaurant and mesa-house help; work of all kinds. Ca nadian Employment Co.. 249 Burnslda and 226)4 Morrison. Phone Main 3074. SOLICITORS OFFICE. RESIDENCE FURNI ture varnishing, advertising, subscription; lib eral commissions; splendid inducements, (xttf Chamber of Commerce. BOYS FROM 13 TO IS. ONE FOR STEADY position, four to deliver on Christmas; good pay. Portland Oyster Co., 127 N. 16th. HELP WANTED FEMALE. WANTED CHORUS GIRLS. SINGERS, performers, musicians, etc.. for Portland World's Fair; vaudeville circuit: musicat acts. etc. Newman's Vaudeville Circuit, Ra leigh. 6th and Washington. DOMESTIC HELP OF ALL KINDS CHAM bermalds. cooks, waitresses, nurse girls, second girls, housekeepers, housework. 513 to 530. Canadian Parlors. 228V Morrison. Phone Main 1323. DRAMATIC VAUDEVILLE. ACTING stage dancing, sketches taught; terms reft sonable; positions guaranteed. Newmans School of Acting, Raleigh bldg.. 6th and Washington. EXPERIENCED FORELADY FOR OUH factory manufacturing overalls and shlrik. Apply, with references. to Clendeninst Angllm & Co.. Seattle. Wash. A GOOD GntL FOR GENERAL HOUSu work; must be good cook; good wages to right party. Apply 228 Union ave.. N.. near Holiday ave. LADIES EARN 520 PER HUNDRE.b writing short letters; send stamped er velope for particulars. Ideal Mfg. Co.. CaJ sopolls. Mich. WANTED HOUSEKEEPERS. COOK3, waiters, chambermaids,- general workera. St. Louis Agency, 230 Yamhill- Phaie Black 2881. WANTED i YOUNG LADIES TO TRAVEL with dramatic company; must be good looking and well dressed. 323 Washington, room 2S. WANTED GIRLS TO LEARN MILLINERY whole coursa taught In 1 month, $10. Ap ply at Hotel Brown, room 220. Tel. East 802. I . WANTED EXPERIENCED OFFICE GIRL, capable of taking charge of a set of books. Address Y 32, Oregonlan. WANTED HOUSEKEEPER TO GO TO Grants Paas at once: small family; salary 525. M 32, Oregonlan. GIRL WANTED TO DO LIGHT HOUSH work. evenings and Sundays. 420 6th at. Phone Main 4233. WANTED GOOD GIRL TO ASSIST WITH kitchen and dining-room work. Apply 270 6th st. WANTED GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL housework: small family. 300 N. 24th st. GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK. AP ply 451 10th. Call forenoons. GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK. Ap ply 692 Hancock st.. Irvlngton. GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK. 233 21st st., N-, corner Marshall. GIRL W VNTED FOR GENERAL HOUSE work. Call at 293 Burnaldc. SITUATION WANTED MALE. Bookkeepers and Clerks. BY YOUNG MAN. POSITION IN OFFICE OR clothing store; 7 years' experience bookkeep ing and shipping clerk; good references.. R 20. Oregonlan. YOUNG MAN. 10 YEARS' EXPERIENCE IN groceries, would like position in city or coun try; city reference. T 33, Oregonlan. YOUNG MAN. WITH 7 YEARS' EXPERI ence In grocery business, wishea employ ment. Address X 33. Oregonlan. WANTED POSITION IN BUSINESS OFFICE aa collector and general office work; 'refer ences given. O 33, Oregonlan. EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER DESIRES position; best of references. R 31. Ore gonlan. Miscellaneous. WANTED BY YOUNG MAN. CARPEN ter. stranger In city, work of any kind; no objection to going out of town; reliable, references. B 34, Oregonlan. TELEPHONE DRAKE FOR HELP; TEN waitresses, chambermaids, cooks, dishwash ers, 100 housework girls, housekeepers. 2034 Washington. TELEPHONE DRAKE FOR COOKS, (ALL race3). waiters, dishwashers, laborer?, farmhands, clerks, porters, anybody. 203 3 Wash Ington. YOUNG JAPANESE WANTS A POSITION" as housework, porter, chamberwork. cook or dishwasher: city or country. A 33. Ore gonlan. JAPANESE LABOR ASS'N CAN FURNISH domestic pervants; farmer and all klnda of help. Black C02. 268 Everett st. YOUNG MAN, SPEAKING ENGLISH. French and German, wishes employment. Address H. I.. 233 Front st. WANTED WORK OF ANY KIND BY 3 young Japanese boya. Address 43 N. 4th at. city. Phone giay S72. YOUNG JAPANESE BOY WISHES Posi tion as a schoolboy. Address 244 Couch st. Telephone Black 152. Al BILLIARD AND POOL MAN. WITH REF erences. 12 years' experience.- D 30, Orego nlan. BAKER GERMAN: ALL-AROUND: WANTS position: city or country- N 32, Oregonlan. JAPANESE BOY WANTS POSITION AS housework or cook. D 34. Oregonlan. YOUNG JAPANESE WANTS SITUATION, general housework. 'P. O. Box u4j. SITUATION WANTED FEMALE. Housekeepers. SITUATIONS WANTED HOUSEKEEPERS, cooks, waitresses, nurse girls, second girl, chambermaids, housework. 20 Yamhill. Phone Black 2881. POSITION AS HOUSEKEEPER IN WIDOW ers family. Phone Union 320 1. Dressmakers. DRESSMAKING PARLORS. . ROOM 217. llsky bldg. Tailor-made suits and wraps of ill klnda Jackets relined. Skirts bound and pressed for $1. Prices reasonable. Domestics. WANTED CARE OF ONE OR TWO CHIL dren school age preferred: terms reasonable. Phon East 1S52. RELIABLE JAPANESE GIRL WANTS Posi tion as housework and cook. city. Y 33, Oregonlan WANTED PLACE TO DO COOKING AND general housework by competent girl. 283 N. 10th. JAPANESE GIRL WANTS LIGHT WORK for board and room; wages no object. P. O. Box 545. WOMAN WISHES HOUSEWORK BY THE day. Telephone Scott 2S5S. Miscellaneous. WORK WANTED 10 WAITRESSES. 30 chambermaid?, housekeepers, domestics, nurses, cooks, anybody. Telephone- Drake's. 2054 Washington. A REFINED WIDOW WISHES POSITION an companion or attendant nurs to elder ly lady or Invalid. Address F 33, care Oregonlan.