10 THE MORNING OREGON! AN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1904. WILL SEND VULCAN Monster Iron Statue for Port- land Fair. ' ALABAMA TO SEND EXHIBIT Famous Statue Cast From Metal Will Have Place Near Mining Build ingArrangements for New Fine Arts Palace. The monster iron statue of Vulcan, from the modal by G. Morctti, the well-known sculptor. Is to be brought to Portland and displayed at the Lewis and Clark Ex position. Word has been received at Exposition headquarters that the Commercial Club o' Birmingham, Ala., Is devising means to send the statue here. Mayor F. Y. An derson is chairman of the committee hav ing the details In charge. Joseph B. Babb. secretary of the Birmingham Com mercial Club, writes Secretary Reed that It is quite certaifi that the Vulcan will be sent to Portland within a few weeks. The Vulcan -as cast In iron from 3Io retti's model, and all of the metal used In its construction, as well as the minerals composing the foundations, are from Ala bama mines. The exhibit was completed at a cost of $20,000, and it took a year to do the work. The Vulcan tips the scales at 10a.&j0 pounds, and stands 57 feet high. The statue is a very imposing one, great In scope and bold In execution. Will Occupy Prominent Place. At the St Louis Fair the Vulcan was on exhibition inside abuildlng, where Its im posing grandeur was lost in the mass of surrounding exhibits. Its head was near the ceiling, too near for a good view to be obtained. To be appreciated the Vulcan must be viewed from a distance, when the whole of the bold contour can be taken In, and this was impossible, at St. Louis. At the Lewis and Clark Exposition, how ever, the Vulcan will be seen to better ad vantage. The statue will have a promi nent place on the grounds, perhaps near the entrance to the Mines and Metallurgy building. There the statue will stand in all Its rough glory, in such a position that It can easily be observed to advantage. The Vulcan will, no doubt, prove to be one of the features of the coming Exposi tion. MANY EDITORS COMING. Press Representatives Will Attend Exposition in Large Numbers. A reunion of all the state press associa tions of the Pacific Coast Is among the fixed events for 1905. The exact date will depend upon the arrival of the excursion of the National Editorial Association after the annual meetlhg at Guthrie, Okla. The original purpose was to meet at Guthrie on May 20, and reach Portland the first week In June, but at the request of Sec retary Reed, of the Exposition, this plan is being reconsidered, as the time set Is considered too close to the opening of the Exposition. Final arrangements will depend upon the action of the executive committee of the National Association, which will be held at Indianapolis on February 7 of next year. It Is now probable that the editors will arrive in Portland between June 15 and June 23. Writing from Johns town, O., Secretary Ashbrook, of the Na tional Association, -says: The National Editorial Association held its convention In Portland .five yeans ago, and it has ever since been the unanimous opinion of &11 those who attended it that it was the most enjoyable session we have ever held. The Portland and Oregon people treated us royal ly. 1 presume that you would prefer to have us with you early, that the Centennial may receive the full benefit of the advertising it would receive at the hands of the visitors. The N. E. A. la the largest and most repre sentative body of newspaper men in the United States. The California, Idaho, Montana rand Washington Press Associations are agree able to the idea of meeting in Portland about the time of the arrival of the Na tional Association. The Oregon Press As sociation has already voted to hold its 1205 session in this city. It is not unlikely that the. press associations of Nebraska and other states will swing into line as soon as definite arrangements for the Guthrie convention are completed. WILL CONSIDER ART PALACE. Executive Committee to Meet for This Purpose Today. The executive committee of the Expo sltion, which was to have held a meet ing yesterday afternoon, will hold the meeting today instead, and many impor tant matters will come up for discussion. President Goode will attend. The principal topic of Interest will b.e the erection of a Fine Arts building, which is now deemed to be necessary. Recent developments have demonstrated the fact that such a building will be needed. Word has reached the Exposi tion headquarters that the cardinal's sec retary of state, of Rome, has given per mission to Father J. T. McNally, special commissioner to Rome, for the transfer of the valuable Vatican treasures to Port land. The Jesuit fathers of the college in St. Louis have charge of a part of the ancient sacred relics, and more will be sent over from Rome. The exhibit will embrace manuscripts, paintings, mosaics. Byzantine work of the Apse of the basil ica of St. John Lateran, and other objects of art never shown before. There will be Included in the exhibit copies of Raphael's Madonna Delia Seg giola, in mosaic; of the Madonna of Bar blno. both originals, in the Pitti Palace at Florence; of the Arch of Titus, and a tavola dl lavoro, or small table, showing the method of working mosaics. There is a very fine death mask of Pope Leo XTJI, which belongs to C. Galll, of the Vatican, and an attempt will be made to get this for exhibition purposes also. With this exhibit, and the art exhibit coming from Russia and other countries in view, the directors deem the Fine Arts building absolutely necessary. The build ing would entail an expenditure of be tween 510,000 and $12,000, and considerable planning will have to be done by the ex ecutive committee at their meeting today. SOUTHERN PACIFIC MEN HERE Brought to Portland to Visit the Lewis and Clark Grounds. Following .the example set by the North, ern Pacific, the Southern Pacific yester day brought to Portland a party of state agents to visit the Lewis and Clark Ex. position. The site was visited, and al though the iday was rainy, the visitors ex pressed themselves as well pleased with the prospect for a great Fair. The agents were brought to Portland by the head offi cials of the Southern Pacific, in order that they could become better acquainted with the Exposition and be able to give to Intending visitors the required infor mat! on. The party consisted of: A. Co mcgys, ticket agent at Salem; A. J. Gil lette, ticket agent at Eugene; L. B. Moore, agent at Roseburg; J. P. Jester, agent at Grant's Pass; D. L. Rice, agent at Ashland; J. E. Former, agent at Cor vallls; H. Connaway. agent at McMInn vllle, and H. A. Hinsnaw, agent at HI lis -boro. Lumbermen Will Be Here. Nebraska lumbermen to the number of 240, accompanied by their wives and friends, will arrive In Portland on June 24 next, remaining until June 26. They will come on a special excursion train which is expected to start from Lincoln, Neb. The principal officers of the Ne braska Lumber Dealers Association, the organization which is planning the visit to the Exposition, are: President, E. S. Clarke, Gretna; vice-president, O. O. Sny der, O'Neil; treasurer, William Fried, Fremont; secretary, B. Critchfleld, Lin coln. The Nebraska lumbermen are Interested In Oregon and In the timber Industry of this state. They come on a tour of in struction ajid inspection, as well as of pleasure, and their visit may result in something beneficial to the state and the city. Though it has not been- definitely settled, it is expected that the excursion will take on other timbermen and lum ber dealers along the route. WASCO OFFICIALS WIN SUIT. Action Brought by Otto Eastlund Dismissed. The jury in the case of Otto Eastlund vs. Frank Menefec et al. brought in a verdict yesterday in favor of the defend ant, in accordance with the Instructions of Judge Bellinger. This case was a dam?. age suit brought by Eastlund. against Mencfee, who is prosecuting attorney of Wasco County, and against the Sheriff of that county and others, the plaintiff's allegation charging false and malicious Imprisonment, for which $10,000 was asked as compensation. Because of weak testimony and a de fect In the plea. Judge Bollinger decided that his court had no jurisdiction over the matter and therefore instructed the jury to find for the defendant. WANTS WAGES AND COMMISSION Manager Blinn-Waldo Company Sues for Back Pay. L. O. Waldo seeks to recover $2050 from L. W. Blinn for services porformed in assisting in the sale of the Blinn-Waldo Mill Company property. Yesterday he filed suit in the State Circuit Court against Blinn to recover that sum. Waldo In his complaint avers that on November 24, 1904, he entered Into an agreement with Blinn under which he was to be paid as commission one-half of what was re ceived for the property over arid above $26,000. The sale was effected for $20,100, Waldo alleges, making $2050 due him, which has not been paid. Waldo has also sued the Blinn-Waldo Mill Company and L. W. Blinn to recover $2500 back salary, alleged to be due for services rendered as manager of the com pany. Beginning in June, 1902, Waldo says he was engaged as manager at a salary of $250 per month, and has not been paid during the past ten, months. Blinn, h6 avers, subscribed for 900 shares of stock in the company at the par value of $100 per share, and paid thereon only $24,000, and has since disposed of all of hia prop erty in the State of Oregon and has no assets. Files Attachment Suit. Ernest Kroner has filed an attachment suit against Elva M. Bohn and W. G. Bohn to recover $95 alleged to be due pursuant to an agreement for the pur chase by defendants of a house and lot in Holladay Park Addition In September, 1903, for $3250. The complaint recites that the Bohns were to assume a mortgage on the lot for $1500, to execute a second mort gage In favor of Kroner for $1075, to pay $675 each, and to pay monthly Installments of $20. Kroner alleges that there is $95 of the $675 unpaid, and he wants the money. N E. J. Ellison also filed an attachment suit in the State Circuit Court against Charles J. Browne, to recover $16S balance due on notes. Hearing in Salmon Case. The suit of Lum Doner. rnnrraftnMniT tho Chinese Arm of Rune. Wlrnr & f!n. against the Sanborn-Cutting Company, was begun in the United States Court yesterday. This suit Is brought to recover v a i v o cw,u. u ui me tinhorn-Cutting Company to comply with the terms or a saimon-packlng contract en tered Into with the plaintiff. The afternoon was taken un with Chi nese witnesses who testified to the amount of salmon packed by the plaintiff under tne contract. Navigation Company Incorporates. The Newnort Navisratlon fVimnnnv which will operate steamboats and ferry- ooais on xaquma jjay ana its tributaries ior me transportation or .passengers ana freight, and will carry on an express bus iness, filed articles of incorporation yes terday in tne county Clerk's office. The incorporators are John Marshall n A. .Marshall and Charles Rivears, and the capital stock is $jOX). Takes Lunch With Royalty. BERLIN, Dec 29. Baron Speck von Sternberg, the German Ambassador to the United States, and his wife lunched with the Emperor and Empress today. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND, Dec. 20. Maximum tempera ture, 55 deg.; minimum, 4L River reading at 11 A. M., 6.3 feet; change in past 24 hours, rise l.C. Total precipitation, 5 P. M. to 5 P. M., 1.CS Inches; total since September 1, 1904. 10.92; normal, 18.87; deficiency, 1.33. Total sunshine December 28, 1904, none; possible, 8 hours and 42 minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea level), at 5 P. M., 29.44. PACIFIC COAST WEATHER. a "Wind. b2 tn 5 STATIONS. Baker City Bismarck Boise Helena Kamloops, B. C... North Head ...... Pocatello ........ Portland Red Bluff '. Roseburg Sacramento Salt Lake City.... San Francisco ... Spokane Seattle Tatoosh Island ... Walla Walla fLight. T trace. I Rain Clear Cloudy Cloudy clear Rain Cloudy Rain ICloudy Rain Rain Clear Cloudy Rain Cloudy Rain Rain "WEATHER CONDITIONS. The storm noted Tuesday evening' off the North Pacific coast is moving- very slowly eastward. The following maximum wind ve. loci ties occurred during the last 12 hours: North Head, 72 miles south; Port Crescent, 34 miles south, and "Walla "Walla, 40 miles south east. The wlnd-regtsterins instrument at Ta tooh Island Is out of order, and the maximum velocity at that station is not known, but it is thought that It nearly equals that at North Head. The storm has caused general rains from San Francisco north to Britten Columbia, and east nearly' to the Rockj Mountains. Tho heaviest fall during the last 12 hours was at Roseburg, where 2. IS inches was measured. The rains have been heavy all through the "Willamette Valley, and they, together with tho warm weather, will cause a marked rise in the Willamette River. Just how high it will go cannot now he foretold, but full re porta will be received Friday morning, when an estimate will be made regarding It. . Storm southwest warnings -are continued at all stations In this district, and It is not ex pected the rains will cease for at least 21 36 0.011 ;s SS0.O0 12.SW 44 0.00 lots 52(0.00 20 SW 144 T 10'SB 5610.30 52, SB 40 0.00 12 E 53 0.CS 8jSB 52 O.20;16,SE 54 2.18', " S 54 T 12 S 34 0.00; .XW 60 0.10 20 s 42 0.46 14 ;s 54 0.52 SE 54 0.0030,S C0 0.0l 6'SW The 1905 Fair r Will bring scores of your -friends to Portland. They will visit your home. You want it to be attractive. You want to be proud of it. We can help you. .Oilr great Clearance Sale OF Carpets, Rugs and Linoleums Is in progress. Call now while the stocks are complete. J. G. Mack & Co 86-88 Third Street Exclusive Carpet House rXXXi S4XTSCHAX, Tree. fETEITBAIO W13HUSTG5 STKCTS. MBIUIB. 01EM1 European Plan THE PORTLAND PORTUXO, OR. American Pfan also European Plan. Modern Restaurant. $3 PER DAY and upward. COST ONE MXLLIOX DOLLARS. hours, although the winds wii begin to abate alone the coast by Friday morning. WEATHER FORECASTS. Forecasts made at Portland at SP. M. for 28 houra endmg at midnight, December 30: Portland and vicinity Occasional rain; prob ably cooler Friday afternoon or night; high southerly winds, diminishing during the after noon. "Western Oregon and "Western Washington Occasional rain; cooler Friday afternoon or night, except near the coast; high southwest erly winds. Eastern Oregon, Eastern "Washington and Idaho Occasional rajn; cooler Friday night or Saturday; high southwesterly winds. EDWARD A. BEALS. District Forecaster. AUCTION SAXES TODAY. At Gllman's auction rooms. 413 "Washing ton St., at 10 o'clock A. M. S. I. X. Gil man, auctioneer. At Baker's Auction House, corner Alder and Park. Sale at 2 P. M..Geo. Baker & Co., auctioneers. At Geo. Baker & Co.'s today at 10 A. M. Corner Alder and Park. Geo. Baker & Co., auctioneers. At Gllman's auction-rooms. 413 "Washington St., at 10 o'clock A. M. S. L. N. Gllman, auctioneer. Bv J. T. Wilson, at 180 First st-. at 10 A. M. J. T. "Wilson, auctioneer. MEETING NOTICES. WEBFOOT CAMP will meet tonight. The last of the se ries of whist will be played. Mem bers are requested, to be present. C. A. ELLIOT. Council Commndr. A. L. BARBER. Cleric A. & A. S. RITE. MULTNO MAH COUNCIL OF KADOSH. NO. 1. Regular' meeting in auditorium, Scottish Rite Ca thedral this evening at 8 o'clock. "Work In 30th degree. By order v EM. COMMANDER. MULTNOMAH CAMP. NO. 77, iW. O. "W. requests all members to bring their families and inn tn Tx-Viit And dunce to- nlshtTFree. J. M. WOODWORTH, Clerk. THE NOMAH CIRCLE. 501. WOMEN OF WOODCRAFT, will give another of their popular dances. New Year's eve, Saturday, December 31. East Side Woodman Hall. E. Alder and Cth sts. TVTI.T.4MCTTE T.ODGE. NO. 2. A. F. & A. M. Special communica tion tnls (.triaayj evening ai :ju. Work In M. M. degree. Visiting brethren welcome. w. s. weeks, secretary. GEORGE WRIGHT RELIEF CORPS Whist social this evening at Mulkey Hall. No, 2, 2d and Morrison. Admission, 10c, including light refreshments. FUNERAL NOTICES. REYNOLDS George W. Reynolds, aged 82 years. 4 months. 13 days, died December. 20 1904. at 8:30 A. M.. to be buried Fri day. 1 P. M. at the Powell graveyard. Services at D. O. Fishers, by Rev. Harding ham, of G reali am. DUNN At the residence. Dec. 29. 1904, J. Delancy Dunn, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Dunn, aged 1 year, 5 months. 17 days. Funeral will take place today, Dc 30. at 10 A. M.. from the residence, CC9 Ellsworth st. Friends invited. MOOREHEAD Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services of Harry' G. Moorehead. which will be held at Flnleys chapel at 1 P. M. today. Interment Seattle, tWash. Seattle papers please copyJ DUNNING At 461 E. 12th st. Dec 23. 1004, George Edward. Aged 4 months and 19 days, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. James J. Dun ning. The funeral will take place Saturday, Dec. 31. at 2 P. M., from the residence of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Dun nlnir. 3 N. 7th sL Interment St. Mary's Cemetery. DUNNING, M CENTER A GILBATJGH. successors to Banning ft Campion, under takers aB& embalrncm. modern in every de tail, 7th and Viae. Vfeono Mala 430. Lsidj iisiitaat. EDWARD HOL3IAN CO, Undertakers and embalmers, have moved to their new build ing. Third and Salmon. Lady assistant. Telephone No. S07. J. P. FINXEY ft SON. Faneral Directors, cor. Sd and Madison. Office of County Cor ner. Xady assistant. Telephone No. 8. 7. 8. DUNNING, Undertaker. 414 East Alder. Lady auUtaat. Telephone Kast ftS, 3 Exclusive 9 Carpet House W. KNOWLES, Msr. $h00, $1.50, $2.00 per Day KEADQDASTERS ICB18UIISTSM3 C8KMEICUI IMTEiEU Special ratal (Bade to families and clncla geatl soes. The mxH axeraeat will be pleased at all times to short rooms and civs prices. A mod era Turklgh bath Ublkdi m eat la tho hotel. 11. C. BOWERS, CLASSIFIED A3). EATES. "Rooms," "Rooms and Board." "House keeping Rooms.' ''Situations Wanted," IS words or less, 15 cents: 10 te 20 words, 20 cents; 21 to 25 words. 25 cents, etc No dis count for additional insertions. UNDER ALL OTHER HEAPS, except "New Today," 30 cents for 15 words or less; 16 to 20 words, 48 cents; 21 to 25 words, 59 cents, etc first insertion. Each additional Insertion, one-mux; no imxaer discount tui der ono month. IMPORTANT Tho low second-time rate on advertising that runs either la the c las allied columns, or under head "New Today." will be given only when advertlklng is Inserted oa 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 one-unio rate each in sertion. "NEW TODAY" (gssre measure agate), 15 cents per line. Srst Insertion: 10 cents per line for each additional insertion. ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS, ad dressed care The O record an. and left at this office, should always be Inclosed in sealed en velopes. No stamp Is required on such letters. The Oregonlan will not be responsible for errors in advertisements taken through the telephone. DIED. EVERHART In this city, Dec 20, 1904, John W. Everhart, aged 59 years. M'KINNON At the residence of Captain Thomas Callahan, E. 0th and Alberta sts., Dec 29. 1001. Mrs. Johan M. McKlnnon, aged C5 years. NEW TODAY. "THE OLDEST TRUST COMPANY IN OREGON." (CAPITAL $300,000) Invites all who have any kind of banking business to call and investigate its terms and facilities, and especially Its different kinds of INTEREST-BEARING CERTIFI CATES OF DEPOSIT. Full particulars are contained in our book of 1 "ILLUSTRATIONS," Which we shall be glad to send you. PORTLAND TRUST COMPANY OF OREGON 100 Third Street. BENJ. I. COHEN President H; L. PITTOCK Vice-President B. LEE PAGET Secretary J. O. GOLTRA Assistant Secretary FOR SALE: Vorthington Compound Duplex Pump, second hand, A 1 condition. Size 10x18x14x10. Deliver ing 875 gallons per min ute. Check valve, lub ricator, etc., complete. Inquire A. W. Cochraa, Oregonian Building. , TURKEYS! TURKEYS! Corn -Fed Turkeys for New Year Creamery butter 50c and 55o Dairy butter 30c and 35c Best creamer 5c and COc Eggs 25c and 30c Best sugar-cured hams ....lite Breakfast bacon 14c and 15c Cheese, full cream 10c, 12Ac and 15c Chickens, geese and turkeys for New Year's. All goods retailed n't wholesale prices. LA GRANDE CREAMERY. 264 Yamhill. MORTGAGE LOANS On Portland real estate at lowest rates. Tit Its lnurd. Abstracts furnished. Title Guarantee & Trust Co., 7 Caaxaoer or Conunaro. JKortgage Loans 5and Upwards Ke&l Estate City and Farm Insurance in All LIno3 A. H. JJIEltKLL, 02-3 McKay BuUoI&s, Third aad St&rX c IGATE AMUSEMENTS. Columbia Theater tS. Phone Main 311. Down-town box office. Main 110. Only three more performances of Belasco and Do MlIIc's greatest drama. THE CHARITY BALL Matinee tomorrow. Evening prices. 13c, 25c, 35c, 50c Matinee prices, 10c, 15c, 25c Down-town box-office open from 10 A. M. till 7 P. M., at Dolly Varden candy-shop, 327 Morrison ct After 7 P. M. at theater. Next week, starting Sunday matinee. Au gustln Daly's comedy. 'The Last Word." Marquam Grand Theater, W. ,T. Pangle. resident manatrer. Phone Main SOS. This -afternoon at 3 o'clock; tonight at 8:30, A play A he Famous Benefit Ben Greet Players Portland "THE STAR Bay OF BETHLEHEM:" Home. of the Xmas Time Same play tomorrow afternoon and night. Bring the children. Prices, both matinee and night. 51.50, 51, 5c, 50c, 35c, 25c Box seats, ?2. MARQUAH GRAND THEATER giSSfe. Phone Main 868. Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday Nights, Jan. 2, 3, 4; Special-Price Matinee Wednesday. New Year's Attraction, A Musical Hit B'' WILLIAMS AND WALKER In their latest success. "IN DAHOMEY." Evening prices. $1.50. SI. 75c. 50c. 35e. 25c. Matinee prices. $1. 75c. 50c, 33c, 23c Seats Now Selling. Empire Theater George L. Baker, Manager. Seats Can Be Ordered by Phone -Main 117. "If I live till Fall, I reckon I'll live to Spring; I always have." Tonight, tomorrow matinee and night, The little Sunbeam. MARIE HEATH In the Pastoral Idyl, "FOR MOTHER'S SAKE" A beautiful play well presented. All next week, starting Sunday matinee, special matinee Monday, New Year's day, B. C Whitney's big musical Extravaganza, "TILE SHOW GIRL." 50-PEOPLE-SO Prices all matinees. 10c, 15c, 25c: evening, 13c, 25c, 35e, 50. Seats now selling. OREGONIAN COUPON No. 28 Coupon-No. 28 STAR THEATER FRIDAY MATINEE, DEC. 30, 1004. This coupon and 5c entitles holder to oner admission when presented, at box office. THE GRAND THEATER ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY. SHAK-HADJI-TAHR'S ARABS WIHRLWINDS OF THE DESERT. 4 THE FOUR BO BERTS 4 In the "Doll-Maker's Dilemma." KENTON AND LORRAINE. America's Foremost Musicians. LEVINA AND ARLINGTON. In "A Burglar's Surprise." J. O. WISE. Ambidextrous Cartoonist. CUM3HNGS AND MERLEY. In 'The Bogus Count." MR.- ALF BONNER'S NEW SONG. "When the Bees Are in the Hive." THE GRANDISCOPE. Latest Parisian Films, "Life of a Baco Uorae,' and others. Admission to any seat 10c; box . seats 25c. BAKER THEATER XT. A TIN O & FLOOD. Managers. Third and YamhllL .LARGEST CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE HOUSE IN THE WORLD. EVERY SEAT 10c One performance afternoon; two every evening. ARCADE THEATER Portland's pioneer vaudeville Theater. WALDRON BROS. DAN AND BESSIE KELLY. SYLVAN AND O'NEIL. ' LOIS MENDENHALL. GENEVIEVE ARDELL. AND THE AMERICAN BIOSCOPE. Admission to any seat, 10c. LYRIC THEATER (.Corner Alder and Seventh.) HIOH-CLASS REFINED VAUDEVILLE 2:30 to 4:30; 7:30 to 10:30; Sunday, 2 to 10 P. .Ji. Thla ad. and 100 will admit two peopi any matinee, except Sundays ana noildayi TEN CENTS NO HIGHER. BIJOU THEATER Sixth St.. opposite Oregonian. PROGRAMME FOR WEEK OF DEC. 20. WELCH &. MA1TLAND. MAY & MILES. JAMES GRAHAM. BURDICK. NOVELTY MAGICIAN. NORMAN MARGESON. PEARL GRAYSON BLTOUGRAPH "A Chinaman's Acrobatic Guest" and "The Trials and Troubles of an Automoblllst." Afternoona from 2 to 4:30, evenings from 7 to 10:30, Sunday continuous from 2 to 10:30. Admission 10 cents. NEW TODAY. SOR SALE STOCK OF DRY GODDS. FUR. nlshing goods. No. 8 North 3d st. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. BEGIN THE NEW YEAR WITH A HOME OF your own 9 rooms, 1114 East Salmon. ?2000; $100 down. 525 monthly. 5-room new mod ern, porcelain bath, adjoins above, $1800; same terms. Your choice 10 new cottagea. Montavllla, 0x100. $1100 to $1400; $12.50 and $15 per month. If you can pay rent, you can buy on these terms. Phone Union 4015. WEST SIDE 25x100. FOR $1500: SAY. IB you want a bargain for flats or home that will bring you big returns and always ready to cash upon a few dayn notice, you look at this; 10 blocks from 3d and Morrison; fin 6 location; must sell. 740 Chamber of Com merce. WEST SIDE 7-ROOM HOUSE FOR SALE by owner, who Is leaving town, and will sell at a reasonable figure; first-class loca tion and house: easy terms, if desired. Owner, Y 50, Oregonian. FOR SALE 10 ACRES AT MT. TABOR. Just outside the city limits. Inquire at house on 48th St., three blocks south of Hawthorne ave. Mrs. W. S. Falling, ML Tabor, Or. $62530x100 BEST PART OF HOLLADAY'S Addition; street, eewer and cement walks in and paid; nothing so good and cheap to be bad; must go at once. 740 Chamber of Commerce. NEW. S-ROOM COLONIAL HOUSE, 1090 Vaughn St., Willamette Heights; small payment down, balance same as rent. Phone East C75. FOR SALE TWO MODERN 5-ROOM COT tares: will sell ono or both: close In. 328 San Rafael et.. cor. Rodney ave.. Upper AI- mna. 200 FARMS. SMALL TRACTS AND LOTS iiargains on u. w. ir. eieciric line. u. ll. Addtton, Lents, Or. laice Alt. bcott car, 5c. LOT 25x100 AND TWO HOUSES FOR SALE. bet. Wash, and Alder, on Lownsdaie. In quire 123 Isownsdale st. 68 ACRES NEAR SCAPPOOSE. $1300; CO acres. $300; lou acres. j. b. Godfrey. SU Helena. FOR SALE DESIRABLE COTTAGE AT 43d and E. Taylor; price $So0; easy terms. bargain. G-ROOM MODERN HOUSE. $1750. $50 down, balance $15 per month. Phone East G75. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. GUARANTEED AS ADVERTISED 40 ACRES with 20 acres under plow, 15 acres slashed and seeded and In good pasture, 5. acres of good green timber, good land and can be easily cleared: land lays nicely, with rich soil and plenty of live water; fenced and croes-fenccd; 400 bearing fruit trees, besides a young orchard of peaches, pears, etc; a nice two-story B-room house, good bam; on good county road, 3 miles from Carrolton, a town on the Columbia River and N. P. Ry., and same distance from Kelso; close to school and church. Price, only $1500; terms on part. A great bargain; come, see It. Imua & Wllloughby. Kalama, Wash. FOR SALE VERY CHEAV HOTEL AND excursion parjc in wasnougai. wash.; nnest location on the Columbia River; 20-acre fruit farm with first-class residence, near Washougal; vacant block and house with three lots in Washougal; 35x100 store building in Vancouver. Wash. Inquire at office of Star Brewery Co., E. 3d and Burn side sts., Portland. $375 A FRACTIONAL LOT, FINE SUR- rounamg. easy waiKing distance; 15th neat E. Burnside; improvements In and paid; this price and location talks to you. so be quick. Owner. 740 Chamber Qf Commerce bldg. FOR SALE FARMS. 2000 ACRES IN TRACTS FROM C ACRES up improvctt ana otherwise, timber land, etc, to sell or exchange for city property or city business. Call at suite S. Labbe bldg.. 2d and Washington sts. 40 ACRES. S ACRES IN BEARING ORCH- ard. one mile from Mosler. half mile from good school. Address James J. Lewis. Mosler. Or. Exceptionally fine Improved tarm. 55 acres. easi o. roniana: eiecmo car. zzi Front. LAND SCRIP. FOREST RESERVE SCRIP. Approved, unrestricted, ready for immediate use. LOWEST PRICES. E F. & F. B. Riley, 003 Chamber Commerce. APPROVED FOREST RESERVE SCRIP FOR securing title umbered or agricultural land. H. B Compson. 618 Marquam bldg. FOREST RESERVE. SANTA FE AND OTH- cr guaranteed land scrip on hand ready to locate Maginnls & Son. 227 Falling bldg. FOREST RESERVE AND ALL OTHER ncnps; general land practice. Coll lea Land Co.. Concord bldg. WANTED REAL ESTATE. WE WANT WEST SIDE RESIDENCES. uuu to ?iu,uuu; aiso Dusmess properties. $5000 to $20,000. Have buyers. L. W. Whit ing & Co.. 408 Ablngton bldg. FOR SALE. Horses. Yehlcje and Harness. WOLFSTEIN buys and sells horses, wagons, harness, buggies, farm Implements. 227 Front. LARGEST STOCK OF NEW AN 2D-HAND vehicles on Coast for sala or hire. 211 Wash. Pianos. FOR SALE-GOOD PIANO, USED BUT LIT tle; a great bargain for cash; Investigate. 582 Broadway, cor. E. 14th N. STYLE 3. KIMBALL PIANO, GOOD AS new; a bargain if sold soon. Call at 479 E. 31st. $250 CASH WILL BUY $425 PIANO: USED a few weeks: must sell at once. A 30, Ore gonian. Miscellaneous. 4 DROP-HEAD SEWING MACHINES IN llnght and dark oak, slightly scuffed. Tho above machines havo been In the office some tlmo and will be sold very cheap. If you are contemplating buying don't miss seeing them. At 402 Washington st., the Singer Mfg. Co., Phone Main 45S8. DOES YOUR ROOF LEAK? Repair it "with Blatcrlte; it rolls, easy to lay; needs no painting or coating; good over old iron, tin or shingles; best for new roofs. Elaterite Roofing Co.. room 2. Hamilton bldg. FOR SALE 50 PAIRS OF GOLDEN, SILVER. Lady Amherst and Japanese pheasants; a tine lot of talking parrots, singing birds and An gora cats. Portland Bird Co., 304 3d, and 127 N. 6th, near Union Depot. FOR SALE NEW AND SECOND-HAND BIL-llard-and pool tables; easy payments; wo rent tables, with privilege of buying; modern bar fixtures, cheap prices. Brunswlck-Balke-Col'.ender, 40 3d st. A BEAUTIFUL SOLID GOLD LADY'S small size watch, with genuine diamond In center- of case, for $30; original cost $45. Uncle Myers. 143 3d St., near Alder. HOP ROOTS FOR SALE PURE ENGLISH Cluster cuttings for sale at reasonable prices. Room 314. Allaky bldg., Portland, Or. TWO CAGE CIRCUS WAGONS. ALL KINDS vehicles bought and sold. 211 Washington. Bargains in typewriters, supplies, office goods, rubber stamps, safes. Coast Co.. 231 Stark. BICYCLE CLOSING-OUT SALE $40 WOLFF Amylcans now $25. 7th and Morrison. HELP WANTED MALE. MEN THE ORIGINAL JNO. A. MOLER'S Barber College, 044 Clay st., San Francisco, is the largest, lightest and cleanest college in America; trade taught in 8 weeks; positions guaranteed; tuition earned while learning; expert instructors; constant practice. Write correct No. (044 Clay) for terms. LOGGERS. MILL AND YARDMEN. LABOR ers, city and country; men and teams, farm hands and milkers, restaurant and raeas-houaa help; work of all kinds. Canadian Employ ment Co., 249 Burnside and Morribon. Phone Main 3074. MEN TO LEARN BARBER TRADE IN 8 weeks and secure positions; constant prac tice; expert instruction and examination; wages earned while learning. Catalogue mailed free. Moler System College, aan Francisco, CaL BY MANUFACTURING HOUSE. TRUSTY assistant for branch office, $18 paid week ly; position permanent; no capital re quired; previous experience not essential. Address Branch Manager, 325 Dearborn, Chicago. WANTED AN EXPERIENCED MAN TO solicit furniture and carpet orders; must be thoroughly experienced; none others need apply; good wages, steady position to right party. B 47, Oregonian. CO AMATEURS WANTED; MAKE MONEY, easy work; dramatic, vaudeville acting, btage dancing, etc. taught; positions guaranteed. Newman's School of Acting, Raleigh bldg., 0th and Washington. YOUNG MAN. WITH GOOD LOCAL Ac quaintance, lor outside real estate and in surance work; state age; experience and salary expected. S 49, Oregonian. WANTED ENERGETIC YOUNG MAN. single, to travel and learn good paying business; references. Call room 10. 413 Washington St., 11 to 3 P. M. WANTED A GOOD WORKING FOREMAN In manufacturing plant to Invest from $1000 to $3000, good security, good salary paid. E 49. Oregonian. WANTED COAT AND PANTS-MAKER AT once, pay $10 for coat and $3 for pants; must be first class. A. II. Marquardt. La Grande, -Or. WANTED FIRST-CLASS PRrNTER AS make-up on Morning Astorian. Apply to the J. S. Delllnger Co.. Astoria. Or. BOY TO CARRY MORNING OREGONIAN TO Fulton Park; boy with pony preferred. Ap ply to business office, 4:30 P. M. WANTED PHYSICIAN FOR ADVERTIS Ing specialist office; one with experience preferred. F 30. Oregonian. WANTED-SOLICITORS WHO CAN FUK nlsh bond. Apply Tuesday morning, 5il Chamber of Commerce. SOLICITORS, LADIES OR GENTS. BEST article on coast: enormous profits. Room 18. 223 First st. WANTED SOLICITORS IN CITST; SMALL cash deposit required. Particulars, room 8, N. 3d, upstairs. A FIRST-CLASS EXPERIENCED SEWING machine salesman to assist in wholesaling. X 47. Oregonian. WANTED AN EXPERIENCED MAN. FOR grocery store and on wagon. Q 50. Ore gonian. WELL EDUCATED BOY WANTED FOR office work and as mesenger. J 49, Ore gonian. WANTED BARBER WITH ONE CHAIR, good location. Inquire 322 Williams ave. Men wanted to learn barber trade. Barber College, 741 Howard St., San Francisco. DR. WALKER. 181 1ST, CURES ALL PRI vate diseaae3 of men. WANTED BOY ABOUT 18. FOR OFFICE. R. 4G. Oregonian. GOOD BARBER WANTED. 203 MORRISON. HELP WANTED MALE. EMPLOYED OR UNEMPLOYED D7 YOU are & competent manager, salesman, technical or office man. we can help you to a good posi tion. Call or write for plan and booklet. Pacific Commercial Bureau, suite 43, Con cord blk.. 2d and Stark. HELP WANTED MALE OR FEMALE. WANTED GUITAR AND MANDOLIN teacher; good opening to party willing to go out of town. Apply Ellers Piano House, 351 Washington st. WANTED SIX DEMONSTRATORS. MEN OR women; wages, $2 to $2.50 per day. T '48, Oregonian. SALESMAN Al SOLICITOR ON GOOD city proposition; immediately. G 50. Ore gonian. HELP WANTED FEMALE. DOMESTIC HELP OF ALL KINDS CHAM- v bcrmaids. cooks, waitresses, nurse girls, sec ond girls, houscKeepers, Housework, $15 to $30. Canadian Parlors, 22ti& Morrison. Phone Main 1323. WANTED SINGERS, PERFORMERS, Musi cians, etc.; big salary; for vaudeville circuit, Portland Worid3 Fair. Newman's Vaude ville Circuit, Raleigh, Cth and Washington. WANTED IMMEDIATELY HOUSE keeper, farm, widower; good home, long time; Swedish preferred; no objection to child. 230 i Yamhill. Phone Black 2881. GlKL ki. r REWORK IN SMALL FAM lly; wages $20 per month. Inquire of Mr. Bowman at Brownsville Woolen Mill Store, or call at 690 Tillamook st. WANTED HOUSEKEEPERS. COOKS, waiters, chambermaids, general workers. St. Louis Agency, 230 & Yamhill. Phono Black 2SS1. WANTED RELIABLE GERMAN GIRL FOR general housework, three adults: good wages and home to capable girl. 313 23d et. N. HOUSEKEEPER OR GOOD RELIABLE girl wanted in small family. $20 per month. Call at 690 Tillamook st., Irvlngton. WANTED GIRL FOR COOKING AND GEN eral housework. 755 Hawthorne ave.. East Side. Telephone East 43. COMPETENT GIRi. FOR GENERAL housework; good pay to right party. Apply 574 E. Pine. cor. 14th. WANTED BODY TRONER AND NECK band Ironer. Oregon Laundry Co.. 366 East Oak. Phone East l WANTED YOUNG LADY TYPEWRITER; one tnat Knows soractning anout Dooks. Ap ply 72 6th et. GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK. FAM lly of two; good wages. 581 E. Main. cor. 14th. WANTED BRIGHT, UP-TO-DATE WOMEN; splendid opportunity to right persons. 63 First. WANTED A COMPETENT GIRL TO DO second work; references. Apply 6S9 Everett. WANTED GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE work, family of four; no washing. 565 Hoyt. WANTED A GIRL TO DO COOKING AND general housework. Call mornings. 46 Ella. WANTED COMPETENT GIRL FOR SEC- ond work. Apply forenoon, 575 Hoyt. WANTED BY EXPERIENCED GIRL, DIN-lng-room work. Phone Front 128S. A GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK. 635 Hancock st.. Irvlngton car. TWO LADIES FOR CITY WORK ON SAL ary Address R 4S. Oregonian. GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK. TWO In family. Call today 203& 13th. WANTED GIRL TO WASH DISHES AT 104-10G N. 7th. SITUATION WANTED MALE. Bookkeepers and 'Clerks. MAN WITH AN EXTENSIVE EASTERN experience In the carpet business as buyer and department manager desires position; Is thoroughly posted upon the various weaves of Oriental rugs, familiar with all details and is a money-maker. Address 210 Mutual Life bldg.. Seattle, care Chi cago Great Western Railway. . A FIRST-CLASS CLOTHEN'G SALESMAN, with best of references wants position; no objection to going out of town. Address E 47, Oregonian. Miscellaneous. SITUATION OF ANY KIND WANTED BY A young German, 24 years old: will work for reasonable wages. Address S. Orthober, 60 N. 3d st., city. YOUNG MAN. WELL ACQUAINTED WITH city, would like to collect for several small firms; best referenced. M 50. Oregonian. JAPANESE LABOR ASS'N CAN FURNISH domestic servants; farmer and all kinds of help. Black 902. 268 Everett st. POSITION WANTED BY FIRST-CLASS planer or stlckerman. Address E. R. Rayner, Stuart House, 205 Washington st. WANTED EXPLOYMENT BY FIRST-CLASS shoemaker. Frank De Broen, room 5, 372 Malarkey building, East Burnside.- GERMAN, 28. HAVING BEEN TWO YEARS in this country, trained In office work, wants position. J 50, Oregonian. BARBER WANTS POSITION TN EASTERN Oregon or Washington; state wages and hours; P 50. Oregonian. BY BAKER, SITUATION, IN COUNTRY town or would buy Interest in business. K 49, Oregonian. A SOBER AND RELIABLE YOUNG MAN around house -or stable; reference. O 48, Oregonian. YOUNG MAN. WHO SPEAKS GERMAN AND English, wants work of any kind. X 49.. Oregonian. GOOD JAPANESE BOY WANTS POSITION dishwashing or general housework. O 50 Oregonian. JAPANESE BOY. ATTENDING SCHOOL, wants position; wages no object. G 40, Ore gonian. JAPANESE YOUNG BOY WANTS HOUSE work or make beds. L 49. Oregonian. SITUATION WANTED FEMALE. Bookkeepers and Stenographers. YOUNG LADY STENOGRAPHER DESIRES position; understands bookkeeping: will go out city; moderate salary. L 50, Oregonian. PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER. CENTRALLY located, would like a few regular customers; terms monthly. N 50, Oregonian. A COMPETENT STENOGRAPHER, FOUR years" experience, desires permanent po sition. R 49. Oregonian. Dressmakers. DRESSMAKING PARLORS. ROOM 217. Allsky bldg. Tailor-made suits and wraps of Ul kinds. Jackets rellned. Skirts bound and pressed for $1. Prices reasonable. EXPERIENCED DRESSMAKER. PHONE Scott 3245. Housekeepers. WANTED A POSITION AS HOUSEKEEPER In hotel or boarding-house;, can give best 0 references. R 40. Oregonian. Domestics. GENERAL HOUSEWORK BY FIRST clasg girl In small family from East. Q 49, Oregonian. TO ASSIST WITH HOUSEWORK GOOD girl, plain cook, from East. Y 49. Ore gdnian. Miscellaneous. SITUATIONS WANTED HOUSEKEEPERS, cooks, chambermaids,, waitresses, second girls, housework girls. 230 Yamhill. Phone Black 2831. COMPETENT WOMAN WISHES DAY WORK, laundering. house-cleaning, moving, etc. Phone Main 1C23. ELDERLY WOMAN WANTS CHAMBER work or cook in boarding-house. H 30, Oregonian. SITUATION WANTED BY YOUNG LADY clerk in bakery or store. C 47, Oregonian. WOMAN WANTS WORK BY THE DAY. Phone East 2452. O 49. Oregonian. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS. HOP ROOTS WANTED. PLEASE For ward sample bunch, price, etc. to room 313 Ahsky bldg., Portland, Or. WANTED $400 FOR 3 YEARS AT 10 PER cent on house and lot on Improved ave., Portland. M 49. Oregonian. A GOOD- SECOND-HAND ROLLER-TOP desk; state size and price. H 48. Oregonian. SHOES HAI.F-SOLED FOR 50c AT HOLLA baugh's, 267 Taylor, bet. 3d and 4th.