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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1905)
I 4 - - 12 THIS MUKSlKli vJKiSUUlXIAJS,, J?'iUlA 1 , jTAUAltr J.tnra. MANCHURIA A LAND OF PROMISE Consul-Gencral Miller Prophesies a Great Development- United States Must Take Strong Stand to Safeguard Its Interests. Henry B. Miller, Consnl-General of the United States at Nluchwanc Is in the cltyior a short lime, stopping at the Imperial. Mr. Miller returned to his home at Eugene recently, hav ing secured an indefinite leave from, his post on account of 111 health. The cold -weather at Niuchwans has been so severe that the Consul became ill and returned to breathe a little of the mild, atmosphere of his native state. Be has been intending: to visit "Wash ington, D. C, but has delayed his trip there, owing to the cold -weather in the Kast. He -will return to Eugene on Saturday and will leave for "Washing ton in a short time. His stay in America depends in part upon his health and part on the climate and weather con ditions at his post in Manchuria. Mr. Miller -went to the Orient in 1900 during the time -of the Boxer rebellion, and since that time has seen many in teresting and exciting things in the discharge of his duties for the Govern ment. "While at his room yesterday afternoon he told how the natives lived and many things, both commercial and otherwise, -which are of Interest to those to whom the land of the Celestial Empire is as a far-off drtSam. "I am home on sick leave," com menced Mr. Miller, "for I could pot .stand the cold of fiuchwang. It was Ifrom 25 to 30 degrees below zero be fore I left, and the houses are not" at all comfortable. Burn Stalks for Fuel. "To give you an Idea," continued the 'Consul, "the natives live in mud huts 'or houses. They will not burn coal, of which there is a .great abundance, Ibut make use of the tall millet, which lirrows there to a great height. This resembles in appearance the broom corn in some degree, and the grain is (used for food while the stalks are used for fuel. "In one end of each hut is placed the tkang, or bed, which is built of mud and .resembles a large bench. Underneath, however, is left a flue or opening, through which the smoke can pass, and :the fire is built under one end of this bed, while tho smoke and flame, pass ing underneath, warms the bricks and mud and makes a comfortable place for the dweller to sleep upon." Mr. Miller then told of the abundance of coal, and related an incident to show 'the conservatism of the Chinese as a people. Several years ago, so the story runs, a fuel company of Manchuria de cided to. introduce the use of coal amonc the natives. Accordingly more than a thousand coal stoves were given away, it being the idea of the schemers that the Chinamen would use the coal In order to have an opportunity to put their new stoves to work. Instead of that, however, they broke the stoves up and sold them for old iron and con tinued to use their millet stalks for fuel. . This characteristic is common, says Mr. Miller, throughout the Empire. ' In the establishment of roads or the in troduction of brands of goods it pre vails. Once a thing is adopted in use it Is established for rood, but it is a hard task to convince the natives of its worth in the first Instance. W lipped Coming and Going. In further illustration of this ten dency, Mr. Miller telis a story of tho construction of the Chinese Railroad. "Superintendent Kinder," said the speaker, "found that the tools used by the Chinese workmen were very crude. He tried to introduce the use of pneumatic drills tn the rock work of the road, but the workmen would have nothing to do with the new de vice. It is a custom in China when a workman refuses to do what is required to whip him until he gives in, so Mr. Kinder had all of his men brought up and whipped until they promised to use the pneumatic drills. "A short time later," continued Mr. Miller, "the gang was sent back Into .the country where they could not take the new drills, and when work was started, refused to work without them. TRAINING FOR MOTHERS. They Need It as Much as aProfes slonal Man, Says Mrs. Tate. In spite of the snowy afternoon the Home Training Association had a very rwell-attended meeting yesterday' after noon, and the programme, which "had fceen so carefully prepared, was so inter esting as to well repay all present for coming. Miss Katherine Lineham, con tralto, sang "Just a-'wearyln' for You" end Miss Carrie Johnston, soprano, sang "Three Green Bonnets." Mrs. Samuel Connell, vice-president, presided and gave a talk outlining the .work of the association; and besides these there was a paper by Mrs. R. H. Tate, who had many interesting and Instructive ideas to present. Mrs. Tate's subject was "Professional Motherhood." "If one ls willing to grant It," said Mrs. Tate, "mothers rank both ag laboring and professional women. You all know the ld saying: 4A woman's work Is never idone,' and it needs quite as much careful jlorethought and previous culture to make l thoroughly good mother as it takes to snake a school teacher, a lawyer or to fflt one for any profession. In America trades and professions and marriages as -well are all on the same uniform basis. In -marriage Illiteracy, deformity, even dis ease, are no drawbacks to entering the sacred relation. Motherhood, the best, highest and holiest calling of women In all ages, is the one thing generally re garded a not needing any special prepa ration or cultivation. "A mother seldom regards her llfework as either a profession or a calling, and toarely elevates it above a mere necessity. Only as she wins standing in society is Bho recognized, and this is often accom plished at the expense of. her children. "In our Home training Association we hope to elevate the mother to a recog nition of her true duties and awaken in many -an unconscious mind the necessity for action in some definite' direction for bettering the condition of the child right In tho family nest. If there Is one Idea above another upon which to unite it is that of child study." During the social hour which followed tho programme the guests were enter tained by Mrs. "W. J. Grunellg and Mrs. R. L. Seatcr, who gave several piano se lections. ALL BIDS ARE REJECTED. Repair Work on Government Tug Postponed Until Spring. After considering the bids submitted for the repairs to the Government tug Men dell. It has been decided by Major W. G. Langfltt. of the Engineer Corps, to reject all. and postpone the work until Spring at least. The repairs at this time would cost too much, and owing to the present state tf the department's funds, and the possibility of no further appropriation, it was deemed advisable to withhold the work. Tho dredge Chinook will probably sail from here by next Tuesday for San Fran cisco, where the necessary repairs to her will be made by the RIsdon Iron Works, this firm having been the successful bid der for the work. To regulate the stomach, liver and bow els and promote digestion, take one of Carters Little .Liver Pills every night, scry them. H. B. MILLER, UNITED STATE! Persuasion was useless, and so Mr. Kinder had them all whipped again until they went back to their own primitive way of working. Chinese Now Great Travelers. "The railroads are a. source of great income to their owners." continued Mr. Miller. "At tlrst the natives, used to tear them up, especially when the tracks ran through a graveyard or cut into a hill, it being the belief of the Chinese that the new invention would disturb Feng Shul, the great splrt of the nation. Now, however. It is no uncom mon thing to see 1000 Chinese on one train. Most of the returns gained are from the passenger traffic, as the natives are great travelers. The cars are a good deal like the cattle cars of America, hav ing no seats, and the pa-sengers herd in &f thickly as they can. I have seen them light for places In the curs, trampling over women and children In their anxiety to secure places before the train started." Opportunities in Manchuria. Manchuria offers great opportunity for future development, in the estimation of Mr. Miller. There are thousands of acres of- grass land suitable far the raising of wheat, and much of this will be so util ized in a shqrt time. But. in the opinion of Mr. Miller, the development of the use and demand for flour and wheat products will outstrip the Increase of production, so that there will still be a market for American wheat. The same way with the mills, of .which many are now being built in the neighborhood of Shanghai. And it Is here that Mr. Miller sounds a warning. The Chinese people are essentially a cheap people, with a low standard of liv ing. Their wages average "from $2 to $3 SUFFRAGIST TO SPREAD FOLD Eastern Worker Will Canvass Oregon in Interest of Equal Rig'-its. Miss Mary X. Chase, of Andover, N. II., and state president of the Wom en's Equal Suffrage Association of that state, arrived In Portland yesterday, coming as a representative of the Na tional association, to further suffrage work in this state and go Into the field as an organizer. She will spend the months between now and the National convention, in June, in visiting vari ous towns in Oregon, arousing Inter est in the convention and organizing lo cal associations. Sho is an experienced organizer and a woman of remarkably good address as well as a deep think er. She feels much encourged by the outlook here and anticipates bringing many new districts into the fold be fore next June. Miss Chase is a firm believer in field work and cites the case of New Hamp shire to prove Its efficacy. Three yars ago the women of that state organized with only 37 suffragists, and today there are 602 active workers in the association. A campaign was carried on two years ago when It was found that for every three men against equal suffragist there were two for it. The leading politicians there arc friends of the movement. Including Senator Gal llnger. Senator Blair and ex-Cougross-t man Baker. CAPTAIN COLSON DEAD. He Fa'ils to Rally From a Stroke of Paralysis. Captain Samuel Colson, a veteran river pilot of the O. R. & X. Co.. died at his home at 328 East Second street at 2:15 o'clock yesterday morning. A short time ago Captain Colson suffered a stroke ot paralysis while aboard the steamer Ock lahama, which was towing a ship to As toria. He was brought to his home in this city, and finally succumbed to the attack. Captain Colson came to Portland in 1872. from Wisconsin, after several years' experience on Lake -craft. On reaching this dry he secured employment with the old O. S. N. Co. as a deckhand, later became mate and In 1SS4 was made captain of the R. R. Thompson. He con tinued on that steamer on the Astoria run. until 1902. when he was transferred to the Ocklahama, of which he was mas ter until stricken down. He was born in Bohuslan. Sweden, in 1S37. He leaves a wife, to whom he was married in 1869, but no children. The funeral will be held at Finley's Un dertaking Chapel Sunday at 2.30 P. M.. and the services will be conducted by the Elk. Interment will be in Lone Fir Cemetery. A Friend in Need. Lew Chun, a laundryman at Sunnyslde, is the latest tally on the Immigration In spector's list of Illegal residents. Lew Chun was arrested yesterday, but found at friend. Dr. C. L. Gee Woo, who depos ited $250 with Commissioner J. A. S laden as a guarantee that Chun would appear in court on January 17 for trial. Temple Beth Israel. , Dr. Stephen S. Wise will give tho sec ond of a series of addresses xra "Present Day Problems in Ancient Settings"' this CONSUL - GENERAL AT NIUCHWANG. per month in American money. They therefore use a low grade flour and cheap food ftuffs. The flour will have to be made for the market. The next few years will see great devel opment in the Chinese Empire, provided the present war is settled In the Interests of the Orient. Railroads will be built, which are now projected, and many Im provements made in Interior conditions. United States Should Take Stand. In regard to the attitude of the United States towards Russia and Japan In the pret-ent war, Mr. Miller said: "I mean more than that the United States should suggest the arbitration of the differences. 1 mean that the United States should be awake to the future in terests of thf nation by taking u strong stand politically for the protection of our rights of Irade In China, and for that pro tection it becomes important that the" Government should take a strong tftand in the settlement of' the question. The Government's voice should be strong In the settlement. "It 1 not wise for our Government to trust to the good will of -any nation lor the fulfillment oC the . hojtes an& ambi tions of the United State." io its trade re lations. I mean by this ihrtt the people should not shirk or stand bck and refuse to become Interested to taie extent of en couraging the Government tb take a strong stand In determining' the political future of the Orient. "I believe that when the day of settle ment corner between the two powers. If our voice is strong in determining the fu ture policies of the two countries, we may be able to settle by diplomacy all questions that might lead to future con flict." evening. The subject of the address will be "How Shall a Man Acquire Wisdom and What Is Its Value? The Answer of the Book of Proverbs." Dr. C. H. Chap man, former m-erfdent of the Oregon State University, will give an Informal talk to the pupils of the Religious School of the Temple Sunday morning at 11:30. Held on Serious Charge. On a charge of enticing from her home Miss Martha Weaver, a young girl living on the .Sandy road. E. J. Wynn was ar rested yesterday by detectives and lodged in the City Jail. The girl was sent to the Home of the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society. A serious charge has been placed against Wynn. whose hearing will occur today before Judge Hogue. Tollbridge Across the Chehalis. ABERDEEN, Wash., Jan. 12. (Special.) Ex-Mayor West has asked for a fran .chtPc for a tollbridge across the Chehalis River to connect the south side of the city. It is proposed to build a structure that will cost $30,000. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL BXrORT. PORTLAND. Jan. 12. Maximum tempera ture. 30 deg.: minimum. 20. River reading at 11 A. M., 3.2 fe-t; change In past 24 hours. 0.8 foot. Total precipitation, 7 P. M. to 3 P. M.. 0.03 Inch; total since September 1, 1904. 17.C0 Inches; normal. 22.22; deficiency. -1.63. Total mm Rhine January 11. 1905, 8 hours and 56 minutes; possible. 8 hours and 56 minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea level), at 5 P. M. 30.03. PACIFIC COAST WEATHER. 2! Wind. STATIONS. Baker City Bismarck lUAte Eureka Helena Kamleeps, B. C North Head Pocatello ......... Portland Red Bluff Rof-eburg Sacramento Salt Lake Cltr San Franclsoo .... Spokane Seattle Tatoosh Inland .... Walla Walla ,:28(e.oii xe t T 6 NW ISO ,0.00, h SB (S2 0.00 IS SB I 4;0.l0. SW ,10,0.00 0 ... (31.0.04124 K i. T -S V 0.S,1- K . 5W0.U0, J s .30(0.00, 'Xff 52.OQilO SB , 0 0.04, se . 500.U0,14 SE ;22I0.00 S'NE TO.O.OO; E 3610.00 52 E .J22;. T -,N Cloudy ICIoudy .Cloudy iCloudy Clear (Clear ICloudy IPt. cloudy iSaow iCloudy Cloudy (Cloudy Clear Cloudy Ft. clouay Cloudy Clou ay Cloudy Light. T trace. WEATHER CONDITIONS. During- the last 12 hours light snow flurries have occurred In the Willamette Valley and at scattered places In .Eastern Oregon and Southeastern Washington. The snowfall has not been heavy at any reporthig station. The temperatures In Oregon and Washington are from 10 to 12 degrees below normal, and the changes Mncr yesterday have been small. The Indications are for snow In this district Friday, and continued cold weather. Storm warnings for high easterly winds have been ordered at the mouth ot the Columbia, River and along the west portion ot the Strait ot Fuca. WEATHER FORECASTS. Forecasts made at Portland t S P. M. for 2S hours ending at midnight. January 13: Portland and vicinity tight enow and con tinued cold; easterly winds. Western Oregon and Western Washington Snow and continued cold; easterly winds,. high along the coast Eastern Oregon, Eastern Washington and Idaho Occasional bqow and continued, cold. Style and Usefulness Are Perfectly united of carpet-size rugs Out of many grades Royal Wilton Rugs, 9x12, exclu siTe patterns, copied from fa- moos Oriental Bugs, now at the low price of $37.80 Body Brussels Bugs, 9x12, made for bard service in any, room, rednced to $27.00 J. G. MACK EXCLUSIVE CARPET HOUSE & 8688 THIRD STREET rax. KET8CHAX, Tree, IrTilTI JUi WUKHTM European Plan THE PORTLAND F0RTUID.O1 Amcrlcaa Plaa also Eurepeaa Plan. Modera Restaurant. $3 PER DAY and upward. coax one uixzjox box t, Am, DR. B. E. WRIGHT THE SCIENTIFIC DENTIST . . Who relieves pain in all dental operations. The most modern -and best equipped dental parlors in the Northwest.. 342 Vi Washington Street, Corner Seventh AUCTION SALES TODAY. By J. T. Wilson at 1SS 1st st. at 10 A. M. J. T. Wilson, auctioneer. At Gllman's auction rooms. 413 Washington at., at 10 o'clock A. M. S. L. N. Gllman. auctioneer. At Baker's auction house, cor. Alder and Park. Sale at 2 P. M. George Baker & Co., auctioneers. MEETING NOTICES. MULTNOMAH CAMP. W. O.JV. All members take notice. The Installation of officers will take place tonight. Mount Hood and Nora ah Circles will Join with us. Mmborn of the W. O. W. and "W. of W. only admitted. MYRTLE CHAPTER NO. 15. O. E. S. Regular .communication this (Fri day) evening In Masonic Temple at 8 o'clock. Installation ot officers. .Vls ltlnir members cordially Invited. By order W. M. JENNIE H. GALLOWAY. b ternary. mt Tinnn iinr.E NT) 42. A. F. & A." M. Stated communication this (Friday) evening. :30. iiasonic Hall. Grand avenue and East Burn side. All M. M. cordially Invited. By order W. M. GEORGE P. LENT. Secretary. TT.c-c.arn t nnnr vn IB I O. O. K- Regular meeting this (Friday) evening at 7:30 o clock. First degree, v isitors niuure. HENRY BROWN, Secretary. DIED. COLSON-ln this city. Jan. 12. 1905. at hir Jate residence. 326 E. 2d St.. Samuel Colson, nged 07 years. 7 months, 0 days. Funeral notice hereafter. ROSS In this city, on Jan. 12. 1905 Mrs. L. Lv Ross. Announcement of funeral . later. BONELLI In this city. Jan. 12. 1005, Angelo Bonelll. aged 55 years. Funeral notice here after. FUNERAL NOTICES. WELCH-In this city, on Jan. 12. 1005. Ellen Welch aged 53 years. 2 months. 1 day. be loved wife of J. J. Welch, and mother of Julia. James and Charles Welch. Funeral Saturday. Jan. 14, 1906. 0 UM A. M. from the faml! yresldence, 795 E. 12th sU North, 10 A M.. from the St. Mary'a Church, cor ner Williams ave. and Stanton st. Relatives, friends and member' of the Third Order of St. Dominic repectfully Invited to attend. Interment St. Mary's Cemetery. Montreal, Canada, papers please copy. DUNNING. McEXTEE fc GILBAUGH. roccessors to Dunning & Campion, under takers and embalm ers, modem In every de tail. 7th aad Plae. Phone Mala 430. Lady assistant. EDWARD HOLMAN CO., Undertakers and etnbalmers, have moved to their sew build ing. Third and Salmon. Lady Militant. Telephone No. 507. J. V. FINLEY SON. Funeral Directors, corl Sd and Madison. Office ef County Cor oner. Lady assistant. Telephones No. 9. T. 8. DUNNING, Undertaker. 414 East Alder. Lady asalttsnt. Telephone East 52. NEW TODAY. SAWMILL FOR SALE DAILY CAPACITY. 20,000 feet; everything, in flrst-cUza order: 1. WO 000 feet of logs at mill, which can be bought for $1 per thousand feet. There are 6 OOU.000 feet of pine and yellow fir tributary to this mill; railroad runa to the mill; good reasons for selling. Address P. O. Box IIS, Cottage Grove. Lane County, Oregon. MortcaKeLoaas 5and Upward! Real Estate City aad Farm iRsaraace is All Lines A. H. UIEBELL, jtx- McKay St'. Tkird 4 4r .A in the beautiful line now on special sale. we mention four: Axminster Bugs, 9x12, French floral patterns, suitable for par lor or bedroom;- Turkish designs for dining-room or library, now 28.35 Roxbury Bugs, standard for a gen eration, during sale... $22.50 EXCLUSIVE CARPET HOUSE CO, C W. KXOWZJCS, Mar. IleKTI, MITUUI, 0IIH1 $ 1.Q0, $ 1.50, $2.00 per Day IE1D0CUTE1S iciiouEimni CCBsUlCUl 1UTEUH 8 pedal rates era ile tn faratllts aad alagla geatl suea. Th man scemest wtU be pleaacd at all times to show rooms aad girs Klees. A BBedera Lrklsh hath es tablish meal la tha hotel. U- C. BOWERS. Maaarer. AMUSEMENTS. Columbia Theater t1. ONLY THREE MORE PERFORMANCES ot the greater production of the year, THE HOLY CITY The biggest popular-price' attraction ever of fered in the city. Order your seats NOW. Down-town office. 327 Morrison,, open all day. Phone Main 110. After 7 P. M. at theater. Main 311. Regular Columbia prices. NEXT WEEK. Starting Sunday matinee, "The Wife" Pmn IfO I hnotor George L. Baker, LUIUIIU lUCQLUI Manager. Seats can bo ordered by phone. Main 11' Evening prices. 15c, 25c. 35c and 50c. MATINEES HALF PRICE. We all love the snow. Don't we? Tonight, tomorrow matinee and tomorrow night, last times of Lincoln J. Carter's successful meldoraraa, "Two Liltle Waifs" i An excellent company. See the clever I James children. THREE NIGHTS. STARTING NEXT SUNDAY MAT1NEC. U. D. Newell'a comedy sensation, "A Jolly American Tramp" Harquam Grand Theater w.t.mjbu tflxone Main S68. Hitldint skutst . The young romantic actor, WHITE WiTTLESSEY Monday and Tuesday nights, Jan. 16 and 17, -SOLDIERS OF FORTUNE," Wednesday night. January IS. "THE SECOND IN COMMAND." PRICES Lower floor. $1. Balcony. 75c. 50c Gallery, 25c, 35c Boxes and logea, $7.5o. Seats now selling. . THE GRAND THEATER 10 MATCHLESS ACTS 10 Concera dog show; Hugh McCormlck. ven triloquist; St. Claire and Carlyle, comedy wire act; Holmes and Bean, musical team; Cook and Oakes, singing and dancing acro bats; Morgan and Chester, funny, little play let; Johnny Rjggs. aerillst supreme; Mr. Alt Bonner. "Why Don't They Play With Me 7" GHANDISCOPE. Latest Edison Films. Admission to any seat 10c Box seats. 23c BAKER THEATER. &-.-.ATINO & FLOOD. Managsrs. ' Third and Yamhill. LARGEST CONTINUOUS YAUDE VILLI HOUSE IN THK WORLD. EVERY SEAT 10c Oss psrformano aliamoan; two every evening. LYRIC THEATER lOorser Alder and Seventh.) HIOH-CLASS REFINED VAUDEVILLE 2:30 to 4:30: 7i30 to 10:30; Sunday, 2 to 10 P. M. This ad. and 10c will admit two dcjObm asy reauncs. except fcasaai'a and holidays, XEX CENTS N( HIGHER. OREO ON IAN COUPON No. 30Coupon-INo. 30 STAR THEATER Friday Matinee, Jan. 13, 1905 This coupon and 5c entitles holder to one dmlMlr vho. csrufiniad 9.t box offlee. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES. "Rosses," "Reams aEd Beard." mHwn IcecplBZ Keaas," "SKttatless Wasted." 15 Trords or less, ,15 ceats; IS to words. 20 ceats: 21 to 25 words. 25 ceats. etc. No dls eeaat far addttleaal laaertloB. UNDER ALT. OTHER HEADS, except "New Today," 5 ceats for 15 word or' less: 18 to 2 words. 40 .ceats; 21 td 25 words, 53 ceats. etc first Insertion. Each additional Insertion, oae-balf : so further disc oust un der eae aaostk. IMPORTANT The low second-time rate oa adrertUiBg that tubs either la the classified coIjhbb. or sader head "New Today," will be liven aly when advertising Is Inserted oa consecutive days. Dally and Sunday Issues. Advertising: that Is scheduled to. appear at latcrvals of one or more days 'apart wUl be chaired for at fall oae-tlme rata each in ertfts. "NEW TOD AX" Orange measure agate). 15 ceats per line. Snt Insertion; 10 cents per Uae for each additional laseriloa. ANSWERS TO AD VERTIii KMENTS. ad dressed care The Oresoalaa. and left at this etBce. should always be laclostd in sealed eaTelopes. No staaip is required on sucli letters. The Oresoalaa will sot be responsible for errors vla adTertbemeats tsJcea. through the telephone. NEW TODAY. A WILLING WORKER. Money Is always ready to earn you more money n given a cnance. "Tin; OLDEST TBCST COMPANY IN OREGON," (CAPITAL $300,000) Furnishes the opportunity. Perhaps you had better ask us about It or apply for our book of "ILLUSTRATIONS," Which we shall be glad to send you. PORTLAND TRUST COMPANY OF OREGON 100 Third Street. BENJ. I. COHEN President C L. PITTOCK Vice-President B. LEE PAGET Secretary J. O. GOLTRA Assistant Secretary MORTGAGE LOANS Oa Portland rsal sstxta at lowsst ratas. Titles Insured. Abstracts furalshsd. Title Guarantee & Trust Co., 1 Chamaar or Casisiuu, rOK SALE RKAL ESTATE. FREE LAND I FREE LAND! A chance to secure a home end make money; only cost is for water right, which averages $10 per acre; under state control. For particulars' write or call at office of Co lumbia Southern Irrigation Co., 539 Wor cester blk. FOR SALE A SIX-ROOM HOUSE. LOT 50X 110; electric lights, bath, toilet and all mod ern Improvements; small payment dowa; phone Union 5348. or call 860 E. 10th st. North. Price $1700. PRETTIEST 5-ROOM MODERN COTTA'GB In Upper Alblna; gas, electric light, electric door bells: every room different color; 15 minutes' walk to town; sell cheap. 330 San Rafael st. MODERN 8-ROOM HOUSE. NICELY SIT uated and elegant view, Willamette Heights. 1090 Vaughn st; small payment down, balance same as rent. Phone East 675.' 6-ROOM MODERN HOUSE; A COZY. LIT tle home. $2000; small payment down: bal ance monthly. Call 888 E. 7th North. Phone East 075. 200 FARMS. SMALL TRACTS AND LOTS Bargains on O. W. P. electric line. O. R. Addlton. Lents. Or. Take Mt. Scott car. 5c. WE BUILDt HOUSES. EASY PAYMENTS; furnish lota If desired. 612 Commercial bldg. FOR SALS FARMS. $2.50 AN ACRE AND UPWARDS FOR 22.000 acres of farming, dairying and fruit tanca, lying- in tsenton ana Lincoln Coun ties. Oregon, along the line of the Corvallls & Eastnrn It. R. Will be sold In large or small -tracts. Terms on application. J. D. WILCOX, 20214 Stark st. 400 ACRES. ALI UNDER CULTIVATION. 2 miles rrom woooiana. wasn.; boat landing and Northern Pacific Railroad station; 1(H) acres wild bay and 40 acres tame hay, meadow; 20 acres plowed, crop to put In: house 7 rooms. good barn and fences; price, J 15,000, one-thin, cash, balance to suit pur chaser. B. S. Cook & Co.. 251 Alder st. FOR SALE FARM. 9 MILES SOUTH OF city. 40 acres. 23 under cultivation. 100 Royal Anne cherry trees, good house and barn; span of horses, wagon, cow. chickens, etc Price. $3500 cash. Address F 35. Ore gonlan. FOR SALE ICO ACRES VIRGIN LAND; 19 miles from city. Sea D. E. Budd about bargain, 110 lit at. LAND SCRIP. FOREST RESERVE SCRIP. Approved, unrestricted, ready for immediate uie. LOWEST PRICES. D F. & F. B. Riley. 608 Chamber Commerce. APPROVED FOREST RESERVE SCRIP, TIM- oerea, xarm or grazing iana; an sizes, lowest prices. H. B. Compson. CIS Marquam bldg. FOREST RESERVE SANTA FE AND OTII f r guaranteed land scrip on band ready to locate Maglnnls & Son. 227 Falling bldg. FOREST RESERVE AND ALL OTHER - scrips: general land practice. Co Ulna Land Co.. concord bldg. WANTED REAL ESTATE. WE WANT WEST SIDE RESIDENCES, $2000 to $10,000; also business properties, $5U00 to $20,000. Have buyers. L. W. Whit ing & Co.. 408 Ablngton bldg. I DESIRE TO INVEST IN A FIRST-CLASS West Side residence: mum be west of 10th and north of Washington; cheap for cash. M 71. Oregonlan. WANTED A CHEAP COTTAGE. DESIR ahle locality. East or West Side. L 71. Oregonlan. WANT TO BUT A FEW GOOD LOTS. DE- .slrable locality. West Side. K 71, Orego- nian. FRACTIONAL LOT WITH" MODERN HOUSE. West Side; cash. Address S 71, Oregonlan. B OR 6-ROOM HOUSE: STATE LOCATION and price. T 70, Oregonlan. WANTED TO KENT FARMS. WANTED A SMALL FARM. WITH IMPLE ments, on shares. X 60, Oregonlan. FOB SALE. Horses, Vehicles and Harness. ONE PAIR OF MATCHED WHITE HORSES. 8 years old. weight 3020. sound and good workers, suitable for truck or heavy farm work: also one fine bay mare, 7 years old, weight 1340. suitable for big single wagon; one fancy .colored cream horse, with white mane. 7 yeans old. weight 1140. kind and gentle, for lady. All stock shown in har ness. If desired. Fashion Stable. 20th and Washington. BARGAIN-$160 BUYS TEAM. WAGON AND harness; team Is pair "of bay mares. 8 years old. welshs 2350 pounds, sound and mod workers: wagon Is nearly new, 314-Inch; aar ness Is new heavy harness wlth breeching Phone Main 4330. 9-r . .T-c?rkir-E tit ifir tr""lT7 Cr r Vfl-DO rT -r weighs" close to 1200 pounds, perfectly round and gentle: also et of new express or de livery harnees. Call Regal Stables. 14th and SNAP-?S5 BUTS SPAN OF MATCH SORREL norses. o years om. wHgm mim; must De sold today. Call early. Fashion Stables. 20th and Washington. FOR SALE GOOD 1950-LB. TEAM; JUST right for express or delivery purposes, o. Wlssmger. auiwauicie. ur. , FOR SALE YOUNG TEAM. 4 TEARS; weight. 1300 each. G. BaUlger, 947 Mal- iory ave. WOLFSTEDf buys and sella horses, wagons, haraeas. buggies, farm Implements. 227 Front. LARGEST STOCK OF NEW AX 2D-HAND Tshleiss oa Coast lor sal or aire, -i i wu. 24 HORSES FOR SALE AT TH AND BURN- Id. Xt SALE. 2M CASH WILL. BUI PIAJfO; TJSSCD a few weks: muse sell .at oaca. X Sev; gonlan. Mlsceuaaeeas. FOR SALE 12 H. P. GASOLINE ENGINE, lathe, boltcutter. drill .press hand forge. n vll. drop hangers, pulleys, belting, shotting; piping, bench viae, set screw plates, 'ham mers, etc Also roller top desk, filing cab inet, typewriter with. desk, window shades awning etc.: use less than three months: No reasonable cash offer refused tor any bt the above. Call on or address A. B. -B. H. Co.. 8S- EL 0th at.. Portland. Or. DOES TOTJR HOOP LEAK? Repair tt with Elaterlta: It rolls, easy ts lay; needs no painting or coating; good over old Iron. Un or shingles; best for new roofs. Elaterlte. RooHng Co., room 2. Hamilton bldg. FOR SALE NEW XHD 23-fIiND BIL- Hard and pool tables; easy payaeatj; sra rent tables, with privilege of buying; mod ern bar fixtures, .cheap prices. Brunswlck-Balke-Collender, 40 3d st. FOR SALE CHEAP. TEN-HORSE-POWER gasoline launch. 33 feet long, boused over: fine, able boat for business or pleasure. 3 -80. Oregonlan. FOR BALE A 3-YEAR-OLD HEREFORD ball, or will trade tor one ot same breed: to be seen at Union Stockyards, city. C ltn slnger. SEALSKIN" COAT, GOOD AS NEW. COL lateral Loan Bank. 260 Washington, et., be tween 3d and 4th. Phone Black 71. BEST DRY 4-FOOT FIR WOOD, $3-75 PER cord, sawed $4.23. Hoover's yard. 313 Water st. Phone Main 4590. CREAM SEPARATOR. NATIONAL. FOR 20 cowu. $50; cost $100; good aa new, Lo Compte; Gresham, Or. FOR SALE MALE" POMERANIAN' SPITZ pup, S months old. $12.50. 286 Washington. Bargains In typewriters, supplies, office goods, rubber stamps, safes. Coast Co.. 231 Stark. FOR SALE A GOOD FIREPROOF SAFE. 8. Akin. 623 Chamber of Commerce. 18-FOOT WALL SHOWCASE FOR SALE cheap. 308 Washington, st. FOR SALE CHEAP GOOD SET BAR Fix tures. Inquire 148 6th t. ' 1 HELP WANTED MALE. MEN THE ORIGINAL. JNO. A. MOLER'S Barber College. 644- Clay st.. Son Francisco, is the largest, lightest and cleanest college in. America': trade tautrht In h weeks: Dotations - guaranteed; tuition earned while learning; expert instructors; constant practice, wnta correct- No. (644 Clay) for terms. WANTED FOR U. S. ARMY ABLE-BODIED. unmarried men. between ages of 21 and 35, citizens of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write English. For Information apply to Recruiting Olficer. 3d and Oak sts., Port land. Or. POSITIONS PAYING $1000 TO $3000 , CON- unuauy open in our various oinces ror com petent managers; salesmen, office and tech nical men. Call or write for particulars. The Paclfia Commercial Bureau, suite 45. Concord block. 2d and Stork. LOGGERS. MILL AND YARDMEN. LABOR- ers, city and country; men and teams, larm hands and milkers, restaurant and meas-bouja help; work ot all kinds. Canadian Employ ment Co.. 249 Buraslda and 22tJJi Mormon. Phone Main 2074. MEN TO LEARN BARBER TRADE IN S" weeks and secure positions; constant, prac tice; expert Instruction and examination; wages earned whlU learning. Catalogue mailed free. Molar System College. Saa Francirco. CaL "WANTED SINGERS. DRAMaTIC PEOPLE. penormers. musicians, etc; big salary; io vaudevllle circuit. Portland World's Fair, traveling companies, etc Newman's Vaude ville Circuit. Ualelgh, 6th and Washington. A FEW MEN AND WOMEN TO BEGIN work at once; steady employment; $2.50 per day. Call on C A. West, at Star bldg., Lar rabee st.. near Steel bridge. Hours, 0 A. M. to 5 P. M. WANTED MEN" AND BOYS TO LEARN plumbing trade. Coyne Bros. Co., School of Practical Plumbing. Send for catalogue. Ad dress 4S73-75 Easton ave.. St. Louis, Mo. WANTED EXPERIENCED MALE STENOG- rapher and typewriter; one with no objec tion to leaving city. Address giving experi ence, age, etc. K 80, Oregonlan. ROOMMATE WANTED YOUNG MAN AT- tendlng school wants a "roommate; nice room, Teverytnfarg,-furnished, $5 per month; student preferred." M 79, Oregonlan. WANTE.D SEVERAL LIVE MEN FOR CITY salesmen; experience unnecessary; we teacn you how. Apply In person, 7 to 8 P. M.. at 625 Chamber of Commerce. WANTED MAN FOR INSIDE POSITION OF trust; experience not necssrary; good salary; must have $300 cash security. R 79," Orego nlan. SUBSCRIPTION REPRESENTATIVES; So licit business places, saloons, restaurants; $2 to $5 dall. 638 Chamber of Commerce. PARTY WITH $200. CAN SECURE INTER- est In valuable l,ewis ana uiark contract. Call after 10. A. T. Driver, 355 Alder. PORTLAND BARBER COLLEGE SPECIAL Inducements to learn trade; tuition partly earned while learning. 267 Flanders. WANTED WIDE-AWAKE MEN; SALARY 314. Benson blk., 291H Morrison at. WANTED A GOOD. STEADY. INDUSTRIOUS boy to drive an expresa wagon; must give references. Inquire 45 1st st. WANTED ADVERTISING SOLICITOR, first-class: must furnish references. Apply to G. B. Thomas, 107 Front. MAN FOR OFFICE. $25 PER WEEK; $300 and references required; chance of lifetime. Call at once. 39 Rudsell bldg. T.rT3Trc. t u'avt Tn mrv swnp IN country town. Address P. O. Box 375. Port land, ur. Men wanted to learn barber trade. Barber College. 741 Howard St.. San Francisco. CARPENTER TO BUILD HOUSE ON IN stallment plan. G. W. McCoy. 86 10th. WANTED QUARTZ MINERS: MUST BB Al machine men. H 71, Oregonlan. WANTED A TAILOR TO DO PRESSING on ladles' garments. 305 Alder. BOY TO LEARN OPTICAL TRADE; SMALL wages. Call 322 Alder. DR. WALKER. 181 1ST. CURES ALL PRI vate diseases of men. GOOD BARBER WANTED AT 177 MADISON street. HELP WANTED MALE OB FEMALE. $200 PER MONTH EASILY MADE. LADIES and gentlemen wanted: new and best seller on Coast. Room 6. 323 Washington street. WANTED LADY OR GENTLEMAN OF fair education for business position; salary. $12 to $15 a week. Address G SO. Oregonlan. HELP WANTED FEMALE. 50 AMATEURS WANTED. IMMEDIATELY Make money, easy work, dramatic, vaude ville acting, stage dancing taught; positions secured. Newman's School of Acting. Raleigh Mdg-.Oth and Washington. GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK. FAM Ily of 8; best wages; to remain at own home nights. Mrs. Donald G. Woodward. 369 14th. bet. Mill and Montgomery. STENOGRAPHER FOR LIGHT OFFICE work: previous experience not necessary; sal ary. $20 to $25. Addreis F 71. care Ore gonlan. WANTED HOUSEKEEPERS. COOKS. WAIT crs. chambermaids, general workers. St. Louis Agency. 230 YamhllL Phone Black 2S81. WAITRESSES. $20. ROOM (NORTH YAKI ma). meet employer Friday: family help, city, '' ni... "1 fc-.U. Washington. WANTED. IMMEDIATELY CAPABLE W OM an general housework, family, put of town. 23I& Yamhill. Phone Black 2381. TOKOLOGY. A BOOK FOR ' WOMEN; crandest ever published. For particulars atf dress Box 64. Sellwood. City. WANTED A GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL, housework: good wages to right party. Ap ply 22S Union ave. North. WANTED SALESLADIES. NOVELTY SUP-' ply Co., room 3 Beneon blk.. 291H Mor rison st. WANTED GIRL FOR HOUSEWORK; small family. 570 East Madison at., near 14th t. GIRLS WANTED TO LEARN CUTTING AND fitting by latest and quick system. 428 Al der st. WANTED A NEAT GIRL FOR SECOND work. Apply 9 N. 10th st- in the morning'.