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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1905)
4 THE MORNING OREGOXLAN, JiOXDAT, JAOTABT 16, M.. WHY THEY BOLTED Recent Action of Kennel Club Is Explained. TIRED OF WESTERN LEAGUE Portland Dog Fanciers Say They Find T'leir Mew League Better in Every Respect-Now Have -Harmony and Bright Prospects. President E. F. Willis, of the Portland Kennel Club, yesterday explained all the details of just Why the dog owners of Portland have left the "Western Kennel League and gone over to the American Kennel Club, its rival. This Is the first time the main body of the club has learned the facts, as me acuon was taken on short notice, and there has not been an opportunity since for the direct ors of the club to tell the whole story. New and interesting facts were brought out in an interview with ilr. Willis. It has not been known before that a small body of dog owners quietly organized a club of their own a month ago and were about to seek membership in the Ameri can Kennel Club, when Mr. Willis, learning of it, called together the di rectors of the Portland Kennel Club and informed them of the movement. On account of certain conditions exist ing in the Western Kennel league, the directors of the Portland Kennel Club were already in half a mind to go over to the American Kennel Club, and as soon as they learned of the new organization they recommended a parley, instead of a split, with 'the result that the club Is a unit again, stronger than ever before, and a member of the American Kennel Club. For three years or more there has not been an altogether harmonious spirit in the Portland Kennel Club on this ques- tlon of affiliation. But until last Spring, at the timo of the annual election, the directors had been unanimous in the be lief that it was better to stay with the Western Kennel League rather than stand out alone against it. But two points of dissatisfaction arose after that elec tion. Mr. Willis eald yesterday concern ing this matter: Harmony Was Lacking. "All was not well In the Western Ken nel League. There were those in the camp who were ready to flop to the American Kennel Club. Mr. Redelsheim cr, elected president, was president of the Seattle Club, and the day after his elec tion to the presidency of the league the greater part of his home organization left and formed a separate club. They applied for membership in the league, but were turned down, 60 they then applied to the American Kennel Club and were admitted. A short time afterward, at the instigation of Mr. Stewart, "of San Jose, secretary of the league, a rule was passed barring dogs and owners from showing in ttie W. K. L. who had shown in the A. K. C shows. As a measure of retaliation, the A. K. C. did as much and barred also all officials and judges at a W. K. I show. This brought the W. K L. roundly to its feet It had been outwitted. It rescinded Its action ap parently with the hope that the A. K.- C. would do likewise. But It didn't. That has been the situation for many months. "Then Stewart went to the Pacific Coast advisory board of the A. K. C. and made a proposition by which the board should be increased from five to seven members. He It was made the proposition, not the A K. C., as Mr. Redelshelmer stated in the interview In The Oregonian this morn ing. He made the proposition, and he made it standing ready to go over to the A K, C. in a minute If ho were made a member of the advisory board. His ac tions prove that. He wrote to us saying an amalgation could be effected with the A K. C. that the eight California clubs In the w. K. I, stood ready to go over, and he wished to hear from the Portland Club Just at that time we learned of the new organization being effected In Portland, and everything showing that our best Interests lay In going over to the A K. C. we did so. We did not have time then to call together the whole body cf the club, but the board, most of which had always been strongly Inclined tJward the W. K. L-.. agreed that such was the best course, and we took it. c nave no reason to believe we made a false move. We believe that the W K, L. Is defunct, and we have In structed our secretary to send our resig nation It was a good organization when on a good basis, but with place seekers ready to desert the organization and throw It Into the hands of the A. K. C , with the hope of personal preferment. it was time to leave it. 'We hoped to hold a big show In the Spring and we could not afford to be placed In a bad position. Moreover, we were faced with the possibility of two kennel clubs here, and we all knew that there are not enough fanciers here to hold two rival shows. To the great body of cog breeders and exhibitors who will BliowWlth us In the Spring It will make no difference to which organization we belong Anybody can show, no matter who he Is or what organization he be longs to' DOG SHOW IN YAMHILL. Pick of Seventy Canines Are Given Handsome Prizes. MMINNVILLE. Or.. Jan. 15. (Special.) The Yamhill County dog exhibit and band concert held In this city yesterday afternoon and evening was of a high order and well attended. About 70 well bred dogs were entered. The first prize winners wero as follows: Scotch collie. Bunny. S. I. Hibbs; Eng lish setter. Roy. Royce Cook; English setter bitch. Bird. Schiller Bros.; pointer bitch. Flossie, Tom Grenfal; hound. Lew Smith Stephens; hound bitch. Lady. W. E Martin; Spitz. Fritz. Mrs. Lena David con, trl-color spaniel. Prince. "E. C. Ap person. pug dog. Pug. Sherman Wheeler; fox terrier. Trip. Russel Turner: Great Dane. Blucher. Walter Holman: coach dog Sport. F. W. Sltton;. St. Bernard dog sport. J. Dubolse; 'St. Bernard bltchc Lady, J. Dubolse; cocker spaniel. Cricket. Carvel Linden. Bell, owned by W. E. Martin, was judged the best spaniel In the nhow and Bird, owned by Schiller Bros was judged to be the best dog In the exhibit and awarded a silver cup. "The dogs entered were all from Yamhill County. The judges were Jerome F. Jacobs, of Wallace. Idaho, and James Ajcrs. of this ulace. MAY FORFEIT GAMES. Multnomah Club Billiard - Players Must Brace Up. The Multnomah Club billiard tourna ment has not been moving along as rap idly as the billiard committee desires, so they have agreed that those falling to play the following matches as scheduled, or net making other dates on which to play, shall forfeit them: Tuesday. December 178 P. M., F. E. Ford vs. W. Johnson; E:30 P. M.. S. L. Banks vs. II E Reed. Wednesday. December IS S P. M-, R. P. Knight vs. Merle Ross; 8:50 P. M., R. P. Knight vs. O. L. Spencer. Thursday, December 13 S P. M.. C. W. Zeller vs. Lansing Stout: SSOP. M-. P. E. Brigbam vs. W. B. Feschhelmer. Friday. December 20. 8 P, P. JE. Brigham vs.-Guy Holman: :30 P. M., A E. Kerrigan vs. F. E. Ford. ' MATCH FOR TWIN SULLIVAN Will Meet Spider Welch at San Fran cisco January 31. BOSTON, Mass., Jan. 15. (Special.) Mike ("Twin") Sullivan, the well-known Cambridge lightweight, received a tele gram today from Alexander Creggalns, matchmaker of the San Francisco Ath letic Club, telling him he was matched to meet "Spider" Welch. January 3L Sulli van started for the Coast from the South Station at 6:02 this evening. Jennings. Leads in Winnings. SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 15. Since the opening of the new California Jockey Club's racing season, 55 days ago, $150,000 h,"" been distributed in stakes and purses. Over 50 owners of horses have won sums in excess of $1000. The four leading win ners are: Walter Jennings. $10,340: M. J. Daly, 49S50; H. E. Rowell. $SS85: T. Ryan, $5123. Home Team Wins the Game. MONMOUTH. Or., Jan. 15. (Special.) A spirited game of basketball was played here last night between McMinn vllle College and the State Normal, re sulting in a score of 13 to 23 in favor of the State Normal. MONEY DUE EE0M GOVESUMEHT Governor Chamberlain Expects to Get $100,000 for Road Work. SALEM, Or., Jan. 15. (Special.) Gov ernor Chamberlain has begun an Inves tigation which he belieVes will result in showing that the State of Oregon is en titled to receive from the United States more than $100,000, and perhaps double that sum, on account of public land sales In this state. Under the provisions of the act of Con gress admitting Oregon to the Union, certain grants were made to this state, among them being the grant of the 16th and 36th sections of land for school pur poses, certain other lands for university purposes and still other lands for public building purposes. The fifth grant was as follows: "That 5 per centum of the net proceeds of sales of all public lands lying within said state which shall be sold by Congress after the admission of said state Into the Union, after deducting all the expenses Incident to tho same, shall be paid to said state, for the purpose of making public roads and internal Improvements as the Legislature shall direct." This grant was not a pure gift without consideration, but was made In return for certain concessions made by the state. Among these concessions were that prop erty or tfte United' States in Oregon shall not be taxed and that property of non residents shall not be taxed higher than property of residents. This condition was expressed in the act making the grant, and the state passed an act granting on its part the concessions asked by the United States in return for its grant of lands and proceeds of sales. The state has received the 6 per cent of the proceeds of actual sales, as provided in tne grant, but the United States has been disposing of large areas of public land otherwise than by sale for cash. which conveyances were not contemplated at the time the state made Its concessions to the Government. Among these convey ances are the large selections made by noioers or scrip, the allotments to Indians. and some minor conveyances. It is chiefly on account of the large areas of public land given to corporations holding scrip that the Governor thinks the state, is entitled to more money from the Govern ment. The Northern Pacific Railroad Com pany, for example, held large amounts of scrip obtained by the creation of forest reserves in Washington and Montana. Be cause some of the company's worthless lands In those states were placed In for est reserves, the company was permitted to select in lieu of them large areas of valuable timber land In Oregon. Other holders of scrip were given the same privi lege, and "thus hundreds of thousands of acres of the most valuable lands were disposed of by the Government without any cash being paid. Governor Chamberlain takes the ground that when the Government exchanges Its lands In this state for lands In other states, Oregon has a right, under Its agreement with the United States, to re ceive 5 per cent of the reasonable value of the lands so disposed of. He has found that under what seems to be very similar conditions in one or two other states, the Government has fulfilled its obligations in this respect, and he expects to show that Oregon should be paid its proportion of what the proceeds would have been If the lands had been sold Instead of n changed or given away. He will take the matter up with the proper Government officials at Washington. Under the terms of the grant from the Government, this money must be used ror roaa-bulldlng or for Internal Improve ments, and under the state law the monev must be apportioned among the several counties according to their area. The state s portion of the proceeds of sales in .lwa was ew.x. and In 1904. $60,000. Gov ernor cnamDeriam estimates that the amount to which the state Is entitled on account or land disposed of In the man nor described, for many years past, could not oe less man iiw,uw, and would prob ably be much more. REMAINS BEHIND BABS. Promoter of Mythical Mines Fails to Gain Freedom. C. R. Griggs, alleged to be a mining promoter, who fleeced prominent people throughout the country by representing ne naa strucK a new cidorado in Alaska, and who Is wanted In Alaska on a charge ot ootaining money under false pretenses spent last night in the county Jail. In spue ot tne arrival from Nome of Denutv United States Marshal Cody and the ef forts of John Logan. Griggs' attornej', to i get tne man out on ball. Marshal Cody arrived in Portland on a , morning train and went at once to the , county jail, where he held a short con versation with Griggs. It was decided to ! do nothing toward settling the disposition ' of the prisoner until today. The case has ' many interesting features, and It Is whls , pered that when the entire truth Is I known the Oregon land-conspiracy case : win have something of a rivaL Attorney Logan states that Griggs has : been In Portland for some time and that the authorities In Alaska were aware of : his whereabouts. Attorney Logan also says Griggs and his partner. George Dun can, are but minor conspirators and that there will be prominent men and officials of the Government drawn Into the net. Griggs claimed to have found a new el dorado In a portion of Alaska he called Midas Creek. He told financiers of his find and induced them to co-operate with him In working the mines. Money was J invested freely and plans were arranged I for a trip to the new goldfields and for me- kirauuu ui a. uiuiiuK carnu mere. Griggs also sold tickets to Midas Creek and return, then decamped. It is alleged. with his partner and all the money. It is estimated that he acquired by this means a fortune between T20.OU0 and $30,000. It is now thought that Midas creek is a myth. Griggs never revealed the exact location of the new goldficld, saying he wanted the secret of his And kept as dark as possible until the company was ready tor business. GKAXOLA7EO eyelids. Murine Eye Remedy cures this and other fayj troubles. m&Kes weak eyes strong. DOES IT FIT? Docs It Have Style and Finish? Does It Lend Distinction to Your Room? THESE ARE QUESTIONS TO BE ASKED BUYER OF We are proud o the reputafron o -.doing ab solutely first-class work the kind that does for 'a room what perfect tailoring does for a dress. During January all prices are deeply cut, but our standard of workmanship will be maintained in every respect. J. G. MACK & CO. 8688 THIRD STREET EXCLUSIVE CARPET HOUSE XXtKSJUC, rm. fSKL HKCTIMI BMIHfTM tTMCN, MTUM. IU4H Eurp&m Plan $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 per Day THB PORTLAND FGfiTUftD, OIL American Plaa also Esrepcaa Plan. Medera Restaurant. $3 PER DAY aad upward. cost exx xxlliox pot,t.k, 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. 342J4 Washington Street, Corner Seventh DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. Jan. 35. Maximum tempera ture. 42 deg.; minimum. 30. River reeding at 11 A. M., 1.6 feet; change In past 21 hour, none. Total precipitation. 5 P. M. to 5 P. M.. O.07 Inch; total since September 1, 1904. 18.17 Inchea: normal, 22.91; deficiency. 4.74. Total sunshine January 14, 1905, none; possible, 9 hours and 1 minute. Barometer (reduced to sea level), at 5 P. M., 29.02. WEATHER CONDITIONS. The temperature this evening are slightly above normal In the North Pacific State, ex cept In Western Oregon, and light rain has fallen in all sections of this district. The Indications are far occasional rain in this district Monday, with a further slight raise in temperature. Storm southeast warnings were displayed at 5 A. M. at the mouth ot the Strait of Fuca. and this afternoon a maximum wind velocity of 40 miles from the east occurred at Tatoosh Island. PACIFIC COAST WEATHER. -2 Wind. si 3 a o 3 c o 2. 2. ? ; 3 to So i STATIONS. Baker City ... Bolso 4O.O.00 iXV Kamloops. B. C....!24IO.OO 0 .onn xirau ....... .jui x Pocatello i42i0., IW Portland ;42j T 111E Red Bluff I510.0S; ' SE Roseburg '44(0.001 ,N Sacramento (M.O.CS'lO'SK Salt Lake City 36 O.O0j ;w Sn. Francisco I54I0.12;12 SB .IT' v.-;.. be; . "36,0.00, 8 H .4S,U.02; ,NW .'48'0.10'48SE .32O.0S ,NE npoKane Seattle Tatoosh Island Walla Walla . . Light. T trace. WEATHER FORECASTS. Forecast!! made at Portland at S P. M. for 28 hours ending at midnight, January 1: Portland and vicinity Occasional rain; southeast winds. Oregon and Washington Occasional rain; southeast winds. Idaho Occasional rain or snow. EDWARD A. BEALS. District Forecaster. ' NEW TODAY. SAWMILL FOR SALE DAILY CAPACITY. 20.000 feet; everything in first-clasa order: 1.000.000 feet of logs at mill, which can be bought for SI per thousand feet. There are 7.0.000.000 feet ot pine and yellow fir tribu tary to this mill; railroad runs to th mill: good reasons for selling. Address P. O. Box 116. Cottage Grove. Lane County. Oregon. YOUR MONEY IS SAFE Only when It ! safely invested. Tou may be robbed. Tou may make bad loans or losing speculations'. "THE OLDEST TRUST COMPANY IN OREGON," (CAPITAL $300,000) Is sate because it is managed conservatively. It keeps your money safely and pays interest on time and savings deposits. Full particulars ere contained In our book of -ILLUSTRATIONS," Which we shall be glad to send you. PORTLAND TRUST COMPANY Of OREGON 109 Third Street. BEN J. I. COHEN President H. L. PriTOCK. .Vice-President B. LEE PAGET. Secretary w. j. uuiiijia. ...... auuiui occreiary BY EVERY CARPETS EXCLUSIVE CARPET HOUSE C W. S2COWLR8. KfT. (uwinm iHTiMmun MMTCKUL TUTH.EX1 Special ratal sax.de to families ud slaxle getl saes. Tne man agement will b pleased at all time to show rooms and sirs price. A modern TurkUs bath tabllsa a a t fa the betel. U. U. BOWERS. Manager. AUCTION SALES TODAY. At Portland Auction Rooms. 211 1st ft.. between Taylor and Salmon. Gns A. Lowlt. auctioneer. By J. T. Wilson, at salesroom. ISO 1st at.. at iu . ai. j. t. Wilson. Auctioneer. At the Portand Auction Rooms, 211 1st t. 2aie at 10 A. ii. Gu A. lowit, auctioneer. MEETING NOTICES. A. & A. S. RITE Eleventh semiannual reunlpn, Jan. 19 and 20. Candidates will assemble In Scottish Rite Cathedral, Thurs day, Jan. 19, at 0 A. M. sharp, By order presiding odcer. WILLAMETTB LODGE. NO. 2. A. in Vi(. rrnnrfavl rrrnlnr. at 7:3U. Work In F. C Degree. Visiting brethren welcome. W. 5. WttittJj, oecreiaiy. ........r- tnnr.p vn lO K. OF P. Reg ular 'convention tonight at 7-.3U ?'cloc. la Pythian liau. eignin " Visiting Knights corJ,al,yulnY,EEr C. C. FRED P. HOLM, K. ot R. and S. CAM ELI A CHAPTER. NO. 27. O. E. S.-A stated communication Monday evening at O CIOCK. in nl Us niui. .... ... " MRS. ESTHER KANE, Secretary. HAWTHORNE 0JDGE. NO. Ill . t . -v-t- . f stntrd rommunt cation this (MONDAY), evening, at T-ni Buranara dice. vor Degree. All M. M. Invited. C E. MILLER. Secretary. GEORGE WRIGHT RELIEF CORPS. NO. 2 -Members are Invited to attend the funeral of lan. jsicnois, 01 jigniTii ' - " HELEN X PACTCABD. President. MARY E. CHAMBERUN. Secretary. DIED. BURKE In thls city. Jan. 15. 1903. Walter Hurae. aicea . T JTlr iT ana Xi. sr. Murnr. ui . Burke, ot Seattle. Wash.: W. Burke, of Casey. Washington. He alto left a daugnter. Vulma. residing at Cove. Or. Notice of xunerai Btmiitr. FUNKRAX. NOTICES. HOLLAND In this city. Jan. 15. 1903. l.ucy uit.n ai ?A Yoant- Friends and 4C- rtuaintnnrs are reioectfully Invited lo at tend the funeral services, which will be held at FInleys Chapel. Tuesday. Jan. 17. at - I p. M. Interment at ixme rir A.emeiery. nr.s-Hnm-At h!s late residence. 650 MUwau vie il Jan- 14. 1905. William Inboer. aged 1 70 years. 9 months, 6 days. Funeral will .take place Tuesday. Jan. 17. 1905. at , p. 31.. from t . s.- uunning cnspei, i a. I Aide rst. Frtenas lnviteo. 1 BROWN In this city. Jan. 14. 1903. Estella G. Brown, aged 00 years, runerai win taae place today. Jan. Its, at 11 A. from F. S. Dunnlngs chapel, 414 E. Aider st. Friends , Invited. DUNNING. McENTEE GtLBAUGH. successors to Dunning Campion, under takers and embalm ers, modern In every de tail. 1th aad Fine. Phone Main 430. Lady assistant. EDWARD HOLMAN CO.. Undertakers and embalm ers, bare moved to their new build ing. Third and Salmon. Lady assistant. Telephone No. 507. J. 1. FIXLEY & SON. Funeral Directors, cor. 3d and Madison. Office of County Cor oner. Lady assistant. Telephone No. 9. F. 8. DUNNING. Undertaker. 414 East Alder. Lady assistant. Telephone East 52. NEW TODAY. Passengers to Safl Francisco The. flrst-claser steel steamer. Will sail at neon, Wednesday, January 18, I for San Francisco dlrect- I TATTjDT? TOTNC Xi CO.. Arents I ilb bafrtocs xsiiiaioz. 5 Columbia Theater t1. Three speclsl performances only. -MONDAY. TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY, of the grand spectacular production. "The Holy City" Buy your seats now. THURSDAY. FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SATURDAY MATINEE. Belasco's charming comedy drama. THE WIFE Farewell appearance of Edgar Baunie. the popular leaning man. Evenlnr Best seats. SOc Balcony. 50c. 25c. 25c Gallery. 15c. Matinee Best seats. 25c Balcony, 25c. 15c Gallery. 10c Downtown box-once open all day. 327 Mor rison. Phone Main 110. Evening at theater. Main 31L Marquam Grand Theater w.T.rmu Phone Alain 868. erataifw TONIGHT and TOMORROW NIGHT. The young romantic actor, WHITE W1TTLESSEY In "SOLDIERS OF FORTUNE." Wednesday Night, January IS, "The Second In Command. Prices $1.00, 75c. 50c, S3c, 25c Empire Theater 3r Prices, evenings. 15c. 25c. 35c and coc. Mallne half nrice. Two more times, tonight and tomorrow night. tne comedy sensation. uvjiij niiiciiuau tump All next week, "NEtTTIEL THB NEWSGIRL." GRAND 10 MOtELTiES J2jJee 3 The Lrres 3. European sensation! Mu sical Bentler. xrlODhone. The original Mur phy. 'The Irish Roue." Whitehead and Dia mond, komical kuaaes. The Knonass "Dude of the Village." Jeanle Fletcher. Scotch las sie. Mr. Alt Bonner, new song. "Don t Crx. Katie, Dear." Grandlscope. "An Impossible Voyage." Admission to any seat. 10c Box scats. Zoc BAKER THEATER g.ATlNO FLOOD, Managers. Third and YainblU. XAJCGERT CONTINUOUS VAUDEVHUI HOUSE IN THE WORLD. EVERY SEAT 10c One performance afternoon; two every evani&g. LYRIC THEATER iCarner Alder and Sevcnta.) HIQH-CLASS REFINED VAUDEVILLE 2:30 to 430: liSO to 10:39; Sunday. 2 to 19 P. U. This ad. aad 10a will admit twi people any marlnae. except tiundaya and holidays. TEN CENTS NO HIGHER. NEW BILL AT THE STAR Portland's Fashionable Vaudeville House. CASTILLO AND FONA. ZANFRETTA AND MANSFIELD. LOA AND FAY DURBYELLE. RAYMOND TEAL. CARRIE BELLE MILLER. DAISY VERNON. PKOJECTOSCOPE. Admission. 10c; reserved box seats, 25c. ELOCUTION VOICE CULTURE. ART OF EXPRESSION. MISS LOUISE FORSYTH. St. Helen's Hall, Portland. CLASSIFIED AD. SATES. "Rooms," "Booms and Board," "House keeping Rooms," "Situations Wanted," 15 words or leas, 15 cents; 16 to 20 words, 20 cents; 21 to 25 words. 25 cents, etc. No dis count for additional Insertions. UNDER ALL OTHER HEADS, except "New Today." 20 cent for 15 words or less; 16 to SO words. 40 cents; 21 to 25 words, 50 cents, etc first Insertion. T-ach additional insertion, one-half; no farther discount un der one month. IMPORTANT The low second-time rate on advertising that runs either In the classified columns, or under bead "New Today," will be given only when advertising Is Inserted oa consecutive days, Daily and Sunday Issues. Advertising; that Is scheduled to appear at intervals of one or more days apart will be .charged for at full one-time rate each ia sertlon. "NEW TODAY" (gauge measure agate), 15 cents per line, first Insertion: 10 cents per line for each additional Insertion. ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS, ad dressed care The Oregonian. and left at this office, should always be inclosed xa sealed envelopes. No stamp is required oa such letters. The Oregonian will not be responsible for errors ia advertisements taken through the telephone. NEW TODAY. FOR SALE Exhibitors at Lewis & Clark Exposition Attention! HANDSOMELY DECORATED PAVILION 30 feet by 25 feet, with extensions on two aides, each 20 feet by 6 feet, beautlfullr fln- hed in light green paint, profusely decorated with gold leaf; alio nas many beautifully dec orated wood columns, witn terra cotta caps. etc.; 1a wirea tnrougncut tor eiectnc lighting. COST ABOUT $20,800 WILL BE SOLD Boxed ready for shipment at the ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION M)R 5850 CASH Address Victor C. Heikes. Mines Denartment. tVorld'fl Fair. St. Lculs. or Inquire of J. F. Batchelder. room s3. C of C. Portland. Or. Mortgage Loans 5and Upwards Keal Estate City and Farm Insurance in All Lines A. H. BIERELL, S02-3 McKay Building. Third and Stark. MORI GAGE LOAN 5 Ob Portland real estate at lowest rate. Titles insured. Abstracts furnished. Title Guarantee & Trust Con 4 Chain txr or Conuaarca. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. FREE LAND! FREE LAND! A chance to secure a home and make money; only cost Is for water right, which averages X10 per acre: under state control. For particulars write or call at office of Co lumbia soutnern irrigation Co.. CS9 Wor cester nuc SIX-ROOM HOUSE. BATH AND HOT WAT- er: corner lot. 00X70 feet: aewer and Im proved streets: In walking distance. J2500. Haineia & smitn. UjVi 4tn st. G-ROOM MODERN HOUSE; A COZY. LIT- ue no me. yjJW: small payment down: bal ance monthly. Call 866 E. 7th North. Phone 3ut C75. 200 FARMS. SMALL TRACTS AND LOTS Bargains on o. w. r. eiectnc line. o. k. Addltcn. Lents. Or. Take lit. Scott car. 5c FOR SALE 12-ROOM HOUSE IN GOOD LO callty, near Exposition, fully furnished. cneap rent, lease. k. uregonian. FOR SALE MODERN2 7-ROOM HOUSE. Holladay Park Add., by owner. 320 Fall lng bldg. WE BUILD HOUSES. EASY PAYMENTS fumlf h lots If desired. 612 Commercial bldg. FOR SALE FARMS. GUARANTEED AS ADVERTISED 160 acres, with 40 acres under plow, balance of lanl covered with small brush and some timber and good tor pasture; all lays nicely. good sell, plenty water; two good orchard i-room ht-use. large barn; fenced and cross fenced. Included with place are 12 cows. team, three wagons, plows, and all farming implements. on county roaa. dole to school, ana nve miles irom ejarrouton. town on the N. P. Ry. and Columbia River. Price 13900; terms on part. Ictus Wll loughby. Kaiama. ill. FOR. SALE FARMS. -Se AN ACRE AND UPWARDS FOR aK.oee acre ot fanning, dairying and fruit lands, lying in Bent 03 and Lincoln Cous- led uns 01 tne uorraiiM & Eastern R. R. Will be sold la large- or snaD tracts. Tcrsas ca application. 202X Stark st. 400 ACRES. ALL UNDER CULTIVATION. 2 mues irom vvoooianu. nun.; scat landing and Northern Pacific Railroad station; 160 acres wild bay and 40 acres tame hay. meadow; 20 acres plowed, crop to put in; house 7 rooms, good bam and fences; price. $15, COO, one-third cash, balance to suit pur chaser. B. S. Cook & Co.. 251 Alder st. FOR SALE-FARM. 9 MILES SOUTH OF city,- 40 acres, zs under cultivation. 100 Royal Anne cherry trees, good house and barn; span of horses, wagon, cow. chickens, etc Price. $3B00 cash. Address F 63. Ore gonian. FOR SALB-160 ACRES VIRGIN LAND: 19 miles from city. See D. E Budd about bargain. 110 1st sU ALFALFA PRODUCING LAND ON MONTH- ly payment and p root-sharing plan. 418 Oregonian bldg. WANTED REAL ESTATE. WE WANT WEST SIDE RESIDENCES. J-OOO to 910.000; also business properties, J5000 to S20.000. Have buyers. L. W. Whit ing A Co.. 403 Abington bldg. LAND SCRIP. FOREST RESERVE) SCRIP. Approved, unrestricted, ready for immediate ue. LOWEST PRICES. H F. 4 F. B. Riley, 603 Chamber Commerce. APPROVED FOREST RESERVE SCRIP. TIM- bercd. farm or grazing land; all sizes, lowest prices. H. B. Compson. G18 Marquam bldg. FOREST RESERVE. SANTA FE AND OTH- rr guaranteed land scrip on band ready to locate Maglnnls & Son. 227 Falling bldg. FOREST RESERVE AND ALL OTHER scrips: general land practice. Collins Land Co.. Concord bldg. We're again In the market with low-priced scrip. Li. w. wnittng &. co.. 409 ADington. TIMBER LANDS FOR SALE. 10.000.000 FEET YELLOW PINE. SOLID ooay. iHie muisite ana gooa market, for raie: also acres nrat-ciavs yellow pine, patented, well located. A. C Palmer, 418 uregonian. Diag. 220 ACRES FINE TIMBER. NEAR PORT- Und. wll cruise 10.000.000 feet; $12.50 per acre. Owner. 232 Stark it. FOR RENT FARMS FOR RENT 15 ACRES ON CAR LINE. finely Improved, house, barn. etc. L. E. Thompson & Co.. 228 3d. FOR SALE. Horses, Vehicles and Harness. SNAP $35 BUYS GOOD SORREL HORSE. 8 years old. sultame for farm or express: must tell at once Also one nice, chunky bay horse. 8 years old. weight 10S0. All stock mown in name;, can today, rasnion eta bles. 20th and Washington. W.OLFSTEIN buys and sella horses. wagons. narseas. euggles. rarm impiemeata. -zzi sronz. LARGEST STOCK OF NEW AN 2D-HAND thlcles on Coast for sale or nlre, 711 will 24 HORSES FOR SALE AT 4TH AND BURN- side. 1220 CASH WILL BUI S425 PIANO: USED a lew weeks; must sen at once, a su. ur. gonlan. GOOD TONE LUDWIG. Al CONDITION; taken on mortgage. Phone Mam 1554 Mon day. Miscellaneous. DOES YOUR ROOF LEAH? Repair It with Elaterlte; it rolls, easy to lay; needs no painting or coating; good over old iron, ua or sningies: oest tor new roots. Elaterlte Roofing Co., room 2. Hamilton bldg. FOR SALE NEW AND 2D -HAND HfL- llard and pool tables; easy payments;, ws rent tables, with privilege of nuymg; aoa ern bar fixtures, cheap prices. Brunswick Balke-Collender. 40 3d st. FOR SALE CHEAP. TEN-HORSE-POWER gasoline launch, 32 feet long, nousea over: fine, able boat for business or pleasure, j SO, Oregonian. inn Tn jv cttiopo MTTOcrr A VTTTTA fTTTTR. ing tx. stocK; am Douna to sen; mane uc an offer. Address H. F. Shelman. Lodlburg. Kentucky. FOR SALE A 3-YEAR-OLD HEREFORD bull, or will trade for one or same breea: to be seen at Union Stockyards, city. C. Mln- slnger. CHEAP IF SOLD AT ONCE MALE SCOTCH Collie. 1 -year old. thoroughbred, from cele brated stock. Apply 104 N. 7th st.. room z. A PEDIGREED IRISH TERRIER BITCH price, puppy dog from her first litter. F. il.. room 609 commercial oiock. SEALSKIN COAT. GOOD AS NEW. COL- lateral Loan' Bank. 260 Washington st.. be tween 3d and 4th. Phone Black 71. Bargains In typewriters, supplies, office goods. rubber stamps, saxes, taast uo.. u Biarx. FOR SALE A GOOD FIREPROOF SAFE. F. 8. Akin. 623 Chamber of. Commerce. BUY YOUR WOOD AND COAL OF HOOVER. 313 Water st. Phone Main 4586. FOR SALE CAST STEEL RANGE WITH water back. Call S14 Rodney ave. NICE CHOICE BURBANK POTATOES. S1.00 per sack, at 333 Madison st. HELP WANTED MALE. LOGGERS. MILL AND YARDMEN. LABOR era. cltv and country: men and teams, farm hands and milkers, restaurant and mess-house help: work ot all kinds, cenaaian employ ment Co.. 240 Burnslde and' 228 Morrison. Fbone Main 3074. MEN TO LEARN BARBER TRADE IN S weeks and secure positions: constant prac tice: expert instruction and examination wages earned while learning. Catalogue mailed free. Moler System College. San Franclrco, CaL WANTED SINGERS. DRAMATIC PEOPLE, performers, musicians, etc.; big salary: tor vaudeville circuit, .roruana woria-s rair. traveling companies, etc. Newman's vaude ville Circuit, Lange- Hotel, etn ana wasn- lng ton. ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES. KE- munerative commissions, newspapers, agricui tural nubllcation?. periodicals. Clyde's Ad vertising Bureau. 638 Chamber of Commerce. WANTED MEN AND BOYS TO LEARN plumbing trade. Coyne Bros. Co.. School of ITOCtlcai if lumoing. aena iu. cauuuguc. wu dress 4973-75 Easton ave.. at. joais. ao. wiv ll-ITIT BWAT.T. fTAPITAT. TO WORK In and outside office; this will pay 375 to $100 per montn. otwj icniH.ra Apply XT- -iionawK oiag. WANTED-ENERGETIC MAN FROM 30 TO 35 years old with knowledge of range riding ana some Dusinna t""" mauuu O 72. oregonian. inwrpnownitTV Tfl TAKE IX - JL... i K.t.TiiMl nnt pnvpr ivith Htralnin? device, for Fair work. Address B S4. Ore gonian. SALESMEN': RESPONSIBLE POSI tlons; chance of advancement. Call or write Italian .uu?ic uuipojij . ji .uu.wuu. -nr i -M-rrn Tin rr.MT TOTJNG MAN: SALARY $75 month; must have $200. Call after 10 A. M., 343ii Ankeny, room 20. WANTED TRAVELING SALESMAN TO sell fruits and produce as a side line. Ad dress H 81. care Oregonian. EASY MONEY. $3 TO $3 DAILY; SUB scrlptlon hustlers: canvass business places. C33 Chamber ot Commerce, WANTED LIVE. EXPERIENCED SOLICI tors. Novelty Supply Co.. room 35. Benson block. 291H Morrison st. BOOKKEEPER AND STENOGRAPHER; some experience necessary. Suite 45. Con cord block. BOY WANTED TO RUN ERRANDS. LIGHT work; salary, $20 per month. Address Y S3, Oregonian. BARBERS: I WANT TO BUS SHOP IN country town. Address P. O. Box 375. Port land. Or. WANTED YOUNG MEN TO PREPARE FOR civil service examinations. Address' B 81. Oregonian. WANTED AN EXPERIENCED GROCERY clerk: must be good solicitor. 390 E. Burn slde it. Men wanted to learn barber rracx. Barber College. 741 Howard it. San Francisco. DR. WALKER. 181 1ST. CURES ALL PRI vate diseases of men. XX LP WANTJH9 MALE. MEN THE ORIGINAL. JNO. A. MOLER'S Barber College. 64t Clay it.. Saa .Francisco. Is the largest, lightest and cleanest college In Amerlcar trade taught In 8 weeks; positions guaranteed: tuition earned while learning: expert Instructors: constant practice. Write correct No. (S44 Clay) for terms. WANTED FOR U. S. ARMY ABLE-BODIED. unmarried men. between ages of -l ana 30. citlxens of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write English. For Information apply to Recruiting Otflcer, 3d and Oak its., Port land. Or. WANTED A BRIGHT. WELL-EDUCATED young man to learn all branches or jour nalism: small salary beginning and Increase aa worth Is demonstrated: no liquor or to bacco fiends need apply; steady position. Address, giving references. R. SI, Oregonian. POSITIONS-PAYING S100O TO $2000 CON- tinuaiiy open in our various ornces for com petent managers, salesmen, office and tech nical men. Call or write for particulars. The Pacific Commercial Bureau, aulte 45. Concord block. 2d and Stark. HELP WANTED MALE OR FEMALE. FEW MEN AND WOMEN. LIGHT, stady employment, wages guaranteed, $2.30 per day. Call on C. A. West, 230 Larra bec st. SOLICITORS WANTED. BOTH SEXES Something new on the Coast, call all the week. 42S Alder st. $30 PER WEEK EASILY MADE. LADIES OR gentlemen. Room 3H Benson diock, -jij Morrison st. WANTED GRADE TEACHER. WO MONTH. The Flak Teachers Agency. 468 Yamhill U HELP WANTED FEMALE. 50 AMATEURS WANTED. IMMEDIATELY Make money, easy work, dramatic, vauae vlllo acting stage dancing, sketches taught; monologues written to order; positions se cured. Newman's School of Acting. Langa Hotel. 6th and Washington. DOMESTIC HELP OF ALL KINDS CHAM- bcrmaias. cooks, waitresses, nurse girls, sect ond girls, housekeepers, housework. $15 to $30, Canadian Parlors. 226U Morrison. Phone Main 1323. WANTED HOUSEKEEPERS. COOKS. WAIT- ers. cnamnerraaia. general workers. M. Louis Agency. 230ti Yamhill. Phone Black 2SS1. WANTED GIRLS TO LEARN MILLIN- cry; whole course taught In one month. $10. Hotel Brown, room 220. East 362; WANTED A GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL. housework; good wages to right party. Ap ply 22S Union ave. North. WANTED STRONG. CAPABLE . SECOND girl; first-claea family: wages $25. . 230z Yamhill. Phone Black 2SS1. WANTED A FIRST-CLASS MILLINER. none other need apply. Address P. O. Box 213, Vancouver. Wash. WANTED YOUNC GIRL TO ASSIST IN housework, small family, pleasant place. Apply 311 Sherman st. COMPETENT GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- work and care ot two babies; good wages. Apply 723 Gllsan. WANTED G IRL FOR COOKING AND GEN- rral housework; good wages, small tamiiy. 570 Hoyt st. COOK OR GENERAL HOUSEWORKER. Call mornings. 335 Ilth st. WANTED NURSE GIRL. APPLY 313 20th St.. Portland Heights. WANTED CHAMBERMAID. 21H N. 3D ST. Call after 12. SITUATION WANTED MALE. Bookkeepers and Clerks. EXPERIENCED AND UP-Tw-DATE WIN. dow trimmer and signwrlter would like po sition with up-to-date store. In or out of town. Address A SI. care .Oregonian. YOUNG MAN STENOGRAPHER. GOOD REF- erences, desires position in or out of city. P 72. Oregonian. YOUNG MAN. EXPERIENCED BOOKKBEP- er, desires position; owns typewriter. A. bl, Oregonian. Miscellaneous. JAPANESE. EXPERIENCED WAITER. wants situation In boarding-house or Hotel; nice and quick. Shlmazakl. 121 N. 15th st. GOOD JAPANESE BOY WANTS SITUATION to- do any kind work, except cooking. Black.. 182. JAPANESE. FIRST-CLASS COOK. WANTS situation to do cooking. 45 N. 1st st. JAPANESE BOY WANTS GENERAL HOUSE- work or make beds. E 72. Oregonian. JAPANESE SCHOOLBOY WANTS POSITION. S. Nlshl. 121 15th. SITUATION WANTED FEMALE. Bookkeepers and Stenographers. COMPETENT LADY STENOGRAPHER DE slres position; experienced; with best ot references. Address C S4. care Oregonian. Dressmakers. SHIRTWAISTS A SPECIALTY. 75c UP; evening waists; first-class work assured. lJl 6th st. Housekeepers. REFINED. MIDDLE-AGED LADY WISHES situation as housekeeper for widower or small family, good cook and neat. Address O S3, care Oregonian. WANTED POSITION AS HOUSEKEEPER in rooming-house or hotel by a lady of great experience In that line. D 72. Oregonian. Dames tics. YOUNG. STRONG GIRL WANTS PLACE TU do general housework and help In cooking: Address D 84, care Oregonian. SITUATION WANTED BY COMPETENT cook to do cooking and general housework." Call at 540 Pettygrove st. JAPANESE GIRL WANTS POSITION TO work In family for small wages. D 74. car Oregonian. FIRST-CLASS COOK WANTS SITUATION. IN private family; best references. 12 N. otn. Miscellaneous. A REFINED YOUNG LADY WOULD LIKE to be companion to elderly lady; would be willing also to do light housework. Ad dress 319 Marguerite ave. Phone East 640. COMPETENT YOUNG WOMAN WANTS A position as companion or nurse to a middle aged or elderly lady; references. Address 790 Michigan ave.. Portland. Or. TRUSTWORTHY. CAREFUL YOUNG Wo man wants place to care for child. B 73. Oregonian. WANTED-BY A LADY. POSITION TO DO labeling. K 81. Oregonian WANTED AGENTS. AGENTS MAKE $X0O PER MONTH AND expenses selling the Eagle Tailoring Com pany's medium-priced, actually cut and made to order clothing; outfit free; no capital re quired; write Immediately for exclusive ter ritory: give references. The" Eagle Tailoring Ca. Dept. B 9. 212-218 Franklin st,. Chicago. WANTED BOTH MEN AND WOMEN FOR the best proposition ever offered to the pub lic; salary guaranteed; hours. 10 to 4. Hotel Barrle. WANTED PHOTO AND PORTRAIT AGENTS ladles or gent; best offer. 404 Abington bldg. WANTED UP-TO-DATE PICTURE AGENTS, ladles or gents. 801 Dekum bldg. WANTED TO RENT. WANTED TO RENT 6 OR 7-ROOM MOD ern dwelling in good neighborhood and near car line. F 72. Oregonian. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED A GOOD PIANO. STANDARD make. " first-class condition; state full par ticulars and lowest cash price. O 77. Ore gonian. WILL BOARD SMALL GIRL. FROM 10 TO to 12 years of age; good home and piano; references exchanged. Address Q 73, Ore gonian. WANTED - MEN'S CAST-OFF CLOTHING and shoes; highest price paid. Call at the "Fair Deal." 62 N. 3d. Phone Hood 51.. GET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU SELL your second-hand furniture. Portland Auction-Rooms. Phone Maln"3C53. WANTED INFANT OR SMALL CHILD TO board; best care; good home. 587 E. 16tn South. WANTED 20 OR 30 ANGORA GOATS. AD dress B. O. Hackley. Kaiama, Wash. oHOES HALF-SOLED FOR 50c AT HOLLA fcaugn's. '2titi Taylor, bet. 3d and 4th. WE CALL FOR DEAD HORSES AND CAT. Ua of all kinds. Phon But 2223. -