12
THE MORNING OEEGONIAN, SATURDAY, JAOTAEY 28, 1905.
THE RUSSIAN REVOLUTIONISTS
Fighting: League and Its Poller of Terrorism Peaceful Methods ApOsit
GoveraaeBt So Hot Accomplish Much.
Abraham Caban In World's Work.
THERE are several revolutionary so
cieties In the Russian Empire, but
the Fighting League of the Social
Revolutionists is the only one profeteing
"terrorism" as a conspicuous part of its
programme. It was this Fighting League
which killed de Plehve, his predecessor
and several other high officials.
While most o the Social-Revolutionists
devote themselves to printing and dis
tributing secret literature, to oral propa
ganda and to revolutionary demonstra
tions, plots like the one which resulted In
the death of de Plehve is the special
business of the Fighting League.
The experience of the Nihilists of the
'SO's led the terrorists of today to keep
these two branches of their activity sepa
rated. The weakest point in the organi
zation of the men who brought about the
death of Alexander IL lay In this that
the "terror" absorbed the main strength
and the best forces of the Will of the
People, as their party was called. In or
der to prevent this mistake the new ter
rorists comprise only very small part of
the active men and women of the organi
zation, and are so detached from the
other groups as to prevent their con
spiracies from interfering with or being
Interfered with by the other work of the
party. Accordingly, the Fighting League
Is an, isolated organization, communicat
ing with the main body through one or
two representatives, a rather small force
numerically, but with a long list of can
didates to fill "the places of those who
fall Into the hands of the enemy. It Is
not every member of the Social-Revolutionist
party who is ready to Join the
Fighting League, but the number of
those who are ready and who beg for a
chance to attack a man like de Plehve
is really very large.
y
The revival of organized terrorism,
after an Interval of 14 years, dates from
the Spring of 1S01, and grew out of the
drastic measures which the Government
used in dealing with college demonstra
tions. The last attempt at bloodshed by
members of the celebrated Narodnaya
Volitt (Will of the People) took place in
18S7, on the anniversary of the death of
Alexander IL, when several Nihilists,
with bombs under their coats, were ar
rested on the steps of a cathedral which
the reigning Czar, Alexander IIL, was
about to enter. When the would-be
regicides were brought to the nearest po
lice station one of them threw a bomb
on the floor, apparently expecting to blow
up the building, but the missile did not
go oft. But a now form of agitation
made rapid headway among the working
classes, as well as among the educated
part of the population. It was a Russian
version of the Social-Democratic parties
of Western Europe, the factory pro
letariat being the embodiment of all its
hopes and aspirations. Just as the peas
antry had been the personflcation of the
ideals and dreams of the peaceful propa
gandists of the '0s.
The government adhered to Its old
policy of repression. Peaceful mission
aries and organizers of secret trade
unions were treated with medieval bru
tality. But the Social-Democrats went
on with their work of education and or
ganization, and their party throve. Their
teachings gained a foothold in many a
factory town, while the universities were
as full of this form of Nihilism a term,
by the way, which in Russia has long
"since been out of use as they had been
once full of that spirit which pinned its
faith to the village commune as an in
strument to work out the countries po
litical and economic salvation. The
peaceful, unresisting "peasantlsts" had
been gradually converted, by the sense
less cruelties of the government, into as
sassins, and now its blind policy of op
pression and persecution in Its campaign
against the peaceful Social-Democrats
was bound to lead to similar results.
The straw that broke the back of the
peaceful movement, three years ago, was
an ordor issued by the Minister .of Edu
cation, backed by the Minister of the In
terior, sending 1ST students of the Uni
versity of St. Vladimir at Kleff to the
army for taking part in a certain demon
stration. The demonstration was held as
a protest against a rule forbidding stu
dents to hold meetings, and had nothing
to do with politics, and the unprecedented
punitive measuro called forth indescrib
able Indignation. A young man named
Karpovich then went to St Petersburg
from Berlin, where he was studying at a
local university, obtained an Interview
with Bogolvepoff. the Minister of Educa
tion, and shot him dead at his office.
Karpovich had no accomplices.
The nation was so aroused by the pol
icy of the two Ministers that the assas
pln was openly cheered, and demonstra
tions in his honor were held in different
parts of the empire demonstrations
which resulted in new conflicts between
the revolutionists and the police, new
wholesale arrests, new persecutions.
It was then that the Fighting League
was formed. The Social-Revolutionist
party, of which It is a section, was a new
organization, a rival to the peaceful Social-Democrats.
It declared Itself "suc
cessors to the Will of the People," and,
thanks to Karpovlch's pistol shot, it at
once Jumped Into popularity, particularly
among the college students. "It is useless
to confine oneself to peaceful agitation in
a land where peaceful agitation is pun
ished by exile or slow death in an Isolated
prison cell," they argued. "We must show
the government that it cannot go on rid
ing rough-shod over the faintest attempt
nt free speech with impunity. Until we
have extorted from the authorities the
right to speak and to think according to
one's honest conviction. It will be a crim
inal waste of energy on our part to fill
prisons without showing the slightest re
sistance, without meting out to the mur
dedous officials tho punishment which
they deserve."
The proclamations of the new terrorists
read almost exactly like the proclama
tions of tho Will of the People: and, like
the members of that organization, the
new terrorists pledged themselves to
abandon nets of violence as soon as it
became possible for a Russian subject at
home. to express his opinions through the
press or from the platform.
The first two men to be condemned to
death by the new terrorists were the Min
ister of tho Interior. Sipiaguine. and the
Curator of the Holy Synod the real
power behind the throne Pobiedonosteff.
The man who was commissioned by the
Fighting League to carry out the "death
sentence" which it had pronounced on
Minister Sipiaguine was a young college
student of 20, named Stepan Balmasheff.
Under tho guise of an aide-de-camp to
the Grand Duke Serglus he was admitted
at once. He handed the Minister a large
envelope, and while the latter was tear
ing It open, fired several shots at him.
exclaiming coolly:
"This Is tho way one deals with an en
emy of the people."
In a proclamation which the crowds
found posted on the public buildings the
next morning the Fighting League de
clared: "In a land where, upon an at
tempt at a peaceful public protest. Minis
ters threaten to flood the capital with
blood, and are in a position to carry out
such a threat: in a land where the gov
ernment makes it its business to force
the people to silence it Is inevitable that
some members of the community, at least,
make the voice of the nation heard
through another kind of language.
"The buzz of the bullet this Is tho only
klnd of conversation obtainable with our
Ministers, and will be until they shall
learn to understand the speech of human
ity, and to lend an ear to the voice of the
country."
The terrorists and the party with which
they are affiliated derive their financial
support from the various classes of the
nation, including not Infrequently mem
bers of the highest nobility. The Social
Democrats are still a strong and active
organization. So Is the Bund, a Social
Democratic society especially devoted to
the revolutionary education of the Yiddish-speaking
proletarians. So is the So
cialist party of Poland and a number of
similar societies. A bi-weekly newspaper
published In Stuttgart. Germany, and
smuggled Into the empire of the Czar, has
a large secret circulation, and wields
great influence among the professional
classes, army officers and landowners. Its
name is Emancipation, and. unlike the
rJ.er ravoUonary organs, which are
either published on "underground" press
es Is Russia or are smuggled in from
other countries, this Journal abstains
from socialist propaganda, conducting Its
agitation along the lines of contltutlonal
reform.
AT THE PUBLIC UBEABY.
Books on Technical Subjects List of
Recent Accessions.
A number of manufacturers' catalogues
covering such subjects as electrical appa
ratus, pneumatic tubes, air compression,
gas and the like have been added
to the library, and this collection will
be Increased if it Is found useful to the
patrons. The majority of the volumes of
the International Library of Technology
are in the reference department, also the
series on modern engineering practice pub
; , ..,b.y Armour institute. Volume
L, of Mineral Industry" has Just come in
and many of the latest publications on
mining were added to both the reference'
andrculaUiig departments during the
thA1? 5l5.o lnterest some to know
that this library Is a Government depos
itory and receive all the Government pub
lications. The file of the Geological Sur
vey and Ethnological Bureau publications
Is almost complete. Here are also nearly
all of the contributions to knowledge and
the miscellaneous collection Issued by the
Smithsonian Institution, and the proceed
ings of the National Museum, besides
many of the pamphlets issued by the De
partment of Agriculture, Including farm
er!, bulletins and publications of tne state
agricultural experiment stations. All these
may be consulted in the reference depart
ment of the library, where there are In
dexes and checklists to these various pub-
i tfie er Ms search
lor material.
foUows"St 0 b0kS addCd to toe llbrary
Library Economy.
SiJihS:Lbra?rof CoDeress- Report of the
lng June 30. 100 R027.573 U3S
1'hllosophy. Including Ethics
BienceM;...!f.?fntS ln phMffi?B,
Beldea Noble lectures. 1SD9.) ......170 P174f
Stephen. Sir Leslie. English utlilwrUns.
IKS 629
Religion.
Mason, A. J. Persecution of Diocletian..
272 11393
Sociology.
H2Wi& ' EV. 5lst?0- of matrimonial In
stitutions, chiefly In England and the
United States. 3v. R392.5 H840
McMaster. J. B. Acquisition of political,
social and industrial rights of man In
America. 33 ill 67
National educational association. "Yearbook
and list of active members. July 1. 1904
June 30. 1003 . . . .7lt370 6 N277T
g Oregon Bar Association. Proceedings at
the tenth, eleventh, twelfth and thir
teenth annual meetings, held at Port
land. Or. ........................ 340 qqq
g U. S. Congress. Compilation "of" annual
appropriation laws from 1883 to 1004.. 359 U53
Vuilller. Gaston. History of dancing from
the earliest, ages to our own Uroos....
1394.3 V988
g Tale university. Catalogue. 1904-J
R378 T18
Dictionaries.
Tonge. C D. English-Greek lexicon: ed.
by Henry Drisler R483.2 X53
Science.
Kemp. J. F. Ore deposits of the United
States and Canada ................653.1 K32
Useful Arts.
Alexander, Thomas, and Thomson. A. W.
Elementary applied mechanics ....C21 A37S
g Massachusetts institute of technology.
Catalogue. 1905 R607 M414
g Pratt Institute. Brooklyn. N. Y. Cata
logue. 1904-O5 R007 pQ17
Fine Arts.
g Anderson. William. Pictorial arts of
Japan ...... ...................R709 5" A552
g Fenollosa, E. F. OuUlne of the history
of Uklyo-ye R709.52 F339
g Oonse, Louis. Lea chefs-d'oeuvre de Tart
au XlXe slecle K735 GC39
Gotch. J. A. Early renaissance architec
ture In England 724.1 GGS3
g Haden. Sir F. S. About etching .11767 H12S&
g Plnturicchlo. B. B. Plntorlechlo. his
life, work and time, by Corrado Klccl..
R B 730.5 P659
Rubens. P. P. Ruben, by Hermann
Knackfuss b 769.9 1 1805 K
Scientific American. Inexpensive country
homes. $1000 to $5000 72s S418
g Vlgnola, G. B. da. Five orders of archi
tecture, to which are added the Greek
orders; ed. and tr. by A. L. Tucker
man -. R720 V6S6
g Whistler. J. M. Whistler as I knew
him; by Mortimer Menpes..R B7E9.1 W576M
Literature.
g Blrrell. Augustine. Miscellanies .24 B619m
KIHIkelly. S. H. Curious questions ln his
tory, literature, art, and social life. 3v.
, "."AfS 11503 K8
Lanier, Sidney. Poems; ed. by his wife...
811 L287p
Lanier, Sidney. Retrospects and pros
pects 814 L2S7
Mcynell. Mrs. A. C (T.. Color of life,
and other essays on things seen and
heard S24 M014co
Riley. J. W. Klley love-lyrics ....811 K67SrIl
Scartazzlnt, G. A. Companion to Dante:
tr. by A. J. Butler 861 D192Sc
Scartazclnl. G. A. Handbook to Dante;
tr. by Thomas Davidson 851 D192 Sea
Scbelllng. F. E. Queen's progress and
other Elizabethan sketches 818 S322
"Van Dyke, Henry. Poetry of Tennyson..
S21 T312V
Description and Travel.
Hill. G. F. Illustrations of school classics.
V - R91S.38 H646
g Rousiers. Paul de. American life; tr.
from the French by A. J. Herberteon..
917.3 KS63
Symonds, E. Ji. Sidelights on the Georgian
period 914.2 S9S3
Weston. Walter. Mountaineering and ex
ploration in the Japanese Alps ..915.2 W5S6
History.
Bonnechose. F. P. E. B. de. Popular his
tory of France 944 B716
Dawson. T. C South American republics,
v. 2. 9S0 D272
Johniton. Sir H. IL History of the col
onization of Africa by alien races. (Cam
bridge historical series.) 880 J72
g Williams. Walter, ed. State of Mis
souri 977.8 W72S
Biography. Collective and Genealogy.
ilotten. J. C. Original lists of persons of
quality: emigrants, religious exiles, po
litical rebels, serving men sold for a term
of years, apprentices, and others who
went from Great Britain to the Ameri
can plantations. 1000-1700 R929.1 HS34
Stephen. Sir Leslie. Studies of a biogra
pher. 4v D2S SS2S
Biography, Individual.
Isabella d'Este. Isabella d'Este. Mar
chioness of Mantua. 1474.1630. a study of
the renaissance; by Mrs. J. (C.) Asy.
2v. B 1744A
Plnckney. Mrs. E. (L). Eliza Plnckney:
by Mrs. II. H. IR) Rnvenel B PC47R
Schuyler. Mrs. C tV.). Catherine Schuy
ler; by M. G. Humphreys B S397H
Sevigne. M. de Rabutln-CohntaL Marquise
de. Letters of Madame de Sevigne to her
daughter and friends B S311
Swift. Jonathan. Unpublished letters of
Dean Swiil; ed. by G. B. H1U GS97T
Fiction.
Daudet. Alphonse. Fremont and Rlsler
Robert Helment D23Sf
Hudson. W. H. Green mansions; a ro
mance of the tropical form HSSCg
Books for Children.
Jacobs. Joseph, ed. Celtic fairy tales....
.jaos Ji7o
Laurie. Andre. Schoolboy days In Japan..
JLSSSs
"gGtft.
Home of Pleasure.
Four-Track News.
As a whole, New York furnishes to the
tourist a greater variety of attractions to
profitably and pleasantly occupy his time
than any other city ln America. Its cli
mate Is suoh that It Invites the visitor
who would escape from the heat of a
Southern Summer or the cold of a Xorth-
HOTEL
Fifth and "Washington Streets
EUROPEAN PLAN
Rooms. SI. 00 to 53.00 Per Day,
According to Location.
i. r. DAVLES. Pre.
St. Charles Hotel
CO. (EXCORPO RATED.)
FRONT AND MORRISON STREETS
PORTLAND, OREGON
European Plan Rooms 50c to $1.50
First-Class. Rcstaarant la Ceanectlon
I HOTEL SCOTT CO. I
A. J. DEITZ, Manager
Portland's Newest and Best Equipped Hotel
Rooms single or en suite, with private bath, European plan. Elerant cafe
ln connection. Free 'bus will meet all trains.
SEVENTH AND AN KENT" STREETS. PORTLAND. OREGON.
DR. B. E. WRIGHT
THE PAINLESS DENTIST
Who can fill or extract any number of teeth vrithout in
flicting the slightest pain to the patient. The largest and
hest-eqnipped dental office on the Pacific Coast.
34254 Washington Street, Corner Seventh
Phone Main 2119.
em Winter, for In New York both the
midsummer and 4b e midwinter seasons
are tempered by the ocean, and extremes
of heat or cold are very unusual and
never of long duration.
As a resort. New York la the poor man's
paradise, for countless of her most in
teresting and enticing resorts are either
free, or accessible at a trifling cost.
To the man of the age the city presents
not only an entertainment, but an inspira
tion, for it is the great vitalizing center
in which vast enterprises have their
birth enterprises whose pulse-beats aro
felt from ocean to ocean. It is ln Itself a
magnificent Illustration of 20th century
energy and achievement.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS.
Births.
January 9. to the -wife of Alfred. F. Glog
strom. Portland, e. son.
Deaths. ,
January 26. Pleasant Homer Scrogda. ared
rears and 1 month. 674 East Ankeny. In
terment Sheridan, Or., .January 28.
Contagious Diseases.
Scarlatina, Master Glllnam, aged 4 years,
214 Fremont: case mild.
Building Permits.
Smith. & Dodge. Lawrence, between Buxton
and Nelson; $1200.
J. Nelson. Rodney avenue, between Prexnost
and Beech; $G50.
F. Hastings, southwest corner Monroe and
Mississippi avenue; $4000.
R. B. Rice. Wasco, between East Twentr
roarth and East Twenty-second; i3200.
Mary D. O'Connor, northeast corner of Twenty-second
and Johnson; $IXW.
Centra JJapUat Church, northwest corner
East Twentieth and Eaat Ankeny; $0500.
Mrs. M. Guerin. Stark, between Sixth and
Seventh; $7000.
J. F, Shea, northwest corner Ninetenth and
Marshall: S00.
T. J. Gray. York, between Twenty-third and
Twenty-fourth; $1230.
Real Estate Transfers.
James W. Cook and wife to F. Hast
ings, lota X. 2. block 17. Cook's Add, 1.231
Pearl Phillips to G. F. Barringer.
lot 12. block 19. Mount Tabor Villa 125
Oscar E. Heintx to A. C Heintz.
lota 1 to 8 Inclusive, block 17, Cllfflord
Add. to Alblna 1.623
Mary E. Swlgert to C Munaon and
wife, lot 4. block 1. W. J. Patton's
Subdivision block "I," M. Patton's
Tract 250
George F. Barringer and wife to M.
Hooker, lot 12. block 19. Mount Ta
bor Villa 125
O. H. Anderson and wife to G. C
Klssell. lot 1. block 10, Alblna... $00
William A. Armstrong and wife to
M. F. Jacobs, lot 1. block 15, Mt.
Tabor Villa 900
Peter F. Slerers and wife to K. G.
Toft, lot 13. block 16. Lincoln Park
Annex 1,200
H. G. Sahlstrom and wife to J. L.
Ledwldge. lot 9. block 4. Maple
wood Add 175
Emery J. llughey to some. lot 10.
block 4. Maplewood Add. 173
Karl V. Lively, trustee, and wife to
L. P. Heeler, lot 10. block 3, North
Irvlngton 1
J. P. Menefee et al to L. W. Hepp
nor. E. 25 feet lot 17. W. 10 feet
lots 14, 15. block 22. Alblna 2. COO
Mary J. Gray to W. 1. McNair. 4.SS
acres. Sees. 16. 17. T. 1 8.. R. 2 E. l.iSO
Patience J. Gray to A. M. Wright.
E. H lot 4. block 31S. Balch Add 10
J. E. Scott and wife to J. W. Rogers,
lot 17. block 6. Paradise Spring
Tract 1
J. W. Ware aad wife to J. D. Ben
nett, block 1. Mount Hood View 1.500
A. Mathlot et aL to M. Winch, lots
11. 14. 15. 1C. block 2S4. Couch Add. 3.S00
T. B. McDanlel et at to M. Petersen,
lots 21. 24. DeLashmutt & O. Little
Homes Subdivision No. 4 750
Eliza E Metzger and husband to N.
K. Vietz. lots 11. 12. block 2. Mount
Hood Add. to G re shorn 1
Emll Muehllg and wife to E. B.
Hyatt, lot "A," block 6. Gllman's
Subdivision block "C." Tabor H'ts. 1
Aloys Harold to J. E. Scott, lots S.
9. block 10. Willamette Add 10
Charles H. Korell and wife to T. J.
Brandee. W. 22i feet lot 7: E. 5
feet lot 10. block 11. King's Second
Add. 1.350
D41LY METEOROLOGICAL RETORT.
PORTLAND, Jan. 27. Maximum tempera
ture, 53 deg.; minimum, 46. River reading at
11 a. M.. 6.8 feet; change ln past 24 hours.
0.5 foot. Total precipitation. 5 P. M. to 5
P. M-. 0.03 Inch; total since September 1. 1P04.
20.77 Inches; normal, 25.62; deficiency. 4.S5.
Total sunshine January 26. 1905, 1 hour and 5
minutes; possible, 0 hours and 27 minutes.
Barometer (reduced to sea. level), at 5 P. M.,
30.29.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
During the last 24 hours light rain baa fallen
ln Oregon. Washington, Northern Idaho and
British Columbia. The temperatures continue
from 5 to 15 degrees above normal ln all the
northern states west of the Rocky Mountains.
During the forenoon moderately high south
west winds prevalltd ln North ewe tern Oregcn
and Western Washington, the following max
imum velocities being reported: North Hrad.
52 miles; Portland. 26 miles; and Seattle, 24
miles.
The Indications are for generally fair and
PERKINS
PORTLAND, OREGON
Flrst-Clas Cheek BmHsuL
Connected With XeteL
C. O. DAVIS. See. Zre
THE-
ESMOND HOTEL
CSCAB AXKB!N. Hunt:
Fro at aad Morrises Streets
PORTLAND - OREGON
FREE 'BUB TO AND FROM ALL. TRAINS.
Rates European plan. COc. 75c. 11.00. IL30.
fS.00 pr dar. S&xnpU rooms la connection.
slightly cooler weather ln this district Satur
day. PACIFIC COAST WEATHER.
Wind.
STATION S t I S
r o o 2. 2.
3 3 ? S
Tinker riti.
4o;o.o! -!n-w
Bismarck ;
Boise
Eureka
Helena
Kamloops, B. C.
North Head
Pocatello
Portland
Red Bluff
Rosoburg .......
Sacramento ...'.
Salt Lake City...
San Francisco
Snokan
,o.00l
50 T
J54J0.00;
38 T
36,0.12
600.04
46 T
68 T
3o;o.oo;
6s;o.04
560.00
50:0.00
620.00
Seattle ".
440.48
j64,0.0Sil8S
.laiooah Island
Walla Walla ..
48 0.10114 W
50,0.16i 6SW
T trace.
WEATHER FORECASTS.
Forecasts made at Portland at 8 P. M. for
2S hours ending at midnight. January 23:
Portland and vicinity Partly cloudy, with
probably occasional showers; westerly winds.
Western Oregon Fair south, probably show,
era In north portion; westerly winds.
Western Washington Showers; westerly
winds.
Eastern Oregon. Eastern Washington and
Idaho Rain, followed by fair weather
EDWARD A. SEALS. District Forecaster.
CLASSIFIED AD. BATES.
"Booms," -Booms and Board." "House
keeping Booms," -Situations Wasted," 15
words or less, IS oesU; 16 to 20 words. 29
cents; 21 to 25 words. 23 cents, etc 3io dis
count for additional Insertions.
-v'D OTHER HEADS, except
"New Today." 30 cents for 15 word or least
16 to 20 words. 40 cents; 21 to 23 words. 53
cents, etc Srst laserUoa. Each arfitina
Insertion, one-half t bo further disco oat un
der one month.
IMPORTANT The low second-Urno rat oa
advertising that mas either In the dasslned
column, or under head "New Today," will
be given only when advertising U inserted on
consecutive days. Dally aad Sunday Issue.
Adrertlslnr that Is scheduled to appear at
Intervals of one or more days apart will be
charged for at full oae-tlme rate each In
sertion. "NEW TODAY" (gauge measure agate). 15
cents per line, first insertion! 10 cent peP
Une for each additional Insertion.
ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS, ad
dressed care The Oreronlaa. aad left at this
office, should always be inclosed la sealed
envelopes. No stamp is required oa sues
letters.
The Oregoniaa will sot be responsible for
errors In advertisements takes through, the
telephone.
MEETING NOTICES.
TEMPLE 117. D. O.
K. iC Members of
Abd-uhl-Atef Temple
117. D. O. K. K.. at
tention: Regular meet
ing this evening In the
K. of P. Hall C.-
sbbCA Quam building. Elec-
OFt Uon . ot offlcers and
tr other Important busl-
Q ness. Please attend.
o. jiusek. R. V.
JOHN M. MANN.
Sec'y.
GOLDEN RULE ENCAMPMENT. NO. 28.
I. O. O. F. Members ore requested to meet
at their hall, at 11 JO Sunday morning. Jan.
'-J, to attend the funeral of Patriarch George
Sunderland. H. S. PADDOCK, C P.
FUNERAL NOTICES.
HASSALO LODGE. NO. 15. I. O. O. F.
Members are requeeted to meet at the Temple
on Sunday, the 29th. at 12 o'clock, to attend
the funeral of our deceased brother. George
Sunderland. Funeral from family residence,
head of Johnson bl. Interment ln Columbia
Cemetery. An Invitation Is extended to oil
Oddfellows. Special cor provided.
HENRY BROWN. Secretary.
CHRISTENS EN At 1034 E. Morrison St., Jan.
27. 1903. Anna L. Chrlstensen. aged 30 years,
beloved wife of Vlggo Chrlstensen. Funeral
will take place from residence. Sunday, Jan.
29. at 2 P. M. Friends are respectfully
invited to attend. Interment Lone Kir Cem
etery. DONNING. McENTEE it GILBAUGH,
successors to Dunning A Coaiploa, under
takers and embalm ers. modern la every de
tail. 7th. aad Piae. Phone Mala 439. Lady
assistant.
EDWARD HOLMAN CO.. Undertakers and
embalm era, have moved to their new build
ing. Third aad Salmon. Lady ulitsat
Telephone No. 5417.
J. P. FIN LEV SOS Funeral Directors,
ear. 3d and Madison. OfSce et Coasty Cor
oaer. Lady assistant. Telephone .No. 8.
F. 6. DUNNING. Undertaker. 411 East
Alder, Lady assistant. Telephoaa East 52.
Cloudy
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AMTJSE30EXTB.
GRAND
THEATER
(Formerly Cord ray a.)
ALL NEXT WEEK COMMENCING
MONDAY, JAKTJASY 30
Matinees Thursday and Saturday.
BLANCHEBATES
The Darling of the Gods
A Drama of Old Japan, by Decld Belasco
and John Luther Long.
Thursday Matinee "My Aunt's Advice"
and "Madame Butterfly."
Saturday Matinee "The Darling of the
Gods."
Sale of eeats now on at the Lobby of
Grand Theater. Mall orders accompanied
by checks will receive prompt attention
Prices, $2.00. $1.60. 11.00. 75c and 50c
Great Vaudeville Bill This Week.
Marqwam Grand Theaterinf S
Phone Main StJS.
Tuesday and Wednesday nights. January
31. February 1. 1905.
LEWIS MORRISON
ln
"FAUST."
Prices Jl. 75c. 50c, 35c. 25c. Seats are
now selling.
Marqua
m Grand Theater w.T.fHm-
Phone Main 8GS. HiiMHsir
Special Matinee Today at 2:15-oclock.
Charles Frohman
presents .
WILLIAM COLLIER
ln
Richard Harding
Davis Farce.
"THE DICTATOR."
The
Comedy
Hit
of the
Season.
No
Tonight.
COLUMBIA
Last two
MATINEE TOD
THEATER
A. H. BALLARD,
Lessee and Manager.
Last two performances.
MATINEE TODAT AND TONIGHT.
The Crime of Dubosq
Sir Henry living's great London Lyceum
success.
Flret time In America.
Evening prices. 50c 35c. 25c 15c
Matinee prices. 25c. 15c. 10c
Box odce all day. Dolly Varden Candy Snop,
327 Morrleon. Phone Main 110.
Evening at theater. Phone Main 311.
STARTING TOMORROW MATINEE
Moths of Society
Introducing Howard Gould, pew leading man.
EmpI
re Theater GcMaer-
ffione ilaln 117 for seats.
Matinee prices, 10c, 15c, 25c; evening, 15c
23c. 35c and 50c
Matinee today at 2:15. last time tonight.
Freed & Gould's
Sensational Success.
"NETTIE THE NEW8GIBL."
One solid week, starting tomorrow matinee.
THE NOBLE STOCK COMPANY,
Presenting Crst four days
"THE MOONSHINERS."
Next Three Days.
"LOVE AND HONOR."
BIJOU THEATER
Monday, Jan. 23
and during the week, the
BIJOU STOCK COMPANY
Under the management of A. R. THORN K.
will present for the first time ln Portland, the
laughable comedy, ln three acts, entitled
"THE COLONEL"
CAST OF CHARACTERS.
Colonel Murphy Magulre Mr. A. C Winn
Charles Torres J Mr. L. C. Fredrlcks
Dauvers Mr. Charles Marian
Servant Mr. L. Ward
Aurtnadab Sleek .....Mr.. A. R. Thome
Mrs. Ormsby Delmalne...Mlss Kate Rockwell
Mrs. Charles Torrens Miss Jane Audrey
Ladr 8owerby Creamly.Mlss Grace M. Johnson
Graham Miss Mabel Har court
Performances Afternoons. 2 to 4:30. Even
ings. 7:30 to 10:30. Sundays (continuous),
2:30 to 10:30 P. M.
Admission to- any part of the house, 10 cents.
ARCADE
THEATER
WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JAN. 30.
ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY
RICHARD BURTON,
The Australian descriptive vocalist, the
greatest Illustrated singer on the
Pacific Coast.
GEORGE TRUMP,
the legless wonder.
LANSING.
Musical Juggler, expert musician and
Composer.
BROWN AND WILSON.
Singers, dancers, rag-time musicians.
TEED AND LAZELLE,
Comedy sketch artists.
AMERICAN BIOSCOPE, .
"The Suburbanite."
Admission 10 cents to any seat. Continuous
bill Sunday. Week-day shows. 2:30 to 10:30
P. M.
GRAND THEATER
THIS WEEK. THIS WEEK.
Matinee and Evening.
10
GREAT VAUDEVILLE
ACTS .
10
After Blanche Bates
REGULAR VAUDEVILLE.
BAKER THEATER
SHE'S COMING!
SHE'S HERE!!!
WHO?
VENITA,
In her spectacular dances
Your neighbors will tell you.
7 Other big acts 7.
All for 10 cents afternoons and evenings.
STAR THEATER
Portland's Fashionable Vaudeville House.
ALL GENUINE HEAOLINERS
Tourist Trio, Irving Trio. Hansen and Drew
Claudius and Corbln. Santord and Darlington.
Daisy Vernon. "Hero of Liao Yang" on the
Prosectscope.
Admission. 10c to any seat. Reserved box
seats, 25c
LYRIC THEATER
tCorsr Alder and tfTent&,j
HIQM-CLASS
REFINED VAUDEVILLE
SJo to 4:30: 7 JO to 10 JO; Sunday. 3 to IS P.
ii. This ad. and 10c will a&mlt two peopi
any r"MnT-. except aunaaia aolldara.
TEN CEN-
-NO HIGHEK.
UNCALLED-FOR ANSWERS
ANSWERS ARE HELD AT THIS OFFICE
FOR THE FOLLOWING ANSWER
CHECKS. AND MAY BE HAD BY PRE
SENTING YOUR CHECKS AT THE ORE
GONIAN OFFICE:
A 54, &8. 89. 91.
B 85. 88. 81. 92. 93, 94, 95.
C 53, 85. 91. 95.
D 28. 52. 61. 71. 83. 85. 86. 87. 88, 93.
E 50. 62. 54. 88, 90. 91. 93, 95.
F 36, 42. 48, 50, 52. 53, 55, 75, 87, 91, 92,
83. 95.
G 27, 51. 54, 72. 84, 80, 94.
H 51. 53, 81, 87.
J 52. 87. 92. 93.
K 19. 52. 55. 85. 89, 89, 90, 91. 92, 03, 94.
L 52. 60, 79, SO, 91, 92, 94, 95.
K 54, 89. 9L 92.
N 52, 88. 87, 94.
O 55. 66. 78. 86. 93.
P 55, 89. 00, 93.
Q 55.
K 52. 53. 8L 87, 9L 93.
8 Si, 85, 86. 92. 93.
T 22. 52. 53. 54. 86.
V 50. 63. 54. 55. 93, 94. -
X 53. 55. 81, 82. 94.
Y 53, 7. 7, r .
NEW TODAY.
Real Estate
FOR SALE BV
The Title Guarantee &
Trust Co.
tCinftf E. 39th near E. Lincoln, lot 50x
1UUU 84 f t. and new bouse of 4 rooms.
(S. 216.)
$Rrn Paradise Springs, lot 43x112 feet
ouu and house 4 rooms, hard finished,
pure well water (S. 215.)
f-lQcf) E. Taylor and E. 36th St., cor-
er lot and nice cottage 5 rooms.
hot and cold water, bath, gas and
electric light. (S. 214.)
$CSfl Mt. Tabor Heights. attractive
uuu building site. 62x100 feet; this is
very cheap. (M. T. 166.)
5 ROn Hendricks ave.. bet- Shaver and
ouu Falling sts., two elegant lots 100
xlOO feet, facing east. (A 30S.)
SI 200 Piedmont Park. lot 50x100 feet
v and first-class house 7 rooms.
rents S10 a month. (A. 305.)
17"H Ivy street, bet. Rodney and
v ' Williams ave.. lot 50x105 feet and
house of 5 rooms and bath. (A.
203.)
SI 400 Sunnyslde. E. 37th near E. Tay
" lor. lot and comfortable cottage of
5 rooms, terms SS00 cash, bal
ance on time. (S. 212.) .
?2nfl0 Cor- Mason st. and Mississippi
uuu ave- 100x100 feet and house of
6 rooms: sewer In and streets Im
proved. (A. 207.)
S27nO Bodney ave.. near Eugene at-.
v i lot 50x125 feet and house B rooms.
bath. etc.. gas fixtures. (A 303.)
SQRnO -oth near Belmont St.. lot and
puuir two n0U3e3 rented for 530 a
month. (E. P. 240.)
3?7nn Stephen's Add.. E. Oth St.. lot
P-.IUU 33x100 feet and two houses, well
built, brick foundation, rented for
325 a month. (E. P. 239.)
7 A proc Near Piedmont, price S3250.
f Atico Con be platted and sold at
handsome profit.
West Pipdmnnt Lot3 soxioo feet
iie&L jrieumoni each close to the
railway company's new barn.
This Is the new transfer point
for St. Johns cars. Price of lots
3200 each and upwards, oa very
easy terms.
Abstracts Furnished
Titles Insured
THE TITLE GUARANTEE &
TRUST CO.
6 and 7 Chamber of Commerce.
A RARE CHANCE
A wholesale business which has been suc
cessfully conducted for 20 years for sale.
Required capital about 315,000. For fur
ther particulars write to Y 93. Oregonlan.
HAVE TO SELL
3150 will buy a lot that cost us 3250. near
West ave. and Montavllla car line. See us
now. J. L. WELLS & CO..
94 Grand ave.
I WRITE ADS SNAPPY ADS ADS THAT
increase your business: otherwise no pay.
S 55, Oregonlan.
FOR SALE NEW 5-ROOM COTTAGE; 51600;
monthly payments. O. M. Smith. 730 Cham
ber of Commerce.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
FREE LAND! FREE: LAND!
A choncb to secure a home and make
money; only cost Is for water right, which
averages .510 per acre; under state control.
For particulars, write or call at office of Co
lumbia Southern Irrigation Co.. &3 Wor
cester blk.
J 50 ACRES GOOD LAND, MILE FROM Co
lumbia River, good road, some good tim
ber, well watered; 10 acres partly cleared;
only 5bOO. worth double. For particulars ad.
drefcs B U7, care Oregonlan.
FOR SALE CHEAP New 7-room. modern
house, all conveniences, hard finished. 1 block
from street-car. 2 blocks from Highland
School: over 2 large lots. Particulars phone
East 3104.
FOR SALE 6-P.OOM MODERN COTTAGE,
gas. electric light; prettiest place In Upper
Alblna; 15 minutes' walk to Portland; sell
cheap. 330 San Rafael st., cor. Rodney ave.
HOMES BUILT IN ANT PART OF THE
city and sold on Installments; plans free.
E. Kroner. 165H 3d sc. near Morrison,
room B.
TWO MODERN 6-ROOM HOUSES. 51850 AND
51950; one 5-rootn cottage. 511SO; small pay
ment down, balance monthly. Pnone East tno.
200 FARMS, SMALL TRACTS AND LOTS
Bargains on O. W. P. electric line. O. R.
Addlton. Lents. Or. Toko Mt. Scott cor. 5c
INSIDE LOT ON 17TH AND G LI SAN FOR
sole, reasonable price. The Ames Mercan
tile Agency, Ablngton bldg.
51000-CORNER LOT. S. E. COR. HOOD
and Graver sts.. 1C0 feet on Hood et. See
owner. 211 Clbbs st.
7-ROOM HOUSE. FURNISHED. 3 LOTS AND
born, two cows; price. 52300. J. W. Taylor.
Ivanhoe Station.
WE BUILD HOUSES. EASY PAYMENTS;
furnish lota If desired. 612 Commercial bldg.
LOT 12, BLOCK 47. SUNNTS IDE. AT A
sacrifice. A. D Marshall. 82fe 3d st.
FOR SALE FARMS.
ATTENTION!
Do you know that Central Oregon has
the best future of any place In the North
west? Fine climate, good soil, plenty of
fuel and lumber.
Do not buy until you make Investigation;
lands from 55 to 525 per acre.
Write your wonts to Klley Glrthoffer,
Shonlko. Or.
2.60 AN ACRE AND UPWARDS FOR
22.000 acres of farming, dairying and fruit
lanes, lying ln Benton and Lincoln Coun
ties, Oregon, along the line of the Corvallb
& Eastern R. R. Will be sold In large cr
small tracts. Terms on application.
J. D. WILCOX.
2UZK Stark St.
A GREAT BARGAIN 54 5 ACRES OF YAM
hlll land, right on railroad, half cultivated;
too good to tell the public; only buyers
wanted to call and learn particulars. Cook
& Co.. 251 Alder st.
26 ACRES FRUIT ORCHARD. CHOICE VA
rieties. fronting on lake near Columbia; a
beautiful place and good Income; eay of
access; 52150. Cook & Co.. 251 Alder st.
20 ACRES TIMBER. 2H MILES FROM
railroad and 25 miles from Portland; adjoin
ing land raises 150 sacks potatoes to acre;
for 5335, part cash. L. Neul, 247 Halaey.
INVEST IN ALFALFA LAND IF YOU WANT
big returns. Deschutes Alfalfa Land" Syn
dicate. " 41b Oregonlan bldg.
FOR SALE 160 ACRES VIRGIN LAND; 1U
miles from city. Sea D. E. Budd about
bargain. 110 1st et.
FOB RENT FARMS.
FOR RENT 5-ACRE TRACT. WITH 5-ROJM
house, all Improved, on car line. See owner
J. F. Davl3, St. Charles Hotel, city. '
WANTEO ItEAL ESTATE.
WE HAVE BONA FIDE BUYERS FOR DE
slr&ble West Side residence and business
property. A customer wants lot. or cottage
and lot. near 2rfd street. List with us for
quick sales. Northrup Sz King. 210 and 211.
Commercial block.
WE WANT WEST SIDE RESIDENCES.
52000 to 10,WO; also business properties.
3UUU lo ":u.oou. Have buyers. L.. W. Whit
ing t Co, -403 Ablngton bldg.
WANTED TO BUT 5-ROOM COTTAGE,
full lot; state price and location. Q 0J.
Oregonlan.
LAND SCRIP.
THREE 40S OF SCRIP THAT WILL TAKE
unsurveyed land, with perfect negotiable
title Immediately to land selected; guaran
teed aad cheap. Address American Timber
Company, Portland.
FOREST RESERVE SCRIP.
Approved, unrestricted, ready for Immediate
uw. LOWEST PRICES.
E F. F. B. Riley. COS Chamber Commerce.
APPROVED FOREST RESERVE SCRIP, TIM
bered. farm or grazing land; all sizes, lowest
prices. H. B. Compson. tfls Morquam bldg.
FOREST RESERVE SANTA FE AND OTH
tr guaranteed land scrip on hand ready to
locate Maglnals & Son. 227 Fal;ing cldg.
LAND SCRIP FOR IMMEDIATE USE FUR
nlshed; will take any Government land.
Wbltten & Bryant, 718 Marquam bldg.
FOREST RESERVE AND ALL OTHER
scrips; general land practice. Collin Land
Co.. Concord bldg.
We're again ln the market with low-priced
scria. L. W. Whitlar & Co., 403 Ablngton.
TO LEASE.
RED ROAD HOUSE HOTEL AT FULTON
for sale or lease for term of -rears: .alsol
5-room cottage, city water, for rent or sell!
on installments, c it. Plggott. lawyer;
owner. 4 Mulkey bldg. Phone Hood M0.
FOE SALE.
Horses, Vehicles and Harness,
LARGEST STOCK OF NEW AND 2D-HAND I
vehicles on Coast for sale or hire. 211 Wash.
18 HEAD WELL BROKE HORSES FOR
soie. uy Hall Sale Stables. 2U4 Fourth st.
FOR 5ALE-2 CARRIAGES OR CABS; RUN
mrre montns. Jefferson st., room iu.
FOR SALE LIGHT TOP BUGGY IN GOOD !
condition. Phone East 470.
24 HORSES FOR SALE AX 4TH AND BUlO
slde. Pianos.
5235 CASH BUYS 5425 PIANO, USED FEW
weeks; need money. A 52. Oregonlan.
MlsceUaaeoa.
FOR SALE A LARGE QUANTITY OF
empty flour sacks. This article can be used
to great advantage ln the household for
many purposes. For sale cheap la any
quantity to purchasers; 50-lb. sacks. 23o
per doz.; 10O-lb. socks. 50c per dosen.
Pacific Coast Biscuit Co.. 12th and Davis
sts.
DOES TOUR ROOF LEAK?
Repair It with Blatertio; It rolls, easy t
lay; needs no painting or coating; good over
old Iron, tin or shingles; best for new roofs.
Elate rite Roofing Co.. room 2. Hamilton bldg.
FOR SALE NEW AND 2D-HAND BIL
Uard and pool tables; easy payments; we
rent tables, with privilege of buying; mod
ern bar fixtures, cheap prices. Brunswlck-Balke-Cotlender.
4u 3d st.
FOR SALE A 3-YEAR-OLD HEREFORD
bull, or will trade for: one of some breed; lo
be seen at Union Stockyards, city. C illn
stnger. HALF INTEREST COUNTRY NEWSPAPER,
near Portland; $300; good circulation, print
ing, advertising patronage. A U3. Oreguman.
FOR SALE A BRUNSWICK & BALK3
pool tobje with cues and stand, counters,
bottle and boll rack. Apply 53 1st st
WANTED TO SELL FIRST-CLASS HAT
rack; French beveled mirror, Flemish oak,
carved frame. E 41, Telegram.
160 CORDS FINE FIR WOOD ON BANK
river at Holbrook for sale or trade. 321
Morrison st. Ralston.
Bargains in typewriter supplies, otflce goods,
rubber stamps, safes. Coast Co.. 231 stark.
BUY YOUR WOOD AND COAL OF HOOVER.
313 Water St. Phone Main 45SC.
FOR SALE COUNTERS. SHELVING AND
show-canes. 105 N. 14 th et.
HELP WANTED MALE.
MEN THE ORIGINAL JNO. A. MOLER 3
Barber College. B44 Clay st.. San Francisco,
I the largest, lightest and cleanest college la
America; trade taught in a weeks; positions
guaranteed; tuition earned while learning:
expert Instructors; constant practice. Writs
correct No. ( clay) for terms.
WANTED. SALESMAN BRIGHT YOUNG
man, thoroughly experienced ln housewares
and kitchen utensils; splendid opportunity
for tight man. Address, stating age and
experience. Spelger & Hulburt. Seattle.
Wash., cor. 2d ave. and Union.
POSITIONS PAYING 51000 To $3000 CON
tlnually open In our various offices for cuin
petent managers, saleomen. office and t-cn-nlcal
men. Call or write for particulars. The
Pacific Commercial Buteau. suite 45, Concord
block. 2d and Stark.
LOGGERS. MILL AND YARDMEN. LABuK
ers. city and country; men and teams, farm
hands and milkers, restaurant ana meas-ccus
help; work of oil kinds. Canadian Employ
ment Co.. 2iU XximnOa aca UH Morrooa.
Poone Main 3074.
WANTED SINGERS, DRAMATIC PEOPLE,
performers, musicians, male and femaie quar
tets; for vaudeville circuit. Portland World s
Fair, traveling companies. Newman's Vauae
vllle Circuit, iange Hotel. Uth and Washing
ton. WANTED MEN AND BOYS TO LEARN
plumbing trade. Coyne Bros. Co.. School ol
Practical Plumbing. Send for catalogue. Ad
dress 4U73-75 Easton ave.. St. Louis. Mo.
WANTED AN EXPERIENCED LIFE-INSUR-once
agent, having more tnan ordinary en
ergy and tact, for assistant superintendent
of agents in Oregon. C 1)7. Oregonlan.
ADVERTISING SOLICITORS: COMMISSION;
Exposition publication, newspapers, maga
zines, periodicals. Clyde's Advertising uu
reau. C38 Chamber of Commerce.
LOCAL AGENT CAN SECURE EXCLUSIVE
control of S. F. factory's output. Samples
furnished. No risk. W. F. A. Co., 9 Co
lumbian bHilding, San Francisco.
SALESMAN WANTED TO SELL A NEW
preparation to saloon trade; good commis
sion. Address, with reference. Manufacturer,
P 87, Oregonlan.
WANTED A FIRST-CLASS SOLICITOR FOR
monumental work; must have experience and
references. Address Watts Marble Worfcj,
The Dalles, Or.
NEAT YOUNG MAN. ASSISTANT COLLEC
tor. 540 month: boy bundle wrapper.
Clerks' Registration Bureau, 265 Morrison.
WTDE-AWAKE SALESMAN OF GOOD Ap
pearance; must be hustler: no others need
apply; 0 to 12. Room 25. 26S5i Morrison.
Al STENOGRAPHER FOR MINING COM
pany; answer, giving references and age;
give telephone number. A 06, Oregonlan.
WANTED BRIGHT AND ENERGETIC
boy for otfice; references required. Ad
dress, giving age, A 04. Oregonlan.
TRUSTWORTHY YOUNG MAN, WITH Busi
ness experience for store work; must be well
recommended. X 100, Oregonlan.
BOOKKEEPER. LARGE CONCERN, EA3T
era Oregon: give age, experience, phone;
answer quick. B 06r Oregonlan.
SOLE CUT-RATE AGENCY 8. F. BARBER
Colleges; fare allowed. Chas. Halstead. 215
Morrison st., Portland.
WANTED STICKER MAN AND SASH
marker at once. Portland Sash & Door
Co.. 230 Front st.
BARBERS: I WANT TO BUY SHOP IN
country town. Address P. O. Box 375. Port
land. Or.
PLUMBERS AND G A SFITTERS WANTED.
Apply to Robert Glllan, 413 Morrison st.
Men wanted to learn barber trade. Barber
College. 741 Howard st.. San Francisco.
BOY WANTED. GERMAN PREFERRED.
Sehrarder's Bakery. Oregon City. Or.
DR. WALKER. 181 1ST. CURES ALL PRI
vate diseases of men.
SALESMAN, CITY. COUNTRY; BIG WAGES.
215 Commercial blk.
ERRAND BOY WANTED. J. R. ROGERS.
Printer. 00 1st st.
HELP WANTED MALE OR FEMALE.
MEN. RESTAURANT COOK. CONDON, 533
(room, fare); chambermaid (waitress). 520;
waitresses, everybody. Drake's, 205 Wash
ington. MEN AND LADIES FOR LIGHT. STEADY
employment, salary guaranteed. 515 per
week. Call 657 1st st. C. A Carter.
HELP WANTED FEMALE.
WANTED STENOGRAPHER AND TYPE,
writer, male or female; must be proficient;
state experience and salary expected. Ad
dress A 97, Oregonlan.
WANTED REFINED. GOOD-LOOKING
lady to take charge of office business: ons
with musical ability preferred. Y 05. Ore
gonlan. WANTED HOUSEKEEPERS. COOKS, WAlT
ers. chambermaids, general workers. St.
Louis Agency, 230 Yamhill. Phone Black
2S81.
WANTED GOOD. RELIABLE GIRL FOR
general housework z two In family; nice loca
tion; references. J. W. F.. 540 E. Ash. city.
WANTED COMPETENT GIRL FOR GEN
eral housework Apply at 715 Lovejoy St.,
N. E. corner 22d.
GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK. CALL
P. M.. 360 14th St.. bet. 5III1 and Mont
gomery. GIRL OR WOMAN FOR HOUSEWORK AFT
ernoons, sleep home. Apply 143 E. 16th st.
WANTED GOOD. STEADY GIRL TO WASH
dishes In boarding-house, at 106 North 7th.
GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK,
small family. 615 East Pine. cor. 16th st.
WANTED G IRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
work. 'good wages. Apply 721 2d st.
WANTED FIRST-CLASS WASHER AND
Ironer Mondays. Phone Main 5756.
WANTED A NEAT. COMPETENT COOK
at 295 12th st.