12
THE MOK31XG- OKKtfUriAN, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1905.
FIGHT IS NOT ENDED
Strife Between Prohibition and
Liquor Forces to Continue.
MORE ELECTIONS TO BE HELD
inner Circle of Prohibition Alliance
Will Meet Tuesday to Plan
Campaign to Reap Fruits
of Victory.
The Legislature has adjourned, the
Jayne bill has been put to sleep by the
Senate for an indefinite period and
local option still stands as it did before
the fray. The liquor interests are cor
respondingly depressed while the local
option and prohibition people are beam
ing with the Joyful smile of victory,
but the end is not yet.
Back in the tents of the users of
water the faithful are polishing: up the
armor, gashed and hacked by many a
conflict, and are preparing to take the
field for the further advancement of
their cause before the laurels of suc
cess can begin to fade or the ardor of
the doubtful begin to wane.
On the other side of the field, where
broods the fog of failure, is an ominous
calm. "There Is plenty of time," the
leaders say, and they await the attack,
confident of victory In the end, though
the struggle may be long and close.
Elections Will Be Held.
The local option forces are even now
planning their future course and are
outlining the plans which they hope
will lead the banner of temperance to
victory. On Tuesday night, at the T.
M. C. A., will be a meeting of what has
been called the "Inner circle," composed
of those who have stood foremost in
the fight and are yet not sated with
conflict. This select convocation of
the Prohibition Alliance will begin at
this meeting to plan what Is to be done
during the next few months, not only
in Portland, but throughout the state.
On Friday, February 24, another meet
ing will be held at the same place to
further start the campaign and to place
in the possession of the rank and file
of the Alliance the orders of the lead
ers. In the meantime the liquor dealers
are not as quiet as their lack of noise
would Indicate. They are not telling
their plans, but there Is a well-founded
idea abroad that the local option peo
ple will not have the victory without
the cost. The liquor men say they have
no plans, that it is too soon after the
setback at Salem to begin to tell what
they wish to do, but tnat tney will let
the executive board consider the mat
ter, and will follow whatever advice
is given.
The Prohibition forces, however, are
thinking aloud about what would be a
good plan to pursue. They intend to be
economical In their battle and will there
fore call no special elections for the
counties, as a general thing, though In
the case of those which were cheated of
the pleasure of a campaign last June, it
may be possible that the state will be
put to the expense of a fight. Portland,
however. Is doomed to smell blood, for
Tiere will bo the center of the battlefield.
Each precinct will have Its trouble and
from the indications beginning to show
the struggle will not be an easy one.
Local-Option Forces Plan Campaign.
T. H. Amos, one of the Prohibition
leaders, outlined to a certain extent last
night what he thought would happen in
the coming months.
"We have no serious thoughts at this
time of putting the state to extra ex
pense by calling elections in the counties
generally until 1906." he said, "unless it
be In those counties where the people
wore tricked out of their rights by the
opposition, presumably by that $147,009
we heard so much of in the past few
days. In these counties It might be pos
sible that an election will be called.
"In some precincts In Portland, In all
precincts where there Is need of it. the
fight will be carried on at the coming
election. This, however, will be because
there is an election and not because it is
desired to force the question out of its
order."
The side of the liquor interests was
stated by Paul Wesslnger upon his re
turn from Salem last night. He said:
"We would rather have seen the Jayne
bill defeated than to have seen the meas
ure passed as it came from the commit
tee on education But as to plans. It is
too early now to tell what course will be
pursued. There Is no hurry. We would
rather have the local option bill as It
now stands than to have had a garbled
law. for we think the people will get
tired of the present law If It remains a
little time. Whatever plan Is adopted
will be left to the executive committee
of the association, which will consider
the question of future action and will
formulate some course of procedure."
NORTHWEST BEAD.
C. M. Hunter.
BEL.LINGHAM. Wash.. Feb. 1", C. M
Hunter, for IB years general agent of the
Northern Pacific in this city, is dead in
JJew York, where he recently went for a
surgical operation. He was well known
to railroad men In the West. '
Albert Manchester.
rOIFAX. Wash., Feb. 17. (Special.)
'Albert Manchester, a pioneer, aged SO
years, died at the home of his son, B.
T. Manchester, a wealthy farmer, near
here yesterday. Mr. Manchester
made his home with his son for many
.years, tie leaves two sons, B. T. and
Asa Manchester, both prominent citizens
or tne county.
Mrs. Mary Ann Finney.
, 'f.ta.i.j Mm.
Mary Ann Finney died at her home
near wrooKs j uesuay morning. She
had been a resident of this country for
6v years, sne was a native of Scot
land. She was married In Illlnnl tn i
George Finney, and with him came to
jregon. &ne iett three children, Ella,
George and Edwin.
Rev. J. H. Warren.
DAYTON. Wash.. Feb. 17. Rev
James H. Warren, D. D., died suddenly
xoaay at tne nome or nis son-in-law,
Dr. M. PieU-zyckl. Deceased, who was
In his 86th year, had but recently come
to Dayton from California, where he
spent 54 years of his life. He was for
many years the superintendent of
nome missions conducted by the Con
regational denomination. Probably no
clergyman In California was ever more
widely known than the deceased.
Judge John J. Balleray.
PENDLETON. Or., Feb. 17. (Special.)
Judge John J. Balleray, one of the most
prominent lawyers In Eastern Oregon,
died this evening at St. Anthony's Hos
pital, after a short lllneps. Heart trouble
and a complication of diseases were the
caupe of death.
Judge Balleray came to Pendleton in
1SS0 and In the following year was ap.
pointed District Judge, holding the office
four years. He was well known as a
constitutional lawyer and was a .Latin,
Greek, German and French . scholar. He
was born In Paterson, N. J., and was 52
years old. He left a brother and sister
in New York City. He was a member of
tne Portland Lodge of Elks. The funeral
arrangements will be made tomorrow.
Mrs. Mary J. Hicks.
WESTON? Or.. Feb. 17. (Special.) Mrs.
Mary J. Hicks, widow of the late J. M.
Hicks, Is dead at her home In this city
from rheumatism. Mrs. Hicks was a na
tive of Illinois, born In 183S, and had been
a resident for the past 25 years of this
community, where she was highly es
teemed. She had been twice married and
left five children by her first husband.
They are: Joseph P. Bradley, of Weston;
M. P. Bradley, of California; Norval B.
Bradley, of Franklin County; Mrs. .Laura
Hewins, of Weston, and Mrs. Lulu E.
Floyd, of Denver.
H. E. Waity.
ASHLAND, Or.. Feb. 17. (Special.)-H.
E. Walty, for ten years partner in the
banking-house of Bishop & Co., of Hono
lulu, died here today, aged 55 years. De
ceased had been In frail health for sev
eral years, retiring from - business last
April. He arrived here from the Ha
waiian Islands in August in hope of a
beneficial change of climate. His widow
and three children two daughters and a
eon survive him. A daughter, Mrs. Mau
rice Brasch, reached here from Honolulu
prior to her father's death.
Died on the Train.
ASHLAND. Or., Feb. 17. (Special.) A
man named Moon, while on the way from
Phoenix, Ariz., to Gold Hill, this county,
died on overland passenger train No. 12
this morning while crossing the Sleklyous,
20 miles south of here. The body was
taken on here and Coroner W. F. Cameron
PIONEER WILLAMETTE VALLEY
WOMAN.
The Late Mrs. Ruth A. Brown.
WOODBURN. Or.. Feb. 17.-(Speclal.)
Mrs. Ruth A. Brown, a pioneer ot
1800, died in this city at 8 o'clock A.
M., February 15, aped 77 years. She
was the widow of James Cochran, who
died In 1SC3. For 17 years Mrs. Coch
ran, with her children, resided on the
home farm, six miles south of Albany,
since which time she has resided at
Woodburn. She was married In 1876 to
James Brown, a pioneer of 1847, who
died in 1882. The following children
survive her:
Pearn A. Cochran. Woodburn: G. W.
Cochran, Albany, Or.; A. J. Cochran,
Condon; Emma K. Simpson, Cotton
wood. Idaho.
Mrs. Brown was very prominent in
church circles, and beloved by all who
have known her for over half a century.
held an Inquest. The deceased was a res
ident of Sam's Valley, this county, and
was a sufferer from lung trouble. He had
been in Arizona on this account.
DAILY CITY STATISTCS.
Marriage License.
Adam Pfenning, 28, Mannctte. Wash.; Katie
Miller, lfl.
Hagbarlh HuNfen, 23; Marie Jehanscn. 20.
SamutUBcst. 27; May Care. 10.
O. L. Hartley, 37. Polk County; Sirs. Mar
garet Froom. 37.
Charles F. Eddy. 48; Berthaud Vanderhoof,
4G.
Harley A. Loomls. 20; Ollle Horn. 25.
Dennis Sullivan. 45; Maria Barnhard, 36.
Dennis Sullivan, 45; Maria Barnhard. SO.
Robert L. Jones, 32, Eureka, Cal.; Jennie L.
Crawford, 10.
J. C. Meussdorffcr, Jr., 30, San Francisco;
Bertha F. Burckhardt, 18.
John Lulsdorf, 31; Clara Dinbort. 19.
Louis F. Drake, 28; Marie Wlllert, 24.
Francis B. Foye. 25; Martha Wandless, 21.
Eugene Walsh, 32; Ixnilse Beckman, 29.
J. O. Wing. 47, Skamania County, Washing
ton; Margaret A. Wright. 42.
Harry A. AdamE, 20: Margaret MUldown, 18.
W. M. Palmer. 29; Evlnda R. Fay, 28.
.K. KarUon Felt. 30; Augusta C. Larson, 30.
Deaths.
February IB, Ilcrold Rlerson, aged IB dayn.
323 Marguerite avenue. Interment Lone Fir
Cemetery. February 1C
February 15, James Iogan, aged 75 yean. 8
months and 7 daya, 473 Alder. Interment Seat
tle, Wash. , 1
February i' Niels Hansen Larsen, aged 51
years and 2 monthw. 381 Gllron.
February 12, Anne Matilda Rucsell, aged 49
yearn, Victoria, B. C. Intermont Crematorium,
February 10.
J Births.
February 14. to the wife of Lewis D. Car
penter, 066 Nehalem, a daughter.
February 5, to the wife of Earl O. Strong,
Lents, Or., a ton.
Real Eft t ate Transfers.
Mvrtle J. Garrlott to A. Harold, lot 8.
block 3. Columbia Heights $ 20
Bernhard Hugedorn and wire to i. S.
Hallock. lots 1. 2. block 4. Miriam... 1
Edwin T. Chase to R. N. Mason & Co.,
lotn 5. C. 7. block 10. Rosedale Annex 1
Corlle Merrltt and wife to S. J. La
France, lots 3. 4. block 2S. Hanson's
Second Addition 1,450
George R. King and wire to H. Harnett.
25x75 feet, beginning at SW. corner of
lot 1. block 250. Holladay Addition... 600
W. M. Kllllngsworth et al. to M. M.
Barnes, lots 3. 4. block 19. Walnut
Park W0
F. A. Knapp and wife to A. H. Brach
vogel. 1 acre, eectlon 18. T. 1 S.. R.
2 E 400
W. L. Morgan and wife to J. O. GoUra
and wife, E. A of XW. IS of lot 4.
block 17. Lone Fir Cemetery 75
Security Savings & Trust Company to
W. G. McPherson Company, piece of
property beginning at NV. corner of
Nineteenth and Wilson streets 1
Annie A. Buchanan arid husband to G.
Vath. lot 10. Buchanan's Addition.... 600
George W. Brown to A. Palmlter. lot 27,
block 3. Arleta Park No. 2 100
Edward Jasper, guardian, to H. W.
Fries, lots 1 to S Inclusive, block 0:
lots 1 to 8 Inclusive, block 11; lots 1
to 8. block 10. Clifford's Addition.... 2.000
Cornelius Hall to W. J. King. SW. li of
SW. of section 22. T. 1 N.. R. 1 V. 10
M. W. Stewart and wife to T. C. Shreve,
lot 4. block L Strawberry Addition.... 1
Maria J. Baker to M. E. Tlchner, undi
vided U interest In E. 4 of NE. i of
NW. of section 17. T. 1 S.. R. 1. a S50
German Savings &. Loan society to C
W. Corenllus. lots 1. 2. E. i5 feet of
lots "7. 8. S. i of double block J, city 40.000
Corlnne E. Wood to J. Frltsche. lot 9.
block 3e. Caruthers' Addition 2,500
Washington national Building Loaa &
Investment Association to N. A. Ba
ker, lots 27. 28. block 17. College Place 1
Park Land Company to M. EL Clclland,
lot 27. block 72, University Park 160
Elizabeth Dougherty to C. W. Hudson,
lot S8. block 17. Mount Tabor Villa.. 1
S. A. McDonald and wife to J. W. Fen
nycook. N. of lots 7, 8, Mock 5,
Strobe's Addition 850
Thomas Buckman and wife to B. M.
Lombard, blocks 1 to 4 Inclusive, 7 to
10 Inclusive. IB. 16, Montavllla five-
acre tract 1
George W. Brown to W. Hllgers. lot 4.
Arleta Park No. 2 1
William J. Zimmerman and wife to M.
B. Hewitt. V, acre beginning at SW.
corner of lot C, Bowerlng Tract 1,000
Ebenezer b. Merrill ana wire to A. L
Mann, block 8; lot 6, block 31, Chelsea. 1
MONTAVILLA
5-ACRE TRACTS
At Montavilla Station,
on O. E. & N.
Convenient to street-cars.
Good drainage. Pure air.
The most healthful and
rapidly growing suburb
of Portland. Bailroad
center of a heavy population.
For sale on installments.
PRICE $1250 EACH
$100 DOWN AND $15.00
PER MONTH
Apply to
B. M. LOMBARD,
514 Chamber of Commerce.
Alice I. Mann and husband to B. S. Mer-
John C. Magee to Portland Lodge, No.
142. B. P. O. E., lots 5, 0, block S3,
dtv 24.500
Albert Mercer to W. C. Palmer, lot 17.
block C, Columbia Heights -iw
HEAL "BUGHOUSES."
Circular Dwellings Sure to Cause In
sanity In Time.
Chicago Chronicle.
The Minpt Ledge Light is famed for the
number of men who have gone crazy in
it, and for that reason it is an object of
Interest to students of mental diseases.
It Is, as everybody knows, a piece of en
gineering of the highest order, being In
that respect only second to the famous
Edystone light. More than a year was
consumed in getting a foundation for it,
and so high are the tides and so terrific
the storms that tne entrance to the light
is more than 40 feet above the water.
Then, one above the other, come the
five rooms occupied by the keepers and
used for storage purposes, and then the
watchroom, and finally the lantern. The
tower being circular and space greatly In
demand, naturally everything is made to
conform, so that no room shall be lost.
Even the beds on which the men sleep
are curved, the tables against the walls
are leurcular and the benches are half
moons. Everything is round.
In this lighthouse there have been at
least five well-marked cases of Insanity,
and others in which madness has been
suspected and the men relieved from
duty. Experts In mental diseases who
have made a study of conditions at Minot
Ledge Light attribute the unusual preva
lence of Insanity there to Its peculiar
form of structure. There is no point,
they say, on which the eye may rest, so
It travels round and round in a madden
ing whirl.
They therefore suggest that some means
be devised for filling tho curves and pro
ducing corners and angles. In support of
their theory they cite Instances of men
who have lost their mental balance dur
ing long confinement In circular prisons,
but have quickly regained It on being
transferred to an ordinary room of cor
ners and angles.
Baron Thenck spent much of his time in
prison making marks and corners to
break the circularity of nis surroundings
and keep his reason irom slipping away
on the mad whirl of encircling walls.
Casanova, an Italian engineer, who was
imprisoned in a round tower, gives much
the same testimony. Ho says he felt great
mental relief on being moved to an ordi
nary square room.
As It Is well nigh Impossible to make
much change In the form of the structure
of the Mlnot Ledgo Lighthouse, the num
ber of men In charge of it has been In
creased to five, in order that they may
Jiave frequent leaves from duty and take
turns In going ashore for a visit to fam
ily and friends. This system has result
ed In a decrease in the number of cases
of melancholia and more serious mental
disorders.
In fact, but for the frequent changes
made In the service by shifting men from
one station to another, the number of
cases of this sort everywhere would be
much greater than It Is. In some cases a
man Is kept In a place for only a few
months, and then sent to some less Iso
lated station for a while.
To give the men something to think of
other than their loneliness, and to occupy
tho long hours during which they have
nothing to do, circulating libraries of 50
books each are provided. The books are
carefully selected and changed every
three months when tho inspector makes
his visit. In the collection are biography,
history, travel, fiction, poetry. Illustrated
magazines and In some cases newspapers.
Also medicine chests are provided for re
lief in cases of sickness and careful direc
tions given for the use of their contents.
Despite the dangers and hardships of
lighthouse life, there are many applicants
for positions in them. Whenever a va
cancy occurs in the service there Is al
ways h number of men to select from.
And yej. the pay is small. In fact the law
provides that the average compensation
given' keepers shall not exceed $600 a year.
Probably the best-paid keeper in the serv
ice Is the man at Hell Gate, who gets 51200
a year.
THE GAMBLERS OF NEW YORK
Are Naturally Turning to Operations
in Wall Street.
New York Letter to Philadelphia Public
Ledger.
While many of tho gamblers who have
been driven out of "business here by District-Attorney
Jerome are. plying their
trade in new fields, scores are reciprocat
ing for lucrative patronage given them
by Wall-street brokers by playing the Jat
ters game of stocks. Wall Street Is ex
traordinarily Interested In tho Infusion
of this "new blood"' Into the street, and,
as the general public cannot be Induced
to enter the market to any great extent,
the patrons from the Tenderloin, with
their fat bank rolls, to the swelling of
which brokers themselves contributed
largely, are receiving a most cordial wel
come. Already the street, is full of sto
ries of the more or less successful oper
ations of men who received the attention
of Mr. Jerome. Richard Canfleld, for In
stance. Is reported to have made more
than a million in tho great rise in Read
ing. "Al" Adams, the whilom "policy
king," has been backing a bucket-shop
for several months. The patrons of this
"game" always win on a steadily rising
market and before the break in the
"Lawson panic" Adams was said to be
a 5300,000 loser. Lawson saved, him. how
ever, and In the fluctuating market that
followed Adams has more than recovered
his losses.
Another story about the gambler plung
ers In Wall street is that "Honest John"
Kelly and "Dave" Bucklin, who was Can
field's manager, have lost the greater
part of their winnings at faro and like
games in an unsuccessful speculation in
copper stocks. It is said that other well
known Tenderloin figures are going to
give their former patrons from Wall
street an opportunity to regain their
losses at the-green boards by plunges in
the stock market. The Wall-street fra
ternity Is willing and anxious for the
fray, so some, lively times in the financial
district are In prospect.
While the wealthy gamblers are flock-
HOTEL
Fifth and Washington Streets
EUROPEAN PLAN
KoqjBa. $1.60 to 98.00 Per Day,
Accerdlax to Location.
3. r. DAVEES, Pre.
St. Charles Hotel
CO. (INCORPORATED.)
FRONT AND MORRISON STREETS
PORTLAND, OREGON
EHropeaa Plan Rooms 50c to $1.50
First-Class Restaurant In Connectloa
HOTEL SCOTT CO.
B. W. LEVENS, Manager
Portland's Newest arid Best Equipped Hotel
Rooms single or en suite, with private bath. European plan. Elegant caX
In connection. Free bus Trill meet all trains.
SEVENTH AND AN KB NT STREETS. PORTLAND. OREGON.
DR. B. E. WRIGHT
THE PAINLESS DENTIST
Who can fill or extract any number of teeth without in
flicting the slightest pain to the patient. The largest and
best-equipped dental office on the Pacific Coast.
342 y2 Washington Street, Corner Seventh
'Phone Main 2119.
Ins to Wall street or to comfortable Win
ter resorts, their less wealthy employes
who are out of "work" are making loud
complaints to Tammany leaders about
the plight Into which they have been
thrown by Mr. Jerome's successful cam
paign. They are denouncing Charles F.
Murphy and threatening to knife tho
Tammany ticket next Fall unless the
wigwam leader calls off the raiding of
poolrooms. Fortunately Mr. Murphy can
exercise no control over Mr. Jerome, If
he should dare to attempt It, and gam
bling will be dangerous In Manhattan
henceforth. Mr. Murphy's plan to placate
his dlBcontended following is. It Is said,
to let Brooklyn remain "wide open," as
the District Attorney ot Kings County
does not deem it his duty to follow Mr.
Jerome's cqurse.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND, Fb. 17. Maximum tempera
ture. 44 des.; minimum, 40. River reading at
11 A. M.. 0.& foot; chance In past 24 hours,
none." Total precipitation. 6 P. M. to 6 P . M.
trace; total fllnce September 1. 1004. -0.8T
inches; normal. 50.24; deficiency, 0.27. Total
sunshine February 16. 1905, 10 hours and .a
minutes; possible. 10 hours and 25 minutes.
Barometer (reduced to sa level), at 5 P. M.,
23"3' PACIFIC COAST WEATHER.
P -33 Wind. 3,5-
L Bs. 2
i 5 5
STATIONS. 5 Up i
C -r o I
c o o a :
I .3 : ? :
Baker City
Birmarck
Bols
EuTeka.
Helena.
Kamloopn, B. C.
North Head
Pocatello
Portland --
Red Bluff
Rosebunr
Sacramento
Salt lAke City...
San Francisco ..
Spokane
Seattle
Tatoosh Island ..
Walla Walla ....
3610.00
61SE
4 SW
4
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Rain
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
iPt. cloudy
!Cloudy
Cloudy"
rCloudy
220.00
SH O.OO
166 T
10 SW
a o.wi
SW
Ol
46 0.06
3410.00!
2o;H
SB
:sb
4'W
4 NE
fl!W
4.E
4jB
44 T
6S',0.02
02 T
00 T
40)0.00
54 0.00
152-0.00
22'E
34;0.00
41S
T trace.
WEATHER CONDIVl'ONS.
Light rain has fallen along the Oregon coast
and a few traces ot rain are reported In the
Willamette Valley and Southern Oregon. It
Is much warmer In Southern Oregon, but else
where no Important change In temperature has
taken place.
The Indications are for rain Saturday In
Western Oregon and Western Washington, and
for Increasing cloudlnew In Eastern Oregon
and Southern Idaho.
WEATHER FORECASTS, s
Forecast made at Portland at 8 P. M.- for
28 hours ending at midnight. February 18:
Portland and vicinity Rain and slightly
warmer; noutheaaterly winds.
Western Oregon Rain, slightly warmer north
portion; noutheanterly winds.
Western" Washington Rain; southeasterly
winds.
Eastern Oregon and Southern Idaho Cloudy
and occasionally threatening.
Eastern Washington and Northern Idaho
Fair. EDWARD A. BEALS. District Forecaster.
DIED.
HEMSWORTH In this city, at the family
residence. 268 Sellwood St.. Feb. 17. 1005.
llary R. Hemsworth. wife of John W. Hems
worth, aged 65 years. Notice of funeral
hereafter.
FUNERAL NOTICES.
FORD In Salem. Or.. Feb. 17. 1005. W. T. S.
Ford, aged 29 years. Remains at Dunning.
McEntee St Gllbaugh'a chapel. 7th and Pine
streets. Funeral will take place at Tualatin.
Washington County, Sunday. Feb. 10. at 2
P. M.
JACKSON In this city. Feb. 17. 1005. at Gold
smith Hotel. Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson, aged 33
years. Funeral will take place Sunday. Feb.
19. at 2 P. M.. from Dunning. McEntee &
Gllbaugh'a chapel, 7th and Pine streeta. In
terment Lone Fir Cemetery.
MEVIUS In this city, at 039 Mississippi ave
nue. February 17. Frederick Charles Mevius,
aged 2 years 3 months 14 days, beloved son
ot Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mevius. Funeral
will take place Saturday, February 18. at 2
P. M. from the Zeller-Byrnes Co. chapel.
Interment Lone Fir Cemetery. Friends In
vited. DUNNING. McENTEK GILBAUGH,
uecerm to DoBalar A Campos, aader
takers asd embalm en, modexa la every de
tail. 7th aad 11a e. PbQae Mala 431. Lxdj
astbtaxt.
EDWARD nOXMAN CO.. Undertakers anil
MgbulBers, save sored to their bcif balld
Is Third aad Slma. Lady SMkUat.
Telep&oBe No. 587.
j. p. FTNLEY & SON, Fsaeral Directors.
er. Sd MMd Madtees. Office of Cosaty Cf
eaerl Lady MtUt&at. TeleBoao No. 9.
T. S. DUNNING, Undertaker. y tli East
Aider. Lady ataUtaaU Tetepaea Xast &X
PERKINS
PORTLAND, OREGON
Slrct-CUM Cheek BestaBxaaA.
Connected With Hotel.
C O. DAVIS. Sec aad Trees.
THB
ESMOND HOTEL
0SCA3 ANDERSON, Umw
Front and Morrison Streets
PORTLAND - OREQON
TREE BUS TO AND FROM ALL TRAINS.
Rates European plan, 50c, 70c, J 1.00. $LB0.
t200 par day. S&mpla rooms la connection
AMUSEMENTS.
COLUMBIA THEATER
A. H. Ballard, lessee and manager.
MATINEE, 2:15; TONIGHT, 8:15.
Last two performances great spectacular
eucceas,
QUO VADIS?
ORDER SEATS NOW.
Evenlnp 50c. 33c, 25c. 15c
Matinee 25c. 15c. 10c
Down-town o!3ce open all day, 327 Mor
rison, phono Mala 110. Evening at theater.
Main 311.
Starting tomorrow matinee, splendid revival
Lord Lyttoa's famous love classic,
"THE LADY OF LYONS."
tmpire Theater
George L. Baker,
Manager.
Order seats bv Phnnw Main 117.
We are really doing big business.
TONIGHT AND REMAINDER THIS WEEK.
POPULAR MATINEE SATURDAY.
Two Portland favorites,
LOUISE BRANDT EDGAR BAUME.
And an excellent supporting company, present
ing the new Clyde Fitch play,
"LOVERS' LANE"
Frices-Matlnee. 10c, 15c. 25c Erenlng, 15c,
25c. 35c, 00c.
NEXT WEEK. STARTING SUNDAY MAT.,
Brandt-Baume Company In the poworful
rnimaxy piay,
"Northern Ll&hts"
Company of soldiers used In the production.
Marquam Grand Theater .T.nmE
Phone Main 868. Wiflt Minirir
Last Two Performances Today,
the Eminent Actor.
CHARLES B. 1IANFORD.
Special-Price Matinee at 2:15 o'clock,
"DON CAESAR DE BAZAN."
Tonight at 8:15 o'clock.
Shakeepeare'R Great Tragedy,
. "OTHELLO."
Matinee prices Lower fioor. $1.00, 76c. En
tire balcony. 50c. Gallery. 25c. 35c.
Evening prices Lower flocr. $1.50, SI. Bal
cony. 75c. 50c Gallery, 25c, 35c.
THE LYRIC THEATER
Seventh and Alder Streets.
Every Afternoon and Evening.
THE NEW LYRIC STOCK COMPANY
The Sensational Comedy-Drama,
"RIO GRANDE,"
Specialties Between Acts.
Performances at 2:30. 7:30 and 9:15 P. M.
Usual Price of Admission. 10 Cents.
GREAT SPECTACULAR MIRROR DANCER
at the
STAR THEATER
MLLE. ZISKA.
THE YORK HERBERT TRIO.
MACK AND. ELLIOTT.
HOWELL AND EMERSON.
CLAUDE RANK.
DAISY VERNON.
EDISON'S PROJECTOSCOPE.
Continuous Vaudeville. 2:30 to 10:30 P. M.
Admission, 10 cents.
BAKER THEATER
Third and Yamhill sts., Keating & Flood.
Managers. Largest Vaudeville House In
America.
GEAHLE THOMPSON TRIO.
LEONINE CROSS.
LORRAOTTA.
HOLMES HOLMES.
HANDFORD HART. J. W. BURTON.
BABY MANDEVILLE.
J. W. WOOD. THE BIOGRAPH
Admission, 10 cents. Performances at 2:30,
7:30 and 0:15 P. M.
GRAND
CARNIVAL OF FUN.
SIDONIAS. Comedy Wire Act.
CLEM M'GEE. Crajoniat.
BOYLE AND LEWIS. Comedy.
DANNY MANN CO.. New Act.
WINGATE, Bono soloist.
HYDE AND HEATH, NovelSpecialty.
ALF BONDER. New Song.
GRANDISCOPE.
Admission to any seats, 10c. box seats 25c
NEW TODAY.
SURETY BONDS
Fidelity Court Contract.
National Surety Company
IV. PAGE, Agent
204 Falling BIdg. Phone Main 328.
AUCTION SALES TODAY.
By J. T. Wilson, at salesroom, 180 First
street; at 2 P. M. J. T. Wilson. Auctioneer.
MEETING NOTICES.
ALBINA LODGE. NO. 101. A. F. &
A. M. Stated communication this
(Saturday) evening, at 8 o'clock. All
M. M. cordially Invited. By order
W. M.
A. J. HAND LAN. Secretary.
CLASSIFIED AD. BATES,
"Roams," "Rooms and Board." "House
keep lac Rooms," "Situations Wanted," 15
words or lens. 15 cento: 16 to HO words, 20
cents; 21 to 25 words. 25 cents, etc No dis
count for additional insertions.
UNDER ALL OTHER HEADS, except
"New Today." 30 cents for 15 words or less;
10 to 20 words. 40 cents; 21 to 25 words, 50
cents, etc first Insertion Each additional
lasertloa. 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 head "New Today," will
bb given only when advertising Is Inserted
on consecutive days. Dally and Sunday is
sues. Advertising that Is scheduled to ap
pear at Intervals of one or more days apart
Trill be charged for at full one-time rate
each Insertion.
"NEW TODAY" (gauge measure, agate). 15
cents per line, first Insertion; 10 cents per
line of each additional Insertion.
ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS, ad
dressed care The Oregonlaa. and left at this
office, should always be inclosed In sealed
envelopes. No stamp la required on such
letters.
The Oregonian will cot be responsible for
errors In advertisements takes through the
telephone.
UNCALLED-FOR ANSWERS
ANSWERS ARE HELD AT TniS OFFICE
FOR THE FOLLOWING ANSWER
CHECKS. AND MAY BE HAD BY PRE
SENTING YOUR CHECKS AT THE ORE
GONIAN OFFICE:
A 18, 22, 24, 27, 28.
C 21, 29, 30.
E 16, 19, 21, 23, 36.
F 22, 23.
G 16. 22. 23. 28. 72.
II 7. 18, 22. 27, 63.
J 13. 14. 28, 30. -K
21, 23, 29, 87.
L 20.
M 15, 27. 28, 80.
N 10, 30.
O 10. 19. 20.
P 23, 30. 55.
Q 11, 18. 28.
R 23, 24, 80.
S 15, 23.
T 9, 22, 29. 30.
V 29, 93.
W 29.
X 18.
Y 19, 22. 27. 28.
NEW TODAY.
SI V PER
V CENT
Portland City bonds for sale, from WOO to
$20,000. Apply at 210 4th St., near Salmon.
A. H. Maegly. Abe Tlchnor.
TWO NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS. WITH
board, for four gentlemen or man and wife;
bath and phone. 443 W. Park st.
FOR SALS-NEW 5-ROOM COTTAGE; 51800;
monthly payments. O. M. Smith, 730 Cham
ber ot Commerce.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
$10,000 RESIDENCE.
Can you afford to own a 910,000 resi
dence? If so It will pay you to see me.
Will take half la farm lands west of tho
Cascade Mountains, balance easy terms.
Health requires a change "of climate.
FRANCIS I. M'KENNA.
Room COG Commercial block.
FREE LAND! FREE LAND
A chance to necure a home and make
money: only cost Is for water right, which
averages 510 per acre; under state control.
For particulars wrlto or call at otflce of Co
lumbia Southern Irrigation Co., 539 Worces
ter block.
GREAT OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE BEAU
tlful S-room modem home; parties leaving
city; full lot. nowers. very centrally located
on 12th St.; a bargain for $8000. Northrup &
King. 210-211 Commercial tnock.
FOR SALE VERY DESIRABLE MODERN
residence. 10 rooms, on GUsan street; cen
traj: $6500; easy terms. Address V 25, Ore
gonian. E. KRONER. ARCHITECT AND BUILDER;
houses on Installments In any part of Port
land: plans made to suit. Office 3d st.,
room B.
$7000 THREE MODERN SIX-ROOM
houses, close In, yearly Income $864; terms;
East Side, Osbcrn Hotel. Phone East 375.
200 FARMS. SMALL TRACTS AND LOTS
Bargains on O. W. P. electric line. O. R.
Addlton. Lents. Or. Take Mt. Scott car, 5c
GOING BAST. WILL SELL MY TWO NEW
houses In Holladay Park Addition for less
than cost. Owner, 24th and Clackamas.
FOR SALE 5-ROOM MODERN COTTAGE:
prettiest little home In Upper Alblna; 15
minutes to town. 330 San Rafael st.
LOT 50x150 AND 8-ROOM HOUSE. TILLA
mook st., bet. Williams and Rodney aves.
Apply at 309 San Rafael st.
FOR SALE CHEAP TWO LOTS NEAR
Highland School. Inquire M. L. Day. or
address box 117. Arleta. Or.
FOR 8 ALE COMMODIOUS MODERN HOUSE
of 10 rooms, with two lota; price low. Mrs.
W. A. Daly. 359 13th st.
$3200 CHOICE ACRE, WEST AVE. STA
tlon, Mt. Tabor, on car line. Miller. 303
Chamber Commerce.
ACREAGE NEAR CAR-LINE. 6 MILES FROM
Morrison st. bridge. C. K. Ballard. Mil
waukie. Or.
Vi ectlon. 3 miles west Scappoose; well tim
bered; reasonable. D. El Budd. 110 1st st.
FOR SALE OR LEASE. LOT 50x100, TWO
blocks from the Fair. Inquire 33 Park.
FOR SALE FARMS.
GUARANTEED AS ADVERTISED
100 acres Low Is River bottom land that
doesn't overflow; all under plow except
4 acres; most land In hops at one time;
bophouse and $1500 worth of cedar hop
poles on the place; finest Winter apple or
chard in the state, consisting of 640 cholco
11-year-old tres In perfect condition:
bouse, large dairy barn, other outbuild
ings: 16 milch cows and dairy utensils;
an Ideal place for general farming, fruit
raising or dairying; on bank of Lewis
Klvcr, IK miles above Woodland. Price.
$6500. with one-half down, balance easy
terms. Iraus & Wllloughby. Kalama. Wash.
FOR SALE 40 ACRES. 10 MILES SOUTH OF
city. 38 acres In cultivation; one span horses,
1 cow, 1 3-lnch wagon. 1 spring wagon, disk
plows, etc., house, barn; 116 Royal Ann
cherry trees, logan-berrles, raspberries. Come
and see the best of ground. Price $3750.
Address A 25, Oregonian:
IRRIGATED ALFALFA LAND IS WORTH
$100 per acre; well It Improved for $35, on
easy monthly payments. Deschutes Alfalfa
Land Syndicate. 315 Oregonian bldg.
LAND SCRIP.
FOREST RESERVE SCRIP.
Approved, unrestricted, ready for Immediate
use. LOWEST PRICES.
E. F. &. F. B. Riley, 60S Chamber Commerce.
APPROVED FOREST RESERVE SCRIP. TIM
bered. farm or grazing land; all Hlzes, lowest
prices. H. B. Compson, 618 Marquam bldg.
FOREST RESERVE. SANTA FE AND OTH
er guaranteed land scrip on hand ready to
locate. Maglnnls & Son, 227 Falling bldg.
LAND SCRIP FOR IMMEDIATE USE FUR
nlshed; will take any Government land. Whlt
ten & Hryant. 718 Marquam 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. L. W. Whiting & Co.. 408 Ablngton.
WANTED REAL ESTATE.
WE WANT WEST SIDE RESIDENCES. $2000
to $10,000: also business properties. $5000 to
$20,000. Have buyers. L. W. Whiting & Co.,
408 Ablngton bldg.
WANT TO BUT MODERN HOUSE WITH 0
or 7 rooms, close In. on car line. West Side
only; must be cheap; spot cash; no agents.
N 24. Oregonian.
WANTED TO RENT FARMS.
WANTED RANCH SUITABLE TO PAS
ture and Winter 50 to CO horses; muat have
suitable barn, and within 20 or 30 miles of
the mouth of the Willamette. For the right
place would rent for a term of years. Ad
dress P. O. Box 51. Astoria, Or.
TO EXCHANGE.
WANTED TO TRADE TWO OR FOUR
horses and harness for house and lot; will
take or pay difference; horses working at
present. 131U Union ave.. room 10.
FOR RENT FARMS.
155 ACRES. 10 ACRES HOPS. 40 GRAIN,
balance paature; new dwelling, plenty water.
B. O. Miller & Son, Aurora. Or. ,
FOR SALE.
Horses. Vehicles aad Harness.
FOR SALE SEVERAL TEAMS OF WEEL
matched. well-broken horses, weighing
from 1300 to 1500 pounds. Address Sam
Strebln. Troutdale. Or.
FOR SALE LARGE WORK HORSES AND
mules for sale. Inquire of Jas. York. Sr..
Baker City. Or., P. O. Box 003, or telephone
Red 434.
HORSES. WAGONS. HARNESS. ALL
kinds of vehicles bought, sold and rented.
Hubert & Hall. 204 4th. Phone Main 2208.
10 HEAD WORK HORSES. 1 NEW SPRING
wagon, for sale at sacrifice at Montavllla
Livery Barn.
LARGEST STOCK OF NEW AND 2D-HAND
vehicles on Coast for sale or hire. 211 Wash.
FOR SALE OR HIRE ALL KINDS OF
horses. 2d and Main.
Pianos.
NEW PIANO. HIGH GRADE. TO TRADE
for board or board and room. J 5. Oregonian.
$235 CASH BUYS $425 PIANO. USED FEW
weeks; need money. A 02, Oregunlau.
Miscellaneous.
DOES YOUR ROOF LEAK?
Repair it with Elaterlte; jt rolls, easy to
lay; needs no painting or coating; good over
old Iron, tin or shingles; best for new roofs.
Elaterlte Roofing Co.. room 2. Hamilton bldg.
FOR SALE NEW AND SECOND-HAND BIL
Uard and pool tables; eatiy payments; we rent
tables, with privilege of buying; modern bar
fixtures, cheap prices. Brunswlck-Balke-Col-lender,
40 3d st.
FOR SALE 12 H. P. WEBER GASOLINE
engine complete and ready for immediate
use; a real bargain. Railway Equipment Co.
324 Chamber of Commerce.
60 TONS BEST CLOVER, CHEAT AND TIM
othy hay for sale, $13, $14 and $15 per ton
delivered. Cooper, 1S4 Madison at. Phone
Black 3177.
ENGLISH FIELD SPANIEL. SIRE AND DAM
Imported, thoroughly trained land or water.
E. A. B., 15 South road. Victoria; B. C.
BOOTH FOR FAIR, OF CHERRY AND
'mahogany; very cheap. See plans at Co
lumbia Phono. Co., 128 7th st.
1C0 CORDS FINE FIR WOOD ON BANK,
river at Holbrook for sale or trade 321
Morrison st. Ralston.
FOR SALE 3 GAS ARC LAMPS: GOOD AS
new. Clary's The Fair. 652 Salmon st.
BUY YOUR WOOD AND COAL OF HOOVER.
313 Water st. Phoae Main 4596.
HELP WANTED MALE.
SALESMEN" WANTED AGENTS, DEALERS
and storekeepers, start In business for your
self on our capital. We make men's line
clothing to measure, and you can sell our
perfect-fitting, highest-class tailoring at a
good profit for aa little money as others re
tall ready-made goods. You can control en
tire local trade with our line. Spring line.
400 up-to-date styles of woolen?, fashion dis
plays, etc., now ready and furnished free.
A great opportunity. Write today for full
particulars and exclusive territory- Experi
ence not absolutely necessary. American
Woolen Mills Co.. Dept. A.. Washington blvd.
and Union St.. Chicago.
PERFORMERS. PROFESSIONALS AND AM
ateurs wanted Immediately for Portland".
"World's Fair, vaudeville circuit, dramatic
companies, quartets, sketch teams, etc.; big
salary, long engagement: Information gratis.
Newman's Theatrical Circuit. 326 Wash
ington st.
THERE IS MORE DEMAND THAN EVER,
for competent salesmen, bookkeepers, sten
ographers and technical men, and we nee-t
men for many such positions now open. Pa
cific Commercial Bureau. Seattle, Wash.
YOUNG MAN WITH $125 CASH THAT
will attend to business, to Investigate
money-making proposition; If you don't
mean business don't answer. B 27, Oro
gonian. WANTED A SALESMAN IN EACH TOWN
In Oregon, Washington and Idaho; send 10c
to pay cost of mailing particular!, etc. Ven
tilating Stovepipe Elbow Co.. Box 235. St.
Johns, Or.
MEN We teach the barber trade In the short,
est possible time at email expense and guar
antee positions. Write for catalogue.
MOLER SYSTEM COLLEGE. San Francisco.
WANTED MEN AND BOYS TO LEARN
plumbing trade. Coyne Bros. Co., School of
Practical Plumbing. Send for catalogue. Ad
dress 4973-75 Easton ave.. St. Louis. AJo.
ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES: COM
mlaslon: mining, agricultural, religious. Ex
position. Portland, country newspapers.
Clyde. 638 Chamber ot Commerce.
WANTED MAN AND WIFE TO TAKE
care of small country place near city; must
understand farming. For particulars ad
dress W 24. Oregonian.
MEN. 18 TO 35, TO PREPARE BY HOME
study for railway mall clerks; see at once
Edgar R. Bush. 318 Cham, of Commerce,
hours 8 to 11.
WANTED PHYSICIAN. REGISTERED IN
the State of Washington, for office prac
tice; permanent. Address O. V. Lawson.
Seattle, Wash.
WANTED GOOD HONEST MAN MARCH 1"
that can repair and braze bicycles, do lathe
work. S. O. Miller & Son. Aurora. Or.
WANTED GOOD, STEADY INDUSTRIOUS
boy to drive night express wagon; must
give references. Apply 45 1st at.
AGENTS CALL OR WRITE THE BEST
ever, between 12-5 P. M.. room 606. Good
nough bldg. Exclusive territory.
FIRST-CLASS GENERAL STORE CLERK,
city; also competent clothing salesman. 722
Chamber of Commerce.
Men wanted to learn barber trade. Barber
College, 741 Howard St.. San Francisco.
WANTED BARKEEPER. WE1NHARDTS
Cafe. cor. Madison and Fourth streets.
EXTRA GANG FOREMAN. WITH CLEAR
ance papers. Hansen. 26 N. 2d.
WANTED A FIRST-CLASS PAPER-RULER.
Nell & Co.. Tacoma, Wash. ;
DrT WALKER. 181 1ST. CURES ALL PRI
vate diseases of men.
SALESMAN. CITY. COUNTRY; BIG WAGES.
215 Commercial blk.
WANTED BOY IN PRINTING OFFICE. AL
vln S. Hawk Co.
HELP WANTED FEMALE.
ARTISTS MODEL YOUNG LADY WANTED
for draped poses; good pay to right person:
must have well-balanced form: height, 5
feet 4 Inches to 5 feet S Inches: weight. 120
to 140 pounds. Apply Hall 201. between 1
and 3 P. M. Saturday and Monday, at thn
Drew building. 161 Second St.. opposite Tull
& Glbbs.
SCANDINAVIAN - AMERICAN EMPLOT
ment office. 270 Burnslde St.; phone Main
3088; have good positions for- first-class cooks
and girls to do general housework. Call on
us and we will furnish you with good hc)p.
THOSE DESIRING TO BE ACTORS SEE US
and live money: stage dancing, vaudeville
acting, singing taught: terms reasonable; en
gagements guaranteed. Newman's School of
Acting. 32614 Washington.
WANTED GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
work: must be willing and good cook, capa
ble of earning $25 per month; small family.
Call mornings. 700 Kearny.
WANTED HOUSEKEEPERS. COOKS. WAIT
ers. chambermaids, -general workers. St.
Louis Agency, 230 Yamhill. Phone Black
2881.
WANTED CHAMBERMAID AND WOMAN
to do housework: Swede preferred. St. Hel
ens Hall. St. Claire and Ford sts.
WANTED GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
work; must be good cook; good wages.
2.15 14th. corner Salmon.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY. GOOD. EXPERI
enced lady, to sell delicatessen articles. J.
Rogers. 101 N. 6th at.
WANTED GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
work; small family; good wages. 5S1 East
Main. cor. 14th.
WANTED TWO NEAT-APPEARING LADIES
to travel on salary or commission. Call 224
14th street.
HAIRWORKER; ONE THAT IS BXPE
rlenced. Paris Hair Store. 302 Washington
street.
WANTED A COMPETENT COOK AND GEN
eral housework girl. Apply to 100 E. 16th st.
HOUSEKEEPER. COUNTRY TOWN. $25
month. Pioneer Emp. Co., 215 Morrison st.
GIRL WANTED IN SMALL FAMILY. GER
man preferred, 272 Sheridan st.
GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK. 235
N. 21st st.. cor. Marshall. '
WANTED GOOD COOK. APPLY 270 6TH
.street, at once.
WAIST HELP WANTED. 314 THE DEKUM.
I
f