THE 3I0EOTNTG OEEGOSIKS. FRIDAY," 'APRIL' .7, 1905. WORK THAT COUNT iVirsJrumbuli Tells of Accom plished Ends. VISITING .NURSES SUCCEED President of the Association Tells of Some of the Aims of the Society Growing Out of Original Ob--ject of Organization The Visiting Nurses' Association hold its annual meeting yesterday at the Uni tarian Chapel, electing officers and lis tening to several interesting addresses and reports. Dr. J. Allen Gilbert spoke on "The Eco nomic Value of the Nurse to the Com munity," and expressed thorough approv al of the association work. Miss Hardy, superintendent of nurses at the North Pacific Sanatorium, gave a brief sketch of the Visiting Nurses Association of Cleveland, -where much is accomplished in the "way of teaching poor mothers to care for their children, the mothers them selves receiving the kindest attention when this is needed. In her report as president of the Port land association, Mrs. B. H. Trumbull said: "In presenting the report of the third year's -work of the association, -we look hack on a busy year. We find that our work has outgrown the experimental stage, and that our association has be come a recognized force among the philanthropies of Portland. Its useful ness Is no longer a matter of conjecture and doubt the -work is -work that counts, "both for the recipient and the giver. "The nurse comes In direct contact -with the troubles of the family, and through her -work the friendly visitor can read the history of the griefs, the disappoint ments and the struggles without asking a single question. Suffering lets down the bars, and a little experience teaches us to look .farther than the present condition for the cause, teaches that the present distress of the family Is but 'the result of a combination of circumstances far beyond the control of the sufferer. Prevent Spread of Disease. "In visiting the homes of our patients we become more and more Imbued with the Idea that one class of society Is be ing exploited for the benefit of another class. This Is illustrated In many differ ent ways. No charitable work comes into such close touch with the direct results of this exploitation as -oes the Visiting Nurses' Association. "Is the plumbing of the schoolhouse de fective? The ill-nourished child of the poor is the first one to yield, and we have a patient suffering from throat and stom ach troubles, directly traceable to the cheap work of a conscienceless contrac tor. Do we find typhoid following a milk man along his route, with five patents in one family, are we not justified in the as sumption that we have a Board of Health lax in its duty on one hand and a milk man who is either careless or criminally Ignorant on the other? "Who suffers, the poor? "Det us examine more closely some of the whithers and submit a few sugges tions as to the whys and wherefores. We have seen that unsanitary surroundings cause illness, while we are relieving the suffering, why can we not also relieve the cause? Let us look forward to a time when out of this association shall come a demand for better tenement and lodging-house inspection. Portland prides herself on having no slums. She has slums In the making. We find a mother whose health is wrecked through a care less, ignorant midwife. We relieve her suffering. L.et us also relieve the cause by educating public sentiment up to the point that demands state registration of nurses and state examination of mid wives. Only those who come in contact with the suffering caused through the Ig norance of some of the latter class can appreciate the importance of some regu lation along this line. Guard Against Tuberculosis. "We find patients suffering from tuber culosis occupying the the same bed with children, sleeping in the living-room, with no knowledge of proper care or caution. While relieving this patient, let us look forwardo a time when our association shall appoint a committee on tuberculosis which will make an effort to systematize the fight against the great white plague. We hear It quoted on every side that we nave but little consumption in Portland. Shall-we wait until the danger has grown and its overcoming shall be as gigantic a task as it is in the Eastern cities? "I would suggest that our committee confer with the Board of Health and the Medical Association as to the best plans for beginning the work." In' cpncluslon, Mrs. Trumbull expressed gratitude for aid given the association by the King's Daughters of Trinity Church, the Jewish Indies' Relief Society, St. Anne's Charitable Society, the Needle work Guild, Marshall-Street Presbyterian Church, the Trinity Guild of the Unitar ian Church, the City Board of Charities, the physicians of the city, who have cheerfully given their services; the street car companies, the merchants, who have been liberal in donations, and to Mr. Holman for free use of his ambulance. Besides these there have been liberal donations of money, among them a be quest of $500 from the estate of Henry Welnhard. Mrs. Clarence Nicholls, secretary and treasurer, gave some statistics showing that during the year the nurses had a to tal of 85 patients, and had made 1119 visits. The officers of the association are. Mrs. B. H. Trumbull, president; Mrs. Stephen S. Wise, vice-president; Mrs. Clarence I Nicholls, secretary and treasurer; Miss Qetta Wasserman, corresponding secre tary. The board of directors includes: Mrs. D. W. Burke, Mrs. H. J. Corbett, Miss Virginia Wilson, Miss Henrietta Failing, Mrs. George W. McBride, Mrs. A. A. Morrison, Mrs. R. J. Morse, Mrs. George Crosswell Cressey and Mrs. John Cran. ASK' FOB- ITRE PROTECTION East Twenty-Eighth-Street District Holds a Mass Meeting. Mayor Williams addressed a mass meeting of the East Twenty-eighth-street district last night held in the Mission House, under auspices of the Improvement Association, on the sub ject of additional fire protection. Frank Motter, president, in Introducing the Mayor, set forth the need of better Are protection in that district, calling at tention to the Doernbecher factory, the Boys and Girls Aid Society's Re ceiving Home, the new schoolhouse. Florence Crlttenton Home and the many dwellings that were without fire pro lection. Mayor Williams regretted not being able to offer more encouragement. He said that the funds of the city were very limited, and Jt had been found impossible to extend lire protection to South Portland, Brooklyn and North Portland, for want of means. Even in North Portland, where a lot had been donated, the intention to build an en-rsine-house had been given up. Speak ing: from another point of view, the Mayor set forth how the Fire Depart ment had been improved by the addi tion of a flreboat that was a great suc cess, and the establishment of a full paid department. Mayor Williams said that put pf the DO YOU NEED SHADES? Are your old ones satisfactory ? Do they run straight? , : Do they shut out all the light ? '; r ; WE ARE SPECIALISTS IN WINDOW SHADES. Our opaques are made v . from heavy cloth, hand-painted -v with oil colors. ' i We use Hartshorn rollers the best ' in the world. ' We make Shades as well as it is t possible to make them, and hang them so they run straight. We don't mar the casings, either. V EXCLUSIVE CARPET HOUSE J. G. MACK & CO. 86-88 THIRD STREET rzrx XXXSCKAX, Zm. MKffH! US UttMTM-fflttfS fSXTUSS, OUIN SttopMfrPl-ui $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 per Day THE BEST WAY TO Sizes to accommodate 4, 6. 9, 16 40 mills levied Portland got 7 mills on a $50,000,000 valuation, while Seattle got 14 mills on $80,000,000 valuation. After much discussion a committee of live was appointed to investigate the whole subject and report at another meeting as to the kind of apparatus that was needed. The following Is the committee: J. E. Magers. W. T. Gardner, O. L. Mc Pherson, J. S. Hutchinson and F. S. Bennett, with Chairman Frank Motter. Dr. William Devoney and Charles Hile, from the Montavllla Board of Trade, were present. The former made a vigorous talk for the annexation of Montavllla to Portland. Restaurant Cat Is Gone And .Therefore Son Toy Lost Ills Customer and Had to Clowe. San Toy ha3 given up his fight against the Inevitable and has closed the doors of his restaurant on Second street. For over two weeks San Toy has been scour ing the City of Portland -In search, of his black cat, the disappearance of which Is the direct cause of the closing of his place of business. When the black cat first disappeared the customers of San Toy did not think much, of it, as they thought' the animal would return. But the days lengthened Into weeks and then the Chinese knew the hoodoo was at work. It h&cfcast a spell over the restaurant. Consequently they withdrew their pat ronage. San Toy vainly endeavored to Im press upon his customers that the cat had died a natural death and Had not been stolen. The Chinese believe that If a cat is stolen It is a sign that the hoodoo spirits are at work. If the animal hap pens to he black it makes it all the worse. The Chinese told San Toy that If he would produce the -remains of the cat they would trade with him as of old, but this he was unable to do. San Toy has made every possible ef fort to find his missing mascot. He of fered a reward of $25 for Its return or information that would show that his mascot had died a natural death. Neither was forthcoming. San Toy then decided to fight the hoodoo. He served the most magnificent and delicious dinners for bar gain prices, but yet his customers re mained away. The only people who ever entered his restaurant were the Chinese who had not heard of the hoodoo. San Toy's regular customers were all gone. Business has been growing poorer and poorer for San Toy. Tuesday was the poorest of all. During the entire day he only sold two shoulders and one round steak. It was too much for him. That night he closed his restaurant doors for ever. "Business- is too d n bad," said San Toy. standing In front of his closed restaurant last evening, ever waiting for the return of his black mascot. "Poter house and sirloin, use sale whole lot when got cat, but no more. Nothing but shoul der and round when cat go. Business too d n bad." The night San Toy closed up his res taurant was full of pies and cakes. He tried to sell Jhem, hut could not. The Chinese absolutely refused to have any thing to do with them. The Chinese, said their cats would leave if they ate them. San Toy, who did not want to see his good cakes and pies go to waste, sent in a call to the police station. He found the men were busy and could not attend his banquet He then took his clothes basket, filled it with pies and cakes, and presented it to Station Officer Price and Jailer L.lllls, who aided him In the search lor the cat. The prisoners will not live on bread and water this week. Gang of Robbers Unearthed. MEMPHIS, Tenn.. April 6. A gang of swindlers and housebreakers has been tin earthed by the police here, and as a result they today arrested Peter Liougue. son of a former Mayor of Memphis, and two oth ers. These men confessed to many rob beries DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND, April 6. Maximum tempera ture, 60 deg.; minimum, 47. River reading at 11 A. M.. 5.8 feet; change In past 24 hours, 0.1. Total precipitation, 5 P. M. to 5 P. M.. none; total since September 1, 1904, 27.65 inches; normal. 38.05; deficiency. 11.30. Total .puosblae, April 2, J.&05, 8 hours cad 13 minutes;. C JT. KHOWLES, MjE. SEE PORTLAND Is fcj Tiny-Ho, Car 1 bolet, Baolewd Yfeion or Landau. PHONE lUlfl 222 United Carriage COMMIT 11th iird Harrises Sir and 28 people. possible. 13 hours and 1 minute. Barometer (reduced to sea level), at 5 P. M.. 29.97. PACIFIC COAST WEATHER. 03 "Wind. gf? a 9 n o I I F " o STATIONS. Baker City !6S'0.OO10!SW ICloudy 'Clear ICloudy Bismarck 154 0.00 S SE Boise 1741 o.oo: 4INB 18N Eureka 0.00 0.00 0.00 Cloudy ICloudy Helena Kamloons. B. C. 721 64 14W 16S Clear North Head WS0.06 20LNW Pocatello 172 0.00 C S Pt. cloudy (Clear Portland 60lO.OO!l3NW Cloudy Red Bluff SO 0.001 8!SB Clear Roscburg 164 0.00 .N Clear Sacramento 174 0.00114ISW Clear San Frnnclpco GO 0.00 24 W Clear Cloudy Cloudy Spokane 64 0.00 10SW Seattle 5010.081 4'NE Tatoosh Island 52j0.0012NW Walla Walla i70!0.O0110!SW Clear Cloudy WEATHER CONDITIONS. Light Tains have fallen during the last 24 hours in Western Washington, while elsewhere in the Pacific State fair weather prevails. It is cooler in Western Oregon, Washington and British Columbia. The indications are for generally fair weath er in this district Friday. WEATHER FORECASTS. Weather forecasts made at Portland for 23 hours ending at midnight, April 7: Portland and vicinity Fair; northerly winds. Oregon and Washington Fair; northwest winds. Idalio Fair. AUCTION SALES TODAY. By J. T. Wilson, at salesroom, ISO 1st 6t., at 10 A. M- J. T. Wilson, auctioneer. At Gllman's auction rooms, 4i3 Washington st. at 10 o'clock A. M. S. L. N. Gllman, auc tioneer At Baker's auction house, corner Aider and Park. Sale at 2 P. M. Geo. Baker & Co.. auctioneers. At the Portland Auction Room. 211 1st St., bet. Salmon and Taylor. Sale at 2 P. M. sharp. C L. Ford, auctioneer. FUNERAL NOTICES. SIMONSON Friends and acquaintances are re spectfully invited to attend the funeral serv ices of James H. Slmonson. which will be held at Fln!eys chapel, at 2 P. M. today. Interment Lone Fir Cemetery. MEETING NOTICES. PORTLAND LODGE NO. 53. A. F. F. AND A. M. Stated communica tion this (Friday) evening, at 7:30 o'clock. By order W. M. I. W. PRATT. Secretary. ROSE CITY CHAPTER. U. D O. E. S. A regular communication this (Friday) evening, at .8 o'clock, K. P. Hall, Marquam bldg. By order W. M. SARAH B. ' GUERIN, Sec. MASONIC LODGE OFFICERS All Masonic lodge officers in the city of Portland are requested to meet the Custodian of Work at 8 o'clock this (Friday! evening, at Masonic Tem ple, for instruction. C. L. GRAY, Custodian. HASSALO LODGE. NO. 15. I. O. O. F. Regular meeting this (Friday) evening, at 7:30 o'clock. First Degree. Visitors welcomn. HENRY BROWN, Secretary. ALASKA OIL GUANO CO. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the above-named company will be held in the office of the com pany. No. 43 Concord building, on Wednesday. April 19. at 12 M. BRYDON H. NICOLL. Secretary. NOMAH CIRCLE. W. O. W. The dance to be given by Nomah Circle, W. O. W., on April 12 and May 10, has been canceled. DUNNING, McENTEE & GILBAUGH, successors to Dunning Campion, under takers and embalmers, modern in every de tail. 7th and Pine. Phone Main 430. Lady assistant. EDWARD HOLMAN CO Undertakers and embalmers, have moved to their new build ing. Third and Salmon. Lady assistant. Telephone No. 597. J. P. HNLEY & SON. Funeral Directors, cor. 3d and Madison. Office of County Cor oner.' Lady assistant Telephone No. 9. F. 8. DUNNING, Undertaker. 414 East Alder. Lodj- assistant. Telephone East 62. ZELLER-BYBNES CO., UNDERTAKERS, Embalmers, 273 Rus'i; East 1088; lady as't. NEW TODAY. WANTED EAST SIDE SCHOOLBOY FOR paper route, before school. J. R. Rogers, 90 1st. GORDON PRESS FEEDER WANTED. J. R. Sogers, JM 1st, Printer, AMUSEMENTS. Marquam Grand Theater iSwUSSg,, PHONE MAIN S68. The Pollard Lilliputian Opera Company. TONIGHT AT 8:15 O'CLOCK The ilerry Musical Comedy "A GAIETY GIRL." BARGAIN-PRICE MATLNEE TOMORROW. Last Performance Saturday Night "AN AMERICAN MILLIONAIRE." MATINEE PRICES 25 and 50 cents. EVENING PRICES 25c. 35c. 50c and 75c, SEATS ARE NOW SELLING. Marquam Grand Theater 5iiriiS PHONE MAIN SOS. Mon. and Tues. Nights. April 10 and 11, 1005. MAX JTIOUAN In the Semi-Musical Comedy THE MARRIAGE OF KITTY." PRICES Lower floor, except last 3 rows. $1; last 3 rows, 75c Balcony, first 0 rows. 75c; last 0 rows. 50c Gallery, 25c and 35c Boxes and loges. $7.50. . SEATS ARE NOW SELLING. COLUMBIA THEATER Reopening Sunday Matinee. April 9, the New Columbia Stock Company, Pre senting the Powerful Drama "Woman Against Woman" Seats now on sale. Dolly Varden box of fice. 327 Morrison. Phone Main 110. GRAND CONGRESS OF NOVELTIES. Headed by SAMSON AND ZACCHO. Most wonderful heavyweight act of the age, and NINE other good numbers. General admission ...10 cents Note Owing to numerous written requests, the management has reserved a very few seats In the immediate front at 20c each for evening performances. STAR THEATER , PAN AHA SIKA BIRD AND CAT SHOW. FERRINGTON AND BOYLE. THE DEMONIEOS. MARVELOUS ROUSELL. BILLY TAN. MORGAN AND CHESTER. ROSCOE ARBUCKLE. EDISON'S PROJECTOSCOPE. SHOWS 2:30, 7:30, 0 P. M. ADMISSION 10c TO ANY SEAT. BAKER THEATER Third and Yamhill sts. Keating & Flood. Managers. Largest Vaudeville House In America. THE MUSICAL THORS. M'LAIN AND M'LAIN. POWERS AND THEOBALD. FROSCO. ROBERTI. AL HAZARD. JEAN WILSON. THE BIOGRAPH. Admission 10c entire house. Performances at 2:30, 7:30 and 9:15 P. M. EMPIRE opens. 10 uznia MATINEE ADMISSION HIGH-CLASS A DO Q STOCK Al f C7 opS&G TheTicket-of-LeaveMan 1 CUAUC n A 1 1 V Matinee 2 P.M. OIIUUOUrtiLI Nights 8 T.M Lewis and Clark Observatory ILVWTHORNE TERRACE PORTLAND HEIGHTS Now open. Take Portland Heights car and get off at Hawthorn Terrace, one block from car line. No climbing. Electric elevator. Most magnificent view in America. ADMISSION, 10 CENTS. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES. "Rooms,' "Rooms and Board," "House keeping Rooms," "Situations Wanted," 15 words or less. 15 cents; 16 to -0 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 insertion, one-half; no further discount un der ono month. "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 Oregonian, and left at this office should always be inclosed In sealed envelopes. No stamp Is required on such letters. The Oregonian will not be responsible for errors in advertisements taken through the telephone. NEW TODAY. FOR SALE GENTS FURNISHING Busi ness and $1400 stock, doing a good busi ness; best of location; will sell on terms to suit to the right man. Address Box COS. Roseburg. Or. FOR SALE BY OWNER. HOME BAKERY, on Morrison St.; will be money-maker during Fair. Phone Main 5730, afternoon only. IF YOU HAVE FUNDS AWAITING INVESTMENT There Is No Necessity for Them to Be Idle. "THE OLDEST TRUST COMPANY IN OREGON." (CAPITAL $300,000) Pays 3 per cent Interest on savings accounts and issues interest-bearing certificates of de posit that pay from 3 to 4 per cent interest, and can be drawn at any time by .giving a certain number of days' notice,. Write today for our boo of "ILLUSTRATIONS." PORTLAND TRUST COMPANY OF OREGON 109 THIRD STREET. BEN J. I. COHEN H. L. PITTOCK B. LEE PAGET J. O. GOLTRA President Vice-President Secretary ...Assistant Secretary Mortgage Loans 5, Upwards. Real Estate, City and Farm Insurance in All Lines A. H. BIRRELL, 202-3 McKay bldg., Third and Stark. MORTGAGE LOANS On Portland ral cstata at lowast rat. TltUa tacurad. Abstracts turaliaM. Title Guarantee & Trust Co., 1 Ciimf or Cesuarc, FREE LAND IN OREGON Under the "Carey Irrigation Act." Deed direct from state. WRITE OR CALL TODAY. Booklets and map free. B. 3. Cook & Co.. 251 Alder street. Portland, Or. FOR SALE CHEAP Quarter block, Portland Heights; grand i'lew. Apply to owner. 309 Chamber of Commerce. lOR SALE REAL ESTATE. THE DOME OF PORTLAND HEIGHTS, Altitude, S00 feet. The highest, most beautiful and healthful spot In Portland no asthma, no malaria, no rheumatism, no rough element; best school, beat society, best home eurroundlngs. The "Dome" Is situated at the summit of "the loop." being almost surrounded by HUIcreat Drive, and comprises 12 lots, each of which is a choice building site, commanding the most magnificent mountain, city and land scape views In this or any other city; only 15 minutes from the Postoffice via the most picturesque electric car line in the world. These lots will doubtless be worth 950,000 within two years. Our price. $12,000. Prices and particulars of other lots belonging to us will be. furnished on application. AMERICAN INVESTMENT CO., 222 Failing bldg. ITOR SALE REAL ESTATJL. IMPROVED SUBURBAN ACREAGE. Why pay $300 for one lot when you can buy eight lota (one acre) for $300? Our acreage fronts on the O. W. P. car line, Wil lamette Rlyer and county road, being acces sible by car, boat or carriage in 25 to 45 minutes. Land all cleared, tile drained and in a high state of cultivation, partly planted in cherries, prunes, apples, quinces and grapes, all bearing; part beaverdam. with running water; any acre selected, will pay for Itself In one or two years If given proper attention; easy terms. We sell only our own properties. AMERICAN INVESTMENT CO., 222 Falling bldg. FOR SALE NEW 6 AND 8-ROOM HOUSE; bath, stationary wasbstand. concrete base ment, gas and' electric lights, furnace, house tinted.' pass pantry, large bedrooms, with closets in each, wood elevator, stationary wathtubs in basement; on Union-avenue car line, five-minute service, near good school, lawn, streets improved: houses now open for Inspection; cash or Installments. Inquire owner, H. E. Stemler. 122 3d st., or at res ldence,VG52 Union ave. North, one block south -of houses. PORTLAND HEIGHTS. Choice lots on car line, commanding mag nificent view; JS0O each. We sell only our own properties. AMERICAN INVESTMENT CO., 222 Falling bldg. ACRE TRACTS WB MAKE A SPECIALTY of handling acreare; choice acre tracts tor homes, within the city limits or outside; terms to cult. A. C Churchill A Co.. 110 fceccna sc NEW. MODERN. 0-ROOM HOUSE. CLOSE in. East Side, S1S50; 8-room house and 2 lots, close In. East Side. $1050; corner lot. Karl and Mllwaukie sts.. 3550; 320 acres fine timber, near Portland; 7 hi acres front ing on Tremont st.. $3000; 6-roora modern house. E. 20th, $2430; easy terms. Owner. 605 E. Washington st. Phone East 1626. FOR SALE NEW EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE, full basement with concrete floor, porce lain plumbing, washtubs. gas and electric ity, furnace, walls tinted, hardwood floors; cash or installments; West Sid?. O. M. Smith, owner, 730 Chamber of Commerce. FREE LAND! FREE LANDt A chance toecuro a home and make money; only cost Is for water right, which averages $10 per acre; under state control. For par ticulars write or call at office of Columbia Southern Irrigation Co., 530 Worcester block. FINE. LARGE BUSINESS LOT NEAR MOR rlson; nice new 7-room house and lot. East Everett: 25x100. close in. on 7th street, good for flats; fine building lots on 10th and East Everett at a bargain. Nortbrup & King, 211 Commercial block. CROOK COUNTY LANDS C CONTRACTS, payable monthly. 160 acres each, of the Co lumbia Southern Irrigation Company, Des chutes. Crook County. Oregon; will sell In amounts to suit, W. H. Grlndstaff. 246 Stark st. WHY PAY HIGH RENT? NEW HOUSE and two lots. 0x120 feet, on Mt. Scott car line; a 6 nap; $225; $50 down and $10 per month. Oregon Associated Exchange, 2SSV4 Washington st. SIGHTLY CORNER. EAST 9TH AND EV erett; whole, or fractional: will trade for house of six or seven rooms and pay dif ference. Owner, 60 E. 9th. North. WILLAMETTE HEIGHTS 10-ROOM MOD era house and full lot, 349 20th st,, near Savler, $6000; easy terms. For. full par ticulars phone Main 316. IF YOU WANT A SNAP. A COMPLETE home, d rooms. $S50. easy terms, see Joe Nash, at Nashville Station, on Mt. Scott car line. Phone Union laoi. FOR SALE 5 ACRES ON CANNON ROAD, three miles out: fine place to build a home: garden and orchard; selling cheap. Apply ZSi Morrison st. A BARGAIN MUST BE SOLD. PARTIES leaving city: 6-room cottage, furnished, mod ern improvements; on car line. CIS Mar quam building. FOR SALE 2 ACRES AT GLENWOOD Park, on St. Johns line; cheap buy. Inquire of owner, 3324 - Washington St., near 7th. Room 5. $1650 7-ROOM HOUSE, IN GOOD CONDI tlon. newly renovated, one block from Steel hridge; a bargain; see owner, 186 Clacka mas st. FOR SALE TOWN LOTS IN TOPPENISH. Wash.. 19 miles east of Yakima, on N. P. R. R.; no agents; sold by owner, Josephine Llllle. GOING EAST: WILL SELL ONE OF BEST ' residences Holladay Park Add., considerable less than cost. Inquire cor. 24th and Clack amas. U . 200 FARMS. SMALL TRACTS AND LOTS Bargains on O. W. P. electric line. O. R. Addlton, Lents, Or. Take Mt, Scott car. 5c. J 1 t FOR BAUU SitW iTlVli-KUUit COTTAGE; good location; $1400, cash or Installments. O. M. Smith, 730 Chamber of Commerce. $2200 GOOD HOUSE AND TWO BEAUTI ful lots, plenty fruit, garden all In. W1I1-iams-ave. car. Miller, 303 Cham. Com. FOR SALE CHEAP G-ROOM HOUSE. 4 block, central, located between two car lines. No agents. L 100, Oregonian. FOR SALE MODERN HOUSE OF 10 ROOMS. 815 22d st. Price low. Owner, Mm. W. A. Daly. 359 13th st. FOR SALE 6-ROOM 2-STORY COTTAGE on Portland Heights; sightly. Inquire 816 Dekum bldg. TOWN3END. DRIGGS & CO.. REAL ESTATE, insurance, immigration. 2S9 Alder st,. bet, 4th and 5th. ACREAGE NEAR CAR-LINE. 6 MILES FROM Morrison st, bridge. C K, Ballard. Mil. waukie. Or. . WEST SIDE CORNER, PAYING 18 PER cent on $4700. Owner, 807 Corbett st, S. car south. CHEAP ONE OR TWO SIGHTLY COTTAGES car lines. 326 E. 11th st. Owner at place. TIMBER LANDS. 120 ACRES FINE PILING, CONVENIENT, for $2400; you can make $10,000 handling this. O. W. Eastham, Oregon City. Can locate you lst-class homesteads, timber claims. Central Oregon. T. M. O'Connell. Pripevllle. Can locate you homesteads, timber claims. Central Oregon. T. M. O'Connell, Prlnevllle. LAND SCRIP. WE HAVE PRACTICALLY THE ONLY valid forest reserve scrip on the market. We handle all kinds public land practice. Collins Land Co., Concord bldg. APPROVED FOREST RESERVE SCRIP. TIM bered, farm or grazing land; all sizes. lowest price. H. B. Compson, CIS Marquam bldg. FOREST RESERVE. SANTA. FE AND OTH er guaranteed land scrip on hand ready to locate. Maglnnls & Son. 22f Falling bldg. WANTED REAL ESTATE. FOR IMMEDIATE CASH CUSTOMER, HOUSE about 8 rooms and two or more full lots, preferably Mt. Tabor or equally sightly loca tion. For quick sale list at once with Town send. Drlgga & Co., 289 Alder st. WE WANT WEST SIDE RESIDENCES. 52000 to $10,000: also buslneae properties, $3000 to $20,000. Have buyers. L. W. Whiting It Co., 4GS Ablngton bldg. TO EXCHANGE. EXCHANGE AN 8-ROOM HOUSE. BARN and 10 lots, on Mount Scott electric line, to exchange for 60 or 80 acres good land on car line, within 8 miles of the city. Call 309 McKay bldg. WHAT HAVE YOU TO TRADE FOR A nice lot 50x100 feet, E. Sth and Skldmore sts.; price $175 or $150 cash. For par ticulars phone Main 1040. FOR SALE FARMS. ..n 'rTrM W1T.TT fASJW niT.IVfiu easy terms, 320-acre Morrow County wheat ranch, in cmuvauon, guuu ou, near mar ket. Address W. P. Myers, lone. Or. 39 ACRES LEVEL LAND. FENCED. 12 acres in cultivation, good buildings. $1300; . cash; 2Vi roues rrom iii.enier. uwner, Geo. Holaway, LaCenter. Wash. 160 ACRES LEVEL, RICH. IRRIGABLE I f - o KA , . .. XT in rOS SALE FARMS. SPECIAL BARGAINS. SO acres rich land; 2-atory house, 5 rooms first floor; fine orchard; mile from R. R and boat landing; church on farm; good county road; price, $S00; $500 cash. A snap 20 acres; good 5-room house; good soil; good spring; li miles from Kalama; can't be beat for chickens or fruit, $400 buys 20 acres good fruit or garden land. 3& mile from Kalama; all sloshed; 400 cords of wood on land; must be taken soon; all cash. We have other lands la tracts- from one acre up at reasonable prices. KALAMA LAND & INVESTMENT CO., Kalama, Wash. Office In Bulletin bldg. 40 ACRES. 23 UNDER CULTIVATION. 9 miles south of Portland. 1 span horses, 2 good wagone. light and heavy, good milch cow. all kinds farm implements, cherry or chard. 100 trees, ground cannot be beat: com and see; price $3250, I have 10 acres Improved, adjoining, which can go with the 40 if -wanted at a reduced figure; houses and barns on the 40. Address B 11. care Oregonian. A 525-ACRE FARM. 100 IN CULTIVATION, large house, outbuildings and orchard. 3 miles from station. In Willamette Valley. 27 acres In hops, from which $18,000 worth have been sold last 3 years; a lot of pole oak; price only $15 per acre; also a good plant for making vitrified paving brick, absolutely spore proof; this is worth in vestigating. T. Withycombe. room 8, Ham ilton block. Portland. Or. AN IDEAL HOME 150 ACRES ON THE Columbia River; 75 acres under cultiva tion, balance can be cultivated; soil very fertile and productive; large 6-rooxn house, warehouse 74x120: Government light pay ing $10 month; boats land day or night: $7000; Cowllts Co. Land Co., Kelso. Wash. FOR SALE 74 ACRES OP- TIMBERLAND oh tidewater of Shoal Water Bay, Pacific County. Washington; timber, spruce and hemlock: will sell cheap if token at ones. Address N 31. Oregonian. 160 ACRES, IVi MILES FROM KALAMA. 25 in cultivation, balance goad timber; C-room house, barn and outbuildinga; soil good; title clear: $4500. ' C. J. Lee, Kalama. Wash. A SNAP. $6.50 per acre. 160 acres, near Cape Horn. Wash., on Washougal River. Inquire 635 Second street. IMPROVED FARMS AND APPLE LANDS. R. L. Cate & Co.. 113 2d st. 00 ACRES. HALF BOTTOM LAND. AD dress Q 1. Oregonian. FOR SALE. Horses, Vehicles and Harness. FOR SALE. $300 CHESTNUT SADDLE gelding, by Alexis, age 7, height 15.1. thor oughly gentle and broken for man or lady: used to cars and automobiles; guaranteed absolutely sound. A. E. Donovan, veterin arian, Vancouver Barracks. Wash. ONE GOOD WORK TEAM. WEIGHT 2400 pounds, harness and wagon; one span of small horses; express wagon and harness; cheap. 210 Montgomery. Call between 12 and JL HORSES. WAGONS. HARNESS. ALL kinds of vehicles bought, sold and rented, Hubert & Hall. 264 4th. Phone Main 2203. 15 HORSES BY W. E, JACOBS. ONE STAL llon. 1650 pounds. 134- E. 34th st. Phone Union 1632. HORSES FOR SALE; DRAFT HORSES AND medium horses for sale by W. W. Irwin, Aurora. Or. LARGEST STOCK OF NEW AND 2D-HAND vehicles on coast for sale or hire. 211 Wash. HORSE. SOUND. TRUE. WEIGHT 1100; $S0. 243 Front. Pianos. NElW $400 PIANO. S1S5; 6 MONTHS' LES sons free; Fischer $75. 2416 1st. cor Main. Miscellaneous. FOR SALE-NEW AND SECOND-HAND BIL. Hard and pool tables; easy payments: we rent tables, with privilege of buying; modern bar fixtures, cheap prices. Brunswlck-Balke-Col-lender. 49 3d st. DOES YOUR ROOF LEAK? Repair it with Elaterite; it rolls, asy to lay; needs no painting or coating; good over old .Iron, tin or shingles; best for new roofs. Elaterite Roofing Co.. room 2. Hamilton bldg. FOR SALE WATER POWER. ONE MILE from Washougal, on north bank of Columbia River; also good farm. D. H. Gary, Wash ougal. Wash. CASH REGISTER. TALKING MACHINE. Durand organ; going away. 20S Clackamas, near Steel bridge. East Side. GOOD 6-FOOT COUNTER, SHOWCASE FOR sale. mr. Mississippi ave. HELP WANTED MALE. SECURE A GOOD POSITION! In Clerical. Technical or Commercial Line. We Assist Competent Office men. Assistant bookkeepers Bookkeepers. General office clerks. Stenographers. Hotel clerks. Managers. Railroad clerks. Correspondent clerks. Timekeepers. Accountants. Collectors. Cashiers. Shipping clerks. Entry clerks. Bill clerks. General clerical, technical, commercial men. Apply BUSINESS MEN'S CLEARING HOUSE. 604-505 McKay Bldg.. 102 3d st,. Portland. WANTED MEN TO LEARN BARBER trade; complete course In 8 weeks; xpert in structions; positions guaranteed; for terms write Gillman College. 627 Clay. San Fran. WANTED ENERC&JTIC YOUNG MAN (SIN gle). to travel and learn good-paying busi ness, who can leave town immediately, can 10 to 4 P. M.. room 10, 4131 Washington st. WANTED MEN AND BOYS TO LEARN plumbing trade. Coyne Bros. Co.. School of Practical -FiumDing. bena tor cauuogue. as dress 4973-75 Easton ave.. St, Louis, Mo. WANTED ROAD SALESMAN FOR DRY goods: experienced. Shipping clerk, with knowledge of shorthand, out town. Clerks' Registration Bureau, 205 Morrison st. TO SOLICITORS AND AGENTS WE HAVE absolutely the best offers ever put in the field for canvassers. Sunset Magazine, 733 Mission st,. San Francisco, Cat. NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING REPRESEN- tatlves; commission; Exposition Journal; other publications. Clyde's Special Agency, G3S Chamber or commerce. DO YOU WORK AT PORTLAND WORLD'S Fair? Amateur actors, singers, musicians. easv work, big salary. Newman's Theatrical Circuit. 351 Morrison. TINNER AND PLUMBER FOR POSITION IN country town; steady employment for In dustrious man. Apply Gauld & Kline Co., 10 N. 1st M. MEN TO LEARN THE DETECTIVE BUSI ne&s; paid while learning. Barrett, room U01 Allsky bldg., 3d and Morrison. Open evenings WANTED YOUNG MAN. 17 OR 18 YEARS, for wholesale house; must write good hand and be familiar with city. J 10. Oregonian. RECORD-BREAKING SPECIALTY SALES men, capable closing sales; city and road; ' Just out; sells to merchants. 572 E. Oak st. LOGGERS. MILLHANDS. FARMHANDS, laborers, other work. See us. U. S. Em ployment Co.. 193 Morrison. Main 1322. TRAVELING SALESMEN TO REPRESENT mall-order department, local house; $75 and expenses. 722 Chamber of commerce. WANTED A FIRST-CLASS UPHOLSTER er and carpet-Jayer. Address Buren & Hamilton, Salem. Or. MARKER AND SORTER AND SHIRTWAIST ironer: experienced. Oregon Laundry & Towel Supply Co. commission. J. B. P. Dietz, cor. 4th and Burnslde. wAV'TTrr-prvTRr?TK:rFrn male opkra- tor on Fisher billing machine. D 11, Ore gonian. CLERK FOR A CIGAR STORE: ONE AC- customea to me uusmess. r 11. wrvgamtin. FIRST-CLASS SALESMAN. CITY. COUN- try; big wages, zia commercial diock. FOUR FIRST-CLASS SOLICITORS AT ence; references required. 232 tsiana sc. Men wanted to learn barber trade. Barber CoJ- lege, ill iiowaru au, saa rrautucu. WANTED TO BUY MEN'S OLD CLOTHING, shoes. CO 3d. Phone Hooa ibuz. FARMHAND MAN TO WORK ON FARM, lnoulre 323 Ablngton bldg. WANTED GOOD BOY. APPLY NEW ENG- land Department a lore. MAN TO SPADE UP YARD. 404 COLUM bla. before 8 A- M. DR. WALKER, 181 1ST. CURES ALL PRI- vate diseases or. men. WANTED A MATTRESSMAKER. H. E. ED- warcs. 1d5-isl ist sr. MEN WITH $25 CASH TO DEMONSTRATE. 183 S. 7Uk HELP WANTED MALE. WANTED FOR U. S. ARMY ABLE-BODIED, unmarried men. between ages of 18 and 35. citizens of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write English. For information apply to Recruiting Officer. 3d and Oak. sts., Port land Or. BOOKKEEPERS. STENOGRAPHERS AND salesmen, see us for that position you want. Some of our many openings will suit you. Portland Commercial Bureau. 722 Chamber of Commerce. WANTED 1000 R. R. MEN. NEW WORK. 100 other Jobs; name your work and we have it; also station work. Canadian Em ployment Co.. 249 Burnslde st. Phone Main' 3074. HELP- WANTED FEMALE. GIRL FOR HOUSEWORK IN SMALL FAM- Ily; must know how to cook and not be afraid of work; suitable wages for girl of this kind. Call 690 Tillamook St.; take Irvlngton car on 3d at. WANTED AN EXPERIENCED COOK AND housekeeper to work In small family; wages $5 per week, with good room and board. Ap ply immediately to Dr. W. T. Phy. Hot Lake. Or. GIRLS IF YOU WANT WORK DON'T FAIL to see us. Over 1000 positions every monr.ru Call and register. Canadian Parlors; THi Morrison. Main 1323. WANTED EXPERIENCED GIRL FOR GEN- eral housework; must be good cook: rour in family; no children; good wages. 554 East Morrison et., cor. 13th. DO YOU WORK AT PORTLAND WCRLD'3 air.' Amateur actors, singers, musicians, easy work; big' salary. Newman's Theatrical Circuit. 331 Morrison. WANTED FIRST-CLASS LADY RBPRESEN- xatlves in Portland and throughout the state; we pa; good money. Coll or write 607 Mc Kay bldg.. WANTED COMPETENT WOMAN TO COOK in mine boarding-house; references must be furnished. Address W. B. Dennis, Black butte. Or. WANTED HOUSEKEEPERS. COOKS WAIT- ers, chambermaids, general workers. St. Louis Agency, 2304 Yamhill. Phone Black; 2SS1. WANTED YOUNG LADY AS CLERK AND stenographer, afternoons and evenings. Ad dress, in own handwriting, W 10, Oregonian. WANTED A NUMBER OF EXPERIENCED sewers for alteration department at Meier & Frank Co. Apply cloak section, morning. GOOD COOK; FAMILY 3; GOOD WAGES. Call Saturday or Sunday morning or any evening after 6 o'clock, at 350 Salmon. PORTLAND BARBER COLLEGE SPECIAL Inducements to young ladles to learn bar ber's trade. 267 Flanders et. SCHOOL GIRL OR WOMAN. LIVING NEAR 6th and Clay to care for infant few houra afternoons. Phone Main 1503. WANTED STRICTLY CAPABLE FAMILY cook, with first-class references; $40. 2303 Yamhill. Phone Black 2SS1. FREE OFFICE ROOM FOR STENOGRAPH- er In return for remaining noons in office. De kum. Phone Main 349. GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK Small family, good wages. 701 Overton st. Phone Main 4489. . vteD GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE work: small family. Inquire forenoon. 252 13th st-, near Main. WANTED EXPERIENCED SECOND GIRL: none other need apply. Dr. Henry E. Jones. 49 17th st. WANTED IMMEDIATELY BY O. M. CO.. good seamstress to assist in alteration de partment. WANTED A GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL housework. Call at 736 Kearney st,, bet, 9 and 12. WOMAN COOK FOR A SMALL CAMP: wages $35 per month. Call at 270 Bum side st. EXPERIENCED GIRL FOR GENERAL housework: good wages; city references. SZ1 Johnson. WANTED A MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN FOR general housework; 2 in family. L 9, Ore gonian. A GOOD WOMAN COOK IN A SMALL PRI vate boarding-house. Call at 251 7th st. WANTED A WOMAN TO HELP IN kitchen. Vienna Kitchen. 866 Upshur st. GIRL WANTED FOR GENERAL HOUSE work; two in family. 751 Johnson. WANTED A COMPETENT SECOND GIRL. Telephone mornings'. Main 2443. WANTED COMPETENT GIRL FOR GEN eral housework. 711 Everett. WANTED A SEAMSTRESS BY THE DAY. 211 Park at. Phone 2613. WANTBD-TWO FIRST-CLASS LADY BAR- bers. P 0. Oregonian. WANTED LADY TO ASSIST IN TAILORING. Apply 2314 Alder st. WANTED A COMPETENT COOK. 454 Alder st. APPLY HELP WANTED MALE OR FEMAUS. WANTED LUMBER ACCOUNTANT AND tenographer; must be familiar with the lum ber business and able to do stenographic work. Address, in own handwriting, with credentials. Y 10. Oregonian. COOK. $30 (MAN $35); CANDYMAKER (retail), waitresses: one Wasco. $4; farm hands. Drake, 205 Washington. FIRST-CLASS OPERATOR ON SKIRTS. Call for Armstrong, dress goods counter, Meier & Frank's. HELP WANTED. THE VIENNA STEAM Cleaning & Dyeing Works, 226 3d. SITUATION WANTED MALE. Bookzeepers and Clerks. WANTED SITUATION AS CASHIER. BOOK keeper or like position where thorough knowledge of office work required; can han dle correspondence, take charge of office; competent, young, sober. B 10, Oregonian. YOUNG MAN. 28. DESIRES POSITION IN gents' furnishing store; have had 3 years ex perience. Q 8, Oregonian. Miscellaneous. WANTED POSITION BY PRACTICAL miner to open and develop mining property; age 3S; have had 20 years' experience prac tical mining; 17 years on Pacific Coast. 3 years' earlier experience in Cornwall. Eng land; beat of referenced. D 7, Oregonian. YOUNG ?AN. WELL EDUCATED. WITH general all-round knowledge of electricity, including manufacture of storage batteries, desires position, traveling or otherwise; good references. S 9. Oregonian. WANTED POSITION WITH PRIVATE FAM ily as choreman: can fake good care of team and buggy; will work In garden and milk one or two cows; sober. Industrious and re liable. H 9. Oregonian. I WANT WORK: WILLING TO WORK AT anything; machinist by trade; willing to give up trade for any other kind of work; office work or handy man. Phone Main 3668. W. M., 552 Pettygrovo st. YOUNG MAN. WITH REFERENCES. QUICK at figures, some experience In office and strictly temperate, wants any position with chance of advancement, R 0, Oregonian. WANTED A POSITION AS BOOKKEEPER; single, 24 years of age; best of references furnished. Address box J, Lawrence, Kan. WANTED BY SOBER. STEADY MAN. TO take care horses; good references. J. Stone, Washington Hotel. YOUNG MAN ATTENDING BUSINESS COL lege would like to work evenings. C 11, Oregonian. JAPANESE WANTS SITUATION TO DO cooking or housework, wash dishes. G 11, Oregonian. 18 YEARS' EXPERIENCE. STEAM En gineer; can give best of references. 2SJ Couch st- YOUNG MAN. NOT AFRAID OF WORK, wishes a position at anything. Phone Main 3599. JAPANESE GOOD COOK WANTS POSITION in family. P. O. Box 807. SITUATION WANTED FEMALE. Dressmalcerm. NEW YORK DRESSMAKER WISHES work by day; terms. $3; tailor-made sultj and evening gowns a specialty. Address New York Dressmaker. 150 11th st. Plain Shirtwaists 75c. Shirtwaist suits made to order. Children's clothing a specialty. Phone Front 67L SEAMSTRESS. UNDERSTANDS FITTING, wants sewing In families; 75c. A 11, Oregonian.