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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1905)
12 HE MORNIXG OREGONIAN. SATURDAY, 'APRIIi 8, 1905. POLICE WHOLE CITY! Newly Appointed Patrolmen Make It Possible, CHANGES IN WATCH GIVEN OUT Not Only trie Business District of Portland, but All the Suburbs to Share in Better Pro- -tectlon Afforded. POLICING GREATER PORTLAND. Twenty-eight new patrolmen will report lor duty today. Threo patrolmen are detailed for duty at Sunnysldc and three for Brooklyn and 'Sellwood. Two patrolmen are added to South Portland district and two are added to the night shirts In Alblna. New beats are created on Portland Heights and Willamette Heights, and three patrolmen are detailed for each. A new beat Is created in Irvlngton. 1 and two patrolmen are detailed for night duty there. During the day a mounted policeman will patrol the district. Shifts arc changed at headquarters. jo all officers may ride to and from worje. Chief of Police Hunt .yesterday com pleted arrangements for a new order of things in the administration of the de partment, and with the assigning to duty of 2S new patrolmen a general change is made. Many of the additional police men have been detailed for suburban duty, where new beats are created, thus afforcVng far better protection to the out lying districts. The three shifts, under Captains Gritzmacher, Moore and Bailey, are switched so that all officers can ride to and from their work. The 28 patrolmen, recently appointed by Mayor Williams under the emergency clause in the charter, will report for duty today. They have procured uniforms, and shields and keys will be given them when they appear at headquarters to be assigned to the various reliefs. While the suburban districts have been well cared for under the new order of things, the central portion has not been overlooked. Downtown beats will be cut, so that two policemen will patrol the ter ritory now traversed by one officer. In this manner better attention can be given crossings, and general police work will be handled In a more satisfactory way. For a long time there have been con stant requests for more police protection from the suburbs. Consequently, care was taken to provide as many additional policemen as possible for these places. Instead of one officer at Sunnyslde, there will be three, thus affording a patrolman for all hours of day and night, and in addition there will be a mounted police man In the district during the, day. Three patrolmen have been assigned to Sellwood and Brooklyn. To date the ter ritory has been unguarded during the early morning hours and up to 3 o'clock P. M., when It was patrolled by one of ficer. South Portland and.Albina districts will be given two more" patrolmen on the night shifts. Three of the most important things are the creation of new beats on Portland Heights and Willamette Heights and at Irvlngton. Three patrolmen have been assigned for each of these places. There has been no protection at all In either of them heretofore, although there have fceen repeated calls for officers from each district. There are 12 more patrolmen to be add ed, as the City Council made appropria tion for 40 policemen. The remainder will be appointed in the near future. All of the new officers were named under the emergency clause and have yet to un dergo the Civil Service examination. Beginning tomorrow, the day patrol, under command of Captain Gritzmacher. will go on duty at 7 A. M. and report off at 3:15 P. M. The first relief, Captain Moore, will go on duty at 3 P. M. and report off at 11:15 P. M. The second re lief. Captain Bailey, will go on duty at 11 P. M. and report off at 7:15 A. M. COMES TO DEFENSE OF INDIA Native Writer Arraigns the British Government of Dependency. CORVALL1S, Or., April 7. (To the Editor.) It Is with great diffidence that I write to you. for I am a Hindu, and con cerning Hindus there seems to be a great misunderstanding in this country. Yet find ing that there appear from time to time, in jrhe Oregonlan, short editorial paragraphs $-egarding India, I am led to believe that you will take into consideration the following: Since I have been here, I have read The Oregonlan from day to day, and I am glad to notice that I -have never read it but I have learned something about which I wanted to know, and in my estimation The Oregonlan ranks as one of the beat papers In this country. Its sound scholarship, ra tional views and liberal thought have always attracted me, but I am sorry to see that Us policy towards the Orient Is not as It ought to have been. Its references towards Asia in general (excepting Japan) and towards India and China in particular, have been al ways prejudicial and against the best inter ests of the two countries. Let me assure you that China and India are not so bar barous and uncivilised as some interested writers represent them to be. The informa tion regarding India generally comes to this country either through English sources or through the missionaries, both of which are insufficient and incorrect. The Englishmen, being the rulers of India, naturally want to retain the dependency, and always carp at the Hindus and point out their flaws with a view to prejudice other nations against India, thereby Justifying their title to hold India; the missionaries bear no ill-will to wards India, but being foreigners and not conversant with our language they depend more or less upon the rulers of the land for their information and thus do not always set the right information. The missionaries when they observe for themselves even do great good. For example, the Canadian missionary who has recently pointed out "that the famines of India are not due to the failure of crops, but owing to overtaxa tion and utter poverty of the people, on ac count of the native commerce being ruined by the alien rulers," has done a world of good to India. One thing which I specially wanted to point out at present is that the notion about the Sutl and the horrible practice connected with it, as known in this country, has been greatly exaggerated, and the sooner this idea dies .out the better for the East and West. There can be no love and friendship be tween America and India so long as Amer icans see no good in India and only mock the Hindus by calling them snake-charmers and heathens, barbarians who burn their widows. Now this practice of burning the widows was never known in India nor does it exist anywhere now. It is only a relic of those troublous times when women folks of a certain fighting caste burnt themselves of despair against the excesses of a foreign brutal soldiery, when their husband and sons were killed in the defense of their mother land. If now and then a Suti case might crop up, due to the Influences of an Intriguing government, which, in order to gain the sympathy of the outside world, gives prominence to such cases, it Is no argument to say that the religion of the Hindus en joins the Sutl, Just as much as it will be no argument to say that infanticide is the part of Christianity simply because Miss D. H. Allen, of Spokane, has been convicted of killing her child as reported In The Ore gonlan of April 4. In The Oregonlan of HOTEL Fifth tnd Washington Streets EUROPEAN PLAN Rooms. $ l.BO to $3.00 Per Iter. Acoordlnc to location. 1. T. DAVXES, Pres. St. Charles Hotel CO. (INCORPORATED.) .FSONT AND MORRISON STREETS PORTLAND, OREGON European Plan Rooms 50c to $1.50 FIrat-Ciass Restaurant In Connection April 3 an effort was made to praise Lord Curzon and justify his despotism on the ground that he has mercilessly punished a dozen of Hindus suspected of helping the Sutl, but will Jt be any Justification to pray that the government of Spokane or for the matter of that of the United States must pass back to the English simply because there are cases of barbarous Infanticide in the United States? If not, there was no reason to praise Lord Curzon as Is implied in The Oregonlan. Lord Curzon is the most reactionary Viceroy whom even England has sent so far. He has taken away the liberty of the press, he has practically adopted measures to stop all education of the poor Hindus. He has spent millions of dollars In the Invasion of Thibet, in face of famines and dire poverty of India. He spent money like water taken out of the pockets of the starving people for his fatuous coronation at Delhi, and yet the press In the United States eees nothing but praise for his actions. I therefore most humbly request the Amer icans not to mock the Hindus in the hour of their darkest troubles. If you have no mind to sympathize with the Hindus (though you do with the Russians! and Japanese) please do not prejudice the world against us. The fact is that India Is as good and civil ized as any other nation, but she lacks one thing, unfortunately, tho only .thing which the West makes the civilization to consist in; it . is bombshells and dynamite; it is Maxim guns and Shimose powder. Japan is called civilized because she has learned that. India shall learn that as well, but it takes some time to forget the Buddhistic teachings to love life, to love to construct, and shun destructive vandalism of war. Therefore it will not be long before India shall show signs of awakening and civiliza tion In the Western sense of the word. In the meantime I hope the American press will cease to rehearse the out-of-date repe tition of Thugi and Sutl. If it is really meant to do good for the suffering humanity, why not attack the real evils, why not bring into light the oppression practiced by Assam tea planters, who have made thousands of men slaves by sheer force, who Tiavc obtained the monopoly and have decreed that laborers should not demand wages higher than 10 cents a day? If woman is to be protected, why not ask the tea planters not to shut the poor women In a fold and make them work from morning to evening in the fields and to kick them on slightest pretexts? How many are aware of the practices of these teaplanters and tho horrible crimes they commit In their secluded dens? How many are aware that no native women can travel safely for fear of Tommy Atkins? How many women kill themselves by poison when pressed hard by these pets of the civilized world, and how many are aware that a large number of young girls are seduced or forced to live a wretched life to satisfy the animal nature of these imported Tommy Atkins? I myself know of Instances of women who"' have killed themselves for fear of being ravished by the so-called civilized soldiers of England In India. But if no voice is raised against them because they are strong, it Is not certainly chivalrous to denounce poor Hindus in and out of season. C S. MAHESH. CHANCES OF RATE LAW SMALL Extra Session May Be Staved Off to Avoid Legislation. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, April 7. The semi-official an nouncement that the proposed extra ses sion of Congress will be called about the middle of October Instead of the first of that 'month is welcomed by those who are opposing railroad rato legislation, and it is asserted to be a part of. the plan to postpone until the latest any action upon such legislation. "When Con gress was in session last Winter and there was so much talk about rate legls latio, some people went so far as to be lieve that the earnestness of the Presi dent and those who were advising him was such as to require an extra session of Congress immediately after the ad journment of the short session if the short session failed to enact railroad leg islation which the President had recom mended. The short session did not enact it. and before its adjournment it was known there would be no extra session in the Spring; on the other hand, it was announced It would possibly be the first of October. Now two weeks have been shaved off of the October session six months before it is possible for the Octo ber session to meet- If that happens now. in the next three or four months it is feared that the special session will be further shortened if It is shown that the Information needed to guide Congress Is yet incomplete and that the six weeks of the proposed extra session could be much better utilized in investigation and Inquiry than in having Congress in session while the inquiry is In progress. Some of the most earnest advocates of railroad rate legislation fear that the postponement for two weeks, like the postponement from tho first proposed Spring session to the Fall session, is but a beglnnnlg which will eventually end in the abandonment of the extra session, and consequently reduce the chances for railroad legislation in the coming Con gress. Losses in Battle of Chalons. BAT CENTER. Wash.. April 6. (To the Editor.) The current press is alluding to the battle of Mukden as the bloodiest of recorded history- On the front page of The Oregonlan recently is a list of the most sanguinary bat tles of the world, in which list the recent fight Is given the gruesome place of honor, with casualties estimated at 200.000. Are the authorities in error in telling us that at the battle of Chalons not less than 250.000 were killed? In the old days when roldiers were mostly armed with swords and spears, somebody was hurt if the fighting became serious; and the world has seen large armies, even hefore the days of Oyama and Kuropat kln. I would like some light on the reliabil ity of the figures mentioned for the battle of Chalons. L. L. BUSH. From a search among the various his torians. It appears that no one is com petent to give a correct idea of the exact losses sustained at the battle of Chalons, fought by the allied Roman army against the Huns, under Attlla, in A. D. 4SL The losses are mentioned as being between 100.000 to 500.000. Gibbon. In his "History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire." says: "At the battle of Chalons thev number of the slain amounted to 162.000. or. according' to an other account. 300,000. Dubois in his Hist. Critique attempts to reconcile the 162,000 of Jornandes jrith the SOO,000 -of Idafius PERKINS PORTLAND, OREGON First-Class Cheek Sestasrsat. Connected With Hotel. C O. DAVIS. Bee, and Tress :THE: SM0ND HOTEL CSCAB AMDERSGM, luinr Front and Morrison Streets PORTLAND - OREOON J-REH BUS TO A3TD THOU ALL, TRAIN. Bates European plan, COc, 75c. (1.00. 31.54. 12.00 par fT- Sample rooms in connection. and Isidore by supposing tho larger num ber included the total destruction of the war, the effects of disease and the slaugh ter of unarmed people." Myers, In his "Ancient History for Colleges and High Schools." published In Boston in 1902, savs: "The losses of the Huns is vari ously estimated at from 100,000 to 300,000." He does not mention the Roman losses. Wants No Land Office Job. ASHLAND. Or.. April 4. To the Editor.) The newspapers. Including The Oregonlan. are mentioning me as an aspirant for one of the positions in the Roseburg Land Office. While sensible of the honor of such mention and duly appreciating it. I desire to say I have not ap plied for either of these positions, and could not accept such if honored with an appoint ment. Respectfully. B. F. MULKEY. When the hair is thin and gray Parker's Hair Balsam renews the growth and color. Parker's Ginger Tonic the best cough cure. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL HE PORT. PORTLAND. April 7. Maximum tempera ture. 60 deg.: minimum, 44. River reading at 11 A. M., 5.8 feet; change In past 24 hours, none. Total precipitation, 6 P. M. to 5 P. M., trace;, total since September 1, 1901. 27.65 inches; normal, 39.03; deficiency. 11.43. Total sunshine April 6. 1905, 8 hours and 18 mlnutea; possible. 13 hours and 4 minute. Barometer (reduced to sea level), at 5 P. M.. 30.02 PACIFIC COAST WEATHER. f M 05 p -3 Wind. g go I Z- a 9 STATIONS. r o Z oo 2. a 5s o ? : ? Baker City Bismarck Boise... Eureka Helena North Head.... Pocatello. ..... Portland Bed Bluff Roseburg Sacramento..., Salt Lake City. San Francisco. , Spokane Seattle Tatoosh Island. Walla Walla... 5410101 4NW 74 O.0OI14INW 70 0.00! 4LNW I Rain (Clear Cloudy iClear (Cloudy IClear 5S0.00!12!NW 04 T !14JW 17M0.00l 4!S Pt. cloudy Pt. cloudy Pt. cloudy 60 0.00! 0 W 60 0.00 4'S 60 0.001 4'W Cloudy IPt. cloudy Iggjo.oo S'S 17410.00(10! W losw.oo'io W 160 O.0O)14!SW 154(0.00 8NW 15210.00U41NW tCOjO.OO! SIS IClear Clear IPt. cloudy IPt. cloudy iCloudy Pt. cloudy T trace. WEATHER CONDITIONS. Local rain has occurred at Baker City. Or., while elsewhere in the North Paoiflc States fair weather prevails. It Is decidedly cooler in extreme Northern California and In Eastern Oregon. The indications are for partly cloudy and occasionally threatening weather In this dis trict Saturday. It will be cooler In Southern Idaho. WEATHER FORECASTS. Forecasts made at Portland for 2S hours end ing at midnight, April 8: Portland and vicinity Partly cloudy and .oc casionally threatening. Westerly winds. Western Oregon and Western Washington Partly cloudy, with showers near the coast. Westerly winds. Eastern Oregon, Eastern Washington and Northern Idaho Partly cloudy and occasion ally threatening. Southern Idaho Cloudy and threatening, with possibly ehowors; cooler. EDWARD A. BEALS. District Forecaster. CLASSIFIED AD. BATES. "Rooms, "Rooms and Board.' "House keeping Rooms." "Situations Wanted." 15 words or less. 15 cents; 16 to 20 v.ords 20 cents; 21 to 25 words, 25 cents, etc No dis count for additional Insertions. UNDER ALL OTHER HEADS, except "New Today," 30 cent for 15 words or Ies; 10 to 20 words. 40 cents; 21 'to 25 words, 50 cents, etc first Insertion. Each additional insertion, one-half; no farther discount un der one 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 Oregonlan, and left at this office, should always be Inclosed In sealed envelopes. No stamp Is required on such letters. The Oregonlan will not be responsible for errors In advertisements taken through the telephone. DIED. KEMP At Napa. Cal.. April 3. 1905. Mrs. V. Kemp, formerly of Portland. Or. FUNERAL NOTICES. PHILLIPS In this city. April 7. 1905. at her late residence. 660 Belmont sL. Laura B. Phillips, aged 38 years. The funeral service will l-e held at the above rertdence at 1:50 today, after which the remains will be taken tb the Crematorium. RUEPPELL In this city, at tho family res idence, 104 EL 18th St., April 7, 1905. Elxna . Jessie, daughter of Mrs. J. Rueppeli Arling ton and grandchild of Edward Allsky. of this city, aged 16 years. Friends and acquaint ances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, which will be held at the above residence. Sunday, at 2 P. M. Inter ment at Rlvervlew Cemetery. ROBERTS At the family home at Oregon City, Thursday. April 6, 1005. Mrs. Mary Roberts, aged 74 years. 6 months and 9 days. Funeral services will be hekl at the First Presbyterian Church at Oregon City Sunday. April 9. at 2 P. M. Friends In vited. DUNNING, McENTEE & GILBAUGH. successors to Dunning & Campion, under takers and embalmers, modern In every de tail, 7th and Pine. Phone Main 4S0. Lady asslstant. EDWARD HOLM AN CO Undertakers and embalmers, have moved to their new build ing. Third and Salmon. Lady assistant. Telephone No. 597. J. P. FIN LEY & SON. Funeral Director, cor. 3d and Madison. Office of County Cor oner. Lady assistant. Telephone No. 0. F. S. DUNNING, Undertaker. 414 East Alder. Lady assistant. Telephone East 52. ZELLER-BYRNES CO.. TJNDERTAITKTtH. P1 Embalmers, 27S JRWlj att J& art. AXUSEM-ENTS- Marquam Grand Theater gJ'Kr PHONE MAIN SOS. LAST TWO PERFORMANCES TODAY. The Pollard Lilliputian Opera Company. Bargain-Price Matinee at 2:15 o'Clock "A GAIETY GIRL." Evening at 8:15 "AN AMERICAN MILLIONAIRE." MATINEE PRICES 25c and 50c. EVENING PRICES 25c, 35c. 30c and 75c. Marquam Grand Theater RSid'l1,r PHONE MAIN SOS. Mon. and Tues Nights. April 10 and 11, 1905. MAX FIGMAN In the Semi-Musical Comedy "THE MARRIAGE OF KITTY." PRICES Lower floor, except last 3 rows. $1; last 3 rows, 75c Balcony, first 6 rows, 75c; last 0 rows. 50c. Gallery. 23c and 35c Boxes and loges 57.50. SEATS ARE NOW SELLING. COLUMBIA THEATER TOMORROW MATINEE Reopening the New Columbia Stock Company, Presenting 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 ZACCIIO. 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 scats in the immediate front at 20c each for evening performances. STAR THEATER SSgiiSR. PANAHASIKA BIRD AND CAT SHOW. FERRTNGTON AND BOYLE. THE DEMONIEOS. MARVELOUS ROUSELL. BILLY TAN. MORGAN AND CHESTER. ROSCOE ARBUCKLB. 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 0:15 P. M: EMPIRE CENTS OPENS SUNDAY MATINEE ill ATVwreamv OPr2Y TheTicket-of-LeaveMan 2 SHOWS DAILY S5Kr.8 Lewis ami.CIark Observatory HAWTHORNE 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. NEW TODAY. We Want You To Go Out INext Sunday to Reservoir Park IF YOb INTEND PURCHASING SUB URBAN LOTS FOR HOMES ALL. WE ASK IS THAT YOU GO AND EXAJIINE THIS ADDITION It Costs You Nothing Your carfare will be returned to you on the ground. IT WILL BE A PICNIC But you need not take lunch, refresh ments will be served FREE. The trees are all In bloom now. It will be a treat for you to see them. Lots arc all in cultivation with fruit and berries of all kinds growing on them. Streets graded, water piped to every lot. Price ?100 and upwards. Term, $5.00 down and 95.00 per month. Take Mount Scott car; get off at Kern Park and Reservoir Park Station. Walk five blocks north. Agent always on ground- For further particulars can on H. METZGER Managing Owner. 228-228 Front Street. Phone Mala 474. . SAVINGS BANK OF THE TITLE GUARANTEE & TRUST COMPANY Accepts jocr deposit account subject to check and allows you three per cent inter est on daily balances. Pays four per cent on one-year certificates of deposit, not payable prior to maturity. v DIRECTORS: W. M. Ladd. T. T. Burkhart. J. Thorburn Ross. Frank 31. Warren. George H. Hill. Banking hoars: 10 A. M. to 3 P. M. Satur days 10 A. 31. to 12 noon; Saturday even ings 3 to 8 o'clock. 7 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. PORTLAND OREGON 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 60S. Roseburg. Or. FREE LAND IN OREGON Under the "Carey Irrigation Act." Deed direct from state. WRITE OR CALL TODAY. Booklets and map free. B. S. Cook Co.. 2S1 Alder street, Portland. Or. FOR SALE CHEAP - Quarter block, Portland Heights; grand dew. Apply to pyntr. 909. Cjacaher of Cojrure. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE NEW 6 AND S-ROOM HOUSE; bath, stationary wasbetand. concrete base ment, gas and electric lights, furnace, house tinted, pass pantry, large bedrooms, with closets in each, wood elevator, stationary washtuhs in basement; on Union-avenue car line, five-minute service, near good school, lawn, street Improved; houses now open for inspection; cash or Installments. Inquire owner. H. E. Stemler. 122 3d at-, or at res idence. CS2 Union ave. North, one block south of houses ACRE TRACTS WB MAKE A SPECIALTY of handling acreage; choice acre tracts for homes within the city limits or outsida; terms to suit. A. C Churchill & Ox, 110 Second st. NEW. MODERN. 0-ROOM HOUSE, CLOSE in. East Side, $1850; 8-room house and 2 lots, close in. East Side. $1030; corner lot. Karl and Milwaukle sts.. $350; 320 acres fine timber, near Portland; 7H acres front ing on Tremont st.. $3000; 6-room modern house. E. 20th, $2430; easy terms. Owner. 005 E. Washington st. Phone East 1620- 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 SIdo. O. M. Smith, owner, 730 Chamber of Commerce. FREE LAND I FREE LAND! A chance to secure 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 Eouthern Irrigation Co., 533 Worcester block. MODERN HOUSE 7 ROOMS. BATH, BASE ment. brick foundation, electric lights, speaking tubes good barn; lot 50x100 feet; cor. Taggart and E. 6th sts.; price $3300. The Title Guarantee & Trust Co.. 0 and 7 Chamber of Commerce. HOUSE 9 ROOMS. FURNACE. FULL basement; lot 50x123 feet; Morris st.. near Union ave.; price $2750; terms, one-third cash, balance on time. The Title Guar antee & Trust Co.. 0 and 7 Chamber of Commerce CROOK COUNTY LANDS 5 CONTRACTS. sayaoie montniy, lw acres eacn. or tne Co lumbia Southern Irrigation Company, Des chutes Crook County, Oregon; will sell In amounts to suit. W. H. Grlndstaff. 24(1 Stark st. HtVINGTON PARK SELECT NEIGHBOR- hood; i-room two-story new cottage, corner lot, all Improvements, built by myself for home: will sell at great bargain on account of going away. Call 204 Macleay bldg. HOUSE 0 ROOMS. BRICK FOUNDATION, plenty fruit, small barn; lot 50x100 feet; cor. E. 4oto and E. Yamhill sts.; price $1S00. The Title Guarantee '& Trust Co.. G and 7 Chamber of Commerce. COTTAGE 5 ROOMS. BATH. PANTRY, gas and sewer: lot 50x100 feet; cor. Al berta st. and Williams ave.; price $1500. The Title Guarantee & Trust Co., 6 and' 7 Chamber of Commerce. FOR SALE BY OWNER MODERN 6-ROOM house. S-foot basement, cement floor, corner 50x100; will rrtit for $30 per month, easy terms; price $2100. See same at 134 East 21st St.. North. NEW COTTAGE 4 ROOMS AND LOT 50x100 feet, close to car llne'at West Pied mont; price $1250. The Title Guarantee & Trust. Co., 0 and 7 Chamber of Commerce. SIGHTLY CORNER. EAST 9TH AND EV erett; whole, or fractional; will trade for house of sir or seven rooms and pay dif ference. Owner. 60 E. 9th. North. CHOICE 100X100 FEET. COR. 25TH AND Overton; concrete sidewalk, sewer, M car line. The Title Guarantee & Trust Co., 6 and 7 Chamber of Commerce. 100x100 FEET. COR. E. 8TH AND E. Grant els., with small double cottage; price $2200. The Title Guarantee & Trust Co., U and 7, Chamber of Commerce. THREE LOTS 73X100 FEET ON THE CAR line at Arbor Lodge; price $225 for the three. The Title Guarantee & Trust Co., U and 7 Chamber of Commerce. WILLAMETTE HEIGHTS 10-ROOM MOD ern house and full lot, S10 20th st.. near Savler. $6000; easy terms For full par ticulars phone Main 316. IF YOU WANT A SNAP. A COMPLETE home, a rooms, $850, easy terms, see Joe Nash, at Nashville Station, on ML Scott car line. Phone Union 1561. FOR SALE 5 ACRE3 ON CANNON ROAD, three miles out; fine place to build a home; garden and orchard; selling cheap. Apply 287 Morrison st. 8-ROOM HOUSE. LOT 125x115. FRUIT trees, one block to Montavllla car. $1600: great anap. Townscnd, Drlggs & Co., 2S9 Alder. FOR SALE-2 ACRES AT GLBNWOOD Park, on St. Johns line; cheap buy. Inquire of owner, 332 Washington St., near 7th. Room 5. FOR SALE TOWN LOTS IN TOPPENISH. Wash.. 19 miles east of Yakima, on N. P. R. R.; no agents; sold by owner. Josenhlna Llllle. GOING EAST: WILL SELL ONE OF BEST residences Holladay Park Add., considerable less than cost. Inquire cor. 24th and Clack- 1 amas. FOR SALE 8-ROOM COR. HOUSE AND part of lot: one of the nicest corners In South Portland. Inquire 224 Pine or 706 lit. 200 FARMS. SMALL TRACTS AND LOTS Bargains on O. W. P. electric line. O. R. Addlton. Lents. Or. Take Mt. Scott car. 3c. FOR SALE NEW, FIVE-ROOM 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. Williams-are. car. Miller, 303 Cham. Com. FOR SALE CHEAP 6-ROOM HOUSE. U block, central, located between two car lines No agents. L 100. Oregonlan. NEW MODERN COTTAGE. 6 ROOMS. 12 blocks cast of Morrison bridge. $2450; easy terms. Kroner, 105Vi 3d St.. room B. $26,000-100x100. BEST INVESTMENT FOR the money In the city; 12th and Alder. Lou la Salomon. 112& 1st at. FOR SALE MODERN HOUSE) OF 10 ROOMS. 215 22d st. Price low. Owner, Mrs W. A. Daly. 350 13th st. FOR SALE TEN ACRES. NICELY IM p roved, four miles out. F. M. Haskin, Shat tuck Station. Or. TOWNSEND. DRIGGS & CO., REAL ESTATBt Insurance, immigration. 2S9 Alder St., bet. 4th and 5th. ACREAGE NEAR CAR-LINE. 6 MILES FROM Morrison st. bridgs C K. Ballard. Mil. waukle. Or. WEST SIDE CORNER. PAYING 18 PER aent on $4700. Owner, S07 Corbett st. S. car south. CHEAP ONE OR TWO SIGHTLY COTTAGES car lines. 326 E. 11th st. Owner at place. ACRE WITH HOITSB, $S00; BEAUTIFULLY surrounded. Oak Grove. W 11, Oregonlan. TIMBER LANDS. 120 ACRES FINE PILING, CONVENIENT, for $2400; you can make $10,000 handling this. O. W. Eastham. Oregon City. 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 practlcs Collins Land Co., Concord bldg. APPROVED FOREST RESERVE SCRIP, TIM bered. farm or grazing land; all sizes, lowest prices H. B. Compson. 618 Marquam bldg. FOREST RESERVE. SANTA FE AND OTH r guaranteed land ecrip on band ready to locate. Maglnnis & Son. 22f Falling bldg. WANTED REAL ESTATE. FOR IMMEDIATE CASH CUSTOMER. HOUSE about S rooms and two or more full lots, preferably Mt. Tabor or equally sightly loca tion. For quick sale list at once with Town send. Driggs & Co.. 2S9 Alder st. WE WANT WEST SIDE RESIDENCES, S2wo to $10,000; also business properties. $5000 to 520,00a Have buyers. L. W. Whiting & Co., 08 Ablngton bldg. WANTED LOT -MILE OF FAIR GROUND, for season; location immaterial. Phone West IIS. 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 300 McKay bldg. FOR SALE FARMS. $15 PER ACRE! HALF CASH: BALANCE easy terms, 320-acre Morrow County wheat ranch. In cultivation, good soil, near mar ket. Address W. P. Myers. lone; .Or, t SPECIAL BARGAINS. 60 acres rich land; 2-story house, 5 rooms first floor; fine orchard; mile from R. R and boat landing; church on farm; good county road; price. $SO0; $500 cash. A snap 20 acres; good 5-room house; good soli; good spring; 1U miles from Kalama: can't be beat for chickens or fruit. $400 buys 20 acres good fruit or garden land. mile from Kalama; all slashed; 400 cords of wood on land; must be taken soon; all caeh. Wo have other lands In tracts from one acre up at reasonable prices. KALAMA LAND & INVESTMENT CO., Kalama, Wash. Office la Bulletin bldg. 70 ACRES OF VIRGIN LAND ONLY li miles from town of White Salmon. Wash.. 40 acres or extra choice fruit and berry soil, balance hillside pasture. There are several springs on hillside; all orchard land sublrrigated. Land adjoining sells for $125 per acre. It is near school and store. Mail delivered. Price, $20 per acre; terms $000 cash, balance to suit. White Salmon Land Co.. White Salmon, Wash. 40 ACRES. 20 UNDER CULTIVATION, 0 mllen south of Portland, 1 span horses, 2 good wagons, light and heavy, good milch oow. 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 bams on the 40. Address B 11. care Oregonlan. AN IDEAL HOME 130 ACRES ON THE Columbia River; 73 acres under cultiva tion, balance can be cultivated; soil very fertile and productive; large 6-room house, warehouse 74x120; Government light pay ing $10 month; boats land day or night; $7000; Cowlitz Co. Land Co.. Kelso. Wash. FOR SALE 74 ACRES OF TTMBERLAND on tidewater of Shoal Water Bay, Pacific County. Washington; timber, spruce and hemlock: will sell cheap if taken at ones. Address N 31. Oregonlan. CHOICE IRRIGATED SNAKE RIVER BOT tom lands on railroad. 40 to 400 acres, at $25 per acre, free water, will produce an nually more than price. Townsend. Drlggs & Co.. 2S0 Alder. 160 ACRES. 1 MILES FROM KALAMA. 25 In cultivation, balance good timber; 6-room house, barn and outbuildings; soil good; title clear; $4500. C. J. Lee. Kalama. Wash. FOR SALE OR RENT 160 ACRES IN CUL tlvatlon, good buildings, stock, machinery. & mile from O. W. P. Ry. station, store. Post office. Address S. King. Eagle Creek, Or. FOR SALE OR RENT 160 ACRES IN CUL tlvatlon. good buildings, stock, machinery. U-mlle from O. W. P. Ry. station, store. Postofflce. Address S. King. Eagle Creek, Or. GOVERNMENT LAND OPEN FOR SETTLE ment; level bottom land, no stone or timber; water and soli first-class. Room 66, Labbe bldg., cor. 2d and Washington. IMPROVED FARMS AND APPLE LANDS. R. L. Cat & Co.. 113 2d st. FOR SALE. Horses. Vehicles and Harness. ONE 7-YEAR-OLD HORSE, 12 HANDS, work double or single; one candy showcase, 0 feet 2 Inches long, 26 inches deep. 36 Inches high- One large Ice box, 5 feet wide. 3 feet deep, 6 feet high; 15 tin tea cans; 18 coffee bins lead lined. 154 1st. 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. HORSES, WAGONS. HARNESS, ALL kinds of vehicles bought, sold and rented. Hubert & Hall. 264 4th. Phono Main 2205- FINE GENTLE DRIVING HORSE. THOR oughly city broke. 503 Marquam bldg. Main 2219. Price reasonable. 15 HORSES BY W. E, JACOBS. ONE STAL llon. 1650 pounds. 134 E. 34th st. Phono 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. FOR SALE GOOD WORKHORSE. HARNESS and dray cheap. Call 749 Grand ave. North. HORSE. SOUND. TRUE. WEIGHT 1100; $80. 248 Front. Pianos. NEW $400 PIANO. S1S5; 6 MONTHS' LES sons free: Fischer $75. 241 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 at. DOES YOUR ROOF LEAK? Repair It with Elaterlte; It rolls. asy 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-WATER POWER. ONE MILE from Washougal. on north bank of Columbia River; also good farm. D. H. Gary, Wash ougal. Wash. FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN NO. 6 REM lngton typewriter and No. 2 Smith Premier, both nearly new. Addre;s R 11, Oregonlan. CASH REGISTER. TALKING MACHINE. Durand organ; going away. 208 Clackamas, near Steel bridge. East Side. 1 COW. ONE 2-YBAR-OLD HEIFER. GOOD wagon, mower, hay rake, cultivator, at 619 Bralnard st.. Montavllla. SAFE FOR $35 WHICH COST $140. WIL son's Auction House, ISO 1st st. HELP WANTED MALE. WANTED FIRST-CLASS MEN PLACED ON salary, for sewing machine salesmen. Ap ply at 280 Yamhill St., cor. 4th, Saturday afternoon, between 2 and 4. NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING REPRESEN tatlves; commission; Exposition Journal; other publications. Clyde's Special Agency, 638 Chamber of Commerce. WANTED A MAN TO INVEST $2000. WITH services. In a good-paying proposition, chance to double your money; salary, $100 per month. XL 12. care Oregonlan. EXTRA GANG FOREMAN. $90: TEAMS $5 a day; 6 carpenter helpers $2; R. R. la borers. East, South, free fare. Hansen's of fice. 26 N. 2d. TINNER AND PLUMBER FOR POSITION IN country town; steady employment for In dustrious man. Apply Gauld & Kline Co., 16 N. 1st st MEN TO LEARN THE DETECTIVE BUSI nesd; paid while learning. Barrett, room 801 Allsky bldg., 3d and Morrison. Open evenings. WANTED A YOUNG MAN IN A CLERICAL position, salary $100 per month; must invest $1000. money secured. K 12. care Orego nlan. LOGGERS. MILLHANDS. FARMHANDS, laborers, other work. See us. U. S. Em ployment Co.. 103 Morrison. Main 1322. PRINTER. COUNTRY WEEKLY. ALL round man: muflt buy interest in plant; money-maker. S 11, Oregonlan. WANTED Al MILL BENCH HANDS; wages $3.30 per 8-hour day. Palo Alto Planing Mills. Palo Alto. Cal. SEVERAL LECTURERS FOR A CONCES slon on Fair ground during Fair; good .sal ary. J 12. care Oregonlan. WANTED A FIRST-CLASS UPHOLSTER er and carpet-layer. Address Buren & Hamilton. Salem. Or. MARKER AND SORTER AND. SHIRTWAIST Ironer; experienced. Oregon Laundry & Towel Supply Co. WANTED TWO SIGNPAINTERS: MUST HE first-class ehopmen. Foster & Klelser. 346 Morrison. WANTED AN EXPERIENCED RUNNER Af the Lange Hotel. 6th and Washington. FIRST-CLASS SALESMAN. CITY. COUN try; big wages. 215 Commercial block. FOUR FIRST-CLASS SOLICITORS AT once; references required. 232 Stark st. WANTED TO BUT MEN'S OLD CLOTHING, shoes 50 3d. Phone Hood 1S62. FARMHAND MAN TO WORK ON FARM, lnaulre 323 Ablngton bldg. WANTED GOOD BARBER AT 222 2D ST.. bet. Salmon and Main sts. MAN TO SPADE UP YARD. 494 COLUM bla. before 8 A. M. DR. WALKER. 181 1ST-. CURES ALL PRI vat diseases of men. BARBER. WANTED. SECOND AND TAY- lor at FOR SALEFARMS. HELP WANTED MALE- SECURE A GOOD POSITION! In Clerical. Technical or Commercial Line. We Assist Competent Office men. Assistant bookkeeper Bookkeepers. Stenographers. Managers. Correspondent clerks Accountants. Cashiers. General office clerks. Hotel clerks. Railroad clerks Timekeepers. Collectors. Shipping clerks Entry clerks. Bill clerics. rienorni rWlrnl. technical, commercial men. Apply BUSINESS MEN'S CLEARING HOUSE. 304-303 McKay Bldg.. 102V 3d St., Portland. WANTED A BLACKSMITH FOR WAUO.N. carriage and general repair work; prefer a man who would buy a half Interest li a good paying business Address John Sttlbteh, For ewt Grove. Or. BOOKKEEPERS. STENOGRAPHERS AND salesmen, sec 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 Burnsida st. Phono Main, 3074. WANTED MEN TO LEARN BARBER trade; complete course In 8 weeks; expert in structions; position guaranteed: for term write Glllman College. 627 Claj. San Fran. WANTED ENERGETIC YOUNG MAN S1N gle). to travel and learn good-paying busi nss. who can leave town Immediately. Ca'.l 10 to 3 P. M.. room 10. 4134 Washington. WANTED MEN AND BOYS TO LEARN plumbing trade. Coyne Bros. Co.. Scboo! o Practical Plumbing. Send for catalogue. Ad dress 4073-73 Easton ave.. St. Louis. Ma. TO SOLICITORS AND AGENTS WE HAVE absolutely the best offers ever put In th field for canvassers. Sunset Magazlns 733 Mission St., San Francisco. Cat. WINDOW-TRIMMER. $20 WEEK. SAutSS. man, department store $1S; furniture store. $25; other openings. Buined Men's Clearing-House. 505 McKay bldg. WANTED YOUNG MAN. 17 OR IS YEARS, for wholesale house: must write good nand and be familiar with city. J 10. Oregonlan. LESSONS IN ALL BRANCHES OF STAH3 work. 73c; and secure you positions at Fair. Newman's School of Acting, 3514 Morrison. COOK. $30 (MAN $33); CANDYMAKER (retail), waitresses: one Wasco. $4; farm hands. Drake. 205Vs Washington. TWO COLLECTORS BY MONDAY FOR IN-stallment-house: city; will have to hurry. 722 Chamber of Commerce. FRENCH LADY COOK WANTED. OR LADT understand French cooking. 306 Ankeny at., opposite Postofflce. 2 YOUNG WOMEN WANTED AS DISH washers: must be clean. 306 Ankeny st., op posite Postofflce. BARBERS. ATTENTION FINK 3-CH.UK shop for sale, low rent, good location. R 12. care Oregonlan. BARBER WANTED. 2114 MORRISON ST. Guarantee. HELP WANTED FEMALE. 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. Pay. Hot Lake. Or. GIRLS IF YOU WANT WORK DON'T FAIL to see us. Over 1000 positions every xsoata. Call and register. Canadian Parlors 224)4 Morrison. Main 1323. WANTED EXPERIENCED GIRL FOR GEN eral housework; must be good cook: four ta family; no children: good wages. 554 East Morrison St., cor. 13th. DO YOU WORK AT PORTLAND WORLD'S Fair? Amateur actors, singers, musicians, easy work; big salary. Newman's Theatrical Circuit. 3514 Morrison. WANTED FIRST-CLASS LADY RBPRESSN tatlves In Portland and throughout the state; we pa; good money. Call or write 607 Mo Kay bldg., WANTED HOUSEKEEPERS, COOKS. WAIl ers. chambermaids, general workers, sr. Louis Agency, 2304 Yamhill. Phoae Btuk 2SS1. WANTED YOUNG LADY AS CLERK AND stenographer, afternoons and evenings. A--drtse. in own handwriting, W R, Oregonlan. GOOD COOK: FAMILY 3: GOOD WAGES. Call Saturday or Sunday morning or any WANTED EXPERIENCED SEWERS FR alteration department. Meier Jc Frank Co. Apply cloak section, morning. lORTLAND BARBER COLLEGE SPECIAL Inducements to young ladles to learn bar ber's trade. 267 Flanders st. WANTED STRICTLY CAPABLE FAMILY cook, with first-class references; $40. 234 Yamhill. Phone Black 2SS1. GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK, wages $20 per month. Address Mrs. '. A. Buckley. Grass Valley. Or. WANTED IN OUR ALTERATION DEPART ment. girls experienced on Jackets and, skirts. The Slvcrfield Co. WANTED GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE work, email family. Inquire forenooB. 23C 13th st.. near Main. GOOD DINING-ROOM GIRL AND CHAM- brmald In a small private boarding-house. "Call 251 1st. WANTED EXPERIENCED SECOND GIRL; none other need apply. Dr. Henry E. Jones. 49 17th st. A GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL HOU5E work. Call at Lange Hotel. 6th and Wah lngton. f A GIRL TO ASSIST IN GENERAL HOUSE work. Apply afternoons. 603 Everett st WANTED A WOMAN TO HELP IN kitchen. Vienna Kitchen. S66 Upshur st. WANTED COMPETENT GIRL FOR GEN eral housework. 714 Everett. GIRL TO ASSIST IN GENERAL HOLSE work. 190 E. 6th st. SECOND GIRL, WITH EXPERIENCE. CALL mornings. 335 11th st. WANTED A COMPETENT COOK. APPLY 454 Alder st. GIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK. PHO.VB East 1084. HELP WANTED MALE OR FEMALE. WANTED LUMBER ACCOUNTANT AND tnnographcr; must be familiar with the lum ber business and able to do stenograph ics work. Address. In own handwriting, with credentials. Y 10. Oregonlan. PRIVATE CLASS SHORTHAND SPEEDY, easily read, easily learned; special rate Call after 7 evening; suite 20S. Allsky. 3d and Morrison. COMPETENT BOOKKEEPER AND STENOG rapher; one not afraid to do clerical or . other work. Address S 12. Oregonlan. HELP WANTED. THE VIENNA STEAM Cleaning &. Dyeing Works. 226 3d. SITUATION WANTED MALE. Miscellaneous. WANTED POSITION WITH PRIVATE FAM lly as choreman: can take good care of team and buggy: will work In garden and mlilc one or two cows; sober. Industrious and re liable. H 9. Oregonlan. THOROUGHLY COMPETENT. RAPID. Ac curate commercial and railroad stenographer and correspondent desires position. L 11, Oregonlan. ALL-ROUND HARDWARE MAN. UNDER standing plumbing and tinner trade, likes position In country or city. Q 11. Oregonlan. WANTED BY RELIABLE COLORED man. position In private family; good cl:y references. Llnson. 453 Main. FIRST-CLASS COOK AND WIFE WANT place in camp or mill or country hotel, ul or address 32U Front, room 7. HOUSE-CLEANING AND GARDEN WORK, promptly done by reliable man. Address J. Schoger. 181 17th st. WANTED BY SOBER. STEADY MAN. TO take care horses; good references. J. Stons Washington Hotel. JAPANESE WANTS SITUATION TO I cooking or housework, wash dishes. G 11. Oregonlan. 18 YEARS' EXPERIENCE STEAM EN glneer; can give best of references 2d Couch Bt MAN FROM EAST WANTS POSITION OF any kind;-willlng worker. G 12. Oregonlan. WANTED BY JAPANESE BOY COOKING and housework. Address T 12. Oregoniaa. BOY. 17 OR 18. WITH SOME EXPERIENCE In Job printing office. 66 6th st. SITUATION WANTED BY EXPERIENCED German, bartender. 60 N. 3d t