10
TJfcEB MOJttHlim OJttlSGOiVlA, AUGUST 7, 1905.
JLOi AND
EAT OCCUPANTS
Two Masked Men Hold Up
Bartender and Patron
of- Place.
USE BUTTS OF REVOLVERS
Because Bobert Eggert, Bartender,
and J. C. Hoyt, Visitor, Do Not
Hold Up Hands Quickly,
They Are Assaulted.
Two masked men hold up the bartender,
Robert Eggert, and J. Charles Hoyt, a
visitor, at the Corner saloon at Twonty
llrst and Thurman streets at 12:30 o'clock
this morning and after hitting the oc
cupants of the saloon with the butts of
revolvers they robbed the money drawer
of $35. John Lambert and Charles Kuhne,
both natives of Germany, were arrested
by Detective Relsing- and taken to the
station, where the former was positively
Identified by Hoyt as the man who hit
him over the head.
Both men entered the saloon shortly be
fore 12:30 o'clock wearing masks, and ap
proached the bartender and bis compan
ion who were sitting at a table. They
were commanded to throw up their hands,
but failing to do so at the command they
were struck over the head and told to
pay attention to business. Both men bled
profusely and when the police arrived the
barroom resembled a slaughter-house.
The floor and the bar were covered with
blood and the clothes of Hoyt -and Bg
4 gert were smeared with it.
While one of the robbers covered both
men with a revolver the other went be
hind the bar and removed the money. Patrol-driver
Price. Patrolman O'Brien and
Detective Resing t reached the saloon a
few minutes after the hold-up took place.
Lambert and Kuhne were placed under
arrest before they had left the barroom.
Hoyt Is posltlvo that Lambert is the
one who hit him, but Eggert is unable
to say positively that either of the men
is the one who committed the robbery.
Eggort was dazed when taken to the sta
tion, partly from drink and partly from
the blow received.
Lambert and Kuhne claim to be wait
ers worklrig at the Seven-Mile House on
the Linnton road, and to have, walked inv
from that '"place since 10 minutes to 11
o'clock. They said last night that they
were abje to prove an alibi and denied
that they had anything to do with the
Jjold-up.
AWAKENING MESOPOTAMIA
3Iodern Civilization to Annex the
Cradle of the World.
New York Evening Mail.
Unless the expectations of merchants
and commercial representatives are sore
ly disappointed. . Mesopotamia is about
to undergo another of those remarkable
awakenings which have left their im
press in history in the Chaldean, Assyr
ian, Babylonian and Saracenic, empires.
The -productive possibilities of this re
gion, which under Intelligent direction
have never proved -wanting, are believed
to be as great as modern Egypt's. Its
territory of 180,000 square miles Is be
lieved to be capable of supporting a pop
ulation of 45.000,000 Instead of the 1.500,
000 that now occupy It. The delta of the
Euphrates and the Tigris, comprising an
area of about -5,000,000 acres, should bo
one o,f the richest regions in the world.
XTow it Is partly swamp, and partly
desert.
Mesopotamia is away from the track
of modern commerce, and Its ancient ir
rigation plant has been allowed to fall
into almost complete disuse. It Is with
out a railroad and practically without
canals, and it has highways only in
the north. All these things are to come
to it. The railroad It will have in five
years, when the Bagdad line is com
pleted from the Bosphorus to the Persian
Gulf. Transportation by mulo and camel
back. It Is thought, may be replaced by
automobile. As Consul Ravndal says:
"Experiments In the Soudan and Con
go Free State have proved its feasibil
ity. In the plains of Syria, Mesopota
mia and Arabia oil motor freight cars
would seem to have a future. Petroleum
is comparatively cheap, owing to the
proximity of the Caucasian oilfields."
The ancient caravan routes will be
come the basis for regular highways.
The Sultan has authorized Sir William
Willcocks. former director-general of
reservoirs In Egypt, to examine into the
ancient Irrigation system of the Tigris
and Euphrates, and the latter prophe
cies that the construction of these
great canals will create along the line
of railway a country as rich as Egypt,
whose rents will pay for both railways
and canals and leave a surplus which
only those can realize who have been
in intimate touch with Egyptian agricul
ture." Wheat is believed to be indigenous to
Mesopotamia. It is expected to return
to its old heavy yields. Cotton also
should do well there. The principal mart,
Bagdad, -which has a population of
about 200,000, sent to us last year wool,
carpets, galls, gum, mohair and licorice
root to the amount' of about $650,000, or
more than double the export of the pre
ceding year.
Once undertaken, Mesopotamia's re
clamation Bhould bo rapid, for, as Sir
William has said, with steam and elec
tricity and labor-saving machinery at
its disposal civilization .should be able
"to accomplish In a score of years as
much as a whole dynasty of ancient
kings could have accomplished with hun
dreds of thousands of prisoners." Thus
our consul looks, forward: "When the
shriek of the steam engine echoes past
Vr of the Chaldces, and the train tra
verses the wastes where Nebuchadnez
zar's sway flourished, it may, indeed, be
said that modern civilization has an
nexed the cradle of the world's earliest
life." The world will be glad to have
Mesopotamia stand for something more
than a memory.
POWER GOING TO WASTE
Work That Electricity Can Do in
in Farming Districts.
New York Sun.
It begins to look as if local electrical
companies in all the hill regions of the
"United States might revive and extend
home and farm industries. A New Yorker
with interests in Northern New England
recently came back from a visit to the
hill country of Southern Pennsylvania
and Northern Delaware with visions of
wealth. What he had seen down there
filled him with astonishment at the slow
ness of his New England neighbors.
He found the country .full of old mills
abandoned because the coming of manu
factures on a large scale had made it
Impossible that the small mills should
live and prosper. Some of these sites had
poorly chosen- rug will mar the finest room.
We have a fine selection of
Bigelow Wilton Rugs
Size 9x12, in the most correct Persian and
French designs, perfectly adapted for parlor,
dining-room or library.
Price $40.00
J. G. MACK & CO.
Exclusive Carpet - Exclusive Carpet
House House
86-88 THIRD STREET
nCXZi MXZSCXAX, Tvm
jwhtj am rtwumi num. pmtuuk. urn
European Plan'
been abandoned for fifteen or twenty
years. Their dams were almost gone.
Others were still in use only to make
cider In autumn or to saw a few thou
sand feet of lumber.
But the power was all there ready to
be harnessed for use. Some he found
that had beon bought up and turned to
account by companies generating elec
tricity for light and power.
One such was paying enormous divi
dends and yet furnishing light and power
so cheaply that the neighboring farmers
were not only lighting their houses, and
barns with the current, but were using
it instead of windmills to pump water,
and applying it Instead of horses or man
power to their cornshcllcrs.
The New Yorkers inquiries as to this
particular case shdwed these facts: Tho
owners of the company had bought a
long abandoned mill site on a stream
that had three other mill sites In active
operation from one to four miles above.
The cost of the mill site and generating
plant was $18,001
The annual wage account was hardly
more than J30W. The ordinary expenses
for repairs were light. When running at
full power the plant was able to furnish
3700 lights, and the total Income was
$100 a day.
In other words, on an initial expendi
ture of $18,000 the annual profit, when
interest, wages, repairs and incidentals
were taken out, was well on toward
$30.(X and the company was piling up
a handsome surplus after paying Its big
dividends. All this was going on in a
country where the farmers are not rich
and where they have been accustomed
for generations to counting the cents as
some folks count dollars.
Looking a little further Into the matter,
the New Torker found that the company
doing business at the old mill site stood
ready to light the public roads at low
prices and to furnish public and private
lighting in villages. There seemed no
reason why that single mill site should
not do half the work of all the farmers
within miles and have energy left to
light tho country roads and village
streets.
Since the New Yorker's investigation
another inadequately managed water
power on the same stream has been
bought up and developed. Local experts
prophesied ruin to the purchaser and es
timated that his dam and race would not
yield him more than 60-horsopower. He
Is now getting 250-horsepower, and tho
dam and race are not yet doing all that
is expected of them.
With all this before him the New
Yorker Is expected to do wonders In his
New England Summer home. All . about
him abundant wator power Is going to
waste, while the farmers light their
houses with kerosene and their barns not
at all, shell their corn by hand or by
hand driven machines and pump water
for house and stock by cantankerous
windmills.
He hopes to change all that and to set
the streams to work at these domestic
operations. "Whether the Yankee house
wives will get down their old spinning
wheels and long forgotten looms from
the garret and turn out cloth for their
husbands' coats he is not yet ready to
prophesy, but he has a notion that in
genious New Englandcrs can at least
make full use of the olectrlcal power at
their doors.
Adrenalin From Coal Tar.
New York Sun.
An article In the Journal of Physiology
by H. D. Dakln, of the Lister Institute,
who says he has discovered how to pre
pare adrenalin from coal tar products,
has attracted much attention In England.
Adrenalin Is the active principle of the
suprorenal capsules of the body. These
little organs, which are like cocked hats
in shape, are situated one above each
kidney. Until 1893 their purpose was un
known, though It was shown that they
were essential to life, for if they become
diseased muscular prostration and death
followed. In 1693 Pro feasor Schafer and
Dr. Oliver obtained from these glands a
very active Juice which from its -powerful
effect on all the mu.'cles made many re
gard It as the body's natural tonic Taka
tnlne, a Japanese scientist. In 1901, ob
tained the active principle of this Julco in
pure crystalline state, but until Mr. Da
kin's discovery all attempts to produce
artificial adrenalin failed.
How to "Tell" a Roasting Ear. ,
Eldorado (Kan.) Republican.
Grabbing a roasting car from a basket
in front of a grocery store, stripping off
a part of the husk and Jabbing your
'soiled thumb nail Into tho grains of corn
aoesn t prove a thing; besides, nobody
knecsr where your thumb was immediate
ly preceding the Jabbing. Eight roasting
ears properly cooked and served yesterday
showed eight different breeds of corn. No
two ears were alike. Small yellow or
white grains In both straight and crooked
rows: large yellow or white grains
straight and crooked. Some of the ears
were soft and creamy, while the grains
on other ears were like bullets. Can't
tell a thing about a roasting ear till you
get it salted and buttered and begin
gnawing it off the cob.
It's in
the Rug
The beauty and good
taste of a room de
pend largely upon
the floor coverin g. A
$1.00, $1.50, $2.00 por Day
DAILY METEOROLOGICAI. REPORT.
PORTLAND, Aug-. 6. 1005. Maximum tem
perature, 88 deg.; minimum. 61 deg. River
reading at 11 A. M., 3.8 feet; change In pa
24 hours, fall 0.1-foot. Total precipitation. 5
P. M. to 5 P. M., nope; total since Septem
ber 1. 1004. 34.03 inches; normal since Sep
tember 1, 1P04, 43.34 Inobes; deficiency, 12.26
inches. Total sunrtilne, August 5, 1005. 14
hours and 37 minutes; possible, 14 hours and
S7 raitmtfe. Barometer (reduced to sea-level)
at 5 P. M., 30.00.
PACIFIC COAST 'WEATHER.
Wind.
Jo
STATIONS.
Baker City
Bismarck...
Boise
Eureka
Helena. i
Kami oops, B. C
North Head
Pocatello
Portland
Red Bluff.. ..Z...
Rpseburg. ....... .
Sacramento
Salt Lake City...
San Francisco....
Spokane..........
Seattle
Tatoosh Ieland...
1 04 K).
' S40.
.004 4:SE
.O05 6.NW
,00j 6'NW
.O0.10,N
.00" 4INW
.00 4'S
.OOI2flVNW
.00' 4'NW
.00.12 SW
.001 4 N
.ooi s!n
.00 6N
.00 4 NT
.00)26: W
.091 4VW
.oo.io'nw
,Oil0 sw
(Clear
'Clear
Clear
-Cloudy
Clear
ICloudy
"T
iClear
Clear
Clear
'Clear
(Clear
.Clear
Clear
IClear
iClear
Cloudy
OSO.
62,0.
000,
oste.
600.
WO.
SSiO
104 ;o.
000
! oe'o.
( oo:o.
1 cs;o
I oo!o,
. so-o
C2.0,
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
No rain haa fallen In the Pacific States dur
ing1 the last 24 hours and the skies are clear
at all station except along the Immediate
coast, where it la cloudy or tossy.
The temperature west of the Rocky Moun
tains have risen and they are now from 3 to
10 degrees above normal.
The Indications are tor fair and continued
warm weather In this district Monday.
WEATHER FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Fair and continued
warm; northerly winds.
Ore son and Washington Fair, continued
warm, except near the coast; northerly winds.
Idaho Fair and continued warm.
EDWARD A. BEALS.
District Forecaster.
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES.
"Rooms," "Room and Board. "House
keeping Rooms, "Situations Wanted. 15
words or less, 15 cents; IS to 20 words, 20
cente; 21 to 25 words, 25 erat, etc. No dis
count for additional Insertions.
UNDER ALL OTHER HEADS, except
Xew Today' SO ceaU for 15 words or less;
10 to 20 words, 40 cents: 21 to 25 words, 50
cents, etc flrtt Insertion. Each additional
insertion, one-half; so further tnscount un
der one in oath.
"NEW TODAY (gauge measure agate), 15
cents per line, first Insertion: 10 cents per
line for each additional Insertion.
ANSWERS TO AD VERTISEMEXTS, ad
dressed care The Oregonlan. and left at this
office, should always be Inclosed la sealed
envelopes. No stamp Is required on such
letters.
The Oregoalan will not be responsible for
errors In advertisements taken through the
telephone.
AUCTION SALES TODAY.
At Wilson's Auction Rooms, ISO 1st eL. 10
A. M. J. T. Wilson.
At residence. 163 10th st.. near Morrison.
Sale at 10 A. M. Geo. Baker. Auctioneer.
At the Portland Auction Rooms. 211 let
e. Sale at 2 P. M. C L. Ford, Auctioneer.
MEETING NOTICES.
CAMELIA CHAPTER, NO. 27. O.
E. S. A stated communication this
Monday) evening. 8 o'clock. Hill's
Hall, corner Russell and Williams
ave. By order W. M.
ESTHER KANE. Secretary.
HAWTHORNE LODGE. NO. 111.
A F. & A. M. Stated communica
tion this (Monday) evening at 8
o'clock. Work In the E. A. degree.
All M. M. welcome.
C E. MILLER, Secretary.
RED MEN meet on Mondays and Thursdays.
S P. M.. 170H Second st. Visitors welcome.
FUNERAL NOTICES.
CLELAND In this city. August 5. 1005.
Sarah Cleland, widow of John Cleland. of
TSnnlshtllen. Ireland. Funeral Monday. Au
gust 7. at 2 P. ZL, from tho residence 6S9
Hoyt street. Friends invited. Services at
the grave private. ,
DUNNING. MENTEE GILBAUG7T. t s
cessora to DbshI&c & Campion, undertakers
and etnbalxaers. modern in every detail, 7th
aad rise. Pbose Mala 438. Lady assUtaat.
EDWARD HOLM AN CO-, Undertakers aad
ejffbalmers, bare Bored to their stow build
lag. Third aad Sabmoa. Lady anlstsat,
XelepkoBe No. 07.
jr. P. UNLET SOX, Fsnerai Directors,
tor. M aad Madlsot 4 OfBc of Comatr Oar-
Lady insists nr. TelepbaM No. $.
F. & DUNNING, Undertaker, 414 Sat
Aider. Lady nsiUtswt. Telephoao East 52.
ZKXXER-BTKNES CO, UNDEBTAXXB8,
EmkalBHrs, 27S Kes'lj Kact lCMj lady m'C
AMUSEMENTS.
"EST Theater
DI-kIIcs
i.w. t.a:jocuti3i
C. Umz. fmlisat
Morrlsoa Street between 6th. and 7th.
Those Main S6S.
THE FAMOUS GERMAN COMEDIANS,
KOLB & DILL
TONIGHT AND TOMORROW NIGHT.
Ia the Merry Musical Comedy-Burlesque,
" I. O. U."
Balance of Week. Beginning Wedneeday Night,
I3IU DOUBLS
THE SKINDICATE" . .
AND
"THE KINDERGARTEN.
Two Burlesque as Funny as "L O. U."
POPULAR PRICES, 25. 35. 50. 75 Cents.
Seats are now selling for the entire week.
BELASCO THEATER
TIL
111311
(Formerly Columbia Theater) 14th and Wash.
TONIGHT AT 8:15.
First Portland Production of
LADY
11th Week
Belasco Stock Co.
BOUNTIFUL
Arthur W. Pinero'a Powerful Play, Mag
nificently Staged.
MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY.
PRTPPQ NIght-25c to 75c
A XvlVHoJ Matinees 25c to 50c.
NEXT WEEK "AUDREY"
THE BAKER
GREAT SPECIAL BILL.
Theater always cool. Keating & Flood. Mgrs.
HANYEY 4t BOYD'S MINSTRELS
Hm Duley. Harry Boyd. Geroin Company,
uoul iianrey, Jean uon, orona 1
nale Sensation Act, MoTing Pictures,
Baker's Orchestra.
Performances dally at 2:30. 7:30 and 0
P. M. No advanced prices for big show all
seats selling for Tea Cents, excepting boxes.
STA R
DEYELO.
BENDING BOND A.
GASTON HARVEY.
MASSONEYvi WILSON.
RICHARD HENRY MILLER.
MR. ROY M'BRAIN.
THE STAROSCOI'E.
General admission 10 cents. -Sundays, eve
nings and holidays, reserved seats on lower
floor. 20 cents. Dally matinees, entire lower
floor, 10 cents; box seats, 25 cents.
GRAND
ALB INI.
NELLIE M'GLTRE.
AUERN & BAXTER.
M'LEAN & MACK.
ONSLOW & GARNETT.
MR. FRED PURINTON.
THE GRANDISCOPE.
General admission 10 cents. Sundays, eve
nings and holidays, reserved seats ori lower
floor. 20 cents. Dally matinees, entire lower
floor; 10 cents; box seats, 25 cents.
A FORTUNE
MADE IN THE SHOW BUSINESS.
Full Information gratis. Moving Picture
Machines. Films, Song Slides for sale and
rented; performers, singers, musicians for
all occasions.
NEWMAN'S THEATRICAL AGENCY,
351 Morrison. Phone Main 188.
Lewis and Clark Observatory
HAWTHORNE TERRACE
PORTLAND HEIUHTa
Now cpen. Take Portland Heights car and
get off atlHawthorne Terrace, one block from
car 11ns. No climbing. Electric elevator
Most magnificent view In America. Be.
.beautiful effect of powerful see-chllght from
ADMISSION. 10 CENTS. "
NEW TODAY.
FOR SALE IN ONE OF THE BEST RESI
dence districts on the East Side, house of
six large rooms, modem in every respect;
new carpets, ehedes. electrical and gas fix
tures; gas range and water h rater; rope por
tieres, etc.; easy payments. If desired. Ad
drees R 35. care Oregonlan, and give your
telephone number.
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A NICE FRAC
tlonal lot? Look at East 12th and Ash ets.
450 for Inside; 51000 for corner: Improve
ments all In. The Hart Land Co.. 100 Sher
lock bldg.
TO RENT FIN Bv LARGE, NEW BRICK
store. Salmon rt, between 1st and Front.
Apply to Bernstein & Cohen. 31-34 Washing
ton bldg.. 4th aad Washington sts.; reason
able rent.
FOR SALE 10 ACRES, CHEAP. INQUIRE
48th and , Hawthorne are. S. Mrs. W. S.
Falilnc. Mount Tabor P. O.
The World's Richest Men
Seldom realize more on their accumulations
than 3 per cent.
We pay 3 per cent interest on savings de
posits and 34 to -4 per cent on Special Cer
tificates of Deposit.
Tour funas. deposited with us, are on a par
with the best Investments.
YOUR ACCOUNT, LARGE OR SMALL,
IS SOLICITED.
(We will remove to our permanent bank
ing house, S. E. cor. 3d and Oak. sts., next
month.)
PORTLAND TRUST COMPANY OF OREGON
Resources Over $1,000,000
100t Third Street. Phone Main 453.
BEN J. L COHEN President
H. L. PITTOCK Vice-Preoident
B. LEE PAGET Secretary
J. O. GOLTRA Assistant Secretary
Kolladay's Addition
For Sale A new 5-room cottage. all convenience-,
full cement basement, strstts
fully Improved.
A very dlrable location.
Convenient to two trolley lines.
Terms will b given.
Lots told oa advantageous terms to hoa
builders.
The Oregon Real Estate Co
83 Third -. Room 4.
California-" Biiss Lands"
Homeseekers act promptly. Secure a 20
acre farm of Irrigated land at 550 to (70 per
acre, price Including water rights one
fourth cash. Reached by Southern Pacific
or Santa. Fe Overland Line, direct to Tulare
City, two miles from Bliss Lands.
Alfalfa, corn, grain, deciduous fruits, vege.
tables, hogs, dairy cattle thrive. Booklet
free from. Bliss Lands (Inc.). 010 Farrott
bldg., San Francisco.
For Sale Ten
room bouse with corner quarter-block.
100x100; entire property In excellent repair;
cement walks, full cement basement, fur
nace. Improved streets, sewers, etc; beau
tiful lawn and shrubbery, making desir
able home; or room for six flats or three
houses without xnovln-r present house;
good location for Income property. Im
mediate possession given. Inquire 415 2d
st N. W. cor. Hall.
A Snap
Two to five-acre tracts on the O. W. p.
car line, one mile and a half east from
the golf links; price from 51E0 to 50 per
acre. Inquire of John H. Gibson. OWN
ER, at Stanley. CITY address, room 109
s tier lock Diag.
Washington Street
I have an excellent buy In good loca
tion: am very anxious to sell. -X la, Ore
gonlan. FOR SALE
The Waldorf
Thirteenth and Alder.
Apply to John Bain. 224 Stark -at.
MORTGAGE LOANS
Ox PerUaad Real Estate at Lowest Sates.
Titles Iasved. Abstracts Fursis-hed.
Title Guarantee & Trust Co.,
C asd 1 Csuuabcr f Coamsrw,
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
ACRE TRACTS "WE HANDLE ACREAGE
as a specialty, within city limits or outMde.
Some acres with terms as low as $10 per
month with watr. A. C Churchill & Co.,
"IncV 110 2d sc
G-ROOM HOUSE. FELL LOT. ON CAR LINE.
residence part Eaet Portland. 52200. one-third
cash, balance terms to suit. Modern new
C-rooBX elegant cottage, beautiful lot. six
blocks from Bursslde bridge. East Side.
3200. Several half lots same vicinity. Cul
ver. 43H 1st.
BEAUTIFUL HOMES. 7 AND S ROOMS,
witn ail modern conveniences; on js. sa.
between Wasco and Multnomah; conven
ient to 3 carllnes; lor sale on easy terms.
Apply to owners. Parish & Gourlay. on
premises. Phone East 150.
THREE LITTLE COTTAGES FOR SALE AT
5700; lots 50x100; cash or Installments; also
0-room house, lot 100x100, $1500. half cash,
balance on terms. If mid at once; also 2
acies. 39th st- Phone Union 173.
31575-4550 CASH. BALANCE GOOD TERMS;
two nne jots. Aioina. cio$ in; corner Fred
erick. Eaet 12th. cheap: almost your terms.
Owner. 2t0 Park St.. 10:30 forenoons; here
few days only.
NINE-ROOM HOUSE, VERT MODERN.
ifsc RtTjuuus in irun ana snruDDery; ii
minutes from center of city; a bargain;
on easy terms. Hatfield & Smith, 105a
4th st.
NICE 5-ROOM COTTAGE. FINE BRICK
basement, 50xl00-foot lot. $1000; $200
down, balance small .monthly payments.
Mrs. R. Downing. Phone East 2007.
10 ACRES. 8H ACRES IN CROP. FENCED,
no house, on good road, i mile from end
Montavilla car line; snap at $2150. half cash.
B. S. Cook & Co.. 251 Alder at.
1COX10O FEET. GLISAN. BET. 23D AND
24th. $70CO. provided residence will be built
thereon costing at leaot -SGO0O. Frank C.
Baker, owner. Hamilton bldg.
5I40O-FOR SALE BY OWNER. A NICE 4
room house, a good barn. lawn, fruit and
flowers; good location; two car lines; terms
to suit. 91 Mississippi ave.
FOR SALE THE CHOICEST HOMES IN
Oregon at Beaverton, S miles west of
Portland: 1 to 160 acres; fare 35 cents.
Barnes & Cady.
FOR SALE A FIVE-ROOM HOUSE. 2 LOTS,
lots well Improved and cultivated; in center
of Milwaukle. on Monroe at. Geo. Siegner,
MUwaukle. Or.
BUT FROM THE OWNER; SAVE COMMI3
a Ions; several feur and five-room cottages tor
sale on Installments; same as rent. U 33,
Oregonlan.
$3O00-2OTH STREET. NEW TWO-STORY
house, attic, gas and electric fixtures, fur
naee heat; rents $35: terms. G 37. Ore
gonlan. FOR SALE OR TRADE 5 ACRES ON JOHN
90B creek and Estacada car line; $150 per
acre. Iniulre 127 E. 16th. Phone Main 1610.
$1500 BEAUTIFUL QUARTER BLOCK. ON
12th M.. West Irving ten; streets Improved.
D. Miller, 303 Chamber of Commerce.
LOTS FOR SALE CASH OR INSTALL
xnents. half down, balance Installments.
Mrs. Howe. Phone Union 173.
SELLWOOD LOTS. $5.00 DOWN AND $5.00
a month; from $75.00 to $200.00. Sellwood
Townslte Co. Phone Union 1491.
FOR SALE NEW 6-ROOM HOUSE. ALL
modern conveniences; price reasonable. In-'
quire owner, 731 E. Ash st.
H ACRE LOT FOR SALE. ON MOUNT
Scott line, for $300. by H. Tlmm. 652 3d St.,
South Portland.
ACREAGE NEAR CAR LINE, 0 MILES
from Morrison er bridge. C K. Ballard.
MUwaukle. Or.
NEW. MODERN 7-ROOM HOUSE. 600
Claekamas St., Holladay Park. Key at 657.
DESIRABLE RESIDENCES AND LOTS,
West or East Side. Apply forenoons 440 3d st.
FOR SALE FARMS.
A SNAP IF TAKEN AT ONCE FARM OF 160
acres level land, near Portland, on North
ern Pacific Railroad; 10 acres cleared, bal
ance heavily timbered; this farm would make
an ideal Summer home, as a fine creek runs
through the land, affording the best trout
flrhlng tobe found west of the Rocky Moun
tains; price. $22 per acre. Owner. J. A. Wil
llame. Yacolf, Wash.
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN FINE 334-acre
Valley farm, about 200 acrea bottom land,
about 160 In cultivation; balance low beech
partly cleared and In grass; good buildings,
fences and orchard; some beaverdam; about
1500 cords of fir and ash Umber; electric
light and telephone; close to roil, church and
schools; 20 mlled to Portland; $45 per acre;
terms. S 3. Oregonlan.
20 ACRES FINE LAND; GOOD HOUSE AND
barn. 20 miles from Portland. 3 miles from
station and boat landing, nearly all under
cultivation, small creek running through
plsce; plenty of water for Irrigation purposes;
a snap for $3500; easy terms or will trade
for city property. V 41. Oregonlan.
67 ACRES ARABLE LAND, 6 MILES FROM
Corvallls. railroad and school 1 mile, county
road, mall route, telephone line, well fenced,
no buildings; would make good homo for one
with money to build: price $2000. Address
owner, O 40, Oregoalan.
TO EXCHANGE.
ICO ACRES OF GOOD LAND ON COUNTY
road. 3 mlltfl from large town, house and
barn and some cleared, some fine timber;
price $1000 for house and lot; will mak up
difference with vacant lots or first mort
gage. W 44. Oregonlan.
63 ACRES NEAR MILL CITY. OREGON,
fair improvements, valued at $1500. would
exchange tor house and lot In Portland. B.
S. Cook & Co.. 251 Alder st.
40 ACRES GOOD LAND. 14 MILES OUT.
cash value $1200. for vacant lot. Further
particulars. William Lindsay, llj Union av.
0-ROOM BOARDING-HOUSE. WITH PIANO,
clearing $75 monthly; exchange good prop
erty. H 45. Oregonlan.
LOTS IN OAK GROVE TO EXCHANGE FOR
scrip. D 45. Oregonlan.
FOB SALE TIMBER LANDS.
TIMBER FOR SALE 160 ACRES FIRST
claes spruce and cedar; Pacific County; H
mile from tidewater; tributary Columbia
River. Karl Johnson. 1253 Franklin ave..
Astoria.
FOR SALE CHEAP QUARTER-SECTION
timber land, 12 miles from S. P. railway,
Douglas County; large body of timber ad
joining. Apply 375 East Burnside et.
614 ACRES OF TIMBER IN COWLITZ
County, Wash., for eale at a bargain If
taken soon. D. W. Faulkner. Anita, la.
WANTED TO BUT LOGGING CHANCE:
close to Columbia or Willamette River. J 35.
Oregonlan.
CHOICE TIMBER CLAIM i. HOMESTEADS
for location. Inq. 70S Chamber of Commerce.
FOR SALE LAND SCRIP.
LAND SCRIPS OF ALL KINDS. GUARAN
teed. mineral lands titled, public land prac
tice. Collins Land Co.. Stearns bldg.
N WANTED REAL ESTATE.
WANTED RESIDENCE LOT IX Ex
change for 5 acres land and some cash.
Phcne East 1546.
FOR SALE TIMBER LANDS.
15 MILLION FEET OF TIMBER. WITH
right of way, half mile Columbia River. C04
Goldsmith.
FOR SALE.
Horses. Vehicles and Harness.
100 VEHICLES IN STORAGE. CONSISTING
of express, furniture and delivery wagona,
hacks, buggies, carts and surreys; they must
be sold regardless of cost. S3-&3-S7 Union
ave., between Stark and Washington st.
FOR SALE OR RENT HORSES AND Ve
hicles by the day, week or month; harness,
saddles and 200 new and sscosd-band rigs
for sale or exchange. Tomllnson & Coast
day. 211 Washington st.
FOR SALE GOOD RIDING AND DRIVING
mare; well broken; also rubber-tired
buggy. 1163 Thurman. st. Phone Main
1217.
FOR SALE TWO HEAVY WAGONS. NEAR
ly new, three sets heavy harness and 1 new
express wagon; cheap. 154 N. 5th ct.
CAMPING WAGONS. HARNESS. HORSES
For rent and for sale. Hubert & HalL 266
Fourth sr
FINE CAMPING WAGON AT SPECIAL
price. Inquire of C L. Base, 320 East Mor
rison st.
FINE HORSE AND BUGGY. SAFE FOR
woman. 307 Falling bldg. Mala 2407.
FOR SALE.
Pianos.
A GOOD UPRIGHT PIANO FOR SALE; $100;
wui deliver to purchaser. Phone East 1352.
$175 BUYS $350 PIANO. MAHOGANY CASE,
comparatively new. 165 Park.
Miscellaneous.
DOES YOUR ROOF LEAK?
Cover It with Mastic roofing. Zn rolls,
easy to lay; needs no painting or coating;
good over old Iron, tin or shingles; for
new roof- there Is nothing better; guaran
teed; Mastic roof paint and cement will
stop small leaks. National Mastic Roofing
Co.. room 2. Hamilton bldg.
FOR SALE NEW AN1 SECOND-HAND
billiard and pool tables; easy payments: wo
rent table, with privilege of buying; mod
era bar fixtures, cheap prices. Brunswick-Balke-Collender.
40 3d C
FIRST-CLASS 20-STAMP MILL. PRACTICAL-
iy new, complete in every detail; 1000
pound stamps: for sale at a fraction of its
real value. For particulars address K 43.
Oregonlan.
A RARE BARGAIN IF TAKEN AT ONCE
A rooming-house, rooms, fine furniture.
ga, bath and telephone, only 1 block-from
Hotel Portland; price $500. Phone 4041.
BIG LOAD SAWED WOOD WILL BE SOLD
this week for $2.50; regular price $5. Brick
for sale at cost. Mrs. Howe. 100 E. Division
st. Phone Union 173.
FINEST AND BEST-PAYING LAUNCH ON
Willamette River; price reasonable; terms.
Address Harry Randies. 405 1st st. Phone
Main 4750.
ANTIQUE MAHOGANY FURNITURE,
carved, and 4 post beds, bureaus, chest, ta
bles and desks; genuine antiques. 633 Wash
ington. GASOLINE LAUNCH FOR SALE OR TRADE
18 tons carrying capacity, 24 horsepower
engine; will sell cheap. H 42. Oregonlan.
3 FRESH YOUNG COWS AND CALVES
for sale. Inquire at 123 Lown?dale st.. bet.
Washington and Alder. West Side.
AUTOMOBILE. CADILLAC MODEL "W";
detachable tonneau; A 1 condition: cheap
for cash. A 44. Oregcnlan.
FOR SALE ST. BERNARD PUPS. VERY
fine, will sell for $5 and $10 each If taken
at once. Call 72 6th st.
TWO SHEET-METAL WASHING MACHINES
Never been used except on trial; all sat
isfactory. 145 N. 13th.
FINE 3-ROOM HOUSEBOAT. ALMOST NEW.
with some furniture: very reasonable price.
Apply Sellwood Ferry.
FOR SALE 12 H. P. WEBER GASOLINE
engine. Al condition and a bargain. 324
Chamber Commerce.
FOR SALE GAS ENGINE MACHINERY,
tool? and patterns. Address 927 L at.,
Fresno. Cat.
NEW LOT OF TROUT FISHING TACKLE
at a sacrifice; never been used any. 143
N. 13th.
HOUSEBOAT FOR SALE A BEAUTY AND
a bargain. Owner. 100 Sherlock bldg. Phone
5S5.
MOTOR BICYCLE, GOOD AS NEW; WILL
sell for half price. Call at 333 Ankeny st.
3 SECOND-HAND SAFES. IN FINE CONDI
tlon. for sale cheap. 84 3d st
NEW KITCHEN UTENSILS,
hand prices. 115 N. 13th.
SECOND-
FOR SALE JERSEY COW. 561 CLINTON
St.. cor. 13th. '
GASOLINE LAUNCH FOR SALE. PHONE
Union 12S1.
HELP WANTED MALE.
WANTED MAN OR WOMAN TO QUALIFY
for road position paying from $20 to $30
per week and expenses. Free samples.
Experience unnecessary. Address at once,
with stamped envelope and references. F.
W. Potts, Sykes blk., Minneapolis. Minn.
MEN. 1000 MEN.
For new R. R. construction. Eastern Oregon.
Washington; year's work; laborers, team
sters, rock and station men; free fare.
HANSEN'S EMPLOYMENT OFFICE,
26 North Second St., Portland.
ALL DISEASES OF MEN SUCCESSFULLY
treated; dischargee positively cured In from
3 to 5 days; consultation free and strictly
confidential; send for our symptom blank.
X-Radlum Medical Institute, Allsky bldg..
3d and Morrison sts., Portland.
WANTED FOR SPOKANE. WASH. CLOTH -lng
salesman; must be competent and a man
of good appearance; no other need apply;
good salary for right man. Apply Monday,
bet. 12 and 1 P. M. Room 609 Hotel Im
perial. WANTED YOUNG MAN IN LARGE
wholesale house; must write good hand and
be good at figures; must reside with parenta;
none other need apply: good chance for
advancement. Address N 43, care Orego
nlan. SALESMEN WANTED TO TAKE EXCLU
alve agency for high-grade underwear and
seamless hosiery: established business; good
opening for bright men and women. 311)
Commercial block-.
MEN and women to learn watchmkg, en
graving. Jewelers' wk; only prac school for
Jewelers; money mods learn'g. Watchmkg
Engrav. School. P. L bldg.. Seattle.
ANY INTELLIGENT PERSON MAY EARN
good Income corresponding for newspapers;
experience unneceseary; send for particulars.
Press Syndicate. Lockport. N. Y.
STATION MEN. ROCK WORK.
Good prices, all winter work, free fare.
Particulars from HANSEN'S OFFICE, 28
North Second st.
HARNESS MAKER WANTED ALL-ROUND
man, must run Landes machine and do car
riage trimming; wagea $3 day. W. Jeffrey,
Redding, Cal.
WANTEDS-YOUNG MAN. 17 OR IS YEARS,
for office In wholesale house. Must write
good hand and live at home. T 41. Ore
gonlan. WANTED ENERGETIC YOUNG MAN OF
good address as traveling salesman. Call
11 A. M. to 2 P. M., room 14, 381 Yam
hill at.
WANTED TWO MEN WHO HAVE GEN
eral experience in working in smelter; must
be men not afraid of hard work. H 34. Ore
gonlan. Wanted Men to learn barber trade; steady
practice: expert Instructions. Write for
terms. Gillman's College. 627 Clay st.. S. F.
California wine depot; headquarters bakers,
cooks, waiters, bartenders. All wince Sc
per glass. P. Loratl, 145 4th. Clay 1503.
WANTED FIRST-CLASS MEN IN PORT
land and throughout state to solicit busl
nsra. Call or write. 607 McKay bldg.
COOKS. WAITERS. CARPENTERS. BHE3P
herders. hoppickers. dishwashers; work for
all. Call early. National, 312 Pine.
FIRST-CLASS SLEIGHT OF HAND PER
former to Bally-Ho for "Haunted Swing"
on the Trail. Exposition Grounds.
WANTED MAN TO RUN ELECTRIC MO
tor In tunnel; must have experience with
traction motors. O 44. Oregonlan.
"WANTED AT ONCE. SECOND-HAND
moving picture machines, films, song slide.
Room. 11. 351Vi Morrison.
MAN THAT CAN SELL THINGS TO TRAV
el: average commissions $150 monthly. Ad
dreea D 47, Oregonlan.
WANTED YOUNG MAN TO LEARN BAR
ber trade: fine chance; some money required.
506 Washington st.
WANTED 10 TEAMS AT TENTH AND
Taylor street, at $6.50 per day, to haul dirt.
E. M. Skinner.
WAN WANTED TO WORK ON FARM
Used to driving big teams. Inquire 323
Abington bldg.
WANTED CABINET-MAKER FAMILIAR
with furniture. Call Portland Sprlngbed &
Furn. Co-
wanted a GOOD CANVASSER: SALARY
to right party. The Western Lady. 147
Front st.
WANTED 3 YOUNG MEN; $15 A WEEK;
give phone number; $50 required. E 42. Or
egonlan. RUNNER FOR HOTEL. APPLY AT OUT
slde Inn. opposite main entrance to Fair
grounds.
WANTED OLD CLOTHES, SHOES. HIGH
est price paid. 1C0 Front. Phone Pacific 02.
MEN'S OLD CLOTHING, SHOES WANTED;
highest price paid. 50 3d. Phone Pacific 46.
WANTED A GOOD ALL-AROUND BUTCH
er. Apply to W. W. Irvin. Aurora. Or.
A.T IVAN WESTROM'S GROCERY. 222
Crosby et, a clerk with good references.
FIRST-CLAS3 SALESMAN. CITY. COUN
try; big wages; 215 Commercial block.
WANTED ELEVATOR BOY HOBART-CUR-tie,
265 14th et.
YOUNG MAN, NEAT, LUNCHROOM. 20CK
Sl&rk et.
HELP WANTED MALE.
1000 STATION MEN FOR THE V. V. & E.
R. R. from Midway west; 1000 day laborers
and teamsters, at top wages; 1HX ItaMsas
wanted for steady work, will kwt 3 years;
free transportation from Spokane aad Seat
tle. Apply to C. W. Renard & C.. 50MW
Main ave.. Spokane. Wash.; 18 W. 5Iala
si., Seattle.
HELP WANTED FEMALE.
WANTED 150 GIRLS TO MAKE OVER
alls and shirts; Instructions given ta In
experienced. Apply Neustadter Bres..
Standard Factory No. 2. corner East Tay
lor and Grand ave.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY SIX AMATKCR
lady singers, actors, singers. raBsletaas, tor
Fair, dramatic and vaudeville shows. New.
man's Theatrical Circuit, 351, Morrieot.
DOMESTICS. COOKS. WAITRESSES. CHAM
bermaids. etc; city. Coast. Fair an4 coun
try; plenty of work. Canadian Parte?.
226'i Morrison. Main 1323.
HIGH-CLASS MODISTE. JUST FROM Et -
rope, aesires wojnan partner with 3U); ex
cellent opportunity for right party. Addrets
N 43. Oregonlan.
WANTED-A WOMAN COOK WHO THOR-
ougniy uncerstands the work; references re
quired; a second girl kept. Apply at SS5
Lovejoy st.
WANTED GIRL OR WOMAN TO DO LIGHT
nomeworx. xarnlly of two. and assist li
store: good wages to right party. Apply 213
N. 23d st.
WANTED FIRST-CLASS LADY REPRE
sentatlves in Portland aad throughout stata:
good pay. Call or write 607 McKay bldg.
WANTED HOUSEKEEPERS. COOKS. WAIT-
era. cnamDcrmaids. general workers. St.
Louis Agency, 230& Yamhill. Main 5413.
EXPERIENCED GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework and cooking: wages $30. 603
Spokane ave.. phone Union 23U3.
WANTED TEN YOUNG ENERGETIC SOLI-
citore. salary and commission; no has-beens
wanted. 63 North 6th.
HANSEN'S LADIES' AGENCY.
343 Washington st.. cor. 7th, upstairs.
Phone Main 2602.
GIRL WANTED TO DO COOKJNO AND
housework. Apply to Mrs. L Frohman,
Parlor C, Portland Hotel.
WANTED EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES AT
tne Bristol. 4&0 Washington; $a per weeX
Come ready to work.
WANTED THOROUGHLY EXPERIENCED
girl for cooking and general housework. 34d
Clifton, cor. 7th.
WANTED THREE YOUNG LADIES. $12 A
week; give phone number; $50 .required. Q,
47, Oregonlan.
WANTED YOUNG GIRL TO ASSIST WITH
housework and attend school. 211 6th. cor
Salmon.
WANTED GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSB
work; small family; good wages. 570 Hoyt wt
GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK: GOOD
wages. 340 Hasealo st.. near Steel Bridge.
LADY WANTED TO ASSIST IN TAILORING.
231H Alder St., between 1st and 2d sta.
WANTED GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
work and cooking. Apply 434 Salmon.
YOUNG LADY TO ASSIST IN MASSAGE
parlors. llOVs 4th. cor. WanhingtoR.
WANTED COMPETENT SECOND GDXL.
Apply to 105 20tlt St.. corner Kearney.
STEADY YOUNG GIRL TO ASSIST IN LIGHT
housework. 546 4th. near Lincoln.
GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK. AP
ply 155 10th st,. corner Morrison.
WANTED-GOOD UPSTAIRS GIRL. ALTON
Court. 11th and Yamhill sts.
WANTED A GIRL FOR LIGHT HOCSS
work. Apply 689 Eaet Alder st.
WANTED GIRLS. EXPERIENCED SHIRT
makers and finishers, at 75 1st.
WANTED-PANTRY GIRL AT THE SINS
ley Restaurant. 230 1st st.
GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK: GOOD
wages. 400 Morrlnon fit.
WANTED YOUNG GIRL. HELP WITH
housework. 667 Overton.
WANTED EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. HO-bart-Curtis.
265 14th st.
GIRL FOR SECOND WORK; WAGES $25.
Apply 3S0 Montgomery.
WANTED A CHAMBERMAID. THE Vic
toria, 7th and Gllsan.
WANTED KITCHEN HELP. 1SG 5TH ST.
HELP WANTED MALE OR FEMALE.
STEWARDS. $40; FIVE WAITERS. $33 I Ho
tels), employer. Tuesday; cooks, farnthaadui
waitresses, city. Hoquiam. $25; washwoman,
dishwasher. Coast; housekeeper, chamber
maids; woman cook. $60. Drake. 205Va Wash
ington. SITUATION WANTED MAT.E.
Bookkeepers and Clerks.
WANTED POSITION IN OFFICE: CAN
give satisfactory references from house u
with eight years. Addrese G. F. Powell. Eu
gene. Or.
AN EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER AND
accountant, with Al local references, desires
position; can furnish bond. Address W 41.
Oregonlan.
Mlsceluvneooa.
WANTED. SITUATION A YOUNG MAN
with 15 yean experience In the foundry
and machine shop business, desires to se
cure an opening either manufacturing- or
mercantile line; is thorough bookkeeper with
good exeoutlve ability and has had consid
erable experience In handling labor; a fair
draftsman with a knowledge of pattern
work and machine shop practice. Address
Q 35, Oregonlan.
SITUATION WANTED BY STRICTLY SO
ber man of good habits; private place or
for light work on ranch. X 35. Oregonlan.
JAPANESE LABOR ASSOCIATION CAN
furnish domestlo servants, farmers also; all
kinds of help. Clay 613. 263 Everett it-
WANTED EMPLOYMENT BY EXPERI
enced packer In wholesale hardware store.
P 42, Oregonlan.
FIRST-CLASS JAPANESE COOK WANTS
situation In family. Address P 47, Orego
nlan. JAPANESE. FIRST-CLASS COOK. WANTS
situation to do cooking. 45 N. 1st st.
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE.
Bookkeepers and Stenographers.
EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER DESIRES
position in city or out; best of references.
S 35. Oregonlan.
WANTED POSITION AS STENOGRAPHER;
good references. Address 317 Selwood st.
WANTED POSITION AS CLERK IN DRUG
store; registered. N 46. Oregonlan.
liursee.
WANTED BY EXPERIENCED NURSE. STT
uatlon: will care for babies. Invalids; con
finements; references. Main 1235.
Housekeepers.
MIDDLE-AGED LADY. NEAT HOUSE
keeper, would like to take care of flrrt
class home for widower living In CaMfor
rla. B 47, care Orejconian.
Dressmakers.
DRESSMAKING NEATLY DONEw SHIRT
waist suite, children's dreeees: prices reas
onable. Phone Main 3370. 26th and Love
Joy sts.
HARDANGER SHIRTWAISTS MADE TO OR
der. (Forenoons.) Miss Don ford. 363 2d et.
Miscellaneous.
REFINED GERMAN LADY TEACHER. RE
cently from Berlin, wishes room and board
In good Portland family In exchange for les
sons, language or music Address R 47.
Oregonlan.
WANTED POSITION AS PRIVATE 3ECRE
tary or companion: quiet, refined,: beat of
references; $25. S 43, Oregoniste.
FIRST-CLASS LAUNDRESS WANTS DAY
work or sweeping and dusting. Addrese STS
Park. . Phone Main 2616.
COMPETENT YOUNG WOMAN WILL DO
day work. Phone Main 4603.
WANTED AGENTS.
10 LADY OR GENTLEMEN AGENTS. PORT
land and suburbs; article used in every fam
ily: good seller, big profit. Apply room 303
Allsky bldg.
ADVERTISLNG SOLICITORS. $3 TO $10
dolly. See Allen mornings. 107 Sherlock bldg.
Wanted Photograph coupon salesmen; big pay;
Exposition offer. Rembrandt Studio, 108 3d.
WANTED THREE BOOK. PICTURE OR
novelty hustlers; a snap. SOI Dekum bids.