THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, POETLAND', JANUARY 7, 1900.
DEMOCRATS AFTER HEARi
DOST LIKE HIS MANAGEMENT OP
SURAL FRED DBLIVEBY SERVICE.
Hiey Say He Has Been Partial to Ohio
&ud Indiana The Retirement
of Senator Xest,
"WASHINGTON, Jan. 2. The democrats,
in casting about for campaign material,
have finally hit -upon Perry Heath, ihe
first assistant postmaster-general, and
la;ely chosen to take charge of the publi
cation committee of the republican na
tional committee in Its coming fight. Ac
cording to report, the democrats Intend to
call upon Mr. Heath for an apology be
cause of tho manner In which he has con
ducted the rural free delivery mail system
since he took charge of that service. Ac
cording to the claims of the democrats,
they have discovered a condition of affairs
in Sir. Heath's office -which, when fully
exposed, will make valuable campaign
material, as they state that Mr. Heath
2j&s established in the two states of Ohio
and Indiana a greater number of rural
Xree delivery routes than In all of the 22
Elates which gave their vote to Bryan In
2S3G. In attacking a man of Mr. Heath's
caliber and general good standing, they
ore walking upon dangerous ground
ground where they will be very apt to
Blip. In all his past, as newspaper man
end politician, Mr. Heath has won the
reputation of heing one of the most fair
end straightforward workers in the re
publican party, and the charges of a few
democrats against a system which he has
taken up and fostered in full view of the
public will make little out of tneir at
tack. It may be very true that Mr.
Heath authorized the establishment of
c. large number of rural free delivery
routes in Ohio and Indiana, and very few
through the South, but without examining
into the facts, It is safe to assert that
there was due reason and ample justice
In such action.
This mail system is intended to supply
cuch rural districts as are comparatively
thickly settled, so that In a trip of 20
snes a day, more or less, a carrier will
supply a certain number of persons. States
like tho two mentioned are thickly set
tled, and their rural districts are much
more densely settled than are the rural
sections of the South. For that reason it
is probable that the South was apparently
Ignored, and these states favored, when
as a matter of fact the real conditions
warranted the action taken by the first
assistant postmaster-general. If there Is
any complaint coming because of a lack
of rural free delivery routes, the West
has just as much, if not more, cause for
complaint than the South. But the West
ern people realize that as yet their coun
try is not thickly settled, and are con
tent to get along with the fourth-class
postoffices until their sections are more
densely settled. No one would question
the inadyisablllty of establishing a rural
free delivery In sparsely settled sections,
and for that reason the democratic com
plaint against Mr. Heath will avail them
aiothing. Moreover, there are few men
who have a better standing in their party
than Mr. Heath, and it will take more
than a measly little howl to do him any
damage.
Retirement of Senator Test.
Among the recent revivals is the story
of the retirement of Senator Vest, of Mis
souri, at the expiration of his present
term. When Senator Vest was seen
about the report he gave assurance that
there was nothing new In the report, ror
when he was re-elected in 1897 he an
nounced to the Missouri delegation in a
speech that he would not again seek re
election to the senate. He asserts that
since that time he has had no reason to
change his mind, and will retire from
public life in 1903.
The retirement of Senator Vest will re
move from the upper branch of congress
one of the familiar figures that has been
prominent on the democratic side since
1S79. In his term of service Senator Vest
has won a reputation not held by many
men who serve in that same body; and, in
some respects. Senator Vest has been with
out a peer. He first entered the senate
in the place of James Shields, who haa
been elected to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of Senator Bogy, and was ai
terwards re-elected In 18S5, 1E90 and again
in 1597.
IHiring his entire service Senator Vest
lhas proved himself to be one of the mest
ready and able debaters In congress, al
though his advancing years have detract
ed from his oratorical powers, until now,
when he speaks, it Is with great difficulty.
His voice is weak, his body is weak, ana
ir addressing the senate, which he seldoig
does, he leans for support upon his dess.
jRut In his prime there was none of this,
end the wiry little figure of tba Missouri
senator was frequently seen popping up
when some remark on the opposite side or
th chamber struck him as being personal
or extremely distasteful.
Senator Vest has always been a strong
friend of silver, and one of nls resolu
tions introduced as long ago as 1879, came
as near being a victory for the white metal
as any measure that has been before con
gress in many years. When he was in
ills prime he did not confine himself to
ihe one issue of silver, but was ready on
every great issue, although he seldom
dea,t in small or petty measures. It will
be recalled that Vest was one of the man
agers in the senate when the Wilson tar
iff bill was being considered in that boay,
and at that time he proved himself to be
not only a debater, but a manager equal
to almost any of his associates. When
the retention of the Philippines first be
came an Issue, Senator Vest took a pro
nounced stand against it, and has since
maintained himself in that attitude. His
efforts to defeat that issue have been
persistent and pronounced, although tho
senator has not taken the floor of the sen
ate In advocacy of his belief.
Perhaps the saddest feature in connec
tion with Vest's retirement is the fact that
Jhe himself fully realizes his own decline,
and knows that he is really past the age
when a man should occupy so important a
public office as that of United States sen
ator. One of the most touching remarks
that Senator Vest ever made in theenate
chamber was during the eulogistic cere
monies over the late Senator Morrill, a
man who had long been his associate and
friend. At that time Senator Vest touched
upon the very theme which has induced
him to withdraw from public life. Those
remarks will bear repeating,
"It is sadd that death Is the great en
emy of our race.' said he, "but under
certain circumstances and environments
this is not true. When the young, vigor
ous, amtoitious and hopeful are stricken
down, we stand shocked, as If before
Boone unfinished painting or statue, where
the pencil or chisel has fallen from the
nerveless hand of the great artist; but
when life's work is done, when the task
is finished and we simply await the inev
itable, death is oftentimes a friend.
Let me not live
After my flame lacks oil, to be enuff
Of younger spirits, whose apprehensive senses
A3 but new thlags disdain.
"Evory Intellectual man will appreciate
these lines of Shakespeare. He meant
that he did not wish to live after passion
and appetite were dead, when life had be
come an every-day hand-to-hand conflict
with disease and pain, and when we were
bout to sink into that stage of senility
end second childhood when we become ob
jects of pity. If not of contempt"
In those words the senator expressed his
eentiments as regards life, and he regards
pub-.c life in much the same way. When
a man has grown beyond the age of use
fulness and can mo longer fill public office
to the best Interests of bis state and con
stituents, he thinks It is time to retire,
and in withdrawing at the end of his
present term he is simply carrying out his
own individual Ideas in this regard,
Should he desire to return to the senate,
there can be no doubt but that his wish J
would be regarded, but he realizes that
another can better serve the state in the J
The battle of life is a hard-fight for most persons. It lasts from child
hood to old age almost from the cradle to the grave in many cases.
Parents, will you allow your children to go into this great battle unpre
pared, and trust to luck to succeed ? Surely not. We can 'help you.
We teach -exactly such things as every young man and every young
woman ought to know. In fact, we are outfitters of young people for
the battle'of life. Call or send for our catalogue. It explains our work
fully, and may be had for the asking.
A. P. ARMSTRONG, Prin.
Fifth and
future and is willing voluntarily to with
draw from the stage of public life.
At each congress members from West
ern states which have extensive forests
introduce numerous biUs for the preser
vation and piotection of their forests,
especially those upon the public domain.
One of these bills that has thus far been
introduced is a measure drawn up by Rep
resentative Waters of California, which is
intended to prevent forest fires on tho
public domain. The method adopted in
this bill is the old one of imposing a heavy
penalty. Mr. Waters says that a fine of
not exceeding $5000, or imprisonment for
a term of not more than two years, or
both, is none too light for any person
who will willfully or maliciously set fire
to any Umber, underbrush or grass on the
public domain, or for any person who
shall leave a fire burning near any timber
or other inflammable material, without
properly guarding the same until it burns
out or is extinguished. In his bill he
inserts a provision that any person who
builds a campfire in the forests shall to
tally extinguish them before breaking
camp, and for a breach of this provision
proposes to impose a flne of not exceeding
$1000 or one year's imprisonment. A
third provision is that any person who
leaves a fire or allows one to burn out
vegetation, grass, brush or timber beyond
a radius of six feet from the center of tho
fire shall likewise be subject to a fine, but
if the fire does not assume great propor
tion, the fine is not to be over $100, and
the Imprisonment not over 90 days. The
great obstacle that will confront thl3 bill
is that it is inconsistent If members
of tho house are going to legislate to pre
vent forest fires, they intend to impose a
good, heavy penalty, and will not care
to make a marked distinction between
fires due to abandoned campflres and fires
started through other carelessness. The
damage done is always great, and the fine
should be correspondingly heavy.
BONDSMEN ASKED TO SETTLE
For Carelessness of Justice Aclsno-wl-e
dement Thereby Hangs a Tale.
There has been an interesting develop
ment in connection with the deeds over
which A. D. Green was killed In Grange
vllle, Idaho, last summer, by J. F. Ailshie.
The Grangeville correspondent of the Lew
iston Tribune writes of It as follows:
An important development In connection
with the incidents of the death of A. D.
Green, who was shot and killed In Grange
ville last summer by Attorney J. F. Ail
shie, was made public here when a demand
was made on M. S. Martin and D. A. Wil
son, bondsmen of H. Bobbins, justice of
the peace and notary public at Cotton
wood, for the payment of $1150 to Aileen
and John E. Green, the children of the
late A. D. Green. The demand Is based
on affidavits of the Gren children which,
in substance, state that Bobbins as a
notary public certified officially that the
forged signatures of Alleon Green and
John E. Green to a deed conveying real,
estate were the exact signatures of the
parties named. The deed In question bears
the ordinary form of notary certificates
that "the parties personally appeared,"
etc. The affidavits further allege that the
Green children were tfie owners of the
property conveyed, that they did not sign
the deed, and did not appear before Rob
bins, as a notary public, in any connection
with the transfer of the property In ques
tion. A violation of official duties is there
fore the ground of the demand made on
Bobbins' bondsmen.
It appears from the information made
public that Aileen and John Green were
the owners of a number of lots in the city
of Denver, Colo., which they had received
by bequest from one Nathan Wheeler.
Some time since, it is stated, A. D. Green
drew up a deed transferring these lots
to the Naugtuck bank of Denver, Colo.,
and forged the names of Aileen Green
and John Green to the document, later
presenting the deed to Bobbins and secur
ing his notarial seal and certification. -Of
this transaction it seems the Green chil
dren had no knowledge at the time, but
later learned of the same.
The sensational feature of the affair
now develops when it is considered that
this deed probably was the cause of the
tragedy which resulted in the killing of
Green, and by this later development the
vindication of Attorney Ailshie is more
clearly demonstrated. After the knowl
edge of the deed Involving the children's
property became known to them, it appears
that Green gave a deed to some land to
Probate Judge Garber, the children's
brother-in-law, presumably to be held In
trust by Garber to secure the payment of
the $1150 secured by Green from the sale
of the lots. It was this deed which was
supposed to be in the possession of At
torney Ailshie that Green desired when
he entered Allshle's office the day of the
killing. It appears that Green had de
manded the deed before, but was told that
he must first pay the $1150 due the children,
by virtue of his fraudulent transfer of
their property.
The development has thrown much light
on-the killing of Green, and clears up the
mystery surrounding the much-discussed
deed. It is not believed here that, even if
the alleged forgery by Green is clearly
proven, Bobbins made the notary cer
tification with the view of assisting in the
fraud. It is thought he carelessly made
the certification on the statement of Green
that the signatures were genuine.
lit
THE FENIAN RAID.
There are persistent rumors of an in
tended raid into Canada by Irish-Americans;
but it is doubtful whether any for
midable movement can be arranged. The
last invasion of the Dominion occurred
at the close of the war of the rebellion,
when it was expected that fighting ma
terial would be easily procurable, and yet
tho raid did not attain any degree of suc
cess. There is no indication that Canada
is anxious to throw off the British yoke.
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Canada has indeed little to fear from
the Fenians; but it must be admitted that
the British government has no reason for
despising their ability to make mischief
in another direction. The United States
would be at little trouble to stop a move
ment against neighboring British terri
tory, but it could not, nor is it bound to
interfere with agitations of sympathy for
the Boers, the collection of money for
their cause, nor with the enlistment in
their service. "Washington Times.
The talk of a Fenian Invasion of Can
ada, by way of building a back fire for the
harassment of England In aid of the
ussness
Yamhill.
J. A. WESCO, Secretary,
Boers, Is, of course, absurd. The Fenians
would have the United States government
as well as the Canadians to fight The
outcome of the attempted invasion of 1866
was not such as to encourage a repeti
tion of the mad enterprise. Washington
Times.
The main purpose of this sensation Is
probably to annoy the English and get
them to saying ugly things about the
United States, which are expected to an
noy Americans in turn, and thus disturb
the good relations between the two coun
tries. To this end even a paper raid on
Canada may be serviceable, though It
need not cause much excitement Phila
delphia Times.
It is altogether probable that the agita
tion is purely a scheme to scare the Ca
nadian authorities into withholding rein
forcements from the English army in
South Africa. It is well understood that
tho British consuls throughout this coun
try are watching the centers of agitation
closely and are keeping the authorities
both at London and Ottawa well informed
of tho progress of the enterprise. Such
demonstrations are not likely to help the
Boers dn the least Washington Star,
3 0 fr
DAILY CITY STATISTICS.
Real Estate Transfers.
Laura Breske and husband to Guaran
ty Savings & Loan Association, lot
7, block 8, Mayor Gates' addition;
January 6 $ 1
D. O. Fisher et al. to Solomon Fish
er. SG acres, section 29, T. 1 N., B.
3 E.; March 28, 1898 1
Anna Werren and Fritz Werren to B.
Buetlkofer. 100x40 lot 4. block 15.
Portland Homestead; January 6 650
BIchard P. Sibley and wife to Aman
da B. Wetzler. lot 8, block 1, Bea
con Heights; January 5 350
Charles Kohn and wife to H. B. Litt,
lot 5, block D, Smith's addition; also
SW. Vt. block 67, Carter's addition,
Portland; July 20. 1S98 1200
Deaths,
January 4 Emma H.' "Vaylor, aged 35
years, 1006 Hawthorne avenue; broncho
pneumonia.
January 4 Minnie Bell, aged 23 years,
St. Vincent's hospital; sepsis.
January 4 Beginald B. Walker, aged
33 years, Pulton; cerebral hemorrhage.
January 4 H. M. Cook, aged 21 years,
191 North Grand avenue; pernicious an
aemia. ' Marriage Licenses.
James R. McGraw, aged 32; Margaret
Chapman, aged 28.
Herman Simon, aged 29; Fannie Glarn,
aged 25.
Contagions Disease.
M. King, 103 Twelfth street, scarlet
fever.
Birth.
January 4 Girl, to the wife of Albert
Anderson, The Clifton, First and Columbia
streets.
a
FOUR BOXES DID IT.
Remarkable Success of a New Pile
Cure.
People who have suffered for months or
years from the pain and'lnconvenience of
that common disorder, piles, will look with
skepticism upon the claims of the makers
of the new discovery for the cure of all
forms of piles, known as the Pyramid Pilo
Cure; nevertheless, tho extraordinary
cures performed by this remedy are such
as to warrant the investigation of any
sufferer. As a case in point, the follow
ing letter speaks for Itself:
Mr. Henry Thomas, of sub-station No. 3,
Hosack avenue, Columbus, Ohio, writes
as follows:
"Gentlemen: I want you to use my
name if it will be of any use to you. I
was so bad with the piles that I lost work
on that account. Nothing did me any
good. I read In Cincinnati of the many
cures of piles by the Pyramid Pile Cure,
and I went to a drug store and asked for
it The druggist told that he had some
thing else that he thought was better,
but I told him that I wanted to try tne
Pyramid first
"The first box helped me so much that I
tried another, and then to complete the
cure used two more boxes, making lour
In all. I am now completely cured. Have
not a trace of piles, and I had suffered
for years with the worst form of protrud
ing piles.
"I suffered death from piles, but I found
the Pyramid Pile Cure to be just as rep
resented. I have recommended it to several
of my friends, and am thankful to be able
to write and tell you what good the rem
edy has done for me."
Physicians recommend the Pyramid Pile
Cure because it contains no opium, cocaine
or mineral poison of any kind, and be
cause It is so safe and pleasant to use,
being painless and applied at night The
patient is cured in a surprisingly short
time with no inconvenience whatever.
Pyramid Pile Cure is sold by druggists
at 50 cents per package, and If there Is
any constipation It Is well to use the
Pyramid Pills at the same time with tne
Pile Cure, as constipation is very often
the cause of piles and the pills effectually
remove the costive condition. Price of
Bills Is 25 cents per package.
Write to Pyramid Drug Company, Mar
shall, Mich., for little book on cause and
cure of piles; sent by mail free.
NEW TODAY.
MORTGAGE LOANS
On improved city and farm property.
R. LIVINGSTONE, 224 Stark rt.
MONEY TO LOAN AT 6 PER CENT
On city property; no brokeerage. Sol Bloom,
V3i Chamber of Commerce.
LOANS WANTED.
Persona having from $500 to $15,000 to loan
on city or farm property, please address J. T.
MUner, 17 Alnsworth Bans building.
JUST RECEIVED CARGO OF
WALLSEND COAL
PACIFIC COAST OCX,
Telephone 220. 240 Washington st
Mortgage Loans
On improved city and farm property, at lowest
current rates. Building loans. Installment
loans. Macmaster & Blrrell, 811 Worcester bile
$500.00 TO $50,000.00
AT LOW RATES
On acceptable securities.
Chamber of Commerce.
W. H. FEAR-
DAJLY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND, Jan. 6. S P. M. Maximum
temperature, 53; minimum, temperature, 43;
river reading at 11 A. M., 7.4 feet; change in
the last 24 hours, .-0.1 foot; total precipitation,
8 P. M. to 8 P, II., 0.25 Inch; total precipita
tion from Sept. 1, 1800, 10.79 inches; normal
precipitation from Sept. 1, .1690, 20.81 Inches;
deficiency, 1.02 inches; total sunshine Jan. 6,
0:00; possible sunshine Jan. 5, 8:43.
WEATHER SYNOPSIS.
A short spell of fair weather ensued Saturday
afternoon, as an effect of a rise in the pressure
over "Washington and Oregon. It will be of,
shorter duration than was expected, owing to
falling pressure having begun along the coast,
although it was not anticipated that it would
last longer than until Sunday afternoon. As
the low pressure la developing rapidly, ralp
Will probably set In Sunday morning at Port
land. Rain has only occurred during the past
12 hours In Northwest Washington and at As
toria. The temperatures are high at all sta
tions. With the high pressure over Utah and
a low on the Northwest coast, there la not
likely to be any decided change from present
conditions, except at "Walla Wala, where it Is
abnormally high, being 56 deg. West of the
Cascades the temperature ranges from 42 to 62
deg.
WEATHER FORECASTS.
Forecasts made at Portland for the 2S hours
ending at midnight Sunday, Jan. 7:
Western Oregon Occasional rain; winds
changing to southeast.
Western Washington Occasional rain; north
east winds.
Eastern Washington and Northern Idaho
Probably fair; south to east winds;- cooler about
Walla Walla.
Southern Idaho Fair; southeast winds.
Portland and vicinity Occasional rain; winds
changing to southeast, becoming fresh to brisk.
G. N. SALISBURY, Section Director.
MEETING NOTICES.
COURT MOUNT HOOD. NO. 1, FORESTERS
OF AMERICA, will meet In our hall Sunday,
Jan. 7, 1 P. M., to attend funeral of our lata
brother, R, R, Walker. Sister courts Invited.
HENRY CLEAVE, C. R.
F. R. BINGLEY, Sec.
WINONA TRB3B, NO. 4., I. O. R. M, Mem
bers of all orders of Red Men are cordially
Invited to attend the scalping of a paleface
at above order's hall, Monday evening, Jan
uary 8, at 8:30.
CHINOOK TRIBE, NO. 5. IMP. O. R. M.
Installation and stag social Monday evening,
Jan. 8. All Red Men and tnelr friends Invited.
COMMITTEE.
HALL OF INDUSTRY LODGE, NO. 8, A. O.
U. W. Members, take notice that there will be
a public Joint Installation of the officers of this
lodge with the officers of Port-Indus Lodge,
No. 57, D. of H., tomorrow (Monday) evening
at 8 o'clock, to bo followed by a select enter
tainment. Let ever member make It his duty
to be present. Remember, lodge meets at 7:00
o'clock sharp, and will close- at 8 o'clock for
installation. H, V. PERRY,
Master Workman.
Attest: JOHN W. PADDOCK, Recorder.
EDWARD HOLMAN. Undertaker. 4th
and Yamhill ata. Rena Stinson, lady
assistant. Both puoncii No. 007.
J. P. FINLEY & SON, Undertaker.
Lady Assistant. 275 Third st. Tel. O.
F. S. DUNNING, Undertaker. 414 East
Alder. Lady Assistant. Both phones.
NEW TODAY.
HEWITT 20 POUND3 GRANULATED SUGAR
SI; 2 pounds dates, 10c; 2 pounds white figs,
15c; butter, creamery, for this week, per roll,
40c; dairy butter, per roll, 30c; 2 dozen fresh
eggs, 35c. A. Hewitt, 185 Third street. Both
phones.
WEEKLY DEPOSIT OF $1.25 IF PAID FOR
sixty weeks rewarded with fifty per cent profit.
Bonds furnished. CorresDondence solicited. PA
CIFIC COAST DIAMOND INVESTMENT
COMPANY, 513 Chamber of Commerce.
THE TONTINE LIFE INS. PRINCIPLE AP
plied to savings has yielded CO per cent profit
to persistent members. $1.25 per week for 60
weeks. Pacific Coast Investment Co., Port
land, Or.
MONEY. FOR
Mortgages.
Hartman, Thompson & Powers,
8 Chamber of Commerce.
MONEY TO LOAN, PRIVATE FUNDS, IN
sums to suit, at low Interest, on Improved or
unimproved city and farm property. Call on
or address M. G. Griffin, Commercial block.
20 POUNDS GRANULATED SUGAR, SI: 1
gallon syrup, 40c; 2-gallon pall syrup, 65c;
table peaches, pears and apricots, 16c per
can. McKInnon Grocery Co., 173 Third st.
WOULD BUILD FIRST-CLASS PRIVATE
boarding-house, flne location, In Portland, for
suburban tenant; 65 rooms. Address box 476,
city.
FOR SALE SECOND - HAND PRINTING
press, In good order. Address B 704, care
Oregonlan.
HEWITT 20 POUNDS GRANULATED SUGAR
$1. at A. Hewitt's, 185 Third st.
TRY THE OLD BOOKSTORE FOR CHEAP
books. 229 Yamhill st.
BY J. T. WILS
AUCTION SALE
At Salesroom, 183 First St., Wednes
day Next, Jan. 10, at 10 A. M
Two GRAND SQUARE PIANOS; center tables;
oil paintings; FINE SELECTION of ETCH
INGS; ELEGANT GAS FIXTURES: picture
frames; parlor carpets; parlor LAMPS; sew
ing machines; EXCELLENT OFFICE DESKS;
FINE ITALIAN MARBLE VASES: BED
LOUNGES; COUCHES; ELEGANT BEDROOM
SUITS, In OAK; oak CHIFFONIER: MAN
TEL, and OTHER FOLDING BEDS; bed
steads; mattresses; BOSTON and other ROCK
ERS: dining chairs; ELEGANT 12-FOOT EX
TENSION TABLE. IN OAK; flne ash cup
board; queensware; decorated ware; granite
ware; tinware, etc.; sausage mill. Also a
varied assortment of COOK STOVES and
WOOD and COAL HEATERS; OTHER HARD
WARE; wall paper. Terms cash. No reserve.
J. T. WILSON, Auctioneer.
AUCTION SALE
75 BOXES OF ORANGES AND CO
BOXES OF LEMONS.
These goods having been consigned to me for
positive sale, I will, on Tuesday next, at 10
A. M., sell to the highest bidder for cash the
above goods. They are clean, fresh goods, and
I take pleasure In Inviting Inspection of same.
Call and see them at 182 First st,
J. T. WILSON, Auctioneer.
,6. BaturU
On Thursday Next, Jan. (I
AT CENTRAL AUCTION ROOMS, cor. Alder
and Park sts., modern household furniture,
books, etc., including: Couches; cobbler-seat
rockers; center tables; bed lounges; carpets;
rugs; portieres: lace curtains; oil paintings; en
gravings; sideboards; dining tables; chairs; flne
oak bedroom sets, complete, with springs and
mattresses; feather pillows; oak chiffoniers;
beating stoves; cook stoves; sewing machine,
and other effects.
Also the balance of the consignment of rugs
from shipping company. Sale at 10 A. M.
GEO. BAKER & CO.,- Auctioneers.
PRELIMINARY NOTICE
We are Instructed to sell the elegant furnish
ings of residence; Genuine mahogany, bird's
eye maple, oak and rattan furniture; Iron and
brass bedsteads; hair mattresses; flne quality
carpets; rugs; steel range, etc. Full particulars
in a few days.
GEO. BAKER & CO., Auctioneers.
GBO
Auction & Commission Company
S. L N. GILMAN, Auctioneer
ADVANCES. BOTH PHONES.'
Auction sale on TUESDAY NEXT, JAN, 9.
at 411 Washington st, at 10 A. M. We will
sell by public auction fancy rockers; choice
mattings; popkease; mantel beds; couches; bed
lounges; screens; palntlhgs: extension tables;
prgans guitar; mirrors; White sewing machine;
staves; crockery; glaseware.
. 6. L. N. GILMAN, Auctioneer.
Auction Sale of Household Furniture, Etc
At 411 Washington St., on FRIDAY NEXT.
JAN1. 12, at 10 A. M Including a full line of
household furniture, carpets, etc.
S. I. IT. GILMAN, Auctioneer.
teeti
WlSflb
Coi
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
"Rooms," "Rooau and Board." "Housekeep
ing Rooms," "Situations Wanted," 15 words or
less, 15 cents; 10 to 20 words, 20 cents; 21 to 23
words. 25 cents, etc. No discount for additional
Insertions.
UNDER ALL OTHER HEADS except "New
Today," 80 cents for IB words or less; 16 to 20
words. 40 cents; 21 to 25 words, CO cents, etc.
first Insertion. Each additional Insertion, oner
half no further discount under one month.
"NEW TODAY" .(gauge measure agate), 15
cents per line, first Insertion; 10 cents per line
for each additional insertion.
ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS, ad
Xressed care The Oregonlan and left at this of
tice, should always bo Inclosed In sealed envel
opes. No stamp Is required on such letters.
The Oregonlan will not bo responsible for er
rors In advertisements taken through the tele,
phone.
NEW TODAY.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GrVEN THAT THE AN
nual meeting of the taxpayers of school dis
trict No. 1, Multnomah county, Oregon, will
be held In the High school building, city of
Portland, county aforesaid, on Monday, Jan.
16, 1000. at 7:30 P. M. The business of the
meeting will be to consider the reports of the
direotore and clerk, and to levy a tax for the
support and maintenance of the schools of
the district for the- ensuing year, and to dis
pose of such other business as may legally
come before it. By order of the board of di
rectors. J. A. STROWBRIDGE,
Chairman Board of Directors.
Attest: H. S. ALLEN, School Clerk.
Portland, Or., Jan. 5, 1900.
E. M. BARNES, WHOLESALE DEALER. SAN
Francisco and Oakland, desires purchasing
grain, flour, potatoes, butter, cheese and all
farm produce. Correspondence Hollclted. Will
handle nothing on commission. San Francisco
office. 524 Second st
FOR SALE THAT FINE WATER-POWER
and mlllslte known as the Milwaukle flour
mills, by William Church, 384 Front.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
BARGAIN COLUMN
Modern 7-room houses. 608-610 E. Ash, and
20-81 E. 16th; $1860 each.
2 lots and 7-room house, N. E. cor. E. 22d
and Couch.
Corner and 8-room house, 604 E. Alder.
2 lots, running from E. 6th to E. 7th, be
tween Morrison and Alder.
Lot and 6-room cottage, 147 E. 20th.
68x100 and cottage, E. 18th and Belmont
50x100 and 2 cottages, E. Yamhill, near 24th.
Comer and 9-room house, 000 E. Yamhill.
Lots In Dent's addition. Beacon and Milwau
kle sts., $400 each.
Sightly lots, E. Eighth and Brooklyn.
100x100 and modern 10-room house, East 12th
and Clackamas, Holladay's.
Block and modern house, E. 21st and GUsan.
50x100, 7-room house, 3S8 Grand ave. north.
3 lots and 2 store buildings, Union ava. and
Sellwood sts.
50x100 and 8-rocm house, 341 Tillamook.
Lot and desirable house, 619 Mississippi ave.
Lot and desirable cottage, 544 Kerby.
50x100 and cottage, 509 Vancouver ave.
4 houses on San Rafael st, Alblna; now pay
ing 8 per cent on price asked.
10 acres right in tho city. This property faces
car line, and is the most desirable tract for
subdividing and value on the market.
The above Is a partial list of properties owned
by a foreign mortgage company. The prices
are low and the terms easy,
W. H. GRINDSTAFF. 246 Stark.
$7502 LOTS AND COTTAGE. S. E. CORNER
Falling and Minnesota ave.
100050x126 and 2 cottages, E. Russell st,
now paying 10 per cent.
$1050100x100, E. 8th and Hancock sts.
$700 Corner, Union ave. and Ivon st.
$650 Lots 60x100. E. Ash, near 20th.
$05050x100, 5-room cottage, 560 E. Oak.
$100035x100, 7-room house. 251 Hancock.
$1000 Improved acre, Curry ave.
SIOOO South-front lot. E. Oak, near 14th.
$135050x100, modem 6-room house and
barn. 703 Michigan ave.
$1500100x100, modern house. Piedmont.
$130050x100, 5-room cottage. Grand ave.,
near Weirtler. Holladay's.
$45002 lots and modern house, N. E. cor.
E. lBt and Halsey.
$1460 Large lot and neat, modern cottage at
terminus of Hawthorne car line.
$3500 Acre and quarter, facing S. P. rail
road. 3 houses, E. 3d and Stephens.
$22502 sightly lots and modern cottage,
Page and Gantenbeln, Alblna.
$1600 An Improved tract of about 6 acres
near E. Ankeny car.
Favorable terms on any of the above.
W. H. GRINDSTAFF, 246 Stark.
CHOICE WEST SIDE BUYS
$501 near 25th and Thurman.
$405050x100. with a strictly first - class 0
roonr house. This property is located 740 John
eon, Nob Hill. House Is modern in every detail,
and was built at a cost of $5400.
$5500 Corner lot and 10-room modern house
on 10th St., south of Morrison. East front;
flrst-class neighborhood, and Is renting for $40.
$300025x100, cottage, 104 11th st, near
Washington.
f 7000 50x200 and 2 houses, north side Burn
e. from 9th to 10th sts. .
$4500 Lot and house, 10th st, near Stark.
$2500 Modern cottage. 701 Davis, near 21st.
$2500100x100, with 2 small cottages, S. W.
,cor. 16th and Raleigh.
$2300 Corner lot, 24th st, Klng'B Second.
170050x100, Irving, between 23d and 24 th.
$160025x100, 12-room house, 44D Johnson.
$1000 Desirable quarter block, Portland
Heights.
$90050x100, Johnson, near 21st
$7500-BIock facing N. P. railroad, 10th and
Wilson. Warehouse property.
50x100 and cottage. 330 N. 10th.
Lot and desirable house. 150 N. 22d.
$2000 South-front lot on Irving, just east
of 23d.
S2SO0-: Modern cottage, Hoyt, near 22d.
Corner and 2 cottages, 11th and Kearney.
50x100 and cottage, 809 Corbett
1 Comer and 9-room house, S40 First
Comer and 2 houses, Water and Whittaker.
Corner and 2 houses, Corbett and Arthur.
Three houses and lots, Nebraska st.. South
ern Portland; $800 each.
125x100 on Thurman, between 21st and 22d.
Favorable terms on any of the above.
W. H. GRINDSTAFF. 246 Stark.
GOOD INVESTMENTS
$ 000 Lot on Raleigh st.
$4000 Alblna business property equity pay
ing 12 per cent '
$ 60 Good lot In Tremont.
$24003 acres, Hawthorne ave.
$4050 8-room dwelling and lot, Johnson,
near 22d.
t 5500 Modern dwelling, Sixth, near Jackson,
0 acres one mile east of Mount Tabor.
$ 100 Desirable lot, Kenworthy.
53000 Lot, two buildings, Williams avo.
$3000 Prune farm near Salem.
$2000 6-room dwelling near East 22d.
$ 60 Lot Tremont Park.
t 3750 8-room dwelling, Irving, near 22d.
1000 Lot on Raleigh at
$1100 Lot on Savler, near 22d.
$2200100x100 on 21st and Pettygrove.
S2S00-Cottage on Hoyt, near 23d.
$5500 Dwelling and 2 lots, Northrup, near
23d.
$3950 Dwelling, modem, Irving, near 23d.
HARTMAN, THOMPSON & POWERS.
8 Chamber of Commerce.
MORTGAGEE'S SALE
$475 i-room house and lot near East An
keny car barn. $1050 7-room house and lot,
12 blocks from steel bridge. $600 7-room
house and lot. Tabasco. --$1200 8-room mod
ern house and lot on East 31st. near Ankeny.
$1750 6-room house and lot on E. 14th,
near Burnside. $860 7-room house and lot,
Woodlawn, on car line. $200 Lot 50x100,
Alblna, on improved street. $125 Lots at
Highland, near store, school and car line;
very sightly. $550 A very sightly lot, 60x
100, near Williams ave. and Russell st., Al
blna. Half an acre It. fruit, with two good
houses, in center of Sellwood, 2 blocVs from
car line; price $775; this Is less than the cost
of one of the houses, but must be sold at
once, the mortgagee wants his money.
Above quoted prices are from 20 to 30 per
cent lower than any similar property on the
market. F. BRESKE,
44 Sherlock building, 83 Third st
FOR SALE NEAT HOMES
House and lot, city, $ 600.
House and lot, city, $1100.
House and lot, city, $1300.
House and lot, city, $1350.
House and lot, city, $1500.
House and lot, city, $1350.
House and lot, city, $1850.
House and lot, city, $2000.
House and lot, city, $2000.
House and 2 lots, city, $2000.
House and lot. city, $2600.
2 houses and lot, city, $2400.
House and lot, city, $3600.
All above pieces are on the West Side and
close to business center. Call and Investigate.
GOLDSMITH & CO.,
245 Washington st, near Second.
6-ROOM COTTAGE, NEW, ONE BLOCK
cars lot 50x125; sacrificed, $550.
10-room modern home, finished in hardwood,
ground 125x125, centrally located, $7000.
140 acres, 60 cultivated; good 8-room house
and barn, fronting Willamette river, boat
landing on place; ?3000.
80 acres, all cultivated, 8 acres orchard, 2W
miles from La Camas, Wash., $2400.
FUNK & QROENER,
Room 9, 25SV& Washington at
$4500 WILT, BUY ONE OF THE MOST AT
tractlve places In Oregon, 61 acres, delightful
park, curving walks, rustic bridges, flne gar
den, choice bearing fruit, large residence,
barn, fruit drier; 6 blocks from station, 3
blooks from high school, Hlllsboro. Beautiful
6-room cottage, 3 lots, choice fruit chicken
park, at University. Dunn, 140 First
HIGHLY IMPROVED 10-ACRE TRACT, TWO
miles east Mount Tabor; improvements alone
cost $2500; will sell for what Improvements
cost, and throw tht land In, or will trade for
East Side city property, close to car line. Call
on or address A, T. Webb, 603 East Morrison
et, city.
$95021 ACRES FINE LAND, IN CULTTVA
tlonj family orchard, good 7-room house, barn
and outbuildings: all fenced: facing county
road, near Vancouver. RIggen Real Estate.-!.
C0.t 120 Fifth. '
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
WEST SIDE, GOOD INTEREST - PAYING
properties
$43502 houses. 7 and rooms, on 10th at
$270050x100, with 2 houses, on 7th st
$2050 House and lot near 12th and Mont
gomery. $5000100x100, with S houses, on 12th st
F. BRESKE,
44 Sherlock building. 83 Third st.
PACIFIC COUNTY. WASHINGTON, ON THE
Willapa river; extra good stock ranch for
sale, ICO acres. Address R. W. DuBols, Port
land, Or.
ONE-QUARTER BLOCK OF GROUND, FINB
ly located, within a short distance of East
Morrison and Grand ave. O 63, Oregonlan.
AN AWFUL BARGAIN IN FINE HOUSE,
either In Woodlawn or Sunnystde; Investi
gate; easy terms. J 59,. Oregonlan.
WELL-IMPROVED ACRE, ONE MILE THIS
side of Montavllla and near Ankeny car, for
$376. Q 65, care Oregonlan.
$1SOO-GOOD, SIX-ROOM COTTAGE. WITH
gas and bath; In good neighborhood. Address
B 56, care Oregonlan.
A SNAP TWO 5-ROOM COTTAGES, 1 LOT.
Upper Alblna. Must have money. Part time.
J 67, -usee Oregonlan.
HOUSES AND COTTAGES FOR SALE; ALSO
bakery. Emmons & Emmons, 623-25 Chamber
of Commerce building.
$1250 LOT ON COLUMBIA ST., BETWEEN
14th and 16th. W. E. Thomas, 400 Chamber
of Commerce.
$450 FULL LOT. GOOD COTTAGE. BARN
and fruit Lincoln Park. RIggen Real Estate
Co.. 120 Fifth.
CHOICE UNIMPROVED 10-ACRE TRACT AT
Mount Scott for sale cheap. F 57, care Ore
gonlan. Pacific Agency; city and country property; long
time loans; low rates. 313 Commercial block.
FOR SALE HORSE AND LIGHT SPRLN'O
wagon. Inquire 570 Borthwlck st.
$1250 LOT ON GLISAN ST., NEAR 23D.
Hart, room 7 Sherlock building.
FOR SALE FARMS.
220 ACRES, ABOUT HALF CLEARED; 6
acres in orchard, good house, barn, etc; 20
miles from the city; must be eold.
Any one wanting to buy a good farm, should
see me.
12 acres (10 acres cleared), good soil,
within easy walking distance from Oregon
City; price $550. F. BRESKE.
44 Sherlock building.
100 ACRES OF THE BEST AND MOST PRO
ductlve land God's un ever ohlned upon.
Every foot of this land Is cleared and under
cultivation, with flne 8-room house, barns and
outhouses. 15 miles northeast of Portland,
near railroad. Will bo sold at a great sac
rifice. F. BRESKE.
44 Sherlock building. 83 Third st.
IMPROVED FARMS FOR SALE IN ALL
parts of Oregon and Washington: payments
made to suit purchasers. Fcr full particulars
as to various properties, apply to Macmaster
& Blrrell. 311 Worcester block.
IMPROVED FARM. 160 ACRES, 10 MILES
from Portland, mile from rallrotid; 20
acre3 In hops. Drawer 17. Portland.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR OTHER
realty, at the Emporium, Hood River, im
proved fruit farms.
FOR RENT FARMS.
5 ACRES, 10 ACRES. IMPROVED. SMALL
houses, near Mount Tabor. . Goodnough &
Steams, Washington building.
TO EXCHANGE.
EXCHANGE OPPORTUNITIES.
$5000 Highly improved 100-acre farm.
$30008 lots, 14-room dwelling, suburbs.
$2500 Brick building Valley town for equity.
$ 20080 acres timber fand.
$18002 beautiful lots. Portland Heights.
$15005 acres. West Portland.
$ 75011 acres near Cedar Mills.
Farm In Marlon county for merchandise.
12S0-acre farm In Lane county.
HARTMAN, THOMPSON & POWERS.
3 Chamber of Commerce.
CLEAR CALDTORNIA. OREGON AND PORT
land realty to exchange far Eastern property
or merchandise; give full particulars. Ad
dress H 50. care Oregonlan.
IMPROVED FARM PROPERTY AND TJNIM
proved suburban property to exchange for im
proved city property. Thos. Splllman; Mount
Tabor.
FOR EXCHANGE OR SALE 100-ACRE FARM
In, Eastern Washington, at a bargain, or for
Portland property. Address B 56, care Ore
gonlan. TWENTY ACRES LAND, GRAY'S HARBOR,
for equity In Portland property; East Side
preferred. Y CO. care Oregonlan.
WILL TRADE FINE RESIDENCE PROPER
ty In Oregon City for stock of merchandise.
C 60, care Oregonlan.
TO EXCHANGE FIRST-CLASS LAUNDRY
work for rent of piano. Address N 59, care
Oregonlan.
PIANO LESSONS GrVEN IN EXCHANGE
for sewing. Address W 66, care Oregonlan.
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.
BARGAINS IN SEVERAL SECOND-HAND
and slightly used pinaos this week at Ellera
Piano House: Whitney $218, Stelnwary $185.
Decker Brothers $2C0, Kimball $26S. Emerson
$185, Jennings & Son ?80, E. Gabler &
Brother $65, Hardman $185, Cable $150. Terms
cash or $20 down and ?6, $8 or $10 monthly.
107 First st, between Washington and Stark.
TIMBER-BUYERS: IF YOU WANT 1200 TO
2000 acres of timber land, that will cut 10.
000,000 feet to the quarter section, write to
James A. Hood. Aberdeen, Wash.
FOR SALE FRESH COWS: ONE ROAN DUR
ham, 5 years old; one three-quarter Jersey,
0 years old; both very gentlu; easy mllkera
80 Grand ave., cor. Stark
FIR, $3 40 TO ?3 75: OAK. $4 10 TO $4 75;
ah. S3 85 to 4 25; tpeclal rates for res
taurants and chophouses. Pioneer Woodyard.
Phone 189
DRY FIR. $3.25 TO 3.60 PER CORD; RES
taurants. special rates. Columbia Wood &
Coal Yard, foot East Stark. Both phones.
TYPEWRITERS. ALL MAKES. RENTED AND
sold. Expert repairing. Office supplies, etc
Cunningham's, 206 Stark. Both phones.
TWO MILCH COWS, CHEAP; JERSEY-HOL-eteln.
East slope Mount Tabor, one-fourth
mile southeast end car line. Jones.
HANDSOME, NEW EASTERN BASE BURN
er, self-feeding parlor coal stove; regular
price $55. for $27.50. 194 First at
TO LOAN $300. ON ANY GOOD REAL Es
tate security, three to five years. Inquire
room 412 Marquam building.
DRY FIR. $3.25 TO $3.50; POLE OAK. $3.00
TO $4.25. Hoover, 313 Water st. Phones Ore
gon South 657, Columbia S3.
SELLING OUT AT COST OR BELOW U HOLE
entire stock general merchandise. 232-234 Rus
sell st., J. S. Brownewell.
MUST BE SOLD BY TUESDAY. SURE TWO
oak top counters, shelving and flne wagon.
See Kohn, 70 Third st.
FOR SALE THOROUGHBRED COCKER
spaniel pup, 2 months old. 330 Pine et, be
tweon 6th and 7th.
FOR SALE FURNITURE OF 25-ROOM Ho
tel, at a bargain. Address Mrs. A. Hunter,
Cathlamet, Wash.
PIANO FOR SALE. CHEAP; UPRIGHT;
parties going away; must sell. 266 East
Sixth st north.
FURNITURE. CARPETS. PICTURES AND
solid walnut-case Everett piano for sale, at
294 14th st.
GOOD DELIVERY HORSE AND LIGHT
spring wagon. Inquire store end of Mt Tabor
car line.
SAFES. SAFES. BANK WORK. LOCK DEP'T.
opening lockouts, repairs. J. E. Davis. 66 3d.
$8 FOR A NEW GAS COOKER; $2 CASH,
balance $2 per month. Gas Co.. 174 Fifth st
Grand upright piano $100. one $65. one $30, or
gan ?10. Upstairs, 104 First, Mrs. Martin.
FOR SALE BARGAIN. IF TAKEN BY MON
day noon; a good top buggy. 210 East 30th.
FOR SALE LADIES' AND GENTS' HART
ford bicycles, good as new. Call 395 10th st
FOR SALE FINE JERSEY COWSr first house
west of reservoir No. 2, Section Line road.
GOOD WORK TEAM FOR SALE, REASON
able. O. K. Stables, First and Glisan sts.
FOR SALE GREAT DANE THOROUGHBRED
pups; price $10 and $15 ea.cn. 3SS Sixth st.
FURNITURE OF 7-ROOM HOUSE .FOR SALE
cheap; house for rent. 263 2d st
FOR SALE BROWN LEGHORN CHICKENS,
by G. W. Edmonds, Mt Tabor, Or.
DRAFT HORSE. WEIGHT 1400. PERFECTLY
true; price $50. 1060 Kelly st
FOX TERRIERS FOR SALE. CALL MORN-
lngsv 52 lltn st, near Main.
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.
V-
MACHINE SALE SINGER. NEW HOMB.
White and Domestic; new machines, sHgfrciy
soiled, at a bargain. J. S. Crane, 350 Me
rison st
Pianos.
SHERMAN. CLAY & CO.. ROOMS 10 AND 17
Russet building, cor. Fourth and MorrteoB.
Steinnay & Sons, A. B. Chase and Emerson
pianos, A. B. Chasa and W. W. Putnam or
gans. Cash or installments. Gramophones and
Regina music boxes.
SOULE BROS.. EXPERT TUNERS. 107 FIRST
st. Phones. Eiiers Piano House.
HELP WASTED-MALE.
WANTED MEN TO LEARN BARBBR
trade. Only eight weeks required. Spelal
advantages this season. Complete outfit of
tools presented studenta. Wages Saturdays.
Positions positively guaranteed. Can earn
tuition working for us. Catalogue with elty
map mailed free. Moler Barber College. San
Francisco, Cal.
LIFE INSURANCE MAN. EXPERIENCED
and competent wanted for Important dlstrtec
agency Mutual Life of New York; must Have
bona flde record for writing $100,000 to $300.
000; bond required; liberal commissions aaa
office allowance. William S. Pond. State Man
ager. Oregonlan building. Portland, Or.
WANTED SALESMEN TO SELL IMPORTBD
and domestic liquors, principally fine Ken
tucky whiskies and blends, case and barrel
goods to Jobbers and saloon trade. Seed
chance to the right man; salary or comBate
tilon. Address R. S. Strader & Son, 69 and! 71
E. Water St.. Lexington. Ky.
8ALESMENFOR THE BEST LINE OF MADB-to-measure
clothing. Prices range from $&BO
up. Any live man can easily make from $50
to $100 a week. Write for sample outfit aal
terms at once. Warrington Woolen and
Worsted Mills. Chicago.
30 MEN AND TEAMS AT ONCE. R. R.
work, $4. pass; R. R. laborers. $1.75, pass;
loggers. $2 up; ranch hands, cookd and res
taurant help. Canadian Em;. Agey.. new ad
dress. 226 Morrison and 163 Firat
WE WILL PAY 1S PER WEEK TO CH3US
tian man to qualify for permanent ponitton.
of mam;r and correspondent In their heme
county. Inclose eelf-addressed stamped, en
velope to Secretary, care Oregonlan.
TWO FIRST-CLASS SALESMEN TO REPRS
sent us among the leading merchants of Ore
gon during 1000. Permanent poatttonj liberal
guarantee and commission. The Eastern Mfg,
Co., Manhattan bldg., Chicago.
GOVERNMENT POSITIONS: DON'T PRE
pare for any civil service or census examina
tion without seeing our catalogue of Informa
tion. Sent free. Columbian Correspoadeaee
College, Washington. D. C.
$5 A DAY PAINTING SIGNS; NO EXPERI
ence required with our method; samples. In
struction, etc., 10c; guaranteed no fraud;
please mention this paper. City Sign Co.,
Springfield. O.
ENGINEERS AND FIREMEN, SEND 10c FOR
24-pag? pamphlet, containing list of questions
asked by examining boarti of engineers. Geo.
A. Zeller, Bookseller. St Louis. Mo. Mention
this paper.
GOVERNMENT POSITIONS. WHERE THBY
are, how obtained, salaries paid, and all par
ticulars free by writing to tho "originators."
the Nat'l Correspondence Inst, Washington.
d. a
SALESMEN WANTED FOR HIGH-GRADB
staple line to dry goods and general trade.
Contract for 1900. Begin work January 1 to
15. American Standard JeWelry Cc, Detroit,
Mich.
WANTED TWO GOOD AGENTS TO CAN
vass for an article used in every household;
good money to right parties. Call from 12 to
6 P. M. today. 313 First street, room 18.
YOUNG MAN TO TRAVEL; BEGIN JAN. M:
permanent position and good salary; will re
quire about $25 capital to qualify himself for
business. Address Q 56, care Oregonlan.
DETECTIVE, SHREWD. RELIABLE MAN1
wanted In every locality. Act under orders.
No experience needed. Write American De
tective Association, Indianapolis, Ind.
WANTED YOUTH, AS APPRENTICE- TO
woodworking trade; must reside with parents,
who are willing to give him for two years
service. G 50. care Oregonlan.
WANTED YOUNG MAN FOR OFFICE;
stenographer with some knowledge of ab
stracting preferred; give experience. Address
N CO, care Oregonlan.
REMOVED TO 152 FIRdT (DOWNSTAIRS
Wanted: Oyster cook. $30; laborers. Oras's
harbor, $1 and board, etc.; loggers, $1.18.
R. G. Drake.
SALESMEN TO SELL OFFICE SPECLVL
tles. Fine side lines. Used by all merchants.
Catalogue free. Model Mfg. Co.. South md.
Ind.
Bookkeepers, call and examine our so:c of im
proved LABOR-SAVING ACCOUNT BOOKS.
The best loose-leaf ledger on the market, at
lowest prices. Pacific Blank Book. Jo., 29? M.
BOY WANTED TO LEARN THE UPHOL
sterlng business; no wages first six months,
after sir months $6 per week and up. 388
Sixth.
CIRCULAR DISTRIBUTORS WANTED EVERY
where: good pay- Excelsior Advertising Co..
203 E. 110th st. New York.
WANTED TWO MOLDERS; STEADY JOB;
married men preferred. Apply Douglass
Bros., Aberdeen. Wash.
WANTED A REGISTERED DRUGGIST;
state experience and salary wanted. Addresd
X 56. care Oregonlan.
BURNS WANTS TWO GOOD HUSTLERS ON
his new proposition, juse out. Sixth and Mor
rison. Worklngman's Barber Shop; halrout 15c. shave
10c; 6 chairs. Ed Dennlson, 205 Morrison st
WANTED 500 MEN TO TRY THE BEST 5a
shave and 10c haircut, at 27 North Second.
WANTED REGISTERED DRUG CLERK;
night work. Portland hotel pharmacy.
WANTED BOY TO DRIVE MILK WAGON.
Inquire John Elliott, head Lovejoy st.
BARBER WANTED: WAGES $14 PER WEEK.
C. A. Kellogg. Hoquiam. Wash.
HELP WANTED FEMALE.
PERNIN SHORTHAND SCHOOL. 211 ORB0
nlan H "VV. Behnke. Prin. The Pernln sys
tem 'was awarded world's fair medal on the
strength of its points of superiority; simplicity,
legibility, rapidity. Speed for practical work,
6-12 weeks. Our graduates are all employed.
No failures. Trial lesson. Bookkeeping taught
STRONG YOUNG GHIL TO ASSIST IN GBN
eral housework; experience not essentia. If
willing to learn- Apply Mr3. J. C. Havely.
Woodstock. Take Woodstock car. Third and,
Yamhill, and ask motorman to show heuee.
WE WILL PAY $1S PER WEEK TO CHRIS
tlan woman to qualify for permanent position
of manarer and correspondent In their homo
county. Inclose self-ddreseed stamped envel
ope to Secretary, care Oregonlan.
REMOVED TO 162 FIRST (DOWNSTAIESJ
Wanted 1 Jap chambermaid, etc.. $5 week:
also woman chambermaid, $10: W. aiwl C.
combined. $12: domestics, city and fer Colfax,
Wash. R. G. Drake.
ORDER YOUR HELP FROM THE VOLUN
teers of America Free Employment Ageaay,
24 North Second st. Portland. Oregon tele
phone Hood 762. Grant McKay. Manager.
ARM WAITRESS, Al CHAMBERMAID AND
two tray waitresses for out of town; htehest
wages; fare advanced. Barden. 146 TMrd.
WANTED YOUNG EXPERIENCED SAXES
lady In notions and house-furnishing goeda
department Apply P CO. care Oregonlan.
WORKl WORK WORK! PLENTY OF WORK.
Call and see us. Canadian Emp. Agcy. New
address. 226 Morrison, and 163 First
WANTED NEAT. YOUNG SWEDISH GIRL,
willing to work, to assist In housework; two
In family. Addree9 u &i. care uregoniaa.
WANTED GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
work; must be good cook: wanes $20 month.
Apply Sunday afternoon, 715 Flanders st.
A GOOD HOUSEKEEPER, 20 TO 30 YEAES 5
age. wanted for farm, out of town. Inquire
Union House, Sixth and Everett ats.
EXCEPTIONAL BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
for bright, energetic woman. Lewis bulhnag.
room 70. between 1 and 3 P. M.
BUSINESS COLLEGE OR HIGH SCHOOL
girl to help with work and go to school. Ad
dress C 51. care Oregonlan.
WANTED LADIES TO SEW; 8 A WfBBK
guaranteed. Reply with stamp. Leek bx
OSS. Chicago, 111.
WANTED GIRL OR YOUNG WOMAJT TO
cook In small hotel. Inquire 382 East Clay
street.
STILL IN THE LEAD' PLENTY OF WORK.
Pacific Employment Office, 291 Morrison st.
room 10.
WANTED GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
work; three In family. Apply 51 Bt llrth
north.
A COMPETENT DRESSMAKER TO Ex
change work foji bcara. C 59, care Orego
nlan. GHIL FOR LIGHT HOrSEWORK. APPLY
t, Sunday or week; days after 4.30. 40T 10th et.