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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1900)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, JANUARY 21, 1900. ENFORCING LICENSE LAW .JTOHJEJ HEJCSESSY FINES A CHINESE $240 FOR VIOLATING IT. Celestial Served Liquor in His Res tauraxU The Judge's Decision. Xee Wing Gow was fined 5109 by Judge ,Honnossy yesterday for serving liquor in His 3-estaurant without a license. Besides this, he will have to pay $100 license, $15 .penaltj for not having obtained the license in time, and his attorney's fees will amount to $25, making a total of $210 as a TQsuit of selling a 40-cent bottle of "Chi nese champagne." As there is no appeal from Judge Hennessy's decision, Mr, Gow will probably pay the fine and costs with out further parley. In fact, it is under stood that his attorney has advised him. to do so. The case might be taken to a higher court on a writ of Teview, but if the lower court is sustained the costs would simply pile up higher. In rendering- his -decision, Judge Hennessy said: "Defendant Is charged with selling liquor without a license. It seems he was at the time in question engaged in serving customers in a restaurant in this city, and while so engaged, License Offi cer Beach entered the place and ordered a meal and liquor, and he was furnished with a bottle of Chinese gin. It is con ceded that neither the defendant nor the restaurant in which he was employed or owned, as the case may be, had a license lor the sale of liquor. The officer paid for the liquor and took the bottle "with him. "The defense is that the defendant "was an occasional employe only, and had no authority to sell the liquor, and, further more, that he did not have the liquor upon the premises, but went out to a neighbor ing store or saloon and obtained It. In my Judgment, neither of these facts are a defense to the charge. To permit any suoh contentions on behalf of defend ants charged with this violation of the ordinance, would be to permit its viola tion with impunity. It is, of course, Im possible to determine from what place these liquors are obtained, and I think the letter and spirit of the law prohibit the sale in restaurants without a license first being obtained, no matter from what source the liquor is had. This rule is a protection to the legitimate restaurant and saloon-keepers, grocery stores and other places which have obtained licenses and paid heavily for the privilege of selling and disposing of liquors. Any oth er interpretation of the law would open the door for constant violation of the or dinance, and it would be Impossible to "obtain evidence to secure a conviction. -'Furthermore, I seriously doubt if a person would have a right to go out and buy liquor and then sell it in a place which Is not licensed for its sale. "Under the testimony, in- any event. It la clear that the liquor was found upon the premises. As to the want of authority on the part of the defendant to sell this liquor, I think there is nothing in that contention. Even If the defendant wastnot the proprietor of the place, it was the duty of the person who was the proprietor to see that the laws were properly en forced. The law Is intended to be inter preted In a fair manner, and It means, in my judgment, that liquor cannot be sold upon any premises unless a license Is ob tained therefor Being of that opinion, I must find the defendant guilty. The judgment of the court is that he Is guilty and that he is fined the sum of 5100." Mr. Beach, city license collector, says he has quite a time making some rea-taurant-keepers understand that they can not send out for liquor for their cus tomers without having first procured a re tail liquor license, which permits them to sell in less quantities than one gallon. Neither can a retailer sell five quart fbottles at one time without having taken out a wholesale liquor-dealer's license, w,hich would be $200 a year additional. Ten retailers have already taken out the wholesaler's Lcense, but there are some others who are likely to sell to the wrong party and thus get hurt, Mr. Beach says. JAMES MARTINEAU. A .Brief Ehtimate of Ulan. a Very Great Boston Transcript. James Martineau was, and long had been, the most distinguished Unitarian preacher of his time. This designation is. however, too limited for the man and his worlc, for his denominational teachings "were but one of the many forms of ex pression of his -wonderful intellect. Never separated from the Unitarian fold indeed, drawing closer to its administrative and educational system as his long life grew longer James Martlneau yet stood -to his countrymen and the world as a man apart by reason of his eminence Thus it was with perfect consistency that Leydcn could make him doctor of theology, Edin burgh doctor of divinity, and Harvard and Oxford confer upon him, respectively, the degrees of XiL.. D. and D. C. I. The eld of pure thought was familiar to his intellectual activity, and from every cor ner of it he brought contributions to the world's moral lore. The law within the law was ever his objective. He was great as a preacher, gifted with a charming and persuasive delivery; but he widened his labors until he became a. great thical teacher, with nothing of the mystic about him or his style. Theology he soon left behind him in his search after the Inner law. An encyclopedia in his knowledge of theology, yet he was not a theologian simply because he would not be. To him. Englishmen looked in later i years very much as men of all creeds in this country 3ooked to Emerson, as one from whom must come utterances of a thought deep-delved for, one that if it challenged attention challenged the at tention of respect and reflection. Martinoau's position in England .was peculiar. In a society greatly Influenced by a itate church, James Martlneau. the foremost dissenter of Great Britain, was almost revered. To us this may appear nothing strange, "but it was indeed a social tribute to dissent which could only have heon exalted hy an Intellect of wonderful power for light joined to a character of mingled force and sweetness. Martlneau had the charm of'Channing added to a parson&lity far more vigorous. In many respects intellectually there was a strong sympathy between him and Channing. Both represented the Protestantism, not of dogma, but of a broad charity of faith and construction. o f MOON AND .THE WE ATHER. Belief That Our Satellite Influences Changes Is a. False One. Professor H. A Hazen In Popular Science. A belief that the moon has a potent In fluence on weather changes is well nigh universal. The moon's appearance goes through such maTked changes each month that it would he very natural to attribute weather changes to these. In this way undoubtedly such sayings as these have arisen: "The weather won't change till the moon changes." "If the moon lies so wa ter cannot run out, we shall have a droUBht," "A wet moon is one upon which a huntsman can hang his horn," otc. Diligent inquiry at one time as to the popular belief regarding this question brought out the view, more persistent than any other that more rain will occur at the new than at the full moon. Singu larly enough. In Connecticut, on Long Island sound, there does seem to be such a law, but it does not hold in the interior of the country, and a test on the Pacific coast showed. If anything, exactly the opposite. At London, where observations have been made for more than a century, a oaroful compilation lor the whole period has shown no effect. If we reflect that the moon is .dead and does aiot have any air -upon it. that it al ways shows the same face to the earth, "T ir n Thorough instruction in all branches of a practical education. War ranted to give perfect satisfaction to any willing student, and to la?t for a lifetime. Includes spelling, grammar, writing, arithmetic, corre spondence, commercial law, bookkeeping, banking, business forms, business practice, corporation accounts, shorthand, typewriting, letter copying, manifolding, legal forms, court papers, etc. Mastery of these branches constitutes a usable education exactly such as every young man and every young woman should have. Visit our school, or send for a catalogue. Learn what and how we teach. t It may pay to do so. A. P. ARMSTRONG, Prin. Fifth and that its changes are simply due to changes in its position as respects the earth and sun, and that Its varying appearances are all borrowed, we see how absurd the notion is that the moon, does influence our weather. There is, however, another ar gument that appears quite valid at first sight. If the moon can raise a tide of GO feet Jn the ocean, why may It not raise a tremendous tide in the extremely tenuous air, 800 times lighter than water, or a tide of about 48,000 feet, and, if so. it seems easy to see that such a commotion would affect our weather enormously. The tide of CO feet (the highest in the world) is experienced only In the Bay of Fundy, and Is due to the configuration of the Atlantic coast. In the open Pacific the tide Is only a little over one fopt. Most careful observations of a lunar atmos pheric tide have been made at St. Helena, in mldocean, and have show a tide a little more than .001 Inch. Since ordinary weather changes affect the pressure 1000 times as much, we see how extremely In significant the moon's total effect must be. There Is a common saying, "The full -moon has power to drive away clouds," and some computations seem to bear out this Idea. If any one will look to the east as the rising moon shines through the clouds, he will often see the clouds disappear. There is a natural explanation for this, however, and in no wise depend ent upon the moon. A long series of ob servations has shown a diurnal range in cloudiness with a minimum point, or time of least clouds, from 6 to 9 P. M., hence we see that, as the full moon rises and advances in the sky during this period, there will often appear a diminution of clouds. Lord Rosse turned his big re flecting telescope (so big that a tall man walking erect In it could carry a spread umbrella) toward the moon, and found that, if anything, the earth received Just a little chilling from the full moora More recently the bolomete'r. an Instrument which can measure less than one millionth part of a degree of temperature chan.se, has shown that the earth receives a tiny bit of heat from the full moon. The evidence- Is cumulative and overwhelming that no weather changes can be ascribed to the moon. A Statement for the Times. Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes would not have lowd the Boston Agulnaldians if he had lived to see them at their unpatriotic work. Many years ago, "and apropos of the English in India, he wrote: "We can't stop to settle all the doubtful ques tions: all we know is, that the brute nature is sure to come out most strongly in the lower race, and it Is the general law that the human side of humanity should treat the brutal sice as it 4ces the same nature in tho inferior animals tame it or crush IT." MUNYON'S GUARANTEE. (Strong- Asxortloni an to Jnut What til Remedies Will Do. Musyon gaartntete that his" Rheumatism Cr.re will euro nearly all cases of rheuma tism la a few hoars; thnt his Dyspepsia Cure will cure indigestion ocj all Momoch troubles: that his Kidney Cur will cure i)0 per cent, of all caes of kidney trouble: that his Ca tnr:h Care will cft-p catarrh ro matter how Joes standing; thit hl3 Hc..daclif Cure will cure any kisd of headache Jn a few ml&'jKs; that his Cold C.iro wi.l iSl' 'i i r quickly break up atiy torn of cold cad no on through the entire list of remedies. At all drsifjrlstF. 25 r-nt a "Inl. If you need ' odlcsl uailc. write "-of. Jluryrr IWiS Arcb.st Ti"- 't l bAtlr.trw DAILY' aiETEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. Jan. 20. S P. M. Maximum temperature, 50; minimum temperature, 34; river reading at 11 A. M., 13.5 reot; change in the last 24 hours, 1.3 feet; total precipitation S P. M. to S P. M., 0.00; total precipitation from Sept. 1, 1809, 22.77 inches; normal pre' cipltatlon Xrom Sept. 1. 1899, 24.00 Inches: defl- clenev. 1.2ft ltwhps? tntnl eutiViIto. .Ton in e-rm- possible surchlne Jan. 19, 9:12. WEATHER SYNOPSIS. No rain has occurred, -except 0.01 of an Inch at Neah and a trace at Seattle. Generally cloudy weather has prevailed in Washington and Northern Oregon, and clear iscather for the most part over California, Nevada, Eastern and Southern Oregon. The temperature has fallen in Western Montana, Northern Idaho, Oregon and Eastern Washington. Along the coast the pressure Is falling, and a low-pressure area, bringing rain and increasing temperature, is expected. .WEATHER SYNOPSIS. Forecasts made at Portland for the 2S hours ending at midnight Sunday, .Jan. 21: Western Oregon Rain; east to south winds. Eastern Oregon Probably light snow; east craly winds. Western Washington Rain; southeast winds. Eastern Washington and Northern Idaho Fair, cloudy, and cooler at Yalla Walla; south east winds. Southern Idaho Probably rain or snow; cool er; northeast winds. Portland and vicinity Rain; east to south winds. The' river will continue to fall rapidly. G. N. SALISBURY. Section Director. NEW TODAY. The large two-story building formerly occupied by the Troy Laundry, cor. Grand ave. and East Salmon su.can be leaoed for term of years on favorable terms. Apply to C. H. Korell. 235 Stark St., cor. Second. Auction & Commission Company S. L N. GILMAN,.Auctioneer ADVANCES. BOTH PHONES. Auction sales of household furniture at 411 Washington at. ON TUESDAY NEXT, at 10 o'clock, including household effects of every description. Also 23 rolls mattings; lot of books; couefces; dining-room furniture; Brussels carpets; very handsome parlor furniture; .gas range; Charter Csk cook stove, etc. S. L. N. GILMAN. Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE ON FRIDAY NEXT, at 411 Washington st. at 10 A M., a full line of household furniture' - . . B.Tj. N. GILMAN. Auctioneer, hTsTJ I isiness College Yamhill. J. A. WESCO, Secretary. NEW TODAY. BANKRUPT SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY given that I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, on Saturday, Feb. 3, 1000, at 10 o'clock A. M., ail property belong ing to the estate of A J. Boehmer, bankrupt, to-wit: Grocery stock, book accounts, store fixtures, in order mentioned. Sale to be at the place of business of the eald A. J. Boeh mer, la the city of Vancouver, Wash. JAS. P. STAPLETON, Trustee. 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., 513 Chamber of Commerce, Portland, Or. 20 POUNDS GRANULATED SUGAR, $1; 1 gallon syrup,- 40c; 2-gallon pail syrup, 65c; table peaches, pears and apricots, 15c per can. McKlnnon Grocery Co., 173 Third st. MODERN 8-ROOM HOUSE. IN GOOD OR der; gas, furnace. Apply 368 16th, near Mont gomery. CENTURY DICTIONARY, ON SALE OLD bookstore, Yamhill St., between 1st and 2d. iTiORTGAGE LOANS On Improved city and farm property. R. LIVINGSTONE, 224 Stark St. $100 TO $5000 TO LOAN On mortgages; low Interest; light expenses. W. S. Ward, Attorney, 319 Allsky building. JUST RECEIVED CARGO OF WALLSEND COAL PACIFIC COAST CO., Telephone 229. 240 Washington st. Mortgage Loans On Improved city and farm property, at lowest current rates. Building loans. Installmeit loans. Macmaster & BlrrelU 311 Worcester t'.k. $500.00 TO $50,000.00 AT LOW RATES On acceptable securities. K W. H. FEAR. 410 Chamber of Commerce. BUTTER BUTTER 800 rolls just received 30c, 35c, 40c, 45c and 50c per roll, full weight. No process, but pure cow butter. MANJLA MARKET 234 Yamhill st, cor. Second. AUCTION SALE Having been favored with the sale of the costly and select furniture of the residence of Mrs. Louie E. Neergaard, who is leaving for Mexico, I will offer for salt at her residence, on West ave., Sunnyslde, 2VS blocks south of Mount Tabor car line, en TUESDAY NEXT, at 10 A. M.. the above furnishings, conrlstirg in part as follows: A VERY FINE MORRIS CHAIR., in MAHOGANY: ELEGANT mahogany easy chair, uphoUtered in FINE SILK VELVET: ELE GANT ROCKER, in MAHOGANY and SILK VELVET: VERY FINE MAHOGANY center table: MAHOGANY JARDIXIDRD STAND; FIND ROSES, and other SELECT BRIC-A-BRAC; RAW SILK PCRTIERES; LINEN NET CURTAINS; KIGHT-FCCT vlUARTERDD OAK extension table; G VERY FIND dining chairs, in OAK, With GENUINE LEATHER UPHOL STERING; BUFFET, in QUARTERED OAK, with GENUINE FRENCH-PLATE MIRROR. TUs is very nice, and ascidedly "chic" One VELVET Poor rug; PERSIAN PATTERN, 12x 12; alco Vno other room rujrs. In good condi tion; oil paintings; COMBINATION DESK and BUREAU, in white finish; BIRDSEYE maple table: couch; bedroom cult; child's Iron bed; bed springs; floss mattress, etc. Also refrig erator; hce?, and garden tools; two wrought iron lamps; dishes; fruit jars; laundry outfit, etc. Also Two Pairs ol Finz Imported Thor oughbred Brahma Chicks ns The above is the furniture of one of the neat est and cosiest homes in tho suburbs of Sun njsld'e, and evidences of great care and genu ine taste are manifested In the quality of these furnishings. J. T. WILSON, Auctioneer. Don't forget the place. Take either Sunny slde or Mount Tabor car. AUCTION SALE AT SALESROOM. 182 FIRST STREET, ON WEDNESDAY NEXT, at 10 A. M., of all kinds of furniture, etc., a VERY OLD "GRANDPA'S" CLOCK and some "GRANDMA'S" SILVER WARE. I have had placed In my possession for sale! at auction one or the RAREST specimens ot tritAiJ''Jvs" uiiUUii, in uiiUlE MA HOGANY case, and is authenticated to be ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY YEARS OLD, having Deen Drougnt "ahuukd the HORN" by one of OREGON'S OLDEST FAMILIES. We also have a VERY OLD SILVER set of seven pieces, consisting of a server, .teapot, sugar bbwl, creamer and spoonholder. etc.. of GRANDMA" fame, and is a VERY RARE SET, and cannot- fall to interest ANY ONE decirlng ANYTHING IN THIS LINE. Also a pair of RARE OLD brass candlesticks. I aho have on sale a GRAND SQUARE PIANO: UPHOLSTERED CHAIRS; center ta bles; a VERY FINE HALL TREE, in QUAR TERED OAK, with GENUINE FRENCH PLATE mirror, a SPLENDID PIECE; pictures and oil paintings; frames; good bicycle; bed room sete, In oak and othst nardwcod; lounges and cots; folding beds and other beds; mat tie3ses.and springs; children's beds. Also a GOOD A3 NEW DOMESTIC SEWING MA CHINE. GUARANTEED TO BD IN BEST OF WORKING ORDER. Also a lot of standing? and other office deskd, and a roll-top walnut desk; office revolving stools and chairs; one Spafford's awlvel-beam countpr scales; one Fairbanks Invincible double-beam scales, In flrw condition, and good as new; one Howe counter ocales, almost new. Also cook stoves, air-tight and other heaters; kitchen tables; dishes; tinware; tools, and sun dries In general. The sale of "grandpa's" clock and "grand ma's" silverware will occur about 11:30 A. M. J. T. WILSON. Auctioneer. 6. &aK&r&Co. On Thursday Next, January 25 At Central Auction Rooms Cor. Alder and Park sts. We are Instructed to sell the furniture, carpets, etc., of suburban residence, comprising: Nicely" upholstered par lor pieces. In divans, rockers and couches; birch and oak center taKes; rattan rockers; pretty oak combination bookcase; flne-flnlshed mahog any music cabinet: ell paintings and engrav ings, in suitable frames; lace curtains; por tieres; good quality Brussels carpets; Smyrna, rugs; wardrobe; couch; hlgn-arm Wilson sewing machine; modern extension table; fine ogk side board: eet of dining chairs; cobbler-seat rock ers; WINDSOR FOLDING BED: oak bedroom, sets; springs and mattrcsaee; white iron bed steads; white dressers and commodes; feather pillows and bedding; large mirrors; mattings; four-hole range, with water-back, recently .new; heating stoves, and other useful lots. On view Wednesday. Sale Thursday at 10 A. M. GEO. BAKER & CO., Auctioneers. . FOR SALE OR RENT TWO UPRIGHT PIANOS, in good condition. Apply at the auction rooms. Both phones, - gEO, BAKER fcjpQ, ikctwi Me sH MEETING NOTICES. COMRADES. Tou are requested to attend the funeral of Merchant Flanders, late of Co. E, 10th N. Y. Heavy Art. Interment at Q. A R. cemetery. Funeral from J. P. Fln ley & Son's undertaking parlors at I o'clock Sunday, Jan. 21, 1000. J. S. FOSS, Com. A. C SLOAN. Adjt. PUBLICMNSTALLATION. Golden RuleHlve. No. 17. L. OaT. M., will hold their Installation ot officers at Allsky hall. oor. Third and Mor rison, Tuesday evening; Jan. .23, 1000. All La dles and Sir Knight Maccabees cordially in vited, B-ancIng afterwards. By order of Lady Com. B. DICKINSON. PORT-INDUS LODGE, NO. 57, JJ. OF H., will give a grand entertainment and dance next W!nool!iv ovonlnw Ton "A 1 fWV In Splllnir- Hlrsch bUlldlmr. lo'th and Washington. Goodf time Is assured. Admission, 15c. Refreshments free FIDELITY LODGE, NO. 4. A. O. U. W. Members, take notice that a fraternal visit will be paid to Anchor Lodge, No. 05, of Sunnyslde, on Tuesday, Jan. 23. Let all Join in this visit who possibly can. R. R. DINGLE. Master Workman. Attest: C. J. WHEELER, Recorder. GRAND BALL. Twentieth century dance, given by Evergreen Lodge, .No. 1, Degree of Honor,-at their hall. Allsky building, Wednes day evening, Jan. 24, at 8:30 sharp. Admis sion, 25 cents. DIED. GRAHAM At Marshland, Or.. Jan. 19, 1000, William L. Graham, aged 32 years; son of S. M. and brother of R. P. Graham, of this city. The funeral services will be Jield today at 2:30 P. M. at J. P. Flnley & Son's chapel, cor. Third and Jefferson sts. Friends invited. Interment at Lone Fir cemetery. VAN BUSKIRK In Polk county, Jan. 15, Dan iel Van Busklrk, aged 63 years, 4 months and 17 days. , LANE At Spokane, Jan. 20, Captain Nat Lane, aged 40. Funeral notice later. FUNERAL TVOTICE. FLANDERS The funeral services of the late Merchant Flanders, who died suddenly In this city Jan. 18, 1000. will be held today at J. P. Flnley & Son's chapel, cor. Third and Jeffer son sts., at 1 P. M. Friends Invited. EDWARD HOLM AN. Cndr rmUrr. 4th nntl Yamhill ntn. Reno SMnnon. lady assistant. Both phones No. 507. J. P. FINLEY & SON. Undertaker. Lady Assistant. S75 Third t. Tel. O. P. S. DUNNING, Undertaker. 414 Enst Alder. Lady Assistant. Both phones. NEW TODAY. HEWITT GALLON CANS LOG CABIN SYR up, only $1.10; half-gallons, 60c; quarts, 3oc; pints, .20c; 1-pound can Royal baking powder, 40c; 1-pcund can Schilling's best baking powder, 40c, and half-pounds, 20c; a 2-gallon pail table syrup, 50c,- tomatoes and corn (high grade), 00a dozen; Arbuckle's or Lion coffee, 8 pounds, 51;. 20 pounds granulated sugar, $1. We ctlll sell mowing to the enor mous sales), our 60c per pound teas, at 40c, and our 35c Java and Mocha coffee for 25c; 10 pounds pure buckwheat, 35c; pure maple syrup. In bulk, cut to 05c gallon. A. Hewitt, 185 Third street, near Yamhill. A FINE ESTEY ORGAN, ALMOST NEW, walnut case, four complete sets of reeds, at a bargain. Call at 207 Second st. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. MORTGAGEE'S SALE 5550 1-room" house and lot near East An keny car barn. $10G0 7-room house and lot, 12 blocks from steel bridge. $000 7-room house and lot, Tabasco. 1750 6-room house and lot en E. 14th, near Burnside. $850 7-room house and lot, Woodlawn, on car line. 2C0 Lot 50x100, Alblrra, on improved street $125 Lots at Hignland, near store, school and car line; very sightly. ?550 A very sightly lot, 50x100, near Williams ave. and Russell st., Alblna. Corner lot, between Burneide and steel bridges; price $000, worth 1500. Mortgagee wants his money. F. BRESKE. 44 Sherlock building, 83 Third st. - Will sell a lot and build jou a house to suit on E.' Ankeny or E. Burnside ct. ; small pay ment down, balance monthly. F. BRESKE, 44 Sherlock bldg., 83J6 Third st. WEST SIDE BARGAINS $43502 houses. 7 and 8 rooms, on 10th st. $270050x100, with 2 houses, on 7th st. $5000100x100, with 3 houses, on 12th st. ,.$2250 House and lot near 12th and Mont gomery. Two 8-room houses, in good repair, corner, 3 blocks from courthouse, 7500. GOxlCO. with 2 houses, on 14th, near Morri son, $4250. 50100, 9-room house, 14th, near Main, S520O. 50x100. S-room house, near 11th and Wash ington, ?45C0. 7-room modern house, fractional lot, on Fifth St.. $3200. 5-room house, fractional lot, College, near Park, $1750. fl-room house, Grant, near Seventh. $2200. 10-room house, modern, 7 blocks from post office, ?0C0O. F. BRESKE, Room 44 Sherlock bldg., S3,'5 Third st. ONE OF THE HANDSOMEST PLACES IN Oregon 51 acres. 5 blocKs from R. R. station, 3 "blocks from High school, in Hlllsboro; a beautiful colonial iO-i-oom residence; good barn, big fruit drier; 12 acres In park, lawn and orchard; choicest fruit of every kind; 20 acres beaver-dam rarden soil, balance in up land cultivated pasture; no one could help but admire this place to ece it. Price, only $4500. 22 acres, fronting on the Willamette; rich sqll, 1200 tearing fruit trees; all fenced and cleared; small house and barn: $1100. 95 acres, 8 miles north Vancouver; 35 fine garden land, fair buildings, plenty choice fruit. 5 acres, 5 miles from city, 1 mile to motor; all Improved; choice fruit, fair buildings; for $1000. An elegant, sightly place on Portland Heights; fine new house; one block cars; for $2200. A neat nnd ccey home on Portsmouth ave.; 20 bearing fruit trees: a lovely place: $500. A 40-acre garden place and some farms for rent. Money to loan. DUNN, 149 First. A FEW SNAPS $i000 Business property equity paying 12 per cent. $24003 acros, Hawthorne ave. S55CO Modern dwelling, Sixth, near Jackson. $3000 Lot, two buildlnss, 'Williams ave. 53000 Prune farm near Salem. 52000 Dwelling near East 22d. $ 50 Lot, Tremont Park add. $1009 Lot on Raleigh St., near 22d. $20C0 Corner lot on 22cL fOCO 30 acres on Base Line road. 700 Beautiful lot, Kenvvorthy add. $7000 Modern 10-room dwelling. Sixth and Jackson. $ 500 50-acre farm; house, barn, fruit. $3800 10 .acre-fruit farm, close In, $ 600 SO acres, Clark county. Wash. $4000 Quarter block, Nob Hill district. $2100 Quarter block. 21st st. HARTMAN. THOMPSON -& POWERS, 3 Chamber of Commerce. SUFCIAL BARGAINS $3500 Corner lot. Ninth and Burnside. $2200 House and lot. Fourth, near College. $ SCO House and l lot. Couch addition. $35C0 2A-story modern residence: basement and furnace, B. Portland, on Installments. $1000 Cottage and lot, E, Portland, Install ments. $1100 '4 block. 10th St., Holladay's. $ 550 Lot. Ninth st., Holladay's. flOOO Yi block, Union ave., Holladay's. 14007 acres, cleared, near Piedmont. $ C50 House and lot. Upper Alblna. $ 550 Corner, lOOxlQO, Central Alblna. $4000 Business corner, on Wllijarns ave., renting for $50 per month. A. B. MANLEY, 241 Stark St., cor- Second. GREAT BARGAINS IN CHOICE EAST SIDE residence lots, Holladay's addition, central, East Side, west of 20th St.; lota and quarter blocks lower than the lowest. These proper ties must and will be sold In near future. Call, investigate. F W. Torgler. 0 Sherlock bldg. NOR HILL BARGAINS 5-room modern cottage: must be sold quick; want an offer. B 48, Oregonlan. 7-room house, very complete' In every re spect; Nob Hill; want to sell this week. V 70, Oregonlan. TO HOME BUYERS Choice lots on E. Ankeny, E. Burnside, E. Couch and E. Davis sts., at very low figures, on monthly payments if desired. Look at the lots before ycu buy; malte no mistake. F. W. TORGLER, 6 Sherlock bldg. BARGAINS IN HOMES Several cottages and houses in good loca tions, East Side: -prices low. . F. W. TORGLER, tf Sherlock bldg. $000 DESIRABLE HOME. CHEAP; LOT 30S 135,. with 5-room cottage, one block from car; easy walk to business; will sell half cash. Collins. 270 Washington st. FOR SALE TWO-STORY HOUSE, 1171 HAW thqrne ave.; lot 44xl3S; city water; 10 fruit trees; price $1000, part cash. Hawthorne avenue cars pass door. " LOTS '. AND C BLOCK 7, IN TIBBETT'S addition, for sale. Call or address 240 Sher nian st. Would take some lumber for part pay.R MODERN 9-ROOM HOUSE. WITH 1 ACRE IN fruit, near 'Mount Tabor line, close In; easy terms; $2600. D. W. Hoelblng,. 250 Stark st. CHOICE 50x100 IN BRAINERD ADDITION to" Alblna for $100: 13 within .walking distance I oiWebojav n Ql, case Qreonlaa. ' FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. BARGAIN COLUMN Modern 7-room houses. 608-610 E. ish, and 20-31 E. 16th; $1850 each. 2 lots' and 7-room house, N. B. cor. 3. 22d and Couch. Corner and 8-room house, 694 E. Alder. 2 lots, running from E. 6th to E. 7th, be tween Morrison and Alder. Lot and O-room cottage, 147 E. 20th. 68x100 and cottage, E. 18th and Belmont. 50x100 and 2 cottages, E. Yamhill, near 24th. Corner and 0-room house, 9S0 E. Yamhill. Lots In Dent's addition. Beacon and Mllwau kle sts., $400 each. Sightly lots, E. Eighth and Brooklyn. Block and modern houde. E. 21st and Gllsan. 50x100, 7-room house, 3SS Grand ave. north. 3 lots and 2 store buildings. Union ave. and Sellwood sts. 50x100 and 8-room house, 341 Tillamook. Lot and desirable house, 610 Mississippi ave. Lot and desirable cottage, 544 Kerby. $00050x100 and cottage, 511 Vancouver ave. 4 houses, on San Rafael st., Alblna; now pay ing S per cent on price asked. 10 acres right in the qity. This property faces car line, and is the most ceslrable 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. GRIND3TAFF, 246 Stark. $600-3 LOTS IN PIEDMONT. $7502 lots and cottage, sS. E. cor. Falling and Minnesota ave. $100050x123 and 2 cottages, E. Russell st., now paying 10 per cent. $10002 lots and cottage, Sunnyslde. $100050x100 and cottage, Hawthorne ave., near 11th st. $1050100x100, E. 8th and Hancock sts. $700 Corner lot. Union ave. and Ivon st. $550 Lots 50x100, E. Ash. near 20th. t 000 50x100. 5-room cottage, 560 E. Oak. 1000 35xlC0, 7-room house, 251 Hancock. $000 Improved acre. Curry ave. $1000 South-front lot. E. Oalc. near 14th. $1350 COxlOO. modern C - room house ana barn, 703 Michigan ave. ( 1000 Quarter block. Holladay's add. $130050x100. 5-room cottage, Grand ave., near Weidler, Holladay's. Beautiful home in Tremont, Woodstock car. $45002 lots and modern house, N. E. cor. E. lut and Halsey. $1450 Large lot and neat, modern cottage at terminus of Hawthorne car lln. $3500 Acre and quarter, facing S. P. rail road, 3 housc3. E. 3d and Stephens. $22502 sightly lots and modern cottage, Page and Gantenbcm, Alblna. Favorable terms or. any of the above. W. H. GRINDSTAFF. 246 Stark. CHOICE WEST SH)E BUYS $405050x100. with a strictly first-class 9 room house. This property is located 746 John son, 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., cor. Mill. S300O25xl00. cottage, 104 11th St.. near Washington. $700050x200 and 2 houses, north side Burn side. from 0th to 10th sts. S450O Lot and house. 10th St.. near Stark. $2500 Modern cottage. 701 Davl3, near 21st. $2500100x100, with 2 small cottages, S. W. cor. 15th and Raleigh. S1200 Cottage. Northrup st. $2300 Corner lot. .24th s:.. King's Second $000 to $700 Lots In Doscher'a 2d add.. North Portland. $170050x100, Irving, between 23d and 24th. ' $150025x100, 12-room house. 449 Jchnson. $1000 Desirable quarter block, Portland Heights. $85050x100, Johnson, near 21st. $7500 Block facing N. P. railroad. 19th and Wilson. Warehouse property. 50x100 and cottage, 330 N. 10th. $3000 Lot and desirable house, 150 N. 22d. $2100 South-front lot, on Irving, Just east of 23d. $2600 Modern cottage, Hoyt, near 22d. Corner and 2 cottages. 11th and Kearney. 50x100 and cottage, 809 Corbett. Cori'cr and 9-room house, 840 First. Corner and 2 houses. Water and Whlttaker. Corner and 2 houses, Corbett and Arthur. Three houses and lots, Nebraska st., South' ern Portland; $750 each. 125x100 on Thurman, between 21st and 2d. Favorable terms on any of the above. W. H. GRINDSTAFF. 246 Stark. A BARGAIN NEWLY BUILT S-ROOM COT tage, with corner lot, 50x100, close in on East Ash st.; cottage is In flrst-class condi tion and modern in every respect; owner is leaving the city, and offers this property at a decidedly low figure. JOSEPH M. HEALY, 290 Morrison. FOR SALE OR TRADE IN CITY PROPERTY 10 acres. 13 miles from Vancouver; 6 acres cleared-, with a house and good well. Address John Rothstrom, 18S East 15th St., Portland. 15 ACRES BEARING ORCHARD, HOUSE, barn. In Sonoma county, Cal. ; only small cash payment required. R 61. Oregonlan. HOUSES AND COTTAGES FOR SALE: ALSO bakery. Emmons & Emmons. 623-25 Chamber of Commerce building. FOR SALE FOUR LOTS, 5-ROOM HOUSE, barn, 15 large fruit trees. A. Krumrey, Peninsular. $S75. 5-ROOM MODERN COTTAGE. LARGE LOT, convenient to car; easy payments. 22C Abing ton building. L. B. Chipman; farms, stock ranches, timber claims, city property, business chances. 114 First. 20 ACRES OF GOOD LAND. WELL IM proved, close to Portland. 226 Abington build ing. H. B. COMPSON & CO.; HOUSES FOR RENT; bargains in city property. CIS Marquam. $1250 LOT ON GL1SAN ST., NEAR 23D. Hart, room 7 Sherlock buldlng. TO EXCHANGE. SO ACRES. 30 MILES BELOW PORTLAND. XYi miles from Columbia river; 40 acres cleared, 6 acres In orUiard, 8-room house, good barn; exchange for a house and lot. C. E. Bennett, 127 Fourth st. IMPKOVED CITY PROPERTY, WORTH $2750. Incumbrance $000, to exchange for Improved farm of $1850 value without Incumbrance. Ad drezs S 64, care Oregonlan. A GOOD STOCK RANCH IN BENTON COUN ty, 1C0 acres, to trade for house and lot in town. T 64, care Oregonlan. FOR SALE-FARMS. 100 ACRES OF THE BEST AND MOST PRO duotive land God's sun ever shlned upon. Every foot of this land Is cleared and under cultivation, with line 8-room house, barns and outhouses. 15 miles northeast of Portland, near railroad. Will be sold at a great sac rifice. F. BRESKE. 44 SherlocU blCr., 83 Third st. FOR SALE 220 acres, about half cleared; 6 acres In orchard, good house, barn, etc. ; 20 miles f rem the city; must be sold. Any one wanting to buy a good farm, should see me. F. BRESKE, 44 Sherlock building. rARM FOR SALE: MUST BE SOLD AT once; that,CO-acre farm. 2 miles from. Goble, on Columbia river; good house and barn, run ning stream, bearing orchard; wcod and tim ber on place to pay price asked, with market at door; with place, noree, wagon, farm tools, 2 cows, heifer, crop to carry through winter; all for $000. Collins. 270 Washing ton st. IMPROVED FARMS FOR SALE IN ALL parts of Oregon and Washington: payment made to suit purchasers. Fcr full particulars as to various properties, apply to Macmaster & BIrrell. 311 Worcester block. FOR SALE OR RENT 5 ACRES. JOINING Woodstock: also thoroughbred brown and white Leghorn hens. John McCall, Wood stock. 40 ACRES, 2 MILES FROM PORTLAND; partially cleared, splendid soil, running water; only $3000. C. E. Bennett. 127 Fourth st. 00 ACRES OR MORE, MOSTLY IMPROVED. 4 miles from courthouse; lees than half value. Inquire Tremont house, 343 Everett st. IMPROVED FARM. 100 ACRES, 10 MILES from Portland, mile from railroad; 20 acres In heps. Drawer 17. Portland. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR OTHER realty, at the Emporium, Hood River. Im proved fruit farms. FARM. 300 ACRES: 200 CULTIVATED. 16 M west of Portland: $30 per acre 250 Wash. st. FOR RENT FARMS. ORCHARD. ALL BEARING. 5 ACRES; OOOD house, finest water; 50 minutes from court house; will be leased for one year to responsi ble party on easy terms; only practical fruit growers need apply, after 7 P. M., 304 Seventh street. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE ONE BARNES NO. 5 SCREW cuttlng lathe, complete, with foot power or counter shaft, with complete set of tools; price, with foot power, $80; with foot power and counter shaft. $00. American Bicycle Company, Portland Branch Pope Sales De partment, 132-134 Sixth St., Portland, Or. Radam'a Microbe Killer positively cures diph theria, all throat troubles, blood and skin dis eases, rheumatism, cancer, catarrh; also cures la grippe, colds and lung trouble. Call at 300 Morrison for descriptive pamphlet and sample. SEWING MACHINES 25 SECOND-HAND MA chlnes, Singer, Wheeler & Wilson. Domestic. White, Standard, New Home and others, $5 and upward. S. S. Sigcl, 335 Washington St., under Imperial hotel. SEWING MACHDMES 20 SECOND-HAND machines; Singer, Domestic, White. Stand- ard. New Home, etc S. S. Slgel, 233. JSTash- " iagtoQ Eto urMer Jrocsrial hatsL FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. BARGAINS EI SEVERAL SECOND-HAND and slightly used plnaoa this week at EHers Piano House: Whitney $218, Stelnwary $1S5. Decker Brothcra $200. Kimball $26S. Emerson $1S5. Jennings & Son $80. E. Gabler & Brother $65, Hardman $185, Cable $150. Terms cash or $20 down and $6. $3 or $10 monthly. 107 First oU, between Washington and Stark. FOR SALE OR TRADE 500 HORSES (NOT cayuses), rrbm 1 to G sears old; brood mares and stallions included: would accept honest trade part pay. What have you got? T. Rev lngton, lock-box 753, Portland. WE HAVE SOME FINE PLACER MINING claims under the line of the Geld Hill High Line Ditch at bedrock, prices. Davidson.Ward & Co., 272 Stark. DAIRY OF 10 GRADE JERSEY COWS FOR sale: good milk route; horse, hack; all com plete; place for rent In town. J 62, care Ore gonlan. FOR SALE GENERAL MERCHANDISE store: small stock; income independent of store; $30 per month. L 04, care Oregonlan. FOR SALE 7 BOD-.ERS. 4 ENGINES. 1 PORT able saw mill. 2 steam pumps. For particu lars write to W. J. Benson. Hlllsboro. Or. FOR SALE TWO FRESH COWS. HALF DUR foom and Jersey. Call Monday, first house west of reservoir No. 2. Section Line road. TYPEWRITERS. ALL MAKES, RENTED AND sold. Expert repairing. Office supplies, etc. Cunningham'. 266 Stark. Both phones. ONE HIGH-ARM SINGER. $15; WHITE. $7.50: St. John. $5; American, $10; W. & W. No. 8 and low-arm Singer, $5. 350 Morrison. SELLING OUT AT COST OR BELOW. A whole entire stock general merchandise, store rooms for rent. 232-234 Russell st. SOHMER UPRIGHT PIANO GOOD AS NEW. cash fir Installments, very low price. Call or address M., 625 East Seventh. FOR SALE A NO. 1 HORSE AND DELTV ery wagon. First house east of Courtney sta tion, Oregon City car line. FINE DAIRY, 40-CAN CAPACITY. 8 MHiES from Portland, for saler good opportunity. W 02, care Oregonlan. FOR SALE A KITCHEN CABINET. OF LAT cst design, at a bargain. Call S. E. cor. East Oak and Sixth sts. THOROUGHBRED BARRED PLYMOUTH Rock cockerels for sale. Call at Mrs. Sew ell's, Fulton Park. NEW SINGER, DROP HEAD; WTLL TAKE lady's bicycle In part payment. Address K 61, Oregonlan. FOR SALE BABY BUGGY AND HIGH chair; in use four months; $6. T 61, care Oregonlan. ELEGANT WALNUT COUNTER. DESK AND office fixtures'. Address room 49 Lewis build ing, city. YOUNG HORSE FOR SALE: A FEW SPAN suitable for truck work or logging. 354 Jef ferson st. TWO GOOD, FRESH HALF-JERSEY COWS, with calves, at 1500 Macadam. St., South Portland. FINE BUGGY HORSE, 4 YEARS OLD: ALSO coupe: cheap, on liberal terms. 1165 East Yamhill. VAPOR BATH CABINET FOR SALE; USED only twice; perfect condition. J 01. care Ore gonlan. CENTURY DICTIONARY, COMPLETE. 10 volumes, for $35. At J. R. Rogers , 323 Mor rison. FOR SALE FRESH COW. DURHAM AND Jersey mixed. 100 East Third, cor. East Irv ing. SAFES. SAFES. BANK WORK. LOCK DEP'T. opening lockouts, repairs. J. E. Davis, 08 3d. $8 FOR A NEW GAS COOKER; $2 CASH. balance $2 per month. Gas Co.. 174 Fifth st. Upright piano. $125; cost $400; one, $40; one $30; organ $35. Upstairs. 104 1st. Mrs. Martin. Magic lanterns, new, second-hand, moving pic tures. Bullard & Breck. 131 Post, San Fran. BOX COUCHES, WORTH 7 AND $25, AT $3.50 and $10; only one month. At 390 Sixth. FOR SALE CANDY AND CIGAR STORE; paying business; cheap rent. 126 Grand ave. SOLID GOLD RINGS, GUARANTEED, ONLY $1 each, at Uncle Myers', 143 3d. near Alder. 75 rigs, new and second-hand; SCO sets harness, 100 saddles; must be sold. 211 Washington. LEWELLYN PUPS. GUARANTEED STANCH standing. 9S31 Water st and Bancroft ave. 25-TON LOCOMOTIVE. GOOD RUNNING OR der, cheap. John Poole, foot of Morrison. FOR SALE LOT OF FINE PIGS. 6 WEEKS old, $2 each. R. W. Henry, Lents, Or. FOR SALE RELLVBLE DELIVERY HORSE. Call at 448 East Eigth, cor. Caruthers. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FEMALE FOX terrier puppies, $5 up. 391 Yamhill st. GRAND RONDE INDLVN SHOPPING BAS kets. Res., 121 13th, cor. Washington. FOR SALE PURE-BRED PLYMOUTH ROCK chickens. Torgler, 6 Sherlock building. MANDOLINS. $2.50; GUITARS. $5 EACH. Uncle Myers', 143 Third, near Alder. AT SEVERAL SECOND-HAND WAGONS AND buggies. 51 Fourth, near Pine. FOR SALE 27 FIRST-CLASS STANDS OF bees. Apply 351 Gllsan at. $3000 INTEREST IN HARDWARE ness. P. O. box 740, city. BUSI- FOR SALE-NO. 1 FRESH MDCH COW. 234 North 10th street. Plnnoa. SHERMAN, CLAY & CO.. ROOMS 18 AND 17 Russel building, cor. Fourth and Morrison. Steinway & Sons. A B. Chase and Emerson pianos, A. B. Chase and W. W. Putnam or gans. Cash or installments. Gramophones and Regina music boxes. FRANK L. FINDLAY. EXPERT TUNER. AT 131 0th st.. Oregonlan bldg. Phone Main 949. SOULE BROS.. EXPERT TUNERS, 107 FIRST st. Phonee. Filers Piano House. HELP WANTED MALE. MOLER BARBER COLLEGE, SAN FRANCIS CO, Cal.. has a grand offer for anyone to learn barber trade. Special this month. 500 posi tions at $0O monthly open soon; new field; eight weeks term qualifies. Complete outfit of tools presented each student. Our gradu ates' success increases the demand for help. Only school whose barbers are authorized to work in any state. City map and illustrated catalogue -explaining our new Inducement mailed, free. SOLICITORS WANTED FOR THE "MEMOIRS of Dwlght L. Moody," written by his son and assisted by Ira D. Sankey. Published with the authority of Mrs. Moody ana family; only bcok authorized or authentic. Demand enor mous. Harvest-time for agents. Large prof its. 'Credit given; freight paid. Address The Dominion Company. Dept. L. Chicago. LIFE INSURANCE MAN, EXPERIENCED and competent, wanted for Important district agency Mutual Life of New York: must have bona fide record for writing $100,000 to $300. 000; bond required: liberal commissions and office allowance. William S. Pond. State Man ager. Oregonlan building. Portland. Or. SALESMEN FOR THE BEST LINE OF MADE-to-measure clothing. Prices range from $0.50 up. Any live man can easily make from $oO to 5100 a weoK. write tor sample umm. uuu and terms at onct;. viruu&iu uuviu Worsted Mills. Chicago. ENGINEERS, FIREMEN, MACHINISTS AND electricians: Send 10 cents for new 40-page pamphlet containing list of questions, asked by examining board of engineers. Geo. A. Zeller, bookseller, St. Louis, Mo. Mention Oregonlan. GOVERNMENT POSITIONS: DON'T PRr--pare for any civil service or census examina tion without seeing our catalogue of Informa tion, sent free. Columbian Correspondence College, Washington, D. C. AN ENERGETIC SALESMAN OF EXPERI ence and ability, capable of earning $150 per month and expenses. Permanent position. Give references. The Eastern Mfg. Co., ola Dearborn St., Chicago. ENGINEERS AND FIREMEN, SEND 10c FOR 24-pa;;e pamphlet, cdntalnlng list of questions asked by examining boini of engineers. Geo. A. teller. Bookseller. St. Louis, Mo. Mention this paper. MALE HELP WANTED RELIABLE MEN TO handle my line of high-grade lubricating oils, greases and speclaltlen. Salary or commis sion. Address F. H. Penfield.. Cleveland, O. YOUNG MAN TO TRAVEL; BEGIN XAN. 15; permanent position and good salary; will re quire about $25 capital to qualify himself for business. Address Q 56. care Oregonlan. GOVERNMENT POSITIONSWHERE THEY are, how obtained, salaries paid. Particulars free. Writo for circular 115. National Cor respondence Institute, Washington. D. C. $5 A DAY PAINTING SIGNS; NO EXPERI ENCE required with our method. Samples, in structions, etc;. 10c. Guaranteed. City Sign C&- Spdjurflfild Q. HELP WANTED MALE. WANTED EXPERIENCED TRAVELTV - salesman to place high-grade specialty tin general merchandise trade, iteierences ar:i bond required: permanent position to rlghi man. uox cuts. tit. jouis. no. WOODCHOPPERS, 30.0C0 CORDS, $125! railroad laborers, wowc or an Kincs: investo and men witn cash. D. E. Budd & Co.. nij .eirsi. SALESMEN TO SELL OFFICE SPEC ties. Fine side lines. Used by all merchant Catalogue free. Model Mfg. Co.. South Bend ma. MEN AND TEAMS. $4. PASS; R. R. LAE0R4 era ana laamaieTS. $na. pass; otner work canaoian ianp. Agency. :sb itorrlson. ENEKGE7TIC SAIESMAN SCHOOL STPJ pues. v.oumry worK. jpiuu salary and extr .k. u. divans t company. Chicago. III. MEN AND WOMEN TO APPOINT AGENTsl V.f .""-b... KAjTCilEW. iCUlJ iJUBlkJUUff. xtUw ler -a: Alger, .New .naven, corm. CIRCULAR DISTRIBUTORS WANTED EVEm where: good pay. Excelsior Advertising Co. J ma js. liutn st.. .New iohc. WANTFD YOUNG MAN FOR OFFICE. TEM-1 porariiy; stenographer preferred. Addrca u ro. care urezoman. COOK FOR EL ORE.. $40; WOODCHOPPERS 75c- Catering help call. R. G. Drake, 13 Worklngman's Earber Shop: haircut 15c. shave 10c: 6 chairs. Ed Dennleon. 205 Morrison st. j WANTED 500 MEN TO TRY THE BEST snave and 10s haircut, at 27 North Second. IIELP WANTED-FEMALE. STOREY'S LADIES TAILOR IS A GENUINI tailor system, giving the square, the Inchs and curvee only. Not a scale of proporti used anywhere. Every dressmaker who ca ' this week will receive a copy of STOREY ; QUARTERL.Y FREE. Each and every book I worth $10 to any bright dressmaker. It Is thd mest valunble book published In the world on ladles' tailoring and dressmaking It Is Issued every January. Anrll. Julv and October, jtlv'rn the latest styles and dr-iughts. with completq instruction for makimr each. Liearn a svstei that never changes, yet Is always the latest ana bt-cn. No wide-awake person wl 1 ev3 see STOREY'S LADD3S TADUR SYSTEM and learn any other. Call and see the systen and teachers wanted. Call or address Storev-i Ladles' Tailorlrs College, 350 Morrison stJ .f oruanu. ur. D? YOU CONTEMPLATE LEARNING SHORT! nana or have failed In some other system! come and Investigate the Peradn. Can l! learned in or.e-thtrtl the time of Pltmani systems. No shading; no position, few vrcrl lags: connective vowefa: no failures. Bocks keeping taught. Pernln Shorthand School, 21J uregoman; n. w. isennKe. rin. WANTED BRIGHT LADY TO TRAVEL Oregon; SoO monthly and all expenses ta start: position permanent; self-addressed enl vclope for particulars. American LtterarJ and Musical Association. 35S Dearborn; Chl cago. DOMESTICS WANTED FOR COLFAX. $201 Cathlnmet, ?12; back of Vancouver (farm)l $10; Catlln, $13; also for city, all prlrcaf waitresses, cooks, and etc.. call. K. G. Drak now at 152 First (downstairs). Occidental bldg MRS. PORTER. OF THE PACIFIC TMPLOYl ment office. Is now matron of the Home f j Unemployed, at 305 Third street; will be pleased to have nil orders sent there. Orel gon phono Red 15S1; Columbia. 170. ILLOND'S PREVENTATIVE CONES. THI greatest of all antiseptics, sent sealed, pea box. $1 SO; send 10c ror sample and partleuiart Illond Chem. Co.. i-oruand. or. i. p. box 97 WANTED A FIRST-CLASS DINING-R003 girl; one who has had experience In flrst-1 clara hotels and is competent to taKe chargfl of dining-room. Address box 10. Ontario. Or, I ORDER YOUR HELP FROM THE VOLUN4 teers ot America Free Employment Agency! 24 North Second st.. Portland. Oregon tele phone Hood 762. Grant MeKay, aianager. SALESWOMAN COMPETENT TO ACT AS assistant bookkeeper and manager: state age experience, salary wanted and former sltua tlon. it 04. care oregonlan. LADY WANTS YOUNG LADY PARTNEI for vaudeville: good singer, contralto pr ferretl. Address X G, care Oregoniart. WANTED YOUNG GERMAN GHtL TO AS slst In housework; small family; good; bomol Call at 505 Overton, cor. 19th. WANTED A YOUNG GDXL TO TJ charge of child, from 1 to 5 afternoons. ply mornings. 253 King st. GIRL-FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK; MU be able to milk: Sweda preferred. Apply 71 Ellsworth, cor. 21st. TWO FIRST-CLASS MTLLTNEKY ' State your experience. AdcJrees Y 65, Oregonlan. At once. WANTED-BRIGHT WOMAN" FOR BUSINESS trip through the state. Must be over 25. 62. care Oregonlan. WANTED LADD3S TO SEW: SS A WEI guaranteed. Reply with stamp. Lock. 933. Chicago, III. GOOD HOME FOR MIDDLE-AGED LADYJ with reasonable wages; no washing. F 01J care Oregonlan. WANTED YOUNG GIRL TO ASSIST IN THI care of child. 607 Spring street, Port-arJ Heights. GIRL WANTED FOR GENERAL HOr3D work and to assist In confectionery. 183 Mad lson st. NO END OF POSITIONS. CAIL. EVEr.Yl body. Canadian Emp. Agency. 226 Morrison GEEIL TO WORK MORNINGS. APrLY A1 422 Morrteon St., Monday, between 1 and : GHtL FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK AND COM! panlon to old lady; good home. 245 Llncd-v WANTED GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUCI work. Call forenoon, 4S9 Jefferson at. GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL HOrSEWOIUd Apply 691 Marshall street. HELP WANTED MALE OR FEMALI WANTEDA MAN OR WOMAN DT EVEISI pountv- for general managership: others ti travel and appoint agents; salary $85 pea mirth nnd expenses. Also local workers gu-r-8 anteed $3 per doy. Century, 3943 Market ctl Philadelphia. Pa. TEN ORGANIZERS. LADIES OR OENTLTl men. for the test rraiernai oraer; salary a commission to parties with ability, Addres 25 Ledger, Tacoma. vvash. S1TUATTOX WANTED MALE. vttrre's money in" rrr ORDER free Contractors, order help free. Also cocks waiters, anybody, for city contracts, orfarr"- Whlte and Chinese. Both phones. R. Q Brake, 152 First, downstairs. YOUNG MAX. WHO CAN MAKE HIMSZ: eenarnlly useful around a. house, wishes place to work fcr hl3 board and ga to scocl Call cr address itoimes- jngusn ana jus:i College, 414 Yamhill st. SIX ABLE-BODIED. SOBER. ENERGZTI1 men want to go to Klondike or Nome. vrZzi contract: one experienced miner: good re ences. Address "Company," care Oregon' n. A YOUNG MAN FROM THE EAST WOO like a position, with chance to work his vrzi up. In wholesale or retail business. J. S. Vafl Doren, California house. Third and Davis. SITUATION. AS MANAGER OR BOOKKErPl er, by responsible man; over-M yeara exierj ence as accountant: references flrst James W. Smith. 452 Fifth st. JAPANESE CPLAIN COOK) WANTS SITTAf tlon as cook or nouseworner. in country tween Portland and Baker City; good sp S. Slaer, Ki Norm i ourtn. BOY 17 YEARS OF AGE WI3HES PLACE ' work mornings and evenings for board attend business collego. P 67, care Ores Ulan. YOUNG MAX WISHES POSITION; HAVJ nad. two years' experience m banie; best references. Address N 64, caro Oregonlan. WANTED SET OF BOOKS TO KEEP EVEN? Ingo. by a. thoroughly experienced, bookkeep book, care oregonlan. BOY ATTENDING BUSINESS COLLEGI wishes work for board and room, after ache i as. care oregonlan. YOUNG MAX. NOT AFRAID OF VfOl wishes port tlon In the city; good reference. 62. care Oregonlan. SITUATION WANTED FEMALE. Domestlcn WANTED SITUATION TO DO HOUSEWOHI In first-class family. Address H 04, car Or goman. srruATiox fOr housework, or familI of adults; good wages. V 63, care OregonL-n SWEDISH GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSI wor, at oil Northrup St., near 15th. YOUNG GHtL WANTS PLACE TO DO Q3 erai nousecrs. Su aensooa ju, .