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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1900)
16 THE SUNDAY OREjGrONlAN, PORTLAND, AUGUST 5, 1900. THE MANY HUES OE PARIS 23IPRESSIONS THET MATCH OS PORTLAND ENTHUSIAST. Snp'erflclnl ' ObservrJJB'IIl,Nejrleet Host Valuable Part of Gay French. Capital American Slchtsecrs. PARIS, July 14. Paris lite Ih manifold. It Is chameleon-hued. It Is well. It is Paris. That expresses all, for there is 2io other place like it. To observe it as some people do, that is with eyes that regard but the surface, is fo see but the mask, for Paris, contradictory as it may seem, to those ivho know but her street life, "does not ive herself to strangers. She is reserved, and particularly at this timer when the city is nlled with a hetero cencous mass of foreigners, she is hold ing herself aloof. This is true not only of the aristocracy, but also of the demi monde, who seem to resent the influx of -strangers into their accustomed haunts, nd are holding back. Yea, Paris has many sides, and those who see only buildings, museums, parks and cafes know her not, no, never will know her. To the superficial observer she wears her heart on her sleeve, so that he who runs may read. Everything seems open and above board, and the French man a careless, happy-go-lucky fellow. The outdoor cafes, in which the French people almost pass their lives, the socia bility, the freedom of street life, all tend to give that impression. But this is the cham, the real Paris lies deeper. There is the Paris of Du llaurler as Been in the Latin Quarter, Montmartre and the Moulin Bouge; there is the Paris of Balzac, found only in the intimacy of private life and among the upper class; and there Is the Paris of Victor Hugo and Eugene Sue, only discovered under ground and hidden from the prowling gaze of the inquisitive tourist. Tes, there is tragic Paris as well as gay Paris, and to those who have hearts the former cannot fall to appeal. In one of the many underground precincts is a cellar" appropriated by the medical faculty. Here the most horrible sights and terrible sounds greet the ear and eye. The floors of dark passages are covered with the slimy bones and skulls of vivisected hu man beings, and from adjoining apart ments emanate the groans and agonizing cries of tortured men, women, children and animals, suffering under the dissect ing knife. That such things should be permitted to exist In a civilized commun ity is beyond the comprehension of any sane individual. Not even chloroform Is administered, as the object Is to study the effect of the operation on the vic tim's muscles. "Where the faculty get all these people from is a mystery, though it is thought that many are taken from the poor hospitals. There have been re peated efforts made to suppress these In stitutions of wholesale human slaughter, but as these were confined to private individuals, they have not proven suc cessful. But let us get away from here, lor we cannot help and it is too horrible! Few tourists cometo this city without paying at least one visit to Du Maurler's Paris. Tou begin with the Moulin Rouge and end with well, that depends on your 'daring capacity. An American will dare most anything when away from home. Xt is all done for the good of the cause, you know, and for Increasing his stock of knowledge. "What volumes some of them must have gathered! One night a party of us, under the escort of a French Government official, visited some of these renowned places, with the sole object, of course, of testing whether current reports were true. "Well, I was disappointed, for 1 found the accounts very much exag gerated. It may be, as I said before, that the French people were holding back, for I saw nothing worse than what one can see in the streets of Paris every day in the week. There was a great deal of public love-making but that is a common street sight; -much dancing and that, too. Is done on the street; drinking, and occasionally some high kicking which people will pay a high price -for at any time in a good theater. There are some very funny sights to be ecen too; such as one man dancing with two "girls one on his arm, the other on his neck; or a man will hold his partner up in the air, and another man will come along and grab her. There were a great many Americans, both men and women, at the Moulin Rouge that night, and the band played mostly Bousa's marches. It is quite cosmopolitan here. To see real Paris you must go to the Latin Quarter, or, better still, to Montmartre, where you see Paris life In full blast. It Is quite a common sight to see a student poring over his books, with a bottle of wine before him and a couple of women hanging about his neck. How they man age to study under the -circumstances Is a mystery, but they do It. At Montmartre there are many peculiar places of amusement- There Is one called "Heaven," b where visitors sit around a long table and are served by angels, while the priest delivers a sermon and St. Peter stands at the gate holding an Immense gold key. It Is all a travesty, of course, but a very clever one. After the com munion supper you ascend (a flglht of steps) to Heaven, where you are enter tained by visions not very heavenly ones, I must admit, though somo people (and not only Parisians) would think so. Then there is a place called Hell, where devils preside, and still another filled with ekelotons and coffins. Truly, Paris is unique m her amusements. After a certain hour the streets along these parts are dangerous, and It is not good for man nor woman to be alone. With a smllo they invite you in and with a smile they rob you of your wealth and your good name. How many broken henrts and ruined lives these places are responsible for! Oh. the unhappy women, the un fortunate men1 Gay Paris hides many a canker sore under her jovial exterior, and for the social economist who alms to assist fallen, suffering humanity, a hu manity longing for a word of sympathy and help, no better, no more fruitful place than Paris could be found. Let them labor here and the dead will rise and call them blessed. For some of these poor female wretches it is slavery next to which the life of our early American negroes was a sinecure. Melpomene would need to hesitate quite a bit. It seems to me, before she could decide whether the tragic or the comic xnuso rules Paris And, talking of muses, re minds me of the Palace of Arts at th exo!itlon. and It wondrous display o' paintings and sculpture. The United States has cause to be proud of her artists, for though she is the younges in the field she has come off second best of the nations. Next to France, the greatest number of medals has been awarded to America. Three cheers for "Cncle Sam! The pr zes. which were given not for any Individual painting or piece of sculpture, but for the class of work done, were as follows: The "Grand Prix." "Whistler and Sar gent; seven gold medals. G. de Forest Bnun. T. Uaase. Abbot Thayer, Ce ceMa Beaux. "Wlnslow Homer. Abbey, and Al xander. In sculpture the three "grand prizes were awarded to McMonnlcs, Saint Gaudcns and French. The medals have not yet been derided upon. The French school of painting is by far the finest in th world today, which explains why ar students all flock to Paris. Artists mus live in and breathe the art atmosphere to develop what is best in them. To have good teachers is necessary, but not suffi cient. The Louvre is crowded daily with devotees of the muse, who come with brush and palette to copy the master pieces of the world. And wonderful copies most of them are. One cannot detect the slightest difference between the original and the copy in nine cases out of ten. Paris has lost much of her individuality owing to the exposition and the great tide of foreigners sweeping her shores. I had heard so much of the magnificent pageant of her Grand Opera- House that I was greatly disappointed in the reality. Instead of seeing thai thea ter brilliantly lighted' and .filled with ele gantly dressed ladies and gentlemen, only part of the hall was lit up, and as for the dresses, there were-very few in lull evening dress. Some wore hats, other came in plain street suits, and the effect "was thereby much marred. Many of the private boxes were empty, too, thus show. Ing'that the aristocracy do not wish t mv with the foreigners, but are holdlnjr themselves In the background till the tide I Is "washed away. One meets them, In fact, everywhere but in Paris. They are extremely diffi cult to approach. Through the good for tune of being recommended by "our offi cial guide, we became an Inmate In the family of the Countesse d'Odeuer, whose father fought under Napoleon, and whose remains He entombed In the Pantheon The daughters, of whom there are three, are beautiful .and accomplished, the one being engaged to an Italian Count of great wealth. They are very fond of the Americans, and are continually talking of visiting the United States. Tho youngest daughter, who will visit New York this coming "Winter to slngln concerts, has a magnificent voice, and America may look forward with eager anticipation to tho treat which lies .In store for her. Truly I do not remember pt ever having been so moved by a voice since I had tho good fortune to hear Patti and Etelka GerEter, In San Francisco, years ago. Miss d'Odener. who will appear in Ameri ca under the name of Marguerite "Vancelle (I do not know whether I am giving away state secrets), sang song after song for us, going up to high E-wlth the greatest, ease, and at the conclusion of that dimcuit aria from "il'gnon"- I was so intoxicated with her voice that be fore I -realized what I was doing I had Jumped from my seat ana embraced her. I was amused to note that my example was quickly followed by the rest of the company, so that we had avery affection ate time of it If it is a crime to re peat one's self, I must plead guilty ot the charge, for I cannot conclude my letter without again fpeaklng of the cab system here. But these cabs, "volturcs," as one- calls them. play a great part in the life of a stranger In Paris. They have, been the worry of my life since I arrived in Paris, exceeded only by the mystery or the omnibus system. At first, with an eye to economy, I thought we would confine our excursions to the omnibus, of which there are "countless millions" in Paris. But, after a harassing experience of trying to locate the exact omnibus we wanted to take, to say noth ing of first finding out which one we had to take, and then hunting for a 'station" to secure your "numero" (for you must always have your number called out be fore you are allowed to ascend), the gray hairs began to come out thick on my hpad, and I concluded that -there were some things that money could buy, and one of them was peace. The funni est part about a Frenchman Is that he always says right when he means left and left when he means right and as It' tooK us several days before we "got on" to that the confusion awaiting us might be Imagined. The coches are very Independent If they do not want to go a place they tell you quite innocently that they do not know where it is, and that you should hire another volture. But, unless you are "green" you will stay where you are and tell him to go and find out or, like one gentleman did In such a case, tell the coachman to drive you to the police station. He knows what that moans, and it usually puts an end to all further altercation. They drive very recklessly, too, and Its a growing marvel to me that there are not more accidents. Many a time I had a narrow escape from meeting the enemy (to-wlt, a horse) face to face, and the driver would turn only a second In time to avoid the collision. If I ever get out of Paris alive It won't bo the fault of the coche! Today Is the day. of the great French Fourth of July, and the whole city Is decked out for the celebration. There will be parades and fireworks, music and en thusiasm, and tonight the Illuminations will be a sight to fix In the memory forever, fdr If It Is one thing Paris excels In. It is Illuminations. Vive la Belle France! and vive glorious America! which is helping her sister to celebrate. SOPHIE REINHART. Hope. (Suggested by reading Eugene Thorpe's poem, "Willamette." In a recent issue of The Sun day Oregonlan.) Friend, sigh not for the vanished past. Nor let its phantoms gather 'round thee; Let not Its shades thy skies o'crcast. Nor vain rerrets foro'er confound thee. But bravely face, whate'er may come. With heart that's true and hand that's ready; Though fortune's darts may plerco thee some, Still bear the smart with courage steady. Not all who strive can win the race. Some fall becauso their tasks o'erburden, And thoy"ro compelled to yield their place While others selzo the glltt'rlng guerdon. Still others, weak, have turned aside, Norept the path that leads to honor: In wand'rlng mazes they havo tried To reach the roal. with fate the donor. My frle-d. whate'er may be the cause That thy life hath left its sorrow. Grieve not! but bow to Heav'n's Just laws. And bravely face the coming morrow. For somo must fall, and soma succeed The noblest Is not always winner God must Judge the heart's great need; He only knows the saint from sinner. Then, when by balght Willamette's shore, Tou watch the wavelets, seaward gliding. Friend of the dead past dream no more; Above the clouds the sun Is hiding. Thus lives, like ceaseless ripples, run Beyond tho bar we'll soon be sailing. There brightly gleams the setting sun; Toward the sea the light's not falling. EDITH L. CLOUSE. Luke Green, a traveler In Rhodesia, asserts that be drove off a troop of five lions and many hyenas, which had attacked him and were not frightened by his gun, by firing Eng lish periodicals at them. NEW TODAT. PIANOS AT AUCTION A Mlffhty Chance fa Those Who Re main In Town. Next Wednesday at 10 A. M. we will sell at public auction at the vacant storerooms, No. 343 Washington street, a lot of virtually new upright pianos and two baby grands, ot various makes, that nave been taken by Ellers Plane House toward payment of high-grade pianos. Terms of sale will be cash, or arrangements can be made for payment of part cash and bal ance in time payments, as desired, by respon sible parties. In the list are Included three Schaeffer pianos; one showy mahogany case, used less than three weeks; one showy oak case, which Mr. M. Larson, of 120 Russell street, had In his house Just one day: and an other medium-size mahogany case; one mahog any Kingsbury piano, not yet a year old; one large-size Cable piano, virtually new; one largest-size Ludwlg piano, with showiest oak case made, and one ditto -somewhat plalnor case; one showy dark oak-Fischer upright, used In a lodgeroom less than four weeks, and an other Fischer, somewhat older: one Hardman, largest-size walnut case; one Smith & Barnes, fancy carved oak case, not yet a year old. In addition to these there Is a very pretty Steck baby grand, and also a very good Knabs baby grand, all of which, aa stated above, were received by Ellers Piano House toward payment of new Chlckerlng. Weber or Kimball pianos. Remember the number. 343 Washing ton, near the corner of Seventh. S. L N. OILMAN, Auctioneer. Why Pay Rent? If you have a few hundred dollars with which to make the first payment, you can secure a house of your own -upon lhe most favorable terms. Wo will build houses for purchasers in Tlltoa'a Addition, and the same may be paid for In easy monthly pay ments, extending over a term of years. No building society plan: no shares. Tho owner will sell you the land, and loan you the money with which to build. Title Guarantee & Trust Co. 7 Chamber of Commerce. PIANO Entirely new; will sell at great sacrifice: own- er leaving the city. Call at 207 Second at" near Taylor. - i DAILT METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. "PORTLAND, Aug. 4. 8 P.- M. Maximum temperature, 73; minimum temperature, 49; river reading xt 11-A M.. 6.9 feet; change In 21 hours.- -.3; tdlal precipitation. C R. M. to 6 P. M., Ot total" precipitation sine September 1, 1899, 3S.6S inches; normal precipitation tlnco September 1. 1899. 48.33; deficiency. 7.61; total sunshine August 3,1900, 13:187 possible sunshine, 14;42. Pacific Coast Weather. K ..? H "Wind. a if? 3 ' o s : : I : a a jio STATIONS. Astoria Baker City Bismarck . .Boise Euraka Helena Kamloops, B. C. Ncah Bay Pocatello Portland Red Bluff , Roseburg Sacramento Salt Lake ; San Francisco ... Spokane ........: Seattle "Walla Walla .... 72 0.00 m..JK:i'M)0 Light - , WEATHER CONDITIONS. , There has been a marked fall In pressure over the Pacific States, but the, barometer continues relatively high off the Oreg6n coast and low over the interior of California, No rain has fallen west of the Rocky Mountains during the last 24 hours, except a few small showers In Utah. If Is much cooler In Cali fornia and slightly warmer in "Washington, Idaho and Oregon. The Indications are fo continued fair weather In this district Sun day, except that It will be threatening along the, coast and In the "Willamette Valley and Washington. "WEATHER FORECASTS. Forecasts made at Portland for the 28 hours ending midnight, Sunday, August 8, 1900: ' "Western Oregon Partly cloudy And threat ening, with rhowers along the coast; winds mo-tly southerly. YTcEtcTn "Washington Threatening, with pos sibly showers; southerly winds. Eastern Oregon Fair; northrrly winds. Eastern "Washington and Northern Idaho Partly cloudy and threatening,- with possibly llsht showers; variable, wines. Southern Idaho Genorally fair, except pos sibly showers in east portion; variable winds. Portland and vicinity Threatening, with pos sibly Hcht showers; winds mostly southerly. EDWARD A. REALS, Forecast Ofllclal. NEW .TODAY. GSLIV1AN Auction and Commission Co. S. L N. GILMAN, Auctioneer. ' Both 'Phones. Special Anctlon Sale of nonschold Furnitnre We are Instructed to sell, by pub lic anctlon, af the residence, No. 191 ISth st. north, between Johnson nnd Kearney, TOMORROW (Monday), au srnnt O, at 10 o'clock A. M., the entire furniture of residence, Including; Rrnsacls chrpcta, rockers In onlr, onlc center table, point lace enrtains, pastelle plctnrea and odd pieces shades and portieres; inprraln enr petn; handnome oak extension table nnd dlnlnc-ohnlrs; lonnge in cor duroy) dinner set; other crockery and sinsaTrare; bedroom aulta com plete; onrlcd hair and other mat tresses; spring; heds; toilet ware; onk hall rnck; feather pillows; sheet.-, spreads, etc.; No. 8 cook stove; gran ite ware and kitchen furnitnre, etc. Snle tomorrow (Monday), 10 A. M.t 151 Fifteenth street north. S. L. N. GILMAN, Auctioneer. Attractive Auction Sale of House hold Furniture, Etc., Etc. "We are Instructed to sell hy pub lic auction at 411 Washington Street (goods removed to this location for convenience Of sale), on Tnendny, August 7, nt 10 A. M., the furnitnre and fittings of residence from Enst Seventh Street, including the pretty and nlmost-ncw furnitnre, snch as handsome rockers, of various and unique deslsms; flue bamboo hall rack; pretty upholstered rockers; valuable French cloak; statuettes; Columbia phonograph; portieres; child's busreyj fine (twice folding) bed, with mattresses; hnndsome oak dressing; case and washstand, en antte; large divan; mattinjyj an au tomatic bine-flame oil stove; ruga; Brussels carpets; oak sideboard; oak extension table and chairs to match; hanging lamps; bedroom suits; very handsome French plate folding mir ror; conch; chiffonier; an 'Eclipse No. S cook atoxic, -with pipes; a large lot of crockery; granltewnre and household effects; kitehen treasure. Sale Tuesday, at 411 Washington Street, lO A. M. - Buyers will do well to attend. S. L. N. OILMAN, Auctioneer. Special.Auction Sale of the Fur niture of Cottage. We are Instructed to sell by pub lic auction the good as new furni ture of cottage, 378 Ross Street, near Broadway (take Upper or Lower Al btna car), on Thursday, August O, at 10 A. 91. This line includes pretty pattern Ingrain carpets; upholstered ohalrs, for parlor, In oak frames and tapestry; oak center table; laee curtains; shades; couch; lounge, in plush; rockers of various designs; neat extension table and dining ehatrs, in oak; bedroom suit, of pret ty design, complete) wire spring and top mattresses; feather pillows; bedding; lamps; crockery; Bridge, Beach & Co. No. 8 cook stover Trilby heater, complete; iron hedsteads and springs; kitchen treasure, and other lots. ' Sale Thursday next, 10 A. M. Goods are In first-class condition. S. L. N..GILMAN, Auctioneer. Auction Sale of Household Furniture. "We are Instructed to dispose of hy publlo auction at 411 Washington Street, on Friday, August 10, at 10 A. M., the fine furniture 'from resi dence, including household effects of all kinds; 40 fine washstnnds.vrith mirrors; 00 sheets; 27 White hed spreads; 100 pairs blankets; 07 cane seat chairs; 35 high-back -chairs; carpets; 06 hedsteads; GO wire springs; GO top mattresses; 50 feath er pillows; Col runner; an electric fan; dining table, and lot of crock ery; Fairbanks platform scales, etc. ct. s..it. in a SaIe Flr lO A. M. ' 8. L. N. GILMAN. Auctioneer. GGI0.00II2 NW Cloudy 72 0.00 sla Clear 84 O.00 12 E Clear S2 0.00 6 W j Clear 53 0.00 C NWjClear " 74 0.00 NW Clear 720.00 8 N Pt. cloudy C2 0.00 12 W Clear S6 O.OO 10 W. Cloudy rj o.oo 12 kvt clear 92 0.00 12 SB' Clear 70 0.00 12 NW Clear SO 0.00 20 SW CK-ar 84 0.12 12 E. Rain CO 0.00 30 KW Clear IMA) ' ,V jJJI. CIOUOJ- 72 0.00 C NW PL cloudy JNW Clear MEETING . NOTICES. --i FRATERNAL'ORDER OP EAGLES. PORT LAND -AERIE, NO. 4. Regular meeting this evening at 8 o'clock, at Eagles', Rail, cor. Sec ond and Tamhlll streets. . . LQUIS DAMMASCH, Worthy Secretary. FUNERAL NOTICE. HENKES The funeral services of Karl Henkes will bo held today at Flnley, Kimball & Co.'a chapel, corner Third "and Jefforson streets, at 2 P. M. The Sons of Hermann will conduct the scrvlcae. Allt members and friends Invited. By order of A. J. SklbDc, financial secretary. EpWARD HOL3IAN,,Jna;r taker, 4th nml Yamhill ats. Rcnn Stinson. lady assistant. Beth phone So. HOT. Flnler, IClmbnll $ CJo.. Undertakers. Lady nsslntant. 273 Third nt. Tel. O. F. S. Dannlntr, Undertaker, 414 East Alder. Lndy Assistant. Both phones. NEW TODA1. GRANITEWA)?H $ALE Genuine j-ranita tea kettles. No. -S, only i33c; larse washbasins, only 20c; targe coffee pots, 40oj 14-qt granite dlshpans, COc Monday only. I. GEVURTZ The Homefnrnlsher. 173 First st, N. "W. cor. Tamhlll. ' . 5TEEL RANGES The Eclipse steel ranga, Van-anted 15 years; 0 holes, No. 8. and high closet, only $27.S0; 95 down, 1 per week. 1. GEVURTZ The Homefurnlsher. 173 First nt, N. W. cor. Yamhill. BEDSTEADS Owing to the great dtmand. for Iron beds, we have a large number of oak bedsteads on hand; values $T to 915 each, will sell them tomorrow at $4 each. WM. GADSBY, Washington and Firet. CASCADE WARM SPRINGS HOTEL NOW open; a flno family retort for health and pleasure-reciters; boat leave i Oak st., 0 A. M. (except Sunday): round trip. J1.30, and land you at noon, one mile from -springs; free conveyance to hotel: board and room, $1.35 per day; $7 and $S per week; baths, 25c. These springs aro noted for their cure of rheumatism, kidney troubles, etc: plonty good food and good, clean beds. T. Moffctt, Prop., 27 Taylor ftreet. 12 CANS DEVILED HAM, .JScr 7 LBS. ARM and Hammsr soda, 25c; Schillings' baking powder, 1-lb. can, U5c; U-lb. can, 20c; 12-lb. box :oda crackers 55c; 0 bars Babbitt's 1-est soap 25c. McKlnnon Grocery Co., 173 Third strcot. ' WANTBD-TO RENT. OR HAVE PARTY build, house for reliable. permanent tenant, in neighborhood of 24th rt. from Johnson to Qulmby. Address C S5, Cora Oregonlan. DIAMONDS, PEARLS, EMERALDS, RINGS; beautiful do:Jgns. Jewelry made to order. Old gold taken In exchange. Ttngry's, 215J4 Morriion, over the Famous. BEST EASTERN HAMS. 12c; MOCHA AND Java coffee, 25c lb.; 10 bars laundry soap. 25s; Valley flour. 70c rack. 228 Russell st. FOR BENT ELEGANT RESIDENCE. 704 East Burnside; $30. Parrish & Watklns. Trunk and Bag Sale For 30 days. Harris Trunk Co., 231 Morrison. HELENA Pays next dividend July 25. See Wagy. Hen gen & Wagy about this stock. Knight's Drug Store Opposite Oregonlan building. 120 Sixth. Drugs una medicines. Prescriptions a specialty. Mortgage. Loans On Improved city ar.i! farm property, at lowtft current, rates. Building loan. Installment loam llaemaitrr A rirrll. 311 Worcester kik. WANTED-H0USE5 We havo numerous applicants for desirable houses. ATKINSON. WAKEFIELD & CO., 227 Stark street. SLAB WOOD Telephone or call on us for first class SLABWOOD. ' -Portland Lnmherinft & Mnnf. Co., Tel. Main 340. Foot Lincoln St. Real Estate ior Sale We have a large list .of properties in all parts of tho city, many of which we can sell it vory low prices, dn our opinion, now' Is the time to buy PortlAnd real estate. Call and let us know what you want. Title Guarantee & Trust Co. 7 Chamber of Commerce. for Sale Thnt very desirable property on south side of Market street, between Thirteenth nnd Fourteenth streets, and fronting 120 feet on Thirteenth street, 200 feet On Market street, and 110 ftet on Fourteenth street. Atkinson, Wakefield & Co. 227 Stark Street . WILSON AUCTIOrt,.SALE At Salesroom, 182 First Street, Wednes day, August oVat 10 A. M. THE FURNISHINGS OE A TWELVE-ROOM HOUSE. REMOVED TO SALESROOM FOR CONVENIENCE OF SALE. COMPRISING. IN PART: 'NINE OAK AND ASH BEDROOM SUITS . (nearly now); SEP ARATE BUREAUS; TWO MANTEL BEDS; springs; mattresses and bedding; several toilet sets, and other bedroom furniture; oak chiffo nier; oak buffet; ash and oak extension tables; dining chairs, etc.; several good couches; cen ter tables; bedroom stands; chairs and rock ers; separate bedsteads; Brussels and Ingrain carpets; ABOUT 50 TARDS OF GOOD LINO LEUM; portieres; lace curtains, etc.; uphol stered chairs and rockers; INVALID CHAIR; BOY'S BICTCLE; kitchen treasure; kitchen tables, and other kitchen furniture; cook stoves and cooking Utensils; heating stoves, etc. THIS FURNITURE HX8 ONLY BEEN IN USE . FOR A SHORT TIME, AND IS IN. VERT GOOD CONDITION. J. T. WILSON. AUCTIONEER Mtvioiiyieg m.owet:c.U; On -Tuesday Next,- August 7; it 325 Davis St., Near Sixth. We are Instructed to sfcll the entire furnish ings of residence, comprising: Five-piece par lor suit, in plush; center tables; rockers, with upholstered seats; Hoey Bed lounge. In tapes try; easels; parlor lamps: carpets; Smyrna rugs; lace curtains; portleras; pictures; hall tree; extension table; sot dining chairs; carv er's chair; side table; dtnnerware; glassware; mirrors; two bedroom sets, complete, with springs and mattresses; feather pillows; blank ets: comforters; spreads;- toilet sets; No. 8 cook stove, with watefback; granite ware; hardwood household treasure; linoleum, and other effects. Tho above goods have been re cently purchased, and are equal to new. Sale at lO A M. GEO. BAKER & CO., Auctioneers. On" Thursday Next, August 9, at Central Auction Rooms, Cor: Alder and Park. We are Instructed by the owner, Mrs, Keaton, who Is leaving for the East, to soil the furniture and. contents of her 7-room house, . removed to out salesrooms for conven ience of tale, comprising! Parlor furniture; dining table; chairs; crockery; bedroom sets: springs; mattresses; plilojvs; toilet sets; white enameled Iron beds, with brass trimmings; Chest -of drawers; carpets? lace curtains; rugs; portieres; cook stoves; heaters, and other mis cellaneous effects. Also a chest of carpenter's tools, complete. Sale at 10 A. M. CEO. BAKER J4 CO.V Auctioneers. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES "Boonir" "Rooms and Board," "Housekeep ing Rooms," "Situations Wanted," 18 words a lees, IS cents; Is to 20 words. 20 cents; 21 to 28 words, 25 cents, etc. No discount for additional insertions. UNDER ALL OTHER HEADS except "New Today." 30 cents for 15 words or lets; 10 to 20 words, id cents: 51 to 25 words. CO cents, tc. first Insertion. Each additional insertion, cne halffno further discount under one month. "NEW TODAT" gauge raeasur agate). 13 cents per line, first Insertion; 10 cents per line for each additional insertion, ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS, ad dressed care The Oregonlan and left at this of fice, should always be Inclosed in sealed envel opes. No stamo is required on such Utters. The Oregonlan will not be responsible for er rors In advertlscrtenti taken through the tele phone. AMUSEMENTS. ALISKT'S WINTER GARDEN. ALISKT'S.WINTER GARDEN. ALISKT'S WINTER GARDEN. THIRD AND MORRISON STS. TRIRD AND MORRISON' STS. THIRD AND MORRISON 8TS. VENETIAN LADT TROUBADOURS. VENETIAN LADT TROUBADOURS. VENETIAN LADY TROUBADOURS. EVERT EVENING AND WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY MATINEES. DINNER FROM 5 TO 8 P. M.. 50 CENTS. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. SNAPS THAT WILL PAY 10 PER CENT Interest on the Investment. Flno double house, large and high' lot. on Caruthers, between Third and Fourth, at & sacrifice. Neat, new and modern D-roout house and lot on East 12th, $2000. A cosy B-room cottage, 110x100 feet ground, good barn, chicken-house, choice fruit, one block Woodlawn cars, for $700. An elegant 61 -acre place In Hlllsboro; all Improved; 10-rocm house, fine orchard; a fine lot ot beavor-dam land. This is the handsom est little farm In Oregon, for $4500. I have a number of otheR snaps. R H. DUNN, 14DH First. n00-GOOD 4-ROOM COTTAGE. ONE BLOCK, to strrnt-cor, lot 50x100 feet; forced to sell; good title. 11 acres near Mount Tabor, sacrificed at $35 per acre. Lot 50x100 In Alblna Homestead, one block to Vancouver cars, ?1S5. $850 Three lots, corner East 20th and Pine. FUNK & GROENER. Room 9. 253J4 Washington street. FOR SALE 6-room cottngo, CIS Pettygrove street, and lot 30x100 feet; price. 11550. S-room house, 409 Sixth street, and lot 30x100 feet; price. $1550. S-room house, 5U Clay street, and lot 35x 100 feet: price. $3000. ATKINSON, WAKEFIELD & CO., 237 Stark street. WE HAVE PROPERTY OF ALL KINDS and In all parts of the city and suburbs, for sale at lowest prlcts, and can make bettei terms than others, as we handle propert owned DKnclpallv ty mortgage companies. Call and rec our list, as we have some special bargains On hand, and will drive you out to seo the property. It will cost you nothing to look It over. Grlndstaff & Blatn, 240 Stark street. I .HAVE A FEW FINE LOTS, BEST LOCA tlon on East Side; lower price than ever, on which I would build houses to suit, and sell same with small cash payment and balance to sultr all will go at bargains, sure. Look this up. Dammeier, 511 Marquam building. FOR SALE AT TIOGA. LONG BEACH, Wash.; fine 0-room cottage and good barn: one aero of ground: also team of horses and wagon. Inquire at City Treasurer's Office, Portland, or Frank Hacheney. Long Beach. FOR SALE. BY OWNER A MODERN STX room cottafre and corner lot In Sunnyslfle: well located and In good repair; price, $1500, part cash, balance monthly payments. Ad-, dress "R. X. Y," care Oregonlan 25 LOTS WITH ELEGANT MODERN SEC room houce and bath. Joins Piedmont near car line and bicycle paths; young orchard; chrap; easy terms. Dr. Swain, 713 Dekum Bldg. LOT 5xlC0. IN BEST PART OF MULTNO mah Addition; concrete fence in front of lot; best buy on the market. JENNINGS & CO 309 MORRISON ST. AN 8-ROOM MODERN COTTAGE. LOT 50x145, with fruit, between two car lines, best suburb In city. Will soil cheap. L 84, Oregonlan. 480 ACRES FINE TIMBER NEAR LEBANON; a bargain; or will trade for machinery. In quire the H., C Albee Co., 260 East Water street. FOR SALE . CHEAP. FOR CASH FINE residence lot. 23d and Washington stroeta. Call at room 7, 233 Washington street. FOR SALE. CHEAP FOR CASH HOUSE and two lots. Fulton Park. One lot In Rcllwood. A. Llnd. 304 1st St., City. CHEAP CORNERS. WITH COTTAGES; other desirable lots; East llth, near Haw thorne. 320 Front, cor. Clay. LARGE SUBURBAN HOUSE. LOT 100x100, city water, city school, car line; must sell. Addrcrs O 84, care Oregonlan. FOR SALE EQUITY OF A FINE HOME In the suburbs: also In vacant lots. Ad dress R S2, earn Oregonlan. HOUSES AND COTTAGES FOR SALE; ALSO baker. Emmons & Emmons, 623-25 Chamber of Commerce building. $500 WILL BUY THREE LOTS ON-BROAD-way street. If taken this week. 337 Cham ber of Commerce. FOR SALE $1150. 5-ROOM MODERN COT. tage, close In; easy terms Address R 89, care Oregonlan. a BY OWNER. 2 ELEGANT LOTS, N. E. COR 28th and E. Burnside. Inquire 235 Wash ington st. FOR SALE BY OWNER THREE NICE lots, on East 18th St., for $700. A 87, Ore gonlah. FOR SALE FARMS. 62 ACRES IMPROVED LAND. WITH BnLD lngs, etc., 7 miles from Portland, $4500. 140 acres partly Improved land, with house, etc, 9 miles from Portland, $4500. 235 acres. 4 miles from Forest Grove, 23 miles from Portland; SO acres Improved, $3600. 1C9 acre, 2 milts from Hlllsboro, 14 miles from Portland: well-Improved farm; $5500. 50 acres. 2 miles from Newberff, 25 miles from Portland, $1500. 1C6 acres. 2 miles from North Tamhlll; a good farm; $4500. 331 acres, 6 miles from North Yamhill. In Moore's Valley. 80 acres cultivated. $3300. 300 acres. 8 miles from Dallas. 4 miles from railroad; an excellent farm, about one-half In cultivation; $5600. Good stock ranches In Douglas County, 4 miles from Oakland, from 500 to 2400 acres, at from $5 to $12 per acre. For further particular-! apply to MACMASTER & BIRRELL, ail Worcester block. Portland. Or. STOCKMEN. READ THIS: Ono of the best stock ranches east of the mountains, within 10 miles of railroad station, containing about 4000 acrci. all under fence and well watered; fine house, large bams and outbuildings; Improvements alone cost double the price asked: will sell for $18,000. Including growing crop. 300 head of high-grade Hereford cattle, 8 work and saddle homes. 2 wagons and buggy; over 400 tons of hay, together with all the tools and farm machinery necessary for the place. Everything about this ranch Is In perfect order, and it is without question one of tk best bargains ever offered. JOSEPH M. HEALY. 2W Morrison street. THE CELEBRATED "HENRY LONG Farm." at Chehalls. considered by many to be the best money-making farm In the state, will, be sold by ths administrator Sept. 1, either In parcels or a a whole, to the high est bidder. Full Information by addressing W. B. Allen, box 317. Chehalls. Wash. 10-ACRE CHICKEN RANCH. FIVE MILES east; 250 laying hens. 300 chicks, 3 milking cows, with calves, S turkeys, 4S young ones; 900'eof fencing; big chicken-house; 10 ton hay; rent paid till next March. Inquire 254 Morrison strest. IMPROVED FARMS FOR SALE IN ALL parts of Oregon and Washington; payments made to suit purchasers. For full particulars as to various properties, apply to Macmaster & Blrroll, 311 Worcester Block. FOR SALE A FARMOR DAIRY RANCH OF 5fl0 acres, well located; a fins place; 200 acres In graes; good building: sell ch4ap or trade for machinery. Inquire tbs H. C Albee Co.. 260 East Water street. S2-ACRE FARM: L.VND 18 MILES SOUTH west Portland; 33 acres under cultivation, balance rlashcd; eay terms; spring branch running through. Inquire J. E. Michael, Montavllla. Or. $3500 160-ACRE FARM. FIVE-ROOM HOUSE, good barn, three wells, running water. 30 acre cleared, good roads, timber valuable Address Mrs. Phelan. Sandy postofiloc. FOR RENT FARMS. WANTED PARTY IMMEDIATELY TO rent a fine, paying farm, one mile from city. ' N 82, Oregonlaa. .WAXTED-OlEiAL ESTATE. BUT, OR RENT. GOOD HOUSE. TWO TO five acres ground, near car line. D, S3, Oro gonlan. WANTED-HOME ON INSTALLMENT PLAN. Price, terms and location. U 81. Oregonlan. TO EXCHANGED UNINCUMBERED. UNEiIPROVED CITY property. Chicago. 111., for Portland realty; will assume reasonable amount. A T. Lewis. 615 Chamber of Commerce building. WE HAVE A LARGE LIST OF ALL KINDS ot property to trade. JENNEs-GS & CO 309H MORRISON 3T TIMBER LANDS FOR SALS. WE HAVE FOR SALE A 10.0OT-ACRE: TRACT of spruce and fir on the Umpc.ua Rtrer. We buy and sell timber lands on commission. Hartaaru. Thompson & Powers. 2 Chamber of Commerce. Oregon and Wash. Umber lands; school lands, logging "chances, claims, scrip, mill sites, etc J. L Martin & Co.; Benson block. Portland. FOR SALE-CHEAP; HALF SECTION TIM ber land on Ccal Creek, Cowlltx County, Washington. J. E. Michael. Montavltla. Or. BELGIAN HARES FOR. SALS IF INTERESTED IS BELGIAN HARE3 OR fancy poultry, send, a cents for a year's sub scription to the Oregon Fancier's Monthly, Portland, Or. Los Angeles Babbitry. 694 Oregon St.. Port land: low prices. Prince Yukon. Jr.. fe $10. FOR SALS MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE CHEAP FOUR RIDER HOT-AIR engines, pumping capacity 1000 gallons per hour each; ona 80-llsht electxto Ujchtina plant, complete, engine, dynamo and Fisher Eros.' searchlight; all built for steamboat, ona double-cylinder steam winch and boiler; (000 feet new hawser and assorted rope, from 2 to 13-lnch; all these articles as good as new. Inquire C First street. This ad , vertisement will appear but threo times. SEWING-MACHINES A FEW SLIGHTLY damaged machines. Singer, White. New Home, and Wheeler & Wilson, at astonish ing low prices. 335 Morrison street, Mar quam building. FOR SALE A HEAVY CROP OF FTNB American grapes, consisting of eight acres, on the vlnea; $400 cash; 9 miles from Port land, eouth. ot Mt. Scott. Address Box 50, Fulton, Or. FOR SALE DOUBLE-SEATED SURREY. with shaft and pole. In a No. 1 condition. Apply at Portland Livestock Exchange, Fourth st., between Pine and Ankeny. A BARGAIN NEW 1000 RAMBLER BICT cle. In first-class condition, and a bicycle suit, complete, for thirty dollars ($30) cosh. Apply at 323 Fourth st., in this city. YOUNG TEAM. 1800 POUNDB EACH. AND new wagon; now engaged on $6 day Job. Call Krebbs' brickyard, near No. 2 reservoir, H. I. Rosenthal, owner. FOUR HEAVY HORSES. 1600 TO 1800 pounds, two heavy wood wagons, all in good condition. Apply rooms 631-5, Chamber ot Commerce Building. FRESH, WELL-BRED JERSEY COWS, and cows fresh soon. First house west of reservoir No. 2, Section Lino road. Phono White tS. FOR FIVE DAYS 1 WILL SELL PHONO graphs, Edison records, at cut prices; finest selections. Call or address Rhtlnphals Ho tel, city. TWO CARLOADS RIGS, PART RUBBER tire; old ones In exchange; 60C set harness, 75 econd-hanl.rlgi. S. Tomllnson. 211 Wash. Typewriters, all makes, rented and sold; expert repairing: office supplies and desks. Coast Agency Co., 200 Stark st. Both phones. A NUMBER OF ELEGANT SECOND-HAND machines. New Home. Singer and White. $3, $10 and $15. J. S. Crane. 350 Morrison st. NEW AND SECOND-HAND NICKEL-H-slot machines; all styles; lowest prices. Transcontinental Machine Co., 310 Oak. FOR SALE A LIGHT SPINDLE-BODY open Nelson buggy, or will trade. What havo you got? R 91, care Oregonlan. FOR SALE FURNITURE OF 4 ROOMS; will be sold very cheap, as parties are going away. Call early. 863 Corbett street. TEAM WEIGHING 2500 POUNDB. HARNESS and wairon. all In good condition, for sale. Call 25 First street, room 2. TWO FIRST-CLASS SECOND-HAND SAFES, medium plze and modern, tor sale very cheap. 100 2nd St. FULL-BLOOD JERSEY MILCH COW FOR sale. Mrs. Gould, University Park. Call night or morning. WELL-SEASONED LUMBER FROM OLD flour mill; corner Fourth and Hoyt. Apply on premises. FOR REST FIR. OAK. AND ASH WOOD GO to Pioneer Wood Yard, toot of Morrison at Phone 180. FOR SALE CATS. DOGS. GUINEA PIGS, ferrets and blrd3; very cheap. Stuhr, 323 Jackson. WELL-BRED HORSE. INQUIRE SEATTLE House, room 2, Third and Couch, betweeen 2 and 5. $10 FOR A NEW GAS COOKER: $2 CASH. balance $2 per month. Gas Co., 174 Fifth st. BEST DRY FIR WOOD. HOOVER. 313 Water. Phones Ore. South 651. Columbia 83. Maglo lanterns, new. second-hana. moving pic tures. Bullard & Breck. 131 Post. San Fran. Good pasture for homes or cattle at 1004 Mll waukle st., or Inquire at 128 Third street. SOLID GOLD RINGS, ONLY $1; GUARAN teed. Uncle Myers. 143 Third, near Alder. Several now and second-hand wagons, bug gies and surreys. 51 Fourth, near Pine. BRAND NEW LADY'S 1900 RAMBLER Bi cycle for $25 cash. X Bl. caro Oregonlan. ALL KINDS SECOND-HAND BICYCLES for sale cheap. 52 Third st.. near Pine. FOR SALELADIES' WHEEL. FOR $15. TN good condition, at 103 Front St. NATIONAL CASH REGISTER FOR SALE cheap. Graves & Co.. 124 Sixth. YOUNG DELIVERY PONY. Hells. 104 Russell St. PRICE $25. F. LADY'S WHEEL. ALMOST NEW. $17.50. 51 Third, corner Pine. NEW ONE-HORSE DELIVERY WAGON. Alder street. CHOICE. FRESH Savler st. COW FOR SALE. 753 HELP WANTED MALE. 500 R. R LABORERS. $2. THREE ROADS; 150 loggers, hooktenders. $2.75; rigging rustlers. $60; 4-horso teamster. $2. board; fellers. $2.75; barkers, $2. board: buckers, $2.25: raftman, $2.50; swampers, $2 and $53; roadman, $3J, board; signal boy, $1.50; flun key. $25 sash and door stock cutter, $2.50, board; 4 mon and teams. $S per, M.; mill and yardmen, $2; man and wife, camp, $50: coat and vestmaker. $15 week; blacksmith. $i board: section men. $2; woodcutters. 30c and $1; brickyard. $1.35. board: quarryman, $2; laborers. $2; f armbands. $25; cook, rancn. $40; cooks, waiters, dishwashers. Don't go to work until you seo us. Canadian Agency, 224 Morrison. HARPER & BROTHERS. NEW YORK, want experienced salesmen for their Una subscription books; offered here for first time; have also a low-priced combination offer of magazine and weakly, with premi ums. Address, with references and experi ence, San Francisco office. 204 Kearney at. 1 COL. COOK AND DISHWASHER, $55. 100 loggers, farm hands, cooks, waiters, mllkera ($30); man and wife. $230 yr. and house, etc.; wood teamster, acquainted city streets; 1 for Gray's Harbor; 1 fireman; la borers for mill. yard, box fcty.; wood lathe turners (city). Drake, 152- First. WANTED A RESPONSIBLE MAN OF ABIL lty. to sell novelties for advertisers on com mission. A good line and liberal pay to one who can command business. Address, with references EMIL WEISSBROD & SONS. Greenfield, Mass. WANTED COOK FOR HOTEL. $12 WEEK; second, $8 and room: brick yard, $1.50, board $3; woodchoppers, 90cr agents, salary and commission; 25 men, mill yard. $1.65. See Campbell & Hlgley Employment Office. 20(1 Stark st. MEN WANTED $3) WEEKLY; POSITIONS permanent; distributing circulars, ramples. tacking signs, bill-posting, etc. Send two stamps for particulars. American Adver tisers' Association, Newport. Ky. ) ESTABLISHED JOBBUMG HOUSE WANTS specialty salesmen to call on drug, drygoods and general store trade. Commission only; full time and bond required. Address Man ager 1000, 185 Dearborn, Chicago, III. HELP WANTED MAXK. WANTED SEVERAL TRUSTWORTHY PER- soos to manage our oustnesa m tssfir own and sear-by counties; mainly offioo- TrcrJc, eondected at borne; salary. $900 a year and uiiouxa. wuuua roiorsneo mna enclose ir addressed stamped envelope. The Dominion tonijwir, irpt. it. uucago. EXPERESNCED CLERK FOR PERMANENT position, dry and gents' furnishing goods store; town near Portland. Address, giving cc orwgc3, references ana salary ex pected. J S V. care Oregonlan. $13 WEEKLY AND EXPENSES. DEFINITE bona fide- salary, men and women as general agents; rapid promotion. Increase, local and traveling;, reference required. Butler & Alger. Now Haven. Coaa. WANTED COLLECTORS: TOWNS NEAR Portland; $18 per week and expne, sablect w miomv: i. iuntisa irooe ana outrgy. Address, with stamp. Monteroy Mfg. Co.. St. J-OUIB, AO. EQUALED BY SUNLIGHT ONLY IS OUR VAPOR GAS LAMPS. 100 caadlo power. Agents wanted. Studobaker Gas Llghttna .u., uu- jjaio qu, jjcjh, uo, Kansas city, ilo. i i-EKKi SHORTHAND LEARNED IN ONE third time of Pttmaslc forms, no shading; bo. position. Behnke's Pemln Shorthand and Commercial College. 614 Commercial block. WANTED PERMANENTLY. SEVERAL EX- i ptnoacTO salesmen, jiust ds ot good ap pearance and address. Specialty men pre ferred. St. Louts Jewelry Co.. St. Louis, Mo. GOVERNMENT POSITIONS: WHERE TiflY j aw. aw ouuineu, salaries paio, SXUCU- lars fro. Write for circular. 174 National Correspondencs Institute. Washington. D, C. BOY. ABOUT 15 YEARS OF JlOVL -rr drive creamery wagon; must bo acquainted with city, and havo references. Apply jioauay. a a. ii.. nt tot w aaningtOtt. FIRST-CLASS CYLTNDBR PRESSMAN. WHO thoroughly understands small rotarr maau- Addreas. stating ability, experience, Tsfsr- i eacos, satary, a. ax, car uregomaa. WANTED GOOD MAN WITH LIGHT T3U to travel and sell best separating famiaff ouu uiAuo, iiucnu ruu to nguc rrart, Jko drees Q St. care Oregonlan. WANTED EVERYWHERE HUSTLERS TO tack signs, distribute circulars, samples, etc no canvassing: good pay. Sun AdvorUstng Bureau. Chicago. WANTED LABORING MEN; $1.85 TO $3.4$ pec day; skilled mon. 32.40 to $4 par day. Keswick Smelting Works. Keswlok. Shasta county, uai. . 4 WANTED YOUNG MAN TO LEARN NEWS- I paper sxetcmng ana magaslno Illustrating! day or evening. Address F 93, caro Ore- i gonian. ENERGETIC SALESMEN. SCHOOL piles; country work; 1100 salary- and K. O. Erans & Co.. Chicago. IlL SUP- WANTED REFINED. rNTELLECTUAL woman of good address, to engago in edu cational worse it 92. oregonlan. WANTED A BOY FROM 15 TO 18 TEARS old, one that has no home preferred. Call arter 8 v. al. 3Z Jackson. WANTED TWO FIRST-CLASS BOLIClTORa ana collectors. Z5 arana avenue, Ncrta, corner East Burnside. WANTED HARNESS-MAKER WITH STEWM hundred dollars, to Join ma in openlasf aaop. w K3, uregoman. 4 WANTED BOY WITH A wHmsrr. ynj. light delivering. Address F S4. caro Cr- goman. FIRST-CLASS BARBER WANTED. CALL! today, new crane Central, so North Third. WANTED MEN FOR COLUMBIA QUARRTl j wages xz and $Z.Z5 per day. t3 first St. WANTED 10 WOOL SORTERS. AT THE Dalles Scouring Mills, The Dalles. Or. STRONG BOY WANTED. APPLY 453 WASH- lngton St.. 7:30 Monday morning. WANTED HARNESSMAKER. AT WESTEN- j gard & Llnd's. 233 Front. HELP WANTED ITEMAL2J. COOKS. WAITRESSES. CHAMBERMATD3. second girls, housekeepers, dishwashers. housework and work ot all kinds in and j out of city. Canadian Parlors. zzs Morrison. 20 ARM. TRAY AND B. - H. WAITRESSES for city and beach. $15 up to $0 wk.; 100 do mestics: a cooks. 313 to i30. city, outside, Tacoma, etc.: laundry help. Everybody call. Drake. 152 First. TWO COOKS. $30r ONE DISHWASHER. $10rl rlrl for general housework. $25: waitress. I $15, and others, at Campbell & HIgleys Em ployment umce, zuu stars st. GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK: good cook. Apply any morning but Tuesday and Friday. 781 iteorney st. WANTED A NEAT WOMAN TO DO GEN- eral housework: one that can cook. 'Address f box 71. Long Beacn. waan. WANTED A COMPETENT COOK. TO leavo tho city: good wages. Call at 115 West I Park st. References. BARDEN'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. 148 inira; nome agency; ceip wanted to nu ta j many new oraers. YOUNG GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- work; three In family; ao children. 1M llth street. YOUNG GIRL TO ASSIST IN HOUSEWORK, f Apply room 65 Worcester block, cer. Thtraf anauax. GOOD WAGES FOR COMPETENT OTRL XSf small family. Apply 144 North 22d stoeot,! Monday. f - 3 WANTED OIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE 8 work and girl to tax caro of children. TAT? Ollsan. WANTED A GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- i work. Apply at 341 lltn st., morning. COMPETENT GIRL FOR GENERAL HOU83J-S work m small family, tea. Johnson st. SHIRTMAKERS WANTED AT WITHROTOl & Spencers, 345 Washington street. WANTED A GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAIiS housework. Apply 523 Taylor street. WANTED A TAILORESS FOR GBNERAtJi work, at 107 Union avenue GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK Irving st. near 23d. TBdi SITUATIONS WASTED-FEMALE. Sookkeepers and Stenojrrapaera. YOUNG LADY STENOGRAPHER ANSi typrewrltcr of 5 years experience m mer- cantlle work, desires a situation: best city! reference furnished. Address C 83. caroS Oregonlan. WANTED A POSITION BY A YOUNG LADTl stenographer. Can also keep books. Mod erate salary. Address A 84. Oregonlan. YOUNG LADY WISHES HALF-DAY WOR&i as stenographer or typewriter: Best of ref erences. Address V 84. caro Oregonlan. COMPETENT LADY BOOKKEEPER AND! accountant wants position. Long experience.! Good references. 34 Is. 3. 2?lntrt St. --11 WANTED STENOGRAPHIC WORK. ALL! or part of day, by experienced lady; refer-1 enees. M 87, care Oregonlan. Housekeepers. WANTED POSITION AS HOUSEKEEPERS by competent woman: good homa preferred! to largo salary; references. Address js. ss, care Oregonlan. i a WANTED POSITION AS HOUSEKEEPER,! by middle-aged woman. In city or country. fc 3S5 Tamhlll. room iz. MIDDLE-AGED LADY WOULD LUKE TC keep house for widower In city. Call 322 Fourth street. MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN FOR HOUSE-8 keeping. City or country. Address B 83,1 Oregonlan. Domestics BY CHRISTIAN GIRL. TO DO SECOND! work or as housekeeper: referenco. Calll Monday at 290 Morrison street. A WOMAN FOR SECOND WORK AND SEWi ing. Address G 73. Oregonlan. DrennmrUceTs. DRESSMAKER. 213U FOURTH STREET.! makes suits, skirts, waists; also repairing:! satisfaction given. Miscellaneous. EXPERIENCED. TRUSTWORTHY WOMANi as housekeorer or to nurse invalid or chili dren: references exchanged. T 87. Orego man. $1.50 A MONTH; PIANO LES30NS- TSE OS books and practicing; experienced lad; teacher. Address S 81. care Oregonlan ORDER WHITE. CHINESE. JAP HELP.l iree. aoia p cones, k. u. uraice. joz First. BY COMPETENT COOK IN HOTEL OI camp. Apply 3S5 Tamhlll, room 13,