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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1904)
THE SUXDAY OBEGONIAN, POKTLA2TO, FEBRUARY 21, 190. HOW BIG IS A DOLLAR? it oTiaTMlR an how much, it covers. It is very muck larger at GadsTys tiara at , other stores, "beeatise it covers a digger jnrchase. Especially is this true dur ing the coutiauance of our February sale, and please remember we -will make easy terms for honest people. "We place on sale Monday morning SO of those Ladles' Rattan Rock- M CA ers; regular price, 54-50: special 7) jy price, while they last This Iron and Brass Bed stands five feet high, In pink, blue or green enamel, with brass spindles, only six of them left; regular price $10.00: will T C A close them out Monday at JO.JvJ each -- This Handsome Table extends fr-t 1 C( six feet. Special this week t"JJ Square 'Extension Tables as low as $3.50. This fine Bedroom Suit, all hardwood fin ished In Mahogany. White (TO A, A A Maple or Golden Ash. Three ,J4UU pieces. Special Here Is a bargain In a fine Tufted Couch, covered in French Velour. 30 Inches wide and 7G Inches long. Spe- TQ A A clal for one week only J.yU at Solid Oak Center Table, all f O r A fine quarter-sawed stock, polished CARPET DEPARTMENT ' )ne-of the largest and best assorted stock of carpets awaits your inspection here. "We call particular attention at this time to our . . , . . New Patterns in Sody Brussels. Egyptian geometrical designs for library; Persian and Oriental patterns for parlors, Bokhara S ,65 red design for dining-room, yard , New Patterns in Savoniere and Axminsters. Green two-tone effects, delicate scrolls, heavy green and red Turcomans. Khorassan style In light tones. French Rococo in bright plaques, Nile gVeen and tan with pink floral designs, rosebuds dropped in dark green moss $1.50 to $1.50 The New "Wilton Velvets. The Carpets That "Wear. Two-tone reds and greens in geometrical, red and green In Persians. Orientals and Bokharas in va rious tones, floral designs in two-tone green, Turkish xug designs, reproductions. Colonial patterns of 1776, Delft blue, Bokhara pattern, per yard $1.50 Stimson's Brussel's Carpets "With or without borders. Illuminated floral effects in tans and cardinal, Persian design in fawn and greens, Oriental design in dark green and red, Florentine design in ecru, green and red, floral patterns, carnation on tan, floralVRococo with garlands of rosebuds, Delft blue scroll two tones only, per yard $1.25 Burlington Tapestry Brussels. With or without borders. Two-tone scrolls in green with pink rosebuds, autumn leaves in natural colors, .green and tan floral de signs, Persian and Oriental reds, green Bokhara patterns, conventional floral effects, per yard, $1.00 Alex Smith's Tapestry Brussels. No borders. Ispahan design in red and green. Oriental desl&n in green and ecru. Persian red. green and yellow, con ventional patterns In scrolls, floral designs in pink, and tans, small Datterns suitable for bed rooms, per yard The Harvest Steel Cook Stovfe, built like the range, same materials; price plT.50 "We have St Clair cast iron Stoves, No. 8 for $10.00 and No. 7 for $7.50. Made of pig iron, not scrap, and they are the most reliable stoves for the money we know anything "about. 85c All styles and qualities of Ingrain torn prices. Carpets bot- The Florence St. Clair Steel Range needs no recommenda tion from us. Hundreds of satisfied buyers are in your midst. This is not a range made of stovepipe iron witlra-fancy name at $19.99 it is guaranteed for ten years, is made of the finest polished steel, asbestos-lined throughout, double riveted and built to wear. Price "with reservoir and high closet, as shown $39.00 Price without the reservoir $32.50 Price with high closet, 4 holes, special. . . : $27.50 Price without high closet, 4 holes $22.50 There are others as good to be had for more money, but nothing as good for less west of St. Jjouis, Mo. Hero is a picture of a Solid Oak Rocker, gentleman's size; regu larly -sold at $3.50: we just save you JL00 on this, for (TO r A we will sell them Jjfc.JU Monday at "Where can you get a solid Oak cane seat unair wiiu brace arms like the above for less than 5LM.' we will sell them Monday only at each $1.10 EVERYTHING IN STOCK TO FURNISH A MANSION,, HOTEL, OFFICE OR COTTAGE The Cheap eat Cnsh or Credit House in. the West. This Solid Oak Sideboard. 42 Inches wide, 18 Inches deep, 72 inches high. French plate mirror in back, one drawer lined for silver, has two small and one large linen drawers and cabinet. All in teriors are of oak. Worth $22.50. Special this week at $18.50 THE STOBE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY WE SELL ON EASY TEEMS TERMS MADE TO SUIT YOU YOUR CEEDIT IS GOOD WHOLESALE AND EETAIL. WM. QADSBY, THE HOUSEFURINISHER CORNER WASHINGTON AND FIRST STREETS LIKE RATS IN A TRAP Fourteen Persons Lose Their Lives in a Factory Fire. EXPLOSION STARTS BLAZE Five of the Victims Are Asphyxiated and Then Incinerated-One Couple Shows Great Presence of Mind. llvered an able" and eloquent address on the subject, "President Roosevelt and Re publicanism." A meeting will again be held on February 24. The TCyssa Roosevelt League, of Nyssa, was organized on February 17, and the following officers were electee.: jtresiaent. C. M. Jones; secretary, J- H. Evans; treasurer. Ira M. Rutledge. Much inter est and a growing membership is shown also in this locality. At Albanv. Or., a meeting ot the aic- Klnley Club was held on February 12. and this organization then votca to assume ia Tinmn of Roosevelt .Club and to affili ate with the Roosevelt State League of Orepon. The officers are: Presiaent, a tv BnwnrsnT: first vIce-Dresldent, S. S. Train; secretary, w. Davia anompson, Mr. Thompson writes: "Wfi are nreDarinjr for an active cam paign in Linn County this year, and our club will bo a strong one ana qo &umc effective work." Tjift Tionnner Roosevelt League, OI CRY FOR BULL RUN WATER WOODLAWN AND PIEDMONT RESIDENTS ANXIOUS. PARIS, Feb. 20. Four toon employes of a celebrated comb factory at the Boulevard Sebastopol and the Rue Etlnno Muriel lost their lives in a fire which was started by an explosion of gas. Twenty others were injured. The explosion, whloh occurred in a room in the fourth story, drove bricks and pieces of glass against a house on the other side of the street, and Im mense Jots of flamo followed immedi ately. Boon the entire structure was on fire. Simultaneously with the -appearance of tho flamos. a number of men ana womon employed on the upper storios. and who had been oatlng their luncheon, appenred at the windows -and shrieked for aiMstance. Three men attempted to drop from a window to a balconv bonoath it. but misFod It, foil to the "pavement and were killed. The firemen arrlvod1 shortly afterward and devoted thomselvos first to saving as nt th ondansrored persons as pos- ohu sovoml were rescued. One m,mio i.nvri exeat nrosence of mind, .ciAnaiiv nnnnintr a window for air and closing It to prevent tho spread of the Arc. It was not long before tho Hamos .r .,nr onntrnl. and then a search for the dead was made. In a corridor leading to the streotilvo of the victims were found against the walL They had iinon nsnhvTtatAii and then Incinerated. In all, 14 bodies wore conveyed to the morgue, whore they await identifica tion. Five persons wero taken from the building badly burned, two of whom will die. The damage Is estimaiea u.i $10,000. They Declare They Are In the City Limits, and Should Not Be Com pelled to Pay -Double Rates. ) Residents of "Woodlawn. Piedmont and the surroundings are very anxious for Bull Run water, and will urge the water committee to consider their petition this year. As long as there was no improved street extending to Woodlawn they had no hope of getting city water, but in the course of a few months Union avenue will xrt" i., ,.-oi,a Trith loo charier I he paved to Dekum avenue in Woodlawn, membera and this is growing rapidly. The f0 feet wide which will put that district m, ! President. reai" 1'""" press iuj cuuuuj niui prus- u-nmnnir- KPOMtsLrv F. P. Farnsworth; pects of success. A resident, who lives at ,o,r a t Turks. This lea true has I Woodlawn and is familiar with conditions, written for more blank constitutions ana i m wuveioauuu jcsicnidy wiw uv. xx. inHiratinttQ n that this will become a I RoXferty. a member of the water commit- very strong and effective league in he tee, set forth the difficulties the house- campaign. holders labor under. While the quality of Th Tjtkevlew League with a member-1 water supplied is excellent, he said, there ship of 75 was reported organized on Feb-1 is not enough of It for fire protection, and ruary 8, with omcers as xouows; flwit. A- H. Hamersley: secretary, J. D, Venator. The secretary of this league Wo shall make a vigorous campaign throughout the county. There will be no nnnnsltlnn to Roosevelt." At Moro. Or., the Moro Roosevelt League was organized on February S with 40 charter members, faince mat. urau iuu club has tripled In membership, omcers fileeted are: President. B. J. Wheat; sec- rptnrv. Leonard Ireland. The Sherman Oountv Observer publishes an account of this organization showing acuve inierou is being taken throughout that county: "There Is now no douDt enteriainea as to President Roosevelt being the favorite nnd the onlv nerson the people of Oregon have In mind for the next President of the TTnltPd States. This was from first the belief of the friends of the President, and tho Roosevelt State League nas teen ntnt -factor In bringing out tho expres sion of this sentiment from all parts of Oregon." Printed blanks for organization purposes may be had by addressing either Dr. Henry Waldo Coe, or Gustav Anderson. Marouam Building, unairman ot util ization Committee the track across the bridge and new ties were also put down, so that the track has an almost solid floor to rest on. as tne railway Is carried by a. trestle nearly In dependent of tho bridge itself, the com pany has a safe crossing for the present. Heavy timbers are laid along eacTi side of the track so that in case any or tne cars are derailed they will be held from going onto the bridge. Barricades prevent teams using the rest of the bridge. A. good many think that the closing of the bridge is unnecessary so far in advance of its being rebuilt, and say it could DC repaired and held up until work is start ed on the new one. However, the city authorities did not care to take the risk of an accident and closed it up. MAY REBUILD AT SELLWOOD. Effort to Get Portland Woolen Mills to Rebuild on Old Site. Residents o Sellwood believe that they can retain the Portland Woolen Mills and will spare no efforts to do so. They take heart from the statement made yesterday by E. L. Thompson, secretary of the com pany. He sets forth 'some of tho condi tions precedent to rebuilding on the old site at Sellwood. These are the improve ment of Milwaukie avenue, fire protection, settlement of some riparian rights on E00SEVELT CLTJBS F0EMED. "Branches of State League Organized With Large Membership. During the last few days many local Roosevelt Leagues have been reported or ganized In different parts of the state, all fcelng affiliated with the State League. The Grass Valley Roosevelt League was organized on February 9 at Grass Valley with 76 charter members. The officers are President. C. R. Porter; first vlce-prcsi dent. C M. Moore; secretary, I. J. KeCer; treasurer. G. B. Bomhlu. The citizens ot this locality are en thusiastic in support of President Roose velt. The secretary of the league writes: "We expoat great increase in our mem bership, and request that you send us more blank constitutions with roll of membership blanks." On February 19 the Goble Roosevelt League was organized with 04 charter members and 'the following officers: Pres ident. James Cafferey; secretary. James Kennedy; first vice-president. IL M. Fowler. A special and well-attended meetinar was held at this place under the auspices of the local league, during which Judge J PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. W. F. Hunter, of 447 Main street, is slowly recovering from her severe illness. A. B. Stclnbach returned to Portland last night, after a six weeks business trio to New York. He reports an oasy condition of tne money market in that Satisfactory Tesl of the Value of Advertising In The Oregonlan PORTLAND, Or., Feb. 19, 1904. The Oregonlan, City Gentlemen: In order to more fully test the advertising merits of The Oregonlan, we inserted the following ad vertisement in last Sunday's issue: On Monday morning, February 15, 9 o'clock, this clock will be wound and set going in one of our show windows. It will be allowed to run the full length of time, which is about eight days. THE CLOCK WILL BE GIVEN to the person guessing the near est time indicated by the hands when it has run down, also the day it stops. EVERYBODY INVITED TO MAKE A GUESS. NO CHARGE. OPEN TO EVERYBODY. , Persons living out of the city can send in their guesses by mail. We are glad to report results far beyond our expectations, and are particularly pleased with the large number of letters received from outside the city, including Washington, Idaho, Montana and Califor nia. We have never before had so many responses fom a single ad vertisement, and it has fully demonstrated the merits of your paper as an advertising medium. Yours truly, JAEGER BROS., Jewelers and Opticians, 290 Morrison street the cost is about double what, it is for cltv water. "What Is the sentiment of the people of J I Dttmmt In TftMril to ettv city and general prosperity among its water? toey U7 Dr. Rafferty merchants, .air. aicmuaw. " I asked metropolis during the January blls- j zard and he says it was bitter cold and difficult to navigate on the streets of the. city itself. Well. I should say they do. We are in the city and we feel that we should not be required to pay double for water to a private company, wnen our neignoors are ppttir.c Bull Run for fully one-half less. and plenty ot It. The people of Piedmont Pioneer of Clatsop Very 111. ASTORIA. Or., Feb. 20. (Special.) B. j pay more than we do in Woodlawn- The rT T.-inrtd one of the oldest pioneers of I nins in Woodlawn are of wood. There ciatsoo County, is critically ill at his an eievatcd tank and a pump, and that home at Kindred Park witn an aosccss in w. .- There is but little hope of his .hA lTnnrovement AssodatlonVat Wood recoverv. lawn, says Secretary J. T. GreggTts walt- I intr the comnletion of Union avenue be- ranftaence In Chamberlain's Coogh 1 f nre nrosenUng a petition to the water Remedy; I committee for Bull Run water. Mains are Where there usea io oe a irams uiuu- ow wd to Highland, but it woura De worry in the household when nrT. n tjvnk at Hltrhland a&lWowedsympPttweiB tte elevation. From there ?T 3&Vh& to fupply that district a 10-lnch main will couch Remedy in the treatment of that be required, owing to the rapid growth riUfifse. Mrs. M- I. Basford. of Pooles- f tt dl3trIct. ville. Md.. in speaking ot ner experience n f0f JSSLSerS Chberlain's Safe for Street Railway. v, -onwinriv for I have used it with I -Dntnd T?-iilim v Comnanv has perfect success. My chUd Gland Is sub- u completed Its repairs on the Sect to severe .attacks of W "dltjal- Wucauy P , Sullivan's u-orc piv'tc mm nrnmDi rciici. svi cuu .. . - , j n Moreland. of Portland, de-' '-li JTAI.Kti ' Gtilca, w umDers were piacvu uuuer Johnson Creek, and the taking ot stock in the enterprise by Portland people. Mr, Thompson says that two other sites have been offered, but that as far as he is con cerned, he would prefer to see the mill re built on the old site at Sellwood. He said with the mentioned matters set tled the company would rebuild at Sell wood and enlarge the plant. Judging from the sentiment expressed by the peo nle of Sellwood yesterday in interviews, they are alive to the situation, and will do all In their power fo remove the ob jections to rebuilding there. They under stand that a strong effort will be made to get the enterprise to move down the river in the direction of St. Johns, but they hope that, inasmuch as the company has in nm land investments and that many of the operatives have built homes to re tain the enterprise. tt is thoucht that the difficulties con eernlng the riparian rights on Johnson Creek can be settled to the satisfaction of the company. The condition oi joiiwau nirinc has twri a verv serious handi cap to the woolen mills, as It has to the district in the south. It is now nearly impassable, but the Sellwood ferry will be completed and in operation by Juns. and then a considerable amount of travel nil! be swung over uv-tnai rouic Rescued Boy From Sewer Ditch. Emerson Walker, the 4-year-old son of I.-'M. Walker, who lives at lOSo East Mor rison street, was rescued irom a. w ditch on East Thirty-sixth ana Aiuei streets Friday evening, into which he had fallen. A stranger was passing ana iur tunately saw the boy struggling in the mud and water and pulled him out The boy was drenched and his father reported yesterday that his son' was sick during the night- The ditcn, is parwj imcu v and there are several feet of water stand ing in it. East Side Notes. Dan Zeller, a well-known resident of the East Side, has returned from Dawson City, Alaska, where he had been for sev eral years. Robert Livingstone will give a lecture n "Sir Walter Scott and Scotland" in the Westminster Presbyterian Church next Friday night at 8 o'clock. He will illus trate his lecture witn stereopucon views. Th rantnta "Saul." was rendered Frl day night in the Mlzpah Presbyterian m,,irrh. Professor F. C. Streyffler was conductor and some ot the leading sing ers of the city took part. WILD PLIGHT OP STBEET-CAB. Motors Blow Out, Fire Is Started, Passengers Are Panlc-Strlcken. PITTSBURG. Pa., Feb. 20. A blazing Larimer - Avenue electric - car, with an brakes off and with 20 passengers aboard. raced down Fifth avenue early today from Grant almost to iiarKet street, jut b minutes after the car came to a stop It Hazed like a furnace. Four of the pas sengcrs were seriously hurt and Dorothy Greenup, who was internally injured, may die. As Grant street was reached the front motdr blew out. The motorman rusneu tn the rear and attempted to hold the car from that end. The second motor also ex- nloded and in an Instant some one re leased the one br.a.Ke mat nem me cur the top of the hill As the f ugnt DacK to ward Market street began the passengers crowded wildly toward the motorman's nlatform to escape the flames, uoroinj Greenup leaped over the high wire gate nn the front end. When Market street was reacnea ana the car was stopped several persons were otni .iVinard. although the car was more than half a blaze. E. J. Thompson Droxe through a window and dragged witn nun a colored woman. He was severely hurt. The car was almost entirely consumed. Indiana Passenger Train Wrecked. ttort WAYNE. Ind.. Feb. 20. Pennsyl vanla passenger. No. 6, leaving Chicago at midnight, was wrecKed toaay at -no hart. Ind.. in a head-end collision witn freight train. Charles Strayer, baggage man, was killed, and Mail Clerks Bricker and Bowers and two passengers, tu. Tr.ic.f nbercer and C. F. Haverln, and S A. LInd. fireman, were seriously injurea. The baggage and express cars were xeie scoped and an express car and Dotn loco motives were badly smashed. USES RIVAL'S MONEY TO BEAT HIM-IN LAND DEAL. Fatal Explosion at Powder Mills. PATERS ON. N. J.. Feb.. 20. An" explo sion at the Lafiin & Rand powder mills at Wavne seven miles from here, today. caused the death of three men. The mills were wrecked. The dead: A. L. Jackson, James Weir,. Frederick Weimer." Thirty other employes jwere injured, several seriously. Seattle Japanese to Send S25.00O. SEATTLE, Feb. 20. At a wildly en thuslastlc meeting tonight Japanese res ldents agreed to send a fund of $25,000 back to Japan. Active work of collect intr the money begins Monday morning. The Chinese reform party has subscribed a substantial sum and promises hearty support. There Is no point near the famous Stony Cave in the Catsklll Mountains, where ice may 'be found cn any day cf the year AWYER'S SMART TRICK ra Bronson Accuses Albert Parker of Peculiar Transaction, and Seeks Redress. of" yesterday's explosion. An Inquest will be held at Jackson tomorrow and the af fair will be investigated as to where the blame lies. During the day hundreds of Greeks hung about the depot and morgues awaiting the arrival of tne Douies. The total number of dead is 25, eight Americans and 20 Greeks. Geome Kachianls, one of the injured. died at the hospital this afternoon. Four bodies were found today several hundred feet from the railroad tracks where the explosion occurred. OLTMPIA. Wash.. Feb. 20. (Special.) As a result of the filing of an affidavit by Ira Bronson, an attorney of Seattle, tne Board of State Land. Commissioners has ordered the investigation of a recent saie of tide lands In Kitsap County, at which It is alleged by Mr. Bronson. that AiDert E. Parker, another Seattle attorney, ac quired certain tide lands at a figure less than they would have Drougnt at a. iuir sale, and by certain peculiar methods paid for the land with money furnished unintentionally by Mr. Bronson. RrnnRon renresents A. b. iJUrwen, wno applied for the sale of the lands. On the day of sale, according to me ctuusuu affidavit, the Port Orchard steamer was disabled and it was found that the repre sentative from his office who was to at tend the sale could not reach .ron Orchard at the hour set. A telephone tnessajra was sent asking the County Auditor to postpone the sale one hour, to which, it Is alleged, the Auditor ngreeu. It apears from the affidavit that at the original time set for the sale Mr. Parker appeared and convinced the Auditor that the persons telephoning did not repre sent Mr. Burwell and that the sale should proceed as advertised, be promising to bid in the lands for Burwell. The Auditor held the sale and jir. Parker bid in the lands without opposi tion. Mr. Bronson's chief clerk arrived on the boat, and upon being informed that theUand had already oeen ma in uy -ur. Burwell gave a check to the County Auditor for $T3 as first payment. The Auditor reported to the Land Office the sale to Mr. Burwell, but suDsequenuy telegraphed that he had made a mistake and corrected his report so that the name of ATr. Parker aooears as the purcnaser. what renresentatlons were made to the Auditor to induce him to make the change do not appear in the affidavit, out it is niipfprt that Mr. Bronson's check, dellv- ofj in the Interests or jar. uurweu. was used to make the first payment and that tho monpv has cone into tne state treas ury. It is further alleged, that, if the sale had been conducted fairly, tne tana would have been bid up to a price mucn in cess of that paid. Mr. Bronson offers to pay an aavance of 25 per cent over the price paid It the Ktntn vein resell the lands. . The Board of State Land Commissioners has ordered a hearing In tho matter for March 10. ANOTHER SUSPECT TAKEN. Fred Strong's Interest in Play Spoiled by Charge of Robbery. BAKER CITY. Feb. 20. While at the theater tonight with his Wife, Fred Strong was arrested charged with being the man who on Tuesday held up the uint saloon the second time and the Geiscr Grand Hotel bar two weeks ago, for -which crime two other men were arrested and released this week: The evl dence against Strong is not known. He Is a incai man who last Fall worked in Vaughan's livery bam. BLAME FOB. E0BR0B PIKED. Chicago Theater-Owner and Two City Officials Among Those Indicted. CHICAGO, Feb. 20. The special grand jury summoned to Investigate the Iroquois Theater fire completed Its labors tonight by voting indictments against five men and no bills against four others. The for mal report of the jury will not be made public until next Tuesday. Those who were indicted are: Will J. Davis, part owner of the Iroquoi3 Theater; Thomas Noonan, business man ager of the theater, and James E. Cum mlngs, stage carpenter, all of whom are charged with manslaughter; George Will iams, City Building commissioner, anu Edward Laughlln, City Building Inspector, charged with culpable omission of official duty In office. "No bills" were voted against Mayor Harrison, Fire Marshal Mushman. Fire man William H. Sellers and William Mc Mnllen, operator of the floodlight which set fire to the asbestos curtain. Oldest Legislator In the World. FREDERICTON. N. B.. Feb. 20. The 100th anniversary of the birth of David Wark. of this city, a Canadian Senator, has been observed here. Senator Wark is said to be the oldest legislator in tne world. He has never'missed a session at Ottawa since his first term. Private Telegrams Under a Ban. KABAROVSK. Siberia, Feb. 20. Fol lowing orders Issued by Viceroy Alox- leff, no private telegrams wiu be accept ed here. Japanese Soldiers Greatly Excited. SEOUL, Feb. 20. Japanese fugitives who were maltreated at Port Arthur ar rived at Chemulpo yesterday and the re port of their Ill-treatment has created CTpnt excitement among the soldiers there. The Number of Dead Twenty-Eight OGDEN. Utah. Feb. 20. A special train bearing the Coroner and undertakers left early this morginy for JacKson, tne scene W TOO IATE TO CLASSIFY. RrOMrNQ-HOU3ES FOR SALE. 14 rooms. In good location 51100 36 rooms, good buy. Ions lease $4500 GO rooms, all full, lease, low rent $6000 23 rooms. DricK uat, an one noor $low 11 rooms, rurniiure wen wu;ia price..... isn vim nartlv furnished, cheap rent. . $04 1 5 50 rooms, corner? good location S450O 24 rooms, near roswiaeB w it oIad. tn nra fliistnm-TTnuse ..1400 60-rocm kotel, money-maker, lease $3200 14 rooms, furnlsned lor nouseKeepinK....iow 12 rooms, on Salmon, near Park at $1500 9 rooms, close to City Hall $ 30 11 rooms, near 12th and Columbia sts....$ 750 10 rooms, great transient corner $1500 8 rpoms, utn near eurasiae si if J rooms, on Market St.. rent $27 $ 5X 17 rooms, 10th, near Stark... ....1100 10 rooms. V. . Park, near Alder $1000 5 rooms, rent $15. a bargain, at $ -SO 18 other good buys, from 5 to 14 rooms. WE HAVE ALSO A LONG LIST OF BUSI NESS CHANCES. Saloonmen looking for good locations should Wehave plenty of money, and will help our clients In every way. , , Established 21 years. Pioneers in this Unc. JENNINGS & C0.....332U WASHINGTON ST. HOTEL, 50 rooms, In good mining- town, fine bar trade. Income about $100 a day, steam heat, electric lights, bad, rent free, lease 3 years; price including stock of wines, liquors, Cigars, provisions, etc., $2000. FINE oil route, clearing over $200 a month; price. Including 500 cans, 3 horses, 2 wagons, harness, $1500. CIGAR, candy, fruit, stationery and grocery store 2 living rooms; price, including house hold furniture. $1050. FINEST confectionery, ice cream and soda water business In town; 4 years' lease, reason able rent; will sell for les3 than Invoice. SALOON, fine fixtures-, stock will invoice about $1000; two years" lease; rent only $50; rent upper floor for $45; net rent $5; price. Including furniture of 5 rooms, $4500. SALOON, stock and fixtures, fine location on 3d st.: lease to March. 1000: price. $3500. JENNINGS & CO 332 WASHINGTON ST. TO ARCHITECTS AND OWNERS ALL kinds arch I tec rural and ornamental decora tions in itaft B. 3. Barrett, Sculptor,.