T.!" SVMJAY OiiEGONIAX, PORTLAND, AUGUST 8, 1909.
NEW TODAY.
blotter Cliaiicetor Almost lalf
parhcti
lark!
nterestinstofhosewhocametoo
We are taking orders now. Will deliver just as
soon as first shipment arrives, probably Wednes
day. Read this telegram from our Vice-President wse
who has been Hast during the past two weeks:
FrfcePiiioiejIif.
New York, August 2, 1909
Eilers Piano House, Portland, Or.
Have selected and commenced shipment via duluth northern
pacific and north bank one hundred thirty-seven additional
pianos from Chicago and torty-nme from here, the biggest
and best deal weve ever made.
S. J. McCormick
We found two well-known piano manufacturers with a large stock of finished
pianos. They were terribly anxious to real- .....
ize. w e secured mese laiesi uigu-gniae t i-Kmji
nmnos at most. fiTtranrdi-narr reduction. 1 -i.V'lM'IrvlMk'At
VUffA.y-':
we pass tins aa vantage along to wiae-awaKe
imuaiimmer uuyera. f.?.
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Iff
k
i
jf--.- - - - .....ST-Tyls.- h. jt-jf-JSW" t aH m c . - r --m. . .; , : m
wp? is a --Mm : f
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Bear in mind, we guarantee every in
strument as to quality, and also as to
price. Your money back if at any time
within six months you can buy the same
grade of pianos elsewhere, East or West,
f", at anywhere near such low price.
i Should you later on want the best in the
world, the Chickering or the Kimball, or
that beautiful art piano, the Weber, or
the Pianola Piano, we will any time
within two years allow total price paid
J The Home for Pine Pianos. for these pianos in exchange toward the
Biggest, Busiest and Best,
353 Washington Street.
former.
"Stores Everywhere'
dispensary of
pianoreliability
Wholesale Department, Thirteenth and Northrup Streets
FRESNO TEAM WINNER
WOMEX OF WOODCRAFT HOLD
COMPETITIVE DRILL.
San Jose Gets Second Prize, While
Third Goes to Bcllingham.
Good Work Shown.
After passing upon the work of the 12
drill teams entered In the prize com
petition of the Grand Circle. Women of
Woodcraft, the first prize of $300 and a
llrer lovlntr cup was awarded to
Acacia Circle. FYesno. Cal.. that team
having: the highest score of 477 points
out of a possible &00. The second prize
of $200 was awarded to Kncsvale Circle
' of San Jose. Cal.. with a score of 470
, points out of 600. The third prize of
' $100 was captured by Whatcom Circle
of Belllnsham. Wash., with a score of
' 465 points. Miss Flo Leach, of Port
' land, who acted aa musician for the
winning team, was presented with a
Kold pin by that body as an expression
; of Its appreciation of her services.
The prize drill team contest Is an
Important event of each grand circle
1 convention and the keenest rivalry pre
: vails among the various competing
teams. These are scored on the basis
of BOO points, covering appearance.
marching, ritualistic exercises and cap
tain. The entire day was devoted to
passing upon the merits of the 13 teams
: participating In the competition. Mra.
C. C. Van Orsdall. grand guardian, who
presided at the exercises last night and
presented the prizes, declared it was the
: closest competition In tne ntstory of
the order. She expressed her satisfac
tion with the excellent manner in which
the drills were conducted as an evidence
of the deep Interest In the ritualistic
work of the order. She said that at the
last grand circle convention four years
ago no such drilling was presented.
Captain Hanson, of the winning team,
thanked the grand guardian for the
trophy and the prize of $300 on behalf
of her associates.
The other teams participating In the
contest were the following: Boise. 450
points: Moscow team, 445 points; Val
halla Circle. San Jose. team. 442 points;
Astra Circle. Portland, 4 40 points;
Arbutus Circle. Portland, 440 points;
8alem team. 439 points: Ballard. Wash.,
team. 433 points: Eugene team. 430
points; Seattle team. 4- points; Elma.
Wash., teem. 425 points.
spected citizen. Mr. Manning came to
Oregon In 1S5 from Perry County, Mis
souri, and settled at St. Louis, Or., other
wise kaown as French Prairie. Not be
ing contented with farming life, he came
to Portland In 1875 and engaged In the
grocery business for a number of years,
and later he engaged In the street grad
ing and contracting business until a few
;ears ago, when he retired. At his death
Mr. Manning lacked a few months of
being 81 years old. He is survived by
his widow and one son, H. C. Manning,
of 1CT North Sixteenth street, this city.
FREDERICK STREIB DEAD
Son of Mllwaukle's Mayor Passes
Away at Cedar Mills.
Frederick Strelb. son of Philip Strelb.
Mayor of MUwaukie, died yesterday at
the home of his grandparents at Cedar
Mills. Washington County, after a five
weeks' Illness. Young Strelb at the
time he was stricken had just completed
his first year at the State Agricultural
College at Corvallls and had gone to
EVEXIXG STAR GBAJTGE PASSES
RESOHTTIOJfS.
.. ..................?
1 pTTT---!-T7n i
FORMER PORTLANDER DIES
John Boys Left Here for Los An
geles Last March.
John Boys, an old Portland resident,
died at his home In Los Angeles Friday
night at 1! o'clock, after an Illness of
about four years. He had lived in
I .os Angeles with his family since last
March, having gone there for his
health.
Mr. Boys was T7 years old. He Is
aurvived by a widow and seven chil
dren, as follows: Mrs. Amelia Hopfer,
Portland; J. S. Boys. Portland: Mrs. E.
L. James, Orvllle. Cal-; Mrs. W. T.
Philips, Los Angeles: Mrs. Charles Ben
nett. Los Angeles: D. A. Boys, Los An
geles; K. J. Boys. Los Angeles. He was
a member of the Oddfellows.
t.5 ., ....
1 . '
.4,
4
1 i
The Late Frederick Strelb.
Old Citizen Parses Away.
tbm death of T. R. Manning this last
' veeaveJosea fi ooreea bX aa old and. rt-
Cedar Mills to visit. He was born In
MUwaukie. Or., April 12, 1892, and was
the second son of Mr. and Mrs. Strelb.
He graduated with honor a year ago
from tha MUwaukie High School. He
leaves a wide circle of friends In both
Milwaukle and Corvallls who will re
gret to hear of his untimely death.
The funerai will be held Tuesday aft
ernoon at 1 o'clock from the family
home In Milwaukle. The remains will
be cremated.
Kuffner's Case Continued.
The failure of Thomas C. Devlin, re
ceiver of the defunct Oregon Trust &
Savings Bank, to appear in Municipal
Court yesterday to press bis charges
against R- R- Ruffner, caused Judge
Bennett to continue the case until
August 14. despite the fact Attorney
Joseph pleaded for a dismissal of the
charge of threatening to ktll against
his client the court was Inclined to
hear both sides of the controversy be
fore submitting a decision. The charge
made by Devlin against Ruffner is the
sequel to a fletlo encounter Indulged In
at tie t ormar'a clflce reseatbs-
Declares In Favor of Further Work
to Keep Statute on Books Pro
lamine Is Interesting.
The Improvement of the condition of
the country schools and the develop
ment of better home life was the key
note of the programme conducted by
women yesterday afternoon at the ses
sion of Evening Star Grange, Patrons
of Husbandry. Mrs. H. L. Vail, lecturer,
assisted by Miss Wilda Buckraan. was
n charge. Mrs. Arnold J. Altraan
formerly a Portland teacher, delivered
an address on the "Improvement of
Schoolhouse Surroundings," devoting
attention to lighting and ventilating
schoolrooms. Mrs. P. Kelly submitted
a paper. "How to Improve Conditions
In a Grange Home," read by Mrs.
Smith. Other papers were, "Denatured
Alcohol and Its Uses," by Mrs. J. Sny
der; "The House-Fly and How to Get
Rid of It." by Mrs. A. Stevens; "Noted
Women In the Grange," Miss Wllda
Buckman; "Women's Work In the
r.rnm." br Mrs. ii. L. Vail, who read
the report on the subject submitted at !
the last meeting of the btate urange.
Exercises closed with a symposium,
"How to Make the Home Attractive."
which consisted of Impromptu remarks
at rollcall. Ray Gill and H. W. Snash
all called attention to the Grange Fair
at Greshara in October. The following
resolutions were read and adopted:
Whereas, there Is very great agitation la
some quarters looking to the overthrow of
the initiative and referendum law; and
Whereas, the Oregon Stats Orange has
taken a decided stand In Its defense and
made a considerable appropriation of
money for this purpose; therefore, be it
7?.inlvH That Eveninr Star Grange. No.
27. Patrons of Husbandry, hereby places it-
Self on record as lavonnB me rwtcmwji '
our constitution of said law and commends
the stand taken by the State Grange In the
matter.
Announcement was made that at the
next meeting, on Saturday, September
4, the entire programme would be de
voted to considering the question, "How
Can the Country Schools be Improved?"
Papers will be read and addresses
given by prominent educators, and re
ports on the condition of the county
schools will be submitted.
Association In New Quarters.
Offices of ithe Oregon and Washington
division of the Travelers' Protective As
sociation have been removed from the
Commonwealth building into a suite of
rooms on the third floor of the Gerllnger
building. Second and Alder streets. In
addition to a business office the suite In
cludes a reading and writing room for
the convenience of the members of the
organization who are expected to make
these rooms their headquarters while In
the city. Arrangements also have been
made by which visiting members of the
association may have their mail directed
to these headquarters. The offices are
In charge of Joseph C Gibson, secretary
treasurer of the Oregon and Washington
division of the National Association.
Shoplifter Must Leave City.
Owing to extenuating circumstances
and her excellent connections. Mrs. Anna
Butler, 28 years of age, was allowed
suspended sentence of 90 days by
Judge Bennett in Municipal Court yes
terday. Through tne influence or a
local clergyman, who mirla tosira tha
young woman's plight to the court, she
was accorded the sentence witn in
structions to leave the city at once.
Mrs. Butler was detected in the act of
stealing half a dozen pieces of wo
men's wearing apparel from a down
town store Friday evening. She was
placed under arrest and arraigned In
court on the specific charge of shop
lifting. She pleaded guilty to the
charge. It Is averred the woman was
recently married, but owing to do
mestic dlssentions separated from her
husband.
Fog Delays Emperors.
KIEL, Aug. 7. Emperor Nicholas,
who Is now going from Cowes on board
the Imperial yacht Standart, has been
delayed by a fog. Consequently Em
peror William's plans to go to Rend
berg to meet him have been postponed.
DAILY M ETEOROLOr.lt' AT, REPORT.
PORTLAND, Aug. 7. Maximum tempera
ture. 84 degrees; minimum, 53 degrees. River
reading at 8 A. M-. 8.2 feet; change In last
24 hours. 0.2 foot fall. Total rainfall (5 P.
M. to 5 P. M.l. none. Total rainfall since
September 1. 1908. 35.95 Inches; normal rain
fall since September 1. 1908. 44.60 leches:
deficiency, 8.5 Inches. Total sunshine
August 6, 14 hours ;!G minutes; possible sun
shine. 14 hours 30 minutes. Barometer (re
duced to sea level), at 5 P. M., 29.96 inchea
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The barometer continues relatively high
over the North Pacific States and relatively
low over California, Nevada and Utah. No
rain has fallen on the Pacific Slope except
a small shower at Salt Leke City. The
temperatures have risen slightly at nearly
all reporting stations.
ins conditions are iavuraois iw iwr
weather in this district Sunday.
PACIFIC COAST WEATHER.
Observations taken at 5 P. M.. Pacific
time. August 7:
STATIONS.
State of
Weatbsr
BaXer City
Bismarck. . - . . .
Boise. . ......
Eureka. .......
Helena.... ..
Kamloopa ...
North Head....
Pocatello.
Portland
Red Bluff
Robeburg. .....
Salt Lake
San Francisco. .
Spokane
Tacorca
Tatoosh Island.
Walla Walla. . .
Blaine
Siskiyou
Marshfleld
Kalispell
Tonopah. . . .
T6I0.00 61 NW Clear
7010.06 14 NB Cloudy
8610.00 lOlW Clear
5810.00 6!NW Cloudy
760.00 12IW Ja. cloudy
66 0.00..... Clear
06i0.OO 36INW Cloudy
80;o.00 7IW Pt. cloudy
84I0.OO 8INW Clear
OiO.OO 6'SE Clear
80.OOI12iN Clear
Sr. T 30iW Rain
5 0.O0 18!W Cloudy
8 0.00 8 NW Clear
78IO.0O 6N. Clear I
5610. 0 8N Pt. cloudy
88 0. 00 4 NW Clear
7410.00 4W Pt. cloudy
7SI0.C0 Clear-
6210.00 18 NW Clear
74 T. 4 SE Pt. clcudy
800.0012SE Pt. cloudy
T Trace.
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Fair; northwesterly
winds.
Oregon and Washington falr; northwest
erly winds.
Idaho Probably fair.
Build an Apartment
House or a Flat
A New Building Will Rent or Sell at Sight
It Is the older buildings that are passed over by the Investor and the
renting public.
WHY IS THIS?
Because we Incorporate Into our buildings every modern convenience,
and design a beautiful and artistic exterior, and the cost Is less than
you would pay for something ready built, for material and labor are at
a low figure now.
Money loaned for building purposes. Artistic residences and bunga
lows our specialty. All plans and specifications free of all charge.
Houses Dullt small payment down balance dike rent. -
SPENCER-McCAIN CO.
Architects and BnilUere. Fbone Main 600O.
423-424 Lumbermen's Bids. Corner Fifth and Stark Sts.
What AOs Youl
Do you feel weak, tired, despondent, have frequent head
aches, coated tongue, bitter or . bad taste in morning,
"heart-barn," belching of gas, acid risings in throat after
eating, stomach gnaw or burn, foul breath, dizzy spells,
poor or variable appetite, nausea at times and kindred
symptoms ?
If yon have any considerable number of the
' above symptoms you are suffering from bilious
ness, torpid liver with indigestion, or dyspepsia.
Dr. Pierce's polden Medical Discovery is made
op of the most valuable medicinal principles
known to 'medical science for the permanent
cure of such abnormal condition. It is a most
efficient liver invigorator. stomach tonic, bowel
regulator and nerve strengthener. .
The "Golden Medical Discovery" is not a patent medicine or secret nostrum,
a full list of its ingredients being printed on its bottle-wrapper and attested
under oath. A glance at these will show that it contains do alcohol, or harm
ful habit-forming drugs. It is a fluid extract made with pure, triple-refined
glycerine, of proper strength, from the roots of native American medical, I
forest plants. World's Dispensary Medical Association, Props., Buffalo, N. Y. j
"till
HOUSEHOLD NEEDS
dealers, office and yard 13 th and
Marshall. Phones Main 931. A 3931.
X11nr;Gf Cut Flowers always fresh from
aWaiuvoup own conservatorlaa.
Forbes Co.,
phones.
247 Washington.
Martin
BotA
Electric Fixtures i ",0S,.U",
prices are right. All work guaranteed.
Western Electric Works, 81 Sixth street.
Pftftl Richmond and Wall send Australian.
VVil1 Independent Coal A Ice Company,
opposite City Llbrarr Roth phones
MEETING NOTICES.
ANCHOR COUNCIL, NO. 74, K. AND I.
OP S. Invitation to attend 600 and whist
party; Ice cream and dancing; good prizes.
Admission 15c. Monday evening; August 9,
Od&fellows Temple, 1st and Alder
COMMITTEE.
PORTLAND HOMESTEAD, 916. B. A. Y.
will give a moonlight excursion, Thursday
evening, Aug. 12. Music and dancing. Boat
leaves the foot of Salmon St., at S o'clock
sharp. Tickets, 50 cents. Phono Main 720.
MT. HOOD CIRCLE, NO. 161. WOMEN
OP WOODCRAFT, will entertain grand circle
offioere. delegates and Multnomah Camp, No.
77, on Tuesday evening, Aug. 10, Eaet Side
Woodman Hall, East 6th and Alder. Pro
gramme, refreshments and dancing. Free.
DIED.
STREIB Frederick Strelb, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Philip Streib, of Milwaukie, Saturday,
Aug. 7, of typhoid fever, after an lllnees
of 5 weeks. Deceased was born April 12,
1892, In thLs state. Funeral notice later.
DIGMAN In thle city, at his late residence,
1017 East 13th st. North, H. C. Dlgman. An
nouncement of funeral later.
FUNERAL NOTICES.
BULLA! At the North Pacific Sanitarium,
August 6, Mary, beloved wife of Arthur B.
Bullay. Funeral services will be held to
day (Sunday) from the Zeller-Byrnes Com
pany's parlors, corner Williams avenjfe and
Russell street, at 2:30. Friends invited. In
terment at Rose City cemetery.
SAUNDERS Funera I of the late Brad 1 ey
Saunders will be held from Dunning, Mc
Entee & Gilbaugh's parlors, 7th and Pine
sts., Monday, August 9, at 1:30 P. M. ;
thence to Presbyterian Church, Sellwood,
where services will be held at 2:30 P. M.
Friends respectfuily Invited to attend. In
terment, Milwaukie Cemetery.
REAL Funeral services of the late Clara May
Real will be held at Dunning, McEtntee &
Gilbaugh's chapel, 7th and Pine sts. today
(Sunday) at 3 P. M. Friends respectfully
Invited to attend. Interment, Rose City
Cemetery.
DANDO Funeral of the late Minnie N. Dan do
will be held from Dunning, McEntee & Gll
baugh'0 parlors, 7th and Pine fits., today
(Sunday) at 2:15 P. M.; thence to Crema
torium, where services will be held at 3:30
P. M. Friends respectfully invited to attend.
SCHILLING Funeral services of the late An
drew Schilling will he held at Dunning, Mc
Bntee & Gilbaugh's chapel, 7th and Pine
sts., Monday, August 9, at 2 P. M. Friends
respectfully invited to attend. Interment,
Rose City -Cemetery-
M'COT In this city. August 5, Melancthon
McCoy, aged 07 years. The funeral services
wlil be held at Flnley's chapel at 1 P. M.
today (Sunday). Members of the G. A. R,
and friends Invited.
lyiraninr- McEntee SS Gilbaurh. Funeral
Directors, 7th and Pine, phone Main 4.
Lady Assistant. Office of County coroner.
KIWARf HOI.MAV CO.. Funeral direct
ors. 220 3d st. Lady Assistant. Phone M. 507.
J. P. FIN LEY & SON, 3d and Mndison.
Lady attendant. Phone Main 9, A 159V.
McENTEE-ERICSON CO. Undertakers:
lady assistant. 409 Alder. M. 6133.
EAST ftlDB funeral directors, successors
to T. to. uuniiing. inc. c os, u xozo.
ZELTJPTR-RYRVES CO.. Funeral Direct
ors. 273 Russell. Both phones. Lady assistant.
l.FRPH TTnriertaker.. 420 East Alder.
Phones East 781. B 1888. Lady assistant.
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
PBESIDEXT. Main SO.
BECRETABX. Mala 598,
AuctionSales
AT WILSON'S
' SALESROOMS
173-175 Second St. Cor. Yamhill
Holiday, Wednesday, 'Friday
Each Day at 10 A. M.
We will sell a fine assortment of furni
ture, etc.. consisting of parlor, library,
dining-room, bedroom, kitchen and office
furniture, in golden oak. birdeseye mapla
and mission oak. etc.; carpets, rugs, bed
ding, pictures and kitchen utensils, etc
J. T. WILSON, Auctioneer.
The Last Week of the Great
Closing-Out Sale of the
COVELL FURNITURE STOCK
At 186 First Street
Positively your last chance tr buy furn
ishings at HALF PRICE AND LESS.
The stock includes mahogany music cabi
net, mahogany and golden oak pedestal?,
bookcases, china closets, chafing dish
cabinet, also batchelor's cabinet in
weathered oak. record cabinet for disk
records, magazine racks, center tables,
cafe tables, hall seats and mirrors, medi
cine cabinets, shaving stands, brnsg cost ti
mers, brass and iron beds, folding beds,
a large stock of carpets, mattings, por
tiers, etc.. also a complete line of high
grade STEEL RANGES.
Don't delay If you can use any of th
above goods, as this will be your last
chance to buy thewe goods at legs thau
.cost at the Eastern factories.
J. T. WILSON, Auctioneer.
GROCERIES
"We are selling out in our RETAIL
GROCERY DEPARTMENT an assort
ment of fresh groceries, etc., front the
Nick Costa and Gibson stocks (bankrupt.
We also have GRANITE WARE. TIN
WARE. HARDWARE. LEATHER
GOODS, ETC. COME while the stock Is
fresh. Selling now at WHOLESALE
prices.
If you want CASH for your furniture,
call us up Main 163. A-4343.
J. T. WILSON, Auctioneer.
3 Ja&6.JiaKer:& Co
ON TUESDAY NEXT
We have received Instructions from Sirs.
T. R. Barnsley to sell the PARLOR OR
GAN and fina furniture, carpets and rugs
removed from her private home to BA
KER'S AUCTION HOUSE for conven
ience of sale, comprising HAMILTON
PARLOR ORGAN in oak case. Sleepy
Hollow rocker in GENUINE LEATHER,
several good parlor rockers, center tables,
large French plate mirror, folding Da-en-port.
DOUBLE PARLOR RUGS, dining
room suite in quarter-sawed oak, very
stylish Iron beds, complete with best
springs, silk floss and other mattresses,
feather pillows and comforters, several
fashionable dressers and chiffoniers. Ax
minster rugs, oak hall tree, oak pattern
linoleum. Jewel gas range, kitchen treas
ure and several other useful lots, also
Davenport, in oak frame, weathered oak
pedestal dining table, English breakfast
table, folding cots, bamboo furniture, etc..
on view tomorrow. Sale Tuesday at 10
o'clock.
ON THURSDAY NEXT
We shall have a select assortment or
household furniture, carpets, etc., re
moved from Sunnystde. SALE ON
THURSDAY NEXT AT 10 O'CLOCK.
Also very complete set of carpenter's
tools. STRANGERS and parties furnish
ing will save money by attending these
sales.
BAKER & SON. Auctioneers.
Office and Salesroom, 162 Park St.
A Reckless
AUCTION SALE
of Furniture
At 211 FIRST STREET
TUESDAY NEXT, at 10 A. M.
Fine furniture and other household
goods are coming in on us daily and we
are going to make a grand cleanup at
this sale. We have round and square
extension tables, steel ranges, iron oeds,
folding beds, dressers, chiffoniers, pretty
rockers, chairs, stands, pictures, clocks,
refrigerators, ROLLTOP DESK, GAS
RANGES, kitchen cupboard, treasure, and
many other articles no room to mention,
here. But come early. Best goods aold
first. Our other regular
Auction Sale
OF FURNITURE WILL BE
THURSDAY NEXT, 10 A. M.
AT 211 FIRST ST.
THE FORD AUCTION
CO.
AUCTION SALES
At Gilman's
128 Second Street. Bet. Wash
ineton and Alder
Tuesday, Aug. 10 at 10 A. M.
Friday, Aug. 13 at 10 A. M.
Auction sale of household furniture.
rugs, etc., from residence, aiso xo ciobe
all the Btock of gentlemen's silk ties,
shirts, handkerchiefs, etc., ladies under
wear, velvets, hosiery, skirts, gowns, etc.
Sales at 10 A. M.
S. L. N. OILMAN, Auctioneer.
Main 2473.
125 SOLID oak sideboard, 112.50; solid oak
extension table, $7.50; 6 solid oak chairs.
17 50 16 Ko. 8 Crescent cook stove, as
good as new, 8 ; $8.", Born steel range.
$40; good kitchen treasure, 2; 20 flat
top desk 64x36 In., 13.50; $35 mission
library table, geunlne Spanish leather top.
$15; hotel dresser. $5; bureaus, $6; chif
fonier, $6.50 ; folding beds. $5 ; refrig
erators, $7.50; rocking chairs, 75c to $15;
center tables. 25c to $10; carpets, rugs,
matting, linoleum, tents and camp furni
ture. We sell on the easy-paym-ant plan,
14 down and small monthly payments. We
can furnishe your house complete with
new or fln-a second-hand household goods.
If we haven't got in our stock what you
want we can get It for you at the whole
sale house; you can go there yourself and
select what you want. In that way you
can make a big saving. Call and look
over our immense stock. It will pay you.
WESTERN SALVAGE CO..
627, 629, 631. 633 and 635 Washington
St., cor. of 20th st.; & stores in one.
Main 1108 or A 3793.
All neighbors are requested to meet in W.
U. W- nail, l-s cieveiiL-i out.uA-.
August 8. at 2 o'clock sharp to attend the
funeral of our late neighbor. May Reals.
EDUCATED, refined young woman wants
position as mother's help or care of chil
dren; good home and 3 afternoons off;
wages no object. P 299, Oregonian.
WHAT have you to trade for eight fine build
ing sites adjoining East Jrvington? Farm
property or houae and lot acceptable. M
Oregonian.
SWELLEST B-room bungalow in Portland;
can be had for bargain; party going away;
fine river view; take Sell wood car to
Gratton's Grove.
SALESWOMAN for millinery dept.; A-l sal
ary to A-l saleswoman with practical ex
perience and references. AL 291, Oregonian.
MILLINER wanted at once; highest salary
paid to the right person; 8 months' sea
son guaranteed; In city: references re
quired. E 297. Oregonian.
WAITRESS First-class, at Mrs. Bennett's
store at 375 Yamhill st.; also woman to
cook hot cakes, eggs and toast.
FOR SALE! Bj ownr. cash corner gro
cery, established business, best location la
city; investigate. K 2&5, Oregonian.
WANTED Flat top office desk in f oofl At"
?i$ a pric. X 2JS4 fixavoufe '
r