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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1913)
vol?xii." w'o.uoa; CURRENCY FIGHT urn lint in RESULT IN DOUBT 1 f, t President Aroused at Proposed " Change in Y Measure and . Considers- Carrying Ques , tiori Out . InPublia Speech . WILSON WINS FIRST l ROUND IN HISVFIGHT Senators O'Gorman and Reed ." ' Vote for Reconsideration ; Vr V,bf fourrBank; Plan; If ' ' 'Wl tad Press iseWWe,! '' 5 .. -Washington, Nov. 7. President Wil ; on . won the first round In hit fight - today; to .secure th passage, of .' the v aiass-Owen eurrency bill, it passed - tot house. 'It cam when Senator Reed of Missouri-' and Senator oaorman of , New Tort Democratic member of the ' senate '-.- currency - committee, suddenly ' "switched" "and ; votea' to reconsider ,: provision? previously? adopted, limiting : the number of reserve banks to tour. - Senator Crawford, a Republican, also voted for the motion, and If carried. Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, the only other Democratic member of tne com mlttee to line up with the Republicans, . atiinil neat j ,''' i. i- " -V ... v. .--V ' '. immediately. after the motion :had carried, a substitute was introduced be- fore the committee, increasing ine num : Imp.nf rASafva bank to " seven, v Bup- ' porters of the administration vlewed , the- action of Reed and O'Gorman as an indication 'of wavering and confidently , pointed to statements of senate leaders that the decision calling lor a aemoc ra tio caucus, by which it was .hoped to 1 force the Glaas-Owen measure , through . th committee.:, should :"a wait : certain expected developments.'! -7-f; "," , s . President, Wilson discussed ' the cur rency situation today with his cabinet; v Later in' the day It was announced that he planned- conferences with-, senators . Kern, Wwls, Owen, Hoke Smith. Over man,-Hughel.r James and, possibly,' th three Democratic recalcitrants on ; the senate csrrener committee. : Senate leaders have informed, the president that : .there ) '-Ware :,.neerly.(- as many currency : pians w w mmm u there, were- member, Especially ,fon 'thn majority flder Most of the f mintfrlt members. V -was told, believed that tna vAMrtca pan -is goea .enougn' j;..-: President Wilson and. bis advise wer expected .J.) to .-decide- lateJodgy whether they can get the desired action in caucus: r The : president believes ' he " Can and Also: insists : that; he believe that tha Democrats eventually will ac eept ' nia views. not;, ne aeciarea. ha would put the entire currency mat .teruP to the people of the country " It .has been suggested that the presi U)entLak the country . Into ' bU contl denc retarding the currency, matter. - Some Of hi advisers, told: him the bej. way -would, be to accept an mvitstltn . and deliver an address on the subject ". in .soma middle' wastern city. . , CITY IS NOT TO RETAIN BONDS : FOR IE TAX SYSTEM - Chief .Deputy; Collectorf In ; r ternal k Revenue ' Gives : H is : ,Vjew'of'Uw,' ;- Although . it Is stated ' that the olty will hare to retain one per cent of the local improvement, water,, bridge and " other bfands for? the government as -a : part of . the "governmental income 'tax; City Treasurer Adams.-backed hv ChUt Deputy Collector of Internal ' Revenue , ttamsey, says mat - under the new law nd amount will be retained. : Outstanding at the present 1 time the city has $28,000,000 worth of bonds of various .kind and If it was required to retain one per cent it would mean that the clty would have to withhold for , the federal government one per cent of . the 11,500,000 which Is paid In interest i-yearly.:'. . Ki-",' ..Vi-h- a i While City Treasurer Adams " thinks . that under his Interpretation of the law municipal bonds are exempt, It is prob able that an opinion will be sought from City Attorney- La Roche. According to advices from Seattle; the City, attorney there has ruled that the city treasurer shall retain one per cent of all local lm provement, but no other municipal bonda.S'4';;: 5i"f:..:'.' (!.'4V: n !;V If 4tJ definitely established that the city will not retuin any amount on im provement bonds or others Issued by the city, It will mean; according to City Treasurer Adams, that municipal bonds will make exceedingly valuable invest ments, . Under the Income tax law; bonds Issued by corporations -and their hold ings are taxable. , - v , Many complications may arise If it is found that the city will have to retain a" percentage of only improvement bonds which are a direct lien against the property benefited by various Im provements for - which districts wwe rt'!.,.4t la stated that the City haa no mean of knowing which holders of bonds are subject to, the Inaome tax, for, , according to Its reading, all having an income f more than $3000 a year from all sources' are subject to, it term a Just how ' the - city is going to lesrn i whether a bondholder, haa an income of more than auuw a .year would, accord ing to ,Mr.,, Adams, prove pushing, 'if ' the. law, applies,. ';-:- , v..; :,-..; j. ,, : 1 Alfred Wallace, Scientist, X)Jes.-; . London, JCov.,7. Alfred Russell Wal lace, the great . English, scientist and Investigator of psychic phenomena,' died today at. Wlnboruc, aged 81. yaia. 1 nnn onu o iiui. wi ill NCON DIAZ JS ATTACKED BY ; PARTY OP MEXICANS; WOUNDS NOT SERIOUS General and Friends Attacked 'In Havana1 Boulevard; He Is5 . : Stabbed Twice, Slightly. (United Pnm Leaeed Wire.) v Havana, t ; Nov, . 7. Following -v last night's attack on him in the boulevard Maleeon, General Felix Dial was placed Under technical arrest today, charged with shooting Pedro VGuerrero.: who, ac cording to the account given ! by Dla' mends, was one of tne latter assail' ants.v . ,i ),' v Diss did not draw the weapon ha car rled In bis own pocket, but was sad to have used one handed to him by a a follower. . , T' ZrX,y- : ': Guerrero was shot through the abdo men and may die. Dlas' injurlea were slight v' - .,:-.:.':-. .-l--ts: y, The three' men arrested for , the at tack on Dial are all Mexicans, and tne police took it for granted that the two wao escaped were Of tne sam nation alitr. , irrv-:--,'..-- Dlas was walking out with Cecelto Ocon, who fled with him from - Vera cms, L,uts Maiaa, ' manager or tne tier ico City street car system, and a party Of other friend. '- " Tiey were sitting, chatting, at 10 p. m., on park benches In the Boule vard Maleeon, when . the quintet ! would-be assassins rushed' them from behlncLv-.;:' V". . ". The ' attack was so sudden that Dial had been -stabbed in the neck , and through the ear before either be or his companions had, time to resist,' - as tney jumped up, one of tneir as sailants fired a pistol almost In Diss's face, but '.one of his friends knocked the weapon. asida A few other ahots were fired by Diss's . followena, and perhaps one or two more by the at tacking party...?.-..., r The Dlas forces Were' getting the best of the right when the police reached tha spot. E Hangman Will Mot Operate on ,,;, Chinaman's . Neck. Next ; -Friday, , . a !""K i i of v ' '(lib. RnM.rt n TI.A TniM.. . Salens. - Or., .Nov. 7. Governor West announced today that he would commute the death sentence .ot' Lem Woon, the Portland Chinaman sentenced to be banged next Friday, to life Imprison' "A serious' doubt as to the man's 'guilt, has been raised." said the gov ernor. "A strong showing was made by both sides at. the hearing held here In connection with this matter, but so1 long as the doubt exists Ic Intend to com mute , the' sentence 'and r If the man is aullty he- will "be eunlshed by Imprison ment, and, if It should. ever be shown that he is' not guilty - his , life will be soared." . Lem Woon was convicted ror the mur der of Lee Tai Soy in Portland, March 7, 190J. Wee Geung was also indicted and convicted for the . same crime., but after carrying his case to the supreme court and getting a reversal and an order for a new trial he was permitted to return to China. . YIN HE PAYS $1000 Opium Smuggler Granted Par don-by: President Wilson " 4 " This Morning, (Washington Burets of The Journal.) Washington, Nov, 7 Senator Cham berlain was Informed this morning by tha president tnat ne nad Issued a pardon to . William Dunbar. Involved in . opium smuggling In Oregon about 20 years ago, on condition that he pay his fine of William Dunbar for more than 26 years has been a fugitive from Justice in China. He was tried and found guilty in the" Portland federal court - in ' ms of Smuggling opium and afterwards fled to China, He. had a store at Front and : Washington street. He Jumped his ball and went to Asls. "AND A THOUSAND YEARS ; SHALL. BE AS A , DAY" ' i , ' , v' ' , Los Angeles, Nov. , T.Mrs, , Jessie Standard Is plaintiff today in a dlvorcs action against Karl Standard, Pomona bank teller, who la serving ten years for embessllng $150,000, ' The suit Is based on Standard' conviction. . ,When her husband was convicted two years ago, Mrs, Standard said she would wait for his release, if It meant a thous and years. ;,: . ss i f, i - - - - - !, :. AMERICAN FLEET IS NOW ' IN -THE MEDITERRANEAN Gibraltar, Nov. 7.The American bat- tleahlpa Wyoming, Florida, Utah, Dela ware, Arkansas. Connecticut, Vermont, Kansas and .Ohio, "with the auxiliaries Solace, Celtic, Orion. Cyclops and Jason. passed the straits yesterday, bound for Mediterranean porta ' , , . .i-'-.f. t,. i, '.i in ii . i -i , r :,;: ' ' Taft's Securities )Vorth f 150,000. New Haven, Conn., Nov. 7. Called on for a list. of his taxable' securities, ix I'reSident Taft said he had. $1X0,000 worth. , ..-;,- - - ' LEM WOON MAY LIVE BY GOVERNOR'S GRAC DUNBAR'S EXILE TO END HUERTA REPORTED TO HAVE REJECTED III -II Held Meetina With Cabinet Last Night in Which It :Is Rumored Cabinet-Voted to Support Him in His Position. ' f, i ' PUNS TO BRING ARMY V UP TO ! 500,000 MEN Expected -Her Will Point? Out united States Has No Rjght to Interfere. : (United rreM Leased Wire.)' Mexico City. Nov. 7. That Praaidant Huerta decided.' at, a. Mexican rahin.t meeting last night, to reject President wnson's demand for hi retirement, wa reponea today. 'f-M . ; . It was said ha would bnint out .that the United States ha no legal right to mass such a request and he no right to grant it That he waa blannina to bring the Mexican army up to SOO.OOO men was also rumored. All this Infor mation was BUDDOSed to have been ivn out by Mexican government depart rrfent. but it could not be verified. i .. ..i I - XVUaon'B Cabinet Meeta. Washington, Nov. 7. Mexico was the sole topic of discussion today at the first regular meeting President Wilson ha had with his cabinet In three week. (Secretary of state Bryan admitted a much after tha conference was over. You can say," he said, 'that the Mexi can situation was discussed. No fur ther announcement can be made ' at present." . Asked why the president's emissary. John Lind, left Vera. Crus unexpectedly last night, to. turn up oday In the Mex. lean capital, the secretary .turned and walked . away without a- word. s Nevertheless, some of the news of the cabinet meeting leaked out Every phase of the situation in the southern repub lic wa gone Into. : . There were distinct difference of opinion among the cabinet members concerning the wisdom of per mitting General :- Carransa, the ' rebel leader, to import arm from this country into Mexico. On cabinet member re marked that these arm mta-ht :bs turned later against American troops. d ;i secretary s Bryan - waa understood to have expressed the opinion J tha't Presi dent JIuerta would eventually eliminate h tmselfM He. aald he Jel,levejathf or elghdiplomata tft jexico City are using meir innuence generally to aid the United States. He- counselled a -con-tinoance of America's present waiting policy. V He -was. unalterably " opposed, he declared, to armed. Intervention oy the' United States in . Mexico, except In defense of American lives, and he did not believe there were any ' endangered. CEULO POWER PROJECT AIDED BY GOVERNMENT Fifteen Thousand Dollars to ; Be . Spent in Making In vestigation, . (Wtihlngtori Bureau of Tb Journal.) Waahlngton, Nov. 7. Senators Cham berlain nd Lane have been Informed by Secretary of the Interior Lane that he has set aside 16,000 for Investigation of the Celllo power project above The Dalles In conjunction with the state, on plans proposed by State Engineer Lewis. The money is available immediately. riipnM'o nrniAiin f IL0UM 0 ULUIMHU COMPENSATION IS IN EFFECT NOW SAYS COMMISSION i r ' I - , ' " Will Ignore Opinion of Attor 'hey General Which . Gov--ernor West' Says Is Attack by State Official-" ,V "1 vi SPECIAL SESSION OF LEGISLATURE IS NEEDED Notices Must Be Filed by Em ployers and Employes ' as Originally Provided. 8alrm Bareaa of The Journal.) Salem. Or.. Nov. 7.- An attack by state officials on . the workmen' com pensation law even before the votes, which were overwhelmingly in favor of the meaaure, are. officially counted, li the lnterpreation Governor West puts upon the opinion given by Attorney Gen eral Crawford to State Treasurer Kay yesterday afternoon. In effect, the t torney general held that the act would not become effective before June, 1914. The matter is of such importance that Governor West said he would feel Justi fied In calling a special session of the legislature to correct any defects that might make the . law inoperative until next year if the opinion of the attorney general should be sustained by tne courts. After obtaining legal advice, Harvy Beck with. W. A.; Marshall and C. D. Babcock, who comprise the industrial accident commlslson, Issued a statement saying they would Ignore the attorney general's opinion, and would proceed to carry out the provision of the : law. They announced that employers will (Continued on page Four.t IBMPUCK E President Bush Admits It 1s Negotiating for Oakland-r - Sacramento "Electric, ' . (United Press Leaied Wire.) San Francisco, Cal., Nov. 7. That the Western Pacific railway intends to open negotiations for the purchase of the Oakland, Antloch & Eastern, the new electric, line from Oakland to Sacra mento, and Its subsidiary, the Nevada County-Narrow Gauge, if certain New York financiers will furnish, the money for the deal, was 'the admission " here today by BenJamln'F. Bush,, president of the GOuld line. ? . "Just now, there Is a certain hesita tion among . .investor and financial men," said Bush. "I am not a pessim ist and do not want to mske any de pressing" statements,, but we all know that, with the Balkan war, the Mexican situation, the tariff reductions and the pending currency bill to contend with, the men who ordinarily, finance rail road projects are hesitant . It might be aald that they, have tightened up a bit. .: "A for tha Oakland, Antloch A East ern,, I admit that It would be -a good line" for the Weetern Pacific to have. We could build onto it and make it an important adjunct But the purchase time Is ' Something I cannot discuss now." Representatives of Blair A Co. and Salomon A Co., New York bankers, are here ,with Bush to look over the situa tion.' ,-.- ... ' ' . , . ' :. FOR SACRAMENTO AN APPRECIATIVE MASTER! ' ' ' ' ' WEST UMATILLA PR01ECT APPROVED MONEY SET ASIDE , I, ' . s Secretary of - the' Interior Lane Signs Decrees for, First Unit of Big ' Irrigation' Project in m Jastern Oregon. ; WORK TO BE FINISHED BY DECEMBER, 1914 Land Company Agrees to Let Governemnt. Fix Size t)f Units; It Fixes Price.' Waahlngton, Nov. 7. Following a conference' with the new reclamation committee created to direct the work of the reclamation, service, Secretary of the Interior Lane has approved the first unit of the West ' Umatilla irrigation project and act aside $800,000 from the reclamation fund to carry on the Work, which la, to begin at once. The secretary also approved a decree under which the Oregon Land & Water Power Co., owning more than half of tha land In this unit will sell Its hold ings in sixes to be fixed by the secre tary of the interior,' the company being permitted to fix. the sale price. ' The. Northern Pacific, , which la also a large land owner in the fl rat unit haa agreed to let Secretary Lane fix both the size and he price of the units to be sold settlers. It Is hoped that by beginning work at once the -unit can be completed In December, 1914. , Secretary Lane promised that 1800,000 would be appropriated . for the develop ment of the first 10,000-acre unit of toe West Umatilla project ' at a ; gathering of Umatilla county citizens In.Hermls tbn last August while he was on tour (Continued on rag Two.) Democratic ..Chairman Urged ..to 'Accept , Ambassadorship -to r ranee. London, Nov. 7. William F. Mo- Combs, who as chairman of the Demo era tic national committee, managed President Wilson's- campaign, and Miss Dorothy Williams, sister of Mrs: Joseph Letter ' of ' Chlcsgo, were" married here today at 12:S0 o clock.' The Ceremony was very, simple, only 80 "guests, in cluding Ambassador Page, Being present Friends now believe that McCombs win accent the ambassadorship to France,' which President Wlfaon has held open for him for several, months. Mc Combs refused to discuss, the matter. BOYS CAN COMPETE FOR WEST POINT EXAMS Wi.liinrtsn. Nov. 7. ReDreaen tatl v Hawley will aoon hold 'competltlve ex amination - at 'a tlace to be announced. for candidates who wish to take the examination ror west roini, to ne neid at Vancouver barracks, .April 28. ' Hippopotami for Panama Canal. w Ban Pranrl.on. Nov ' 7. Ma lor T.. T.: Seaman, army medical corps, arrived from Panama, said he had advised the canal authoritlea to import hippopotami to eat excess vegetation. . M'COMBS MARRIED POST OFFERED AGAIN WAGE LAW : L IS T Judge Cleeton Holds Legisla ' ture Delegated No Power of Legislation to Commission. Circuit Judge Cleeton this morning upheld tha constitutionality of the min imum wage law. This is' the act passed by the last legislature giving an indus trial welfare commission, created by It, power to ' regulate the houra of work, wages and working conditions of wom en and minprs employed In various eg? pacltles in Oregon. ' : . , Under this law a ruling was made by the commission establishing a minimum wage of $8.4 for women employed In factories, to become effective November 10. . A permanent restraining order was asked by Frank Stettier, paper box man ufacturer. Judge Cleeton's decision de nies this order. The case will be carried on appeal to the supreme court of the state, according to notice given by C. W. Fulton, ' attorney for Stettier. - The declaion will be far-reaching be cause it Is the first Judicial affirma tion of the law's constitutionality and rulings' as to the" employment o wo men and minors in stores, offices and telephone : exchanges will be affected. Similar legislation haa been passed in California, Washington and several other states and the welfare commis sions of these states have been esgerly awaiting the decision. Upholds Constitutionality. Judge Cleeton held that legislation affecting the 'wages of women is within the police power of the state, that it does not, as complained ' by , Stettier, delegate legislative power to the com mission and It conference committees, and that it does' not deprive the em ployer .. of . a proper right ; of ;. private contract.'- ". .,;' . "The objects ' and purposes of the statute, being passed for the general welfare,- must necessarily have ' a .lib eral construction," said Judge Cleeton, "and by considering this statute from this standpoint It is my opinion that the regulation of , the minimum wage for women and minors, a announced In act. is " within tha police power of the state, and is, therefore, constitutional. . "Having reached , this , conclusion. It necessarily eliminates from this contro versy many of the -contentions of able counael for- the plaintiff, based upon other grounds. It is only necessary to considers two other questions; whether the legislature has attempted to dele gate power of legislation.' to this com mission. ; ' -' ' "If it has done So,' If has exceeded it power and the act would be abortive and necessarily . fall. . , yowrei JTot Belegatea. t " ' "The reasons given by able counsel for the 'plaintiff in his argument that .the legislature has attempted to dele gats power or legislation, are that ir left to. the. commission it delegated to tha (Continued on Page Two.)- THEY MUST HELP, NOT T, CURRENCY BILL Tells Them Citizenship, Not . Partisanshipj . Needed; Has Words of Praise for Bill.-; New Tork. Nov., 7. Making an Im promptu speech in reply to that of A. Barton Hepburn, president of the Chase National bank, Jacob H. , Schiff. ..the great . financier, : told .members of tha Chamber or Commerce that the currency problem must be met 'quickly and as good citizens, not partisans. "I ' think a great mistake is being made, especially in the east. said Mr. Schiff. "That la, . maintaining the at titude that if we can't get what we want In ' currency legislation, ' we would rather have no change. ' The pending bill has so much good In It that to say it is all bad Is npt statesmanship, but partisanship." ' 1 1 - Notwithstanding Mr. scnirrs warn ing the , chamber . adopted . Hepburn's resolution to send a special committee to Washington to Influence the-cur rency legislation. Explaining a statement attributed to htm,' that the country would face a serious situation unless currency reform were speedily enacted, Mr. 8chlff said: '" do not mean that anything like a financial panic or a crisis is in sight The money situation Is likely to be more comfortable next year. "But if currency reform Is not soon enacted there Is likely to develop a feel In a- of disappointment and discour agement, followed by an extended period Of depreasion, which may result, politi cally and economically. In a very un aaUsfactory state of affairs." - Bankers Invite Wilson. f Cleveland. Ohio. No.1 7. Invitation to President Wilson to address a meeting of middle west bankers here -was tele graphed to' Washington this afternoon by the Cleveland Chamber of Commerce. COMMISSION .SUSPENDS- .21,000 TARIFF RATES commerce- commission . announced- this efternoon the suspension" until Marcii 1 loll ahnnt (S1 O0O tariff ratna tA K. Vallrnaila In anotinna Miwny) by . advance- rate cases In tha ' eastern part, of tne country, investigations oi the reasonableness of the advance ito begin here .Nov.,, I , si. v. V" k: i Women Lawyers Admitted,' San Francisco, ' Nov. 7. Miss Mar guerite Ogderv a daughter of Superior Judge Ogden. and Mrs. Annette Aiianm were aranted permission hfru tolas' to practice lSw in the l"nltl tatrx courts of the-northern district of CaUiorr.'a. MINIUM consilium CIRCUIT COUR RULING UUR FIGHTING AVERTED IN INDIANAPOLIS BY ARBITRATION Following,; Rejection of Pro posal Made Strikers by. the Streetcar . Company;; .Com-. pany Agrees to Arbitrate. ;; - ; f MILITIA AND POLICJi ; C. ' : , SYMPATHIZE WITH MEN Attempts to Operate, Cars Witij Strikebreakers Prove to Be Hopeless.- , (Called Frt Laed Wirt.) ,. Indianapolis, Nov. 7. The street car' strike here seemed all but won this aft ernoon. In the way 'of better wages and working conditions, it was "recog nised that the men might not get alt they want, but It waa practically certain that they would get what they asked arbitration. ( ' v At. the beginning of the struggle his men did not walk out President Robert Todd declared, of their own will, but because they were coerced Into doing So by outside agencies. He swore he would never accept arbitration. : : Within 12 hours -not a'-wheel was turning on his system. Cars stalled in downtown streets could not even get back to the barns. .--o . '. - Polio Xefoss to Act . : 5-i . - - Todd demanded ' police protection. Chief Hyland . ordered - policeman to go out with tha. cars as guards over .the strike breakers. The policemen turned In their shields Instead. The sheriff . summoned7 an army Of citisens to serve is special deputies. Not a corporal's guard of them respond ed, v They- were 111 or their business pre vented, they said, or did not explain at all. . . ' ' - While this was going ' on attempts were made at Intervals to move .cars. Thay all failed and as a result . of them four men were killed, 30 or 40 injured and scores arrested. ' Finallv Oovernor Ralaton : called' Out (Continued on Page Six.) BIG. ENDOVMENt-FOR IS AVAILABLE AT ONCE notion rarKer,v rormer nesi dent..6f.Waila Walla, Re vokes' f Bequest, Makes Gift. Hollon Parker, one of the best known pioneers of the Walla, Walla country, now a resident of Portland, has, accord-. Ing to a dispatch received today from Walla Walla, endowed to Whitman col lege $50,000 for the. establishment of a aeparimeni -in economic ana ousinesa The endowment; Waa. forlglnally pro- . vlded for by - Parker ,ln his will, which ; would have been in- force oply after his , death.: In order' to settla up the affairs of the defunct Walla, Walla JFlre Insur. snce . company, in which n wag! In volved, thi will wa revoked. .Parker says, and . tha claim : of .Whitman eol- lege to a tract of nearly 1000 acres pf the . best wheat land in Walla Walla county '.was .-.compromised by a gift ' made -at once, of tha else named. H-.llon Parker, now past 80 year of age. Is almost bedfaat at his home. 1SJ Seventeenth . atreet Coming, to Port-r land ejKht years ago to attend the Lewis and Clark exposition, ne was laaen in. and on account of this and hi advanced -age, he has never been able to to go back to the city that he was so 1nstru mental In building up. .' . . - 'The endowment.' it la announced, has " been accepted by the trustees of the college, and will be used to establish the Parker, professorship of economics and business. It will make possible in the ' (Continued on Page Sixteen.) Want Ad News- Classification 85. ; .- v f WANT to trade S H, P. l-phase A.J C. motor for .2 H. P, slngla-. . phase. ' K-900. Journal. v . OlaasiflcaUon TS. , 7 NICELY furnished 'rooms with board : ; home-like, home cooa ; ' ing. 5B 6th st. - - ' ' ClassUWtloa SO. ; i; BLACKSMITH" shop for ' rent, tools and stock fr sale; best country location in Oregon, ror particulars write Ira A, PJlklng ton. Brockway. Or. 1 . ! cnasstfloatloa I. ' J. - , "ONE team,' 7 and years old,"-. ' weight 2250, gentle; price 1 1 SO , with, harness. Owner, 102 Tenino sve.,'.8eHwood. n JLI' t'u ni Olaastfloatioa 43. :. , ; ' MODERN S room apt. with sleep- ' ' Ing porch? free pnoneB and i. .vator service; aalklng distance. Buck apnrtments, 107 N;' gist t Classifieatioa W. "J WE buy. 'sell and exchange itrw and second hand furnluire nf all kinds.' Phone Mr.4"j;l. Ii,l .Auction A Com. Co.. 9i S i Classifieatioa 19. "GRADING outfit, all togeder -r separate, or trd for e.iHirn farm. i7P- Harrison, M.i.m 1 " J 1 i ' FraeticaUr -v w-t ' pr.4 in the c.. r t ' ot 1 ne J" '' " ' 1 1 ' - piaus sl I fl' t. WHITMAN COLLEGE