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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1906)
THE MORXIXG- OREGOXIAIf, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1906. it OREGON A.O.U.W. IS NOT IMPAIRED Trouble in the East Not Felt By the , Order in Oregon, Officials Say. EACH STATE INDEPENDENT Local Members Assert That Jurisdio tion !n This State Is Prosperous and Will Continue to Meet AU Its Oblisations. In epite of the financial troubles of sev eral of the Eastern lodges of the Ancient Order of I'nlted Workmen, and conse quent defections in the ranks, prominent officials and workers in the Oregon juris diction of that order positively and em phatically assert that the standing of local lodges have In no way been im paired, and that the Oregon jurisdiction is more than ever fully equipped and prepared to take care of lis obligations and members. Within the past few months reports from Eastern jurisdictions have shown that several of them are In a bad way. In fact, the A. O. U. W. of Wisconsin has gone into bankruptcy: Indiana, New York. Ohio and several other states have announced their inability to meet their death loes, and the latest to fall into this line is the jurisOiction of Illinois. It has been admitted there that the organi zation in that state has been unable to pay Its obligations for the past five months and oflicials of the grand lodge of Illinois have had no hesitancy in eay ing that tho necessarily increased as se?wments have brought out loud and vigorous protests, and that many of the members have either withdrawn or threa tened to do so. Order Was Too Generous. Generosity and liberality in the matter of ternis of policies, together with a high death rate, is said to have been at the bottom of the financial difficulties in Illinois. Meetings of the supreme lodge of the state have recently been held in Chicago for the purpose of formulating Koine plan of relief and continued ex istence of the state organization, but so far nothing definite has been announced. IeK-al members of the order of A. O. V. W. look upon the Illinois incident, as well as others, as the inevitable result of the recent action of the supreme lodge in making each jurisdiction practically stand on its own feet, and this action is con ceded to have been of distinct advantage to the local jurisdiction. One of the pro minent members of the order who. how ever, does not wish his name to be used, said yesterday: "Illinois is one of probably 10 or 12 jurisdictions that are now in the serious predicament of not being able to take care of their obligations, but this In no manner affects the standing of the A. O. IT. W. in Oregon. This situation may be summed up and explained in this way:' prior to the meeting of the supreme lodge of the order, held In Montreal last June, a general as.essment was made on all members to cover deth losses in other words, if a member belonging to a New I'ork lodge died the members of the Ore gon jurisdiction had to share In the pay ment of the death claim. Oregon, like many other states thought this was an Injustice, since while many of the juris dictions belong In what is termed tho low rate class, that is a low death rate class, yet they were put on the same plane as the high death rato jurisdictions and consequently had to bear an unjust burden. Kadi State Stands Alone. , When the supreme lodge met this mat ter whs brought up and It was finally provided that thereafter each jurisdiction shall pay its own losses, aside from, the fart that each jurisdiction would con tribute an assessment of 15 cents per member towards a fraternal fund, which could be used towards the relief of such j jurisdictions as could, not alone fulfill their obligations. "Yes. this has the effect of taking away a good deal of the national featuro of the order. The only ties binding the jurisdictions together now are those aris ing out of fraternal brotherhood and the actions of the grand lodge. These latter, however, are limited, being confined al most entirely now to the transmission of the passwords and the handling of the fraternal fund. Hitherto the supreme lodge handled the reserve fund of each jurisdiction, but now this has been placed within the hands of the jurisdiction Itself. To a very lnrge extent the A .O. U. W. now consists of state organiza tions acting almost entirely as independ ent units. "This; of course, is a biff benefit to us. ITnder the old way we would have had to Ktep In and help such Jurisdictions as Wisconsin and Illinois, while there is but little possibility of their ever having to help us. Oregon is more than self-supporting: wo have a good sized surplus on hand. It Is growing constantly and we have a very low death rate." Family Trunk Precedes Dr. Short to Coast Wllh HI. Wife and Bnby, MlnUtrr Leaps From Train, Thinking Wearing; Apparel Left Behind. REV. F. BUKGETTE SHORT, pastor of the Taylor-Street Methodist Church, fooling run down from over-exertion In his pastoral duties. yesterday started for Gearhart to take a muoh-needed rest. Dr. Nhort t still In Tortland, but his trunk Is now rer-reentinc the Short family at Gearhart. Pr. and Mrs. Short and the haby made a flying exit from the train when it started from the Tortland Union IVpot, believing that their trunk had been left behind. After they had alighted they found that they were the ones who had been left lchind. and not the trunk. They were ail on board the morning train for Astoria when Pr. Short became uneasy about the trunk. He made way to the baKRage-car and was told that his trunk was not there. Now, that trunk contained clothes for the baby. Admitted ly, a baby without plenty of clothes Is a serious charge, so when Ir. Short re turned to his wife they held a hurried consultation. They decided that the baby must have rloth, and decided to defer their trip. Hy fhis time the train for Astoria was speeding down the yards, hut Dr. Short grabbed the baby, assisted his wife in maklnu tho "darlr.? Jump, and they all landed safe and sound without a scratch. Dr. Short was not in a too pleasant frame of mind when he entered the bag-iraKe-room at the depot and demanded to know why the trunk had not been put on the train. He was told that the banjiaso and its contents were speeding: on towards ;earhart. The family reunion with the trunk will take place today at liearhart. Burglars Along Columbia Slough. Burglars were at large along Columbia Slough Tuesday, and several houses and hunters' cabins were entered. The police were notified yesterday of the robbery of the Repp residence, from which consid erable jewelry and $45 cash were taken, and Detectives Hill and Joe Burke were assigned to investigate. W. L FINLEY GOES EAST Famous Oregon Ornithologist Will lecture Before Bird Societies. Mr. and Mrs. WilliaflU. Flnley left yesterday for New York, and will be ab sent for two months. Mr. Flnley will at tend the annual meeting of the National Association of Audubon Societies, and as president of the Oregon Audubon socie ties will represent the Bird Protective Association of the Pacific Coast. Mr. Flnley will also attend the annual meeting of the American ornithologists, to be held at Washington November 13, and will deliver an address of unusual scientific interest on the life and history of the California condor. This lecture will be illustrated with 100 slides, taken from .life. The securing of pictures of this bird by Mr. Flnley and Mr. Bohlman was a remarkable feat, as the photographing of the condor was. never before accom plished. It was only after many hard ships and dangers that the pictures were secured. Mr. Flnley will lecture in Detroit, Phil adelphia, Boston, New York and Man chester, and will fill a number of con tracts with Eastern magazines. CHEAP BURGLAR REMEDY Portland Bank Offers a Solution That Puts Fear to Flight. - ' The large fire and burglar-proof safe deposit vault of the Oregon Trust & Sav ings Bank, Sixth and Washington streets, is attracting no end of attention, and it is safe to say that since it was thrown open to the public, that many who kept valuable papers, jewels, etc., at home and later placed them In the vault have slept with perfect ease of mind. The vault, which was built after ex amining the largest and most modern vaults in the United States, has heavy re inforced 26-inch concrete walls, steel lined, with electric wiring to show the slightest tampering, and as an extra pre caution a watchman patrols the bank night and day. As a special inducement the bank has announced that renters of boxes in the big vault may secure 14 months service for the prree of 12 months, providing the box, which costs $4 per year and up. Is secured before November 1. They also state that after November 1 this rare offer will never be made again. WOOLEN MILL WILL OPEN Ross Plant at Sellwood to Start Ope ration December 1. Announcement was made yesterday that the plant of the Ross Wool Manu facturing Company at Sellwood will be gin operations December 1, with a force of about 40 employes. Within several months after the plant has been started the force will be increased to 75 or 100 men. The factory at Sellwood represents an investment of about $100,900, and will manufacture woolens. Thomas Ross, who is president of the company, came to Portland a year ago last April from Las Vegas, N. M., where he had engaged in the wool business for years. Las Vesas ceased to be a wool center because of the building of . a. new railroad, which turned the business to other critics. Mr. .Ross set about to find another lo cation, and . decided upon Portland. He believes that this city is destined to be one of the greatest wool centers In the world. - He at first intended to install a large wool-scouring plant. Little tiirl-Hies of Burns. OREGON CITY. Or.. Oct. 24 (Special.) The 4-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Foumal. of West Oregon City, who was fatally burned while playlns about a bonfire In a hopyard near Mount Angel, three weeks ago, died this after noon at tho home of her parents. The child was frightfully burned and its rVl covery was never looked for. Will Study Designs and Color Theory A class in design and theory of color will open on Fridy night at 7:30 at the Y. W. C. A., corner Sixth and Oak. under the instruction of Miss Roma McKnight. For several years Mies McKnight has been devoting herself to the study of these subjects at the New York School of Art. at Columbia University and also abroad. . .. Longshoremen's Strike Broken. SAN PEDRO Cal., Oct. 24. The The effect of Scott's Emulsion on thin, pale children is magical. It makes them plump, rosy, active, happy. It contains Cod Liver Oil, Hypophosphites and Glycerine, to make fat, blood and bone, and so put together that it is easily digested by little folk. ALL DRUGGISTS: 50c. AND Sl.OO. Popular Approval Ghirardelli's Ground Chocolate has received the endorsement of two generations and is today in high favor with hundreds of thousands of persons who appreciate its peculiar delicacy of flavor and satisfying goodness. These are good reasons why you should try it. Ask yur grocer for it Be sure that you get it. Ghirardelli's Ground Chocolate HE PORTLAND, OR. ErBOFKAX PLAN MODERN KE8TACBANT. COST ONE MILLION DOLLARS. I h oteloreqon CORNER SEVENTH 2 Portland's New and Modern Hotel. Rates $1 per Day and Up. 2 i European Plan. Free Bus. - WRIGHT-DICKINSON HOTEL PERKINS Fifth and Washington Streets PORTLAND, OREGON EUROPEAN PLAN Booms. S1.00 to $3.00 Per Dor According to Location. J. F. IAVIES. President, St. Charles Hotel CO. (INCORPORATED) Front and Morrison Streets, PORTLAND, OR. EUROPEAN PLAN ROOMS 50c TO $1.50 FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION strike of the longshoremen, which has been dragging along for several months, was practically Broken last night when, at a meeting- of the Longshoremen's Union, 40 of the members withdrew from the union and declared that they would seek their old positions on the docks here. It is 'probable that the old meu will be reinstated. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. Or., Oct. 24. Maximum temperature. 62 degrees; minimum. 4S. River reading at 8 A. M., 1.6 feet. Change In last 24 hours, 0.3 feet. Total precipi tation, 5 P. M. to 5 P. M., trace. Total pre cipitation since September 1, 1900, 3.52 Inches. Normal precipitation since Septem ber 1, 1006, 4.05 inches, or excess of .97 of an inch. Total sunshine, 18 minutes; possible, 10 hours 36 minutes. Barometer (re duced to sealevel) at 5 P. M., 30.21 inches. PACIFIC COAST WEATHER. 41 Baker City -Bismarck Boise Eureka Helena Kamloops," B. C; North Head ...... Pocatello Portland Hod Bluff ... Roseburg Sacramento .... Salt Lake City. . . San Francisco.... Spokane Seattle Tatoosh Island.., Walla Walla 6j0.00 B4;0.00 4(.00 4W. NW Cloudy. ICltar. NW -JCloudy. OSjO.OO 54:0. Ooj ejo.oo lit)' T. I 4N. ir-loudy. ICloudy. Idoudy. ICloudy. ICloudy. ICloudy. ICloudy. ICloudy. ICloudy. ICloudy.- Pt Cloudy ICloudy. Rain. IRaln. ICloudy. 10W. 24IS. !)S!O.00 T. stWitxn 4 O.U( "rtlo.ooj TfliO.oo;: 4!SW. 4jS. 6jN. 4W. 4S. ' 4INB KiiW.. 5810.001 20IS. 30 S. 6sio.ni : 5'0.8S 64 T. 6W. SS. Trace. WEATHER CONDITIONS. PORTLAND. Or.. Oct. 24. A storm of considerable strength is central over West ern British Columbia, and its Influence Is bring felt as far south as Northwestern Oregon. High winds occurred during the afternoon In the Sound country and along the Washington coast, and light rain has fallen as far south as the Columbia River. Storm warnings for this disturbance were ordered at all seaports in Washington at 7:.t0 A. M. The indications are for rain Thursday in this district, with high southerly winds along the coast and fresh southerly winds in the interior. FORECASTS. Forecast made at Portland at 8 P. M., for 28 hours ending at midnight, Thursday, October 25. Portland and vicinity Rain, freBh south erly winds. Western Oregon and Western Washington -3 3 WIND. 2. j C - r- 3 MS 3 r O O j 3 3: ? ftUDQUAftTEKS -Mi TsUliJII All C8KHEICIU rum EM Special rates made to families and single gentlemen. The in an agemenj will be pleated at all times to ifaow rooms and - give prices. A mod era Turkish bath es tablishment In the hotel. H. C BOWERS. Manager. AND STARK STREETS. HOTEL CO., Props. Xlrst-Clu. Check Bestnnnuit Connected With Hotel. C O. DAVIS, gee. ud Troaa, Rain, fresh southerly winds interior and high southerly winds along the coast. Eastern Oregon. Eastern Washington and Trfflho Ralp, frsh southerly breeze. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES "Rooms," "Room and Board." "Honi keepinr Rooms." "Situations Wanted.' IS words or less, 15 cents; 16 to 20 words, SO cents; 21 to 25 words, 25 cents, etc Mo dis co ant for additional Insertions. UNDER ALL OTHER HEADS, except "New Today, 30 cems for 15 words or less; 14 to 20 words. 40 cents: 21 to 25 words. 60 cents, etc. first Insertion aoh additional Insertion, one-half; do further discount un der on month. "NEW TODAY fcaujre measure a rate), 15 cents per line, first insertion; 10 cents per line for each additional Insertion. ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS, ad dressed care The Oreiconlan. and left at this office, should always be Inclosed in sealed envelopes. No stump is required on such letters. The Oreg-onlan will not be responsible for errors in advertisements taken throueh ths telephone. AUCTION SALES TODAY. - By J. T. Wilson at salesroom, 208 First street, at 10 A. M.. groceries. J. T. Wilcon, auctioneer. At Gilman'3 auction rooms. 413 "Washington street at 10 o'clock A. M. S. L. N. Oilman, auctioneer. . Today at Baker's auction rooms, corner Alder and Park streets: furniture, etc. Sale at 10 o'clock. Baker & Son, auctioneers. ' MEETING NOTICES. MACCABEES, PORTLAND DIVISION, NO. 1 Will give a whist party and danco Thursday evening,' October 25 in K. of P. Hall, llth and Alder sts. Refreshments. Ad mission IS cents. Friends are invited. E. M. LANCE. R, K. COLUMBIA LODGK, 'NO. 114, A. F. & A. M. Special communication this (Thursday)- evening at 7:30 o'clock. Work fn F. C. degree. All F. C. Masons invited. B. S. PAGUB, Secretary. WASHINGTON CHAPTER. NO. 18. R. A. M. Special convocat Ion this (Thursday) evening, October 25, lOrm. at 7:30 o'clock. Masonic Hall, Rurkhard building. P. M. and M. E. M. d?rees. Visitors welcome. By order B. H. p. E. E. SHARON, Secretary. OREGON COMMANDERT No. 1, K. T. Special conclave this evening at S P. M. Order of the Red Cross. Visiting Sir Knights courteously invited. W. 8- MACRUM, Recorder. WOODMEN OF TH 10 WORLD All members of Portland ("amp. 107, are requested to as spmhle at Flnley 's Chapel this afternoon at (1 :30 P. M., sharp, to attend the funeral of our late neighbor. George G. Johnson. Mem bers of eister camps cordially Invited to at tend. JAMES DUNBAR. Con. Com, . HERMAN St 'HADE, Clerk. Mc NICHOLAS Born to tho wife of R. T. Mr Nicholas, a 9-pound girl. Mother and child doing very well. DIED. LABBE At ner late residence In this city. 5S2 Myrtle St., Portland Heights, Louise Labbe, widow of the late Antolne Labbe, aged 71 years. Notice of funeral here after. FUNERAL NOTICES. HESS The funeral of Mrs. Barbara Hess will be held today at 2 o'clock In the First German Reformed Church, corner of Tenth and Stark sts. Burial at River View cemetery. WEIR The funeral services of Anna E. Weir will be held at Finley's chapel at 10 . A. M., Friday. Oct. 26. Friends invited. Interment, Rlverview. JOHNSON The funeral services of George G. Johnson will be held at Flnley'a chapel at 1:30 P. M.. Thursday (today). Friends invited. Interment, Lone Fir cemetery. DOCK ARTY In this city. Oct. 23. 1906. at his late residence, 580 Second st., Arthur James Dockarty, aged 47 years. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in vited to attend the funeral services, which will be held at the Portland Cre matorium at 2 P. M. today. WILSON Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services of Madge Wilson, which will be held at Flnley'a chapel at 3 P. M. today (Thursday). Interment. Lone Fir. BRITCK At residence. 526 Lovejiy street, Oc tober 24. 1906. K atherine Bruck. aged 65 years. Mother of Mra. Frank Hlllecke Lizzie and F. P. Bruck, of this city. Funeral will take place from residence, Friday, October 2. at 8:15 A. M.. thence to St. Joseph's Church, Fifteenth and Couch streets, at 8:30 A. M. Interment Mt. Calvary Cemetery. Friends respectfully invited. COFFIN October 23. 1906, Isaac Coffin, aged 8-1 years. Friends and acquaintances are re spectfully . invited to attend the funeral eervt ces tod ay ( Th ureday ) at 10 A. M . at Dunning, McEntee & Gllbaugh'a Chapel Seventh and Pine streets. Interment Lone Fir Cemetery. DUNN IN. MUNTRB OILBACGlt. So, feasor ta Dunnlnc Campion, undertaken tmd embalmers: modern In everr detail; 7th and Pin. Fbone Main 430. Lady aaaistaat. EDWARD HOLM AN. Co.. Funeral Director, fie Id at. Lady assistant. Phone M. 507. J. P. FINLEY SON. Funeral Directors, No. Ml 4 st or. Madison. Phone Malm ft. T. 0. DUNNING. Undertaker. 414 East Aider. Lady assistant. Phono East fit. ZELXJER-BYRNES CO- Undertakers. Em palmer. 273 BoaaeU. East 104. Lady a'. ERICSON UNDERTAKING CO.. 40O Aide t. Lady assistant Phone Mala ClSS. PIANO STUDIO LOUIS H. BOIL PARLORS 9 AND 10, 842 H WASHINGTON street, la now open for reception of pupil. A- AMUSEMENTS. Heilfg Theater Phono Mala L TonlRtit. 8:15 o'clock. KM., Sat. Nights. Speciftl-Prlc. Matinea Saturday. J . LOUS JAMES, Supported by Nellia McHenry-Norman Hackatt, 6hakespeare' Delightful Comedy. "The Merry W ive, of Windsor." Erenlng Prices. 25e to $1.50. Mat.. 25c to fl. Seats selling tor engagement Helllg Theater. Seat Sale Tomorrow BOX OFFICE HEIL.IO THEATER, 14th and WashJnlgtion. IXEBLER AB CO.'S PRODUCTION. "In The Bishop's Carriage" AT HEIL1Q THEATER Sunday, Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday Nights, Oct. 2S, 29, 30, 31. Special Price Matinea Wednesday. Channlng Pollack's Faultless Play from Marian Mlchelson's Great Novel. Vivid. Realistic. Thrilling. The All-Star Cast is Still ld on hy Charming, Captivating JESSIE BUSLEY WHO IS AIDED AND ASSISTED BY Byron Douglas, James Keane. Bam Reed, Malcolm Bradley, Harry Ford. Rose ytinge, Mary Fabex, Kate Jepson, JLavinla Shannon and Other Important Flayers. SUMPTUOrS SCENBRT. ENTRANCING EFFECTS. EVENING PRICES Lower floor, except last three rows, SI. 50; last S rows, J1.00; balcony, $1.00, T5c 50c; gallery,. 33c, 25c. MATINEE PRICES Lower floor, $1.00, 75c; balcony, 75c, 50c; gallery, 35c 25c. Baker Theater Permanent horn ot the famous Baker Stock Company. AU this week Matinee Saturday the cel. ebrated American character play "UP YORK. STATE." Evening prices 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c Matinee 15c, 25c. Next week A grand production of "The Sorceress." EMPIRE THEATER . Main 117.. Milton W. Seaman, Manager. Playing the big Stalr-Havlln Eastern road attractions. Tonight all week a magnificent produc tion of the grand religious drama . . "THE HOLY CITY. - Regular Empire prices Evenings, 10c, 20c, 80c. Matinee. 10c 20c Matinee Saturday. Mext attraction '"Dora Thorne. The Grand James Casey and I.e clair Maggie. Charles A. Xoder. Cliff Dean Co. ' The Tnscano Brothers Master Harold Hon. G randiscope. Week of Oct. 22. THE TIDBEAIX ZOUAVES. STAR THEATER Week of October 32. Phone Main 6496 Toe Allen Stock Company presents "THE MAN FROM MEXICO" Matinees Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays and Sundays at 2:30 P. M. Prices, 10c and 20c. Every evening at 8:15 o'clock. Prices, 10c, 20c and 30c. LYRIC THEATER WEEK BEGINNING OCTOBER 22. "The New Partner" A STORY OF LABOR VERSUS CAPITA!, IN FOUR ACTS. NEW TODAY. IT'S GOOD We issue 6 per cent certlflcates for one or more yeare, - secured by first mortgage, deposited In trust, interest semi-annually. Northwestern Guarantee & Trust Company Lumber Exchange Building (2d. Floor) , S. E. Cor. 2d and Stark Streets. Good Buy See that 7-room modern house and lot, fSOx 100, on East Everett. Price $2750. Will rent for $2-. 50. Terms to suit. J. H. Heilbronnet 6 Co. 510 Lumber Exchange Bldg., 2d and Stark. ED. O. MAYOR. Mgr. BARGAIN Lot and seven-roomed -modern residence on Corbett street, South . Portland. Must be sold. Donald Macleod, 46 Concord Block. TWO EXCELLENT BUYS. 50 full lots, center of Peninsula, Bull Run water, adjoining lots sell' ing for $250. Price, $6000. 4 acres, Portland Boulevard, near Piedmont, for $3600. G. H. VAN H0UTEN, 320 Lumber Ex. Phone Main 275. $4250 No. 3S5 N. 23d St., near Thurman. New residence and lot 50x95, fronting east. One half cash, balance easy payments. This Is certainly a barbaln. Frank C. Baker Room 12 Hamilton bids;. Main 685. Finest Platting Property to be had around the city, close in, West Side, consisting of 34 acres. About 100 lots graded and ready for the market, Lots will retail to $2500. Sightly. Beauti ful. For particulars Inquire of J. FRANK PORTER 222 Washington st., upstairs. McCUSKER-KEADY INVESTMENT COMPANY 307 FAIUNO BIDO. PHONE MAIN 1258. STOCKS, BONDS. REAL ESTATE AND TIMBER IANDS. SEE TJS FOB INVESTMENTS. ACREAGE Over 20 acres on O. W. P. line, close in; all ready for platting, high, level, with a magnificent view, and 100 per cent profit in sight If sold in lots. See us for price and terms. WHITING & ROUNTREH, eia Ablngton Building. FOR SALE? 75 SHARES OF STOCK OF THB Booth, Kelly Lumber Company, of Sugene, Or., par value 1100 per share. Addrese M. J. Crawford, Hotel Belmont, 42d treet and paxk avenue. New Tork. OLD GOLD. JT5WELRT, BOUGHT, MADS over, exchanged; diamonds, pieclous stone loose and mounted; watchea. Jewelry, re paired. Uncle Mftrs. Jefrelnr. 14S Sd-Alder. GEORGE BLACK. JT7BLIC ACCOUNTANT, 818 Worcester Building, Phone Pacific 1807. ORIENTAL IVOR. 148 TH ST. MEXICAN DnWDWOTK t. i"EW TOD AT. YOU WILL, HAVE TO if you want to get in on this New Tract to be offered for sale for the first time today, begin ning at 8 o'clock. Two other large tracts sold like "Hot Cakes" Better be sure to get a finger in the pie this time. SCHUYLEMAN & CO. Rooms 34 and 35 2271 Washington Street Colonial House $10,500 Goldsmith's Addition FULL LOT TEN ROOMS. BITUHTHIC PAVEMENT. MODERN, ELEGANT. PINK OF CONDITION. LOOK AT THIS FOR A SPLENDID HOME. Morgan, Sweet & Chapman 213 Abington Bldg. Phone Main 2015. Fifth St. Corner, over a lot within 200 feet of two new -steel eight-story buildings to be con structed In the Immediate future. How long do you suppose the price will remain at $55,000? Within four blocks of the highest priced property in the city. Couch St. Fractional lot. 33 1-3 feet from corner of 6th. A good buy at $15,000. Washington Street Corner, three frontages, some Income Ill. 500. In a live district and sure of steady advance. E. J. DALY 222 FAILING BLDO. Fhon. Main 53S3. FOR SALE THat very choice resi dence property- fronting lOO ft. on Love joy St. IOO ft. on Marshall St. 200 ft. on Twentieth St. Wakefield, Fries 8l Co. 229 StarK St. WILLAMETTE HEIGHTS You can't build the house for the price we ask for house and lot. Seven rooms, with all modern con veniences, concrete basement, furnace heat, yard full of roses, view of river and mountains unsurpassed. A rich man's home for a poor man's price. Room 204 Lumber Exchange Second and Stark Streets. Today Only! 12 Per Cent Net Business corner on Second and Flanders, leased for three years at $200 per month. . Don't Forgetjoday Only LAMONT & HARRIS 107H Sixth Street. THESE EXCELLENT BUYS. 50 full lots, center of Peninsula, Bull Run water, adjoining lots sell ing for $250. Price, $6000. 4 acres, Portland Boulevard, near Piedmont, for $3600. EV2 acres on Montavilla line, cleared and fenced, for $2750. O. H. VAN H0TJTEN, 320 Lumber Ex. Phone Main 275. ECONOMY Nine-room tiouse, up-to-date, one . block of 6-cent carllne, close to school. "Will sell on payments of $0 per month, 66 per cent. Same as rent. Lot 50x100 feet.. Pacific Realty Co. Boom 148H 1 " Corner on Yamhill. This is a comlnc street. F. O. Northrup & Co. 211 Commercial Block, 2d and Wash. Warehouse For Rent Corner East Oak and Water atreeta, on Southern Pacific track, lately occupied by tbe Hammond Packing Co., 50x200 feet. PAGE & SON. Owner. .Phone Mala 201. Office 120 Front etreet. HURKYI Ml NEW TODAY. Another ! ! New Tract i Just platted:. Sale will open Thursday morning. This is the greatest snap in acreage the people of Portland have seen for many a day. All level. Adjoining car-line, in high state of cul tivation; some beaverdam land; spring and creek. Acreage worth $400 per acre now offered for $150 and Up Monthly payments or 2 to 3 years' time at 7 per cent. Booms 34 and 35, 227 Washington. GREENWAY SPECIAL CHOICE LOTS 0U ' Portland Heights - AT $400 Each Easy Payments 7 Days Only Magnificent View of Mount Hood and East Portland. BULL RUN WATER WHITE & McLENNAN 204-205 Oregonian Building. Office Phone .......Pacific 397 Residence Phone ... . .Main 4536 FOR SALE RE AI ESTATB LOCATION FOR A COLONY OR A STQCK man'a paradise Two sections, with 3000 . acres level and best of alfalfa lands, 300 acres under ditch and fence;, can Irrigate all level land by water from . the jiv-r flowing through the place at a very small expense; 60,000 acres of outrange, practi ' cally unoccupied on- the adjacent hills that afford splendid pasturage; Winters are mild and stock requires little feod ing; is not a frontier place; all valleys diverging from this point are well settled, but room for many more on. portions of . the uplands; railroad station within- two hours' drive; an. Important railroad sur vey passes over the property ; with the coming of a railroad, an undeveloped water power, a timber belt oonvenient and the possibl lities of a dairying and stock industry, make the future of this particu lar property very promising. B. B. Cook & Co.. 251 Alder. Portland, Or. $600 DOWNNEW HOME, $25 PER MONTH. EaM Side. - - $2500 buys this modern and up-to-data 7-room new house overlooking the Willam ette River; one block to car; close in. J. FRANK PORTER, 222 Washington St., Cor. 1st, TJpstalra. WE OWN AND HAVE FOR SALE SEVR al superb residences and cottages in dif ferent localities which we offer. for sale on very favorable tTms; we would be pleased to hear of your wants in this line; our phone is Pacific 1342. See our Journal ad. State Land Co., 133 First st. . CHEAPEST CLOSE-IN BUT IN. PORT land, 14 per cent investment; two beauti ful houses, extra fine lot, elose in on Union ave., this std of Broadway,. paying $43.50 per month; dirt cheap at $4000; terms. Hall A Co., Concord bldg. CHOICE ACRE AT SOUTH MOUNT TA bor Fruits, vines and berries, hard fin ished 6-room house with basement; larga barn; easy terms. Phone East 6803; J 9 Oregonian. . 21 ACRES, JOHNSON CREEK, CLOSE IN on O. W. P. Good soli, no gravel.- A "de . cided bargain. Vanduyn, & Walton, . 303 Chamber of Commerce. LOT ON 22D ST. SUITABLE FOR RBSI dencft or flats; aleo 2 lots In Portsmouth. lot in Willamette Addition. Inquire 392 East Sixth street South. ACREAGE PROPERTY, INSIDE THE CITY limits, northeast, for sale. From three to 20 acres. J. D. Kennedy. 810 Union ave.. cor. Failing st. 27.V NEW, MODERN 6-ROOM HOUSE, near new High School, walking distance; all improvements made. Owner. 691 East Washington st. A FEW CHOICE LOTS LEFT IN.PATTON S Addition near St. Johns car, $250, easy terms. Vanduyn ft Walton, 303 Chamber of Commerce. CHOICE RESIDENCE LOTS AND BLOCKS suitable for flats, reasonably cloee In. East Side, centrally located. B. C. Matthews, 304 Fenton Bldg. $3000 50x100 AND OLD HOUSE, ON CLAY st., near 14th. A good buy. W. O. Waddei. 817 Lumber -Exchange bldg., 2d and Stark. HOUSES ALL PARTS OF CITY, BUILT AND sold on Installment. Kroner, 16-17 Cam bridge bldg., southwest cor. 3d and Morrison. GOOD LOT NEAR GLISAN, CLOSE IN, .only $10,500. Snap for few days. Vanduyn . & Walton. 303 Chamber of Commerce. NEW 8-ROOM HOUSE $4000 $.W0. $25 monthly; 6-room house $.1000 $300, $20 monthly. Owner. Phone East 675. A SNAP 2 LOTS WITH GOOD 6-ROOM house and email barn. East 36th, near Madi son, $2100. Pallett. 304 Fenton bldg. 2 ACRES ON JOHNSON CREEK, ON O. W. P., near Lents junction, vanauyn t wai ton. Chamber of Commerce. SEVERAL VACANT- LOTS NOB "HILL district. $2600 up. Vanduyn As Walton, 303 Chamber Commerce. BARGAIN $15O0 BEAUTIFUL LOT ON Larrabe t. ; fine view, close in; easy terms. 207 McMillan et. EXTRA GOOD ' SEVEN-ROOM HOHSE. Holladay Park. Call or address owner. 759 Wasco st.. MODERN 4-ROOM COTTAGE. ALBINA; 50x100; szuuu. uniy xzav casn, Dai. easy. 86 Park st. WE WILL SELL YOUR BUSINESS OR residence property. Sphinx Agency, 3051 8?ark st. A SNAP A QUARTER BLOCK ON UNION ave., iiou. uaguirv o'o unwa . in or in. GOOD BUYS IN BUSINESS PROPERTIES can be had of Sphinx Agency, 305 Stark st. FULL LOT. HALS BY AND E. 8TH, COR ner. Culver. 623 Chamber of Commerce. LOTS OF LOTS Prices rizht See them. sure, xjuy no vuuuia.u v. WE NEED ATHW UNIMPROVED LOT 3 SCHUYLEMAN & GO. Myer uros., mm .