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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1907)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, APREL 2, 1907. -13 ITCHES ALL GOOD W. 0. W. Club's Boxing Tour nament a Success. GOLD MEDALS AWARDED Arbuthnot of Y. M. C. A- Given, the Decision Oxer Merta of M. A. A. C. in Best Match of Cards. Gold Medals Awarded. Th boxing tournament held la-t night by the O. W. Club In their new building, wan first-class In every respect. Gold medals were presented to the winner of each class and the en tertainment went off without a hitch. The work of Referee Jack Day was im partial. A number of Tommy Tracey's luplls In the fistic game took part in tho contest, ana with one exception ev ery boxer entered from Tracey's Club carried off the honors. The first bout was between Hewitt and Praeg In the 115-pound class. Both danced around the ring, swung wildly at the air and at the end of four rounds the deolslon was awarded to Howltt. Praeg had abount 20 pounds advantage In weight. , The second bout was the fastest and fiercest of the evening. "Willie Jones and Becky Beck man. at 125 pounds, were the contestants. Jones le from Oregon City, and, after hanging the dream-producer on everything in that neck of the woods, he decided to take a chance at something stronger. Beckman Is from Tracy's club, and is as game and fast as Jones. Fr three rounds tbey fought desperately, and in the second Beckman was all but out and reeled to hU corner. In the fourth Beckman hammered Jones around the ring, but received some terrific left swings from the Oregon City boy. Near the close of the fourth round Beckman hammered Jones over the ropes and fell on top of his opponent. Jones was weak and stag gering when he arose, and Referee Day awarded the decision to Beckman. Y. M. O. A. Boy Gets Decision. In the third contest, Arbuthnot, of the T. M. C. A., won a decision over Young, of Corvallis. in the 135-pound division. Young was wilder than a March hare, and swung wildly on the back of his op ponent's head without damage. Young did all the leading in the first round but fn the second Arbuthnot straightened him up with a number of wicked uppercuts and left Jabs to the Jaw. Tho crowd yelled for Arbuthnot to put his man out, but tho local boy paid no attention and put up a cool, defensive fight. He won an easy decision without much exertion. The fans who were cheering him on were to ioarn later in the evening that the Y. M. C. A. boy knew his business thor oughly. The next bout was between two more 135-pound men. Tony Merta. of Multno mah, won a fierce and bloody milling contest from Sproul. Merta has been sick for some time and was not In the best of condition. He hammered Sproul around the ring, swinging vicious blows to the point of his chin and staggering him with straight shoulder punches. The gong at the end of the third round saved Sprouf from a certain knockout. Frank Sax, of Tracey's Club, won a de cision over Tom Corbett in three rounds. The crowd was not satisfied with this bout and loudly called for an extra round. Both boxers danced about the ring swing ing wild blows but seldom landing. Their blows lacked steam and neither boxer was injured at the end of the contest. Perhaps a fourth round would have been more satisfactory to the large crowd pres ent. Sax Whips Simms. On of the most popular fights of the evening was between Kred Sax of Traceys Club and a boxer by the name of Simms whose chief asset as a fighter Is a Jef fries crouch and a vicious look. He tepped into the ring, took on a fierce look, crouched over and began fanning the air with wild right and left swings. IBefore many minutes of fighting had passed Sax had taken ail the crouch out of him by a number of stlfl" left swings end uorjercuts. In the third round Sax completed the Job by knocking all the fierceness out of his opponent. Simms wrs all but out when the third round ended. Sax was given the gold medal. Perhaps the most vicious fight of the evening was the go between Laurence 1 Madden, of Corvallis, at 175 pounds and Chapln, of Portland, at 160. Madden Is the reputed champion of the Oregon Agri cultural College, but he met a hard prop osition In his lighter opponent. Chapln placed a number of hard punches on his opponent's chin and had the big man looking like a dub In the Becond round. Madden seemed to stand all kinds of punishment, however, and at the end of four fast and bloody rounds the referee csJled It a draw. Both boxers wore cov ered with blood aa they left the ring. Y. M. C. A. Beats Multnomah. The surprise of the evening came when Merta and Arbuthnot, who had each won a match in tha 135-pound division, met for the final bout. Those who had formed an opinion that the Y. M. C. A. boy was no fighter were des tined to change their opinion before the last fight was over. Merta rushed in from the start and tried to hammer his opponent out of existence, but Arbuth not covered up and by clever ducking received little punishment. Merta was game to the core and fought desper ately, bat In the second round Ar buthnot let loose his wicked left and time after time rooked Merta's head and checked bis rushes with wicked left Jabs. Merta would rush In and land terrlflo punches but Arbuthnot usually caught them on his gloves when "he would suddenly straighten up and stag ger Merta back with left Jabs and right swings. Arbuthnot landed the cleanest blows of any boxer of the evening. He seldom wasted a blow. Merta did his best fighting In the clinches when he would land some hard uppercuts and savings. At tuo end of the third round Arbuthnot was awarded the decision. SI KS SMATHKKS FOR GOLD CUP Memphis Association Tries to Prove I. ou Dillon Wag Drugged. NEW YORK. April 1. In an effort to recover from Elmer E. Smathers the gold cup won by his horse. Major Delmar.1 In a race with the trotting mare Lou Dillon at Memphis on October IS, 1804. the Mem phis Trotting Association, as plaintiff, began today to lay before Justice Green baum and a Jury In the Supreme Court all of the facts connected with the al leged drugging of the mare as the result of a conspiracy planned by Mr. Smathers. The hoard of review of the National Trotting Association in December awarded the cup to Mr. Smathers. The Memphis Association says the board of review acted Irregularly. George W. Spear, employed by Mr. Smathers as a trainer, stated that at Lexington. Just prior to the Memphis meetirtg, Mr. Smathers had asked him to nrrange with the trainer of Ixiu Dillon to have the mare beaten. He declared he received word from the trainer's brother -that ft would cost rono He re ported this to Mr. Smathers. who de clared the price was preposterous and said he would give but $5000. That was as far as Spear went with tho negotia tions. Millard Sanders, trainer of Lou Dillon, testified as to the Intimate history of the wonderful race mare. "When adjourn ment was taken Sanders had carried his narrative of the life of Lou Dillon down to a few days before the famous race of 1904, which, it Is alleged, the mare lost because of drugs administered to her. LOU DILLON TRIAL IS BEGUN Memphis Trotting Association Sues Smathers for Cup. NEW YORK. April 1. Trial was be gun before Justice Greenbaum and a Jury in the Supreme Court here today of the suit of the Memphis Trotting Association against E. E. Smathers for the recovery of the famous gold cup won by the trot ting stallion Major Delmar in a race at Memphis in October, 1904, with the mare Lou Dillon. Mr. Smathers Is the owner of Major Delmar, while Lou Dillon is owned by C. K. G. Billings. It is al leged by Mr. Billings that Lou Dillon lost the race because of fraud and a conspiracy to disable the mare. The board of review of the National Trotting Association last December awarded the cup to Mr. Smathers. In seeking to recover the cup, the Memphis Trotting Association set up the plea that the action of the board of re view was Irregular in that the final award of the cup was made at a meet ing at which the association was not rep resented. The Memphis Trotting Associa tion and Mr. Billings jointly are repre sented by ex-Judge B. TV. Hatch, of New York, and J. F. Meagher, of Chicago. Mr. Smathers is represented by Edward P. Coyne, John J. Adams and Caruthers Ewing. COAST CAN'T HOLD SEATTLE National Board Says Three Gaines There Are Not Enough. SPOKANE, Wash.. April 1. (Special. V President Lucas received a letter from Secretary Farrell. stating that the Na tional Board has decided that the Seattle territory could not be held by playing only one or two games, that it must be occupied and operated to fulfill the spirit of the law. This is the first definite statement of the attitude of the National Board on the question raised by Mr. Lucas that the Coast League could not hold the Seattle territory by playing three Sunday games there by outside teams during the Sum mer. Lucas had already made an Informal application for the Seattle territory while East last Winter and tonight wired a for mal notice of the claim of the Northwest ern League, accompanied by a $50 protec tion fee. A meeting of the league directors will be Jield here Wednesday to settle the Tacoma-Belllngham dispute. Players Go to Pendleton. ABERDEEN, Wash.. April 1. (Special.) Manager Brown, Gene Mahan, Dole Brinker, Jack Hlckey and Fred Stripp, members of the Aberdeen ' ball club, left this morning for Pendleton, where the team will train. Pitcher Ira Hlggin botham met the team at Centralla this morning, while Householder and Alderson will Join them at Portland. Streib Is coming from Santa Cruz, and the other players will report from various parts of the country. Van Buren is at Grldley, Cal. Maher Wins Queen's Prize. LONDON, April 1. Maher, the Ameri can Jockey, won the Queen's prize ' of 1000 sovereigns at the Kempton Park meeting today on Lord Derby's Bridge of Canny. The event Is for three-year-olds and upward, distance one mile and a half. Gotch Defeats "Farmer" Burns. CHICAGO. April 1. Frank Gotch de feated "Farmer" Burns here tonight at wrestling In straight falls. It took Gotch 20 minutes and five seconds, to secure the first fall, and 17 minutes and 30 seconds for the second. Hart Knocks Out Maher. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., April 1. Peter Maher was knocked out tonight by Marvin Hart, of Louisville, In the sec ond round . of what was scheduled for a 20-round contest. WILL RETURN APRIL 21 DR. SHORT MAY THEN RESUME PASTORATE. Send- Telegram Asking That Former Letter Asking For Leave of Ab sence Be Not Acted On. Whether or not Dr. Francis Burgette Short will be able again to take up his work at the Taylor-street Methodist Episcopal Church remains an open ques tion. In a communication to T. 3. Mc Daniel. chairman of the pulpit supply committee of the Taylor-street Church, he requested a leave of absence until the time of the Oregon conference of the Methodist church, which Is to be held in Portland In September. This letter was a week-in the mall, and when the commit tee met last night, C. L Taylor, assistant pastor of the church, was in receipt of a telegram from Dr. Short requesting that the matter of granting his request for a leave of absence be deferred until the receipt of a letter from him. which was being mailed at the time the telegram was sent. This letter also requested that the former letter be not made public, and stated that Dr. Short will surely be In Portland on April 21. Whether he will be physically able to take up his work in the pulpit Is not yet known, although the assistant pastor, who Is in close touch with him. believes him to be Improving. The committee felt last night that it was dealing with a very deiicate situa tion and, after talking of the probability or Improbability of Dr. Short's being able to take up active work, referred the en tire matter to the pulpit supply commit tee. The executive committee adjourned subject to the call of the chairman. Rev. W. B. HoWngshead. The committee and the members of the Taylor-Street Church now await the communication which Is on the way. 'The situation is Just this." said Rev. C. L. Taylor last night. "Dr. Short has sent word to us that he could be back at a certain time, and again and again has disappointed us because at the last mo ment his health would fall htm. and the physicians would not permit him to leave. The last time he planned to be with us at our Easter service, but was unable to do so. He was feeling- worse, evident ly, when he wrote the letter requesting a leave of absence until the time of the conference In the Fall. He is now doubt less feeling better, and bo has asked to withdraw his request and stated that he will surely be here April JL" PERS0NALMENTI0N. A. Caldwell of Newcastle, New South Wales. Is at the Portland. Mrs. Gilbert Hunt, of Walla Walla. Is at the Portland. - N. H. Wlthey and wife of La Crosse, PORTLAND POKTUIO, OR. ETSOPEAX TULS KODKKX HaSTACSANT. COST ONE HHXIOK POl.T.aKA. I HOTEL OREGON j Z CORNER SEVENTH AND STARK STREETS. Z Portland New and Modern Hotel. Rates $1 per Day and Up. Z European Plan. Free Bus. WRIGHT-DICKINSON HOTEL CO., Props. HOTEL PERKINS Fifth and Washington Streets PORTLAND, OREGON EUROPEAN PLAN Sutii, tl.a to ta.no Tor Bmj Aoeordtng to Location. . r. DAVXES. president. St. Charles Hotel CO. (INCORPORATED) Front and Morrison Streets, PORTLAND, OR. i EUROPEAN PLAN ROOMS 50c TO $1.50 FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION Wis., are registered at tho Portland. Mr. Wlthey is a prominent lumberman of that state. Claude Gatch of Salem wae In the'clty yesterday. M. D. Clifford, a Baker City attorney, Is at the Imperial. George W. Kiger, a tlmberman of Til lamook City, Is at the Portland. President C. M. Levey, of the North Bank Railroad, and wife, are at the Port land. Er. Andrew Kershaw, superintendent and disbursing agent at the Grand Ronde Indian Agency, Is at the Imperial. CHICAGO, April 1. (Special.) Portland people at Chicago hotels: D. R. Thomas, at the Auditorium; I Andrew Hartman, Mollie Webster, at the Great Northern; T. E. Bbersole, at the Grand. Pacific ; O. O. 81ms, at the Kalser hof. LOOK FOR BUILDING SITE Christian Associations May Choose IiOcation Today. The executh-e committees of the T. W. C. A. and the V. 31. C A. will meet at 5 o'clock this afternoon to take up -arlous matters which need attention, among them that of the selection of a building site. J. C. Alnsworth, president of the United States Bank, has. It Is said, given Sec retary Stone an option on a half block at Sixth, Seventh and Taylor streets for the erection of the new building. Whether this tract will be the one selected is only a matter of speculation, and It is possible no definite action will be taken at once. All agree, however, that the new site must be close to the business district, that the girls employed In the 'heart of the city may not have too far to go to luncheon at the T. W. C A. The Alns worth tract has a frontage of 200 feet on Taylor street and 100 feet on both Sixth and Seventh. Several rooming houses now occupy the half block. Wrong Corpse Sent to Relatives. MONTESANO, Wash., April 1. (Spe cial.) Testerday two Inmates of the asylum at Steilacoom died, one a young other a son of George Wade, an. old time resident of this vicinity. In preparing the bodies for shipment, they were put into wrong cof fins, the man from Chehalis - coming here and young Wade going there. When the coffin was opened at Chehalis the mistake was discovered. The au thorities at Steilacoom were notified and Immediately telegraphed here. The bodies were returned to their relatives and the funeral of young Wade took place today. DATJLT MKTF.OROrXH.ir AT. REPORT. I PORTLAND. April 1. Maximum tempe rature. 56 degree; minimum, -0. Total pre cipitation, 5 P. M. to 5 P. M.. .01 inch; total since September 1, 1006. 37.80 Inches; normal since September 1, 190, 88.30 Inches; defi ciency. 1 Inch. Total sunshine March 31, 1907. none; possible, 12 hours 45 minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea level) at 5 P. M., 29.98 Inches. IjOCAX. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Showers; southerly winds. Western Oregon and Western Washington Showers; southerly winds. Eastern Oregon. Eastern Washington and Northern Idaho Showers. Southern Idaho Showers and cooler. WEATHER CONDITIONS. During the last 12 hours the barometer has fallen slightly over the North Pacific States and while the weather la cloudy and unsettled no rain of consequence has oc- WHEN DINNER COMES One Ought to Have a Good Appetite. A good appetite is the best sauce. It coea a long way toward helping in the digestive process, and that is absolutely essential to health and strength. Many persons have found that Grape Nuts food is not only nourishing but is a creat appetizer. Even children like the taste of it and grow strong and rosy from its use. It Is especially the food to make a weak stomach strong and create- an ap petite for dinner. "I am 57 years old," writes a Tennes see grandmother, "and have had a weak stomach from childhood. By great care as to mv diet I enjoyed a reasonable decree of health, but never found any thjng to equal Grape-Nuts as a standby. "When I have no appetite for break fast and just eat to keep up my strength, I take four teaspoonfuls of Grape-Nuts with good rich milk, and when dinner cames I am hungry. While If I go with out any breakfast I never feel like eat ing dinner. Grape-Nuts for breakfast seems to make a healthy appetite for dinner. "My little 13-montris-old- grandson had been verv sick with stomach trouble during the past Summer, and finally we put him on Grape-Nuts. Now he is grow ing fat and well. When asked If he wants his nurse or Grape-Nnts, be brightens up and points to the cupboard. He was no trouble to wean at all thanks to Grape-Nuts." Name given by Postum Company. Battle Creek, .Mich. Read the little book-. "The Road to Wellvllle," In ukgs. "There's a Reason." , n TtiHsri mi COIMEICIH TIATEtEM Special rmiea made to families u4 single gentlemen The management wOl be pleased a all times to show prices. A modern Turkish bath es tablishment In tho betel. rx. C BOWERS. Plrat-ClaM Cfcoek Beotturraal Connected With Hotel. C. O. DAVIS, See. and Trass. curred. The temperature has risen eight de crees In the Sound country and fallen ten degrees in Northeastern Washington and extreme Northern Idaho. The indications aro for showers In this district Tuesday with lower temperatures In Southern Idaho. CLASSIFIED AD. BATES Following rates will be given only when advertising; la ordered to ran consecutive day, Daily and Sunday issues. The Orego nlan charges first-lime rate each insertion for classified advertising that Is not ran on consecutive, days. The first-time rate Is charged for each Insertion in The Weekly Oregonian. "Rooms." "Rooms and Board, "House keeping Rooms,' "Situations Wanted 19 words or less, 15 cents; 16 to 20 words. 20 cents; tl to 20 words, So cents, etc No discount for additional insertions. UNDKK ALL OTHER HEADS, except "New Today," 30 cents for 16 words or less; 10 to 20 words, 40 cents; 21 to 25 words, 50 cents, etc first insertion. Bach additional Insertion, one -half; no further discount un der one month. "NEW TODAY (gaage measure agate), 15 cents per line, first insertion; 10 cents per line for each additional Insertion. ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS, ad. dressed care The Oregonian. and left at this office, should always be inclosed in sealed envelopes. No stamp Is required on such letters. The Oregonian will not be responsible for errors in advertisements taken through the telephone. AUCTION SALES TODAY. At Gilman's Auction Rooms, 411 Washington street, at 10 o'clock A. M. S. I. N. Oilman, Auctioneer. By J. T. Wilson on the premises, northeast corner of Eleventh and Salmon streets, at 10 A. M. J. T. Wilson, Auctioneer. At Baker's Auction House, corner Alder and Park streets. ; furniture, carpets, eta. Sals at 10 o'clock. Baker & Son, Auctioneers. MEETING NOTICES. NOTICE LESSONS 25c Learn to dance correctly ; afternoon and evening classes daily; Prof. Wal Willsons Dancing School, 804 AHsky Building, Third and Morrison streets. A. AND A. S. RITE, OREGON LODGE OP PERFECTION NO. 1 Regular meeting in Memorial Hall, Scottish , Rite Cathedral, this evening at 8 o'clock. By order VBN, MASTER, KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Resular meeting tonight, at 8 P. M.. of Ivanhoe No. 1, at K, r. nau, uevemn ana Aiaer. K.ntgnt ranH. EMMETT ELLER, C. C. GENERAL GERMAN AID SOCTETT Members of the General German Aid Society are requested to meet at their Hall, Eleventh & Morrison, Wednesday, April 3, at 1:30 P. M-, to attend the funeral of oux late member Ferdinand Opltz. By order of JOHN REISACHER, President. H. a BOHLMAN, Secretary. DIED. OPETZ Ferdinand, at the family residence, 55 20th st. North. Born April 0. 1829 in Saxony, Germany. Funeral notice later. O DON NELL At Los Angeles, Cal.. March ZS inoraas m.. o'uonneii, aged 80 years, grandson of Mrs. Elizabeth O'Donnell. Re mains at F. S. Dunnhig's chapel, corner of East Alder and East Sixth streets. Notice or iunerai win be. given later. BTEEPT At Good Samaritan Hospital. April 1. Captain W. F. Steepy, aged 51 years, beloved husband of Mrs. Mary Steepy. of 458 Vancouver avenue. Remains at Dunning. McEntee & Gllbaugh's chapel. Seventh andWPlne streets. Funeral notice later. FUNERAL NOTICES. LA ROCHE In this city, April 1. at the family residence. East 31st and Broadway st., Mrs. Antonla Marie La Roche, aged 69 years, 1 month and 15 days. Friends are respectfully Invited to attend the fu neral services, which will be held at the above residence at 3 P. M. today (Tues day), April 2. Interment Rose City cem etery. GOOD-TACK ETT Friends are respectfully invited to attend the- funeral of Mrs. Aman da Elizabeth Good and Harry W. Tackett "Wednesday, April 3. 1907, at 1 P. M. from Zeller-Byrnes Co. parlors, Williams avenue and Russell street. Interment at River View Cemetery. Petersburg. I1L, and Rob well Ind., papers please copy. Donning, McEntee & Gflbaagh, Funeral Di rectors, 7th A Fine. Phone M. 430. Lady asst. BKICSOX UNDERTAKING CO.. 409 Alder St. Lady assistant. Phoa. Main 6133. EDWARD HOLMAN CO.. Fnneral Direct rs. 230 3d st. Lady assistant. Phone M. 607. ZELLER-BYRNES CO.. Fnneral Direct ors. t7S Russell. East 10SS. Lady assistant. J. P. FIX LEV SON. Fnneral Directors. No. Ml 3d at., eor. Madison. Fhone Main 3. F. 8. DUNNING, Undertaker, 414 East Alder. Lady assistant. Phone East 52. A. B. HEMSTOCK Fnneral director. K. 13th Umatilla. Ph. Sell wood 71. Lady oss't. NEW TODAY. UNCLE MYERS LOAN OFFICE. 148 3D st., near Alder, established 1870; old and reliable; any amount loaned on watches, diamonds, Jewelry and sealskins. DELIGHTFUL APARTMENTS Handsomely furnished. In a most com plete and modern home, very desirable for bachelors or club In choice resident part of city. Excellent table, Al service; convenient to cars, easy -walking distance. Address O 1, Oregonian. Arrowhead Hot Springs Ban Bernardino County. California. Elevation 2 300 feet; new hotel; water and .mud hatha, .Writs for booklet. AMUSEMENTS. wh.nnton B111IG THEATER San Carlo Opera Co, TONIGHT 7:45 O'CIOCK. "LA GIOCONDA" MME. NORDICA Mmes. Monti Baldlnl C'ontin So ri motto SIGNORS CONSTANTINO Sesrurola Fornari TOMORROW AFTERNOON 2 O'CLOCK. "LA BOHEME" MISS ALICE NEILSEN i Mile Dereyne SIGNORS CONSTANTINO Fornart Sejrurola Barocchl Perinl Pulcinl TOMORROW NIGHT 7:48 O'CLOCK. "CARMEN" MLLES. DEREYNE Tarqninl ColombaU Perec MONS. MARTIN Siguors Gal perinl. Baroocbl, GlaccooDje Perinl, Valentin! Prices 3, $4, 3, 2, $L50 91. Gallery Admission Sold Tonight. wfton HE1LIG THEATER MnOBi! Thur.. Fri.. Sat. Nights. April 4, 5, tt. Special Price Matinee Saturday. BLANCHE WALSH In Clyde Fitch's Latest Comedy-Drama, "THE STRAIGHT ROAD." EVENING PRUTS Entire Lower Floor, $1.50; Balcony, fl. 75c. 50c; Kntlre Gal lery, 60c (no reserve); Boxes, 310. MATINEE PRICES 11 to 25c. Seats Now Selling at Theater. BAKER THEATER Geo. L. Baker, Gen. Mgr. Permanent Horns of the Baker Thester Stock Company. GREAT EASTER WEEK ATTRACTION, Mrs. Flske's Remarkable Play, "LEAH KLEtSHNA." Intensely Fascinating. Superbly Mounted, The Play of the Season. Direction Arthur Mackley. Prices 25c, 36c, 00c; Matinees, 15c. 25c. Matinee Saturday. Next Week "The Judge and the Jary. EMPIRE THEATER Phone Main 117. Milton W. Seeunan, Mgr. Tonight, All This Week The Always Fopu lar favorite, MR. BEN HENDRICKS IN "OLE OLSON The Original and Greatest of All Swedish Dialect Plays; Northland Singing. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. Regular Empire Pricea. Next Attraction "A Stranger in Town.' Tbe Grand Week of April L Vaudeville do Luxe. Hiss Belle Stone, Who Defies tbe Laws of Gravity. Special Added Attrac tion, "SOLOMON H." Collins A Hftwlor. Joe Goodwin, Curr ft Jordan. Mlaa Alar Evans. Mr. Matt Good man. THE STAR Main S498 THE ALLEN' STOCK COMPANY Presents Edward McWade's Romance of "3, "WINCHiiflTEK." Matln.es, Tues., Thnrs., Sat. and Bun. at 2:30. Prices 10c and 20r. Every Eve. at 8:15. Prices 10c. 20c and 30c. Reserve Seats by Phone Main 5406. XW TODAY. $20,000 Quarter Block 16th and Thnrinan Railroad trackage; adjoining quar ters are held at $25,000. C. R. DeBurgh 220 Abington, Both Phones: Home 2733; Pacific 773. TWO PROFITABLE BUYS ON Thurman St. $4650, A CORNER 100x100 EAST OF TWENTY - THIRD STREET. $4000 cash down. This corner will soon bring $7600. Buy it now and make a good quick profit, investigate for yourself and see If you can find another such a corner on this "live" street ai this kind of a price. See us at once for full information. H. W. LEMCKE COMPANY Sixth and Washington sts. Main 530- THKSB ARE WORTH INVKISXIGATION S3000 A PERFECT SNAP. New 6 room modern house, gus lights, con crete basement, wash tubs, furnished complete, including J75 range. Owner leaving city. Terms $503 cash, balance 6 per cent three years. Twelve minutes from business center. UNIVERSITY PARK Two splendid homes, very reasonable, fruit trees and attractive grounds. Two blocks from station. Terms. You know how Uni versity property Is advancing. Also some choice business and resi dence lots In University Park. For these and other bargains not ad vertised, see iniJUMMAV ft VAUGHAW. Boom 310 Buchanan Bldg., 286 1-2 "Washington Street. (Phone out or order; please call.) Inside Property t Qflfl Lts 5 and 6, block 6, Pretty o uuu man's Add. $3600 $4000 $5000 $6000 6- room modern house, Williams ave. 7- room modern house. East An keny and East 23d sts. 50x100 S..W. cor. E Ankeny and E. 7th sts. 100x100 E 9th and E. Taylor sts. Also. 100x90, Q-rand ave.; price and terms; see us. J. L. WELLS CO. Room 306, C. C. Bldg. Holladay Park Lots A few of the cholcst to b had in this beautiful snburb. Pricea $830 to 1400, ac cording; to location. HARTMAN & THOMPSON Chamber of Commerce, Money to Loan Amounts of $500 to J2000. City improved property. J. L. WELLS CO. Boom 306 C. C. Bldg. UNION AVENUE 100x100 and three houses on the S. HJ. eor. Cnlon ave ami E. Market st. Price f 16,000 Terms. MALL & VON BORSTEL 104 Second -sr. and 392 B. Burnalds st. XKW TODAY. The Thoroughly Modern Buchanan BuUdins;, Now Completed. ELEGANT OFFICES FOR RENT WASHINGTON STREET Between FOURTH AND FIFTH. . Rates Reasonable. Portland Trust Company of Oregon S. E Cor. Third and Oak. Only $14,500 Pays 7 per cent on $20,000 50x100 Lot Very F5n 4-Flat Building Modern in every respect, and the very best of construction. Built by day's work; two years old, in prime condi tion; very central. Location fine. C. R. DeBurgh 220 Abingdon Bldg. ' Both Phones: Home 2733; Pacific 773- WATERFRONT In South Portland 635 feet on the river. S. P. By. runs through the entire length. Also has frontage on Macadam Road, This is the best buy offered today in Portland. Apply to owner. H. P. PALMER 222 Failing Bldg. EAST SIDE RESIDENCE CQICn 6-room modern home; ce JfJ I JU ment walk, full basement. COOCfl 6-room modern home on a corner; full basement; nice lawn. CQCfin 6-room modern home; ce POOUU ment walk faU basement; lot 33 1-3x100 ; nice lawn. These are away below the market price. We have them for a few days only, and you can get terms. Call and let us take you to see them. Don't delay, as these prices axe for quick sales. American Bank & Trust Co. 90 SEVENTH STEEET. $18,000 WILL, BUT A FINE 3-STORY HOTEL In first-does condition, lot 76x100. centrally located. Buys like this are scarce. Apply to PFLUGER 6 TSCHUDY Room 14 Mulkey bids;., 2d and Morrison sts. SIIOO For a quarter-block in Lincoln Park Annex, 4 blocks from carline. This is a very choice residence site, about 4 feet above grade; streets improved and sidewalks down; look this up Monday. American Bank & Trust Co. 90 SEVENTH STREET. Mortgage Loans 5 and 6 Real Estate City and Farm. Insurance in All Lines. A. H. BIRRELL Ml to 203 McEk Bide-. M nd Stmrfc OEORGB BLACK. PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT, sjg Worcester BuUdlnsb Pboo Pactfie U07. t Portland trustcd. J NEW TORAY. LENOX We build you a house on installments. LOTS $30050x100 $10 CASH $10 PER MONTH Two carlines. Sidewalk, graded streets and water mains. Nothing better for investment. Very choice for a home. HARGROVE & 00., Agents at Anabel Station, Mt. Scott Carline. A. C. Churchill 6 Co 110 SECOND STREET. FOR 6ALE-BEAL ESTATE. J. W. OOILBRE, BOOM 11, l-43j 1ST 8T, fl&00 8 lots, 60x82 feet each, with -room cottage, fruit trees; fine place for garden, E. Suth st. ; good home on good terms. $4000 About one acre on 8. P. tracK. between Bast Side depot and earsriops; good for factory, foundry or warehouse purposes. S2700 Lot with '2 nearly new cott brinitiriK good rental, convenient to car- lines. lirooKlyn Heiguts. 550 Lots 50x100 feet, In Ttbbetfe) Homestead, on E. 14th and Gideon sts. f.WV Fine building lot on B. 94th u In Henry's Addition. PORTLAND'S PRETTIEST SUBURB. t Has one of the largest school In Portland, Bull Run water; tin protect fcocw; , fiee Mora r ; two carline, 19-nlnute scrvic. TVe nave some excellent ralnes In homes ctr& lots which we would be pleased to hav you come out and see. SELLATOOD TOMTCSTTH OO. Get off car at Tenlno et., 1060 EL 18th st. Portland office 222 Failing Bid, VESTA HILL FRUIT RANCH. 31 OH TLI RST location la the famous Hood River belt ?fi acres; acres clear, over 100 fruit trees mostly In bearlns;, all kinds of small fruit, ample supply of good water, southern ex posure on gentle hill slope, affording finest view of Columbia River. Hood River Valley end Mount Hood: two-room bouse and smnll barn. 2 miles from boat landing1 and pro posed railroad station. Price, $1000. Terms if desired. Address the owner. C Rosen kranz. Underwood, Wash. FOR PALE CHEAP. A NEW BUNGALOW. $2750. Five rooms, lot 80x100, porcelain bath and plumbing; throughout, double floors, etc., was built for a home; In a nice location near the Hawthorne-avenue car line; $1500 cash down, balance at 0 per cent. T 10, O.'egonlan. $6000 8-ROOM HOUSE, MODERN. COM plete In every detail; best of plumbing, con crete foundation, cement basement floor. Fox furnace, open fireplace, choice fruit and shade trees; east front, full lot; owner going South; close In. near Broadway; very de sirable surroundings, M 9, Oregonian. MODERN T-ROOM RESIDENCE IN HAV thorne Park; construction the very best, practically new, furnace, fine fireplace, both up and downstairs, full cement floored basement, lot 50x100, south facing;, cement sidewalk and walk. Price this week $oo0o; half cash down. V 7, Oregonian. $1400 LOT 50x100. ON EAST HARRISON, with 5-room cottage, bringing $13 per month. MOORE REALTT CO., 268 Stark St. $7500 ON JOHNSON ST., -ROOM HOUSE lot 50x100, located In choice neigh borhood. near 23d st. MOORE REALTT CO 263 Stark St. THE ONLY ONE LEFT. A good 5-room house on a 25x100 foot lot on Quimby street, between 39th and 20th; the lot alone Is worth more; for a few days only, $1900. SHERLOCK A WOBRNDLB. 00 6th, near Stark. $1960 ON EAST TAYLOR ST.. LOT 50 100, with new 5-room cottage, strict ly modern. MOORE REALTT CO, 303 Stark St. $050050x100, S. E. CORNER E. 19TH AND Schuyler, new 7-room modern house, fins location and Al residence. 50x100, 3 Bth st., between Love1oy ant Marshall; $4000; a fine location for flats or residence. Sengstake & Lyman, 00 5th; t.. near Stark. $2500 ON MARKET ST.: 6-ROOM HOUSBlj In good condition, MOORE REALTT CO.. 203 Stark St. 100x100 FEET OF VACANT GROUND OH Williams ave. for sale. This lies south ofl Russell st.. In coming business district. For further information see owner. 26$j Stark st. Room 18. ONE OF THE BEST HOMES IN IRVING ton for $4000; 6 rooms, basement and at- tic all modern conveniences and excep tionally well built. Sphinx Agency. 805 W Stark st. $7&00 Investment, speculation. Home. Holla day Addition, will net 7 per cent. Two fur nished cottages, Gearhart Park, $400. $900, " ii par cent. Call or write 92 7th st. $5 DOWN. $5 PER MONTH FOR FINl sightly lots; price, $175; only a few left 410 Stearns bldg., cor. 6th and Morrison. Phone Main 1554. $8000 50x90, SOUTHWEST CORNER EAST 1st and Oak sts. ; fine location for ware house, with trackage. W. O. Wad del. 81? Lumber Exchange. $2100 BUSINESS LOT, 60x100, CORNER Commercial and Skldmore; pays over 10 per cent. Pfluger ft Tschudy, Mulkey bldg., 2d and Morrison. A 7-ROOM HOUSE ON MILWAUKIB ave.. two lots, 10 fruit trees, small barn; price $2000; terms. State Land Co., 1334 1st st. TWO LOTS, 50 FEET FROM MT. SCOTT carline; price $425; terms $50 cash, bal ance $10 per month. State Land Co., 188 1st at. SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE LARGE FRONT -ing, Kllllngworth ave.. Nut Grove. Zella, Gossett, Riverside office, St. Johns car. 10 PER CENT DOWN AND EAST PAT ments will buy another good lot on St. Johns carline. 720 Chamber of Commerce. $2850 6-ROOM HOUSE AND FRACTIONAL lot. West Side; house will rent for $29 per month. Miller, 416 Chamber Com. $500 will Handle another five- acre tract on New Salem line; fine for plat ting. 720 Chamber of Commerce. BY OWNER QUARTER BLOCK ON 8. W. corner 22d and E. Pine. Inquire 464 Lar rabee st., or phono East 1230. TWO 4-ROOM COTTAGES IN CITY VIEW Park; price $1100 each: terms to suit. State Land Co.. 133 ft let t- FOR A FEW DATS I WILL SELL A COR er 100x100 on Thurman st.. east of 23d st., for $6850. W 7, Oregonian. 50x100 6TH AND BURN8IDD. VERT REA sonahle, but will advance soon. Sphinx Agency, 30CV Stark st. GRAND AVE.. SNAP HOUSE AND LOT, suitable for flats. 518 Commonwealth bldg., Sixth and Ankeny. MODERN 6-ROOM BUNGALOW. NEW, $2800; $300 down. $25 monthly. Phone Woodlawn 197- $260 FINE FULL LOT IN RIVER SI DB Addition. State Investment Co., 118 Ab ington bldg. FRACTIONAL LOT NEAR B. 16TH AND B. Morrison. Owner, 148 E. 16th st. Pnona East 328Q. $600 CASH WEST SIDE NEW HOME NBAS) three carlines; balance easy. Owner, 243 Fifth. (SPHINX AGENCT. 80S 1-2 STARK ST.. OAM ell your business property or resides.