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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1907)
THE MORNING ORfcGONlAN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1907. 13 IN FAVOR OF EARLY CLOSING Editor of Labor Press Sup ports Movement Before Consumers' League. TO CONFER WITH COUNCIL T. S. McDonald. W. P. Olds, Miss Constance McCorkle and Rev. B. E. S. Ely Are Speakers at an Interesting Church Session. At an open meeting of the Consumers' X-ieasrue held in Trinity parish houee yes terday afternoon, a committee of five was appointed to confer with the Federated Trades Council at Its meeting Friday and endeavor to determine what should be done by that body toward the closing of the stores and shops of the city on Satur day afternoon throughout the Summer. That this la a needed reform was de clared by all who spoke. P. S. McDonald, editor of the Labor Press, was one of the speakers of the day and assured the League that the or ganised laboring men of the city would bo heartily with them in the institution of better conditions for the working class. He said that it had long been the aim of the unions to establish not only better wage conditions, but also shorter hours, believing that it Is conceded by the strong est Industries of the land that the work lngman or woman can do more in eight hours of work than In 10. In the other two hours the employe can Improve him self in his profession or trade, thus be coming more efficient and valuable to the employer. "The ;lrl or woman who works until 10 o'clock at night has no inclination to Im prove herself, for she Is too tired to think of it," he said. "She does not care to exercise her mind In the reading or study of the higher class of literature, so re sorts to cheap novel reading. TV'hat the .result of the overtax upon her strength means to future generations you well know. The good people of tho city who have a mind to take the initiative in this matter of early closlng'of the stores will receive every assistance from us. Needs Public Support. Mr. McDonald was followed by TV. P. Olds, of Olds, "W'ortman & King, who said that while early closing is very desirable It cannot bo brought about so long as the general public will persist In doing its shopping In the evening. The matter of closing is very simple, he said, but it requires nearly universal support. "Twenty years ago the firm which I represent began to close up at 6 o'clock on other nights than Saturday. For a long time we were not supported In this by the other stores nor by the general puhile because they wanted the stores open all the time. For II years we have been trying to get the stores of the town to close at 6 o'clock on Saturday night. It Is not possible at the present time to close the stores of Portland on Saturday afternoon, as there Is no sentiment among the people at largo to bnck us up in such a movement. Neither will other stores favor this so long as the con sumers continue to purchase llielr sup plies on Saturday night. The first prin ciple of nature is selfishness. It con tlnues with us in all our affairs. If we could lay it aside for the benefit of our fellow beings it would mean much for tho community. "The stores will all gladly close on Saturday afternoon if the people will be with them. If the labor unions would at once take the step of refusing absolutely to patronize any of the stores on Saturday afternoons or in the evening during the week It would "not be such a difficult matter to bring the stores into line." For Working Girls. Miss Constance McCorkle, secretary of the Y. W. C. A., said that the hardships which the late closing of the stores works on the girls Is Incalculable. "Jacob Rlis and Joslah Strong." she continued, "have given ua ample examples of the fact that one Individual in society cannot suffer without others surfTerlng with him." She then told of visiting with one of the other Y. TV. C. A. workers a cheap boarding-house, and told of finding two girls keeping house there with nothing but a plain table, a small cook stove and a chair apiece. "W asked thesa girls how they ex pected to enjoy Easter," she continued, "and were told that the girls hardly ever went anywhere as they were always too tired after their hard day's work in the store to do anything but rest. Ana can not you see how this narrows the horizon of tho girls that work? Many of them spend their whole life outside their work ing time within four walls covered with newspapers. What w need is more love for each other, for love Is the world's great equal izer. If things were equal with all we would have no chance to serve our fel low beings. Let the girls have a few short hnuns on Saturday that they may devote to recreation. Rev. B. E. S. Ely told of the closing of the stores on Saturday afternoon in Rookford, 111., a city of about 60.000 in habitants. This ho said was brought about by continued and agresslve effort. He believed that by continued educating of the public the saine results could be accomplished in Portland. SEEKING COVER DESIGNS Chamber ol Commerce Offers Cash Prizes Tor Painplilct Work. At the regular meeting of the Chamber of Commerce yesterday It was decided o offer cah prizes of $25, $15 and J10 for the three best cover designs submitted for the 64-page pocket pamphlet, advertis ing Oregon, that is to be published jointly by the Chamber of Commerce and the Portland Commercial Club. The contest is limited to residents of this state and all designs must be submitted to Secre tary Giltner of tho Chamber of Com merce not later than April 13. Nothing of an elaborate character is desired for a design. The officers of the Chamber of Commerce prefer to have a simple but attractive one. Fifty thousand copies of the pamphlet Mil be published. The booklet wilr contain an up-to-date map of the state a summary of state and Federal land 1 iws. statistics as to the amount of Gov ernment land open to entry and much general Information as to the character of lands, tlie climate and the resources of this section. President S. O. Reed was Instructed to appoint delegates to the Lake Mohonk Arbitration Congress which meets in New York state May 22. President Reed will also name other delegates to attend the National Peace Conference that will be UNIONS PLENn 0F VAIjCABLE prescription re lieves KIDXEV TROUBLE. Composed Only of Vegetable Ingred ients, Anyone Can Prepare it and Cure Themselves. "Tho people here do not drink enough water to keen healthy." .ex claimed a well-known authority. "The numerous cases of stomach trouDie. kidney and bladder diseases ana rneu- matlsm are mainly due to the fact that tne drinking water, natures greatest medicine, has been neglected. Stop loading your system with patent medicines and cure-alls; but get on the water-wagon. If you are really sick, why, of course, take the proper medi cines plain common vegetable treat ment, which will not shatter the nerves or ruin the stomach." When requested for such a prescrip tion for the cure of rheumatism and kidney trouble the answer was: "You must m;ik- the kjdneys do their work; they are the filters of the blood. They miiMt be made to strain out of tho blood the waste matter and acids that cause rheumatism; the urine must be neutralized so it will no longer be a source of Irritation to the bladder, and, most of all. you must keep these acids from forming In the stomach. This is the cause of stomach troubles and poor digestion. For thse conditions I would suggest the following prescrip tion, which Is composed of only vege table ingredients, which can be ob tained from any good prescription pharmacy. Any one can mix them by shaking well in a bottle. Fluid Ex tract Dandelion, one-half ounce; Com pound Kargon, one ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three ounces. To be taken in teaspoonful doses after each meal and at bedtime, but don't forget the water. Drink plenty and of ten." This valuable information and simple prescription should be posted up in each household and used at the first sign of an attack of rheumatism, backache or urinary trouble, no matter how slight. held in New York City. April 14. Andrew Carnegie will preside at this meeting. New members were added to the Cham ber as follows: Jacobs-Stine Company, J. W. Howatson. A. J. Dygert, National Live Stock Association. Staiger Shoe Com pany, R. N. Hockenburry, Fred A. Ben nett, Pugh & Legg. The Gibson Company, T. Blrdsall, W. 8. McGuire and Coleman Hardware Company. Resolutions of regret were adopted on the death of H. V. Goode, a former trustee, and it was decided to remain closed today during the time of the fu neral. DEATH OF MRS. BELLINGER Widow of Deceased Federal Judge Passes Away at Country Home. The funeral of Mrs. Margery Serena Bellinger, widow of the late Judge C. B. Bellinger, will be held at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the cremator- ium. Mrs. Bellinger died ii her coun try home, near Sarah, Clark County, Wash., early yesterday morning, death resulting from cancer of the stomach, with which she had long suffered. While her death was not altogether unexpected, It was somewhat sudden, as but a few days ago Mrs. Bellinger had received friends at the home of Mrs. W. J. Morrison, her daughter, with whom she was living. Mrs. Bel linger was attended by Dr. Alice Chap man. Mrs. Bellinger was born In Ohio in 1S53, and crossed the plains with her father, James Johnson, who settled on. a farm in Linn County, Or., where the daughter was marrlel to C. B. Bellin ger, with whom she shared ttuj suc cess that crowned his brilliant career as a journalist, lawyer .and finally as Federal Judge. He died In this city two years ago. Seven children .were born to Judge and Mrs. Bellinger, four of whom are living. They are J. E. and Howard Bellinger, Mrs. L. H. Knapp and Mrs. TV. J. Morrison. Oscar and Victor and Mrs. G. C. Edwards are dead, the lat ter having passed away four years ago In Illinois. RECORD MAY BE BROKEN Building Permits for April Will Reach Huge Total. Portland promises to establish a new record this month for building permits Issued- For Monday and yesterday per mits aggregating $176,400 we're Issued and it is understood that many more big permits are to be taken out this month. , Permits reaching a total of $60,400 were Issued yesterday, and Monday they climbed to $116,200. Monday the permit for the new home of the Com mercial Club, at Fouith and Oak streets, was taken out for $100,000. The biggest permit Issued yesterday was to W. H. Markel, who will erect a two-story store building on East Morrison street, between Union ave nue and Grand avenue, to cost $16,000. DAILY MKTEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND, April 2 Maximum tempe rature, no degrees; minimum, 11. River reading- at S A. M . T.2. feet; change tn last 24 hours, -0.3 foot. Total precipitation. S P. M. to 5 P. M . .Oi Inch; total since Sep tember 1. 1906. 37.31 lnehee; normal, 88.43 laches; deficiency. 1.12 inches. Total sun shine April 1, 190T, 3 hours 22 minutes; possible. 12 hours 48 minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea level) at 5 P. M.. 30.01 Inches. WEATHER CONDITIONS. A shallow disturbance Is central this eve ning over the northern Rocky Mountain States and light showers have fallen at scattered places on the Pacific Slope. It Is much cooler tn Southern and Eastern Ore gon. Southern Idaho. Northern Utah and 4 Mrs. Margery Serena Bellinger, Who t J Died Yesterday. J Inlaid Linoleums Our present showing of Inlaid Linoleums is par ticularly large and well-assorted, something over 40 patterns being included. Tile Oriental, Par quetry and Moresque and Granite effects are to be seen in a variety of color combinations. The most popular designs have been selected from several highly-reputable lines, which make it possible to suit practically any taste. J. G. MACK & CO. 86-88 Third Street THE EXCLUSIVE PHIL METSCHAN, President and Kan Seventh and Washington European Plan Nortbern Nevada and the temperatures gen erally, are below the seasonable average In the Pacific States. The indications are for 'showers Wednes day at scattered places In this district with rising temperatures in Western Oregon and Western Washington and lower tempera tures east of the Cascade Mountains. PACIFIC COAST WEATHER. TAnONB. Baker City Bismarck Poise Eureka ......... Helena Kamloops. B. C. North Head ... Pocstello Portland Red Blurt Sacramento Salt Lake City.. Spokane Seattle Tatoosh Island . Walla Walla . . . .'5o;o.io .520.00 .156) T. . .' 1 f . 'as;o oo . j52IO.OOj . 46 0.04! IM&ta .isoo.01 52 T- .1.14 0.00 .leol T. .'54O.00 . U! T. ! N 16IB I 4 8 SINE 14 SE7 . . !C!m 4KW 1'-' W 8 8 8 SB 12!S 2W 8..VW ICloudy Cloudy IPt. cl'dy JPt. rrdy (Cloudy I 'Cloudy Clear Ftajn Cloudy (Rain (Cloudy Baln jCloudy Rain jCloudy rt. cl'dy 16SW 24I8W 4 SW .Ue o.ov .ISO 0.00 T trace. LOCAL FORECASTS. Portland and Vicinity Showers and warmer; southwesterly winds. Western Oregon Fair south, showers north portion; warmer; southwesterly winds. Western Oregon Showers and warmer; southwesterly winds. Eastern Oregon Showers. Eastern Washington and Northern Idaho Showers and probably cooler. Southern Idaho Showers, probably cooler west portion. EDWARD A. BEALS, District Forecaster. The weather in Nome, Alaska, yesterday (April 1) was calm and clear, with a max imum temperature of 12 degrees, above zero and a minimum temperature of 12 de grees below zero. BUSINESS ITEMS. If Baby Is Cutting Teeth. Be sure aad use that old and well-tried rem edy, Mrs. Wlnalow's Soothing Syrup, for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collo and diarrhoea. AUCTION SALES TODAY. By J. T. Wilson at salesroom, 208 First street, at 10 A. M. J. T. Wilson, auctioneer. At the Portland Auction Rooms, 211 First street. Sale 2 P. M. C. L. Ford, Auctioneer. MEETING NOTICES. WASHINGTON JjODGB, NO. 46. A. F. A A. M. Stated communica tion this (Wednesday) evening. 7:30 o' clock. Burkhartf bul Ming1. F. C. derre. Visitors welcome. By order J. H. RICHMOND. Secretary. GENERAL, RELIEF COMMITTEE, I. O. O. F. All members are requested to meet at Oddfellows Temple at 1 o'clock P. M. to day (Wednesday), April 3. for the purpose of conducting the funeral of our late brother, D. K. Roberts, of Callapooya Lodge, No. 43, Brownsville, Or. Services at Finley's chapel at 2 P. M. Interment at Rivervfew cemetery- All members of the order are Invited to atfend. IVAN C. ANDERSON, Sec. MACCABEES AH members of the Macca bees are requested to attend the review of Portland Tent, No. 1, at K. of P. Hall, 11th and Alder streets, on Thursday evening. April 4. Delegates to state convention in attendance. Smoker, Initiation and big time. SAMARITAN LODGE. NO. 2, I. O. O. F. Regular meeting this (Wednesday) evening at 8 o'clock. Initiation. Visitors welcome. M OSVOLD, Secretary- TORTIjAND CHAPTER, NO. 3, "R. . M. Special convocation this (Wednesday) evening at 7:30 o'clock. Work In Master degree. A. it. KNAPP. Secretary- MINNEHAHA TRIBE, NO. 2, IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN All members of this tribe and the order are requested to attend the funeral of our late brother, Harry Tacket. today (Wednesday) from teller & Byrnes' undertaking parlors, 278 Russell St.. at 1 o'clock P. M. Interment In Red Men's plat. Rivervlew cemetery. Red Men's serv ices at the grave. E. T. BRUCE, Sachem. Attest: L. CARSTENSEN. C. of R. GENERAL GERMAN AID SOCIETY All members are requested to meet at their hall. 11th and Morrison sta, April 8, at 1:30 P. M.. to conduct the funeral of our late member, Ferdinand Opitx. from resi dence, 55 20lh st. North. By order of JOHN REISACHER, President. H. C. BOHLMAN, Secretary. IMPR. O. R. M. All members are request ed to attend the funeral of Bro. Harry W. Tackett, which will take place today at 1 o'clock from Zeller-Byrnes Company's parlors, Williams- avenue and Russell street. Inter ment at Rivervlew Cemetery. The order' rit ualistic service conducted at grave ' A. E. BUTTNER. of R-, Willamette Tribe No. . WILLAMETTE TRIBE. NO. fl I. O R M Members are hereby requested to attend the funeral of our late brother, H. W Tackett today. April 3. Services held at l p m' at Zeller ft ByrneV funerai parlors, Will iams avenue and Ruaaell street. Members and visiting brothers from other tribes welcome JACOB REISCH. A. E. BUTTNER. Sachem. Secretary. NOTICE LESSONS 25c. Learn to dance correctly ; afternoon and evening classes daily; Prof. Wal Wlllson's Dancing School. 304 Allsky Bulldln. Third and Morrison streets. CARPET HOUSE iger. Streets, Portland, Ores-on. $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 per Day. ' MARRIED. HILI.-GADSBT At the residence of the bride's parents, 255 12th St., Portland, Or , Tueeday, April 2, 1007, by the Rev. Dr. A. A. Morrison, rector of Trinity Episco pal Church, Beatrice Louise Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Henry Hill, to Walter Moore Gadsby, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Gadsby. of this city. LOFTUS April 2. Thomas Francis Loftus. Funeral announcement later. BARRETT April 2. at the family resi dence, Arleta, Esther Alberta Barrett, ag"d 16 years, 4 months and 3 days. Fu neral announcement later. HUMPHREYS At North Pacific SanaVr lum. March 30, Flora Perkins Humphreys, wife of John EL Humphreys, of HUlnbom, Or., aged 32 years, 5 months and 23 days, Interment Hllleboro. Or. FCNEBAL NOTICES. Jt OPITZ In this city, April I, at the family residence, 06 20th st. North, Ferdinand Opits, aged T8 years. Funeral eorvlces at 2 o'clock P. M-, today, April 3. In terment Rivervlew Cemetery. STEEP Y Friends and acquaintances are re spectfully invited to attend the funeral ser vices of the late "William. F. Steepy, which will be held at Flnley'i- chapel at 2 P. M. Thursday, April 4. Interment Rivervlew Cemetery. JAMES The funeral services of . Roscoe James will be held at Flnleya chapel at 8:30 A. M. today (Wednesday). Friends of the family Invited. Interment Rose City cemetery. "vVILLINS In this city. April 2, at 451 18th street, the residence of her daughter, Mrs. R. L. Mead. Eliza C. Wllllns, aged 66 years, 4 months anfl 14 days. The remains will be shipped to Turner, Or., for Interment In the family plot! COFFMAN In this city, April 1, Matilda Colt man, aged 40 years. Friends and acquaint ances aft respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services, which will be held at First German M. E. Church, corner 15th and Hoyt streets, at 2 P. M. today (Wednesday). Interment Greenwood Cemetery. BEISS In this city, April 2, Huey T. Selss. aged 74 years. Friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services, which will be, held at Holman's chapel, corner Third and Salmon sts., at 2 P. M. Thursday, April 4. Interment Lrone Fir cemetery. O'DONNBLii At Los Angeles, Cal., March 27, Thomas M. O'Donnell, aged 33 yeara, grandson of Mrs. Elizabeth OTonnell. Funeral will leave F, S. Dunning'B chapel, corner of East Alder and East Sixth streets, today, April 8. at 8:4B A. M-. thence to St. Lawrence's Church, corner Third and Sher man, at 9:30 A. M. Friend Invited. In terment Rivervlew Cemetery. GOOD-TACKETT Friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral of Amanda Elizabeth Good and Harry W. Tackett this (Wednesday) afternoon, at 1 P. M. from Zeller-Byrnea Company parlors, Wllllame avenue end Russell jrtreet ; Interment at Rivervlew Cemetery, Petersburg, 111., Bo well, Ind., and Tipton, Ind., papers please copy. BELLINGER April 1. at her late residence, Bellinger Farm, near Sara, Clark County, Wash., Margery Serena Bellinger, aged 65 years, widow of the late Judge C. B. Bellinger. Friends are respectfully In vited to attend the funeral services, which will be held at the Portland Crematorium, Sellwood, at 3 P. M., Thursday, April 4. Dnnnlnr. MrFntee A Gllbaoch, Fnnerai Di rectors. th Pine. Phone M. 130. Lady asst. ERICBON UNDERTAKING CO.. 409 Alder el. Lady assistant. Phone Main 61S8. EDWARD HOLMAN CO.. Fnnerai Direct or, tie Sd at. Lady assistant. Phone M. SOT. , n. 1. 1 . r. , -1 i runprai Direct or, 273 Rdssell. East 10S8. Lady assistant. J. P. FINLEY SON. Funeral Director,. No. 261 Sd t., cor. Madleon. Phone Main 3. F. S. DUNNING, Undertaker, 414 East Alder. Lady assistant. Phone Eaat 52. A. B. HKJISTOCK Fnnerai director. 13th Umatilla. Ph. Sellwood 71. Lady ai NEW TODAY. A Big Bargain $12,500 Ten acres on Peninsula, close to carline, for one week only at this price. Lambert-Whitmer Co. 107 Sherlock Bldg. 404 E. Alder St. SNAP. QUARTER BLOCK. 14th and Savier, $22,500 Good income, S10.000 cash, balance on time, E per cent. W. B. STREETER, 114 Third Street. Arrowhead Hot Springs San Bernardino County. California. Elevation 2 300 feet: new hotel; water and mud baths. 'Write for booklet. AMTSEMISTS. i 14th and HEILIG THEATER!. Washington. San Carlo Opera Co. TIGS AFTERNOON 2 O'CLOCK. "LA BOHEME" MISS ALICE NEILSEN Mile Dereyne SIGNORS CONSTANTINO lr'ornari Barocohl Segurola Pertnl :45 O'CIXH K- "CARMEN" MLLES. DEREYNE Tar quin i Colombatl Ferego MONS. MARTIN Slgnors Ualperinl, Barorcbt, Giacrono, Perini, Valentinl Prices SS, 14. S3, $2. $1.50, SI. Gallery Admission Sold Today and Tonight. w'ton HEILIG THEATER mST Thur., Prt . Sat. Nights. April 4. . Special Price Matinee Saturday. BLANCHE WALSH In Clyde Pitch's Latest Comedy-Drama. "THE STRAIGHT ROAD." EVENING PRICES Entire Lower Floor. $1.50; Balcony, $1. 75c. 50c; Entire Gal lery. ROc (no reserve); Boxes. $10. MATINEE PRICES (1 to 35c. Seats Now Selling- at Theater. BAKER THEATER Phone Main 3. Geo. L. Baker, Gen. Mgr. Permanent Home of the Baker Theater Stock Company. GREAT EASTER WEEK ATTRACTION, Mrs. Plska's Remarkable Play, "LEAH KLE8HNA" Intensely Fascinating, Superbly Mounted. The Play of the Season. Direction Arthur Mackley. Prices 25c, 35c, 50c; Matinees, 16c, 25c. Matinee Saturday. NeJV Week "The Judge and the Jury." EMPIRE THEATER Phone Main 117. Milton W. Seaman. Mgr. Tonight, All This Week The Always Popu lar favorite, MR. BEN HENDRICKS IN "OLE OLSON." The Original and Greatest of All Swedish Dialect Plays; Northland Singing. Matinees TODAY and Saturday. Regular Empire prices. Next Attraction "A Stranger In Town." The Grand Special Added Attrac tion, "SOLOMON II." Collins ft Hawley. Joe Goodwin. Carr A Jordan. Miss May Evans. Mr. Matt Goodman. Week of April 1. Vaudeville de Luxe. Mis, Belle Stone, Who Defies the Laws of Gravity. THE STAR Phone Main 5496 THE ALLEN STOCK COMPANY Preeents Edward McWade's Romance of '63. "WINCHESTER." Matinees, Tues., Thurs., Sat. and Sun. at 3:80. Prices 10c and 30c. Every Eve. at 8:15. Prices 10c, 30c and 80c. Reserve Seats by Phone Main 5496. Pantages Theater BICYCLE HIT I.. PARKS & ZENO. Z. ZAM8, LEO WHITE, MEONKY ft ANDERSON. ELMORE SISTERS. THE BIOORAPH. Performances daily at 2:3u, 7:30 and 9 P. M. Admission 10c and 20c; Boxen, 25c. Any seat weekday matinees. TEN cents. Exposition Rink 10th and Washington Ste. SPECIAL ATTRACTION Thursday Night, Motorcycle vs. Six Skaters Bpeflal Attraction Friday Night, Automobile vs. Six Skaters DON'T MISS TUKSK EXCITING EVENTS. Admission, 10c. Skate, 280. NEW TODAY. ) UNCLE MYERS' LOAN OFPICH. 148 3D St., near Aiaer, esiaunaucu oiv, ... reliable; any amount loaned on watches, diamonds, Jewelry and sealskins. ONLY $20,000 for a pood business quarter block; Kith and Thurman streets; four good 5 and 6-room cottages ; cement walks ; improved streets, sewerage, etc.; $5000 less than bare quarters in the vicinity; also the advantage of two electric cavlines and railroad track age ; $5000 cash handles it ; balance easy terms. , C. R. DeBurgh 220 Abington Bldg. Pacific 773. Read This Carefully $12,500 40 acres. A chance to make a for tune quick. This land is located in one of the most-exploited suburban districts. The price per acre will figure less than is being paid for the cheapest 50-foot lots, and but one half what the higher-priced ones are bringing in the adjacent tract, vet they are going with a rush. The first one who gets to our office with a deposit secures this prize. Does this look good to yout Lambert-Whitmer Co. 107 Sherlock Bldg. 404 E. Alder St. Union Avenue 70x100, and two good buildings thereon, on the northeast corner of Union avenue and East Davis. This is one of the best buys on this street. Price $13,500 We Can Make Terms MALL & VON BORSTEL 104 Second St. and 392 East Burnaide. Holladay Park Lots A fw of the choicest to be had in thle biitlful suburb. Prices $850 to 91400, ac cording to location. HARTMAIN & THOMPSON Chamber ol Commerce, XEW TODAY. City and Suburban Acre age Bargains. 95500 41 acres, about two miles from the city limits on the Powell Valley Road. This land is especially adapted to Hie raising of berries and small fruits. Terms can be made. $650, $345, $575 EACH Three 5-acre tracts on Powell Val ley Road; easily cleared and about two miles from city. We look for an increase in these values of 50 per cent within the next six months. $3700 48 acres on the Powell Valley Road, about 4 miles from city limits ; fii'e soil, level ground and not diffi cult to clear. $12,500 Think of it 4 acres on East 2Stli street, one block from Hawthorne avenue. Would be a snap at twice the price. Lambert-Whitmer Co. 107 Sherlock Bldg. 404 E. Alder St. Modern 8-Room House Near 23d and Lovejoy $1000 Cash AWMK MORTGAGE OF 2000; BALANCE TERMS. PRICK 96850. KEY AT OFFICE. $5200 Elegant Flat Site 66x100, KEARNEY ST.. BETWEEN !Sn AND TH, Wl I.I. SELL 38x100 FOR 650. $2875 Beautiful Location FULL LOT. FEW FEET WEST OF SSTH ST., OJf JfORTHRCP. LAMONT & HARRIS 306-7 8WETLAXD BLDG. PHONE MAIN 3038. Pays Over 8 Net on $20,000 Corner near 10th and Gli san, rent $160; nearly 5-year guaranteed lease. Fine in vestment and sure specula tive buy. Alder Street 100x100 for a few days. $28,000 E. J. lOALY 114 THIRD ST. BASIS OF ALL WEALTH City Property and Landa. The EAST SIDE haa the GREATEST population. Is growing the most RAPID LY and the GREATER PORTLAND MUST and WILL be there. In 1906 there were 631 resldenres built on the EAST SIDE to 100 on tho West Side. Portland is attracting more attention than any city on the Coast and is under going a MIGHTY TRANSFORMATION, and in the next ten years will likely make more PROGRESS than it has In its en tire past. HOLLADAY'S ADDITION Is the geographical center ot the city, and is the most DESIRABLE residence dis trict and much of this will become BUSI NESS property. Do not overlook these FACTS when making investments, and call and inspect the property; for seeing Is believing. The Oregon Real Estate Co., SHi Third street (room 4), Portland, Or. TWO PROFITABLE BUYS ON Thurman St. $8650, A CORNER 100x100 EAST OP TWENTY-THIRD STREET. $4000 cash down. This corner will soon brine $7M0. Buy It now and mak a Rood quick profit. Investigate for yourself and se it you can nna anotner sucn a corner on this "live" street at this kind ot a price. See ua at once for full Information. H. W. LEMCKE COMPANY Sixth and. Washington sta. Main 550. WANTED! $6000 HOUSE 8 ROOMS WORTH $0000. The Closer in, the Better. Morgan, Sweet & Chapman 213 Abincton bids. Phone Main 2015. $4000 Ten Acres at $400 Two blocks from carline; suitable for plat tins'; 80 minutes from heart of city. Kennedy & Hickok 826 Lumber Exchange. For Sale PRICE $45,000 BENTAi $7,500 $10,0jO or more down, balance to stilt at per cent. Big bargain; newly Improved property. R 8, Oregonlan. HOW'S THIS ? $25,000 100x100, corner on Taylor rt.; best loca tion in city for swell apartment house. Don't overlook this. J. H. HEILBROINNER & CO. Room S17. Lumber Exchange bids. ALEX C. RA2L PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT 07 McKay Bulldlnc, tr Fbona Main 6491. X. TW TODAY. 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 & CO., Agents at Anabel Station, Mt. Scott Carline. A. C. Churchill 6 Co 110 SECOND STREET. WATERFRONT In South Portland 635 feet on the river. S. P. Ry. runs through the entira length. Also has frontage on Macadanr Road. This is the beat buy offered todaj in Portland. t Apply to owner. H. P. PALMER 222 Failing Bldg. $18,000 WILL BUT A FINE 3-STORY HOTEL In first-class condition, lot 75x100, centralis located. Buys like this are scarce. Apply to PFLUGER 6 TSCHUDY Room 14 Mulkey bldg., 2d and Morrison sta, SPECULATORS! READ THIS! $35,000 One-half block on Harrison, between Front and First. Greatest opportunity of your life to speculate; & cinch. J. H. HEILBRONNER & CO. Room m, I.umbrr Exchani: bid. FOR SALE HEAL ESTATE. BSC2. WOOD PORTLAND'S PRETTIEST SUBURB. Hu on of the largest flcliool in Portland. Bull Hun water; fir protection; trm libra ry; Two carline. 15-onlnuto service. Wi nan soma excellent value tn home and lots which we would be pleased to have you oome out and see. BELL WOOD TOWNBITB CO. Get off oar at Tenlno St.. 1BB5 E. 18th St. Portland office 222 Falling Bids. . ' $1400 LOT BOxlOO. ON EAST HARRISON. with 5-room cottage, bringing 13 per month. MOORE REALTY CO.. 2118 Btark Bt 17800 ON JOHNSON ST., 9-ROOM HOU8B. lot BOxlOO, located n choice neigh boruoou. near 23d St. MOORE REALTY CO. 268 Stark St. THE ONLY ONE LEFT. A good B-room house on a 25x100 foot Tot on Qulmby etreet, between 19th and 20th a; the lot alone is worth rnore; for Isw daywr only. 100O. SHERLOCK A WOERNDLBJ. 90 6;h. near Stark. 1950 ON EAST TAYLOR ST.. LOT B0 100. with new C-room cottage, striata ly modern. MOORE REALTY COw 208 Stark St. JJGSOO 50x100. S. E. CORNER E. 1TH ANBr' Schuyler, new 7-room modern houaa, fin location and Al residence. 60x100, 18th St.. between Lovejoy and. Marshall; $4000; a One location for flats; or residence. Sengstake & Lyman, 90 Btb St., near Stark. 12500 ON MARKET ST.; 6-ROOM HOTJSHW In good condition. MOORE REALTY CO.. 268 Stark St. 100x100 FEET OF VACANT GROUND Ott Williams ave. (or sale. This lies south of Russell st., tn coming business district. For further Information see owner. 263 8tark st. Room IS. ONE OF THE BEST HOMES IN IRVINQ ton for $4000; 6 rooms, basement and at tic all modern conveniences and excep tionally well built. Sphinx Agency, 803141 Stark St. Teoo Investment, speculation. Hoim Holla day Addition, will net T per cent. Two fur nished cottages. Gear hart Park. $400, $900. will net 11 per cent. Call or write 91! 7th st. BARGAIN NDW 6-ROOM HOUSE; CEMENT bnsement. sewer, gas. hot and cold water, porcelain bath, nice lot in Sunnyeide; $2400; terms E. J. Qeleer. 221 V4 Morrison St. $5 DOWN, $5 PER MONTH FOR FINEV sightly lots; price. $175; only a few left. 410 Stearns bldg., cor. 6th and Morrison. Phone Main 1364. $8000 5OX90. SOUTHWEST CORNER BAST 1st and Oak sts. ; fine location for ware house, with trackage. W. O. Waddei. 81T Lumber Exchange. $2100 BUSINESS LOT, BOxlOO, CORNER Commercial and Pkidmore; nays over 10 per cent. Pfluger at Tschudy, Mulkey bldg.. 2d and Morrison. A 7-ROOM HOUSE ON MII.WAUKIH ave., two lots, 10 fruit trees, small barn; price $2000; terms. State Land Co., 133V 1st st. TWO LOTS. 00 FEET FItOM MT. SCOTT carline: price $42S; terms $50 cash, bal ance $10 per month. State Land Co., 133 1st st. TO SELL OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY property, 1 2-.1 acres, new 8-room house, on carline. B80 Ramona ave. Phone East 2122. BY OWNER QUARTER BLOCK ON S. W. corner 22d and E. Pine. Inquire 464 Lar rabee st.. or phone East 1230. TWO 4-ROOM COTTAGES IN CITY VIEW Park; price $1100 each; terms to suit. State Land Co.. 13314 1st st. FOR A FEW DAYS I WILL BELL A COR ner 100x100 on Thurman st , east of 23a St.. for $6480. W 7, Oregonlan. BOxlOO, STH AND BURNSIDE, VERY REA sonable, but will advance soon. Sphinx Agency. 805V4 Stark at. $250 FINE FULL LOT IN RIVERSIDE! Addition. State Investment Co., 118 Ab ington bldg. FRACTIONAL LOT NEAR E. 16TH AND K. Morrison. Owner, 148 E. 16th st. Phone East aw. SPHINX AGENCY. 80S 1-2 STARK ST.. CAN, U your, business property et realdeaoa, $