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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1907)
THE 3IORMXG . OREGOXIAN, TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1907. EAST SIDE STIRRED Resent Selection of Garbage Crematory Site. UNITE TO FIGHT PROJECT Declare That Location of Incinerator In Centra! East Portland Would Be an Outrage and not to Be Tolerated. At the meeting of the Ea?t Side Im provement Association tonight at the In formation Bureau, .on Eat Morrison and East Third streets, definite action will be taken to protest against the purchase by the city of. the block bounded by East Eighth. East Flanders. East Ninth and East OMsan streets for the site of the proposed new garbage crematory. Noth ing in years has stirred such a feeling as the proposition to locate in a residence district of the city a garbage crematory. East Slders declare that apparently an attempt was made to railroad the pur chase of this block for $15,0)0 at the last meeting of the Council without giving the property owners and residents oppor tunity of being heard in the matter. This would have succeeded but for the efforts of Councilmen Bennett, Rushlight and Kellaher, who refused to allow the pur chase to be made with such haste. It may be said that not many people had heard of the plan to place the gar 'bage plant tn Central East Portland until they read the announcement in The Oregonlan, and to a man everyone expressed himself as opposed to "the loca tion. It- is the general impression that garbage plant, however carefully guard ed and conducted, would result In great damage to the property for many blocks In all directions, rendering a large sec tion undesirable for any purpose. Gar bage voUiu be hauled to the pldnt in closed wagons and the crematory would be odorless is urged, but this statement floes not in the least convince the prop erty owners and residents In the immedi ate vicinity. The following statements were made. Bennett States Position. Councilman Bennett I am opposed to that location. It would be an outrage to place a garbage crematory in a resi dence. district of Portland. Such a plant never has been conducted as to be free from objections. Its very presence would be a menace to the whole of the East Side, and we will have none of it. I am not In favor of any more garbage plants Inside the city. We should get a place somewhere down the river far beyond the reach of any possible odor being carried to our homes. Garbage can be taken in barges clear away and outside the city, where it can be destroyed without dan ger to the health of the city or damaging property. - Property for several blocks in every direction around this location would be damaged greatly. It would af fect a large territory. Dr. R. A. Wilson It would be an out rage on the community and a menace to public health to locate the garbage plant in a residence district anywhere In Port land. Do the Councilmen think the peo ple of East Portland will submit to such a thing? If they do taey mistake the temper of th. people. . . AH Are Opposed. C. X. Rankin The property owners will not submit to such a thing. Those with whom I have -talked north of Sullivan's Gulch say they will fight the locating of the garbage plant on this block in the courts if necessary. It will not be tol erated. H. H. Newhall Of course the plant should not be placed on this block among the homes of the people. It would be an outrage to do such & thing. C. H. Meusdorfter The location would probably not affect me directly, but I am opposed to tins location and will sign a .remonstrance against It. W. B. Hall It would damage the whole of Central East Portland and should not be tolerated. Do the Councilmen on the "West Side Imagine that we are no more than a little suburb? They appear to have forgotten that more than 80,000 peo ple live on the East Side. W. H. .McMonies It would be an out rage to select such a. block for such a purpose. It would mean that dead horses, cats and dogs would be carted through the streets at all hours of the night to be burned up in the crematory located among our homes. It should not be tolerated. I will join in with any movement to prevent this thfng being done. Rudolph Schmeer It would be an out rage to locate the plant on that block. Those interviews might be extended without limit, almost, but they show the general sentiment. Property owners north of Sullivan's Gulch and elsewhere are in vited to be present at the meeting of the East Side Improvement Association to night. It is desired that a large commit tee be appointed to take the matter In hand. MONEY UNMAKES SENATOR Three Rich Men Beat One Another in Corrupt lllrode Island. OREGON1AN NEWS BUREAU, 'Washington. May 5. Money unmakes as well as makes Senators In the State of Rhode Island. Money sent Mr. Ald rlch to the Senate and money returned nim. Money sent Mr. Wetmore to the Senate and money prevented his re turn. The long: contest before the Ithode Island legislature was a contest of money. Fortunately for the honor of the state the two Republican candi dates and the one Democratic candi date were all men of grreat wealth and each was striving to prevent the elec tion of either of his opponents. It was a very rare contest in striking: con trast with other senatorial campaigns, where money has been the important factor. Usually one of the candidates Is so much wealthier than his rivals that, by drawing liberally upon his bank acccount, he is able to break the deadlock and buy an election. Rut this time 'all three candidates spent money lavishly and the result was that all three were defeated. Mr. Wetmore might have been re elected If Mr. Aldrich had wanted it. Mr. Aldrich is the recoenired repre sentative of the Standard Oil Company in the United States Senate, and be lieved that he had got all that he could out of Mr. Wetmore and thought it time to put in a new man. who, in addition to voting right, might do a little work on the side. Mr. Wetmore could al ways be counted on when it came to a vote, but he was never fond of get ting in and campaigning. His career in the Senate was never marked by any conspicuous service. Aside from an swering the roll call, Mr. Wetmore was never heard, and he leaves the Senate no better known to the public than when he entered, except that he is everywhere recofnixed as having been the tool of Mr. Aldrich. In the- Rhode Island campaign just. closed, the Aldrich machine took no con-' spicuous partmnttl-two days befcrretlte adjournment of the legislature. Then Colonel Brayton, the "Blind Boss" of Rhode Island and the field manager for Mr. Aldrich. brought his influence to bear to force the Legislature to elect Colonel Colt, but there was so much money tn evidence that Brayton was only able to secure one Wetmore vote for Colt and the machine went down to defeat along with Wetmore, whom it had abandoned. Rhode Island will have but one vote in the Senate for the next two years, but, aside from this loss, Mr. Wetmore's absence will never be noticed. A sensational campaign like that re cently closed in Rhode Island will do much to arouse public sentiment and bring about the adoption of a primary election law. No one questions the assertion that Rhode Island is now ab solutely in the grasp of a corrupt po litical machine. Mr. Aldrich is "it" and whatever he says gtoes. That- Is,- it went until now. Under the Aldrich regime, everything is put on a money basis.' Money controls the Legislature: money controls the Senators and , all the Federal offices are filled with men who are loyal to the money power. There appears to be indications of a re vulsion of public sentiment, which may result in the overthrow of the Aldrich machine and the adoption of a primary law. Of course, it will be very diffi cult to get through a primary law in Rhode Island, because of the exces sively firm . hold of the machine: but,' if the primary lawtls ever adopted. Mr. Aldrich will be retired from public life and man representing the people will be sent to the Senate in his place. Mr. Aldrich could have carried the day before the recent Legislature If all of the candidates had not been fa bulously wealthy men. As it was. the Legislature was so successfully bought up. that the machine was powerless, and Mr. Aldrich could not control the situation. It was furthermore true that Mr. Aldrich, while he no longer desired Mr. Wetmore in the Senate, was noc enthusiastic over the possibility of the election of Colonel Colt. Colonel Colt, while he might sympathize with Mr. Aldrich on general principles, would not be an absolute puppet In his hands and, under the circumstances, Mr. Aldrich withdrew from the scene and allowed his manager, Brayton, to make the best he could out of a bad situation. The only redeeming feature of the late contest is that Rhode Island is not held up before the country as a state having two Senators by out right -purchase. There is one vacancy. Corporal Knowles on Trial. FORT SILL, Okla.. May 6. A court martial to try Corporal Knowles, charged with attempting to kill Captain Edgar B. Macklln at his home at Fort Reno upon the night of December 21 last, convened today. Corporal Knowles was a member of the Twenty-Fifth Infantry. whose members were discharged by President Roosevelt for alleged connection with the Brownsville affair. The attack upon Cap tain Macklln followed closely after the discharge of Knowles and his comrades. PHOTO POST CARDS SCENERY. Klser Co. Lobby Imperial Hotel. IAI1A' METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND, Or.. May 6. Maximum temperature. 5R degrees. Minimum tem perature. 47 degree. River reading at 8 -jpoyryew of pfT t2K?rrav cascade: 5$vev 'jTV "sft asssen from ZOSECTYPARKim Hartman& Thompson, Bankers the PORTLAND ' ronuiD, or, aCCKOFKAX PLAJS MODKIK XXSTACRAXT. COST OXI KILLIOIf DO) a MOTEL OREGON CORNER SEVENTH AND STARK STREETS. 2 Portland's New and Modern HoteL Rates $1 per Day and Up. J European Plan. Free Bus. WRIGHT-DICKINSON HOTEL CO., Props. HOTEL PERKINS Fifth and Washington Streets PORTLAND, OREGON EUROPEAN PLAN M. Sl.M n.M Per Say Aeeanttnc to Leeati l . . DATTES. MuHilt St. Charles Hotel CO. (INCORPORATED) Front and. Morrison Streets, PORTLAND, OR. EUROPEAN PLAN ROOMS 50c TO $1.50 FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION A. M.. 8.84; no change In l&st 24 hours. Total precipitation, 3 P. M. to 5 P. M., trace. Total precipitation since September 1, 1006. 40.80 inches. Normal precipitation since September 1, 106. 41.94 Inches. Deficiency. 1.14 Inches. Total sunshine. May a. 9 hours, 28 minutes. Possible sunshine,, May 3, 14 hours, 32. minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea-level) at a P. id.. 29.96 Inches. PACIFIC COAST WEATHER. WEATHER CONDITIONS. The barometer continues relatively low over the Inter-Mountain states, and show ers and thunder-storms have occurred In Nevada and Utah, and the weather is tin settled tn Oregon and Southern Idaho, but no rain of consequence has fallen In the two latter state. It is much cooler in Western Oregon and Northern Nevada, but elsewhere on the Pacific Slope the changes in temperature have been small and unim portant. The indications ore for fair weather Tuesday In Western Oregon and Western Washing-ton, and for light showers at widely scattered places east of the Cascade Moun tains. It will be warmer In Western Ore gon. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Fair and warmer; westerly winds. The accompany ing sketches were ma-le from Rose City Park and show the remarkable scenic outlook from this delightful resi dence location. Mount Hood is es pecially attractive. Always an impres CHAMBER OF COMMERCE litDflliUTEII FBI TOMISTS III eoMucuU iitmui Special rates made to families aa4 slng-la gentlemen. The will be pleased at all time, to ikon moms and gto prices. A zoodora Turkish bath e tabllsluient m the H. C BOWERS, First-Class Cheek It i lamaiil Couscted With Hotai. C O. DAVIS, Sea. mad Treat, Western Oregon Fair: warmer, except the Coast; westerly winds. Western Washington Fair; westerly winds. Eastern Oregon, K astern Washington and Idaho Partly cloudy, with possibly show ers. EDWARD A. BEAT.S, District Forecaster. AUCTION BALES TODAY. At Gilman's auction rooms, 411 Washing ton street, at 10 o'clock. A. M. S. 1. N. Oil man, auctioneer. At Baker auction house, corner Alder and Park st. ; furniture, carpets, etc. Sale at 10 o'clock. k Baker & Son, auctioneers. At 30 Ankeny St.. at 10 A. M. J. T. Wil son, Auctioneer. " -PIED. JOHNSON At the North Pacific Sanitarium. -May 5. 1!H7, A. M. Johnson, aged tiO years. 11 months. The funeral services will he . held from his late rrpldence, 7'tfl East Oak st. at 2:30 P. M. May 7. 197. Friends Invited to attend. In torment at Lone Fir ' Cemetery. Tacoma, Wash. and. Astoria, Or. paper pleas copy. The relation o f the scenic surround ings of a home to the life of the fami ly is important. The life that is reared in close communion with Nature is the life of deepest sig nificance. Its power is corelative with the power of the forces o f Nature. The most natural men and women are the most powerful; exert a greater and better influence than those who pass through life as though their exist ence was an ex cursion , o f which they had long since grown tired. sive view, it seems to rise directly from the edge of Rose City Park, so clear and unobstructed is the ore ground. Mount St. "Helens stands forth in refreshing splendor. At morning, noon or evening its beauti ful white peak seems synonymous with purity. The view of Mount Tabor is one of charming interest; so domestic and comfortably settled, it looks a very cozy corner of retire ment. To the west lies the throbbing city of Portland. Far enough away to be rid of the noise, the smoke and the dust, Portland, nevertheless, in dicates activity by its forest of masts, speeding cars and sky line of tall and interesting buildings. Green of a thouand shades, from valley to moun-' tain top, the sparkling waters of the Columbia and Willamette and the ever-glistening white of the peaks and long range of Cas cades afford a relief to the usual monotony of mountain scenery. Here it is ever new. Home life in Rose City Park will always have a perpetual charm, owing to , the grandeur of its natural environment. MEETING NOTICES. ' OREGON" LODGE OP PER FBTTION NO. 1. A. A. S. BITE. Regular meeting in Auditorium. Scottish Rile Ca thedral, this evening at 8 o'clock. " AVork In 14th degree. By order, VEX MASTER. WASHINGTON CHAPTER, NO. 18. R. A. M. Regular convocation "Wednesday evening. May 8, at 8 o'clock. Masonic Hall, Burkhard building. Final consideration of by laws. Royal Arch degree. Visitors welcome. All resident members urged to attend. By or der E. H. P. B. E. SHARON, Sec'y. EVERGREEN' lODBK-O. 1 t. OP H. will give an entertainment and whim in the Woodman hall. 11th St.. between Washing ton and Alder on Wednesday evening. May fi. Admission.' 1.1 cts. Refreshments. MRS. C. E. PARKER, Recorder. MURLARK HALL, For rent reasonable from June 15 to Oc tober 15, to .responsible parties. Inquire George H. Parsons, 5 23d st. Phone Main 1642. rv a. vhot-t rnnr.K vo i w op p." Regular meeting at - K. of P. Cattle, llth and Alder, at 8 P. M. this (Tuesday) even ing, rage rank. EMMETT ELLKR, C. C ARION PINGING SOCIETY ALL MEM bers cordially invited to the stag social this evening at Arlon Hall, Rt.lo P. M. AD. LOBSIEN. Secretary. FIXEKAI. NOTICES. WISE In this city. May 5, 1907, Charles M. ice. aged e.1 years. 11 montns. in days. Friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral service, which will be held at 2M Montgomery street at 2 P. M. ' today. Tuesday. May 7. Interment Lone Plr Cemetery. JOHNSON The funeral of. A. M. Johnson will be held today at 2 P. M. from late residence. 7o E. Oak PH. Interment, Lone .Fir Cemetery. Friends invitetL HOLDER At 174 Twenty-third St., May 6. .-virs. aiary j. Holder, aged tl vears. Services at the home. 4 P. M. Tuesday. 3. P. FIVLEY SON, Funeral Directors. No. 201 3d St., cor. Madison. Phone Slain 8. Dnnnlng. MeEntea ft GUbRagb. Fimpml Di rectors, 3th Pise. Phone M. 450. Lady asst. ERICSON UNDERTAKING CO.. 0 Alder St. Lady assistant. Fhona Main 6123. EDWARD HOLMAN CO.. Funeral Direct ors, 220 Sd st. Ladr assistant. Fhona M. SOT. SELLER-BYRNES CO., Funeral Direct ors, 213 Russell. East 108. Lady assistant. F. 8. DUNNING, Undertaker. 414 East Alder. Lads- assistant. Fhona East 62. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES Following ratft will be fftret only whea advertising It ordered to run cotuecntiT day. Dally and 6nndaj lame. The Orago uisi. charge flrat-Uma rata each luaertloa for elalfled advertinlns- that la not ru oa consecutive dara. The first-timo rata la charred for each liiaortloa la Tha Weekly Orea-onlan. . "Boomi,' "Rooms ud Board Hooaa keeping Rooms," "Situations Wanted,1" IS words or less, IS oents; 16 to 20 words X cents; 1 to SS words. tS rents, etc 2fa discount for addition;! insert inn a ODER A IX OTfiCEK HEADS, except "New Today," SO cents for 15 words or less; 10 to tO words, SO cents; tl to 2 words, SO cents, etc first Insertion. Each additional Insertion, one -half; no further discount un der one monttk. "XEW TODAI" sraaro measnro acats). IS cents per line, first Insertion ; 10 cents per lino for each additional insertion. ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS, ad dressed care The Oregonlan. and left at this office, should always ho Inclosed in sealed envelopes. No stamp Is required on such letters. The Oregonlan will not bo responsible for errors tn advertisements taken through the telephone. AMUSEMENTS. Meilig The'ater 14th and Washington Phone Main 1 Tonight 8:15 o'Clook. Wednesday and Thursday Nights, LILLIAN RUSSELL. In the Delightful Comedy "THE BUTTERFLY." Price? Lower Floor. Sl.SO. Balcony. $1.5i. Si. 75c. Gallery. .0e. Seats selling at tneater tor entire ngraremem..- Baker Theater Phone Main S Geo. L. Baker, Gen. Mgr. Home of the Famous Baker Stock Com panv In Nat Goodwin's Immense Succem "THE COWBOY AM) THE LADY." Bv Clyde Fitch. Beautiful Production One of the B:st of the Entire Season. Stage Direction Mr. Arthur Mack ley. Matinee Saturday. Evening 25c. 33c. rftc. Matinee 25c. Next Week "A Marriage of Convenience." EMPIRE THEATER S.-m. Milton W. Seaman. Manager. The Kom of Melodrama. Tonight. AH Week The Seaman Corn nan v Best Melodramatic Organization That Ever Plaved Portland in the Big Eastern Success "SHE IAREI DO RIGHT." Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. Stage Direction of Mr. Hernert Asnion. Night Prices 10c. 20c, 30c. SOe. Matinee, 10c, 20c Next week "THE WHITE CAPS." THE GRAND Week of May 6 Vaudeville De Luxe. The Harry la Rose Company. Predentin: Special Added Attraction: Nan Engleton and Company. H Brown, ranner Gilbert. Sousa and Sloan, Tredrle Roberts, Grand! scope. SAILOR AND THE HOhE." hy Will M. Cify. TME STAR Fnone Main 5490. Week of May 6. 'THE ALL-STAR STOCK COMPANT" Presents -THE SILVER KING." In 5 Acta. Matinees Tuesday, Thursday. Saturdays ana Sundays at 2: jo. trices iu ana cents. Every evening at 8:15. Prices 10, 20 and 30 cents. Keserre geaxs oy rnon. Mam a-iws. Week of May 13 "Devil's Island." LYRIC THEATER Pnrtland's Popnlar fttork House. Every Afternoon and Evenina" This Wsek. Lyric Stock Company in the Ueligbtful Farce Comedy "BROWX'S IN TOWU." Reserved seats can now be secured In ad' ranee from lO A. M. to 1 P. M. Dally matinees at usual time. Evening perform ances at S:1B. Saturday and Sunday eve nings, nrst performance at 7:13. After May 1st The Ore gonian will discontinue furnishing clippings of ad vertisements inserted un der headings of New To day, or in the classified columns. Advertisers who do not keep a record of their advertising may check up their statements from the files of The Ore gonian in business office. 4 NEW TODAT. VKCIX: MYERS LOAN OFFICB, 14 8D at., near Alder, established 1870; old and reliable: any amount loaned on watcb.es. NEW TODAY. McKenna Junction The Tunnel T.iwnsite & Improvement Company will offer for sale for a short time a lfrnited number of. lota at Mc Kenna Junction. McKenna Junction Is located on the Co lumbia'' boulevard, at the crossing on the main line of the O. R. & N. from the East with the main line of the H&rriman system to Puget Sound. Packing-houses, stock yards, railroad yards and other great Industries are planned for McKenna Junction. f or piata ana prices call on or aaaress W. H. Gdndstaff 610 COMMERCIAL BLK. PHOXE MAIN 6006. - Business Corners 100x100 on 9th and Davis, and 100x100 on 12th and Lovejoy. We will make yon a bar- gain on either. Figure with ns before buying elsewhere, and we will save yon money. Moore Realty Co. 268 Stark Street. $16,000 4 6-room flats, 2d, near Clay; rent $110; can be con siderably increased. Full lot, 50x100. 14 th and Salmon Streets COSNEPw, CHOICE APARTMENT HOUSE SITE. , $11,500 E. J. DALY 114 THIRD ST. Portland Heights House $5500 7-Room House, Quarter Block 17th 2nd Spring -. peninsula' acreage . 11 acres at.the north end of Patton ave nue, near the nw packing town. A last chance to get unplatted ground. Van W. Anderson 215 Lumber Exchange. Holladay Park Residence 8-room new house, modern in every particular; 100x100 corner, East 26th and Wasco. Set out to roses and fruit. For sale by owner, O. L. FERRIS 20 Washington Building. FINE COTTAGE AT SEASIDE FOR SALE I have decided to place on the market my cottage at Seaside, Clatsop Beacb, overlooking the ocean, 300 yards north of the Mo'ore HoteL Well furnished, commodious, well-built, well ar ranged, electric-lighted; city wa ter, with bath, etc., and in all respects an ideal beach home. Edgar B. Piper. 808 Oregonlan Bldg $32,500 For corner on Washington street, 100x100 feet. This is a snap. Rountree 6 Diamond 241 STARK ST., Cor. 2d. Mortgage Loans, Lowest Rates Real Estate, and Insurance A- H. BIRRELL 20t to 203 StcKir Bid., 3d mad Stark. $35,000 Oni of the best' comers on 6th st. ; good Income and fine speculative property. M So, Oregonlan. GEORQB BLACK. rtJBLIC ACCOUNTANT. B2S Worcester Butldlafe Vkoaa Faolfls MM. NEW BUNGALOW Six rooms -with bath, rooms beau- p tifully tinted, wood work finished in' mission. China closet built in. Large pantry; gas and electric fix-: tures; cement foundation, full base-! ment ; lawn in, roses bushes ; lot 60s : 100, Albina ave., within one block of ' two carlines;' $650 cash, balance I201"" per month. See this if you are look ing for a beautiful home. Tousley 6 Weaver 11-12 Lafayette Bldg., 3131 i Washington St.. Corner 6th. j Phones Main 6961, Home, A-2747.! New Houses For Sa! Three modern 6-room houses, just completed, on' Montana avenue and Sumner street, East Side, 50x100 feet jvith each house. Price, on easy terms, $2000 each. Parrisb, Watkins 6 Co. No. 250 Alder Street. i THREE COTTAGES FOR SALE $7500 ; We are offering those 3 cottages with 33 1-3 by 100 feet on Gibbs and First streets, 181, 183 and 187 Gibbs str. $7500. We will sell them sep arately proportionately. Parrish, Watkins & Co. ' 250 Alder St. S8700 Fins corner of two' lots on 13th st. wortl Jin.ooo. cor. Ftfth'snd Sslmon sts. FOR RALE REAL ESTATE. PORTLAND HEIGHTS. p. We havs 3 lots, most beautiful sits tat a hom. on ths Heights. Ws fuarantes ! thl absolutely and will provs it to you. , $6000. MOORE REALTY CO.. , 26S Stark St. THE BEST BAIMJAIX Of'FERED ON' THB market. Two new modern residences of 6 and rooms: nicely finished, end well . arranged on two low .corner. 50x100 each, . o;oto to Hawthorne ave. ; good 10 per cent rental value on excellent homes. Both for $.tftoo or will sell separately. Homa 1-and Co.. 14SV 1st t. LOTS IN' IRVINOTON. KOxlOO In best residence section, choice, onlv $1100. oilxioo, a choice corner, best locality, , Can be had for a few days at $1700. SPHINX AGENCY. 30514 Stark st. WE HAVE A FEW ACRE TRACTS LEFT? at $8M each, for a short time; these are Inside the city limits, under cultivation, with Bull Run water, and a few blocks from streetp-car. The best buy on the mar ket. Sphinx Agency, isnnu. Stark st. $8500 INVESTMENT DOUBLE HOUSE. 14 rooms, very modern; will rent for $75; B. Alder, near 17th; north front, lot 65x100; two furnaces, wood or coal; some carpets, shades, gas fixtures and linoleum go witlk property. Pallett, 804 Fen ton bldg. A FINE BUY $25,000, INCOME PROPEIl. ' ty, close to Steel bridge. East Side; pay 8 per cent, will pay more at expiration... of leases: value sure to advance. Phona confidential agent of owner. Scott 8442. BRICKYARD SITFJ 6i ACRES. RIGHT OSf carllne, with 800 feet of siding already, built; Al brick dirt and large stream of water that can be handled to advantage. B. S. COOK & CO.. 21 Alder st. OWNER WILL SELL BRAND NEW 6IX-. room house at Willamette Heights on easy Installments, furnace, porcelain plumbing, cement basement and all modem Improve menus. V 82, Oregonlan, SMALL HOUSE AND TWO LOTS: $15(1 new furniture; garden; Bull Run water; near carllne. For quick cash, $6X0. The Title & Abstract Company, room 4. Mulkey bldg. NEW 6-ROOM HOUSE, CORNER E. 2'JO and Davis; will sell B0xR feet on comer -with house for $S000; 50x100, $3400; lOOx: 100, $4300. J. Ambereon. E. 22d and Davis. $700 WILL BUY A "CORNER ON CARLINH on the Peninsula that will double In few months. Get particulars of H&gemann A Blanchard. 1 6th St. A RARE BARGAIN AT SUNNYSIDE DE sirable home, 8-room cottsge, lot tiOxlOO. with fruit: price $1750 If sold within 6 dayst terms. Main 3378. YOU CAN MOVE RIGHT IN. $-j65o Nw ft-room hoifae. Wsseo St., , Hoilsdsy Park; three carlines; part cash; key 662 Wasco. BARGAIN IN FINE LOCALITY 8 ROOMS, electric light, cement walk, on earlinel. $-j-joo, by owner; easy terms. Fhona Union 2763. FOR SALE BY OWNER BLOCK. E. S9TH and Taylor; also corner lot. B. 88th and Yamhill. Call at 742 E. Mala or phone B. 1311. CORNER LOT. $1S50 (50x100), Holladay Park; cement sidewalks, sewer, gas, water. T SJ. Oreg. HOUSES, ALL PARTS OF CITY, BUILT AND sold on installments. Kroner. 16-17 Cam-' bridge bldg. southwest cor. 8d and Morrtson. - R. J. RICHARDSON. REAL ESTATE. BUS iness chances, rentals and Insurance.' Room 4, 101) Second st. Phone Pacific 117. 71 ACRES EAST OF OREOfTN CITY, PART ly improved; decided bargain; $00. Van duyn & Walton, 516 Chamber Commerce. SNAPGOOD 8-ROOM MODERN HOUSE, lot 50x100. near car and stores; half cash. . 1309 McKay bldg., 3d and Stark. $2.V0 BUYS A NEW 7-ROOM HOUSE, LOT iitixlOO, near two carlines. Inquire today. Holmes & Menefee, 8S 8d st. ' 'BARGAIN FINE QUARTER BLOCK. TWO blocks south of Hswthorne ave. $1250. . Owner. 104u Hawthorne ave. - cor. Victoria st. and Broadway, call at 8ttS ; Victoria St. Phone B. 2848. FOR SALE BY OWNEjR 7-ROOM HOUSE modern Improvements. Call at 742 E. Mala : or phone E. 1311. v 100x200. KILL1NGSWORTH AVE.; 100x150, Havelock. Zella Gossett, Rivsrside office. St. Johns car. FOR SALE BY THE OWNER CHOICEI lots In Piedmont; will sell separately. Phone Pacific 1200. 80x100. FRUIT, FLOWERS AND 4-ROOM ' bouse. Zella Gossett, Riverside office. SU Johns car. NEW. UP-TO-DATE 6-ROOM HOUSE. $3250 J $500, $25 monthly. Owner, phone East 875. r SPHINX AGENCY, H STARK ST., CAJ sell your business property or residence. ; NEAT B-ROOM COTTAGE. $1400; $300. $20, monthly. Phone East 675.