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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1907)
THE MORNING OREG0NIAX, TUESDAY, MAY 21, 1907. 13 II PRICES FOR 1! TICKETS Harriman Offices Cut Rates to East and Do a Rushing Business. HILL LINES HOLD TO PRICE railing to Get Authorization From Commerce Commission, They Can not Sell Vnder Excursion Rate Recently Agreed Upon. For the first time in the history of the railroads entering Portlfcd. local offices eold tickets yesterday for Eastern points t varying: prices,, and were complying with the law. A round-trip first-class ticket to Chicago cost (71.50 at the city ticket office of the Harriman lines on Third and Washington streets, and the Fame ticket cost $110 at the Northern ractnc ticket office, two blocks south on the same street. Similar discrepancies In rates obtained rm tickets to all Middle Western and Missouri River terminals. The conse quence was that the Harriman office sold the great majority of the through tickets yesterday, and the trains pulling out over the O. R. & N. were crowded. Train No. , lewvlng last night at S.15. was go heavy that It was run In two flections. This was partly due to the iact that 225 Oddfellows left on that train for the convention at La, Grande. The Harriman lines stole a march on the Hill offices by securing authoriza tion from the Interstate Commerce Com mission to sell reduced Jamestown tickets, whereas the Hill lines were Blower to act, and had not been given authority from that body up to last night, presumably because the required 80-day notice had not been srlven the Commission. It is supposed that the eame conditions will obtain today, the only other sale date for May. By the time the June eaje dates arrive. It is likely that all the local agents will be placed on an equality. A perplexing condition was caused yesterday, for the Hill lines are said to have sold tickets East under the reduced tare, supposing It would be all right for them to do so. This is sometimes done ry the railroads a day before the sale date, the ticket being dated to agree with the sale dates authorized by the Commission. Should It be found that tickets have been passed over the Hill counters without authorization, heavy lines may be assessed against the of fending roads. At the least, the agents selling reduced transportation must make good the difference between the re duced and the usual price of the ticket, relying upon the head offices to re munerate them for the amounts short. The Northern Pacific agents were gloomy yesterday, and spent some time watching the crush at the Harriman of fices. The Great Northern office was In somewhat happier mood, for by selling O. R. & X. tickets to Spokane and thus making that road the initial line, agents could route passengers from Spokane Kast over the Hill road. The Canadian I'acific could not expect any business toy virtue of the reduced fares, for the Kastern officials of that line had not received authorization from the Com mission to sell Jamestown tickets, and ?ould not Instruct the local office to issue them. Agents of intermediate lines connecting with the Union Pacific or Oregon Short 3ine were In clover, for all got their hare of business and were busy routing passengers over their roads but th tHurlington, doing business with the Hill lines, was not very well satisfied with the way things were .lumbled up. It appears that the Harriman lines, an ticipating they would act independently in grantly Jamestown rates even if the Transcontinental Passenger Association did not do bo, as seemed likely a short time ago. applied to the Commission for authority to Issue reduced tickets a suf ficient time ahead of the first sale dates for the Commission to place the stamp of approval upon the request. Rates are always the same over all Ifnes reaching to common terminals, and the only competition that obtains Is In getting the business. But yesterday of fered a remarkable exception to the rule. Even the oldest agent could not remember a similar condition. Assistant Ceneral Passenger Agent Charlton of the Northern Pacific consoled himself with the reflection that at any rate his line would get most of the business when, the passengers return, for those going Kast over the Harriman lines may take the Hill trains back. LOCATE ROUTE TO HIIXSBOnO Ijtle to Begin Building United Kail ways Line This Season. The Lytle management of the United Kail ways promises to be an aggressive one. Details of construction are now being looked Into by Mr. Lytle, and as isoon as he Is satisfied on minor points lie will send a crew of surveyors into the field to make definite locations of the projected road to Hillsboro. As yet lie has no data that will warrant him In ordering construction, and until he is satisfied as to the grades and the dis tances of the projected line to Hillsboro lie will not start construction. There are several tentative routes to Hillsboro from the end of the Pettygrove street line at the city limits near the fair grounds. One Is mapped out by way of Cornelius Gap, the distance from Portland to Hillsboro being 23.9 miles. Another runs out of the city past Mount Calvary, and is somewhat shorter, the distance being 18.9 miles. It is believed that suitable grades for the heaviest traffic can be secured by the Cornelius Gap route, Mr. Lytle having been assured that the maximum grade by that road will be. 2 per cent. As this -grade Is the maximum on the P. R. & N. Co. between Hillsboro and Tillamook, there will be no trouble in hauling the heavy traffic of the latter road over the Cor nelius Gap line. Work on the Hillsboro line will be com menced this season beyond a doubt. The plans of Mr. Lytle are to complete the road from Hillsboro to Tillamook by October, 1908, and he expects to have the United Railways line to Hillsboro com pleted before that time and in full op eration by the time tha P. R. &. N. Co. delivers freight in Hillsboro. The purchase of the United Railways by Mr. Lytle puts the system on a sounder basis than It has yet had, for it guarantees the Hillsboro branch a heavy business from the Tillamook road, and this will, of course, add largely to the traffic handled by the United Railways lines. The freight from Hillsboro and Tilla mook will be carried by way of the Petty grove and Twelfth-street line and down Irving street to Front and the terminal yards. Night crews are to be put on the Front-street line at once, says Mr. Lytle. and the track on that street rushed to completion. He estimates that the Front- RftlLl street branch of the United Railways sys tem will be completed within a month. For the present, at least, there will be no change of officers in the United Railways. Mr. Lytle expects that the present official list will be retained for some time and perhaps permanently. XEW CORPORATION FORMED Will Operate Crater Lake Road and Build Eleven-Mile Extension. The Pacific & Eastern Railway Com pany filed articles of incorporation with County Clerk Fields yesterday. The company will operate the Crater Lake road and will connect it with the narrow gauge line between Medford and Jacksonville.. The road will be 100 miles In length, and will extend from Crater Lake in Klamath County to the Blue Ledge Copper Mine in Sis kiyou County, California, and will tap one of the largest timber belts In tne state. George Estes, formerly in charge of the bond department at the Oregon Trust & Savings Bank of this City, will be the manager of the road. He left last night for Medford, where his headquarters will be. The new cor poration is capitalized at $1,000,000. Dr. S. W. Stryker and Alexander Sweek, both of Portland, are stockholders and directors In the new company. Mr. Sweek said last night that It was the intention of the company to continue the building of the line from a point 11 miles out of Lexington to Crater Lake. The road is already constructed from Jacksonville to the point named beyond Lexington. Ninety-pound steel rails will be used. A meeting of the direct ors and stockholders will be called within a day or two, when officers will be elected. Wrecks Come in Series of Three. That wrecks never come singly but occur in series of three was further shown yesterday when two derail ments on the Southern Pacific main lino in Southern Oregon Sunday were followed by seven freight cars being ditched a short distance south of Ore gon City on the main line. A broken flange caused the wreck and there were no Injuries to members, of the train crew. Trains from California were delayed in arriving yesterday because of the three wrecks, but the line was cleared some time before noon and the usual schedules were resumed. CanemahPark Leased. The management of the Portland Con solidated Light & Power Company has leased its Oregon City amusement re sort, Canemah Park, to George H. Par sons, an orchestra director of this city. who will have full charge of the prop erty this Bummer. Mr. Parsons will formally open the Pork for the year Sunday, June 2, with appropriate exer cises, including a concert by his or chestra, and dancing pavilion. HENGEVELD UNDER ARREST Taken in Custody for Throwing Acid on His Wife. John Hengeveld, who Is charged by his divorced wife with throwing carbolic acid In her face at Llnnton, Sunday morning, was arrested at that place list night by Constable Lou Wagner, of Jus tice Reid's court. Bail had been fixed at (500, in default of which the prisoner was lodged in the County Jail. Hengeveld disappeared from Llnnton after the acid was hurled at his wife, and It was feared that he would leave the state. He returned to Llnnton, however, about noon yesterday. Late in the afternoon Constable Wagner, armed with a warrant for Hengeveld's arrest, drove out In a buggy and found the ac cused man, who submitted to arrest without any show of resistance. To KILLINGSWORTH AUTO RIDE Was nnhlishprl during- tha T.owia on1 rlli-V TTn.,ln -tone .1 1 the doom of the "calamity howlers," as the wheels of progress J iiasseu over men ooiues, crusmng mem to JNUXJ.LN(i.N ESS. A num . ber of these SUPPOSED wise men prophesied a stoppage in the growth of Portland that a BOOM was on, that values were bound to recede. This class of men have always had my sympathy, from the fact of their impaired mental vision. This class does not only live in Portland. You will find them in New York, Chicago and all large commercial centers, and so it will ever be. They are a class of men to be greatly pitied; especially is it true in regard to those located in Portland, for they fail to grasp the PACT of Portland's matchless location, where fresh water, ocean and rail meet, where three states deposit all their wealth, at her docks. Seemingly they were afraid to allow the thinking world to visit us and to enjoy for a short period' our magnificent climate, our scenery, for grandeur and beauty unsur passed on EARTH, little dreaming that this attractive city, with its roses, hidden as well as revealed treasures, would not induce them to build their homes here, as well as to populate the entire State of Oregon. ,1 never had a doubt but that the Lewis and Clark Fair would be the dawn of the beginning of development. For nowhere on earth do the stars shine brighter, or the sun shine lovelier, or the rainbow of promise with greater brilliancy than it does on Portland, Oregon, the coming New York of the Pacific. And it affords me pleasure at this time, after more than 20 years a resident, of Portland, that I can now offer the public the best investment that I have ever offered in my 20 years' experience. SPECULATORS, ATTENTION! 7LT tween the rivers adjoining the O. R. & N. Co.'s terminal and Swift & Co. '8 property. Become wise by carefully investigating this extraor dinary bargain. Only a . few acres left. Each acre a fortune. Price $1000. By the way, if you are looking for the best home site in Portland, most beautiful beyond description, visit Walnut Park. Office, corner Killingsworth and Williams avenues. Take any 'TJ" car going north. Phone Woodlawn 1115. Call today on W. M. KILLINGSWORTH SUBURBAN OFFICE, 323 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. i PHONE MAIN 4557. Constable Wagner, Hengeveld declared that his wife had the bottle of add, and in a scuffle it was dashed in her face by accident. PEACE BODY IS AT WORK Arbitration Committee Active Jn the - Ironmolders' Trouble. At" a meeting of the board of directors of the National Industrial Peace Associa tion held last nTght in Judge Frazer's courtroom the action of the chairman In appointing Wallla Nash, Father James H. Black and William MacMaster as a committee on conciliation and. arbitration was confirmed. This committee reported that It is working on the impending iron workers' strike, and asked the privilege In case it meets with difficulties of call ing a meeting of the board of directors through the chairman. This was granted by unanimous vote. Five new members were elected to serve on the board, as follows: Otto Kleeman, Charles Merrick. J. D. Lee, John F. Shields and Martin Schacht. Owing to some misunderstanding, P. H. Scullin did not address the meeting, as was expected, and has withdrawn from all further participation in the work of the Portland association. He will go from here to Seattle, where he will en deavor to organize a branch of the Na tional association. Jurors Pelayed by Train-wreck. "When their names were called In the Federal Court yesterday, 22 trial Jurors failed to answer. Marshal Reid explained the non-appearance of the Jurymen by paying that he had received a telegram from the men. stating that a train ac cident near Canby was the cause of the delay. More than 40 of the new Jurors, however, were present. Several men were excused by Judge Wolverton, and others, who pleaded various excuses, were not excused. The entire new venire was ex cused by the Judge until today at 10 A. JI. DAILY. METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. May 20. Maximum tempera ture, 64 degrees; minimum, 49. River read ing at 8 A. M , 14.3 feet; change In last 24 hours. 1 foot. Total precipitation, S P. M. to 5 P. M., .12 Inch. Total precipitation sines September 1, IflOS. 42.05 Inches; normal. 43.06 Inches; deficiency. l-Ol inches. Total sunshine May IA, 5 hours 28 minutes; pos Iblo sunshine, 15 hours 7 minutes. Barom eter (reduced to sea level). at 5 P. M., 30.06 Inches. PACIFIC COAST WEATHER. s 5 3 "I i es 3 & " 3 I STATIONS. Baker city Bismarck. ...... Boise Eureka Helena North Head.... Pocatello. ...... Portland ........ Red Bluff Roseburg. ...... Sacramento Spokane Seattle Tatoosh Island. Walla Walla... 5'0.0Sl 4SB , l4B;0.06:22iE Rain Cloudy 4 In Clear 14'N tTlear Cloudy re nw g!fW Cloudy Clear UN Clear Clear Clear Clear Cloudy 4;W. 4lN 4!SW it's . .scoio.ooitoisw Pt. cloudy Pt. cloudy Pt. cloudy .66O.00;10!SW T Trace. WEATHER CONDITIONS. A " high-pressure area has made Its ap pearance off the Washington coast and the rains In the North Pacific States have prac tically ceased. A few small showers oc curred during the day in Northern Oregon, Washington and -Idaho. The conditions are favorable for light frosts tonight li ex posed places east of the Cascade Mountains and warnlre-s for same were sent to all the principal points In the district thus threat ened at 6 P. M. Fair weather is indicated for Tuesday with rising temperatures. . FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Fair and warmer; nonnweai wmas. Wetrn Oregon and Western Washing- 62 T. ;r, t. .1581 T. ! 50:0.02 601 T. 6410.02 74 '0.00 SliiO.OO 74!O.O0 PORTLAND PORTUID, OR. BOBorzAir nAjf KODKRX SUZSTTAUKANT. COST Old MILLION DO: ! HOTEL 2 CORNER SEVENTH AND STARK STREETS. Z Portland New and Modem Hotel. Rates $1 per Day and Up. European Plan. Free Bus. WRIGHT-DICKINSON HOTEL PERKINS Fifth and Washington Streets, PORTLAND, OREGON EUROPEAN PLAN n.M to R.N Far Day Asoordlng t I.wraH C W. DATTES, mssdeanX St. Charles Hotel CO. (INCORPORATED) Front and Morrison Streets, PORTLAND. OR. . EUROPEAN PLAN ROOMS 50c TO $1.30 FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION ( j API-1. Ol The most beautiful and desirable of all West Side property. Only $200 per lot now, but the price will be advanced on June 1, so if yon want to wait and pay more after June 1, all right, wait, The Oregon Electric Railway Portland and Salem line is now building through Capitol Hill, and it will soon be in operation. The Hibernia Savings Bank of this city will sell these lots for all cash or give terms. Title absolutely perfect and abstract given free to every purchaser. Remember, CAPITOL HILL is on the West Side, the same side as ia the entire business section of the City of Portland. Every lot has a commanding view, every lot cleared in grass plot. " CAPITOL HILL is inside the city limits, and the lots we are sell ing for $200 each are worth now $500 and $600. Call at the office for prospectus of CAPITOL HILL. CLOHESSY & SMITH 401-2 McKAY BUILDING, PORTLAND. ton Fair, warmer, except near the coast; northwest winds. Kastern Oregon, Eastern Washington ana Idaho Fair and warmer; probably light frost in early morning. EDWARD A. BEAL8, District Forecaster. AUCTION BALES TOD AT. t- t 1 -utuum m 900 12th art. al 10 . 3IL. 3. T. Wilson, auctioneer. Tnfimr m Oilman's. 411 Wahtnrton st. at 10 o'clock A. M. S. L. N. Oilman, auctioneer. n-vwiav a t -RnirMj. Auction House, comer Al der and Park sta. ; furniture, carpets, ertc. -, ale ax 10 o'clock. Go. Bakar A Co., auction eer.. MEETING NOTICES,. A INS WORTH CHAPTER OF ROSB CROIX CHAPTER NO. 1 A. A A. 8. Rlte Regular meet ing In Auditorium, Scottish Rite Cathedral, this evening at 8 o'clock. Work In 18th degree. By order Wia. Master. IT. O. EAOT.BS. PORTLAND ARRIS. NO. 4 All members requestedr to attend the funeral of our late Brother John orms&y, from ca thedral, loth and Davis streets, at B o clock A. M., on Tuesnay, May 21. iyjua dammasch, secretary. HASRAI-O LODGE, No. 15. I. O. O. F. Regular meeting this (Friday) evening at S o'clock. Work in the 3d degree. Visitors welcome. F. COZENS. 8eo. DIED, -l. WOLF In this city, May 20, 190T, Mrs. Minnie Mary olf, afted 31 years, 9 months and 14 days, at ths family residence, 17UO Peninsu- FCNEKAL NOTICES. PROTZMAN In this city. May IS. at ths family residence, S05 13th St., Margaret Lvle Protzman, aged 2 years, beloved - daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugsna C. Protzman. Friends are respectfully in vited to attend the funeral services, which -wilt ba held at the First Presbyterian Church, corner Twelfth and Alder sts., at 2:30 P. M. today, Tuesday, May 21. Inter ment Rlvervlew Cemetery. WICKL.UND In this city. May 18, at ths ramtiy reeiaence, on Tenino street., Mrs. JohannaW irklund. aged 68 years, 11 months, 16 days. Friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services, which will be held at Holraan'a chapel, corner Third and Salmon sus.. at 1 P. M. today (Tuesday), May 21. Interment, Mllwaukla Cemetery. TOCOM In this city. May 1. Ora Irwin Yocora, aged 26 years, S months and 24 days. Tha funeral services will be held at Flnley"s Chapel at 2 P. M. Wednes day. May 22. Friends Invited. Inter ment Rlvervlew Cemetery. WATTS At Scappoose. Or., Monday, May 20. wiuiara i. waita, age ai years, interment at Fair Visw Cemetery, Acappoosa, Wednes day at 2 o'clock P. M. t. P. FTNLKY SON. Funeral Directors. No. 261 Sd at., cor. Madison. Fhono Main t. Dmramg, McEntaw A GUbaagli. Itml Dl- m nn roost sa. . jlsmw asst. ERICSON UNDERTAKING rn un'itS; s. Lady assistant. Phono Main alia. EDWaKD HOUUS CO. yuiiuM m.. ors, tt t st. Lady assistant. Phono M. SOI. EELIiKR-BYBNES CO. on, Xtt Russell, Ems loss. Lodjr assistant. P. 0k DUNNING, tradertmksr. 41 : Alder. Lody assistant. Phone Kast M. NEW TODAY. UNCLE MYERS' LOAN OFFICB, 14Tft at., near Alder, established 1870; old and reliable; any amount loaned on watches, diamonds. Jewelry and sealskins. OBORO svaex. ptJBLIO ACCOUNTANT. IS Worcester Bulldloa. PfceM PaouU U0I. ss(l)al7fl rei Tiviitrt m COMMERCIAL TMTEIEM Bpedml rates matf to families an4 slngls gentlemesi. The inmaiifwwttl will fee pleased as all times to show prices. A martens Turkish bath es tablishment la tha hotel. H. C BOWESfl, OREGO HOTEL CO, Props. nrst-CIasa Oteek Wltk C O. DA YDS, ft)- I III! li si iJL shL AMUSEMENTS. MARQUAM GRAND Phon. Main 2020. All Week, Saturday and Hunday Matinee. SAN FRANCISCO OPKRA CO., Presenting Victor Herbert s Greatest Comic Opera, SINGING GIRU PRICES, tic, iOc, 15c. Mat., Se, SOfl Hot Office Open 30 A. M. to 10 P. M. Baker Theater Phone Main 2 Geo. L. Baker, Gen. Mgr. Tonight All This Weew the Greatest Po litical Satire ever Written Hoyt's A CONTENTED WOMAN. A scream of laughter. Bright musical numbers. Stage direction Arthur Mack ley. Matinee Saturday. Evening prices. 60c, 3.1c. 25c. Matinees, 25c, 15c. Next week, Ths Dairy Farm. EMPIRE THEATER MILTON W. S SAM AN, Manager. Last Week of the Season. Geaman Stock Company in the Great Metro politan Melodrama, WICKED 1-ONDON. A thrilling tale of lite in the world's me tropolis. Stage tiireotlon Mr. Herbert Ash ton. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. Night prices. 10c, 2oc, 80c, SOc. Matinees, 10c, 20c. LYRIC THEATER Phone Main 4683. This Week the Allen Stock Company Pre senting the Highly Realistic Melo dramatic Success. THE COUNTERFEITERS. Matinees Tuesday, Thursday,. Saturday and Sunday. Prices 10c, 20c. Every even ing at 8:lf. Prices 10c. 20o and SOc. Reserved seats by phone. Main 46S5. Of fice open from 10 A. M. to 14 P. M. THE GRAND WEEK OF MAY 20. Vaudeville De Luxe. Headed by MISS GRACE GRAY & CO. Dally Matinees and Every Evening. Prices: Matinees, not Including 6undays or Holidays, lOc; Evenings. Sundays and Holidays, 10c. 20c, and Box Seats KOo. 3 1 nil Matinees Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays HaL Reid's and Sundays nt 2:80. vtivne Prices 10 and 20 cents. KNUfio - , Every Eveulag at 8:15. 0 TTNWrCCIT Prices 10, 20 JO cU. lNNdlX Secure Seats by Phone CLASSIFIED AD. RATES (FOR CASH ADVERTISING.) Following rates will be given only when ad vert Wins is ordered to run consecutive days. Daily and Sunday issues. The Orego nian charges flrst-tlnie rate each Insertion for classified advertising thai is not run on oonseeutivo days. The first-time rate Is charged for each Insertion in The Weekly Oionianl "Rooms," "Rooms and Board," House keepimr Booms," "Situations Wanted," is words or less. 15 ecnta; 16 to '20 words, 20 rents; tl to tS words, 2S cents, etc Ko discount for additional insertions. Matrimonial and clairvoyant ads one-time rate each insertion. 1 UNDER ALL OTHER HEADS, except "New Today," 30 cents for 1 words or less; 16 to 20 words, SO cents; 21 to 2 words, SO cents, etc first Insertion. Each additional insertion, one-half; no further discount; un der one month. "NEW TODAY" (range measure agate), IB cents per line, first Insertion; IS cent per line for eeuh additional Insertion. ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS, ad dressed care The OTegonian, and left at this office, should always be inclosed in sealed envelopes. No stamp Is required on such letters. The Oregonlan will not bo responsible, for errors in advertisements taken through the telephone. ' After May 1st The Ore gorrian 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 ia business office. NEW TODAY. H.W.Lemcke Company SPECIAL 'SNAPS $8500 Hoyt street, near Eleventh, opposite new terminal; has some income. $S3,00O Corner of Fifth and Couch. Let us tell you about this. $7750 Beautiful modern home in Irvington, on lot 73x100. This price in cludes new carpets, storm win dows, screens, awnings, etc. $7250 Corner lot in Hawthorne Park, as close in as Sixteenth, with fine modern ten-room house. This is a bargain and will last only a few days. $18,000 Quarter block and fine ten-room house in Nob Hill district. $9500 Fine home near St. Helens Hall; has hot-water heat and all conveni ences. This is a good buy in Portland 's swell est district. H. W. LEMCKE COMPANY ' Sixth and Washington. Main 550 and A 2537. On the River Alton Park with an unobstructed view of the river and snow-clad moun tains; every lot 50x100 feet, all cleared in grass plot, every street graded and sidewalks, city water, Bull Run, piped to every lot; ten-minute car service, double track; take Sell wood car, and tell conductor to drop you off on Alton Park. Lots only $200 each. Inside property, only seven minutes' ride from First and Alder streets. Title absolute. Free abstract given to every purchaser. Clohessy I Smith 401 McKay Bldg. GO LOOK AT .THE BHAUTIFTJIs Five-Room Bungalow At 1214 Clinton St. Corner 100x100 Walls beautifully tinted; China closet built in; cement foundation and base ment; nice lawn; fruit trees and garden, also barn. Bee this if you are looking for a cozy little home. Terms; price, $3660. Tousley 6 Weaver 11-12 Lafavette Bid?.. VlVJi Washington Street, corner Sixth. Phones, Main 8!31; Home A-2747. $32,500 For corner on Washington street, 100x100 feet This is a snap. Rountree&Diamond 241 STARK ST., Cor. 2d. Grand Ave. Price $10,500. 50x90 and mall cottaire on th cut wide of Grand ave., between Eait Ankeny and East Aab street; can make term at 6 per cent. Mall & Von Borstel lAi Second 8t. and H92 E. Bnrnslda. Jonesmore New addition: rlaht on earllne; all im provements; streets, sidewalks, etc.. com plete; uuu tun water, uau un us ior par ticulars. ' bXO. I. mJHAL.sk, 4 Stark St. Acreage on St. Johns Carlioe 8EB Zimmerman S Vaughn 310 Buchanan Building. Mortgage Loans, Lowest Rates Real Estate and Insurance A. H. BIRRELL 201 to 303 McKay Bldg 3d sad Starkj NEW TODAY. McKennaJunction The Tunnel Townsite & Improvement Co. will offer for sals for a short time a limited number of lots at McKenna Junction. McKenna Junction is located on ths Columbia Boulevard, at the crossing on the main line of the O. R. A N. from the East with the main line of ths Harriman system to Puget Sound. All real estate values are based fin one condition: Where civilized people congregate land values increase In proportion. Manhattan Island once sold for about twenty-four dollars, now it is wortfi more by many millions of dollars than the wholo country was then. Real estate investments, then, for profit, resolve themselves Into this one) principle: Buy where a steady growth, of population Is assured. v Orders have been srlven for aseem Win if of crews on the Peninsula, and work Is to be commenced very soon on the approaches to the tunnel, the lay ing of tracks for the Swift Packing Co.'s plant, and the completion of tha Troutdale line. Other srreat industries are planned for McKenna Junction. Now is the time to buy before prices ars advanced. For plats and prices call on or ad" dress W. H. Grindstaff OFFICES Goddard SUtion on tha1 Bt. Johns curllne. No. MO Commercial Block. Phon Main 6008, $25,000 100 x 100 Fourteenth Street Close In Warehouse Site Improved IT PAYS TO SEE US Chapin & Herlovv 332 Chamber of Commerce Phone Main 1652. Grand Ave. Price 1 8,000. 1.0x90 On the east aide of Orand v,f fiext to the northeast comer K. Burn aide and Grand ave. Some improvement, bring ing; a fair rental. Can make terms at 6 per cent. Mall & Von Borstel 104 Second Bt. and (91 K. Burnslde). FOB BALE REAL ESTATE. S4150 LOT 50x10ft 8-KOOM MODEKM house on West lds. S2O00 Lot B0ilO, e-rnora modern house, close In en East Side. I24O0 7-room, splendid house on East Bide. WB1TTEN BRTANT, 40S-7-8 Swetland Bids. SUNN-TSIDH SPECIAL. Owner is arftVted with locomotor-ataxias and wilt sacrifice hfs newly.bullt horn on deairabl. comer. Porcelain bsths ana trays, sjas, electricity Sn(t full ossement ptpt for furnace ani exceptionally well built, throughout; $iUo buys it. Hacemana. Blanchard, 81 6th at. 12500 ON EI,I7:ABSrrH STREET, FORT-, land Heights; corner lot, 73x1oo. srtthj macnincent risrw. Best barsmln od tn. Height. MUORP1 REALTY CCX. 2M Stars, st. $50 TO (W0 RESIDENCE LOTS: CHEAP est on market; lo minutes to ctty; Mwe sas, water and cement sidewalks; sooa to have bltullthie street. COM B OUT AND SEE ME. OWNER, Belmont and Kast 26ta sts. MODERN 8-ROOM HOUSE WITH Al-U conveniences; full basement: largs hot. air heater; nice garden and flowers; large lot: near 2 carllnes; walking distance must be seen to bs appreciated, fhone East 1332. ARE YOU OOINO TO KEEP HOUSE 7 ri you want a houae to keep house In? War have one we think you will like con venient, comfortable, clean. Iet us tell you more about It. Phone Woodlawa 202. SEW 8-ROOM COTTAGE FULL BASIS ment; wood fiber plaster: lot BOxlOO: on. block to ear; prlc. S1S00; 1M0 down, balance on easy payments. Dodaoa Becket, 418 Chamber of Commerce. WANT MEN TO JOIN CLUB THAT WIL'-i Invest from 1100 to $1000 to bur acre age In city for Immediate subdivision. In. vestment fully protected; big profits as sured. S 18, Oregonlan. FIVE-ACRE TRACT ADJOINING EAST side of University Park; suitable for plat ting: win glv. terms. Dodson Becket, 4 Is Chamber of Commerce. SIX-ACRB) TRACT EAST OF LENTS, H mils of O. W. P. car line on Johnson Crk; 4 -room houn; all for 1700; terms. M. C Davis. IS Hamilton bid. tt-200 BEAUTJFl'L 8-ROOM NEW HOUSE, corner lot, everything complete: 'this is a great bargain, vicinity of Monroe street. 12 Commercial bldg. NEW 7-ROOM HOUSB BUILT FOR A HOMB Owner must sell; (3750: terms to suit; East 851 h at., near Hawthorn, avs, M. C. i Davis. IS Hamilton bid. BEAUTIFUL BUILDINO SITE, 100x100 feet; 1 block car; must sell; bargain; fS.V). Phone owner befor. 8 A. M., after A P. M. Main I34. MODERN, 7-ROOM HOUSE. IMPROVED grounds. 50x109. near Patton avenue; other houses. Zella Oossett, Rlverilde office. St. Johns car. EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE; LOT 100x100; BARN, fruit trees, all kino email fruit; on Earc 10th St. North; for laOGU. M. C. Davis. IS Hamilton bldg. t-BOOM HOUSE, SIS; 25-ROOM HOTKL, furnished. 35; both West Sid. C. H, Plg gott, owner, attorney -at-law, room 4, MuL. key bldg. 3 NEW AND CLOSE IN RESIDENCES; PA per cent on xit.ooo. owner will sell foe 7500: about ft cash, bal. 6 per cent. O 6 Oregonlan. FOR AN EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY tn real estate for small Investors. snd name and address right away. X s, Ore gonlan. S2SO0 5 ROOMS. FRACTIONAL LOT! this la a little beauty; don't pay rsntj (300 takes It. 612 Commercial bldg. VIECE OF PROPERTY ON FRON i street; two-story building; good location! bring good rental. C 16, Oregonlan. $150 NEW It-ROOM COTTAGE. EAST? J2d st., one block from two carllnes; terms 4 cash. Call 748 Taggart st. NICE 8-ROOM UPPER FLAT FINE Lo cation; good furniture. 300ft Madison Main 4451 and A-44&1. CHOICE LOTS IN WOODLAWN HEIGHTS.. Installments, v. iff; Pallet, Fsmua bl4g