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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1907)
THE MORNING OKEGOXIAN. MONDAY, JUNE lO, 1907. TELEGRAM- CIRLS ABE HOME AGAIN Declare Eastern Women to Be Badly Dressed and Homely. PLEASED WITH PRESIDENT Oregon Lassies Admire Virginians' Gallantry, but Think They :rt Distant Easterners Said to Be Poor Spenders. Nine of the 13 girls forming the Evening Telegram's party, of Oregon girls treated to a trip through Eastern states and a visit to the Jamestown Exposition ar rived in Portland early Sunday morning In charge of Mrs. C. EX Ireland, who chaperoned tha girls on their trip. All expresFed themselves as delighted with their three weeks' tour, which was extended several days over the scheduled time, hut all were glad to come back to Portland. The girls who returned with the party are: Misses Ethel Green, of Oregon City; Maude Robertson, of Dallas; Lillle Way. of Myrtle Point: Pearl Carlisle, of Arling ton; Genevieve Graves, of McMinnville; Maude Smith, of Oaklund; Ethel Rourke. of The Dalles: Fay Gibson and Mattie Owens, of Portland. Miss Pearl C'nsper. of Portland, left the party in Michigan to visit relatives for the remainder of the Summer at Benton Harbor. Miss Pauline Tappendorf. of Van couver, and Miss Edith Howling remained at Chicago visiting friends and relatives. Miss Norah MiHer, of Corvallis, remained to visit relatives in Joliet. 111. Miss Bessie Stanley and her mother, who accompanied the party, stopped off at Spokane to visit friends, and will visit relatives in Walla Walla, Wash., before returning to Port land. Several of the girls were interviewed yesterday at the Oregon Hotel Just before they returned to their homes and what they saw in the East would fill a large sized book. The most remarkable feature of the trip to them was the ignorance of Eastern people concerning the West as compared with the conception of the East held by Oregonians. Falls Below Portland Fair. While the girls were greatly interested in the Jamestown Exposition, they assert that It does not compare with the Ex position held in Portland. The buildings, however, they declare are very handsome and are being constructed for permanent use as military schools. "We were delighted with our reception at the White House," said Miss Maud Robertson. "We were welcomed very kindly and President Roosevelt can be most cordial. That is a part of the trip that I treasure most highly." "What was of great interest to me," said Miss Pearl Carlisle, "was the 'Wild West Show' at the Exposition. While we are from the West, where cowboy life and all its romantic attractions are sup posed to be, it was a revelation to me. It was quite amusing to go East to really And out what happens in the West. I never saw cowboys like those at the Exposition, or the feats they perform, in my life. The show was a decided novelty and I greatly enjoyed it." The girls admired the courtesy of the men of Virginia toward the opposite sex, although they thought them a trifle cold and distant. "Every time I heard a Southerner give an order to a negro servant I held my breath to see what would follow," said one. "But the negroes appear contented. They are evidently entirely different from the negroes we see in Northern cities. "We saw a few pretty women In Chi cago," said another, "but the majority of the Eastern women are terribly sallow and homely, especially in the cities. We think Portland has them all beaten for beauty. As for rosy cheeks," and here the speaker tried to look unconscious, "we attracted considerable attention from many people because of their Interest in the rosy cheeks of some of our party." The dress of Eastern women In general came In for Its share of criticism. The girls assert that while Eastern women dress very stylishly and in many cases gaudily, the material they use Is much cheaper than that used by the genexfft run of women in the West. They also stated that Westerners were much freer In spending money than Eastern people. "I never saw so many bills in my life," said one of the girls, "as I saw on the trip. Every time we made change a handful of mouldy old bills would be handed to us. Every time we paid out nioney In gold nieces the people would say It was easy to be seen that wa were from the West." Glad to Return Home. "We enjoyed the trip immensely, but we are mighty glad to be back In the free and beautiful West." was the con sensus of opinion expressed by all of them. At Chicago the glrhj wrote a letter to the management of the Evening Telegram, thanking them heartily for the outing, which enabled them to see the East when they might never have had a chance otherwise. A. I Mitchell, circulation manager of the Telegram, who had charge of the party in the special car. gave a glowing description of the trip, stating that it was a perfect success. Speaking of the Jamestown Exposition, he said It was a shame the way it has been "knocked" since its opening. "The exposition has flner buildings than any that have 1-een constructed for a like purpose." he asserted. "They are numerous and handsome, being made of pressed brick and stone. The interior finish of many of them is simply immense. It Is the elaborate construction in the hulldings that has delayed the expo sition. "As each building is finished the ex hibits, which are splendid, are rapidly moved in. By June X every building will be finished, and in spite of ail reports the exposition will be well worth a further trip than one across the continent." GAME IS TOO DANGEROUS Barney Oldfteld Says He Intends to Quit Atito Racing. Barney Oldfield. the greatest automobile driver in the country, if not in the world, is in Portland. He arrived, accompanied by Mrs. Oldfield. last night and took apartments at the Hotel Portland. He is on his way to Seattle, where he will compete in a big race on June 15. Re garding a proposed race in this city. Old field said that if satisfactory terms were made, he would appear here. He said that he would soon return East to drive in a number of the big race meets to be held there during the Summer. Without doubt. Oldfield Is the greatest automobile driver in the United State. He holds the world's record for any dis- If Anybody Should Ask You to Name the Best Known Piece of Property in the City of Portland, What Would You Answer? OSE COT P There is a reason for this. It is not because ROSE CITY PARK is the most extensively-advertised addition that has ever been placed on the mar- ' ket. Newspaper advertising, in truth, has been instrumental, to a very large extent, in calling the attention of the people to ROSE CITY PARK. But, were it not for the fact that the merits of ROSE CITY PARK were not all that are claimed for it, how long do you suppose its prestige would last? Do you suppose over 1500 lots would have been sold, if the truth had not been told? THE TRUTH OF THE MATTER IS That no one has been able to tell of the beauties of ROSE CITY PARK. No one has been capable of telling all the advantages of home-building in this addition, No one has been long-headed enough to portray vividly the exceptional investment features of. this property. After all is said, the truth is that ROSE CITY PARK itself has been its best advertisement. Few have been the people but have returned from a visit to ROSE CITY PARK with their mouths and hearts full of praise for the place. Strangers have left Portland feeling that their visit would have been incomplete with out seeing this largest addition ever platted to any city on the continent. Old-timers, seeing ROSE CITY PARK for the first time, have admitted their astonishment. Newcomers, seeing it for the first time, have bought without hesitation. Eastern real estate men have marveled at the prox imity of ROSE CITY PARK to downtown and the tardiness with which this proposition has been carried to the front. ROSE CITY PARK IS AN ESTABLISHED SECTION Of the city now. It is .admitted on all sides-to have jumped rights into the place where it has belonged for so many years at the forefront of Port land's leading residence sections. ' ' ' . THERE IS NOT A MAN, WOMAN OR CHILD IN PORTLAND THAT HAS NOT HEARD OF ROSE CITY PARK. THERE ARE VERY FEW PEOPLE IN OREGON WHO HAVE NOT READ ABOUT ROSE CITY PARK. THERE ARE FEW PEOPLE ON THE PACIFIC COAST WHO ARE NOT FAMILIAR WITH ROSE CITY PARK THERE ARE HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE IN THE EAST INQUIRING ABOUT IT. THERE IS ONLY ONE SAFE PLACE TO BUY AND BUILD AND THAT IS IN ROSE CITY PARK. If you have not visited Rose City Park yet, you are one of a very few that has not done so. You can take the car straight through now, without transfer. Go out today. Rose City Park is more typical of the Rose Fiesta to be held here this month than any other addition to the city. Rose City Park will be visited by thou sands that week. HARTMAN & THOMPSON BANKERS Chamber of Commerce Ground Floor Phone Exchange 20 tance from one to 100 miles on a circular track. He also holds records In every city n-herever he has appeared. In San Francisco a record he made four years ago remained unbroken till Oldfield reached the Bay City a few weeks ago. Then he smashed It. Oldfield has been In a number of acci dents, yet he has been lucky and never has been seriously Injured. He says he will retire from active racing this Sum mer, as he considers the game too dan gerous. Oldfield will leave this afternoon for Seattle, and on his return will prob ably drive at the Irvlngton track. PARADE TWO MILES LONG Rose Fiesta Committee Receives Many Promises of Partipipation. From present indications the parade that Is to be held June 21 in connection with the rose fiesta wl be at least two miles in length. The number of socie ties, clubs and other organl2ations that are responding to the request to Join in the flower pageant Is surpassing the greatest expectations of the general com mittee. Thousands of postal cards have been printed to exploit the fiesta. These cards bear an announcement of the event print ed in decorative type, with a beautiful rose In natural colors as a part of the design. The same design has been used on thinner paper for inserting in let ters. Either the cards orx the Inserts can be had without cost at the headquar ters. 320 Swetland building, or at the de partment stores and several postcard and cigar stands. The committee urges that every citizen mail some of this literature to his friends. Even though many of the recipients can not come, the cards will help advertise Portland and spread the fame of her roses. he solicitors are working with the idea of making the rose fiesta an annual June event In Portland. It is hoped that suf ficient money will be obtained to begin preliminary preparations for tha fiesta next year as soorfas the coming show is over. The organization will be made permanent, the date for next year's fiesta will be set and an endeavor will be made to secure conventions to meet in this city while the fiesta Is in progress. OREGON MONEY Upbuilding Wall Street. More than $10,000,000 of Oregon money la held by eastern life Insurance com panies as a trust fund. This sum is be ing added to year by year at the rate of Jl.500,000 net, after deducting everything returned here in dividends, death losses and matured policies. Nearly all of this vast sum is manipulated in Wall street, a mere trifle is In Oregon securities. By placing your life insurance with "Oregon Life" every cent of the premium remains here for the development and making of a greater Oregon, and your Insurance will cost you less than In any other company. MilwaukI Country Club. Santera and California races. Tak Bell wood or Oregon City car, starting from First and Alder streets. TJATLY METEORO LOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. Or., June 8. Maximum temperature, 64 degrees; minimum tem perature. 52 degrees. River reading at 8 A- M-, 19.1 feet; change In last 24 hours, fall 0.1 foot. Total precipitation. 5 P. M. to 5 P. MT-. trace; total precipitation since Sep tember 1, 1906, 42.19 Inches; normal pre cipitation since September 1, 1906, 44-48 Inches; deficiency, 2-29 Inches. Total sun shine. June 8, 1907, 2 hours. 36 minutes; possible sunshine June 8. 1907. 15 hours, 39 minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea level) at 5 P. M.. 29. 9 S inches. PACIFIC COAST WEATHER.' WEATHER CONDITIONS. The barometer is falling rapidly along the Washington coast, indicating the ap prcach of a storm area. Storm warnings have in roniequnce been ordered displayed alonjr the Washington eo&st and at the mouth of the Columbia River. It la ex pected, however that the storm will only be of moderate Intensity. The barometric pressure continues high over the Northern California coast. This has caused a fc con tinuation of the cloudy and threatening weather over Western Oregon and Western Washington, where general though mod erate rains have fallen during the last 12 hours. East of the range the weather was fair. No marked changes In temperature occurred. Indication point to rain over Washing ton, Oregon and Northern Idaho on Mon day, but over Southern Idaho the weather Is expected to be fair. No change is noted In the stage of the river at Portland since last evening. Re ports from Welser, Lewis ton and Rlparla this morning show a slight fall la the Snake River. At Northport, on the upper Columbia, a slight rise war noted, but farther down the stream the stage was about stationary. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Rain; outn.erly winds. Western Oregon and Western Washing ton Rain; southerly winds. Eastern Oregon. Eastern Washington ana Northern Idaho Unsettled, with possibly showers.. Southern Idaho Probably fair. STATIONS. Baker City. . . , Bismarck. ...... Boise. Eureka. ......... Helena Kamloops, B. C. . North Head Portland Red Bluff Roseburg Sacramento. . - - Salt Lake San Francisco. . . Spokane Seattle Tatoosh Island. . IV alia Walla. . 168; T. I 4;N . 74' T. I S W . 'O-OO' I SW . '80 O.OOU0INW .158; T. '24!W . 74iO.OO'20!SB . 54'-0.06;S2 S . !64: T. ( 5 3 . i84'0.00 S .174 0.00 4 W . s;io.oo 12 s . '62 0.03! 6.XW . 168 0.00 12iW .166 0.OOI14 W . flfti T. io w . !S2k.16li2 E .I7! .wn2 w iCIOUdy Pt. Cloudy IClear 'Clear !c, ar PL Coudy Rain SprlnkJlni Clear Pt. Cloud Clear Clear !Pt. Cloud) 'Rain Rain IPt. Cloud) Imported Seamless Rugs Exclusive Designs Any Size. WHEN YOU BUY A NEW CARPET You Want Style and Beauty You Want Durability You Want Reasonable Cost A fine Body Brussels answers these require ments perfectly. . Moreover, our stock of fine Body Brussels is just now exceptionally complete. Within the last few weeks we have received dozens of new patterns, straight from the mills, in the newest and most artistic designs and colorings. Do not fail to see them. EXCLUSIVE CARPET HOUSE J. G. MACK 6 CO, 86-88 THIRD STREET EXCLUSIVE CARPET HOUSE PHIL METSCHAN, Presldest mmd Mma surer. European Plan Seveatk and Waahlnytom- Streets. Portland. Oregon. - - - $1.1)0, $1.50, $2.00 per Day. auction pai.rs today. By J. T. Wilson, at salesroom, 208 First treat, at 10 A. M. J. T. Wilson, auctioneer. MEETtNO NOTICES. A. A. O. N. M. 8. 6HRINERS AND CANDI DATES. HARKEN! There will be a ceremonial teeslon of Al Kader Temple Saturday, June 15. at the Armory of the Third Regi ment. O. N. O. This meeting a called to receive petitions, ballot on them and confer the rder upon those elected. There will h no nthfr nntcm ef this Ceremonial" except through the morning pa pers. Get on your good clothe and come to town. There will be many things doing. If the candidates do not sweat blood In crossing the sands at this time, the reason will be that there Is no blood In them. White cards must be presented at the door. Members, as well as visitors, will- take notice. Do not forget your fex. The recorder must have all the pe titions not later than Saturday noon, the 10th. BUSINESS Reading petitions and balloting at 8 o'clock P. M. CEREMONIAL At 8 o'clock sharp every candidate must be In line and ready to start on the pilgrimage. By order DOUGLAS W. TAYLOR, B. O. WHITEHOUSE, Potentate. , Recorder. By order A. & A. a RITE Sixteenth semi-annual reunion pro gramme for today: 9 A. H., -candidates assemble for reg istration; IO A. M., Fourth, Fifth and Sixth degrees; S P. P., Fourteenth degree; 8 P. M., Fifteenth degree. PRESIDING OFFICER. HARMONY LODGE No. 12. A. F. A A. M. Stated commu nication this (Monday) evening at 7:30 o'clock. Work in the M. M. degree. Business of Im portance. A full attendance is requested. W. M. DB LIN. Sec MARTHA WASHINGTON CHAP TER No. 14. O- E. 6. Stated meet ing this (Monday) evening at 8 o'clock. Burkbard bldg. By order W. M. BELLE RICHMOND. Secretary. IVAXHOB LODGE, No. 1, K. P. Notice te hereby given that on Tuesday evening, June 11, Ivanhoe Lode will vote on a change of its beneficiary system. All Interested mem bers are invited to attend. ED. D. CURTIS. K. R. S. REGULAR meeting of the Exempt Fire men's Association this (Monday) evening at 8 o'clock in their rooms. City Hall. By order of the president. R. M. DONOVAN. See. BORN. GREBNLAXD-VTo wife of Herbert Green land, at Portland Maternity Home. June 9, a son. FUNERAL NOTICES. KENNEDY At residence. No. 448 East Ash street, June 8, Edward Francis, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. Kennedy, ana brother of Mrs. J. W. A 1 stock, Anna and Rose Ken nedy, of this city. Funeral will take place from residence Tuesday, June 11th, at 8:45 A. M., thence to St. Francis' Church, East Eleventh and Oak streets, at 9 A. M., where requiem mass will be offered. Interment Rlvervlew Cemetery. Friends respectfully invited. WILSON At Tacoma, Wash., June 8, Rev. Thomas N. Wilson, aged 69 years. Friends and acquaintances are Invited to attend the funeral services at 2 P. M. today (Monday), June 10, from Trinity -Church, corner Nineteenth and Everett streets. Interment Rlvervlew Cemetery. f. P. F1NLEY SON, Funeral Directors. No. 61 8d st., cor. Madison. Fbone Main 9- Dunnlng, McEnte A Gilbangh, Funeral Di rectors, 7th V Pine. Phone M. 430. Lady asst. ERIC SON UNDERTAKING CO., 409 Alder T .iterant Ki.n (al. JMttft EDWAKll nuunA3 W. I nnorai rvireer- ors, 220 3d st. Lady assistant. Phone M. 507. ZELLEK-lSx itJKivs to., xiinerai jjirect ors, 273 Russell. East 1088. Lady assistant. F. 8. DUNNING. Undertaker, 414 East Alder. Lady assistant. Phone East 62. NEW TODAY. L. LODHOLZ, . Noting District Forecaster. f A. 1ATT tm Vnrth Mfrex Yafear, f Portland', beauty spot. 1 I Every lot a little park. I Cara run through canter I 1 of tract. Call for par- I 1 ticulars and free trana- , pgrTatlrm ta Inspect. I THE HART LASD CO, J I 14 Second St. J J SAWMILL 20,000 feet per day capacity, within five miles of R. R. shipping point; 20,000,000 feet owned or under long lease at ?0 cents. Mill man can net 60 per cent per year on price. $20,000. A. E. BORTH WICK, S10 Chamber of Commerce. AMUSEMENTS. Washington HEILIG THEATER Main 1 Tonight and Tomorrow Night, 8:15. OTIS SKINNER In the International Drama. "THE DUEL" Price. Lower Floor, 2.00-$1.5O. Balcony. $1.00-75c-60c Gallery, 60o. Beats Belling at Theater Box Office. MARQUAM GRAND ( Phone Main . ) For One Week Only, The Daintiest and Most Beautiful Comlo Opera Ever Written, DOLLY VARDEN By Stange and Edwards. First time anywhere at less than $2 prices. Prices Evening, 25c, 60c, 75c Matinee, 25c and 50c. BAKER THEATER (Phone Main 2) Geo. L. Baker General Manager. Attraction all this week.' Little Ollie Cooper, America's foremost child star, supported by mem bers of the Baker Theater Company in a magnificent production of Mark Twain's beautiful play, "THE PRINCE AND THE PAUPER." No child should be denied the delight of this charming and Interesting piece. Special Rose Matinee Wednesday. Every child with roses free. Regular mat inee Saturday. Evenings. 25c, 35c, 60c. Matinees, 15c, 25c. Next week, Zlnn's Musical Comedy Company. THE GRAND Week of June 10. Vaudeville de Luxe headed by the fa mous clown and Chinaman, Hard ing and Ah Sid in "Fun in a Chinese Laundry." Special Added Attrac tion Lutx Bros., In troducing Clarence Lutx "The Armless Wonder;" the Four Masons, . Mile. Olive, George (Pork Chops) Evers, Whelan & Searles, Mr. Frederic Roberts, Grand! scope. THE STAR Phone Main 5496 THE STAR Entire Week of June 10th, The Reorganized Star Stock Company Presents THE BELLE OF RICHMOND" A play In four acts Matinees Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays and Sundays at 2:30. Prices 10c and 20c Every evening at 8:15. Prices, 10c, 20c and SOo. Reserved seats by phone for all performances. Main 5496. Next attraction "The Fatal Card." s PANTAGES THEATER V. P. Woodward, novelty tambourine Jug gler; Cooper A CowglU, the minstrel boy; Jean Wilson, Illustrated song; The Lorettl Trio, a big act; Lemalre & Lemalre, come dians and parodists; Stafford & Stafford, society sketch; The Blograph, "The Blind Man's Dog" and "The Stolen Pig." Performances dally, 2:30, 7:30 and 9 P. M. Admission 10c; with reserved seats, 20c; boxes, 25c. Take any seat at week-day matinees for TEN CENTS. LYRIC THEATER Phone Main 468S. This Week the Allen Stock Company Pre senting Wm. Gillette's Celebrated Four-Act Comedy. "AIX TTTE COMFORTS OF HOME" Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday. Prices, 10c, 20c. Every evening at 8:115. Prices 10c, 20c and 30c. Reserved seats by phone. Main 85S. Of fice open from 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. THE SFKCIAT. CONCERTS 1:00, S:S8, T:S and 9i40, by IMPERIAL HUNGARIAN HUSSARS. COMING DAREDEVIL DAVENPORTS. NEW TODAY. YAMHILL CO. FARM 150 acres, 25 acres in hops and 15 acres In prunes, fine new hopiioune, tne best soil in Oregon; specially adapted for apple-growing. This farm Is on Laurel Mountain, between New berg and Hills boro. $800(1 BUYS IT Including: quarter of growlns crop. McKINLEYMITCHELL 202H Stark st., city. i FOR SALE Rare Chance for Some One $43,000 Will purchase one of t'ne most elegant, complete, up-to-date-apartment hotels in this city. Rented for $7740 per year. Terms, address H 55 Oregonian. MUST SELL 20 acres near Lents and Gilbert's Crossing. Half cleared and In cultivation- Sp32ial price it taken by the 10th. Call on us xoe particu lars, i . BTKTNXEY MITCHELL 302 & Stark Street. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES (FOR CASH ADVERTISING.) Follow to g- .rates will be given only whea advertising; ta ordered to run coasecutlva day. ZallT and Sunday Issues. Tbe Oresro aiao ctxartre first-time rate each Insertion for elasKifled advertising; tbat Is not rua an couftecuUve dajrn. To Qrstwtlm rats ts chanred fa eaen Insertion in Tbe Weekly Oreconian. Kooms,M "Booms and Board. "Honse keepinr Booms," "Situations Wanted." 15 , words or less, 15 oenta; 16 to to words. ceotat SI to 25 words, t5 cents, c-to. N discount for additional insertions. Matrimonial and clairvoyant ads one-Una rat catch, Insertion. OfDEK ALL OTHER HEADS, except "w Today." SO cents for 15 words or lesst 16 to tO words. 40 cents; XI to 55 words, 55 cents, etc first Insertion. Each additional insertion, one-half; no further discount un der one month, x "NEW TODAY (gauss measnrs agate) 15 cents per line, first Insertion t It 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, Ke stamp Is required on such letters. The Oregonian will not be responsible for errors In advertisements taken tbroogrh th telephone. NEW TODAY. McKenna Junction The Tunnel Townslte & Improvement Co. will offer for sale for a short time a limited number of lots at McKenna Junction. McKenna Junction Is locatea on Co lumbia boulevard, at the approach of the tunnel through Dana street and un der University Park, at the crossing the main line of the O. R. & N. from the east with the main line of the Harriman system to Puget Sound. McKenna Junction Is where tha depot and railroad yards will bo. Work has commenced on the laying of' the tracks for Swift and Armour Companies' packing plants. The Sound and the Troutdale lines and the tunnel under University Park will be pushed to completion. McKenna Junction will be a manu facturing city, with large pay-rolls. McKenna Junction has the greatest fu ture of any suburb in Portland. Buy a business lot now before) prices are advanced. Ijots $300 and tip. For tlats and terms call on or address W. II. Grindstaff Offices ' Goddard Station, on St. Johns car line. 510 Commercial block f bona Main 6U09. Y A LOT f ABSOLUTELY FREE V in North Mount Tabor, I Portland's beauty spot. 1 I Every lot a little park. I I I Cars run through center I I I of tract. Call for i)ir- I B I tlculars and free trans- I Y portation to Inspect. I THE HART LAND CO, 146 Second St. J k MORTGAGE LOANS WANTED OK PORTLAND CITY PROPERTY. PORTLAND TRUST COMPANY OF OREGON, 8. E. COR. THIRD AND OAK. PHONE EX. IS. A FINE FARM FOR $6500 5J4 ACRES All under cultivation, 160 mixed fruit trees, cottage and barn, Bull Run water, 2 blocks'from Kenilworth atation; $3000 cash, balance easy terms. H. VV. Lerncke Co. SIXTH AND WASHINGTON STS. A LOT ABSOLUTELY FREE In North Mount Tabor. Portland's beauty spot. Every lot a little park. Cars run through center of tract. Call for par ticulars and free trans- poriaiion 10 inspect. I I THE HART LAND CO, J HANDSOME RESIDENCE FOR SALE HANDSOME RESIDENCE With 100x115 fret of ground, situate north east corner of 24th and Flajadern ts. Sur rounded bj fine modern homes. Hons alone has cost what is asked for the property, for full particulars apply to RUSSELL fi BLYTH 2'4 Third St. Phone Main 13. A 111S. Jonesmore New addition: right on carllne: all im provements; streets, sidewalks, etc.. com plete: Bull Run water. Call on us for par ticulars. M w GEO. D. SCHALK. 64 Stark St.