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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1907)
THE MORXIXG OREG0XIAX, TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1907. 13 COURT TO DECIDE VALIDITY OF VOTE City Officials Expect Suit to Be Filed Testing the Bond Enactments. LANE TO PROCLAIM LAWS Bonds Will Not Be Sold Until Issue Is Declared Legal, as Buyers Would Otherwi.se Hold Down the Bids. Validity of the J3.000.000 bond enact ments will not be disputed by city officials. Mayor Lane in a few days will issue a proclamation announcing passage of the new laws. He and City Attorney McNary believe that the charter amendments authorizing the new debb will then be tested by suit of some person desiring- to annul the charter changes in the courts. Both officials said yesterday that they did not believe It is necessary for the city to take 'the initiative In a suit trt test the new debt acts, be cause there will be many citizens, hos tile to them, ready to begin action in the courts. Mayor I-ane cited the slim majority by which the $3,000,000 bond act for the Bull Run pipeline passed the people as evidence that its defeat Will be attempted. The bonds are to be sold by the Council, the proceeds ere to be lodged with the City Treasurer, and the ex penditures are to be authorized by the Mayor and the Auditor, or by the Ex ecutive Board, or by the Council, as the case may be. The debts are to be $3,000,000 for new water pipe, from Bull Run; $450,000 for new Madison bridge; $1.0KI.000 for parks and boule vards; $500,000 for public docks, and $276,000 for a new fireboat and fire mains. Await Action of Court. It seems certain that the bonds will not be sold until the courts have de clared the acts valid. All city officials want delay until then, even those who, like City Attorney McNary. believe the bonds will be safe, because if all doubt shall be cleared away the city will receive the full vajue of the bonds from the buyers. Buyers, even if confident of the security of the new debt, would use the alleged flaw to beat down the selling price. Mayor I.ane is required by city ordi nance to proclaim initiated laws within 30 days after the election. Today he will cull upon the City Attorney to prepare the text of the proclamation. The assertion that the election of city officers on June 3 is likely to be Invalid as well as the enactment of charter amendments and ordinances is not so strongly supported for the reason that though the election was not advertised as the charter requires, the day for elec tion of city officers is fixed by law in the charter. Bruin Decision Cited. Judge Krazer's decision in the Bruin case last July Is cited as substantial au thority for the opinion that the charter changes and the ordinances were not legally enacted. Judpe Frazer held that a civil service examination which was not advertised 15 days ahead was invalid: that the Civil Service Commission bad no authority to hold such an examination and that the persons appointed in pursu ance of that examination had no lawful hold on the city positions. One of the appointees was Patrick Bruin, captain of detectives, and there were some 175 others in the same predicament. The Legislature last Winter passed an act curing the defect. In the case of general city elections, the Auditor must give K days' notice. This notice was not given prior to the last city election. And as the IS days' notice was not given In the case of the civil service examination, there is ground for holding that the invalidity of the one case applies equally in the other. ROBBED ON DARK ROAD Restaurant Keeper Reports Holdup Near Multnomah Cemetery. William Seney, a Canemah Park restaurant-keeper, reported to Sheriff Stevens yesterday morning that he had been' held up and robbed of $53 by a masked highwayman Sunday night at 10 o'clock. The holdup occurred op posite the Multnomah Cemetery while Seney was driving to his home in the Mount Tabor district. Seney says the man brandished a new nickel-plated revolver, and after relieving him of all the money he possessed, commanded him to drive -on quietly or "take the consequences." According to Seney the thug then walked towards Oregon City, still holding the revolver In hie left hand. Deputy' Sheriff Archie Leonard was detailed on the case. Seney gives but a meager description of the robber, the man's features being hidden by a black mask which reached to the chin. He asserts the thug did not have the appearance, of a tramp. He was well-dressed In a suit of blue, cut after the pattern worn by con ductors and motormen. Hie coat col lar was turned up and buttoned, and a black slouch hat was turned down ove,r his eyes. Seney believes the thug mistook him for a farmer returning from church, as he has been at Can emah Park but two weeks, and used the Powell Valley road only twice since conducting a restaurant at the resort. Talking of the holdup, Seney said: "I took the Powell Valley road, in tending to cross over to the reservoir to shorten my -route to Mount Tabor. When I arrived at the Multnomah Cemetery a man sprang from the dark ness on the opposite side and grabbed my horse's bridle. He then pointed a revolver at me and told me to pass out my money. I took $5 lit silver from my pocket and offered it to him, thinking he would believe I had no more and would allow me to pass. Instead of taking it he stepped up closer and demanded more. I gave him $35 in gold and $18 in silver. He then told me to drive on." Mount Scott Push Club Meets. The Mount Scott Push Club held a well-attended meeting last night in Davis" hall at Lents, J. A. Stone presid ing. A short literary programme was rendered. The Lents band played sev eral selections. It wu decided to lay sidewalks from Lents to Woodmere and $65 was subscribed to help defray the cost of work and material. A committee was appointed to take up the matter of securing better car service. The club took up the question of drainage for the suburb, with a view of Improving sanitary conditions.. There were over 50 citizens present. BUSINESS) ITEMS. If Baby Is Cntttnr Teeth Be sare end use that old and wall-tried rem. edy, Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup, tot children teething. It soothes the child, soft, ens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind nlle and diarrhoea. INDICTED FIRMS DELAY PLEADING Members of Alleged Furniture Trust Given Month to De clare Themselves. MANY FAIL TO APPEAR Rumored That Small Dealers Will - Unite in Pleading Guilty and As- sert They Were Compelled to Join the Combine. Forty-four of the 182 corporations and Individuals, members of the al leged furniture trust under indictment by the Federal grand Jury for violat ing the Sherman anti-trust law, ap peared in the United States Circuit Court yesterday. All of the defend ants waived the reading of the indict ment. With the exception of Fred erick & Nelson, a retail firm of Seattle, which pleaded guilty, all asked for 30 days in which to plead to he informa tion. July lo was set as the data when the defendants will be required to plead. In the meantime those who appeared yesterday were released on their own recognizance. Assistant United States Attorney Cole announced that the de fendants who have not made-an ap pearance will be given until tomorrow morning to report in court. Failing to respond or give a valid reason for their non-appearance. the assistant prosecutor for the Government will ask that the bench warrants, which were issued last week, be served. The offices of United States District Attorney Bristol and his deputy, Mr. Cole, who is in personal charge of the furniture trust proceedings, having conducted the Investigation by which the indictmenb was returned, were thronged yesterday by Indicted furni ture dealers and representatives of the different corporations that were in cluded in the indictment. After the arraignment and a conference with Mr. Cole, it was quietly rumored that a number of the smaller furniture dealers involved would plead guilty to the information, expecting to get out of the difficulty with a light penalty. It is said they will represent to the couTt that rfthey were forced into the combine by the wholesalers, manufac turers and jobbers, who took the in itial steps toward organizing the com bination, and on whom they were de pendent in purchasing their goods. Without becoming members of the or ganization, they will explain, it would have been "Impossible for them to buy any furniture and household goods in the Northwest. A large number of the remaining de fendants have notified Mr. Cole that they will appear In court at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. No steps have been taken toward arranging for a trial of the defendants, which will probably not be held until after all of those named in the . indictment have made an - appearanoe in court and pleaded. v The dealers and corporations appear ing, before Judge .Wolverton : yester dav were: . Pleaded not guilty Frederick & Nel son, f Seattle. Given until July in to plead Car man Manufacturing Company and F. S. Harmon & Company, of Tacoma; W. J. Sloan & Company, San Francisco; Seattle Mattress Sc Upholstery Com pany, of Seattle; B. Veal & Sons, Al bany; Washington - Parlor Furniture Company, Tacoma; Chehalis Manufac turing Company, Chehalis; Oregon Manufacturing Company, Peters & Roberts -Company. Morgan Wallpaper Company, Sanborn. Vail & Company, Oregon Casket Company. F. S. Harmon & Company, Heywood Bros. & Wake field Company, Herman Metxger, Port land Mattress & Upholstery Company, Columbia Chair Company, Al Ruven sky. L. Ruvensky, Barnaman Patent Bed Manufacturing Company, Henry J. Tonslg, Theodore Tocslg, Rose City Manufacturing Company, Doernbecher Furniture Manufacturing Company, Art Furniture Manufacturing Company, Abbott & Church Company, George E. K. Fichtner, Robert E. Bristow, A. Merll & Company, Meier & Frank Company. I. Gevurtz. D, N. Walters, N. E. Walters, M. Abrams, of Port land; 6. W. Strong, Roseburg; J. L. Freeland, C. B. Measor and John A. Patterson, Salem; Frank Kerslake, Dallas; J. P. Dodge, Jack Morris. Pet erson and Swenson, Ashland. Sand Case Goes to Jury. . . After a trial lasting three days, the case of the Contracting Engineering Company against the Star Sand Com pany was submitted to a Jury in. the United States Circuit Court late yes terday afternoon. The plaintiff com pany asks $2180 dameges for alleged breach of contract on the part of the Star Sand Company in supplying sand and gravel that was used in construct ing the Wells-Fargo building In this city. lire on Market Street. SAN FRANCISCO, June 10. A 60.000 fire on Market street this morning totally destroyed the store, and stock of the John Quadt Company. No. 1421-31 Market street, ruined the establishment of Sam uels & Leter. tailors, at No. 1417-1419. and partially destroyed the stock of the wag oli, carriage and automobile store of Studebaker Brothers. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTI.AND, June 10. Maximum tempe rature. 62 degrees; minimum 63. River read ing at 8 A. M.. 18.2 feet; change in last 24 hours, rle 0.1 foot; total precipitation, o P. M. to 5 P. M.. .32 inch; total precipitation since September 1. 1908. 42.51 Inches; normal pre cipitation since September 1. 1906, 44.55 Inches; deficiency. 2.04 inches. Total sun shine, June 9, 1907, 8 hours 41 minutes; pos sible sunshine. June , 1907, 15 hours 40 min utes. Barometer (reduced to sea-level) at 5 P, M-, 29.7a inches. PACIFIC COAST WEATHER. BDROPKAir TUkM kodesx sVEHT AL RANT. FMLiO 'MU-dk OOeTP OXX WXXIOX POTT ABA mi rouiisn in coNsuicm iiiTtiru to families single Tbs will h aJnssed I mil times ts sb. a ar prices. A moeWm Turkish beta es tablishment In the hotel. M. OL WHIM, Mi KIW TODAY. STATIONS. m Wind. 4 ? SS a SH so : ? S : Baker City..... Bismarck . . BoW Helena Kamloops. ........ North Head -. Focatello Portland Red Bluff Roseburg ......... Sacramento ...... Salt Lake San Francisco ... Spokane Seattle i.. Tatoosb lfland... Walla Walla. .'. . . 162i0.1O 4ISE 6ft T. I 8!NW tV20.1214INB ltri T. 41 W ...'iO.R!12lSB 62i0.fl3l 68 172 T. II0IS 12,0.28! 4NW 17rt!0.00 12IS 74'0.01 IB I60;0.00 6iNTV IAA10. 1011216 1601 T. JliS IMlO.Olf 41W 66i0.0S 4ISB Rain Clear Rain Cloodtjr Pt. cl'dy CIoikJt Cloudy Rain Rain Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Pt, cl'dy T trace. tWEATHER CONDITIONS. A shallow disturbance u central this evi ing over Oregon and another one of similar character is central over British' Columbia. These disturbances have caused light, but general rains in, Oregon. "Washing-ton. Idaho. British Columbia. Montana and Northern Utah. Over the district where rain has fallen the temperature are about 10 degrees below normal- " --,.--. The indiratfona are for showers in this dis trict Tuesday with no marked changes la temperature. i Th river at 6 . M. waa 19.2 feet. Tt will remain Tie rly 5ta t lonary Tuesday and fall NUMBER ONE OF A SERIES OF THUMB-NAIL SKETCHES MADE IN ROSE CITY PARK BY F. A. ROUTLEDGE TREETCAR service is one of the essential requirements for a convenient residence locality. Without this facility, no neigh borhood can ever be particularly attractive, either as a place to live or invest. The transportation facilities afforded to residents in Rose City Park are unusually first class. The cars make the run to the heart of the city within 15 minutes and they run every 15 minutes. During the busy time of the morning and evening they run 10 minutes apart. Of special interest is the fact that the diagonal artery,. Sandy Road, provides an air line direct to the city with very few changes of direction. When the line is completed all the way from Rose City Park to the Burnside bridge, the ride will be shorter, both in time and distance. Hence, it is safe to say that Rose City Park has as good street car service as any v in the city, with the quick pros pect of even better service than any other district. At the present time the line ends at the beginning of the Rose City Park Hill shown in the accompanying pen and ink sketch, made on the spot It is an ideal ride to Rose City Park you will enjoy it. We will be pleased to accom pany you at any time. This same streetcar service that makes home so convenient to the business' section adds in calculably to the investment advantages of Rose City Park Rose Fiesta and Or e g o n Development League Convention in Portland, Jane 19 to 22, inclusive. HARTMAN & T H0MPS0N Chamber of Commerce BANKERS Ground Floor OTEL OREGON j I CORNER SEVENTH AND STARK STREETS. Z Portland's New and Modern Hotel. Rates $1 per Day and Up. Z Z European Plan. Free Bus. Z WRIGHT-DICKINSON HOTEL CO, Prop. HOTEL PERKINS Fifth and Washington Streets PORTLAND, OREGON EUROPEAN PLAN tl.M to S.M Per Day Aeeordinjr to Ijocatiom. Itrst-Clan Cheh TTi slsmssl OamacBted Wttk Hots. S. T. DA VIES. iTssldssA C O. BAVHk Sca Wkl Tiiili St. Charles Hotel CO. (INCORPORATED) Front and Morrison Streets, PORTLAND, OR. EUROPEAN PLAN ROOMS SOe TO $1.50 FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION eltfrhtly during Wednesday. Thursday and Fri day. FORECAbTS Portland and vicinity Shower: -westerly winds. Western Wahlnirtoa Shower, followed by fair weather; westerly winds. Eastern Oreaon, Eastern WaahinEton an Idaho Showers. BDWAFD A. PEALS, District Forerastw.- CLASSIFIED AD. RATES (FOB CASH ADVERTISING.) Following rates will be jWen only when advertising la ordered to ran consecutive days. Dally and Sunday Issues. The Orego nian charges first-time rate each Insertion for classified advertising: that Is not Ton on consecutive dnjrt Tbs flrttlma rat Is charged lot each insertion la The Weekly Oregonian. "Rooms," "Booms and Board. -Hos-keepinr Rooms ''Situations Wanted, 15 words or less, 15 centa; 16 to 20 words, 0 cents; Zl to 15 words, 2S cents, etc Ma discount for additional Insertions. Matrlmojih.l and clairvoyant ad one-time rate each liiseition. UNDER ALL OTHER HEADS, except "New Today, SO cents for 15 words or least 16 to tO words, 40 cents; SI to 25 words, 60 cents, etc. first Insertion. Bach additional Insertion, one-half; no farther discount an dcr one month. "NEW TODAY' (range measure agate), 15 cents per line, first insertion; 10 cents per Une for each additional insertion. ' ANSWERS TQ ADVERTISEMENTS, ad dressed car The Oregonian, and left at this office, should always be inclosed in sealed envelopes. No stamp Is required, on such letters. The Oreronlan will not be responsible for rrors in advertisements taken tnrousn the telephone. AMUSEMENTS. AUCTION SAXES TODAY. At Oilman's Auction Room. 411 Washington street, at 10 o'clock A. M. S. L,. N. Gllman, Auctioneer. At Baker's Auction House, corner Alder and Park streets. Furniture, carpsts, etc. Sale at 10 o'clock, Baker & Son, auction eers. - MBETTNQ NOTICES. A. A. O. N. M. 8. 8HRINERS AND CANDI DATES, HARKEN! There will be a ceremonial fesstoa of Al Kader Tempi Saturday, June 1ft. at the Armory of the Third Regi ment, O. N. G. This meeting s called to receive petitions, ballot on them and confer the irder upon those elected. There Brill ha nn nlhar ntHrom n.f thifl 'Ceremonial except through the morning pa pers. Oet on your good clothes, 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. Whits cards must be presented at the door. Members, as well as visitors, will take notice. Do not forget your tea. The recorder mu-t have all the pe titions not later than Saturday noon, the 15th. BUSINESS Reading petitions and balloting at 6 o'clock P. M. CEREMONIAL At 8 o'clock sharp every candidate must bs In line and ready to start on the pilgrimage. By order . . DOUGLAS W. TAYLOR, B. Q. WHITCHOUSB, Potentate. Recorder. A. ft A. S. RITE). Sixteenth semi - annual reunion. Pro gramme for today: 9 A. M., -18th degree; 10:30 A. M., 21st degree; 3 P. M., 30th degree; & P. M., 32d degree. , By order PRESIDING OFFICER. ELLISON ENCAMPMENT, NO. 1. L O. O. F. Regular meeting this (Tuesday) eve ning. June 11 at S o'clock, OddieUows Temple, corner First and Alder streets. Royal Purple degree. Visitors welcome. E. E. SHARON, Scribe. WASHINGTON LODGE, NO. 4, A. F. & A. M. Special communication thU (Tuesday) evening, 8 o'clock. Burkhard building. B. A. degree. Visiting brethren welcome. By order W. M. J. H. RICHMOND, Sec WASHINGTON CHAPTER, NO. 18, R, A. M. Regular convocation Wednesday evening. June 12; at 8 o'clock. Masonic Hall, Burkhard building. Mark Master degree. Visitors welcome. Members urged to attend. By order E. H, P. E. . SHARON, Sec FUNERAL NOTICES. ROSS la thia city. June 8. Ed-gar A. Ross, aged 33 years. The funeral services will be held at 071 East Stark st., at 1 P. M., today. Tuesday. Friends Invited Interment Rose City Cemetery. ELLIOTT In this city, Jane 10, at the family residence, 126 North lfith. Ineze, beloved daughter of Z. S. and Ellen Elliott, aged 8 years 10 months and1 20 days. The funeral service will be held at the cathedral, corner 15th and Davis sts.. at 0 A. M. Wednesday, June 12. Frienda Invltedl Interment, UL Calvary Cemetery. J. F. FTNLET A SON. Funeral Directors. No. 61 3d st., cor. Madison. Phone Main 8. THmning, McEnte ft Gil bit ugh. Funeral Di rectors, 7th Pine. Fhone M. 430. Lady asst. ER2CSON UNDERTAKING CO- 408 Aides at. Lady assistant, .mane jruun UJ EDWARD HOL.HAN CO.. Funeral Direct ors 220 5a st. iaay assistant jrnone ja. 007. ZfcLLER-BYBNES CO., Funeral Direct ors, 272 BusseU. ast 10S8. Lady assistant. F. S. DUNNING. Undertaker, 414 East Aider. Lady assistant. Phone East 52. NEW TODAY. UNCLH Myers Loan Office, 143 8d St., near Alder: estaoiinnea aiu; 01a ana reuaoie; any amount loaned on waxches, diamonds. Jewelry ana seal sarins. wwhtaum HEILIG THEATER Mn! Town Talk Today OTIS SKINNER in the international drama, "THE DUEL" Last Time Tonight 8:15. Prices -Lower floor, S2, 11.50; balcony. 81, T5c, 50c; gallery, 50 c Seats selling at theater. SShfiL. HEILIG THEATER Thursday ud Friday Nights, June 13-14. LEW DOCKSTADEB and his BIO MTNSTREM Prites $1.60. $1.00, 76c. BOe. 85c, Seats now seillns at the theater. MARQUAM GRAND (Phone Main .) The Dainty and Beautiful Comla Opera Success. DOLLY VARDEN Presented by the SAN FRANCISCO OPERA CO. PricesEvening. 25c, 60c, 75c Matinee, 25c, 60c WANTED Room and board for old lady. Address 220 Third st. BAKER THEATER (Pnone 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 or Mark Twain's beautiful play, THK PRINCE AND THE PAUPER' No child should be denied the delight of this charming and interesting piece, special ttose Matinee weanesaay. Every child with roses free. Regular mat inee Saturday. Evenings. 25c 35c. 60c. - Matinees. 16c, 25c. Next week. Zlnn'a 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 Luta Bros., in troducing Clarence Lutz, "The Armless Wonder ; the Four Masons, .Mile. Olive, George (Pork Chops) Evers. Whelan A Searles, Mr. Frederic Roberta, Orandisoope. THE STAR Fhone Main Mfl THE STAB Entire Week of June 10th, The Reorganized Star Stock Company Presents "THE BELLE OF RICHMOND A olav in four acts Matinees Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays and Sundays at z:30. prices ioc ana zuc. Every even In at 8:15. Prices, 10c, 20c and 80c. Reserved seats by phone for ail performances. Main Next attraction "The Fatal Card." LYRIC THEATER Phono Main 4685. Thia Week the Allen Block Company Pre. sen tin, Wm. Gillette's Celebrated Four-Act Comedy, "ALT. THK COMFORTS OF HOME" Matinees Tuesday, Thursday. Saturday and 8unday. Prices. 10c 20c. Every evening at 8:15. Prices 10c, 20c and 80c Reserved seats by phone. Main 4685. Of fice open from 10 A- M. to 10 P. M. TSDBftAHftC SPECIAl, CONCERTS 1:00, 8:85, 1:45 and 9:40, by rWrKKIAX HUNGARIAN HUSSARS. COXTNO-DABEDETIL DAVENPORTS. BASEBALL RECREATION PARK, Corner Vaughn and Twenty-fourth. Portland vs. Los Angeles June 11, 12, 13. 14, 15, 16, Game Called at ,3:30 P. M. Daily. Game Called at 2:30 P. M. Sundays. Ladies' Day Friday ADMISSION 25c. GRANDSTAND 25c, CHILDREN 10c, NEW TODAY. FOR SALE Rare Chance for Some One $43,000 Will purchase one of the most elesrant, complete, up-to-date apartment hotels in this city. Kentea ror (4u per year. Terms, address u t oregonian. 40 ACRES Tlnest West Side Acreacre on mar' ket: la - minute car service. Quick money-maker for platting. Only part casn. aig opportunity lr immediate action 1. taken. A . (jresonian. AFINEFARMF0RS65GQ 5V, ACRES All under cultivation. 190 mixed fruit trees, cottage and barn, Bull Run water, 2 blocks from Kenilworth station: Jo00 cash, balance easy terms. H. W. Lemcke Co. SIXTH AND WASHINGTON 8TS. YAMHILL CO. FARM 150 acres, 25 acres in hops and IE acre in prunes, tine new hophouse, the best soU In Oregon: specially adapted for ap ple-growing. Tnis larm is on juaurei Mountain, between Newberc and Hills-bora. $8000 BUYS IT Including: quarter of growing crop, ' Mckinley mitchell 2Q2tt SMIrk at., city. II. W. LEMCKE COMPANY BIG SNAP $3900 Fin ix-room. noum at ITnktw trM and Far so street. Small cash payment &n4 balance 25 a month. ThU homa vaunt toe Bold, as owner 1b leaving the city. Hard- wwifl finish, full cement basement, cement .sidewalks, grcut and electric flxturen. tueo. bathroom, coal range. Everything modern. H. W. LEMCKE COMPANY Sixth and Washington. Main 10. A-253T. NOB HILL VACANT LOTS IT00 40x100. NOBTHRUP, NEAR 23TH BTR EET tS000-j0lin0, NORTHRUP. FEW F3CEX WKST 25TH ST. S3000 SOxim-. WEST MADISON BT. S3250 50x100. tOVEJOT. NEAR 25D ST. I3T40 501110. KEARNEY. BETWEEN 22t AND 23D BTS. 00 60x100, KEARNEY, BETWEEN 22D AND 23D STS. S600O 50x100. FLANDERS, NEAR 1ST ST. TODAY ONLY.) 60X100. PARK AVE., NEAR UITI rAKJw tamont & Harris Not. 80-7 Swetlaxtd Bid. ONLY FOUR DAYS MORE $8000--Bungalow GUSAN STREET, BET. SSD AD 24TH. This Is the handsomert and bert-btiilt bungalow in the city; fine locat'on and ex cellent. nnoDstructea virw; it nia t rooms, hardwood floors, large reception hall, par lor, dining-room, batn. separate toiiet, targe kitchen, laundry, bedroom, closets, eta., built-in, all on first floor, and two large. unny Daroomi on Becona noor; n run cement basement, cement walks, good fur n&c?. aras. electricity, shades and tinting; lot 36x100. Thia will be sacrificed at $a00 If taken wit tun next xour a aye., be ua a once. THE UBBE-COPUUD-THOMAS REALTY C3. Inc. Main 1822; Home A3 ISO. S4-25 IsMit Bid More Than a 10 Investment A strictly up-to-date apartment bouse fine locality; net annual income $5000, Price $43,000; terms If desired. Also have other good lnreatmenta, e ma or write. References. THOS. P. THORNTON , S19 Cbambw of Comm.ro.. GLISAN ST. BARGAIN If you remember, w advertised lt Bum day a lull lot on G lis an street, close In. with a 9-room house on It, lneome 940 monthly, and told you that the price would be re dud every Tuesday, Thursday and Bun day until the owner went away, when th. property, it not sold, would be withdrawn. Tuesday, May 28. the price was $10,000 Thursday. May 80, the price wu.,,, ,87S Sunday, June 2. the price was..., B.700 Tuesday, June 4. the price wu)... .0l Thursday, June 8, the price was.... -,47S Sunday, Jun. 9, the price was ., Today it is ,6l Next Thursday th. price will be leas. WHITING &R0UNTREC S2V4 THIRD ST. ' SPECIAL BARGAIN Three acres, all In berries, near Court ney station; must be sold at onca, Mckinley mitchell 202 Stark at., city. v Mortgage Loans, Lowest Rates Real Estate and Insurance A. H. BIRRELL SOI to 3HS McKay Bid.. Sd a ad Stark. Jonesmore New addition; risbt on earllne; all Ira. provements; streets, sidewalks, ate., com plete; Bull Run water. Call on us for par ticulars. GEO. P. SCHALK, 26-4 Stark bt. GEORGE BLACK; PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT. 318 Worcester Building. Fhone Paclflo 1807. TOn BALK RE AT, ESTATE. NEW, modern, 6-room house within wsiklnff distance of central part o city. 844 Grand avenue North. Phone East 8461. $3750 BUYS a lovely 8-room home: TBJ East Davis St., near 22d; lot 77x130; 12 fruit trees. Fhone East 2807. 6 ROOMS, modem, full lot, on E. 824 st close to car; price $2000; terms. F. W. Henderson, 248 Stark St. 8 IX-ROOM modern and new ho one. West SK fractional lot; $300; $760 down, bai, iS month. 8 46, Oregonian. SJIQHT acres Improved, on earlin., deep, rieis soil, no stone, close to station. Ear gain. Owner, F 65, Oregonian. FOR BALE Five-room bungalow. Bast Side; modern in every particular. 71S E. Madison. Pnone 15. 2078. $900 Buy three lots at Portsmouth from the owners and sav. commission, v .1. Oregonian. VERY sunny, cosy 6-room cottage; 600 N. fi, 8th. near Mason: 82300. Owner. IDEAL 8-room house on essy tnonthly pay ments. Owner, phone East 876. FOR BALE New modern T-room house. IB East Main, near 3SL