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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1907)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. FRIDAY JULY . 12, 1907. 13 OBJECT IS Conviction of Haywood and Moyer No Longer Vital Is sue, Says Buchtel. SPEAKS FOR COLORADO Governor of That State Asserts That Western Federation of Miners Has Been Proved to Bs Anarchistic Society. "Whether or not Haywood and Moyer are. convicted is not vital," said Dr. Henry A. Buchtel, Governor of Col orado, at the Portland Hotel last night. "That object, the vital issue I mean, has already been accomplished: name ly, that the whole country is now con vinced that tho Western Federation of Miners, as conducted by the 'inner cir cle," was not a labor organization in reality, but an anarchistic propaganda. 1 have been traveling- all over the country from the Atlantic to the Pa cific, and I find that among sober minded people Orchard's story is be lieved to be true "The whole country now sees, what Colorado was up against. At the time no ono would believe it. For a while the state was practically condemned under such terms as -'civil war'; today Colorado is everywhere given great credit for self-restraint and for stand ing for good government. "And I want to call attention to that one point In particular; the self-restraint of the state government and good citizens under civic conditions that were more terrible than outsiders can possibly realize. For instance, al though the Federation of Miners was killing galore it was a reign of mur der, nonunion men being shot in the back and armed crowds trampling in nocent and unarmed men to death time and again still the Colorado Na tional Guard was compelled to kill but one man. Guard Kills bnt One. "This occurred at Tellurlde, where the troops were guarding peaceful citizens and property and were fired on by the Federation men. And when the United States flag is fired on by any one it is time for United States soldiers, be they regulars or National Guardsmen, to fire back, and shoot to kill. But even In rViiw rn Ka onlv ana man van killed. Colorado has never been given proper credit for this: but the Haywod trial Is bringing the truth before the Nation and the self-restraint of the state government is now beginning to be realized. "Colorado today Is in splendid condi tion. Peace and plenty of work is the condition all over the state. In fact, the only drawback at present and for a year past is the lack of men. Fully 15,000 men are needed, and have been needed for a long while, in the Col orado mines and on the farms. We have now had three years of peace and a constant and rapidly-growing pros perity. "Th6 Federation of Miners will never again dare to lift its head in Colorado. The state is done with it and similar conditions for ever. Every camp in the state today is on toe 'open shop' basis, and will remain so. The mlneowners will close their mines, all business will cease, before they will ever again sub mit to the unbearable condition that the whole state suffered under the Federation of Miners." rr. Buchtel is on a trip covering the entire country from ocean to ocean, speaking at the various Chautauqua gatherings. He will address four on the Pacific Coast. Today in the after noon he will, speak before the Chau tauqua at Gladstone on "Theodore Iloosevelt," and in the evening on "The Pleasantness of American Life.". He leaves Portland Immediately after his evening address. He will be on tour 60 days. Sign of Good Times. "Everywhere I have been there has been a large attendance at these Chau tauqua meetings," lie said. "It is a sign of good times and general prosper ity. The people have time and money and freedom from business cares, and are thus able to attend and to enjoy them as a sort of an outing. "Portland is a splendid city, one of the best in the whole United States. In fact, this whole section of the country is but in Its infancy. Its pos sibilities for growth are wonderful. No man can with safety say what it may develop into in years to come. Its natural resources are practically un limited, its people are among the best, brightest and cleanest of the Union, and its trade position is unique. With the United States behind it and the Orient before It, with splendid harbors, rich soil, fine people, the Pacific Northwest has its greatness all be fore it. "And I want to say this: As I travel over this vast country of ours, an em pire such as the world has never be foro seen nor will ever see again, with all its riches and good things that nature and man has provided, when I meet. and talk with our peeple in state after state thousands of miles apart, when I see all this, I am not only proud but thankful that I am an American." DIP OR FUMIGATE TREES Either Treatment Considered Suffi cient by Horticultural Board. SALEM, Or., July 11. (Special.) At a conference of Paoiflc Coast Nursery men and members erf the Oregon State Board of Horticulture tonight it was virtually agreed that either dipping or fumigation shall be permitted as a means of treating trees grown in this state or shipped here from other states. This is a matter over which there has been much controversy, some nursery men asserting that dipping nursery stock injures the roots while others think fumigation injures the top of the tree. The Horticultural Commis sion Is satisfied that either treatment effectually eradicates a pest, and will permit either, though reserving' the right to prescribe the manner in which the chosen remedy shall be applied. California, Washington and Idaho nurserymen were interested In this question almost as deeply as Oregon growers of fruit trees, for they make many sales In this state, and their stock 'must pass inspection here. The subject of inspection was a prominent one at the Nurserymen's meeting to day; Horticultural Commissioner Isaacs, of California, said the California law prevldos for strict inspection of trees sold in that state or imported, but not of trees exported. President W. J. Kerr, of the Agrl- r.ll.i,. m,. An (. . 1 address lhl afternoon, showing; that MAIN ALREADY ATTA ED the losses due to codling moth alone amount to $20,000,000 a year in the United States. He urged the need of practical instruction in the common schools, where 88 per cent of the chil dren end their education. They must there learn the elements of the occu pations in which they will engage. Secretary H. M. Williamson, of the State Board of Horticulture, presented a conclusive answer to a recent edi torial in the Springfield Republican at tacking the merits of the Oregon apple. The Republican asserted that the Oregon apple is inferior in flavor and texture be cause grown in a warm, moist climate. Mr. Williamson quoted Government sta tistics showing that Oregon Summers are cooler than those of Eastern apple growing sections, the Summer rainfall Is less and the degree of moisture in the atmosphere is less. Professor Cordley, entomologist at O. A? C, in an Informal talk said that some of the prepared lime-sulphur sprays are ineffective and that the state must provide a standard of qual ity in order to protect growers from unscrupulous manufacturers. M. O. Lownsdale, the Yamhill County apple grower, made a strong plea for the use of Japanese labor in orchards, not because he liked the Japanese or be cause he wanted cheap labor, but be cause It has been found impossible to get white labor to do the work. The Pacific Coast Nurserymen's As sociation this evening elected W. D. Ingalls, of North Yakima, president, and selected North Yakima as the EVANGELISTS TAKE CHARGE OF WORK. OF CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE AT SELLWOOD f - 0 - " REV. AND MRS. Rev. and Mrs. J. H.' Mclntire, evangel lata, ara to take up the work for the . Church of the Naaarena recently established at Sellwood, where the old Meth odist Church was purchased and moved on a lot on Tacoma avenue. It has been refitted and repainted. Rev. and Mrs. Mclntlre have been In the city for some time and have devoted their time to the establishment of the new church at Sellwood. Both are ordained ministers and work together. They left for Wisconsin Thursday to be gone a short time, but will return and take up the Sellwood work jointly. The Church of the Nazarene and the Pentacostal Church have been united as one, or will be October 11, when the action taken for organic union at Los Angeles will be ratified. The First Portland Church of the Naaarene Rev. A. O. Hendricks, pastor la looking for a location oa the East Side. place for the next meeting. Vice president chosen are: Oregon A. Holladay, Scappoose; Idaho O. F. Smith, Blackfoot; Washington T. K. Spalding, Sunnyslde; Utah Mr. Dlx, of Harness, Dlx & Co., Roy, Utah; British Columbia N. J. Henry, Van couver. C A. Tonneson, of Tacoraa, was re elected secretary. E IS T EXPECTS TO WIN FIGHT FOR FIVE-CEXT FAKE. If Railway Company Does Xot Act, Hearing: Before Railroad Com mission Will Be Held. Milwaukle people expect to win their contest before the State Railroad Com mission for a 6cent fare. The Commis sion has Informed the O. W. P. branch management of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company of the petition filed, and " has given the company 10 days In which to make an answer. Mean while the Railroad Commission will go over the line and investigate the condi tions set forth in the petition. It is there ' alleged that Milwaukle is being discriminated against by a 10-cent fare, since a 6-cent fare is given Lenta and St. Johns. There was a rumor in Mil waukle yesterday to the effect that the fare to these two places might be raised to correspond with the Milwaukle fare, but this is not considered possible. If the. company does not grant the 5 cent fare a public hearing of the merits of the case will be held In the City Hall at Milwaukle before the Railroad Com mission .when both the company and town will be heard. According to Philip Strelb, chairman of the committee which took the petition to Salerq., good, lawyers had held that the Railroad Commission had jurisdiction in this case before ao tion was taken. Mr. Strelb said yester day that the town does not want a fight with the railroad 'company and does not think it will come to that, but that the people had been temporized with and put off with promises for over a year without anything being done to . give a 5-cent fare. A mass meeting was held Sunday and in less than an hour the petition to the Commission was signed by nearly SQupeople. There has been talk that the railroad company might remove its shops from Milwaukle if a 5-cent fare were insisted on, but Mr. Strelb says he is confident that the company will not do that, as Milwaukie is an Incorporated town, and might worry the railroad company should it come to a fight, besides he says the removal of the shops would not hurt the place, as most of the streetcar men live. In Sellwood anyway. ' Mr. Strelb hopes for a favorable out come of the matter and that harmony between the town and the railroad will be restored. Will positively -cure sick headache and prevent its return. This la . not talk, but truth. Carter's Little Liver Pills. .One riill dose, Trx them. HUGE BERRY CROP Hood River Closes Biggest Season in History. HIGHEST PRICES EVER PAID Yield Was Smaller Than Expected, hut the Financial Results "Will Stimulate Planting of a Larger Acreage for Next Season. HOOD RIVER, July II. (Special.) With the shipment of seven crates of strawberries Monday, Hood River wound up the roost eventful strawberry season In its history in regard to prices. From a little over 55,000 crates growers in the valley will receive in the neighborhood of $150,000. While the crop was smaller than expected, the average price was the J. II. MINTIRE. highest in the history of growing berries at Hood River, being between $2.80 and $2.70 per crate. Very few berries were sold this year for less than $3, and in the early part of the season they went up to $5 and $6 for sales as large as .200 crates, something never before attained for shipments of that sine. In the early part of the season it is usual to get $6 and JS, but this year prices approximat ing those figures lasted for a week or ten days. The big money in berries this season is expected to stimulate the planting of more acreage and the grow ing of bigger crops. The season was prolonged this year by the greater number of acres that came Into bearing in the Mount Hood country, owing largely to the fact that the fruit can be shipped in every day over the recently constructed Mount Hood Rail road. Strawberries are found to mature later In the higher altitude near Mount Hood, and come in after the crop of the lower valley has been picked. A 12-acre patch planted between rows of apple frees two years ago Is said to have made for its owner this year about $3,600 in a period of about three weeks. As an in vestment, a. veteran grower, . who has been raising strawberries sucessfully for a number of years at Hood River, clalmB they are the safest of small fruits and have a wider range of market than any other. "With other berries begging for a mar ket, in Oregon," says he, "the strawberry can almost be said to have the markets of the United StateB for shipment. Not withstanding that we paid pickers the high price of 2Vi cents per box this year to gather the berries, almost as much In fact aa they sell for at the canneries In some districts, there has been big money in strawberries. We thought we had reached the limit for prices last year, but this was the banner season, and If we had them, we could have shipped berries In almost any quantity to Chicago and points even farther East at higher prices." What is considered, the greatest profit ever obtained from Hood River strawber ries will be received by D. B. Miller, a grower in the Mount Hood district, who will net $3,500 from 12 acres. On his 12 acre patch Mr. Miller raised 1700 crates of berries, which averaged him about $2.55 per crate. The tract was purchased by him four years ago for $975 or $12 per acre. Last' year he refused $10,000 for it. Big Yield for Half Acre. . FREBWATHR, Or., July 11. W. S. Gandy, a progressive Sunnyslde ranch er, planted less than half an acre in Magoon strawberries. He . sold 122 crates, realising $244.40 from their sale. Tho land they are planted on is very rocky and the berries were beauties. Mr. Gandy, with other ranchers, says that where there are about six rocks, a tablespoonful of soil and lots of water the berries are the largest and in greatest number. MYERS ILli WITH BAD COLD Pioneer Cannery man . Confined to His Room in Seattle. SEATTLE. July 11. (Special.) George T. Myers, who built the first fish cannery on Puget Sound and who was a pioneer in the industry on the Columbia River, is ill in his apart ments at ' the Savoy Hotel. He has feen confined to bis room for. several STYLE AND DURABILITY AND LOW COST These are the qualities of the large ship ment of new Rosbury Brussels Rugs just received for the Fall trade. These Rugs, of the same texture as the celebrated Rox bury Carpets, come in a wide range of designs and colorings, and are unequaled in all-around serviceability at the price, SIZE 9x12 PRICE $24.75 J. G. MACK & CO. THE EXCLUSIVE CARPET HOUSE PlilL METSCHAN, Presides as Maa Sevemtk European Plan - days, but the attending physician be lieves he will be able to be out by the end of the week. Mr. Myers contracted a severe cold a few days ago and was unable to shake it "off. Though he regarded the cold as rather serious he refused to remain indoors, and the affection re fused to yield to treatment. Finally Mr. Myers had to give up and remain in his apartments. Cash Left to the Heirs. ABERDEEN. Wash., July 11. (Special.) The will of Captain C. E. Burrows, probated today, leaves a large estate to be divided among relatives.- Two married daughters receive $5000 In cash each; two minor sons, Frank and Glenn Burrows, each receive 150 shares of stock in the C. Bl Burrows Lumber Company, and in the C. E. Burrows Steamboat Company. The rest of the estate Is given to the widow. " DAILY' METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND, July 11. Maximum tempe rature 7$ degrees; minimum, D5. River reading at 8 A. M., 16-8 feet; change in last 24 hours, fall 0.2 feet. Total precipitation 6 P. M. to 6 P. M., nil; total precipitation since September L 1906, 45.0T Inches; nor mal precipitation since September 1. 1906, 45.97 Inches; deficiency,- 0.80 inches. Total sunshine, July 10, 1007, 1 hours 82 minutes; possible sunshine July 10, 1007, IS hours 32 minutes. Barometer (reduced, to sea-level) at 5 P. M-. SO. 01 Inches. K ?? ' 5 Wind. s I It rJ ' STATIONS, " E? r i I ! Baker City Bismarck. Eureka. . . .....i.., Helena Korth Head..... Pocatello ....... Portland Bed Bluff........ Boseburg. ....... Sacramento . . Salt Lake TatooBh Island. 881 T. I I 4 1 Cloudy 6 SW Pt. cloudy 6 W Pt. cloud) 12 W Cloudy 24 NW Clear 14 NW Ft. cloudy 10 NW Clear 4 SB Clear 10 N Clear 8 3 Clear 4!S : Clear 1813 Cloudy 80 0.00 eoio.oo 80O.00 rss'o.oo S810.00; 7r n. no in!o.oo ; 9010. 00! 'ns'o.ool Jdo'o.oo IBOiO.OO! T Trace. . PACIFIC COAST. Observations taken at B P. M. Pacific time, July 11. 1907. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Fair; northwest erly winds. Western Oregon, Western Washington Fair; northwesterly -winds. Eastern Oregon. Eastern Washington and Idaho Fair. WEATHER CONDITIONS. The barometer continues relatively high over the North Pacific 6tates and no rain of consequence has fallen on the Paclflo Elope during the last 24 hours. It Is slightly . cooler in the Willamette Valley and Sound country, while elsewhere GROWING CHILDREN . The Period. When the Nervous Activ ity Is at Its Greatest. , A medical journal says: "Against the practice of giving tea and coffee to children we cannot speak too strongly. Childhood is the period when the nervous activity is at its greatest. The brain is ever busy receiving new im pressions. Reflex action, co-ordination of mus cles, and the special senses are all un der a special course of training. The nervous system is pushed to its ut most .capacity, and long is the list of victims that follow its over-stimulation. In these little people, nothing but harm can come from the use of such articles as tea or coffee. "Bad, then, as this practice is, let us as physicians be aggressive in its pro hibition.. Do not be .satisfied by ans wering "No," when asked as to its use, but let us teach the families with whom we come in contact., that such practice is evil. We speak emphatically, because uot only among ftie poor and uneducated, but among the rich, who should know better) this practice Is marvelously prevalent." A man who tried Postum Food Cof fee, said that it might be solid nour ishment, but he didn't like its taste. He had not discovered the secret of making delicious Postum. After boil ing commences, allow it to boil full IS minutes. Not simply to put it on the stove for 15 minutes, but count the 15 minutes after boiling commences. That brings out the food value and the delicious flavor. It certainly does make the children bright and healthy, and has proven a Godsend to many an adult whose dally ails were not under stood until Postum was used in place of Coffee. "There's a Reason." Pos tum properly made has a coffee taste similar to the mild; high-grade Javas. Read the little health classic. "The Koad-Sk-JVellvllle" ia. package a, , 86-88 TVH I RD STREET surer. Streets, Portlaad, OregOB. - - - $1.00. $1.50, $2.00 per Day. the temperature has remained nearly sta tionary. The Indications are for fair weather In this district Friday with no marked changes In temperature. EDWARD A. BEALS, District Forecaster. Demonstration sale now on at Reed French's piano store. Sixth aVd Burnside. AUCTION SALE TODAY. By J. T. Wilson, at salesroom, 208 let St., at 10 A. M. J. T. Wilson, auctioneer. MEETING NOTICES. SAMARITAN LODGE, No. 2. I. O, O. F. The funeral committee Is hereby notified to meet at Oddfellows' Hall, corner First and Alder streets, tomorrow (Saturday) aft ernoon at 1:15 o'clock, to attend the funeral of our late brother, W. A. Jones. Funeral services at Flnley's Chapel at 2 o'clock. AM other members of the lodge and order axe Invited to attend. M. OSVOLD, Sec. HASSALO LODGBl NO. 15, I. O. O. F. Regular meeting this Frlday evening, at 8 o'clock. Work in the first degree. Visitors welcome. F. COZBN8, Secretary, MT. TABOR LODGE. NO. 42, A. F. & A. M. Stated communica tion this (Friday) evening, Ma .sonlo Hall, East Side. F. C. tie . grree. All M. M. invited. By order ,w. AT. OEO. P. LENT. Sea MYRTLE CHAPTRR NO. IB. O. E. S. BeRUlar meeting this (Friday) evening In Masonic Temple, at 8 o clock, wy oraer w. sn. JENNIE H. QALLOWAT, Secretary, MULTNOMAH CAMP. NO. 7T, W. O. W. Meets every Friday I night at 112 East Sixth street. v lsitors welcome. EDWIN L. MTNAR. Consul Commander. J. M. WOODWORTH, Clerk. DIED. HUNTER At his home at Gobi. Or., Sun day. July T. Wilfred Hunter, son of O. E. and O. 1. Hunter, aged 80 years and - 7 months. JONES In this city. July 11. William A. Jones, aged 42 yeans. Notice of funeral hereafter. FUNERAL NOTICES. MARTELETTI In this city, July 9, John Marteletti, aged 46 years. Friends and .ac quaintances are respectfully Invited to at tend the funeral services, whlob will be held at St. Michael's Church 4th and Mill st., today (Friday), July 12, at 3 P. M. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. OLSON At the family residence. 1614 Ports mouth ave.. July 11. Mrs. Auruata Olson. aged 81 years, 11 months, 11 days. Friends are respectfully Invited to attend the fu neral services, which will be held at the Lutheran Norwegian Church, cor. 14th and Davis eta., at 2 P. M. today (Friday), July 12. . Interment River View Cemetery. I. P. FTNLEY SON, Funeral Directors. He. SCI aa it., ear. Madison. 1'hone Main . Dunning, McEntee ft Gllbaugh, Ftmeral Di rectors, iin fine, j-none m. su. uuij asst. ERICSON UNDERTAKING CO., 409 Alder at. Laoy assistant, rnooa Main eua. EDWARD HOLM AN CO.. Funeral Dlract- firs, Z20 8d st. x.aaj assistant. Ftaoae M. 807. KELLER-BYRNES CO., Cnneral Direct ors. 73 UnsseU. East 1088. Ladr assistant. F. S. DUNNING. Undertaker. 414 Bast Alder. Lady assistant. Pboae East 62. NEW TODAY. UNCLE Myers Loan Office, 148 8d St., near Aider; established IBiU; old and reliable; any amount loaned on watches, diamonds. jewelry ana seaiuuna 88100 Good 6-room modern home; reception hall, pantry, closets, basement, lot 60x100, street graded; near two carllnes; must be sold at once; owner leaving city; don't zau to see mis property at once. C. R. DON NELL A CO.,. Room 12. 268 Stark t. STORES AND WAREROQMS Cement basement and three floors; new brick building near Customs-House; electric elevator. Lease. Apply to , ' Portland Trust Company of Oregon S. E. Cor. 3d and Oak. AVOhllA A new and most attractive residence tract. For information apply Portland Trust Company of Oregon 6. K -Corner Third -and Oak Sts, if AMUSEMENTS. MARQUAM GRAND Phono Main 8) Tonight, Saturday Matinee, Saturday and Sunday Nights, MISS NANCE O'NEIL In the Delightful Classic Flay, INGOMAR Night 25c, 50c, 76c and 81. Matinees, 25c, 50c and 75c. Next week "The Fires of St. John." THE STAR Phones M 5496 and A 1498. The Reorganised Star Stock Co Presenting "UTAH" Matinees Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays and Sundays ijt 2:30; prices 10 and 20 cents. Every evening at 8:15; prices 10, 20 and 30 cents. t LYRIC THEATER r'hone Main 46S5. This week the Allen Stock Company Presenting: THB MA" FROM THE WEST." Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, Satur day and Sunday. Prices, 10c, 20c. Everv eveninx at' 8:15. Prices, 10c, 20o and 30c. Reserved seats by phone, Main 4685. Office open from 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. PA NT AGES Fourth 8 Stark Vantages announces the two Eastern fea ture. Whlttler & Company Comedy Sketch, and E. C. Strickland, the Musical Rube: two big hits. The southern Quartet, favorite darkey singers. Ceclle Hob eon, soprano. Jean Wilson, Illustrated song. The Pen-la, comedy Jugglers. Blograpb, latest motion pictures. Pantages Orchestra, best In the city. Performamies dally at 2:30, 7:80 and 0 P. M. Admission 10c, with renerved seata 2flc. Bote; 25c. Any seat at weekly mat inees for 10 cents. THE GRAND Vanderllle do JjVxx. Meek of July . '07. CHARLES CARTER The Mysteries of the Yogi." ABIGAIL PRICK "A Chapter from the Supernatural.' Joseph J. and Myra Davis Dowllng Gavin, Piatt and Peaches The Four Shan nons Joe Thompson 20th Century Motion Pictures. THE TONIGHT a Oh the Band Stase, "Dear Old Stars and Stripes, Goodbye!" (Illustrated.) Schllsonyl's JjA Hungarian - Hussars. , Deligrhted Crowds Attend the ; Four Concerts Dally. SSfr Exclusive Bathing Pavilion. x 2? 2o,000-ft. Skating Surface Rink Wanda, the Pyschlc Wonder. Mystio Marvel, Spray of Life. Baby Leopards, Animal Show. Whang'-Ho, Pirate Ship 4 JJ Whlzx Trips on the Coaster. 3 5 CHICKEN DINNERS AT TAVERN, 5 to 9, 75 CENTS. Four Prises for Waltsers, Pavilion Tonight. 3 FREE SATURDAY, Don Carlos' D07 Circus All Week. STREET FAIRS We frill furnish you all kinds of attrac tions, performers, motion pictures, etc., for street fairs and carnivals. Fort land Carnival Co. Offices, 1 and 2, 3 45 6th. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES FOR CASH ADVERTISING.) Following rate will be given only whes) adrertisins; la entered te run consecutive day, Dailj" and Sunday Issues. The Orer nian charge first-rim rate each Insertion for classified advertising that Is not run ea coaseeutrlve dr Tns ursWtinis rate la charged fax eaea insertion la Xue weekly Oregooian. 'Rooms,' "Rooms and Board," 'House keeping Rooms,' "Situations) Wanted 15 words or lea. 15 centa; 16 to to words. SB cents; 11 to 25 words. 25 cents, eto. ISe discount for additional insertions. Matrimonial and clairvoyant ads one-time rate, each insertion. UNDER AlL OTHER HEADS, except "New Today, S cents for 15 words or less 16 V 0 words. 40 cents i 21 to 25 words. 6e cents, etc first Insertion. Each additional insertion, one-half s no further discount un der one month "1SKVV TODAY gauge measure agate) 15 cents per line, first insertion 10 cents per Une for each additional insertion. ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS, ad dressed care The Oregonlan, and left at this office, should always be inclosed in sealed envelopes. No stamp is required, on such letters. TELEPHONE ADVERTISEMENTS For the convenlcs.ee of patrons, The Oregonlan will accept advertisements for publication in classified columns over the telephone. Bills for such advertising will be mailed imme diately and payment is expected promptly. Care will be taken to prevent errors, but The Oregonlan wlu not be responsible for errors in Buvertisemente taken over the telephone. Telephone: Main 3070 A 1670. NEW TODAY. For Large Investor 160 acres water front and ware house property, $2000. per acre. Have been offered $5000 per acre for part. Must be sold as a whole. Also about 600 acres adjoining, $500 per acre. Here is a fine opportunity for those with money. The Shaw-Fear Company 245i Stark St. $650 Per Acre 152 Acres Lying Immediately along the Vancouver road and adjoining- Piedmont. The greater part of this property Is worth from $1500 to J2000 per acre for platting, being high and sightly with unobstructed mountain and Columbia River view. Also can offer 45.5 acres adjoining this property on the east and running along the Vancouver street car line. O. R. & N. R. R. runs through this property. The whole piece Is the cream of the Love Farm. Will bear the most complete Investigation. It pos itively cannot be equaled at the price, and for the location anywhere In the whole city Clear title and best of terms. Zimmerman & Vaughan Room 80S Bnrhanan Bide. 2861-4 Washington St. Mortgage Loans, Lowest Rates Real Estate and Insurance A. H. BIRRELL 0t to 03 SIcKar Bld- S1 and Starke - nsM-TBTtCf KEW TODAT. Choice Property ; AND Safe Investments OOn 2 large, modern houses, till UUU block Market st. $8000 Broaaraarym CCCfin 8-Iarge-room modern house,' wuuUU near new High School. Qfinfl Double flats, modern, up-to-' oUUU date. Park st. . $4500 $5000 $7500 $4500 8-room modern house, lot 60 100, Thurman St. Store and flats on Williams ave. Splendid eo-r. store, lot 50x100,! near Steel bridge. PIEDMONT HOMES. 7-room modern house, lot 75j 100. $4800 iooom modern hous' iot J-03 $3000 I00m modern bouse, lot BOX $3500 'o'"'! mod"ern bungalow, lot $3500 iooxioro.modern buneralow' 108 Otto, Crockett S Karkson 133H First St. The Very Finest Resi dence Property in Portland Is Nob Hill Terraces At the head of Lovejoy St. It is in the ultra-fashionable 3is- trict; we have several magnificent lota in Nob Hill we will sell at big bar-' train if nurchaser will aerf to enmJ mence building within four months; We will go with you Sunday i you will phone the day before. THE SPANTON COMPANY, 270 Stark Street. . Main 2823, JONESMORE The place to invest. Sidewalks, Graded streets, Bull Run water, Building restrictions, Public schools, Lots 50x100, $350 to $500. Your own terms. GEO. dTsCHALK, 264 Stark St. Phone Main 392. A 2392. NICE HOME, 628 FIFTH STREE1 GO LOOK! j Harvey O'Bryan 602-3-4 McKay Building. ARDMORE Four beautiful lots at Park anrj Douglas ave., surrounded by palatial homes. The only exclusively, high class residence, property supplied witli bitulithio streets, cement '-sidewalks, water, sewer and gas to each lot, Here is the ideal place for your homo, ' GEO. D.SCHALK 264 Stark St. Phone Main 392; A 2392. . , ORCHARD HOMES Ten-acre tracts from 1600 to $1000; ! acrs tracts, $1100; all on easy terms; near Estacada carline; your montbly saving fut in these tracts will soon pay for a ovely country home upon which you can make an easy living. , . C. R. DON NELL & CO. Room 12 : 268 Stark Street ' TOn BAU: REAL ESTATE. 12 ACRES very choice land, 8 miles froni city, at $350 per acre. For Information ln- quire of owner. Mat Foeller, cigar stand Chamber ot Commerce. ELEGANT new home, Piedmont, 8 rooms, furnace, fireplace; everything strictly mod-, 'em; lot 100x100; $4700. Vandnyn tc Walton, 615 Chamber Commerce. FROM OWXKR. t lots In Ino Park, on 25th. near Alberts! t. Call or address N". S. Fenne, 1G6 K. 20th. Phone ijast 427. AX.1, kinds real estate bought, sold and ex changed. See Abraham Sc "White, 827 -Washington St., corner Second. Labbs bldR offices 8 and 8. A POSITIVE SNAP An excellent building lo for S200; pay S a month; wlU build bouse soon as lot Is paid for. The Spantoa Co. 270 Stork st. FLANDERS ST. Full lot at sacrlflos for quick sale: choice flat or apartment site vanduya ft Walton, 515 Chamber Com merce. 1 SOUTH PORTLAND. 100x100 lot: fruit trees and shrubberyj house 7 tooms; pries $3100; terms. , STATE) LAND CO. 13oVi First St. ' FOR SALE Owner, five-room modern cot tage; mostly furnished"; near Williams ave.: doss iar terma Inquire 305 Ivy; street. 4 ATTR ACTIVE modern home in Irvlngtonj seven rooms, with or without furniture owner leaving state. Inquire 95 Broadway- $3300 Take your eholce. three new 6-room. beautiful modern homes $800 cash. $3 monthly. 884 East Main, r Dr. Darling. I HAVE the cheapest acre tracts on Wood stock ear; also great bargains in Iota Call today, a. E. Walling. 243 Stark at. j JUST completed, most artistic modern 7 roora residence, in choicest locality HolladayJ Park Addition. Owner. 8 18, Oregonlan. 61X-ROOM modern and new house, West . Side: fractional lot; $3600; $750 down, bai, $25 month. 8 45, Oregonlan. SIX-ROOM modern and new house. West Sid"; fractional lot; $30: $750 down. bai. J month. S 45, Oregonlan. 12 ACRES, highly cultivated: good building.-, running water: near carline; a bargain. 1 24. Oregonlan. HOUSES built on Installments; lots If do sired. E. E. Miller. 612 Commercial blocks Main 100. V ' FOR SALE Ry owner, new ft-room housj southwest corner loth and Tillamook; $-vS(.n. SPHINX AGENCY, 806H STARK ST.. CAJ ' sell j-our business, property oc cesidanga, ,