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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1909)
LANE ELABORATES REFORM SCHEIE Tells Baptist Ministers He Would Put Moving-Picture Shows in Churches. ATTRACT MEN WEEK DAYS Xrovlds Spittoons, Invite Men to Smoke nd Chew, Fit Tp Banks for ' Homeless and Close Lawless Saloons. MAYOR LASTE'S SCHEME. Close every Joon which breaks ma law. even If halt of those In Portland go out of business. Open every Portland church seven day In the week. . Provide therein rnovtn r-p lcture Show, reading matter and cuspidors, that the men may smoke and chew as they read. Give the unemployed lodging in the churches at night. Let this plan be followed by all the cities on the Coast. Mayor Barry Lane unfolded to the Baptist preachers at their ir leetlns; In the Y. 1L C A. building yesterday morning, his scheme for tho betterment of Portland. "If the Council would re voke the licenses. of all the saloonkeep ers who carry on gambling Joints In connection with their liquor business, and who keeps lookout to give warn ing when the policeman Is approach ing, half the saloons In Portland would be closed," said the Mayor. "If. after these saloons had been put out of busi ness, and In view of the fact that the City Jail Is so overcrowded that we can't give an honest worktngman a place to sleep on a cold or rainy" night In view of this, I say If the churches would open their doors In the evenings, and In the daytime, giving lectures on useful subjects, and putting In moving picture machines to amuse these men. It would be a good thing." "The churches should put In spit toons, so the men could chew and smoke If they wished to," continued the Mayor. He is 'also In favor of the church providing a lodging place for the unemployed. Mayor Lane said yesterday that he was not talking for publication when he ex pressed his ideas along this line to an Oregonian reporter last week. But to the ministers, yesterday morning, he not only reiterated what he had previously said, but made the statement of his views f tronger. Plain Common Sense, Says- Mayor. "I do not propose this as a reform measure." said the Mayor, "but as plain, common-sense business. There is no profit to the city In places which disobey the law. We are obliged to put on extra policemen where these Joints are beng conducted. It Is Im possible to make a profit from crime by licensing It, or by licensing crimi nals. It has never paid since the world began, and It never will." Rev. W. T. Jordan said he believed In opening missions but that It would do no good to open the churches; that the men would not take advantage of their privileges. "You have to go to those fellows end get' them cleaned up." he said. "The tramps are organized' as well os the labor unions. It one comes to your door and is fed, you will have four or five calls that day. I had that experience one day last week. "Every citizen should help to enforce the law. One day last week I entered Into conversation with a man on the streetcar, and he said the policemen were not doing their duty.V He told me he saw a gambling game with $100 on the tnhle. going on that afternoon. He didn't report It.' He should have done so." Rev. F. K. A. Smith, of the Arleta Baptist Church, asked Mayor Lane If liobos from neigboring cities would not be attracted to Portland if the churches should offer to entertain them? The Mayor replied that he believed every town should care for Its own unfortu nates, that it is not right to compel men to move on when they are look ing for work. Other towns should do what he asks Portland to do, he said. Asked for his opinion on the question, Mr. Smith said: Minister Doubtful About Scheme. "I didn't know there was such a large army of men roving about who must be constantly cared for.. But some place should be provided where a man can go and be out of the cold. I do not know whether or not the church Is the best place. I doubt very much If the pews could be rented for that purpose." Rev. A. B. Waltz, of the University Park Baptist Church, asked tba Mayor If the Strayer Mission, lnVthe North End, Is an attraction for hobos, re marking that its work hd been criti cised. The Mayor replied that the Strayer Mission is doing a good work, although there had been some criti cism of Its work. Ho also said that when the mission was opened there was some trouble between Mr. Strayer and the police, but he thought it was only personal dislike on the part of the officers. Dr. J. Whltcomb Brougher said that If anything Is dona it must bo done in the district where the men congre gate, that opening the church doors will accomplish but little. "We can't run a locK-lng-house at the White Temple," said he. Mr. Waltz was to have delivered a paper yesterday morning on "Rog- rr Williams and Religious Liberty. This will be given next Monday morn- I RECAPTURE JAIL BREAKERS Three Youths Who bug Out of Hlll.sboro Prison Rob Cellmate. Fred Wright and Fred Fox, 13-year-old youths, confined In the County Jail at Hillsboro, who escaped from that in stitution last Thursday night In com pany with Charles Rurnham. and sub sequently stole two horses and a buggy, were captured ut 6:.10 o'clock yesterday morning by Sergeant Klen lon and Patrolmen Kllngel and Cory, In Fox's home, 234 Curry street. The THE MOKyiXGlOREGOXIAy, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1909. : 1 ' 1 NEW TODAY. I KEAL ESTATE DEALERS. youthful desperadoes were locked up In the city prison and later given Into the custody of the Sheriff of Washing ton County, who came to this city in an automobile after the prisoners. HILLSBORO. Or.. Feb. 15. (Special.) Wright and Fox. as well as Burn ham, the third member of the trio, who was captured at the home of his foster-parents in the southeastern part of Multnomah County, were returned here today In the custody of the Sheriff. It was ascertained that after digging their way out of the Jail the men went to Banks and there hid In the timber until frlday night. They then stole a horse and buggy belonging to some lodge members who were at tending a meeting, and started, as they thought, for Portland. The horses, however, took roads leading back towards Banks, and at a late hour tho three found themselves within a mile of their starting place. They then abandoned the team, and walking down the railroad track, took refuge Saturday in the cabin of Brooks, a prisoner, who refused to leave the Jail with them. Before going to Port land they looted Brooks' cabin without knowing whose goods they were steal ing. When they were returned to the prison here and searched. Brooks laid claim to his belongings, which were put aside for him. SIMS LIKELY TO WIN MCLTXOMAII PROBABLY WILTj ELECT HIM PRESIDKXT. Directors Will Also Formally Ratify Purchase of King Tract Voted by Club Membership. When the directors of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club meet tonight for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year, George W. blmons will likely be chosen to succeed George W. McMillan, the retiring president of the club, who has held the office for two terms. Frank K. Watklns, who was promi nently mentioned as a presidential pos slbility, yesterday declared that he pre ferred the election of Mr. Simons, be cause he believed that the sentiment of the club favored one of the older direc tors. "I shall favor and will v.ote for George W. Simons for .the presidency of the club," said Mr. Watklns last night. "I believe he is the man best fitted for the place, for. he is perfectly familiar with the executive duties of tho position, having held it once before, and he has been a director so long that he Is the most capable man of the pres ent board. Mr. Simons has stated that he would rather some other man be chosen, but as ho has announced that tins year will be his last on the board, I think the club should honor him' with the presidency as a token of his serv ices rendered." Watklns Out of Running. The sentiments of Mr. Watklns are voiced by several other members of the board, but the majority do not wish to discuss, the subject before the election takes place. In making his statement Mr. Watklns explained that the only reason he desired to announce his stand was because his name had been mentioned in connection with the office. B. D. Slgler was also mentioned as a possible nominee for the presi dency, but he positively refuses to con sider any such proposition. Mr. Slgler has been a most faithful member of the board, and a number of club mem bers would like to see him nominated. In addition to electing officers to night the club directors, or trustees. will also formally decide to purchase the King tract In accordance with the will of the club members as expressed at last Tuesday's election. Biggest Stadium In Country. The acquisition of the new ground means that within a short time the Multnomah Amateur Athletlo Club will be in possession of the largest stadium In the United States. Within Its con tines the club will build a cinder quarter-mile track, while the gridiron and baseball diamond will be Increased in area. The remodeling plans, as far as known at present, involve the moving of the tennis courts upon the new prop erty, which will sufficiently widen the Held to permit a regulation baseball game being played without being ham pered by ground rules, as has been the case In .the' past. The addition to Multnomah Field means added conveniences for the many field and track meets likely to take place under the auspices of the club this Summer. These meets will consist of not only senior and Junior meets, but also the Grammar School Athletic League events. The small boys, through the courtesy of the Multnomah Club, will be afforded an opportunity of competing on a regula tion truck, which Is of itself a boon to the youngsters. The Multnomah Club expects to have the additional grounds added to the present track and in shape for a meet shortly after, the holding of the Co lumbia indoor event, which takes place In the monster gymnasium at that In stitution. At the early meet to be given by Multnomah, all of the Institu tions to Be represented at Columbia will be invited to compete at the club. In fact, the prospects at present favor the breaking of all records In the num ber and popularity of field and track athletics during the coming Summer. Bowling Match at Pendleton. FEXIXLETON'. Or.. Feb. 15. (Special.) For the first time this season a match bowling contest will be held in this city, Thursday evening. This will be the sec ond contest of a series arranged between teams representing Pendleton and Walla Walla. The first was held in that city recently and resulted In a victory for the Pendleton Indians by only 24 pins. DAILY METEOKOIXKilCAL REPORT. PORTLAND. Feb. 13. Maximum temper, nture, 5.1.2 degrees; minimum. 4X3 degrees. River reading at 8 A. M., 4.8 feet: change la last 24 hours. 0.3 foot. Total rainfall (5 P. If. to 5 P. M.), .IS inches; total rainfall since' September 1. 24.60 inches; normal rainfall since September 1. SD.Ol) Inches; de ficiency. 4 49 inches. Total sunshine, Feb ruary 14. 10 hours, 18 minutes. Barometer reduced to sea level) at 5 P. M., 30.04 Inches. WEATHER CONDITIONS. Stormy conditions continue along the North racific Coast and warnings were Issued at 11:43 P. M- to all Coast stations for high winds from a southerly direction for the next 24 bours. During the last 24 hours light rain has fallen In Oregon. Washington. Idaho and California and the temperatures are above normal, except In the Sacramento Valley, where they are about normal. WRESTLING JOHX BERG Yonns; Haekensehmldt) Light Heavyweight Champion of Europe. EDDIE CCOXXELL. EXPOSITION RINK KKXT THURSDAT NIGHT Admission $1.00. Reserved Sat 11.50. Tickets at C'adwell's and Schiller's Skating Suspended for One Night Only. F wr m S?-, "I PORTLAND PSRTIhND, OS. ECBOPEAK -LAJ MODERN RESTAUBANT COST ONE HOTEL OREGON i CORNER SEVENTH AND STARK STREETS Portland's New and Modem Hotel. Rates $1 per Day and Op European Plan. Free Bus WRIGHT-DICKINSON HOTEL CO. Props. .4 w JK2S35ra and long-distance phones m every room. aUm. It?! ispga;3 with private bath, en suite and single. Large and mod SfeSSsSH ernly equipped sample-rooms. Centrally Located I3"bUV 13 ' ") in Krerr J. F. DAV1ES, President St. Charles Hotel CO. (INCORPORATED) Front and Morrison Streets, PORTLAND. OR. EUROPEAN. PLAN ROOMS 50c TO $1.50 FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION THE Park St. Bet. Morrison and Alder CALUMET HOTEL rift s a a.tli a sets i '"' : m m wt f m ifck MODERN lfllilL C. W. CORNELIUS, Proprietor .-i-. -rrtv with hlah southerly winds alons; the Coast. PACIFIC COAST TEATH1.. nt,..rvHons taken at 5 P. M., Pacific time, February 15 00 4 e 5 o STATIONS. Baker City 4210.00; 4 120.00.14 ,m' t. ! 4 fiOO.OOl 4 42l0.01 10 2S 0.00 4 NWlCloudy s Pt.Cloudy S 'Cloudy 8W Cloudy stv tcioudy BismarcK. ........ Boise Eureka Helena. .......... K am loons. ....... NW Pt Cloudy North Head 60 0 .00 "tf 40' T. '12 55 O.Ol'll no 0.10 4 B6 0.04I 4 44 0.10'18 B4'0.0fl! 4 inain ?E 'Cloudy 8 'Bain NTV iRaln s Icioudy PW icioudy RW IRaln Pocatollo. ........ Portland. . . Red Bluff Koseburg. ........ Spokane Tacoma Tatoosh Inland... Walla Walla Blaine 1k1ynu 48 0. Hi IS E (Cloudy K4 0.08 4 50 0.04! 4 42' T I 4 W Cloudy !NB ICIoudy sw tpt. Cloudy Marehneld BB O.02 12 4(1 O.OOl 4 S4lo.no' 4 fiw main W 'Pt.Cloudy W Ipt.Cloudv Tonopah Kailsnell FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Tuesday. rain; southerly winds. Oregon ana wuningwn nam, ini-rcuutB outhertv winds In the Interior and high southerly winds along the Coast. Al'CTIOS SALES TODAY. At Baker's Auction House, 152 Park st.. furniture, carpets, etc. Bale at lo o clock. Baker & Son, auctioneers. At Oilman's Auction Rooms. 411 Washing ton et.. at 10 o'clock A. M. 8. I N. Oil man, auctioneer. 12 rooms of furniture at 282 First st. Sale 10 A. M. by the $ Auction Co. B. H. Boyer, auctioneer. BORN. RILEY February 15, to the wife of Jack Kiley. of near DUIey, a oaugmer, toe par ents of whom are the best-pleased couple In the land because It Is a girl. Or. C. L. Lane; attending. DIED. PATRIQt'IN February 14. Amos Patrlquln, aaed 44 yearsi Announcement ox xunerai later. Wind Si O " o 2. 2 Iff ? 3 COJlMEJU IAL 1UA V fJJU. to families and sin gle sjeniiemeit. The maxuureme&t will be plesAed at all tfanM to show rooms and give prlnes. A mod ern Turkish bath es tablishment In the hotel. H. C. BOWERS, Manager. MILLION DOLLARS. HOTEL PERKINS Fifth and Washington Sts. ' In the heart of the business and shopping district. The most modern and up-to-date hotel in the Northwest ELEGANT GRILL MUSIC TjM meet. aU train-. Rate- L0 W. BWETI.ANTI. Manages Madam Imprerr- Imperial Hotel Seventh and Washington PhiL Matscban & Sons, Praps. Phone Rates J1.00.$10-$2.C9i ltoosn. C O. DAVIS, Sec and Treas. A Strictly First-Clasi and Modern Hotel Containing 170 Rooms. Only American and European Hotel in Portland. ions Distance r hones m Every Room, free 'Bus Meet A U Train. state American. M.0O per dav snd no. Rates European. $100 per day and up. Per month, single room and board. Mb to os according to room. For two. $75 to $113. Board wltbcut room $30 per month N0RT0CIIA HOTEL ELEVENTH, OFF WASHINGTON ST. Beautiful Grill Room American o Families and European Onr Baa Meets Ail Trains Sample Suites, wtth Batbs. for Travrllna; Men COMFORTS MODERATE PRICES THE DANM00RB Portland's new hotel. 475 Waaalnsrton, eorner lata-, ops Hellis? Theater. Enrasais plan M and ITp. Bus meets all trains. DAM J. MOORE, Proprietor. Hotel Moore Clatsop Becu, Sea side, Ow. Open all yejar. For lafov nation apply at The Uainoon. THE CORNELIUS The House of Welcome," Corner Park and Alder. Portland 's Bon Ton Transient Hotel. Headquarters for the traveling public. European plan. Single, $1.50 and up. Double, $2.00 and up. Our free omni bus meets all trains. N. K. CLARKE, Manager. MEETIXO NOTICES. A. ft A. S. RITE, Alneworth Chapter of Rose Croll. No. 1 Regular meeting In Memorial Hall, Scottish Rite ' Cathedral, this evening at 8 o'clock. By order. WISH MASTER. OREGON COUNCIL. ROTAL ARCANUM, meets at the Audi torium, Third street, the first and third Tuesday of each montn at 8 P. M. Visitors cordially wel come. O. O. HALL. Secretary. Care Honeyman Hardware Co. IVANHOE LODGE, NO. 1, K. OF P Regular meeting tonight In Pythian Temple, 11th and Alder sts. visiting: Knights in vited WILLIAM HEV. C. C. E. St. LANCE, K. of R. and S. - THE MYSTIC STARS OF MYK- TLE CHAPTER O. E. S.. will si."s meet In Masonic Temple this V (Tuesday) evening, Feb. 16 at T:43. Election of officers. Social nd re freshments. All membrs are Invited, also bring friends. D. G. TOMASINI. Pres. MARJABET LUTKE. Sec. e WASHINGTON CI R. A. M. Special (Tuesday) evening work In mark and grees. Visitors wel WASHINGTON CHAPTER NO. 18, convoratton mis at 7:30 sharp: and past master de grees, visitors welcome. ijy oraer E. H. P. CLYDE EVAN'S,, Sep. FlNKBAl NOTICES. ' JUCHEMICH The funeral services of John Juchemlch will be held at Flnley's chapel . at 2 P. M. today (Tuesdayl. Friends In vited. Interment Rlvcrvlew Cemetery, MURRAY The funeral services of the late Mary H. E. Murray will be held at Hoi man's Chapel, corner Third and Salmon sts., today (Tuesday) at 1:30 P. M. In terment Greenwood " Cemetery. Uunnlng, McEotc A Gl!baae;ti. Funeral Directors, 1th and Fine. Phone Main 430. Lady assistant. Office of Connty Coroner. EDWARD HOLM AN CO.. Funeral Dlreet era. 220 Sd sc. Lady assistant, i'boos al sol. t F. FIVLEY AON. 3d and Madison. Indy attendant. Fhons Main . A IMS. flEI.I.FR-BYRNFS CO.. Funeral Dlreet era. " Kussell. East lost. Lady assistant. F. A DUNNING. Cadertaker. 414 East Aider. Lady assistant. I'beae East (2. McENTEE-ERlCSON CO. Undertakers! lady assistant. 401) alder. M LU. HEILIG Phones Main 1 THEATER 14th and Wash. and A 1122. Tonight 8:15 I I Special PrloeMat Tomorrow Night I Inee Tomorrow Andrew Robson and Excellent Cast In Eugene Walter's Drama "THE WOLF." Evenings: 21.50 to gOc; Matinee; 21 to J5c TTT7TT T ( THEATER rlJJjLLLKJ 14th and Wash. Phones Main 1 and A 1122. CHARLES B. HASTOBD Thursday Night "The Winter's Tale." Friday Night "Othello." Sat. Mat. "Much Ado about Nothing." Sat Night "Merchant of Venice." Evenings: 21.60 to 50c; Matinee; $1 to ISO. Mat 117 A 4121 Kmp. Theater Co, (Inc.) lessee, Geo. L. Baker, Gen. Mgr. All this week. Mat. Sat., Baker Stock Company in the celebrated play, "IN THE BISHOP'S CARRIAGE." Evenings, 25c. 35c. roc; mats., 15c. -25a. Next Week "Mr Friend From India." BAKER THEATER ' Phones Main 2, A 0390. Or. Theater Co. (Inc.), Lessee. Geo. L. Baker. Gen. Mgr. All this week, the celebrated Irish actor and singer. ARTHUR CUNNINGHAM. Mon. Tues. Wed. Bargain Mat. and night KERRY OOW Thursday, Frl.. Sat. Mat and night SHAUN RHl'E Prices 25c 60c 76c. Mats. 25a, BOO. MAIN S. A 1020. Mntlnees Ex. Sundays and Holidays. 15-25-50C NIGHTS THF ATER ih.9MiD-75c Week of Feb. 15 Edwin Holt tc Co.; Rowers, Walters A Crooker: For A ya.Tk tme Mhr; Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Colby; Connelly A Webb; Anna Lichterj Orchestra; pictures. THE GRAND ANOTHER -Vaudeville de Loxo BIO BILL. RALPH JOHNSTON THE WORLD'S GREATEST CYCLIST. Chefano Capretta The Great Daly LetTlngwell, Bruce and t'ompuny Daly's Country Choir Harry Mcuunee Oranduscope. PANT AGES THEATER Advanced Vaudeville, Stars of All Nations. The Golden Gate Quintet Singers, Dancers and Comedians. Matinees Dally, 18o. Two Shows at Nhjht 15o and 25c. WRESTLING JOHN BERG (Young Hackenschmldt) vs. ED O'COSiNELL. EXPOSITION RINK, NEXT THURSDAY NIGHT. Admission, 21: Reserved Seats, $1.50. Tickets at Cadwell's and Schiller's. Skatinft Suspended for One Night Only. LADIES FREE TONIGHT Exposition Rink COLONIAL MASQUERADE WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY. Elegant prizes any costumes. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BATE In Effect November 1. 102. Dally or Sunday. Per Line. One time J2o (Same ad two consecutive times .-so came ad three consecutive times. SOe baine ad six or seven consecutive times .000 Six words count as one line on cash ad vertisements, and no ad counted for less than two lines. When an advertisement 1 not run consecutive times the one-time rate mtThe'above rates apply to advertisements oniler "New Today" and all other ciawltlca tions excepting the followlngi situations Wanted, Male. Situations Wanted, Female. . For Kent. Rooms, Private Families. Rooms and Board, Private Families. Housekeeping Rooms, Private Families. The rate on the above ciasalhcations is ' cents a line each insertion. fcpace In tbe "New loday" columns Is figured by measure only 1 linos to the '"TELEPHONE ADVERTISEMENTS For the convenience of putrons The Oregonian w ill accept advertisements (excepting "Situa tions Wanted" and "Persoual") lor publi cation in classliled columns over the tele phone. Bills for such advertising will be mailed Immediately and payment is expected promptly. Care will be taken to prevent errors, but The Oregonian will not be re sponsible for errors In advertisements taken over the telephone. Telephones: Main 7070, A T09OUT-OF-TOWN PATRONS The Ore ronlan will receive copy "by mail, provided sufficient remittance for a definite number of issues Is sent. Acknowledgement of such remittance will be forwarded promptly. In case box ofilee address Is required, ose regular form given, and count this as part of the ad. Answers to advertisements will be forwarded to patrons, provided self-addressed stamped envelopes are furnished. A receipt will be given for all pald-ln-ad-vance advertising. The Oregonian will not undertake to correct errors or refund money unless this receipt Is returned. On charge or booK advertisements the charge will be based on the actual number of Hues appearing In the paper, regardless of tbe number of words In each line. NEW TODAY. A SNAP. 180-acre farm, 90 acres In cultivation; good barn and house, running water, !4 mile from station, O. W. P. line runs through place; price SSS per acre, terms. Inquire E. N. Foster, Eagle Creek. Or. 160-ACRE ranch, on county road, small river runs through place, small orchard, some timber. S7 per acre. Address J. C. Dixon, Elk City, Or. NOB HILL FLAT SITES S4S00 80x100, 1 block to carllne. $5000 Fractional corner, bltulithlc streets, on carllne. S5500 Full lot, west of 23d, excep tional exposure. E. J. DALY 222, 21M, 234 Falling: BldflT. ' River Front In Immediate vicinity of late and Im portant development. 50 to 200 acres, deep waterfront, with railroad and streetcar. Will Interest substantial In vestors and manufacturers. None but principals need apply. THE SHAW-FEAR COMPANY 24514 STARK ST. HOTEL SITE m rfr Finest site In the city kfi III 111 for family hotel or 4',vv apartments, being 100x110 on the corner of 16th and Mont gomery. A sightly location; convenient to two carltnes and within easy walk ing distance. It can't be beaten. STRONG & CO. Financial Agents, 605 Concord Bldg. TO LOAN $40,000 We have the above sum to losn at 6 per cent, for three to five years, on Portland business property. Sea THFJ SPA"TON CO, 270 Stark St. nt ii s i n r aiiT. 5v . ft I HOME Portland Telephone PORTLAND IMPROVEMENT Oregon Water Power & Ry. Co. PORTLAND GAS CO. . ASTORIA ELECTRIC CO. OND Bought and Sold. MONEY TO LOAN J.W. Crutfiers 8 Co. Investment Securities. .. Board of Trade Building. A GOOD BUY On East 16th Street Modern 6-room cottage; has 2 large bedrooms, nice clothes closets, large re ception hall, porcelain bath, wash bowl; living-room and dlnlngr-room with opening;: built-in window and hall Beats; fine Dutch kitchen, porcelain sink with back, electricity, nice front and rear porches with lights; cement basement; house new; nice terraced lawns; g-ood neighborhood ; lot. 50x100; hifrh and sightly corner: $-650 cash; $500 down and $25 per month. RALPH ACKLEY 003 Corbett RldR. INVEST Do Not Wait 100x200, best half-block in warehouse district; trackage; $56,000; terms. 100x100 18th and Upshur; has track age; chtap and below the market at $26,000; cash. 60x100 Best residence lot In Nob Hill; on Kearney St., near 23d; $5700; cash. See this. Several flats that are netting big fig ures. Call us. Humason & Jef f ery M 1189. 226 Stark St. A 3S14. WHY BUY A BFADV-BIILT RKSIOEXCB. When you may have a better one for less money built after your own design? Kalldiue Project Financed. JOHN l.OCKHAKT, 610-011 'number of omnieroe. Phone Main 4 !.'!. FOR SALE OR TRADE 1500-acre stock ranch, $10 per acre, all fenced, all tillable, substantial Improve ments. In Douglas County; or will ex change for Portland property or close In acreage, paying difference. JACKSOX & DEEIlINfi, Phone Main 345. -Id Stark St. NOB HILL HOME PIllCE S67SO Terms $50 per month. Kight rooms; solid stone foundation;- every modern convenience. The most select neighbor hood. FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY (Ovrner) UOl Hoard of Trade HldK. Phone Alain 447. MORTGAGE LOANS 'lowest rates and terms to suit; spe cial rates and favorable terms on large loans on business properties. Funds Loaned for Private Inventors. A. H. BIRRELL CO. 202 McKay UldK-, 3d A: Stark. ' $10,000 My elegant, modern nine-room resi dence, close to two carlines, walking distance, corner lot, Holladay Addition; terms- Address owner. A D 560. Ore gonian. CORNER LOT 50x100 feet, with two modern houses, on E. 16th near Ankeny. Income $65. Price $9500. Terms and a bargain. PAKIMSII, WATKIXS & CO, S30 Alder Street. Speculators or Agents 11 000 ner acre only for a 12-acre tract; can he laid out into nine lot.-, rlgnt on Bancroft ave.. South Portland; y, cash, balance easy. Agentu pro tected. 231M; Morrlnou St. SOxSO Vacant corner. 17th and Pettygrove sts., on new carllne. Price, $55uu. RUSSELL & BLYTH, C'oniniounenllh Building. Mortgage Loans Lowest rates of interest. LOUIS SALOMO.V, 233 Stark Street, near Second. $46,000 Ten Per Cent Net For a well-Improved Vi block on Glisan street, close in: best buy In the city; very liberal terms. A C 519. Oregonian. GKOKGG BL.H'K, PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT, ' (All Branches.) 823 Worcester Bide. Phones. Main saTl A 4013. DO TOO WISH TO BUT A HOUEt Then see BART1IAM & THOMPSON. Chamber of Commeroe. FOB SALE KE.AL ESTATK. $1S00 CASH huys lot on Enst Madison near 24th, If taken now', worth $1SU0. Owner N 033, Oregonian. WAVEKI.Y HEIGHTS. 73x100. If token at once. $.s.'iO rash; easily wirth ftlOO. phone Woodlawn 2201. $100O Nice 5-room cottaaa on Sellwood line, lot KOxlOO, larjio yard, fruit trees; a snap. Phone Woodlawn 2201. TWO Vernon bunpalows; 6 rooms, modern glumbinff; ba.mor,t ; 12400; cash, yrnes, 245 Vt Morr'son. BIO speculation 7 scrB rljrht In gmwlne town, only $1000. V. W. Payne. Wood lawn 111S. FY owrr. twn f21 lots In "lYoodmrre, cheap for cas-h. S 653, Orespnian. Vr-0 CAT C riionn tnmT lncl In In IrvinRton. O 601, Oresonian. Andrews, F. V. A Co. M. S349. SO Hamilton b. Baker. Alfred A.. 11.1 AMnstnn bids. Berk. William G., 312 s'alilne blrtK. Birrell, A. H. Co.. 202-3 McKay bids;. Real estate. Insurance. mort:it;e loans, etc Brubaker & Benedict, 602 Mcliay bile. M. 649. Chapln Herlow. S32 Chamber' of Commerce. Cook. B. S. A Co.. 6o3 Corbett bldg. Fields. C. E. Co.. Board of Trads bldr. Goddard. H. W., Wain and A 1743. 110 2d St. Jennlnre & Co.. Main 1S. SOS Oregonlm. Lee. M. E.. room 411 Corbett bide. Fairish. Watklns Co., S50 Alder st. Richardson. A B.. 221 Com. Club bid. Schalk. Geo. D.. 504 Stark St. Main or A SOX Sharkey. J. P. & Co.. 122W Sixth at. Th Oreon Real Kstate Co.. Grand avs. sal Multnomah et. (Holladay Addition.) Wafldel, W. O.. 309 Lumber Exchanss blfl. White. B. F., 227i.j afhir.Rton st. FOR S.VLK-KEAL KSTATK. OUR SPECIALTV IR LARGE ACRE TRACTS. MULTNOMAH COUNTY 1230 acr 12 miios from Portland; iaotest part in cultiva tion; nice level land, runninu water elec tric and H. Ii. on place; tine bulldlnc; $30. pood terms. . WASHINGTON- COUNTY 230 o 2.VO acre.. 7 to 10 miloB to IVrtland; about - In cultivation: elxctrtc line will run through it. tmihllr.K new; 2 to 4 miles from Hillsboro electric; $! to $123, about half cash. YAMHILL COUNTY 300O acres. finest of fruit hind: 30 miles from Portland. 2 to 4 miles frmi S. I", station; sllitht'.y rolling hill hind, half clear, balance beaul.iul natural ycirk of tine, oak trees: adiolnltis land is planted to walnut. svllinK ruplJ.y at $400: we ran H at f'JO to $SS. terms. Eastern capitalists are buylni? up irr.s land; vou enn't buy any of it next year therefor lnvestlcate now. bcf"r others get away with It and mnka tho money. THE onofSLEY COMPANY, and ti'O Corbett UldK- APPLTl OR PEAR ORCHARD. It-acre tracts, $1230. Sloo cash. $10 per month. Plant-. 1 an-l caie-1 fur till fully paid. 2T miles from Portland. Station on the place. If you don't care to take It after 5 years, , wo pny back your money with 3 per emit interest. THH CltlerST.KV COMPANY, 70S and To!) Corbet t HldB. tlFT SOMKTH1NG N10W. Have jui.-t returned from Calit.rnia with tho latest Ideas in dcelKnliiR and rotmtruct intt California bungalows, of .which 1 now make a specialty. Why not tulld a horn that will sell at a handsome profit before finished? Will furnish money for build In purposes. Call on H. M. F.mcber, archi tect and des.Kiier. 317-10 Lumber ixchanga bids., 2d and Stark sts. TERMINAL GROUNDS 5i BLOCK. $40,000. Pome Income. Jfo telephone information. COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY. 714 Couch bldt. lull Fourt St. MODEKN two-storv brick residence in spaendld mdtihtiorhood; contains h l"":" rooms 4 lar.-.. cl'wiH, bathroom and toilet, basement cellar of brick and cement; shop In yard, used by owner for private me chanical work: lot 30x100: ; to carllne with lo-mlnuta servl -e: price. $..000. i-M. can remain on mortnaRO fur two years at 0 per Cent. Keswick. 2f0 Oak St. IRVINGTON We have a few lots left In this choicest residence section, anil can deliver them at low prices. Improvements all paid for. They lie nice, and siKlilly and are equal to tho choicest In that ad dition. F. PIMser & Co.. room 14 Mul key bltlt'., 2d and Morrison sts. FACTORY SITE. Almost 6 lots on Macadam st. railroad switch- owner forced to raise tome cash and Ji',3o0 takes the. bunch. Don't d' lay if you want a barcaln. It won't last. Vanduyn At Walton, 015 Chamber Commerce. FINE LOT on Alnsworth ave., $300 Good lot on East Glisan. near 4,i;h, do. Fine lot on Port.smouth avo.. $100. Handsome comer looxlOO, oa Boulevard, Piedmont. $l5i. W. W. PAYNE, ytocdlawn Ills. AClJ.r3AG.ia 0 acres 5 miles east Vancouver, close to North Hank Btatlon. Very best fruit land and not hard to-clear. A nonre-id-nt will eoll chepp, terms easy. Vanduyn Ac Walton, 515 Chamber Commerce. 10r,0 The finest quarter block In Rose City P-irk- cement .sidewalks and curbs, Hull Hun water, and only two blocks from tho best car service In the city. Terms If desired. A. A. Hoover, 313 Gerlilib'Pr bldn. FOR S LE Lots, Auer Add., East Side, on 'nth or lllst. bet. Clinton and ToEBart, corner $1000; lnsido lots, H00: easy terms. Owner, Max Smith, SS North 10th St., bet. 1 and 7 P. M. No phone. AN APARTMENT SITT0. .10 corner on l-'Uth St.. easy wlkirR distance to P. O. This Is a snap for quick eale. Vanduyn & Walton, 615 Chambor of t'ommeree. PY owner, new 3-room bunRnlow, .etrlctly modern, at Flrhind. IS Cedar St.. one and one-half blocks from car. ML E"'1 carllne. $2100, terms Phone Tabur 044. yo "PFS ?30 per acre; 17 miles from Portland.' Close to two It. It. stations. Address owner, A. O. Forbes, Vancouver, Wa sh . FOR PLE by owner, 100x100, with 5-room bunt-alow, dose to car, restricted district; price S21O0. tllno cash, balance 7 per cent, long time. Phone Tnr.or 1407. KWP 1 lot B4 14x12,1 feet, corner Alberta "and Commercial St.. room for three col-taite1-- owner ICast. (iOUPAUU ii WIKHRICK. 110 Second St. 500 .."0 cash. $15 per month, full lot, re stricted district. J-mlnute car service; all improvements paid. P. O. box 16, Sta tion C, Portland. HOUSES for sale in al. parts of Ihs city: acrease close In and farms In Of-oson and Wahlni-ton. Phone Main 44sil, Kinney Stampher, 3.".l-::2 Lumber F.xchanye bldit. N1CU cottano in Woodlawn, cheap, all mod ern conveniences, 4 rooms. Inside lot, J.co) down, balance amall monthly payments. See owner, tVashlnuton st., room 4 1 5. I BUY end sell all kinds of real estate and timber lunds. List your property with me and get results. Claude h Hicks, WIS Corbett bldtf. i Sl'toii WILL buv u-room residence, cement basement, near Union avenue and Alberta GOD iVaV.i" ""wIKl-fclCK. 110 Second St. RIS'-KY TRACT. OREGON CITY CARHN13 n i, to 5 acres, nil In cultivation, best of land? C. W. Hlsley. owner; P. O.. Mll waukle. Phone Uak Grove, Red 12. NEW modern home, one block south of - Hawthorne ave.. In Ladd'a Add.; iftjOOo; complete. v furnished: must Hvii at once. Call on owner. 410 Falling bid?. j4..50 SOxlOO on Clay st., near 14th; lino location for apartments or tiats; nothing; as cheap in this vicinity; terms. W. O. M'adilel. 309 Lumber Exchange. OMi exceptionally lino homo; worth any Vine's while. 10 inspect before buying; :i rooms; 5 7200. Lalen & Herdmun. Kast SSO, C 1953. $310 CASK buys 100x103 and neat 4-room house on Mt. Scott carllne, balance easy payments. MARTIN J. HIOLEY. 132 Third St. BEAUTIFUL little home, clo.e to good car, on very easy payments; must eell. See owner, 410 Failing bldfi g:jiiu(l 7-room house, lrvlngton Park.' full . lot. MARTIN' J. HIOLEY. 132 Thirl St. INVESTORS Go to tho Owners' Realty As sociation; buy direct of owners and save coniniisi-ions. 2u5 Abington bldg. MODERN. 9 rooms, full basement, furnace, front anil back stairs, sl'-epimf porch; East Tavlor st. rhouo KIWI'. East sis. FOR SALE Rv owner, handsomest bunga low In Irvlnston. Call and ses it. 45! fc. 2oJ st. N.orth. BEST barvaiu on Nob Hill, largo 12-ro.un house on Glisun St., lot .'.OxUsl, fiiooo. Particulars at .'100 Failing bids. CHOICE R and lo-acre tracts for snle; easv terms; no irrigation. North Bank Nut & Fruit Land Co., Chamber of Com. KOR HILL TfcButiful new S-ronm house, choice location. Apply 22S stark. I'jr.oo New bungalow, $.1oo cash S2i month ly. 44th, near Hawthorne. Tabor 17118. $3300 30x100; strictly modern home; terras. Call 857 E. F.andcis.