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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1909)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1909. 9 PASTOR QUESTIONS STUDENTS' SET! People Should Demand State's Teachers Be in Harmony With Infinite, He Says. REV. E. S. BOLLINGER TALKS Parents Should Withdraw Children if Religious Instruction Is Un der Ban in Public Institu tions, It Is Urged. "Ar the Young People Safe at the State University?" was the subject of the discourse .ielivered last night by Rev. E. S. Bollinger in the Highland Congregational Church. The text was, "Is it Well With My Son Absolomr The speaker declared that it is impos sible to separate education and llgion. and that "we cannot educate a being innately religious and ignore religion." he said that if the state requires its teachers in the State Uni versity to be silent on questions of re ligion that come in the course of study, then it Is the duty of the religious parents to protect their children by withdrawing them from state schools. Rev. Mr. Bollinger said: From press reports we learn that there is k conflict in Eu-fjje. Several pa tors of the city and a teaoher in the State Uni versity are the principals. student and church paople have been on the firing line. Jt is a religious warfare. And the only coraDarlann with the warfare in the wilder ness of Mahanaim is the query: Are the young people safe? Cannot Ignore Religion. I keenly rerret the hatred that such agi tations generally engender, for there are no hatreds so bitter & those "born of a re ligious love." The possibility of hindrances being placed In the way of the University's b OIH-S and develoomeflts Is als seen. Nev ertheless. 1 rejoice in this agitation because t forces the attention oi uie puouc to i Kxcater nrolle:n than the warfare over in terpretations oi doctrines and beliefs, a war- tare as OIU as CLfclory. ii ia ia pruuieiu thi inMoarabllltv of relic ion and liftM What God hath Joined together state au- thnriiiM with their constitutional cowers cannot separate. Try as we may, hedge nur system? as we may, we cannot educaf a helns nan-elY rrllRious and ignore trie re ligion. As the mysteries of the unconscious Into which are Impacted the things of the rM8t are unlocked by the processes or edu cation, the religious will appear; and the quentlDns and discussions that arose in the professor's class wlil arise as naturally as th birds sin matins' In June. If such dis cussions did not arise In classes of history and literature, as well a other aapartraents, it would be evidence conclusive that the teacher has no sunlight and is there lore in.-r-nM of te&chln in a university. While th tr- nndous problem Is forced vdob the thinking public, nevertheless the heart cry of Christian parents, "Are the young people safe?" is the one that con rmi ua n&rtlt;ularlT. I answer: "It all depends upon the spirit and attitude fit the tacnr." Destructive Tesvehlns; Scored. The Unlve-.-sity professor in question teaches history and literature. v ltn me dawn of history Is associated sacrifice, and the best that we have of ancient literature Is Intensely religious. The Inquiring mind of the awakening conscience ever asks. '"Why?" Now. as the teacher explain and gives himself (the highest art of m teacher . to his students, he becomes thi tiller of the soul-soil in which lie the great est capacities for service and from which spring life's euvlnest enjoyments. Woe tc th veneration whose teachers are destruct ive to the religious as It awakens during school days. These students learn that the worshippers in the long ago offered to their gods some thing of everything they had, even to the children of their own bodies. A few In all c -asses will ask questions. Ibe teacher now become a religious teacher. The true edu- Mior muit answer and becomes at once religious educator. If the teacher does not Mrnsnlu Cod as the one these vot aries were seeking, the religious element back qX the question Is discouraged, and the teacher's Influence. Again, when the student la Milton pre pares for the recitation in which Moloch Is referred to. and learns that the mother naai Ror htLd from her own loving. gentle arms to the red hot. irosi sums of the huge idol, the soul shudders that such horrors are associated with religion. The teacher with the right attitude and true spirit will lead the opening mind that the mother gave her dearest treasure berause she had ben taught that giving the bent was acceptable to God. and the necea saiv thing to do to be worthy to come into relationship with him. Here, again, pity the claea whose teacher belittles religion berause worshippers had crude ideas con- 'ine teacner inai bolteves In a divine relationship and as- sun.es a kindly spirit toward all the helpa I that have beeiwusea to auaia mis reisiw ship Is a sate teacher. Doctrine Become Sacred. Priests and teachers have been and are using helps to bring tioa ana men into conscious harmony. Doctrines and inter pretations of doctrine are invaluable helps and become sacred, crude as they may be under certain circumstances. Amidst peo ple whose religious ideas for centuries con tained soils of wrath it is but natural that tne atonement would be Interpreted In terms not pleasing to men who have been living in the light of a larger and fuller love. If the Suite will demand that Its teachers shall not answer these Important question it becomes the duty of religious parents to prrtect their children by withdrawing them from the srhools. If she places teachers into thftse Important chairs that cannot see the greater thing behind and above doc trines than the doctrines themselves, our scholia are not safe. If the Inau.rins youth is led to see that his teacher is living. In harmony with the mrinite, ana ever mani fest the kindly spirit that has been bring lng forth the good, the better from the good and the beet from the better, happy the parent whose sons and daughters sit in the sunlieht of that teacher. There th young people are safe because their religious education, which Is an Inseparable part of an education, will make It easy to remain In harmony with the Infinite. The people of a religious state have a right to demand teachers ox aucn spirit ana attituae. 44CP AGAINST IT HIS TOPIC Dr. Brougher Addresses Big Meeting at Y. M. C. A. The new gymnasium of the T. M. C. A., Including the gallery, was crowded yes terday afternoon to hear Dr. J. Whitcomb Brougher, of the White Temple, speak on the topic "Up Against it.' He took for his text the words concerning the prodigal: "When he had spent all, there arose a mighty famine In that country. and he began to be in want," He said: This is always the case. When your money is all gone, your companions In sin will desert you. and you will be "up against it." When the prodigal was compelled to eat with the swine his Inner nature cried out against It. In every man there is the desire for pure pleasure and the ambition to be helpful to others. There is the an ticipation of immortality. Man was not born to live In a pigsty heaven. .Lire is more man matting a living. The man. therefore, who Is down and out because of sin will never get up again until he repents, forsake his sins, and getting right with CHa. mattes up nis mind to be and da what God Almighty intended him to be and do when God created him. A man must be capable of holding a position in both character and ability if he expects j to he successful in any unaartaxing. tie must be found faithful and efficient, then by the help of Almighty God sooner later he will win out. ORIENTAL NATIONS COMPARED Chinese staking Greater Progress Thai Japanese. Says Missionary. "Shall We Try to Christianize the ; Chinese?" was the question chosen by F. J. White, for seven years a Baptist missionary in Shanghai. China, as the aubject of iiU" ai dress at da White. 01 YOU Medbury is a fruit country. All conditions are right for the successful growing of fruit. A number of the best horticulturists in the Northwest have made an examination of the conditions at iledbury, and They Want Land Here Ten thousand acres of Carey-act land will be opened for public, entry; 2000 acres of deeded land will be sold in small acreage tracts. Medbury T.ownsite will be sold by Carey-act drawing, all at Medbury, November 16 The Carey-act land is of two classes land that is open for public drawing, and land for which old settlers have preference right. It will be drawing a small fortune to draw a chance early enough to get vacant land at this drawing, for preference rights are worth a good bonus, and selling every day, while the vacant land is as good as most of the preference-right land. . Preference-right land will offer a great opportunity, for the holders of preference rights must pay for their water rights within thirty days after the opening, and many of the settlers must sell at some price or lose all of their land. You are sure to get some good bargains. Acreage tracts and town lots will be sold on easy terms of payment and at pub lic drawing. $1050 will buy any tract offered for sale on the day of the drawing, and no amount of money can buy one until that date. Every one must have an equal chance; $210 must be paid at the time of filing, and this amount covers every payment for a year. The balance is divided into four equal payments, payable annually. Advance in Values Guaranteed Within thirty days after the drawing the company guarantees to advance the price on all unsold acreage tracts and town lots 25 per cent. Those drawing the lucky chances will of course pick out the best tracts, but the com pany will not sell in competition with purchasers at prices that prevail on opening day. Must Register to Buy v -No matter whether you want Carey-act land, acre tracts or town lots, you must register before the drawing. A deposit of $4 per acre for the land desired is required at the time of registration for Carey-act land. A deposit of $50 is required at the time of registration for town lots or acreage tracts. Deposits refunded in all cases where no filing is made. Send for power-of-attorney blanks, registration blanks, and complete information, to Kings Hill Extension Irrigation Co., Ltd. MEDBUKY, IDAHO Temple yesterday morning. He askci the aueations, "Are they worth Chris tianizing-, can we Christianize them, and how can we do It? The speaker said that the Chinese axe now making great er progress than the Japanese have ever made. "Of course," he remarked. we must remember that they are still 50 years behind the Japanese." He con tinued: A hundred. Tears anro todV laughed at the Idea of ever making anything of the Chinese. Even the missionaries thought that there would be no more man iuuu Christians In the Empire in 100 years. But there are now about 200,000 Protestant Christian among the Chinese, in addition to the Catholic. Tnese cnristians have- a greater influence than their numbers would Indicate. It is our policy to train the Chinese to do their own missionary work. and then to turn It over to them- With that end In view we nave estaoiisnea seminary at Shanghai which may grow into great college. Mr. White will sail from San Fran cisco for tinanghai on the Siberia No vember 9. HL: wife and their children are with him. A reception will be ten dered Mr. and Mrs. White at the White Temple Wednesday afternoon. COMIXG CAMPAIGN HIS THEME 4 Dr. FoulkM Says Brewers and IMs tillers Will Work Together. 'The brewers and distillers hate each other, but work together In a xommon cause. satd Ir. Foulkes in his sermon at the First Presbyterian Church yester day morning. His suDiect was "Th Coming Campaign, the Church Against the Saloon." "The brewers and distillers are at the bottom of political corruption wherever they have influence, continued tn sneaker. He then went on to quoto Judge Lindsay, of Denver, as saying that "the political power of the brewers has backed up the keepers of the wine rooms." The speaker said there "la no difference in Portland In this respect from any other place where the brewers are in politics. "Watch their supporters when the new Cellars ordinance cornea to a vota in the City Council." he advised. AMUSEMENTS WHAT PRESS AGENTS SAY Orpheum's New Bill Opens Today. The new bill at the Orpneum opens witn matin his afternoon ' at 2:15 o'clock. Edwin Stevens and Tina Marshall will pre sent "An Evening v. ltn uicxens. wmcn rill Include a number or me Desi-Knon characters from the works of this famous writer. The little scenes are all played, in a scholarly and artistic manner. -The Girl From Alaska, a Success. Last night witnessed the premier produc tion of "The Girl From AiasKa" at tne Portland Theater by tne fnanei a. f flayers, it is a arama wi ng a glimpse into New York and Alaskan life and many clever actors are to be seen i. rir,n,i m1m. m tss Helen Barn am is delightful as dainty, innocent Alaska Lou. The Spoilers at the Baker. Packed audiences saw "The Spoilers' at the Baker at the opening penormancw yeaterdav and last night, and prospects in dicate the same condition for the entire engagement, which runs au ween. i nt popular bargain matinee will be given Wednesday, as uau. 1 Beach a thrilling tale of Alaska, and the North. Ifew Bill Today. AnthDA nrorramme which opens at the Q rand this afternoon there Is s. collection of new acts which will majte one or me longest and bst proprammes the house has presented In some time. The Kitabanzal troupe of Japanese tumblers, jujcslera and l,a:aneers will head the bill, with its em broidered drop curtain, valued at $10,000. Mile. Florin at Panta Today. Mile. Florlne will make her first appear ance this aiternoon at me t aniapei wim her troupe of trained Persian leopards. This is one of the most sensational acts in vaudeville and has appeared as a topline on the continent ana in uuu aw Medbnry! GLENN'S FERRY, IDAHO Send for the book that illustrates the Medbury proj ect by actual photographs taken on the ground. roals are the most dangerous and treacher ous of their specie. "An Innocent Sinner." "An Innocent Sinner which opened at the Lyric yesterday, proved to be one of the greatest successes that the Athon Stock Com pany has as yet presented and gives the com pany an opportunity for some of the best characterisation ever seen in this city. Eeats are now on sale and this play is a sure p leaser. ' STAR'S NEW BILL SLAKES BIO HIT. Many Stellar Features Are Included ha This Week's Programme. The word classy is the one that explains the kind of show that is on exhibition at the Star Theater and which delighted thous ands all day yesterday, breaking the record for admissions. The performance opened with a Spanish romance of the thrilling kind and. ending as it did, with the triumph of the lovers, it pleased alt. Then came a little comedy, "All's Fair In Love." Then Jean Wilson sang a rich, up-to-date waits song and was rewarded with, a round of genuine applause. After this the bill called for a character istic btograph, "Lines of White on a Sullen Sen." telling a simple tale of the Usher folk on the Maine Coast, and it brought out many a real tear. The management then offered its special feature. Miss Maude Shir ley, who may be called the human orchestra, since she plays on many musical Instruments at the same time and does great work on the violin, saxophone and a peculiar ar rangement of bells. Closing the show was a bright little Kdlsonia comedy. "The Three Kisses." and in addition to ail this, many interesting views of Coos Bay were thrown on the screen, which had been taken by the special artist of the Star Theater. Everybody wondered how it was possible for the Star to give so long and excellent a performance. This bill will be continued until Wednesday, when the programme will undergo an entire change. COMIN'G ATTRACTIONS. Billle Burke's Sale Tomorrow. The attraction at the Bungalow theater. Twelfth and Morrison streets, for three nights, beginning next Thursday. November 4. with a matinee Saturday will be the charming American actress, Blllie Burke, in ner latest comedy success, "Love Watches.' Mi SB Burke is presented by Charles Froh man and vurrou nded by a splendid com pany. Seat sale o pen s tomo rrow at 10 M. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND, Oct. 31. Maximum tempera ture, degrees: minimum. 4l.l degrees. River readlnR at 8 A. M-, 4.0 2et: change In last 24 hours, none. Total rainfall (5 P. M. to 5 P. M. ), 0.39 inch: total rainfall since September 1, 1009, 2.9 inches; nor mal rainxau since September 1. loot!. 8.o3 inches; deficiency, 2.57 Inches. Total sun bhiLe October a0. 3rt minutes: possible sun. shine, 10 hours. 13 minutes. " Barometer (reduced to sea level) at 5 P. M.. 29.99 Inches. PACIFIC COAST WEATHLR. Observations taken at 5 P. M., "Pacific time. October 31. 1908. Wind t g f f III if STATIONS. Stat C WvatiMt Baiter City Boise Eureka Helena 42 0.06 flSE G00.66il4:SEi MjO.OOllOjS fW O.00I S SE 5410.16 IS PW 4-J0.0 SiSE 53 0.12: 8.SW 6O1O.OO 4SE 54 0. 78 4:E 6ftiO.0O 4iS SOO.OOilO E 64.ofi s.vr 441.2S 12iiTV C6.0.6W S SW 500.1S!20(SW Rain CloudT Kain Pt. cloudy Kamloops. ........ North Head. ...... Pocatelio Portland Red Bluff Rosebut Sacramento. ...... Stilt Lake San Francisco. . . . . Spokane T acorn a Tatoosh Island. . . . Ft. cloudy Cloudv Ft. cloudy Jioudy Cloudy Cloudy Ft. cloudy ciear Pt. cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy T. Trace. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Cloudy, probably with showers; southwest winds. Oregon Cloudy, probably with showers; southwest winds. Washington Cloudy, probably with show ers; southwest winds. Idaho Cloudy, probably with showers. The storm off Vancouver Island yesterday evening has moved rapidly eastward and is now central in British Columbia. It Las caused rain over the Pacific Slope from Cape Mondocino northward. High south erly winds ox'xrurred last night on the Washington Coaat. The pressure is ris ing rapidly along the Coast and falling rapidly over the Rocky Mountain region The tem&erature has xiean decidedly over BOISE, IDAHO Utah and Nevada, but In other districts the changes have been slight. Conditions are favorable for slowly clearing weather Monday. G. H. WILSON', Local Forecaster, Temporarily In Charge. WEATHER CONDITIONS. .gimiHitiitmmiHnmimimiiiininiiMHnmitininiumTifimgmMm Dessert Making it too expensive and too much bother to run any risk of ruining the flavor by the use of ordinary flavoring extract BURNETT'S DELICIOUS EXTRACTS (All FUvon) give a rare, subtle flavor such as 00 other extract can give. Their use will add a distinct charm to the daintiest delicacy you know how to prepare. AUCTION SALES TODAY. At Wllon'B Auction House, eorner Second and Yamhill; tale at 10 a. m. J. T. Wilson, auotioneer. At -Diivate residence. 394 Salmon St.. cor ner of 10th it,; furniture, etc.; sale at 10 o'clock. .Baker St Sao auction-eeCr- AMUSEMENTS. PORTLAND THEATER TSSbT Main 443: A 1085. Russell & Brew present for the First Time on any Stage. Tonight and All Week. THE CUABLES A. TAYLOR CO., "THE GIKL FUOM ALASKA." Prices Evenings 2Tic, 3-c and 50c -Bargain Matinees. Wednesday and Saturday. 25c for any seat. Seat Sale Today. BAKER THEATER Main 2, A 5300. Geo. L. Baker. Mmuum- All records broken yesterday! TONIGHT All this week. Bargain ilatinea Wednesday. 2oc all seats. VTHTB SPOILERS," By Rex Beacn. A thrilling tala of Alaska and the Kar Xorth. See the genuine Alaskan dogs the kind that carried Cook to the Pole. Night Prices 23c to II. TO. ext week "Honeymoon Trail." - MAIJf 6, A 1028. Matinee C Ex. Sunday ui Holiday. THEATER 15-25-50-750 WEEK OF 'OT. 1ST Edwin Steven and Tina Marshall in "An Kveninc With IMck- ens"; The DeHaveH Sextette, presenting "The Cnderstudy"; The Carmen Troupe; Howard Shetland and Comedy -Canines; The FerreU Brothers; Milt Wood. Waiter Wood and Company, presenting; "A Baby Grand"; Pictures; Orchestra. THE GRAND WEEK OF XOVEMBEB 1. FJTABANZAI Ed Gallagher Co. John Sturgeon fo. bteeley & Edwards Dorothv Dahl Dick Alice McAvoy Fred Bauer Gran dascupe. TROUPE OF 8-JAPS-8 Matinee Every Day at 2:30. 15c Any Seat. Evening Performances. 7 :. and 9:15. Evening Prices. 15c, 25c: Box Seats, 50c. PANTAGES THEATER Advanced Vaudeville. Star of All Nations. Mt.r.K IXOKOTE AND HER TKOUPE OF PERSIAN LEOPARDS. Special Added Attraction The Great Buckner, World's Champion Cyclist and the Original Ioop-to-Loop Man. Seymour's Hanny Family. Ned Nye. Leo White. The Clarke. J. C. Mack & Co. Pantagescope. Curtain 2:80, 7:30 and 9. LYRIC THEATER phones Main 46S5. A 1028. prices. 80c, 20c. 10a The popular Athon Stock Co. presents " "AN IXNOCENT S FN NEK." By Lawrence Jkfarston. Gold watch given away Friday evening. Matinees Suiyiay, Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at 2:15. Every evening at 8:15. Next "Whose Baby Are You?" You'll Like the Lyric! STAR THEATER CLASSY PICTURE SHOW. . The New Show, Consisting of 4 GREAT PICTURES i A New Sons; and MAUDE SHIRLEY, The Drummer Girl. TURNED HUNDREDS AW AT. MEETING NOTICES. HARMONY LODGE. NO. 12. A. F. AND A. M. A special communica tion will be held on Monday, at y:15 A. M.. for the purpose of conducting the funeral of our late brother. Isam White. Member are requested to Visiting brethren welcome, ay or- der of the W. il. W. M. DE LIN. Sec. EILERS RECITAL HALL tor high-class recitals. lectures, meetings; splendidly lighted, ventilated, heated, free irom street tintMM fea.tin 30O: eaulDDed with pipe organ, grand pianos and automatic musical devices. For rates apply Adv. :Oejt., 2d nosr, Ellers FU.no House, 8S3 Washington st HARMONY LODGE. NO. 42. A. F AND A. M. Special communi cation this (Monday) evening at 7:30 o'clock. Work in, the E. A. degree. Visitors are cordially in vited. By order of the W. M. W. M. DE LIN, Secretary. CAM ELI A CHAPTER, NO. 27, O. B. g. A regular communication this (Monday) evening In Masonic Tem ple. West Park and Yamhill st. By . . 11 .r oraer ui v. m. ANIIE E. COOTE, Secretary. WILLAMETTE COUNCIL ROY AL It.ll ,M. -11 . " ' Hall. Aiuer wiu i.u first and third Monday ot each month at 8 f- "ii'"! mL rotary. First National Bank. WIIjLAMETTE LODGE, NO. 2. . n . r CtatnA nnmmiinfril. lion this (Monday) evening at 7:30 O ClOCK. V orR ill ua. i. .-o. viiltljiR brethren welcome. W. S. WEEKS, Secty. FLXKKAT, NOTICE. BHANNAHAN In this city, October 31. at 48514 Jefferson street. Alfred Shannahan, aged 69 years. The deceased Is survived by his widow. Sarah E. Shannahan and the following children: E. G. Shannahan. ot Dundee Or.; M. O. Shannahan, ot Veronla. Or Mrs. T. J. Cleaton, this city; Mrs. Carl Knutsen, of Astoria. Or . and Miss Merle Shannahan. of Forest Grove. Friends desiring to view the remains may. do so at Finleys parlors, from 10 A. M. until 3 P. M., today (Monday). Interment Forest Grove, Or. THOMAS In this city, October 30, at his late residence, Fulton park, John Culbert son Thomas, aged 85 years, 7 months, 30 days. Funeral services will be held at Holman'a Chapel, Third and Salmon streets, at 1:30 P. M. today (Monday). Friends Invited. Interment at River View Cemetery. STEUER At the family residence. East Fifty-second and Taylor streets, October 31, beloved husband of Mrs. Caroline Steuer. H. Otto Steuer, aged 70 years 2 months 25 days. Funeral will take place from the above number Tuesday. Novem ber a. at lo A. M. Friends respectfully invited. Interment Rose City Cemetery. DITTMER In this city, October 30, Mrs. Amy V. Dlttmer, aged 46 years, wife of F. M. Dlttmer. Funeral services will be helite from her late residence, 9fl9 East Belmont st, at 10:30 A. M. today (Mon day). Interment Riverview Cemetery. Friends respectfully invited. Dunning, McEntee Gllbaugh. Fanoral Directors. 7th and Pine, i-hone Main 430. Lady Assistant. Office of County Coroner. EDWARD HOLJIAN CO., Funeral Direct or. 220 3d St. Lady Assistant. Phone M. 507. t. P. HMEV & SON, 3d and Madisun. Lady attendant. Phone Main 9. A 1590. McENTEK-EBICKSON CO. Undertaken; lady assistant. 400 Alder. M. G133. EAST SIDE Funeras Directors, successors to F. S. Dunning. Inc. E. 62. B 2B2&. ZELLEB-BYKNE8 CO.. Funeral Direct ors, 212 Russell. Both phones. Lady assistant LERCH Undertaker.. 420 East Alder. Phones East 781. B 1838. Lady assistant. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY PRESIDENT, Main SO. ttCRXASY. Main 59S. HUMANK OFFICE K. EMt 4719. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATE In Effect Noremner 1, 100ft. Dally or tiundar- Per Line. One thne .. IS 6me ad two consecutive time xso game ad three consecutive times soe bame ad six or tveven consecutive times. .Ctie Six words count as one line on caali ad Tertisements and no ad counted for less than two lines. When an advertisement Is not run consecutive times the one-time rate applies. The above rates apply to advertisement! under "New Today and all other classifica tions excepting the foliowtns;: Situations Y acted. Male. bit oat ions Wanted. Female. For Kent. Rooms, Private Families, Rooms and Board. Private Families. Housekeeping Rooms. Private Families. The rate of the above classification is 1 cents a line each Insertion. NEW TODAY. (iEOROB BIAC&, FUBL1C ACCOUNTANT. (All Branches.) 823 Worcester Bldg. Phones Main 837 L A 401. WANTED Newspaper carriers In every part of the city to file applications for Ore xonlan routes. Boom 203, Oregonlan bldg. 7 SEW TODAY. SACRIFICE Good Up-to-Date Farm 63 acres, 45 acres In high state of cul tivation, fine 9-room house 4 years old, fair big barn, good windmill with tank, water piped to house, good outbuildings, 18 acres of fine peat beaverdam, all in cultivation; 14 miles from Portland, mile from R. R. station, 2 miles from electric station, on main county road; 5 cows, 2 calves, IS head fine hogs, od chickens, 25 tons of hay, 200 bushels oats, 50 sacks of potatoes mower, rake, disc. 3-eeated hack 2 double harness 1 single harness. 2 plows, cultivator, cider mill, good blacksmith shop with all tools, i mile from good xhurcb.es and school. Every foot of this soil is fine for gar dening. We absolutely guarantee this place a sacrifice on account of illness and Just as advertised- See this at our expense. Price $7000. Terms are very reasonable. CHAPIN 6 HERLOW 332 Chamber of Commerce. A Fine Buy Five acres, nearly adjoining Laurel hurst, suitable for platting purposes, one one of the best streetcar lines, in the city. Owner must sell. Satisfac tory terms may be arranged. Smith 6 Eyerett Failing Building A REAL A pretty home of 7 rooms, lot 60 by 100: one block trom Broadway car- line. Choicest location in Irvington. A splendid furnace, two fireplaces, cement basement, hardwood floors, electricity and gas: place well worth $7250. Will sell for $6500. For terms : and particulars inquire of owner, at 609 Chamber of Commerce building. $5000 East Taylor Street No. 590 East Taylor st., between 14th ana totn, swell moaern, o-room nouse, z fireplaces, furnace, fine improvements' full lot, nice lawn and rosea, street work paid, good neighborhood and easy walk ing distance. ?iouu cash, per month; worth $5600; a snap. See It today, then see The Owner 817 Board ot Trade Bids., 4th and Oak. THE HGMESEEKERS' GUIDE Call or send for a copy free. Valu able Information for homeseekers. Sev eral hundred properties listed. Best and cheapest lands in Western Oregon. We buy, sell and exchange farms for city property. Cramer Realty Co. 221-222 Henry Bid., Portland, Or. Phone Main 0639. IRVINGTON A neat and most conwlete new resi dence in this nooular district. laree rooms and sleeping porch, elegant light ing fixtures and shades, near car. It must be sold. Therefore the price la low. One-half cash down. Owner, Y 506, Ore- gonian. NOTHING DOWN NOTHING FOR 3 YEARS We will sell choice residence lots at University Park, without any payment on the purchase price for three years, to those who will build modern resi dences. Money to loan to homebuilders. FRAJJCIS I- McKENNA, 617 Commercial Block, Second and v aahinirton. 142 SO New 6-room house on "Willamette Heights; strictly up to date; full lot and fine view. Easy terms. RUSSELL & BLYTH, Commonwealth Buildlna:. STOP PAYING RE1VT, OWV YOUR HOME. Will furnish lot In Irvington and build house to suit on easy terms. Plans and specifications free; also fur nish plans and money to build on your own lot on easy terms. sCHIEFFELIN A RARDOJI, 31'9 Henry Bids. $36,000 Very choice lot on 10th street, near Washington. RUSSELL & BLYTH COMMONWEALTH BUILDING. Mortgage Loans on Improved City Property ax lacreni tuiiei. Bull din a: Loans. Installment Loans. Wm. MacMaster 302 Worcester Block. 100x100 Corner East Davis and Sixth streets. One of the best business locations. For price and terms call 621 Board of Trade Bldff. $17,000 Investment 100 feet -business property on Hawthorne ave., income. aesi oargam in Portland; $5000 cash. FREDERICK C. FORBES, 520 Lumbermen. Fifth St. 146 ACRES on river, t miles to electric station; loO acres in cultivation; best fruit and dairy land in valley; only $125 per acre; $6000 cash will handle the deal. M. C. DAVIS, K. F. D. No. 8, Salem, Or. Ten Acres $875 Garden land near Gresham, fives for $475. One-acre bargain- at Grays. Crossing, $1250; terms. FREDERICK C. FORBES, 529 Lumbermens, Fifth St. WANTED In vicinity of Portland Academy. 2 nice furnished or unfurnished rooms on firj?t floor, with board for business man. wife and 2 children. Address E 504, Oregonlan. NEW TODAY. RIVER FRONT North Portland 160 ACRES Between river and rail; choice manu facturing and warehouse sites. 550 ACRES Extending up and over the Heights; ideal residence property. These are the largest available tracts about Portland in direct line J of present development northward. As trustee, we offer these proper ties for sale and recommend their purchase, believing that great ad vances will be realized in the near future. MERCHANTS SAVINGS & TRUST COMPANY NEW HOUSE ONLY $10 PER MONTH NEVER AGAIN" will you have such an opportunity of moving into a spick and span new house and become the proud owner of your own home for only 510 per month. Come and see it. Fine big lot; splen did view; close in; best surroundings; city water. The best place to live and make your home. The best place to buy for an invest ment. Lots not as good sell for twice the price elsewhere. Come to office and ride out in our automobile, or jgo to office at Gregory Heig-lits, end of East Ankeny-Rose City Park carllne. Seeing is believing. Don't take our word for it. And don t ask your landlord. COME. Fully illustrated foldr on request. INVESTMENT. CO. 418 Cornett Illdnr., Kltlta and Morrison. INGLESIDE PARK" $150 to $?00 a lot. $10 down. $5 a month AMES-PHELFS-WI.VN CO. 732 Marquum Building;. RE.iL ESTATE DEALERS. Andrews, F. V. & Co. M. 3343. SO Hamilton bid. Baker, Alfred A., 212 Abfngton bldg. Beck. William G.. 312 Failing bldg. Blrrell, A. H- Co., 202-3 McKay bid. Real estate, insurance, mortgages, loans, etc Brubaker & Benedict. 502 McKay bid. M. 54 U. Chapln & Berlow, 332 Chamber Commerc. Cook, B- S. & Co.. 503 Corbett bldg. Fields, C. B. A Co., Board of Trade bids;. Jennings ft Co., Main 1G& 200 Oregon tan. Parrish, Watklns ft Co., 250 Alder st. Schalk. Geo. IX, 264 Stark st Main or A Sharkey, J. P. ft Co.. 122 Sixth it. The Oregon Real Estate Co., Grand ave. and Multnomah st. (Holladay Addition). Walker. S. T., W4 Corbett bldg. REAL ESTATE. For Sale Lots. ONLY $40 CASH BUYS Full 40x100 lot, on graded street, city wa ter (In and paid), cement walk and curb bonded, near good carllne and 10 rain, ride from bridge; bal. of 9335 payable $10 monthly This Is your chance. Complete abstract, perfect title. Call at once. 516 Abington Bldg. LOTS $2.50 DOWN. $2-50 down and $1 per week, or $5 per month, will secure Base Line road lot near 2 projected lines of street railway : prices $35 and up; values Increasing rap idly; now is the time to Investigate and invest. Orrgon Building & Trust Co., 602 Henry bldg., 4th and Otfk. IRVINGTON LOT $1200. 50x100, above grade, on paved street, S blocks from car, the cheapest good lot in Irvington ;' price $1200. terms. H. P. PALMER-JONES CO.. 212-213 Commercial Club Bldg. Phones Main 8099. A 2033. I AM HUNGRY; I NEED MONEY. What are 19 lota worth on sidetrack two miles from center of city? Should sell for manufacturing sites from $2fMn to $3000. I will sell the whole lot for $7600. Will consider part trade. Phone Mala 3481. Owner, 923 Board of Trade. LOTS FOR 8 A LB. Two nice lots, 100 feet from Sell wood carllne on South ave.. 50 by 100, can be bought on very easy terms; price $750 eacx 609 Swetland Bldg. JONESMORE. Lots are 50x1 00, sidewalks, graded streets. Bull Run water, good car service; a few Iols left at $.mh A:0. D. SCHALK. Main 3 A 2302. 264 Stark St. A SNAP FOR QUICK TURN. Lot 30x100 on Mt. Tabor, worth $700, my price for short time. $iV00; $125 cash, balance $10 per month, 6 per cent inter eat; view unsurpassed. Phone Tabor 516. BUY A LOT. Where the restrictions will make It In crease In value; look at Jonesmore, on the Montavllla carline. GEO. D. SCHALK, Main 392. A 2392. 264 Stark St. SPECIAL TODAY. $2.50 cash, balance easy; 50x100, on car line. See it today. HOWARD LAND CO., Main 7776. 519 Swetland Bldg. SIX lots, unexcelled view of city, snow capped mountains ana rua.aun vaiiey; the first lots selected on Council Crest ; for sale at a great bargain by owner. 810 Board of Trade bldg. Phone Main 934. BEST building lot on Tillamook St., adjoin ing Laureihurst; an improvements paia; re stricted district; can't be beat for profit able investment. Phone owner, Tabor 431, B 20S0. IF you want to buy real estate cneap If yon want to seil real estate cheap SEE ME That's the only kind I handle. S. D. VINCENT. 420 Lumbermens Bldg. LOTS, $100 EACH. New addition, on carline. 25 minutes ride. $2 or $3 per monthi National Realty & Trust Co., 326 Washington st., room 516. IRVINGTON LOT. 17TH ST., BARGAIN. Choice location, all Improvements in. $400 below value surrounding lota. Owner, East 6368. 204 McKay bldff. IN PIEDMONT, one of the best corners, $100 less than aajoining property, tnis week; terms. Box 235. St. John. Or. ROSE CITY PARK 100x100. comer; street graded, curb ana sicewaiK in; only smiou. AJ 5J5. Oregonian. FINEST eorner lot in Sunnyslde, cor. 39th and E. Morrison st , 67x100 ft. ; price $1300 cash. See owner 1153 E. Morrison. $375 CASH will buy my lot. near Alberta street, if sold in next 4 days. AG 499, Oregonian. WEST SIDE LOT, 50x100 FEET. Price $175, easy terms, 5 cent carfare. See owner. 614 Board of Trade bldg. GOOD lot In Rose City Park; will call for you and take you out. C 2746. IRVINGTON lots $1000. A. Backus, Board of Trade bldg. Main 8960, A 7574. $4500 Lot 40x100. 11th West Side; for flats or apartments. X 473, Oregonian. KENTON residence lots, close to car, cash or Installments. AC 469. Oregonian.