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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1910)
16 THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, FRIDAY, 3IAY 13, 1910. TWO OF NATIONAL OPERA COMPANY QUIETLY WED Alexander Spencer, Musical Director, and Miss Alice Clark, Sonbrette, Slip Away to Judge Gatens. pfSt'X nx -,A VJ DKSPITB t!ie excellent opportunities presented lor judicious press notices, the nedding today of Alexander Bpencer and Alice Clark, musical director and soubrette, respectively, of the Na tional Opera Company, now playing at the Portland Theater, was accomplished with such secrecy that the interesting news leaked out only late last night. Scorning undue publicity, the twain slipped quietly into the office of Judge W N. Gatens yesterday. With Sidney Hlumenthal and Andrew Weinberger as attendants, the service -was read. A note of comedy that almost became a email tragedy was lent the proceedings miring the general congratulatory period following the ceremony, when Judge Gatens. taking advantage of his preroga tive, made a motion as if to kiss the bride. Kvidently considering it a necessary part of the programme, the newly-named Mrs. Fnencer signified compliance, when the bridegroom, assertina- his rlo-hto fl across the room and clasped his per plexed wife In his arms, whence she peered laughingly out at the small party and listened to the energetic, if broken, KncIiPh of her German husband, as he called down vehement objurgations on a NOTED CHINESE IN CITY lIU If. A. CHKXG TAKIXG BRIDE HACK TO XATIVE STATE. Visitor Has Been Touring Europe and America Since Adjournment of Leprosy Conference. Accompanied by his bride of six R-eeks, Dr. H. A. Cheng, of Canton. China, an instructor In the Imperial Army Medical College, is In Portland, at the Oregon Hotel. Dr. Cheng Is on his way to China from' Bergen, Nor way, where he went last Fall as the delegate of the Imperial Chinese gov ernment to the leprosy conference. Leaving the conference, he toured Eu rope three months, arriving in Kew York the first of this year. Since that time he has been touring America. Ir. Cheng is a graduate of the Uni versity of California School of Medi cine of the class of 1904 and was given a license to practice in the state. While there he became acquainted with Miss Mdna Lee, daughter of Rev. Lee Tsal Leong. pastor of the Chinese Baptist Church at Oakland. They were mar ried In the First Baptist Church at Oakland six weeks ago and will return to China to live. "China Is awakening to Western ideas us never before," Bald Dr. Cheng. "Time was when the Chinese youth re turning to his native land after being educated in Western universities, was looked upon with suspicion. Such is not the case now. There Is great op portunity for the educated Chinese of today." Dr. Cheng Is the only Chinese ever to receive a diploma from a European school of science. He took a post-graduate course at the University of Vi enna after finishing at California. Both Dr. Cheng and his wife are Christians, belonging to the Baptist denomination. Religious' tolerance in China, now is a certainty, he said. They will leave today for Seattle and from there to British Columbia. leaving Vancouver on the Empress of China May 25. FIRST WOOL IS RECEIVED Klickitat Clip AViU Bo Cleaner This Season Than I'snal. GOLPE XDALE, Wash.. May 12 (Special.) The first load of the 1910 wool clip was received by the Interior Warehouse Company at Goldenda'e yesterday. The wool came from the old Cuthberson ranch near Grayback moun tain. Wool from range sheep in Klickitat county will be much cleaner this year than usual, as frequent rains kept down the dust on the lambing ranges. Klick itat sheepmen had plenty of feed last winter and used it freely. As a result they axe getting a 'heavy clip of good staple. . Several owners of large flocks report an increase of 110 per cent. Corvallis Band at Festival. OREGON' AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE. Corvallis. May 12. (Special.) Twenty-two members of the O. A. C. cadet band left yesterday for Southern Oregon, where they will serve as the chief musical feature at the strawberry fair at Roseburg and at the aviation meet at Sutherland. They expect to be in the south about nine days. The band custom which he said was "as voolish as It vas unezzezary." The bride looked particularly charm ing in a handsome costume of golden colored silk. She Is petite and a de cided brunette beauty. For several sea sons she has appeared with various mu sical and dramatic organizations, and has been identified with the Savage forces, Louis James and the P. C. Whitney companies. It was during an engage ment with the last-named company that she met Mr. Spencer, something over a year ago. "It was a case of love at first sight," said Mr. Spencer last night, and his bride smiled a roguish assent. The mar riage will make no difference in the en gagement of the two with the opera company, where Mr. Spencer Is musical director and Mrs. Spencer Is tho sou brette. Mr. Spencer has been with the Shu berts for four years. Next August his contract calls for his presence in New York for rehearsal with Louise Gunning in her new opera, "Das Studentenleid." Of interest is the fact that Mr. Spencer was the first man to come to America with Sara Bernhardt's company as musi cal interpreter. This was in 1880. Later she desired him to go to South America In the same capacity, but Mr. Spencer accepted a position with Charles Froh man and in 1851 was the first man to conduct the well known opera, "The Mascot," which he directed In New York for 150 performances an unusual run in those days. After the ceremony yesterday after noon a wedding dinner was served at a down-town hotel and Mr. Spencer was at the theater In time to direct his orchestra. As he took his position the orchestra bursf Into the stirring melody of Mendelssohn's wedding march. However, at the close of the performance, after the last curtain, and before the bridgegroom had time to make his escape, the curtain rose again and the company en masse rushed to the edge of the stage and pelted him unmercifully with rice. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer will reside at the Calumet during the remainder of the company's engagement at the Portland. is under the direction of Prof. Harry Beard. An extensive repertoire of mar tial, popular and classical selections has been prepared. DEAL FORMALLY CLOSED Northwest Corporation Transfers Holdings East of Mountains. WALLA WALLA, Wash., May 12. (Special.) Title to the holdings of the Northwest Corporation, east of the mountains, was officially transferred to the Columbia Light & Power Company and the Walla Walla Valley Railway Company, the gas and electric prop erty to the former and the traction holdings to the latter, at a meeting of the officials of the new companies and representatives of the H. M. Byllesby Company, this afternoon. The transfer was merely a matter of form and marks the consummation of the deals which have been pending for several months. Walla Walla will be the district headquarters for all business east of the mountains. Many of the officials here today returned on an evening train for the headquarters in Portland. DAILY M KTXKO LOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. May II. Maximum tempera ture. 72 degrees; minimum. 41 degrees. River reading-. 8 A. M.. 17.6 feet; change in last 24 hours. 0.8 foot rise. Total rainfall, S P. M. to 6 P. M.. none; total rainfall since ??pAeII;ber J99; 39-93 inches; normal. 40.88 Inches; deficiency. .9B inch. Total sunshine. May 11. 12 hours S minutes: pos sible, 14 hours 48 minutes. Barometer (re duced to sea level) at 5 P. M.. 30.24 Inches. PACIFIC COAST WEATHER. Observations taken at S P. M., Pacific ume: Wind. STATIONS. trp o o 3 etxt o Weatbs Boston. ........ Boise ....I Calgary. ........ Chicago. ........ Los Angeles..,., Medicine Hat.... New Orleans.,.. New York. ...... North Mead. Portland. Roseburg ........ Sacramento, . . . . . Salt Lake San Francisco... Spokane. ........ St. Louis Tacoma Tatoosh Island.. Walla Walla. Washington. .... 62:0.001 6,E Sj.V 41SB 6SW 8SW IPt cloudy 76 0.0 70!0.00 Pt cloudy ClOUdi- B2I0.OO 7210.00 76i0.00 Pt cloudy 86 O.00I 10IW 10INW 64 0.00 Pt rldnil 56;0.00l 8 W 6INW 6iXW IPt cloudy 72 iO.O 0 7;:o.oo 94'0.00 76 0.00 64 0.00 70'0. 00 62IO.00 66 0. 00 5410.00 Clear lOlS 14!XW 30'W 6W 14j.V 4N W 4iNW 4 X W 4 W (Clear IClear Clear Pt clnuri v Clir Pt cloudy Cloudy IClear IPt clondy 76 0.0O 6010.06 WEATHER CONDITIONS. The barometer has fallen slightly over ths North Paclrtc States and cloudiness has In creased in Western Washington and North western Oregon, but no rain of cotunurnm nas yet occurred. The temperatures have remained nearly stationary since yesterdav evening. J The conditions are favorable for generally fair weather in this district Friday. It will be cooler In Western Oregon. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Probably fair cooler: westerly winds. ' Oregon Fair; cooler wast portion; west erly winds. Washington Probably fair; westerly winds. Idaho Fair. , EDWARD A. BEALS. District Forecaster. Herrnlston Festival Success. HERMISTON, Or.. May 12. (Special.) Herrnlston people turned out en masse yesterday to enjoy the second annual strawberry festival. The high school orchestra rendered an impromptu programme throughout the even ing, lending much life to the occasion. Strawberries, cream and cake were served free to every one. About 300 AMI' SEMESTS. SEAT SALE OPENS TODAY BOGALOW THEATEB -Next Sunday and Monday Nights Charles Frohman Presents HERBERT KELCEY EFFIE SHANNON In "THE THIEF" Prices l.,-0. $1.00. 75c. 30c. PORTLAND THEATER Russell & Drew. Mgrs. Phones M. 443. A 70S5. All this week. Mat. Saturday. Balfe's opera, "BOHEMLW GIRL" Alda Hemml and entire NATIONAL OPERA CO 50 PEOPLE. Next week, starting Sunday Evg., May 15. Flotow-s -MARTHA." Prices 1 to 25c. Seats at box office and Rowe & Martin's, 323 Washington st. THEATER Maui 2, A S360 .Geo. L. Baker. Manager BAKER STOCK COMPANY The pride of Portland. Tonlsfc all week, in OLD HEIDELBERG Most brrutlful plav ever written. Ev'n'j prices 25c. 50c. 75c. Sat. Mat. 25c. 60c Next week, opening Sunday matinee "Just Out of Collece." m a ix S, si int. MATIN KE EVERY DAT. 15-25-500 SIGHTS THEATER 15-25-50-75C WEKK MAY 9 Flo Irwin and company in "Mrs. Perkham'a Carouse," Morrlsey Sis ters and Brotfaent, James M. Cullen, Taylor Kraniitian and White, Three Hickey Bros., Ethel Young, Walker and Sturm, Pictures, Orchestra. GRAN D Week May 9, 191Q Little Hip Matt Keefe The WTieWers Yeroni Verdi & Brother Klein 4 Clifton Wood & Lawson Granda scope The tiniest nrfnrm- Ing elephant in the world. Matinee every day. 2:30: any seat. ISe. Evening performances. 7:30. 9:10: balcony. 'nwr "nnr !. hor tt4mtH SOe people were in attendance and several crates of berries and 40 cakes were used. Klamath Marsh to Be Reclaimed. KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. May 12. (Special.) Work looking toward the reclaiming of what is known as the Klamath Marsh, on the Klamath Indian Reservation in the Fort Klamath coun try, 35 miles northeast of here, has been taken up again by the Govern ment officials and it is said will be prosecuted this Summer. This will put 25,000 acres of the best tillable land In the country under irrigation. forest Grove Exercises June 1. FOREST GROVE, Or., May 12. (Spe cial.) Superintendent J. H. Ackerman. of Salem, will deliver an address at the Christian Church to the graduates of the Forest Grove public schools on June 1. The- annual educational sermon will be preached on May 29. Never hesitate about giving Cham berlain s Cough Remedy to children. I contains no opium or other narcotics and can be given with implicit confi dence. As a quick cure for coughs and colds to which children are susceptible it is unsurpassed. Sold by all deal ers. Jllj- or buxH)Ax. One tun ft bme mk two consecutive times .Ill btme act three consecutive times.. .... Hum feme ma six or seven ooooocutive times 6o bix words count as one line on cs&ti veruseuient, and. no ad vounted lor less than two lines. When an advertisement Is not ran consec utive times the one-time rate applies. On ciisrie or book advertisements the charge will be based on the actual number of lines appearing In tixe paper, reearuiess ul the number of words in each line. In New Today U advertisements are charged by measure only, 14 lines to the inch. The above rate apply to advertisements snder "Sow Today" and all other TlsiflraT tlons excepting the following Situations Wanted. Male. Situations Wanted, Jremale. for Kent. Koomi, Private families. Boom and Board. Private r ami lies. Housekeeping Kooma, Private iaoxUlea. Xhe rate of the above flasnlfh iittou w. ents a line each insertion. XO OCT-Or-XOWJS PATRONS The On. gonian will receive copy by mall. Drorldi uificient remittance for a definite number of Issues is sent. Acknowledgment otBuam icmituin.ee will, be forwarded promptly In case box office address is required? n regular form given, and count this as m of the ad. Answers to advertisements rkU be forwarded to patrons, provided self-aU dressed stamped envelopes are furnished. If you have either telephone In your noiua we will accept your ad over the phone j5 send yon the bill the next day. Phil. Want Ad. lept.. Main 7070 or A G095 Kit nation Wanted and Personal sdvertiitements Dot accepted over the phone. rrors m,rZ more easily made In telephoning advertise, ments, therefore The Oregonlasi will nns hold Itself responsible for audi errors. W54TI?ca To the wife of Sandford tilting, a son. May 11, 1910. MEETING NOTICES. PORTLAND LODGE, KO. 55. A. K AND A. M. Special communi cation. Masonic Temple, this (Fri day) afternoon, 4:30 o'clock. "Work in M. M. degree. Visitors welcome. By order of W. M. C. M. ST E ADMAN. Sec WASHINGTON LODGE. No. 4 A. F. AND A. M. Special com munication this Friday) evening. 7:30. East 8th and Burnslde. K. A. degree. Visitors welcome. Or der W. M. J. H. RICHMOND, Sec. MOUNT TABOR LODGE, NO. 42, A. F. AND A. M. A stated communication this (Friday) even ing at 7:45 sharp. Work in P, O. Z degree. Visitors welcome. D. R. YOUNG, Secretary. MYRTLE CHAPTER, NO. 15. O. "B. &. Regular meeting this (Friday) evening, in Masonic Temple. Recep tion to Pioneer Chapter. No. 26, O. E. S-. of Oregon City. Members of the O. iJ. S. cordial lv invited. By order VV". M. JENNIE H. GALLOWAY. Sec ITNEBAL NOTICES. WILSON May 11. Mrs. Mahala Wilson, aged 54 v:ars 11 months 18 days. Re mains at Dunning & McEntee parlors, where they have been prepared for ship ment -to Clatskanie. Or., where services will be held Saturday, May 14, at the Presbyterian Church at 2 P. M. Friends respectfully invited to attend. HILL May 10, at Port Townsend, Wash., M rs. Sarah A. Hill, aged t4 years 3 months. Friends invited to attend funeral services, which will be held at Holman'j funeral parlors. 3d and Salmon sts., at P. M-, today Friday ) , May 13. Inter ment Lone Fir Cemetery. JONES At residence, 614 Hudson street. St. Johns, James H. Jones, aged tiO years, beloved husband of M rs. Sarah Jones. Funeral will take place Saturday. May 14, at 1 P. M. from the First Baptist Church. Interment Riverview Cemetery. Friends invited. WILSON May 11, Mrs. Mahala Wilson. Re mains are at Dunning & McEntee parlors, whene they have been prepared for ship ment to Clatskanie, Or. XOXSETH FLOK1L CO.. MA Ky CAM BLUG. ILOKAL DESIGNS. Phone.: Alitim Llui: A 1101. DoDBinf At McEntee, Funeral Directors. 7th sad lne. lu.one Main 430. Ljktiy at. attsnL Office ot Coonty Ccroner. ZE1XER-BYKNES CO., Funeral Directors. 94 Williams are.: both phones; lady attend. ant; most modern eaUblUnment in tlie city. EUWAKD UOLMAN CO.. Funeral Direct. rs. XSO ad St. Lady Assistant. Phone Ja. o03. t. P. Fl'LBr & SO, Xd and Madlsoal Lady attendant. I'hone Main St, A l&att. EAST SIDE Funeral Directors, successor to f. B. Dunning, inc. E. fig. B SaiS. EKICSON CO. Cndertakars; lady assist ant. t Alder. M. 6133. A ZtSo. LEKCH. undertaker, cor. East Alder and th. l'noues 781. B 1888. Lady -"t. - f! AUCTIOX SALES TODAY. At Wilson's Auction Douse, corner Second and Yamhill. Sale at lo A. M. J. T. Wil son, auctioneer. At salesroom. 12rt 2d St.. at lo o'clock A. M. S. L. N. Oilman, auctioneer. IIK1. FIELD In this Tity. May 11. at the family residence. 200 San Rafael st. Florence daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adeibert Field. agpd 7 yrara. 18 days. HOUSEHOLD NEEDS f'nal CHCRCHLET BROS., wood and coal dealers, office and yard 13t ul Marshall. Phones Main 931. A 893L FIOri8t Cut F"","r always trwi trcm our awn conservatories Mama For cm os, T Wauuius M.ti phca . Pnsl Richmond ana WallsanS. Australian voa Independent Coal A lem Cosaa ppostta City Library. Bota. phone. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY FKESIDENT. Main SIS. SECRETARY, Main S8. HUMANE OFFICER, East 471. KEW TODAT. ACRE Good level land, just west of the city, covered -with 14,000,000 feet of good timber. Good road into the city. The land, after the timber is off, can be sold for $100 per acre. The price for tfee piece, under very easy terms, is $40,000 2 KEASEY jnUMASONJEFFERYj & 14 CHAMBER OF COMMLRCE. , BaseLineRoad Partly in City Limits, 24 Acres fronting on Base Line road, near earlirie ; all eleer and level, mostly in fruit and berries. Surround ing property in lots and acreage. This is one of the few beautiful tracts left fronting on the Base Line road, and can be subdivided into lots of half acres sold at a splendid profit. Price $1500 per acre for a short time only. Lambert-Whitmer Co. 70 Fourth Street, 404 East Alder Street. CHANCE. PARK STREET. 50x100, Close In. Price $18,500. Cash $10,000. CHAPIN& HERLOW S32 Chamber of Commerce. IRVINGTON HOME For Sale by Owner. PRICE $6000 TERMS EASY Six-room modern house, hardwood floors, built-in bookcases, china clos ets, b u f fe t ; three large sleeping rooms. 50x100, east front, in best part of Irvington. 529 East Nineteenth St. North. Phone E. 4904. Quarter block, 13th and Stark, for long period. DONALD MACLEOD 821 Electric Bldg. WEST SIDE APARTMENT SITE Price reasonable, terms easy. Address AJ 960, OREGONIAN. Mortgage Loans MORGAN, FLIEDKEB A BOTCE, 803-S4 Ablnajtoa Bull dins. 300 'EW TOP AT. EXCELLENT FARM of 94 acres, one mile from station on Oregon Elec tric and 25 miles from Portland. All improved, with 7-room house, small barn, good hophouses and granary. Fence all around. . Nice two-acre family orchard, 20 acres hops; remainder in crop. Best black loam, adapted for fruit or grain farm ing. This is an exception al buy and must be sold at once; $4700 will carry. Call or write at once. Price $140 per acre. Ten Acres Clackamas station, eight miles from Courthouse; all in 7-year-old apple trees; must be sold at once. Price $4000; terms one-half cash, balance 6 per cent. This tract is all enclosed by fence and on county road. Soil the best. S Eight Acres alf Mile from Multnomah station on the Oregon Electric Railroad ; extra good loam soil; all enclosed by fence; is on the market for only a few days; 36 fruit trees, planted three years ago; some straw berries. There is a spring on this land. Price $5000. Call at once if you are in terested in these two small tracts. S Bank & Trust Co. Real Estate Department, 235 Stark SL, Cor. Second Apartment Site 14th Street 150X140 ON THE N. W. COR. FOURTEENTH AND MILL STS. PRICE $37,500. THIS IS AN IDEAL SITE FOR A LARGE APARTMENT-HOUSE. Edw. P. Mall Co. 309-310 Abington Bldg. E. Yamhill St Snap $1000 Swell 9-room house with fireplace, fine gas and electric fixtures, full cement basement, cement floor, laundry trays and all other improvements; 5 rooms finished on first floor and 4 rooms unfinished upstairs. This is a beautiful corner, 50x100, with fine lawn and lots of roses, and is the best buy on the East Side. Price for a few days only $4150 $1000 cash and $25 per month. Be sure to see this today, on the N. W. corner E. Yamhill and 29th st. GRDSSI 8 ZADOW 317 Board of Trade Bid it- 4th and Oak. Five Blocks Prom TW TODAY. lOOHOO North 13th St. S46.000 We have a tenant that wants a warehouse on this. This is an Ideal Investment. QUARTER-BLOCK On 2nd St. This Is a big bargain at our price. 5th Street ' 50x100 on Fifth st.. near Jef ferson. Think of the location. Think of the price, $20,000. S5X100 Portland Heights Improved streets. See us about terms. 1 Portland Trust Company BANK. S. E. Corner Third and Oak Sta. I m...l A Money Making Farm of 12 V2 Acres On hour's Hd from Portland. One-half mil to Steam and Klectrlc R. R- On fine Automobile Road. In a fine little town; churches, schools, etc Twelve and one-half acres. 11 arrs In cultivation. 1 li: acres in small trees. Fine hearing orchard, cherries: B1ngs. Lam berts. Blaokhearts. Apples: SpitzenberK. Pippin, Baldwin. And pears, prunes, plunxs, etc. v 3 acres in strawberries. 2 acres in gooseberries, currants, Logans, blackcaps. Phenomenal. acre in asparagus, 14 acre in rhubarb, H acre in horseradish. S acres In oats and vetch, fine stand. 4 acres In young potatoes, are up. Out of the frost belt, fine drainage, good soil. Fair 4-room house; $150 worth of fine rose bushes. Good big bam buggy, implements of all kinds; a fine cow. POULTRY PLANT. Modern papered houses, good roomy parks, 50 thoroughbred chickens. A bargain at $5200 easy terms. CHAPIN & HERLOW. 332 Chamber of Commerce. (C) A SNAP! 100x100 . 15th and Burnside Partially improved; income $690 a year. The best buy on East Burnside. Chapin&Herlow 332 Chamber of Commerce. 160 acres choice APPLE 1LANO in the famous WHITE SALMON district, only 92 miles from White Salmon, , and in the line of the pro posed new electric line from White Salmon to Glenwood. For a few days only at $12,000. C S. CARD, Owner 110 2d St., Portland. BIG $3400 SNAP! 7-ROOM MODERN HOUSE Reception hall. bath, toilet, pantry, large closets, tinted walls, full con crete basement, large porch, front, also back; nice lawn, cement walks: lot 60x100; 2 blocks from car; building alone cost $3150: lot worth $800; mag nificently furnished, which cost $1600; everything goes for $3400: leaving city. Owner, room 8, 362 Washington. RIVER HOMES We are putting on the market eight tracts of 50-ft. frontage each on west side of Willamette River. Prices are $2000 for each tract fronting on river and $1000 for those fronting on county road: good car service, water, electric lights and phones. Suitable terms to prospective builders. Make your selec tions early. Transportation by car, auto and launch. Sengstake & Lyman 90 Fifth St. $6500 50x50 lot and cozy 6-rooni cottage at southeast corner of Twentieth and Northrup streets. Fine apartment site for near future. WALKER& REED 823 Chamber of Commerce. Phone Main 8535. IRVINGTON Corner, lOOxlOO On Stanton street, two blocks from Irvington carline; $800 under the mar ket; today only. A. BACKUS, 519 Board of Trade Bldg. Main 8960, A-7574. NEW TOOA V. A High -Class A WWS. AWWSS. JlVO f idence District 10 per 5 Ox 100 LotS 10 cash ONLY $600 month Watch for our three-column adver tisement in the Sunday papers. You will find it worth reading several times. Send for our two-color folder. CARTER, DUGA COMPANY 820 Chamber of Commerce. For a Term of Years The German Aid Society will entertain bids for leasing its prop erty, lOOxioO feet, southeast cor ner Morrison and Eleventh Sts., for a term not to exceed 50 years. Principals only, apply or phone to H. C. BOHLMAN, Secretary, 46 North Ninth Street. Phone Main 4804. For 6 Months Call at our office fn Gregory Heijrhts, end of Rose City Park farline. 1 INVESTIIENT.CO.0? Yamhill Farm Near Willamette River 180 acres -located 2 miles due south, of McMinnville, Yamhill Countv, Ore gon: buildings are old, barn 20x.14. with sheds 16x42: 125 acres in cultivation; 30 acres timber that would net $250 per acre: soil 60 acres sandy loam: balance black: good well and rxmning water; price $15,300; can be divided 80 aires for $6800, or 100 acres for $9000. One half casu, balance 2 years, at 7 per cent. r : -7 i UI U551 IX. iLiiiUUW 317 Board of Trade HI dir.. 4th and Oak 50x63, southeast corner 10th and Clifton streets; all street im provements made and paid for. DONALD MACLEOD 821 Electric Bldg. EAST TAYLOR STREET Between 40th and 41st, house and lot. $3,400. Favorable terms if taken at once. MERCHANTS SAVINCS & TRUST CO. S. W. Cor. 6th & Washington Sts. ON SALEM ELECTRIC 135 acres near St. Paul, ready for plow, platted in 10-acre tracts, $125 per acre. Rich land, fine location. Must be taken soon at price now of fered. THE SHAW-FEAR CO., Stark St. Road House for Sale or Lease The Twelve Mile House. Swellest on the Pacific Coast. Merrill, 7th. Sn Oak. Afternoons. Long Beach The Britt Hotel, building- and grounds: house contains 22 rooms, completely furnished. Price $1750. GEO. D. SCHAt.lv. 228 Stark St. Phones Main .192: A 2392. IRVINGTON The finest and moat complete new residence in this popular district, large rooms and sleeping porch, elegant lighting' fixtures and shaaes. near car.' It must be sold. Therefore the price is, low. Cash or terms. Owner. AM 9S8. Oregonian, or call 610 Chamber of Commerce. I K Street KShrwgtonI l-L fail TO FREE RENT! I.