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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1910)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. THURSDAY, JULT 7, 1910. ROOSEVELT 10 BE Hi ISSUE Colonel Accused of Urging England to Stamp Out Freedom's Cause. MANY RUSH TO DEFEND National Convention Promises Ex citement If Members See In T. R. Speech Other Than Reproach to English Kule. Copies of the National Hibernian, the Official organ of the order In which sons of Erin are working for the free dom of Ireland, indicate that even with Ir. the guarded recesses of the coun cils of the National convention, which convenes in Portland next week, the 'Sage of Oyster Bay," Theodore Roose velt, will become an issue. Thousands of Irishmen are on their way to Portland to attend the conven tion, which will open on Tuesday. Among them are hundreds of the fore most orators of the poetical race which has been dominated by English rule at home for eight centuries, and the hip-pockets of the delegates are eaid to bulge with resolutions which are intended to protest against the "Egyptian speech" delivered by Colonel Roosevelt In London. The rough rider Colonel is accused of efforts of liberty-loving colonists. Many Will Take Defense. On the other hand, it is said that Colonel Roosevelt will find a number of defenders on the floor of the Na tional convention. Some of the mem bers prefer to see In the speech a reproach to English rule. In any event. It is hardly probable that the question can be kept out of the convention. The Hibernians is an order to which Roman Catholics of Irish descent are eligible, and stands for the encourage ment of faith and patriotism in the fatherland. It teaches a veneration for the principles on which the great Re public of the United States Is founded, end a pride In the history, literature and achievements of the Irish people. Local committees are rapidly whip ping their work into shape for enter taining the delegates. ADQy vveinoerger, wnu is xrisn in epite of his name, has completed ar rangements for the parade to occur on Thursday night and in which it Is as sured that more than 2000 members of the order will participate. The parade will move at 8:30 o'clock in the evening and will be divided into four divisions, each supplied with a band of music, a. float and under the leadership of a grand marshal. The column will form &t Tenth and Morrison streets and will move east to Seventh, north to Pine, cast to Sixth, south to Washington, east to Third, south, to Morrison, west to Sixth, south to Yamhill and dis-toand- Jolin D. Mann Is Marshal. John T. Mann has been selected as commanding grand marshal. With F. Hogan as his chief of staff. The first division will escort city and court of ficers of Portland and the women in attendance at the National convention, find -ey. Fathers York, O'Hara, Don nelly and Maloney. T. Minogue will be marshal of the second division and will be aided by X. V. Dillon. The third division will be in charge of M. J. Murnane, marshal, and J. T. Naughton, aide, while Andy Weinberger will ride at the head of the fourth - division, aided by Joseph Casey. Notables of the order representing 46 etates of the Union, Hawaii, Ire land and Canada, will be given places in .this division. It will also include a. number of state officials who have been invited and have accepted Invi tations to participate. During the moving of the parade the route will be illuminated with green fire. YOUNG MAN IS SUICIDE Ijstery of Disapperance Explained by Finding of Body. M'MINNVILLE, Or., July 6. (Special.) ence J. Atkins, aged about 22 years, from his home in Gopher Valley last Thurs day evening was explained last night when his dead body was found by a party of searchers, in an isolated spot. Coro ner Tilbury, of this city was notified and held an inquest, the findings of the jury indicating suicide. The boy had been employed at the Churchill-Matthews farm, and had left ills' home ostensibly to pay a visit to his father, a few miles away. He took his rifle along, but only four shells, telling bis aunt, who suggested that he take more, that he would probably not need all he had. Contrary to his usual custom, jie ieiL ins wai.cn ana pocKeiDOOK at borne. He had wandered off the road leading to his father's home, and from all . indications had sat down and delib erately shot himself in the center of the forehead. No reason can be given for the act except insanity. TWO PRINCESSES MARRY Indians of Royal Blood Take Has bands at Hoquiain. HOQUIAM, Wash., July 6. Hoquiam's first double wedding with participants of royal blood occurred yesterday when Hannah Mason, daughter of William Mason, heir to the chief of the Quinl- uuil tripe ox inaians, was wedded to Toby Sox, and Bessie Johnson, the handsome Hiawatha maid, was married to John Shale, son of a former chief of the Qulllute tribe. The contracting parties have Just ended a big celebration and, this year being an exceptionally prosperous one for the- In dians as their catch of fish was large, the wedding will be celebrated by a big Pot latch on their return to the reservation. JUNE RECORD ENTRY MONTH Annual Custom House Statement Shows Reduction in Duties. With a record for June of S8 vessels entering from domestic ports, which Harry Montgomery affirms is the largest number during his service with the Gov ernment, the month closed with a rush that gave the port credit for S29 vessels " having entered since July 1, 1909, from coast harbors. The total receipts at iiie Custom-House for the year were J7J0.S48.78. of which $716,795.88 represented the duties on im ports, showing a falling off as compared with the preceding period of approxi mately $16.0X, which the Government offi cials charge to the new policy of the Portland & Asiatic Steamship company in ordering steamers returning from the Orient with cargo to discharge at San Francisco all that is intended for re shipment by rail. In former years that business has been routed East via Port land and the duties were paid at the port of entry. The statement for the year is appended: Vessels entered from foreign ports 2t Vessels cleared for foreign ports 91 VmhpU ntrpH from domestic nortB. 829 Vessels cleared for domestic ports 741 Entries of merchandise for duty xotu Entries of merchandise Iree of duty.... 651 Entries for warehouse W Entries Tor export to adjacent 5rllian nrnvlnrpi - . ........... 3 Kntrles for rewarehouse 31 Entries from warehouse for consumption 314 Entries from warehouse for transptn. . 2 Entries from warehouse for exporta'tn. . 2 Entries for immediate transportation without appraisement 68 Entries of merchandise -.264 Entries for consumption llquiaatea. . . .U4 j Entries for warehouse liauldated. . . . . . 82 Certificates of registry granted . 1 Certificates of enrollment granted..... 33 Licenses for coasting trade granted.... 31 Licenses to vessels under 20 tons gr"nt'd 10 Licenses to yachts granted 2 Number of documents to vessels i3sued. iT Vfllnp nt ft n nr f . Domestic $8,191,208 Foreign ......................... Spencer Exceeds Speed Limit. On an accusation of having exceeded the speed limit in the harbor Sunday by steaming his craft, the Charles R. Spencer, at nearly 14 miles an hour. while the ordinance provides that eight miles Is the maximum, Captain E. W. Spencer was yesterday formally served with a warrant of arrest by Harbor master Speier and he is to be given a 4& i Andy Weinberger, prominent I Portland member of Hibrrn- 1 ianst who baa been placed in t charge of the parade to take J place one week from tonight. 4 hearing in the Municipal Court today. It is the first arrest of the season for an infraction of the measure. Captain Spencer was previously arrested and con victed on a like charge. BEATEN PREACHER WEDS REV. C. M. SMTTHE TAKES BRIDE IX PORTLAND. Clergyman Recovers From Effects of Blows Administered by Irate Mother at Ridgefield. VANCOUVER, Wash., July S. (Spe cial.) Rev. Cnaries Ul. Smythe, the Methodist minister who was assaulted by Mrs. Marlon Laue and Rock Soden, at Ridgefield, two months ago, has married Miss Grace Converse, of Sara, Clark County, Wash. The wedding took place in Portland, It was only a week ago that the clergyman was able to resume his duties as pastor of the Methodist Church at Pioneer, near Ridgefield. He is a divorced man, his former wife living in South Dakota. At the time the assault occurred, it was reported that Rev. Mr. Smythe had said In the pulpit that he did not in tend to marry anyone, and It was supposed at that tftne he was engaged to marry Miss Laue, a daughter of Mrs. Marion Laue. It was this remark that led the irate mother to take her revenge out on the gentleman of the cloth. Mrs. Laue and Rock Soden, her son-in-law, are now out on $500 bonds to appear for trial on a charge of assault ing Rev. Mr. Smythe.' Slob Fails to Rescue Sailor. BELLINGHAM, Wash., July 6. Six hundred men and boys followed Chief of Police Hiram C. Cade and Captain Al Callahan to the doors of the city jail late tonight and demanded the release of William Barr, a sailor from the gun boat Yorktown, arrested for fighting. The mob grew so threatening that Cap tain Callahan drew his pistol and or dered the crowd back, while the fire company next to the jail was ordered out to assist the police. When the mob saw the warlike preparations it dis persed, and the prisoner was landed in a cell. Cannery Will Open. CORVALLI9, Or., July 6. (Special.) The Corvallisi cannery is about to begin this season's run. Manager W. K. Taylor finds the prospects very bright for a suc cessful and profitable year in the can ning business After a small quantity of blackberries' have been put up, a large quantity of apples and pears will be canned. The company Is particularly anxious to contract for apples and hopes to secure at least 150 tons. Xew McMlnnville Bank Opens. M'MINNVILLE, Or., July 6. (SpeicaL) The United States National Bank of Mc Mlnnville opened for business in this city this morning, making the third National bank here. The capital of the new in stitution is $50,000. Officers of the bank are: President, Arthur McPhillips; vice president, E. D. Hendricks; cashier, G. W. Brledwell, and assistant cashier, Lynn Lancefield. X. O. Howard Asks Divorce. OREGON CITY, July. 6. (Special.) Charging that his wife made dates with other merj, and carried on a correspond ence with them, Norman O. Howard this afternoon filed a suit for divorce against Josie D. Howard, to whom he was mar ried at Oregon City February 1, 1908. Howard says his wife deserted him June 23, 1910. Infantry Completes- Practice. VANCOUVER BARRACKS, Wash., July 6. (Special.) Companies E. F. G, H, 1, L and M. First Infantry, returned today from their month's practice at the target range at Proebstel. The machine gun platoon of the First Infantry went to the range yesterday. They will re turn to the post Saturday or Sunday. I i j if ; STATE IS PICTURED Great Northern Advertising Campaign Under Way. VARIED SCENES ARE SHOWN Half Hundred Views Will Be Placed in Prominent Places in City of Chicago Louis Hill Lets Contract for Work. Louis Hill, president of the Great Northern Railway, has contracted with a Chicago firm for placing 50 large outdoor bulletin displays on Chicago boulevards and streets, which will show scenes througout Oregon and the Pa cific Northwest. This information was received yesterday by the Commercial Club. "Hit the Oregon Trail," and "Back to Oregon and to Nature," are slogans that will appear, among others, on these displays. The pictures them selves are mamoth oil paintings and the contracts just made specifies they shall remain in prominent positions for at least one year. The scenes depicted are made from photographs. They appeal alike to the homeseeker and tourist, .for not only are opportunities in horticulture and agriculture shown but Oregon moun tains, lakes and rivers are shown in a very attractive way. Orchards, - al falfa farms, dairy, grain and cattle ranches are included in the pictures. Street car Junction points, convenient roofs where the displays will attract attention from the elevated lines, and other vantage points throughout Chica go are those selected for these paintings. President Hill, besides advertising Ore gon and the Pacific Northwest, is car rying forward the aims of the "See America First" movement, which has for its object the turning aside of tour ist travel from Europe to America. Fuller Wants Trial in October. VANCOUVER, Wash., July 6. (Spe cial.) E. Merle Fuller, the 19-year-old telegraph operator who shot and killed J. H. Stewart, a- conductor on a North ern Pacific work train, at Ridgefield, June 30, will be arraigned during the July term of court, charged with mur der in the first degree. His attorneys will ask that the case be not tried until the October term of court, as the July calendar is already set and is full. Bridge Contractors Coy. VANCOUVER, Wash., July 6. (Spe cial.) Because there were no bids of fered for the construction of the bridges on Whipple Creek and the El mer Martin bridge, the County Com missioners today decided to advertise again for bids. This is the first time that there were not from two to a dczen bids for such construction work. Boy's "Funny Bone" Broken. VANCOUVER, Wash., July 6. (Spe cial.) When Horace Farley, 10 years old, was riding on the handle bars of his brother's bicycle today, he was thrown to the ground, breaking the -runny" bone in his elbow and thv. muscles of the arm. It was an un usual accident, so the doctors say. The bone was sewed back in place. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL RETORT. PORTLAND. July 6. Maximum tempera ture, SI degrees; minimum, 69 degrees. River reading at 8 A. M.. 9.9 feet; change In last 24 hours, none. Total rainfall (.3 P. M. to 5 P. M. ). none; total rainfall since September 1, 1909, 42.09 inches; normal rain fall since September 1, 44.11 inches; de ficiency of rainfall since September 1, XW09. 2.02 inches. Total sunshine July 5. 15 hours. 36 minutes; possible sunshine, 15 hours 36 minutes. Barometer (.reduced to sea-level) at 5 P. M., 30.12 inches. THE WEATHER. CO P i ca It si STB Wind STATIONS. State of Weather Hoise. ........ Boston. Calgary Chicago Denver . Des Moines. . . . Duluth Eureka. ....... Galveston Helena. ....... Jacksonville. . . Kansas City . . . Marshfleld Montreal New Orleans. . . New York . . . . . North Head. . . Pocatello Portland Roseburg. Sacramento. . . St. Louis St. Paul Salt Iake San Diego San Francisco. Siskiyou Spokane Tacoma Walla Walla. . Washington. . . Winnipeg 90iO 84 lO BiNW Clear 12;S Clear 8010. NW sw E NW W NW SE SW w NW NW s S s NW w NW N N N NW Pt. cloudy 84j0 9010 8S 0 OSlO S40 Clear Pt. cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy Clear 8210. 02!O. Cloudy Pt. cloudy 9210 Clear Clear Clear Pt. cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Pt. cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Pt. cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear Pt. cloudy Cloudy Clear N NW W N SW w SW SB (). S40 7810 8010 840 88 ;0 10IW WEATHER CONDITIONS. A large high pressure are overlies the North tPacific States and the barometer is relatively high over the Atlantic States from Maine to Florida. A small low pres sure area is central over the Lake Region and another large, but shallow low pressure area overlies the Canadian Northwest. No rain has fallen on the Pacific Slope and none has occurred in the Rocky Mountain States, but thunder showers are reported in the Lake Region and at numerous places in the Middle Atlantic States. It is warmer in the northern Rocky Mountain States, while elsewhere the temperatures have re mained nearly stationary. The indications are for fair and con tinued warm weather in this district Thurs day. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Fair; northwester ly winds. Oregon and Washington Fair; northwest erly winds. Idaho Fair. EDWARD A. BEALS. District Forecaster. Metal Markets. NEW TORK, July 6. Standard copper dull. Spot, July, August, September and October. $ll.S512.10c; London dull, spot, f54.7s.6d; futures, 55,ls,3d. Arrivals re ported at New York of 130 tons; Custom House returns showed exports of 1.828 tons making 5340 so far this month. Lake cop per, 12.6212.87c; electrolytic, 12.25 12.50c, and casting, 12.12H 12.23c. Tin easy, spot. 32.70 &32.0Oc; July, August, September and October, 32.65 32.89c. Lon don closed dull, spot, 149, 15s; futures, 150,158. Lead quiet, 4.374 4.43c; New York, 4.20 4.2r-c East St. Louis. London, spot, 12, lls.3d. Spelter easy, 5.403.50c New York; 4.95 5.05c East St. Louis. London, spot, 22, 5s. Iron for Cleveland warrants. 48s, 9d In Lon don. Local market quiet. No. 1 foundry. Northern. S18.50 0 16.75 : No. 2, fl6.0OSrl6.25; No. 1 Southern, $16.25 16.35 ; No. 1 -Southern soft. $ 16.00 16.25. Some enthusiastic Porto Rlcans predict that their island will grow all the lemons consumed in the United States in another ten years. HOUSEHOLD NEEDS Pnal Richmond and Wallsend Australl IrUal an Independent Coal & Ice Com pany, opposite City Library. Both phones. The Imperial Oregon's Greatest Hotel B50 Rooms, 104 Suites, With PrivaU Baths. NEW FIREPROOF BUILD UNO Moderate Rates. Phil Metschan & Sons, Props. THE PORTLAND FORTLANO, Off. EUROPEAN FLAK MODERN RESTAURANT COST ONE BULLION DOXXABO. HOTEL HOTEL OREGON SEATTLE Portland's Live. Growing Motel. New, Modern, Centrally located. EUROPEAN PLAN. EUROPEAN PLAN. 7th and Stark, Portland, Or. Pioneer Square, Seattle, Wn. WRIGHT & DICKINSON WRIGHT & DICKINSON HOTEL COMPANY, Props. HOTEL COMPANY, Props. V. J. BtcbarOnon. Pre. mi m mm C. W. CORNELIUS, Proprietor. OPENED SEPT.. 1909 HOTEL LENOX E. D. and V. H. JORGENSEN Prop, nnd Mgra. COR. 3D AND MAIN ST& Hot and Cold Water. Long' Distance Phone In Every Room. RATES $1.00 and up Wood. Mia Beautiful Hotel Moore CLATSOP BEACH Portland's JTearest Beach Resort Via A. & C. K. R. Open All Year. Directly overlooking the Pacific Ocean. A delightful Summer and "Winter resort. Hot salt baths and surf bathing. Sea foods a spe cialty. Walks, drives and boating. DAN J. MOORE, Prop. At Soda Fountains or Elsewhere "J&asi Say" sLiith'llajj It means the Original and Genuine ii ALT ate The Food-Drink for all Ages. Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. More healthful than tea or coffee. For infants,invalids and growing children. Agrees with the weakest digestion. Pure nutrition.upbuuding the whole body. Keep it on your sideboard at home. Invigorates nursing mothers and the aged. A quick lunch prepared in a minute. Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK'S. HFAPQ r-A RTJia 1 OK TOOUSTW sua COMMERCIAL l ' -TRAVELERS. Special rate made to families mud sing-In gentlemen. - The manafMneDt will. b pleased at all time to ehoiv rooms and SiTo prices. A mod em Turkish Bsvtk establishment in the hotel, H. C. BOWXBtL Manager. NEW PERKINS Fifth and Wellington Sts. Opened June. 1908. A botel In the very heart of Portland's business ac tivity. Only hotel equipped with 'wireless telegraph. Every convenience for comfort of commercial men. Modern In every respect. Rates $1.00 and up. Cafe and trrlll: music during lunch, dioaxor and after theater. la. Q Swetland, See. and Mgr. THE CORNELIUS "The Honse of Welcome," corner Park and Alder. Port land's newest and most modern hotel. European plan. Beginning- May 1st our rates will be as follows: All back rooms without bath. sirjRle. kl.00 per day; double. S.OO per day. All front rooms without hath.' $L50 per day. single; $2.50 per day doutl. All OUTSIDE rooms. Our omnibus meet all trains. H. . FLETCHER, Manager. HOTEL RAMAPO Corner Fourteenth and Washington New Hotel. Elegantly Furnished Rates $1.00 and Up Special Rate for Permanent Urn Meets All Tralaa. L L. FOLEY. PSOf BXETOK. PRIVATE BATHS r TOTJ WILL LIKE THE WOODS American Plan TTf-V I ' UIJ European pimm f 2.50 Per Lay llvy X lilt Jl & ,1.60 Par DM "It's All Comfort.' Onr Table 6'Hote Heala One Featnr. In heart of business district, center of city, half blooH from O. N. Ry. and N. P. Ry. Depot, close to all steam ship wharves and C. P. R. Depot. VANCOUVER, B.C. SEASIDE, OR. AMUSEMENTS. Bungalow Phones Main in 3 NIGHTS. BEGIN! Snectal-Drice Mati THEATER 12th and Morrison. Phones Main 11T and A 422.4. 3 NIGHTS. BEGINNING TONIGHT. Special-price Matinee Saturday. Henrietta Crosman In Comedy. "Anti-Matrimony." Evening $2.00 to 50c Matinee $1.60 to 26c HAW 6. A 10a. MATiKEK 1VBT DAT. 15-25-508 NIGHTS THFATER 15-?V50-753 WEEK JULY 4 Mr. Edwards Oavls, present- ins "The llcture of Dorinn Gray"; James Thornton, professor Apdale's Zoo Circus, The Imperial Musicians, Carlton and Terre Co., Godfrey and Henderson, Carson Bros., I?ic tures. Orchestra. t GRAND Week July 4. 1910 WATOy-HTTCH-IX8-EDWAKDS. The Eminent Farc Ists. in their laugh able 'interlude, "Schmaltz's Night The Four Rio Bros. Billy K. Wells. Ward and Weber, llarrv Sprinprold and Marie ;irard. Mabel Valenteene on. Moore. Matinee Every Day, 2:30; any seat 15c. Evening Performances at 7:30 and 9:15; Balcony 15c; Lower Floor 25c; Box Seats 50c LYRIC PORTLAND'S FAMILY PLAYHOUSES Seventh and Aider Streets. All Week; Matinees Dally, 2:45. Armstrong Musical Comedy Co- In "AFFINITY BEACH." Thursday Night, Gold Watch Given Away Friday Night, Chorus Girls Contest. Two performances nightly. 7:45 and 9:15 o'clock. Next Week "HaUej's Comet." "rUC O AITC Portland's Grand n.JEs Amusement Park. Last Few Day IJBERATL Remarkable PEBTOR.M1NO DOGS ANT MOXKKV8. Don Carlos' Trained Animals three times dally. TWO DAYS ONXY JULY 9-10. THAVIU. Imminent Russian Cornetist and world-famous concert band. Musical sensation. asebali RECREATION PARK, Cor. Vaughn and Twenty-fourth Sta. VERNON vs. PORTLAr E JULY S, 6, T, 8, , lO. Games Begin AVeekday at 3i30 P. M. sundaya 2s3u P. AI. Admission Bleachers, 25c; Grand stand, 60c; Boxes, 25c extra. Children: Bleachers 10c, Grandstand 25c LADIES' DAY FRIDAY Boys Under 12 Free to Bleachers Wednesday. NEAH-KAHNIE MOUNTAIN "HIGH CLASS BCACH PffOPEffTV " A beautiful white sand beach, nine niles in lenjgth. There are no boulders. J.IV.FefSUSoJ- . jero nuAco- 209-0- BOA?e OF TffADE BLOC?. AUCTION BALES TODAY. At Baker's Auction House, 152 Park St., furniture, etc. Sale at 10 o'clock. Baker & Son, auctioneers. FUNKKAL XOTICK3. WESTHOFF In this city, July 6. Bernard Westhoff, aged 48 years, beloved husband Nof Anna Westhoff. Funeral will be held from Dunning & McEntee's chapel. Sev enth and Pine streets, Saturday, July 9. at 9:15 A. M. ; thence to St. Joseph's Church. lifteenth and Couch streets, where services will be held at 9:30 A. M. Friends re spectfully invited to attend. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. THORNDYKE In this city. July 5, at the family residence, :tUo Sacramento street, James Thorndyke, aged 80 years. Friends in vited to attend funera-1 aervices, which will be held at Holman's funeral parlors. Third and Salmon afreets, at 2 P. M., tomorrow (Friday), July 8. Interment Rlvervlew Cem etery. 10.St.lU t'LOttAl, CO, MAKcjtiAil ULAXi. FLUUAL ULitlUM rhonea: Main 6108. A 1I0. "Donning ft Mclintee, Funeral Ulrecter Jth and fine. Phone Main 430. Lad a. itapt. Office of County Coroner. 1 1 FH-KYRN F.H CO., Funeral Director, 94 Wtlliauia ae.; both phone ; lady atleao ant; moat modern establishment la the cit. EUWABl) HOLM AN" CO., Funeral IHreeb era, ftp d at. Lady Aaalntant. fnune Al. b9U J. V. FLNLEY & SON. Sd and Madlaea La Ay attendant, l'bone Main . A 151)9. AST S1IE Funeral Inxectors, nnrrniitfi to f. S. Dunning. Inc. E. S3. 3 Z52tt. ERICSOX CO. Undertake-, lady ant. 408 Alder. M. 6133. A 233ft. LERGH, Undertaker, cor. Kaat Alder aaa atb- l'bone, 181. li 18a8. LOy unUiut. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BATE Per Lint. One time 1 (Same ad two consecutive time. ........ .22 barae a 4 tUree vonttecutkve times ..Sv baine fid six or ven consecutive times, .froo bix w--irdi count a one lino ud casn, .d TerUsementa unl no a4 counted Xor lea ihun two lines. When an advertisement is not ran nonsoo. olive limes tii one-time rate applies. On course ui book adverueinente the charge will be baked on uie actual numbor of lines appearing in the paper, regardless of the number oi words in each line. In Mew Xoday all advertisements are charged bjr measure only. 14 line te the incb. The above rates apply to advertisements under "Mew Today" and all otuer nlnistrina. Uons excepting the foliowiilgt bltuationa Wanted Male. situation Wanted, leuiale. for Rent. Kounu, frivate rami lies. Kooms and Hoard, xTivute families. Housekeeping Kooau, .private .r uuuliea. Xho rate of the above clasfriiicatioaa ia 7 cents a line each lnifrertion. TO OUT-OF-TOWN PATRONS The Ore gonian will receive copy by mall, provided suXhctent remittance for a delinite number ef issues Is sent. Acknowledgment of saeh remittance will be lorwarded nroniptly. In case box office address is required, use regular form given, and count this as part of the ad. Answers u advertisements tviii be forwarded to patrons, provided self -ad If you have either telephone In your house we will accept your ad over the phone and send yon the bill the next day. Phone Want Ad Dept., Main 7070 or A 6005. Sit uation Wanted and personal advertisements not accepted over the phone. Krrors are more easily made In telephoning advertise ments, therefore The Oregon. an will not hold itself responsible fur such errors. OREGON HfiMANE SOCIETY PKESIDENT. Mala 212. 6ECKETAK1, Main 509. himam: officer, rea.t 4tt. NEW TODAY. $335 Per Acre OREGON ELECTRIC 7 MILES OUT. We'll sell you 1 to 10 acres, or as much as you want; good terms. Iand lays- fine, brush and timber easily cleared; close to station; the Oregon Electric R. ft. runs through the tract full length. Adjoining Garden Home and new Hunt Club. EQUITY INVESTMENT CO., 50S Gerlinger BIdg.r cor. 2nd and Alder 2V4 ACRES beautiful suburban home place In the tail firs with Summer cottage. Bull Run water, near Irvlngton Park, close to carllne. Very cheap. J. D. KEXXEUV, 83 I nion Ave. North. Phone Woodluna 1713. NEW TODAY. Hood River Bargains 14 ACRES Best red shot soil R acres ittFl'LL BEARING COMMERCIAL OR CHARD, 4 acres In younger trees, 3 acres In strawberries. A new E-room bungralow built on a knoll commands a beautiful view of the mountains, and the entire Lower Valley. Water piped through house from large spring. Good apple house and outbuildings. Horses, cow, wagons, and entire equipment go with the place. Near store and school. There will be the heaviest crop in the history of the valley, and we have this place for only a few days at the re markably low figure, j'J500. EASY only $5500. lO ACRES All In strictly Commercial Orchard, 2 years old. in A-l condition. There is a heavy stand of clover be tween the trees. This Is good for 3 crops this year. Place Is very sightly, affording unsurpassed scenery. Re fined neighbors, good district; right at statioji on Jit. Hood R. R-, near school and store. $1500 puts you in possession. Balance 5 years, 6 per cent. Devlin & Firebaugn The Leading; Dealers 510-1 1-12 Swetland Building. 25 ACRES Section Line Road Only 9 miles from Courthouse. All in cultivation, with live spring on place. There is no better place in any part of the county and only $400 per acre, half cash, balance to suit. A SNAP A. J. GANTNER, 618 Board of Trade Bldg., Fourth and Oak. Ideal Apartment Site 50x100 Just off of Washington St. In same block as Hill Apart ments. If interested, call Mr. Guthrie Columbia Trust Co. 84 Fourth Board of Trade Thurman Street Paying over 8 per cent net. $8000 Half cash. LOUIS SALOMON & CO., 233 Stark. APARTMENT CORNER Klne corner, 60x100, on 13th street, close in, $65 per month Income. Now the cheapest corner in that district $25,000 Corners are scarce and going higher. If you want an ideal corner for an apartment-house, this is it. Grussi & Zadow 317 Board of Trade IildK., 4th and Oalt. $547 per Month IS THE INCOME on a cash investment of $20,000; balance first and second mortgage of $10,000 each at 6 per cent. We aro offering the above terms on one of the best located apartment houses in the Nob Hill district. Build ing 60xlC0. Hard-surfaced streets and all improvements Included in price. You've looked at others; see this one and compare them. Full details at EaiTrY INVESTMENT CO., SOS Gerlinger Blilur., cor. 2nd and Aldet Cleveland Ave. House, $450 Fine 6-room house, electric and gas. full basement, good plumbing, nice lawn, fruit trees, fine neighborhood, on a full lot 50x100, on Cleveland Ave., near Going St., a big snap at $3400, for a few days only, $450 cash and $20 per month. Grussi & Zadow 317 Board of Trade Bldg., 4th and Oak Good Enough for a King S800O for a B-acre tract 250 feet from station 7c fare, 10-room house amongst fine shade trees with mag nificent view, 3. acres in highest state of cultivation, and irrigated uy z line spimns, jiu muer pictce around Portland either for capitalist or florist for the money asked. Good terms given. F. KUCHS, 2-1 y MorrlHoo Street $6600 Per Annum 22 acres, walnut orchard, only 3 miles from Lafayette, Yamhill County, Ore gon, fifiO walnut trees in fine condi tion that will in 4 mora years bring an annual net income of $10 per tree at the average of production in this locality. Price only $5500. Grussi & Zadow 317 Board of Trade Bide-, 4th and 'Ink 3-story modern brick apartment house, centrally located. Apply A. II. DlnREM, CO., 202 MoKjbt Blde.t 2d and Stark m Lease