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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1911)
THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1911. 16 SHOW FLURRY HERE Portland Experiences Temper ature of 35 Degrees. COLD IS OVER NORTHWEST ChrhalU Covered by Six-loch Fall Continuance of Cold War It Predicted by Weather Ob errer for Today. With Central and Eastern Montana nfirtif from a teropvratur of from two to six decrees below sero, and Eastern Waahtnittoa with a tempera tars aearlr all day below the free Inr potnt. Portland escaped yesterday with a minimum temperarore of 3 5 derrees. The highest temperature dorlnjr the day was 1 decrees. Earlr risers yesterday mornlns; were treated to a snow flurry, the first of the season, and lust night, as the crowds of employes and shoppers poured out of the department stores, the slant rain that fell was halt snow. Actlns"-Forecaster Praae predicts rain or snow for Oresron. Washington and Idaho todar. with eontlnuad low temperature and brisk southwesterly winds alone the roast. It Is not prob able however, that the winds will be as heavy as they have been durlnir the last few days. Wednesday they r.arh.d a velocity of miles an hour at Tatooah Island and 63 miles an hour at North Head station. Caeeadea Have Dee "sow. Baow la reported to have fallen throughout the lacl.'tc Northwest. It la reported by the Great Northern Hallway Company to be 10 Inches deep at the summit of the Cascade Ran ire. At Chehalls It was six Inches deep, and at Woodland. Wash, a snowfall of one Inch Is reported. Four Inches fell at Mnntesano. At Astoria the flakes melted as fast as they touched the (round. Portland's rainfall at this time la only .14 Inches less than normal, de spite the continued fair weather en Joyed for the past few weeks. At f 'clock last night the rainfall for the previous 14 hours had been .11 Inches. There was no sunshine at any time donna- the day. Aecordln- to the report of the local weather bureau the storm was a-eneral throughout the northern part of the country. What was rain In Pouth Car olina was snow west of the Mississippi River. In Alberta the temperature ranard between sero and ten depress below. The temperatures are said to be much below normal for this time of year from the Ked River Valley to the North Pacific Coast. aea Is Reus. Mariners experienced a choppy sea, the report coming from Feattle that the paesenfer steamship M. F. Plant lost a part of her rail on the port side la a heavy sea which broke over the deck, drenchlnir the purser's office and stateroom, and damairlns: books and papers. Windows lu the steward s de partment were broken, but passengers quarters were uninjured. Tho steamer Humboldt, from South eastern Alaska, had a foot of snow on her deck and was covered with Iclcylea when she reached Puet Sound yes terday. Bhe reported a sever stortn in Queen Charlotte Hound. VOOPU.VD HAS mtST SXOYV Fait Along I-wls IUvcr Is Earlle! In History. WOOPLANP. Wash, Nov. t (Spe cial Woodland cltlsene awoke this ' nomine to and an Inch of snow on the (round. This Is the earlloat snowfall of the year In the recorded history of the valley. The snow continued today but the weather la warmer than In usual snow storms and there Is no Wind, hence It Is not as dlias-reeable mm the usual snow storms- Hnow dw$ not usually fall here until about Jan uary. It la hoped by those that have not harvested their potatoes that this will break the rainy sp.ll and allow them to set thesr potatoes out of the (round. WALLA WALLA CATCH KS COLD Mrsrcnry Hovers A hoot FYecaine Fnlnt Chllllret of Season. WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Nov. . tpeclal. With the m.rcury hovering about the freestnir point, IValU Walla today experienced the chilliest weather rf the season. A few flakes of snow fell t&ts morning, this small precipi tation marking the first snow (ail of the year. On two or three occasions this Fall the mercury haa crawled down to 11 de. u-reee. but today Is the first that a freeslng temperature has prevailed practically the entire day. Astoria Visited by Snow Storm. ASTORIA. Or, Nov. . fpeclsX) Thera was another unusually high tide today on account of the strong wester ly swell, but ths water did not rle so high as on yesterday and no dam age resulted. Astoria was visited to day by a genuine snow storm, a most unusual occurrence for so early la the season. The snow, however, was wet and melted as fast as It fell. Monteatano O-rts 4-Inch Fall. MONTE9ANO. Wah, Nor. I. (Ppe elalr The first snow of ths season fell last night, about four Inches fall ing during the night. It was still snow ing bard at an early hour thlo morn ing. The snow followed a heavy rain storm of three days duration. Chehalls Snow Six Incite Deep. CHEHALI8. Wash, Nov. . Spa ctaLr 8!x Inches of snow fell here last Blgnl The fall Is reported gen eral throughout this section of ths state, the first of the season la this section. Ia Grand Gets Incite of Bnow. LA GRANDE Or, Nov. (Special) Three Inches of snow haa fallen her today and It ts sMil snowing. The temperature Is falling. EDUCATORS TO GO EAST I resident Kerr and Pr. With room be Will Attend Convention. ORPTOON AGRICTT.TCRALCOLLEOE Corvallla, Or, Nov. (Special,) iTesldxDt Kerr, of the Oregon Agri cultural College, and Lr. James Wlthy combe, director of the collage experi ment station, left yesterday to attend the ISta annual convention of the As sociation of Americas Agricultural Col- leges and Experiment Stations, to meet In Columbus. Ohio. November 1S-17. Preaidrnt Kerr will address the con vention Thursday. November 1C. on "Means of Encouraging a Larger Pro portion of Students to Engage In Gym nasium Work and Other Forms of Ath leUca" President Kerr will go to New Tork and Washington from Columbus In con nection with the three-branch experi ment station located In this state. These .. r. . tha Mntwil flf I h. ' United States Government. t Dr. Wlthycombe will lead the discus- slon Friday. November IT. on Institute I work. The annual session of the Amer ican KnclMtv of Aeronomv. American Association for the Advancement of Agricultural Teaching, the Society for the promotion of Agricultural Educa tion, the American Association of Farmers' Institute Workers, the As sociatlnn of Official Seed Analysts, and the National Grange all meet at Co lumbua on the same date and will re quire some of both President Kerr's and Ir. Wlthycombe's time. AD EDITING PUT FIRST t W. AVER- SATS RCSIVESS TRXI ATTRACTS ALL. Senior Member of Big Philadelphia Advertising- Firm Lands Car De voted to Display Matter. Advertising In the newspapers and msgaxlnes Is read quite as extensively and with as much careful study as the news text and therefore requires as much consideration and ability In Its nrenaratlon. declared F. W. Arer. of Philadelphia, senior member of ths well-known advertising firm of N. W. Ayer at Son. on his first visit to Port land, yesterday. Mr. Ayer declared that advertising sections of the leading magaslnea are better edited than the news sections. The reason for this, hs said, lies In ths fact that the readers give more at tention to the advertising. "If you will observe magazine read ers on a train. In a hotel. In a library or wherever you happen to find them." he said, "you will observe that more than half of them are scrutinising the advertising pages. Why. I have met many editors who admitted that they even read the advertisements of their own newspspers more carefully than the news columns. -Advertising has undergone wonder ful revolutions In the last decade. To day It Is an Important n essential part of any selling proposal. jo ODtain Deei resutii irom tlsing It Is necessary first to have a . . . . h. n v that meritorious riitie buuic ..e will repeat. The thing that you adver tise must be a legitimate business proposal not a iao nwr ,.. designed to deceive. It must be a real. lUDBisnuai. mpip . nu.. . .. . i -. . ..w - Kml It ana you must ion uio uum The days of reckless, unscrupulous ad vertising; sr. owwr. - know that. Manufacturers know that their goods are not sold when they neea from their hands Into those of the retailer. They must reach the ulti mate consumer and the consumer must be satisfied. Tnen can mo iinuvu if article be called a success. jh w- .--(- . v. mr,rfr-n idesi of ad vertising Is carried out." Mr. Ayer Is a believer In the purity . . . ln ...rtl,!nir and oi iBnejuitKv uTi ' , the expurgation of obscene matter iron idvertlslng columns. n cu.i.... he efforts of the Toung Men's Chrls lan Association In this direction, and . v- v xr i a Is one aeciareo ini . ., - - , . - . . .wAr. fnr rood and one of tho most substantial aids to sound business in the country. ' ills firm, many years ago. adopted a rule against handling any kind of ad verting that cannot be passed from a man to a woman or from a woman to a rnan without embarrassment. It re fuses to handle the advertisements of liquor dealera ty are doing more business now than at this time last year." he said, "which shows that business Is good. There Is a steady demand for staple articles. This may not be true of luxu ries, but the situation Is Improving In the 'East. . "Business, however, can t stand up against bad legislation, tarlff-tlnker-Ing and movements that destroy con fidence and upset espltsJ. We need reform along that lino." .... This being Mr. Ayer-s first visit to Portland, be was much Impressed with the city. , . I b.lleve In the Northwest, he said. "I believe In Portland and I believe In your newspapers." HUNTERS KILL HUGE BUCK Dear Shot Near Lakeview Weigh SOU Pounds Dressed. LA REVIEW. Or, Nov. . (Special.) Eight hundred pounds of tender ven l.on was the prise brought In last Wednesday by a hunting party com posed of Pr. W. R. Boyd. T H. Cloud. Frank Orlfflth and M. B. Rice. The hunt lasted eight days. One of the deer shot Is said to be the largct ever killed In Lake County, and perhaps In Oregon. It Is a mule tall buck and weighs mora than 100 pounds dressed. UNCLE SAM DODGES BILLS 60-Cent Monthly Tax for Hauling Away Garbage Is Turned Down. CENTRALIA. Wash, Nov. . (Spe cial.) The United States Government sometimes makes considerable fuas about sanitary conditions, yet Uncle Sam refuses to pay his garbage fee of to cents a month to have from two to three loads of garbage hauled away from the Centraila postofflce every 10 days. Postmaster John Benedict haa been paying the fee out of bis own pockst, but refuses to do so longer. Try ties. IS 10. Edlefsen Fuel Co. The Army of Constipation la Grewin- Stnailsar Every Dst. CARTER'S UVEA PIU 3i imJ-Is tkey y aye reSsf may tiaisnently esse Cssetve- Bee. Mi-, ease, Utsstisa. Sick Hssserks. SaSew Ska, SHALL rOi, SMALL DOSE, SMALL Mid Genuine ab-r Signature r ' niTvi s I I. J2aiit does no SlTop them I PARKROSE' j Even the weather can't stop the heavy buying. A number of purchasers who hadn't the time to see PARK ROSE yesterday and others who wanted to see it on a pleasant day made selections and paid a deposit. You can do the same. Call at our office make a selection. If you like it when you see it, keep it. If not, change it. This plan gives you an opportunity to do so without any inconvenience. Or, if you prefer, we'll show you Parkrose in our autos any time you suggest. Phone Main 208 or A 2050. ft fa fi I mm mm iilMill.ililiiSMIll'M ESTIMATE IS COT DDI FIRE ' COMMITTEE ' PLAN'S TO ELI MIX ATE XE1V STEAMERS. Cost of Maintaining' Department for It 12, aa Will Be Recommend ed. Is $630,000. By eliminating steamers In ths now fire stations planned for the various parts of the residence district of the city the estimate of tha cost of main taining the ftra department during 112 yesterday was cut down $150,000 by Mayor Rushlight and the fire com mittee of the Executive Board. The appropriation for the department aa recommended by the committee will be StSO.000 lnstesd of $780,000, as recently recommended by Assistant Chief Laud enklos. then acting chief. Kach of the outer stations will be provided with a combination hose and chemical wagon, ths committee con sidering tha ateamera Inadvisable be cause of the Inability of horses to pull the heavy machines through the mud In the rainy season. Elimination of the steamers means a reduction of $12,000 for each station. Tha limiting of ths equipment will also reduce the cost of buildings. It Is said. The fire committee received a com munication from members of an organi sation to ba known aa the Merchants' Emergency Service Company, which proposea to have connection with the fire alarm service for the purpose of protecting the merchanta It was ex plained In the communication that the service will have autos to hurry to ths home of a mrrehsnt snd tsk him to save 25 for men! See tomorrow's Oregonlan Phone Main 546 r0 1111 Ground Floor, Chamber of Commerce Fourth and Stark Streets. his place of business In case of fire. The proposition was referred to the City Attorney to see If a franchise would be necessary. Because the plans for the new Sun nvelde fire station to be built at East Thirty-Fourth and East Taylor streets call for a building more coBtly than the amount available for the purpose, the committee will visit the building site tomorrow to see what changes in the plans can be made. BABE-MURDER IS DENIED Hilda Johnson Engages Counsel. Case to Bo Called Tomorrow. Hilda Johnson, accused of the mur der of her newly-born Infant, will be given a preliminary hearing Saturday morning before Judge TaxwelL She engaged Waldemar Beton yesterday as her attorney and Mr. Beton announced he would Introduce testimony to refute the declaration made by Coroner Nor den and Dr. R. C. Tenney that the girl was confined recently. The defense will bring witnesses to show that the woman attended a dance Saturday. The defense will also point to the fact that the domestic told Mrs. George Kelly, In the basement of whose house the alleged crime was committed, that she would not be back until Monday. The woman's Innocence Is denoted, the defense will contend, by the fact that when arrested she had re turned to Mrs. Kelly's home. ' (Detective Smith declares that the woman did not know the authorities were seeking her and that she re turned to obtain her clothing, which might have been incriminating evi dence. John Swannson. believed by the authorities to be responsible for the woman's plight, was arrested yester day by Detective Smith. He Is held In the city Jail as a witness under $1000 bonds. ' Si ft-'-"' -Jy v. wr tux. y i'i Hair Goods of Quality FEB VET & HANEBUT 147 Seventh---Near Morrison Leading Hair Dealers Toupee and Wigmakers. The best-appointed Hairdressinff Parlors in the city. Expert help employed only. i 1 DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND, Or., Nov. . Maximum tem perature, 41 degree ; minimum, 35 de grees. River reading, 8 A. M.. 4.4 feet; change In last 24 hours, none. Total rain fall 5 P. M. to 6 P. M. ), 0.13 Inches; total rainfall ilnce September 1. 1911, 7.09 Inchee; normal rainfall since September 1, 7.33 inches; deficiency of rainfall since Septem ber 1, 1911, 0.24 inches. Total sunshine, none; possible sunshine, 9 hours, 42 min utes. Barometer (reduced to sea level) at 5 P. M.. 29.60 Inches. THB WEATHER. A V-shaped depression extends from Northwestern Washington to Colorado, then northeastward to the Valley of the Red River of the North. High pressure overlies the remainder of the country, the Alberta high pressure field having spread south eastward and causing colder weather In the Northen Plains States. Precipitation has been quite general throughout the northern portion of the country, a large proportion of that falling west of the Mississippi River being In the form of snow. Light rain also fell locally tn South Carolina. The weather is generally warmer In Southern and Cen tral sections of the United States, and It is colder in the extreme Northeast and de cidedly colder In the Northern Plains and Northern Rocky Mountain States. Temper aturei In Ontral and Eastern Montana Credit Is s oonveo- ' lenre. Yonr srrocer. ' your butcher, your bakr, all give you credit. Why nhoiild Dot we? Better opm an account with oa It system svllxrs your ex penses. One dollar a week will keen yon well dreened It makes buying ciotne GOOD CLOTHES .For Men and Women '$15 to $35 WASHINGTON Near Save $105 On the Bush & Lane Plan'. Tou secure a $400 P i a n o f or $295. W h y T Because you buy direct from the mann facturer. You save the dealer's profit. BushcLane PianoOo. " Are the only Piano manufacturers in Port land Gelling direct to the home, high-grade Pianos and Player Pianos. ' Terms to Suit Yon. jjO Wee Hind asB k WILL DBESS Ej YOU. B & mm ZJLL AMTSEMINTS. If THEATER TaXlilliHj 7th and Taylor PHONES MAIN 1 A 11X1. Special Pries Mat. Tomorrow. Hnry B. Harris presents Edgar Bolwyn's Comedy o city lAtm IKE COUNTRY BOY EVenlngs: Lower floor, $1.50, 1; balcony-. 6 rows $1. 0 rows 75c, 11 rows 50o; fallery, 85c. 25c Tomorrow's matinee: 1. 75c. 50c, 8oc. 25c asaaaaSEAT SAIaS OPENS TODAY IJT7f ff THEATER a-staa-J.V 7th and Taylor. Phones Main 1 and A U2S. 4 S-KB NEXT SUNDAY SPBCIAX. PRICE MAT. SATURDAY H. B. WARNER In ' "ALUS JTMMY YAIKNTIXE" Excellent Cast Complete Production. Evenings: Lower floor. $2. S1.B0. Bal cony. II. 75e. 80c Oallery 50c. Wed nesday matinee, cl.BO, SI. Toe. 60c 36c. 2Ss. BAKER THEATER Main and A asss Tonight all week, bargain matinee Wed, nsr. natlnaa iVC BH.I.Y (SINGLE) CUT-FORD, m the merriest riot of mirth and melody. "THE GIRL. THE MAN AND THE GAME. 85 people. SO per cent glrle. Made especially for laughing purpo.es. Brightest comedy In years. Nlgnt prices. 25c. 50c. 75c, 1.0O. Next week "Ths Third Degree." MACT a. A I MO K avAXIXUl BVBX BAY TH-EATEB 15J5-50-75 WEEK NOVEMBER 8 Pat Booney Mar lon Bent, presenting "The Bnsy .Bell Boy J . - . . . i " i win.. A Company. Three MlcKe Lynch & Zel Three Hlckey Brothers. Paulino Her, les Aniwi. WEEK NOVEMBER Special Engagement Barney Fagan and Henrietta Byron Ths TItoII Quartet. Palmer and Lewis, Carter and Blnford. Happy Harrison and Hln Male, Dynamite, Miss May Clinton, Psntagwajpe. Popular prices. Matinee Daily. 2:80, 7:80. K. Matinee Every Day. ress Formerly Grand. Sullivan Contldlns. BCIIBCU " - WEEK NOVEMBER Harry Flrrt and Florence Hadley Company, Howard and wrence. Charles MontreU. Richard Hamlin. The Two Roues, uramm scope. Prices. 15c and 25c. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY OFFICE CITY HALL. Main IB, AIM. HUMANE OFFICER. Sergeant Crate. Tj.,M,rf-. 24 E. 4th N. East 4t7. RReA oSnmlref Sea 836 Wasco St. W O. Eaton. Res. 73 E. loth. East 1785. Horse Ambulance. A 6101. Pr. Ex. 4. Nights. Sundays and Holidays. A 81S: Pr. Ex. 4. Trunk 7. ranging from ! degrees to 6 degrees below zero ware reported this evening, and In Al berta they ranged from zero to 10 dejgrn below. From the Red River Valley to the North Paclfio Coast, temperatures are much below normal for this season of the year. Conditions are favorable for rain or snow Friday throughout this district, with con tinued low temperatures. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Rain or snow; southwesterly winds. Oregon, Washington and Idaho Rain or snow; continued low temperatures: change able winds, brisk southwesterly along the Coast. THEODORE F. DRAKE. Acting District Forecaster. AUCTION BALES TODAY. At Wilson s Auction Home, at 10 A. H. Furniture. 171-8-S Second street. MEETING NOTICES. CRUSADE COMMANDERT, rj. D. Stated conclave this (Friday) evening, 7:30, Wash ington Masonic Hall. Order of the temple. All Sir Knights courteously invited to- attend. F. H. NOLTNER, Bee. MOUNT TABOR LODGE, NO. 42 A. F. AND A. M. A stated communication this (Friday) evening, at 7:45 sharp. Work in the F. C. degree. Visitors wel come. D. R. TOU.NO, Sec PORTLAND LODGE NO. 65, A. F. AND A- M. Special com munication this (Friday) evening 7:30 and 9 o'clock. Work In F. C. degree. Visitors welcome. By order W. M. , C. M. STEAD MAN, Sec'y. MTRTLE CHAPTER NO. 15. O. E. S. Regular meeting this (Fri day) evening In Masonic Temple at 8 o'clock. Social. By order Jennie h. gallowat, 8cy. A. O U W. Meeting df special commit tees from all A. O. U. W. lodge, tonight at Portland Lodge, No. 27. Important business. r a. LARSON, Secretary. HASSALO LODGE. NO. 15. L O. O F Regular meeting this Friday evening at 7.30 5 clock. Work in the Third degree Visitors welcome. F. cunfta, sec DIED. DUKE Marietta Richards, aged 75 years, widow of the late William Duke and mother of J. Howard. Albert W Cecil E Etta A. and Maud Y. Duke and Mrs. A. J. Clarke, all of this city. Notice of funeral later. NORTHCP At Tucson, Ariz., Wednesday. November 8. Harry E. Northup. beloved husband of Virginia Cooper Northup. son of H. H. Northup and brother of Laura H. and W. I. Northup. M'DEVITT At residence, 444 East 14th St. North. Josie McDevitt. aged 47 years 8 months, beloved wife of James McDevitt. Funeral notice later. FUNERAL NOTICES. HATES At the home of her sister. Mrs. B O'Hara, 714 Overton St.. November 8, Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes, widow of the lat Captain John Hayes. Funeral from above residence Saturday. November 11, at 8:30 A M-. thence to the cathedral, where requiem high mass will be offered. Friends and acquaintances respectfully In vited to attend. Interment Lone Fir Cem etery. COOK At residence. 967 Belmont St., Nov. 9. Alice Emma Cook, aged S3 years, be loved wife of J. W. Cook. Remains are at Dunning sr McEntee's parlors, where they .have been prepared for shipment to Spo ' kane. Wash., Sunday, Nov. 12. TELBERG Friends are respectfully Invited to attend tho funeral services of John Telberg. which will be held from A. R. Zellar Co s. parlors, 694 Williams ave., to day (Friday), Nov. 10. at 2 P. M. In terment at Rose City Cemetery. DUBOIS 1444 East Gllsan St., November 8. Francois Dubois, aged 79 years. Funeral will take place from Wesleyan Church. B3d and East Gllsan, today (Friday), No vember 9, 1 P. M. Friends respectfully in vited. Interment Rose City Cemetery. RAFENO The funeral services of Frank Rafeno will be held at Flnleys parlors at 2 P. M. Sunday, November 12. Friends Invited. Interment Lone Fir Cemetery. TONfiETH FLORAL CO. MAKHl'AM BLDO, FLORAL DEMONS, phones: Main 610z; A HQS. Dunning MrEntee, Funeral Dlreeten 7th and Pine. Phone Main 430. Lady as sistant. Office of County Coroner. I iT ZKI I FK CO.. 584 Williams are. Phone East 1088, C1088. Lady attendant. 4T. p. FINLEV a SON. 3d and MaiUsea. Jady attendant, room aiajn wt a. era, tiO 3d st. Lady assistant, l'bone M. SUA. EAST SIDE Funeral Directors, successors f o f . s. inmmiii un. m. -. ......... t. Hi lt Ii,l.r4ak.r nr. East Alder and Blxta. East ISA. At 188. Lady assistant. Tonight 8:15 Tomorrow Night rtiTQ CLASSIFIED AD. - RATES Pally or Sunday. wt Per Une. One time.. - J Same ad two consecutive times Xto Same ad three consecutive times 80o game ad six or seven consecutive time. . . 56s Remittances must accompany out-of-town orders. When one advertisement Is not run In con secutive Issues tho one-time rate applies. Six words count- aa one line on ensh ad vertisements and no ad counted for leas than two line. On charge or book advertisements the chance will be based on the actual number of lines appearing in the paper. reft-MOlee of the number of words In each line. In ew Today all advertisements ar charged by measure only. 14 lines to the Inch. Situations Wanted, Male. - Situations Wanted, remale. The above rates apply to advertisements under "Sew Today and ail other class lnca tions excepting the following-: Oregonlan will accept claimed advertise ments ever the telephone, providing tho ad vertiser is a subscriber to either phone. No E rices will be quoted over the phone bus ill will be rendered the following day. Whether subsequent advertisements will be accented over the phone depends upon the I promptness of the payment of telephone ad 1 . ( Jlr. It...ti,.n IVuntsxi and tonal advertisements will not be accepted over the telephone. Orders for one In sertion only will be accepted for "House for Kent, Furniture for ale," "Business Opportunities." 'Boomlng-houses ' and I Wanted to Kent. NEW TODAY. IF YOU HAVE ACCUMULATED your property by long, hard effort and want ab solute safety first of all, with a strong probability of making at least $20, 000 in ten. years on in crease of value; if you have $6000 i'Ue money, we can show 3 ou a choice piece of inside property to net you 5 per cent, with no care and located where the biggest ad vance in values is to take place in the next five years. $32,000 involved. This is an unusual op portunity and quick ac tion is imperative. HARTMAN THOMPSON Real Estate Dept. Chamber of Commerce. $5000 CASH Balance on purchaser's own time, will buy one quarter block on THIRTEENTH STREET within four blocks of Washington st. ON FREE TERMINAL TRACK Will save annually considerably more in cartage than interest on en tire purchase price to any wholesale house. $10,000 CASH Balance on purchaser's own time, will buy APARTMENT-HOTJSE and ground, 50 feet on Washington st., with adjoining house and lot. 1 am instructed to make sale if within the next few days, at these advantageous terms to responsible parties. D. PARKER BRYON, Yeon Bldg. Riverfront Absolutely the best buy on the river. 85 feet waterfront, 3-4 of an acre, with a 6-room modern house. PRICE $3500 This is a bargain. The land alone is worth the money. MIX &MARSH, 1208 Yeon Bldg. Attractive Investments. Went Side Bnnfnea Property,. Income 7 Per Cent Net. $105,000 Close In Fifth-Street Fractional Lot, $27,500 WESTERN OREGON TROST CO., 272 Stark St. Irvington Snap! Swell, new, modern, nine-room house, four bedrooms, two sleeping - porches, breakfast-room, den. attic, full base ment; lot 60x100; hard-surface street in. Worth $7500; today 16500. on very easy terms. See it today. 601 B. 26th. St., near Thompson. Owner needs money. Make an offer. Tel. East 6948. or call 171 East 23d St., near Belmont. FARM FOR RENT on electric line, good roads; 160 acres, 50 in cultivation; good house, two barns and chicken-house; spring water. Ten ant must live on place. JACKSON IT DEERING, 246 Stark St. FORECLOSURES. -10-room house in Holladay Addition, walking distance: house cost $7000; all modern; corner lot; valued at $6000: present cost $13,000; yearly rental $1020; must be sold at once to prevent foreclosure; $1000 cash will handle; make offer. JOHSTSON, BOTHFCR TtJPFORD, 908 Chamber of Commerce.. Mala 6967. Wood for Sale 5000 cordfl or upward close to elec tric line and downhill haul. Will sell cheap, taking part pay in clearing. JACKSOK DEEJRIJiG, 246 Stark St. DO YOV WANT TO BORROW one of these sums today? $700 $800, $1000, $1200, $1S00, $2000, $o500 $3000, $3500, $4000, $5000, $7000, $8000! $10,000, $15,000. $17,500, $20,000. GEO, H. THOMAS, Room 2, 267 Oak, 3i. W. Corner Third. MORTGAGE LOANS JOHN E. CRONAN, HOT o 02 Spalding; Bids. Mortgage Loans 5 For the Larger Amounts. EDWARD E. GOVOBYs Lewis Ball dim g.