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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1912)
TTTE OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, ArRIIi 5, 1913. 18 CITIZENS APPROVE CLUB MERGER PLAN Public-Spirited Business Men in Favor of Calling Meeting to Discuss Problem. INQUIRIES BRING ANSWERS 11. S. Jooseljrn, Guy W. Talbot, W. C. Bristol, C. C. Colt and T. C. Alns worth Among Those FTorlng Scheme Proposed by Knpp. , . mon w Portland's publl i i . kni(nH men are srlvlns the elr unqualified support to th proposal of F. C. Knapp. president of tha Chamber of Commerce.- to consolidate that body with the Commercial Club, with the Tlew of obtaining Increased efficiency and the maximum benefits In the ex ploitation and development of the state. Men who are members of both or raclxatlona are the most earnest ad vocates of the plan and some now are rffln that an early roeetlns; be held for the purpose of starting: Immediate action. With sentiment favoring: the consolidation growlntf rapidly. It ap pears that It will come to an early Is sue. In response to inquiries addressed them yesterday ty C. C Chapman, manager of the promotion bureau of the Commercial Club. B. S. Josselyn. president of the Portland Railway. Light & Power Company; Guy W. Tal bot, president or the Portland Gaa Cos. Company; W. C. Bristol, attorney; C. C Colt, president of the Union Meat Company, and J. C. Alnsworth, presi dent of the United States National Bank, replied with hearty approval. Maay CI aba Aakeel C-pra. Mr. Bristol suggests that such Insti tutions as the Ad Club, the Progressive Business Men's Club. Press Club. Real ty Board. Rotary Club and Transporta tion Club, all of which are doing: work In many ways similar to that per formed by the Chamber of Commerce and Commercial Club, become at tached to the proposed new organiza tion, so that they may co-operate In the general advancement of the city and state. -;,arly every member of the Cham ber of Commerce." said Mr. Bristol yesterday. "Is a member of the Com mercial Club as welL If he Is not ha ought to be. The Chamber la estab lished on a buslnesa basis, while the Commercial Cub is a social organisa tion filling a business field. A consol idation of the two will save a whole lot of time, expense and energy. The fact that all these other clubs have been started and that they have ex perienced such wonderful growth shows that both the older organlsatlona are leaving a certain Held of their work undone. Oh Orgaalaatloa SatTleleat. "Therefore the 'suggestion of Mr. Knapp la opportune. Mr motion la that a new organisation could be formed that would carry out tna policies of both tha old ones. It would be pos sible to have a business membership and a social membership. Committees could be appointed to represent the va rloua quasi-public bodies that have sprung up hire In recent years. All this energy that now Is running amuck could be conserved with the one grand object of developing tha state and Its resources to tha best possible advan tage. -One of the greatest needs In this connection la some kind of a marine organisation. Here we are claiming to be a maritime city and nave no marine organisation. If we would develop our shipping Interests we should have the marine Interests organised." J. c. Alnsworth. president of Ihe United States National Bank. Is cor dially In favor of a combination. "We should concentrate our efforts and pull together." he said yesterday, "and we could accomplish better re sults. We reed to have an early meeting to talk over the situation." Too Stack Lm( Mettea. "It has always seemed to me," said )ir. Talbot, "that such a consolidation was Inevitable and that It should be accomplished when a proper plan could be worked out. The commercial In terests of the city are called upon to maintain the publicity expense of both organisations and at times, no doubt, the objects to be accomplished could be done better ar.d with less lost mo tion than aa at present handled and. by all means. It seems to me. a plan should be worked out whereby at no time will the demands of several or ganizations bei-ora burdensome, end this caa be better accomplished. I be lieve, by a consolidation along the proper lines, and as effective. If not in-re effective, work could be done. "Just what plan Is best can be bet ter worked out by those who are In dally touch with the situation, but I think that the Idea should be fully and caref'ily considered by both wrvunlza tlor.s." Celt Praia Maveaseat. "I believe that this la a step which the majority of the buslnesa people of our city have been long In favor of and I think that Mr. Knapp deserves a arrest deal of credit for brlnglnw the proposition to a head at this time," aid Mr. Colt. "It seems to me that while the Com mercial Club and Ihe Chamber of Com merce have and do operate harmo niously, the effectiveness of each wneld be much wider and mora bene ficial to the community at large were they combined Into one central organi sation. Speakln from my own per sonal experience I both organisations. I feel that much which tends for the betterment and upbuilding- of Portland and Oregon is left undone which could be accomplished were the two organi zations operating together Instead of separately as at present. "The Chicago Association of Com merce waa an outgrowth of conditions very similar to t.iose now existing In Portland and I believe that all who know anything about the results of this cen tral organization since the consolida tion of the varloua civic bodies know that it has been much greater and more efficient than ever was possible prior thereto. "1 believe the contemplated move wmiM be a wonderful stimulant to the work which both branches are catry Iriir on and would Immediately create a much wider and deeper Interest. I am v. .4i- i- ravnr of this centralization Plan sod whether it U a question of calling It the Portland commercial flub or trie Central Commercial Club or any other name, amounts to very little and both organisations I believe will be found ready to co-operate- to the good of all." Big Savtas; Wen Id Result. "The desirability of thla consolida tion." said Mr. Josselyn. "haa been ap parent to me for several years, but whenever the subject waa broached It met with opposition on the part of the Chamber of Commerce people, they feeling that their work was distinctly different from that carried o- bv the Portland Commercial Club and Oregon Development League. Now that Presi dent Knapp. of the Chamber of Com merce, takes a different view of the subject, I believe the time Is ripe for bringing about such consolidation. In order that our money and energy will not ha dissipated through lack of con solidation and co-operation. "The company I represent la one of tha heaviest contributors to the pro motion work of the Portland Commer cial Club and also contributes liberally to the annual expense of the Chamber of Commerce. I believe by the con solidation of these two bodies better work could be done for the city and state at a less expense for administra tion and publicity and at the same time save many dollars to those who here tofore contributed to the support of both urasnltatlors." COLONISTS HEADED WEST THOCSAXDS XOW BOOT FOR PORTLAND AND VICINITY. Small Tracts Near City at Reasona ble Price In Big- Demand, Says Immigration Agent. Thousands of Eastern farmers In search of low-priced land near Port ini win nour Into the cltr during the remaining 11 days of the low-priced one-way colonist period, is tne inior matlon coming from railroad offices In close touch with the situation. The cold weather In the East and Middle West has retarded the move ment since the colonist season opened on March 1. but with the arrival of pleasanter weather, making travel more convenient, many of those who have hesitated about leaving home will be on their way to Oregon and other parts of the Northwest. Indicative of the situation Is the following telegram re ceived yesterday by Fred W. Graham. Western Industrial and Immigration agent of the Great Northern Railway, from H. A. Nobel, general passenger agent at St. Paul: "Colonist movement to tha Pacific Northwest did not open up as briskly this year as we anticipated, due un doubtedly to the fact that cold weather and snowstorms In the Central States continued nearly a month later than usual. Up to date, the figures available would Indicate a larger number of col onists moved this year than for same period last year. Reports from Immi gration agents In the East Indicate that the balance of the season will be heavy, as the past few days of warm weather have created a heavier demand for Information regarding tickets and movement of Immigrants' possessions. -The first half of the colonist season shows upwards of C00O people already moved over our Hnes, and with antici pated Increase for the latter part of the period wa hope to break last year's record. Inquiries continue to pour In heavily and reports from Immigration agents In chance of Oregon and Wash ington exhibition cars are very en couraging. "There la an unusual demand for In formation regarding small farms In ter. rttory adjacent to large cities. The very high prices of these lands Is prevent ing many good settlers from going, as the Impression prevails that there are no available low-priced lands. "I believe that Portland. Seattle. Ta coma and Spokane and other cities In Oregon and Washington should get out Immediately literature showing exact prices of land available within a radius of IS or 40 miles for diversified farm ing, poultry, small fruit and garden truck. Publicity stories on low-priced lands sent to Eastern papera would prove helpful. , Some plan must b iigurea out ior tne small farmer and city man with a cap ital of only a few hundred dollars. Western activity has aroused Eastern tales to advertise their own cheap lands, making It more difficult to get people to leave those sections." J. M. Hsnnaford. second vice-president of the Northern Pacific, who has been spending the past few days In Portland, likewise predicts a steady flow of immigrants to Oregon and Washington throughout the remaining days of the colonist period. He has repeatedly sounded t te warning of the Eastern land agent, pointing out the possibilities of obtaining land In tha East and Middle West at prices prob ably belerw those prevailing In the Northwest. Officials of the' O.-W. R. N. Com pany and of the Southern Pacific are In receipt of Information that predicts a healthy movement of desirable set tlers In the next two weeks. Most of those now coming Into the state are In search of land that can be devoted to diversified farming; and at prices that will make their location here an economic success. REALTY MEN IN CLASH J. II. Berkley and T. B. Xeuhaosen Kngage In Fist Flg-ht. J. H. Reckley and Thomas B. Neu hauseet. two Portland real estate men, enlivened the realty situation yester day in the lrvlngton district, when they undertook to give an exhibition of their physical and fistic prowess. The scene waa the Interior of Mr. Beckley'a office at East Fifteenth and Broadway, and one of the spectators was Mrs. Neu hausen. for whose satisfaction her hus band was attempting to administer pun ishment to Beckley. Mrs. Neuhausen sells real estate, her self. So does Mr. Beckley. They both listed the same piece of property. Both wanted to put their own signs on the same lot. They did so. Then Mrs. Neuhausen confiscated Mr. Beckley's sign. That made Beckley angry. Heat, ej words were exohanged. Mrs Neu hausen told her husband. He lost no time In finding Beckley. He found him In his office. Preliminaries were dis carded. There waa a real moving-picture set-to for about three minutes. The combatants retired with honors even. Central Oregon Land in Demand. BURNS. Or- April 4 Special.) March was an unusually busy month at the United States Land Office In this city, a total of 42.S4S.lo acres of the public domain, almost all In Harney County, having been appropriated dur ing the time. The entries Included 40 homesteads, embracing 7J1. acres; 14 desert, 26(4.10 acres; 18 soldiers' dec laratory, 0t.S3 acres; state selection for the Werner Lake Irrigation proj ect, 24.35). 1 acres and one railroad se lection of 40 acres. Such an early re vival of land entry business Is not us ual, but the entire month was favorable for travel In this section and quite a number of new people profited by It. Top won! Is Imported Into Japan from England. France. Uermanr and Belgium. anl other wool from Auatrla and China. Wonlrn yarns are Imported from Germany. France and lirtutt Itrttatn. Nearly all of tha wool imported enters through Yoko hama er Kobe. AMCSE-MENTS. H El I Li I G rth ter Taylor Phones Main 1 and A 112a Tonta-tit S:13 Rnwlal Price Tomorrow Night Mat. Tom o rro w Henry W. Savage Offera the Dramatic Success. -MADAME X" Adeline THnlaa and Spleadid Ceat. Evenings Lower floor. 11 rowi 2.0O. 7 rows II. M; balcony. 6 rowa $1.00. e rows 75c. 11 rows 60c; gallery. 35c. 25c. SEAT SALE OrENS TODAY HEILIO THEATER. 7So EASTER SUNDAY Matinee Wednesday snd Saturday. Klaw Erlsnger Present. Beautiful Dramatic 8uccess, Evening! Lower floor. $1.80. II. Bal cony. 5 rows. II; 8 rows. 75c: 11 rows, Boc Gallery. 85c 25c. Wednesday mat inee. 1. TV-. w. .. 25e. BAKER MaiD,EaAKM Geo. L. B.vker. Mgr. BAKER STOCK COMPANY. Opening week of greatest stock aeaaon Port land has ever known. Company and play Iramenee hit. First time here of THE FOURTH ESTATE. Just releaaed by Llebler A Co. Whole aeaaon In New York. Intena scenes, great acting roles, gripping atory. Evening prices: 25c, I0e only. Matlnoe Saturday. 25c. Next week. "Mrs. Wlggs of the Cabbage Patch." MATV . A lota IMATINEE EVERY DAY MAT. 1S NIGHT! 15c. 1 5c. SOe. 7Se WEEK APRIL. 1 Lacy VVeotoo. The Senmss Mr.Manss I'layers. Newbold sad Grlbbln, Wormwood' Canine, and Monkey. Stewart SUCer and Eacorta. WIU! and Hassan, bie- grl and Matthews, Orcheetrm, Pictures. Une Every Tmf. 'APtMsnrlr r.rsinfl Sulltvtvn 4t Cont.tl.r.. KrLr--t VsaUclsavlllwtL WEEK APRIL. 1 The Card Party," Fol Its Bol tilrle 4. Luplta Perea. Anita Hartllrtg. Josle Flynn, Waterbury .Bros. Teony. Orchetrs- Price. 15c ana 25Q. AVftTlHLC" UKibv WEEK APRIL 1 Princess Victoria. Sey mour's Musical Dog. Harry Brown Co.. Clarke and Verdi, the Muwlewl (ioolmans, Clair and Laos;, 1'antageecope. Popular price. Box office open from 10 A. M. to is P. M. Boxes and first row balcony re served. Curtain i:30, 1:15 and . Phones, A 2230, Mala .686. LYRIC THEATER FOURTH AND 6TARK WEEK APRIL 1 Rloe Cady and Keating Flood Musical Comedy Co. In "The Com- u '-:.- niirfj. f I rat time west of New York. Two performance nightly. 7iS0 and sua. natinee aaiij, -night. Chora Glrla Contest. ' DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. April 4. Maximum temper ature. SO degrees; minimum. 38 degree. Ulver reading. 8 A. M., 6.7 teet; change in last 24 hours. .2 foot rlee. Total rainfall O P M to 5 P. M.), .4rt inch: total rainfall sine 'September 1. 1K11. 3.8l Inches: nor mal rainfall alnc September 1, 37.20 Inches; deficiency of rainfall since September 1. -S Inches. Total sunshine, none: possible unahln 12 hour Ss mlnuU-s. Bar ometer reducd to sea level) at 5 P. M.. 80.02 inches. THE WEATHER. Wind T3 El Stat of Weather STATIONS Baker Boise Boston Calgary Chicago ....... Denver Dee Moines ... Puluth Eureka Oalveston Helena ........ Jacksonville ... Kansas City . Marshfleld Montreal ....... New Orleans New Tor North Head ... North Yasima . Phoenix l-oeatello ...... Portland ...... Rooeburg Sacramento St. Ixrala St. I'aul ."alt I.ke San Il-go San Francisco Spokan ....... Tacoma Tatooeh Island Washington ... Winnipeg BS 0.01I O'N 'Rain 61IO.OI' :xe Cloudy 44 O.Oo'lo'-NW'Clear 41" 0.01 s RR Pt. cloudy 72 O.Oo 18 SW Clear 70O.OO. KW Pt. cloudy 700.00 1CSW Pt. cloudy 4 0.0O ltrSW (Clear tW O. Oim N iCloudy lift 0.00 14 S fCloudy 5rt O. 012 W Cloudy 7O0.1MM2NE Clear 70 0.OO 14 S !Clear 54 0. On 12 NW'Olear S2 0.OO16W ICIear 72O.0O 6 NW Pt. cloudy 41 0.OO1 4 NW CIear 44 0. 02 So. iCloudy AHO.OO 10'NW Pt. cloudy M-O.oo' 8 S !ciear 54 O.01' 8W 'Koln oo.4: SSWk-loudy 54 v.oh' sff I't. cloudy WO.W1JBW ipt. cloudy 74 O.00 in SW 'Cloudy 700.0011a i't. cloudy ooo.K' S SW 4-louriy ho n.oo' n sv Jt. cloudy Sio.olHW 'clear 52 O.OO l-J 8 W (Cloudy 500,02 12 SW lltain 44 0. 42 2d W Vlear . 02 0. no 4S 'Pt. cloudy 7fl O.OO1 8 NW'Pt. cloudy WEATHER CONDITIONS. The disturbance yesterday evening north of Montana has advanced eastward to Man itoba and the Middle Mississippi Valley Mgh-pn-ssure area has advenced eastward to the Atlantic States. A new hlvh-preasure area Is central at sea off the North Califor nia coast. Light rain has fallen In por tion of th North Paclflo States snd fair weather prevail generally In the Kastern State. Tl I much warmer In the Lake re gion. Ohio and I'pper Mississippi Valley and correspondingly cooler In the central Hocky Mountain tae. The conditions are favorable for fair weather In this district Friday with hltrher temperature In the Interior of Western Oregon snd Western Washington. FORECASTS. Portland snd vicinity Fair snd warmer; westerly winds. uregon and Washington Fair, warmer Interior weat portion: westerly winds. Idaho Kalr. VrWAPT .. T1KAT.P Platrlrt FTTwater. CLASSIFIED AD.RATES Dally er Sunday. Per Line. On time Same ad tea eoaaecollv times tta Fame ad three roaaeeatlv times SOe bams ad six er seven eeaaerntlve times. . 50e Kemlttaaces must accompany out-of -tew) orders. Vi krs en advet-tlsemens Is not rna In rem eerutlve Issues th ene-tlme rate applies. fllx words ceoot a eae line so cash ad verllswneats sad as ad counted for less than two lines. On cbargs or hook advertisement lb eharg will be haaed oa til actual number ef line appearing Is the paper, regardless ef th number ef word In each Una. Ia Simrn Today all advertlaemeat are charged by measure aaly. 14 lines t the Lacu. 1 ba above rale apply te advertisement aaaler "ew T4taT" and all tUr claaeiltca Uoaa except the following: Mtuatloo V aled. Male. Mtuatloa H anted, Female. Oregonlaa will acept rlaalfled adverUse aneait over th telephone. prnvlling the ad vertiser ra a subscriber to either phone. Nt Eric will be uuoted ever the phono, but ill will ba rendered the follontug day. Y aether salxeeiuent advertisement will be accepted ever th pheae Uenena upon in promptness of the payment of telephone ad vertisement. - situations Wanted and Per onal advertisement will not be accepted ever ttae telephone. Order for one Inser tion only will ba accepted for "House for Kent." " Kurnlt ure for tale." "Business Op portunities." "Hwmliif-Uuurtt" aad Want ed te Heat." s AUCTION SALES TOD IT. At Wilson's Auction House, at 10 A. M. Furniture. 171-0-0 Second street. MEETLNO NOTICES. PORTLAND LODOE No. 55. A. F. and . M.. Masonic Tem- nl. Cnla! HimmitnlpAtlon thl (Friday) evening. 0 o' clock. Work in 1 - t aegree. o-' communication 7:30 o'clock. Work In F. C. degree. Visitors welcome. By order W. M. C. M. STEADMAN. Sec. SELLWOOD LODGE. NO. 191. A. F. AND A. M. Special com munication thl (Friday) evening. T:S0 o'clock, Sellwood Mufonlo Hall, East Thirteenth and Spo kane avenue. Work F. C de gree. Visitor welcome. By order W. M. O. E. SMITH. Acting Secretary. ROSE CITT CHAPTER No. . O. E. 8. Regular meeting thl (Friday) evening. Masonic Tem file. at 8 o'clock. Official vUlt of . wnrth. .rind matron. By order W. M. SARAH B. GUER1N. 8ec PORTLAND LODGE No. 14i B. P. O. Elks Members sre requested to meet In tne lodge-room thl Friday afternoon. 12:15. for the purpose of conducting the funeral err lces of our lata brother. S. H. Knowl, M. D.. member of Seattle Lodge No. 82. Vis iting brothers invited to nd. By order of the exalted rulr. M. R. SPAULD1NO, secretary. PORTLAND LODOE No. 142. B. P. O. Elks Member r requested to meet thli (rl day) morning at 10 o'clock at the residence. 714 Lovejoy street, for the purpose of at tending the funeral of our late brother. 8. J. Friedman. Visiting brothers Invited to attend. By order of the exalted ruler. M. R. SPAULDINO. crtary. MARTHA WASHINGTON SOCIAL CLTTB will meet Friday. April 5. at -Washington Mastmlo Hall, East 8th and Bumsld. Pro gramme,, followed bjr progressive 'SOO. Prizes, refreshment. Admission, 26c; chil dren with parent, free. Eastern Star mem ber and friends Invited. FLORENCE M. BTOTJT, Becrtary. PIED. ENOLEHARDT In this city, at the 1st residence. 1432 Eat Clay street. Mrs. Katharine Engelhardt, aged 70 yeara Mrs. Englehardt was the widow of the late John Engelhardt. mother of John J. Engis hardt. Jr.. of this city, -and of C. J. Engel hardt. of Sioux City. la. Remalna at Fin ley's parlora Funeral notice will appear In a subsequent Issue. CRANE On April 4, st the residence of bis nephew, A. H. Crane, on Sanday Road, near Cleone, Francis Jones Molthrop, aged fo year 1 month snd 13 day. Notic of funeral later. San Francisco paper pleas copy. EVA In thl. city. April 4. at hr 1st resi dence. 16 East Slxty-aixth street. Elisabeth Eva, aged 4 yeara Th remain ar at Flnley parlora Funeral notic In a later Issue. FUNERAL NOTICE. RATH At the residence. 86T Twenty-seventh attest North. Martha M. Rath, aged 38 year, beloved wife of John P. Rath, daughter of Mrs. E. Neville, sister of Mrs, Llxxle Mosley. Mrs. Annie NvW snd Daniel and John Neville. Funeral will take place from Dunning A Mcintee Chapel Saturday. April 0. at 0:3O AM. Service at St. Patrick' Church, corner Nineteenth and Savier. at 10 ."c"0 Friends respectfully invited. Interment lit. Calvary Cemetery. BUCKLER At hi home. 171 East Third street North, John Buckler, sged 6T years. Ha was bom In Welllngsborough In North -smptonshlre. England. February 16. 14. Funeral will take place from the P""1 of the East 8lde Funeral Directors. 414 East Alder street, Saturday, April 6, at IO A. M. KNOX In this city, April 3. at the home of J. E. Haseltlne. 247 Stout street, Ann Melissa Knox, aged 72 years. 1 month. 15 days. Friends Invited to attend funeral - service, which will be at th aaove resi dence at 2 P. M. today (Friday). April 5. Interment Rlvervlew Cemetery. ZELLER At her home. 24 East Seventeenth North. April 3. Katie Zeller. aged .0 year 4 month and 6 days. Funeral erv lces will not take place today (Friday), a wa announced In Thursday morning s Oregonisn. Funeral notice will appear In a later Issue. KNOWLES The funeral services of the late Sidney H. Knowle will b held at th Elk Temple at 2:30 P. M. today (Fri day). Friend Invited.- Th concluding ervlce will be held at the chapel of ths Portland Crematorium. FREEDMAN At hla home. T14 Lovejoy street, April 3. S. J. Freedman. aged 52 yeara beloved husband of Henrietta Fieed man. Funeral service will bo held at th above residence today (Friday), April 5, 10 A. M. Interment Beth Israel Cemetery. OLSON The funeral services of the lets Chrlstlsn Olson will be held at the resi dence of his son. 2008 East Alder atreet today (Frldy) at 2 P. M. Friend re pectfulfy Invited. Interment Rose City Cemeteny- GRAY At Kelo. Wash.. Mrs. A. M. Gray, nee Nellie Kllxabeth Taylor. April 2. Fu neral was held at Kelso Thursday. April 4. M x2 Ud sad CUsaa. Mala sot. A 0104. MONUMENTS Otto Schumann Masbls Work. East Id and Pine eta. Karl 140. " MB. EDWARD HOLM AN. the ldla fa. aeraldlreetoc aad andertaker. XI XBLrd aa, or. talmsa. Lady aaalataat. . Dunning A MrEate. Fuaeral Direct are. Tth and Pine. Pboa Mala 40. Lady at- tendant. Office of County tore or. a it ZEI.I.ER CO.. 002-4 Williams v phone East loss. C 10SS. Lady attendant. 3 v s-IVUCY a BON. id anal Madia. yavdy attendant. Pheae Msla 0. A 10. EAST SIDE Funeral Directors, soeesasata t f. n. Dunning. In. E. 02. B 2020. w rm-u 1 i.j 1 . u m. Kaat Aide aaat Sixth. Kaat 701. B ISSO. Lady at KEWF.S COMPANY. Od aad Clay. 410. A lit I. Lady alteadaat. aeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeeeeei THE CEMETERY Beautiful ML Scott Park LARGE, PF.BMASfF.WT. M O D K R. X. P O It T LAND'S 0LT MOOKH.V C K M K T K R Y WITH FEIIPETVAL C Alibi of all burial plots without extra charge. Provided with a perma nent irreducible Maintenance Fund. Location Ideal; Just out side the city limits on north and weat slopes of Mount 800 tl. containing- Hi acres, equipped with every modern convenleuca PRICKS TO SUIT ALL, 5KIIVICE THE BUST. O.NK MILE SOUTH Of LENTS. RBUULAK A U TOM O B I LIS SERV ICE: KHEB BETW KKI LENTS AMU THH CEMETERY. It 11 it CITY OFFICE, 920-921 TEON BUILDING. MAIN 21'S. A J080. CEMETERY OFFICE, TABOR 14.8; HOME PHONE RING H till. THEN CALL LOCAL 4201. OREGON HUMANE SOCIEH Offtc. City Hall. Main St, A Tftl. Human off. car, Sergeant K. J. Crata, RcsldDC, 14 E. iUh N. Kaat 477. Hon ambulance, corner of 6th and Taylor. Veterinary in charge. Marshall etfO. Ani mals Rescue Home. North rup Acres. Thomas A. Short. Hupt.. A 5847. 3 rings. STOW TODAY. MORTGAGE LOANS "tt 5 FVFRFTT&SIMONDS nof Incorporated. 10 410 BOARD OF THADH BC1LDI.VO. MORTGAGE LOANS CCV JOHN E. CRQNAN, HOf J O aoa ap.idia, aids. Q MONEY TO LOAN rQi WE 0. B0ECHERS jQf Q JO 207 Oregonian BIdg. Q ALL the year, location for dHlcatasen and lunchroom at Xyebeach. Nea-port. Oreiron; only people who can rater to th better class of buslnesa need spply. Address L. C Smith. Newport. Or. COLI.IS. BERRIDGB at THOMPSON. PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS, AUDITORS. S24 Worcester lllocaw Phase Mala 0i". Krw TOO AT Goodnough Building AT Public Auction On Monday, April 22, 1912, at 11 o'clock. A. M.f in front of the County Courthouse, I will sell at public auc tion, the quarter block at Fifth, and Yamhill streets, in Portland, Oregon, on which stands the 6-story Goodnough building. Terms, 1-3 cash, balance duo in one year. DAVID S. STEARNS, Referee. STARK ST. 4-story concrete building, new. Leased for 9 years to responsible ' tenant. Land values repidly advancing on Upper Stark street. $42,500 No phone information. E. J. DALY 222-223-224 Failing BIdg. LEASEv AW Prominent 'f Corner on ALDER STREET For 50 Years No phone information. See Kupper CHAPIN &HERL0W MTG. t TRUST CO. 332-338 Chamber Commerce LAORELHURST THE CREAM OF THE EAST SIDE residence section, streets all paved, cement walks, sewer, water and gas mains all in; graduated building re strictions; good car service; price from $1000 to $3000 per lot. Get particulars. Phone Main 1503, Main 4020 or A 1515. by sure to ask for H. H. PRDHAL, 622 Corbett BIdg. I will build and lease to re sponsible tenant a building- on my quarter uiuta at East Tenth and Lincoln, suitable for Iaun dry, machine shop, stable, m a n u facturlns o r storagre. The lot has no track see, but has good streets and Is 1 1 n Tn. quire 0 Concord Build ing". Second ana star sireei. For Sale Or Lease for a term of years, a modern slx-story-and-basement brick, sprinkler equipped, on Terminal tracks, very central; 70.000 square feet floor space; suitable for warehouse or wholesale. DAVID STKARJIS, Wsaklaftos St. BUNGALOW Must sell at once. Beautiful bunga low, 76x100 lot. One block from car. on E. 30th st. Furnished complete with best furniture. You must see this to appreciate It. STRONG CO. 60S Coacord Bid. MORTGAGES Purchased Money for LOANS On Farm aad Cltr Property. RDLOim) IOANS (TRKM RATES Western Bond & Mortgage Company Capital Stork SIOO.OOO. COM MKIU IAL CU B BUX1. FOR SALE House, seven rooms, and lot, BOxlOO feet. Bath, furnace, fireplace, closets, etc Was built for a home and Is closo In and very desirable. Terms If de sired. THE OREGON REAL ESTATE COM. PAS V, Grand Ave. aad M nltnomab St. Phoni Kant 87, C 1708. IncomeProperty Two lots and building:. Income 15 per cent. Will consider lot In good loca tion. Price $12,000, with terms. T.IMMERMAX, 810 Board of Trade. Store Room on one of the most prominent cor ners in Portland; quick possession given; present occupant moving to larger quarters. R 949, Oregonian. A Bargain Five to 65-acre tracts of Improved fruit or hop lands on the Salem Elec tric road at St. Louis Station. Part cash and trade for city property. Price f 275 to )300 per acre. K. RICHET, 1121 Yeoa BIdg. HAVE YOU HEARD OF TIMBER The new townslte of the P. R. N. Ry.. branch ot the Southern Pacific 48 miles from Portland, In tha heart of the great timber belt In Oregon. Investigate. Lota on eaay terme. Get In on the ground floor and grow with the town. TIMBER TOIVNSITE CXTPAJCT, Timber, Orewoo. Money to Loam $7000 to $10,000 for good farm loan near Portland. City loans a specialty. GKO. H. THOMAS. 207 Oak St., Room t Alnsworth Bide. mew TODAT. Seventh Street Corner, near a Taylor In the district where values are rapidly advancing. Near new 5-story theater and 11 story Journal building. $60,000 One-third Cash. E. J. DALY 222-225.224 Failing BIdg. Mortgage Loans Soymo aad Over aa CENTRAL BUSINESS PROPERTY. LOWEST CURRENT RATES. WM. MACMASTER 701 Corbett Bids. Seaside Cottage for Rent I WILL. RENT MY COMMODIOUS COTTAGE AT SEASIDE, completely furnished, electric lights, water, bath, etc., .on board walk, for May, June and July, or sooner If de sired. Telephone Main 2628. REAL ESTATE DEALERS. BRUBAKER as BENEDICT. 502 McKay bldg. M. 848. Beck. William O.. 315-S16 Falling bldg. Cbapln Jt Herlow. 832 Chamber Commaroa. Cook. B. S. Co, 608 Corbett bldg. Jennings A Co. Msla 188. 20 Oregonlaa. PALMER-JONES CO.. H. P, 40-e04-4 Wilcox bldg. Tha Oregon Heal Eatata Co.. Grand ava. at Multnomah at. (Holladay Addition). REAL ESTATE. For Sale Lota HAVE TOU SEEN ..the Beautiful Level Lots In FRASER'S ADDITION? The Price of These Lots Is Only 1176. Don't overlook this opportunity to get a splendid lot at an ex tremely low price, and on terms that will Inconvenience no one. These full-size lots are located at East 66th St., bordering on the Pow ell VaUsy road (that macadamized thoroughfare of the South Eaat Side), only 6 blocks from 2 carllnei. with streets graded and water piped to every lot. ON THESE TERMS: 82S DOWN, $10 PER MONTH. Take Mt. Scott car to Powell Val ley road. Walk eaat to tract. BE CONVINCED. J. J. FRASER, OWNER. Tabor 1008. O.-W. R. A N. BMPLOTES-'. Please note; an opportunity la nor of fered you to secure a fine lot near the shopa, on very easy terms. Call, write or phone at once for plat, giving exact loca tion, price and terms on 25 lots situated near Patton avenue. Act today. By so do ing you will save your rent and eventually OWN YOUR OWN HOME. JAMES D. OGDEN. 848 Mlasllselppl Ave. Woodlawn 202. HEAD OF BELMONT ST. 189 feet frontage on Belmont, running back 110 feet to Broughton ave. at en trance to park. This piece contains 1T.4" sq. ft. and la the most beautiful tract oi land left In thla locality. The price, IU0O0. Including hard-surface pavement, makes this the one beat buy. Fred W. German. Main or A 27T. IRVINGTON RESIDENCE SITE. lOOxlOO feet, facing east on E. lAth St., near Knott, 1 block from carllne. street Improvements all In and paid; cash price this week only S00. H. P. PALMER-JONES CO.. 404 Wilcox bldg. Phones, Main 8t. A 2663. WAVE SLEIGH HEIGHTS. One of the very desirable lots at lees thn surrounding property; lies high and sightly and only four blocks from the carllne: price for a few days only 8300 aad caa accept very reasonable terms. SHAW A LOCKE. Main S9BO. A 4186. T3 th St., near Oak. BEAUTIFUL view lot on soothers slope, sear Council Cret, 1690 and up. Including cement sidewalks, curbs, graded streets and water; building restrictions; sold oa easy terms. Provident Trust Company, 201. 202, 2U3 Board of Trade. Marshall 41U, A 1022. FOR SALE $1000 buys 100-foot corner, S. E. corner of B. 70th (Laurel) and Clack amas: Bull Run water, streets graded and board sidewalks and curb all paid for; fine modern borne In same block, 1 block from Barr roud. 5 from Montavllla carllne. Owner. S53 Stark, phone Main 7gO. OVK-ACUE lot, deep, rich soli, ready to plant; near suburban car; graded streets and water; own your home on a small amount of cash and easy monthly pay ments; a bargain. See Trustee, Owi Spal- dlng biog. FINE vlew corner lot, on Portland Heights, In choice location, near car; price JltioO; w cash. (24KS. HARTMAN A THOMPSON. Real Estate Department. Chamber of Commerce. MODERN 5-room bungalow, easy terms, gas and electricity, cement basement, shades and fixtures, street improvements all In. 932 Eaat 11th st. N. Phone Wood- lawn a 'J. run slue 0i v n Fine corner lot SoxlOO, in HaneOck-St. Addition, south and eaat front; will sell for much leas than value. Call at 10S0 Hancock St. 8750 CHOICE lot. on fine street, 150 down, bal. 10 mo half block to Rose City Park car; walks, light, gas. phone, building re striction. See Mr. Logan. 815 Spalding bldg. FOR SALE ON EAST TERMS Lota 1 and 2 block 4, Chicago Addition. Woorlmere station, Mt. Scott line; small payment down, balance on easy terms. See lots. Address AV 149. Oregonian. EQUITY In fine level view lot on Port land Heights. S0O feet from carllne; sure to please: terms: deal direct with owner. D Wl, Oregonian. WILL sell my equity of 8210 In suburban lots for 8135 cash: sale price. 8260; cor ner, cleared and water to lota AG 849, Oregonian. 17 ACRES, 15 cleared, running water, S blocks from car station and 8 miles from Courthouse: only $300 per acre; terms; owner. James Wilson. Boring. Or., route 1. Equity la excellently located lot for sale cheap. Room 701 Marquam bldg. Main 73. 86O0. 8i0 CASH. $10 monthly for a good 60x100 ft. lot on Kerby St.. near car. Johnson A Dodson. S20-622 Board of Trade bldg. ALAMEDA PARK Choice view lot on fa moua Alameda Drive; glAOO, for immediate sale. AP B32. Oregonian. ONE of the best apartment-house sites In the city, close In: bargsln for cash. Leet, 4Q2 Oregonian bldg. BUT this Jot. facing east. high, sightly, near fine homes. East 6?d and Alameda, Owner. IIS Yeon bldg. Main 112. A 7454, IRVINGTON lot. 75x100. on 21st between Braxee and Knott, facing east; Improve ments all In and paid for. Woodlawn 3229 er C IKS, owner. REAL ESTATE. For Sale Lots 2 LOTS. 100x156 ON PORTLAND HEIGHTS, $1850. Level, cleared, excepting few beautiful trees, city water, macadam street, no as sessments, fine view of mountains and valley, close tn, 20 minutes from City Hall; $400 cash, balance easy terms at 9 per cent. AP 940. Oregonian. $10 DOWN $10 PER MONTH. Fine view lot, matured fruit trees, re stricted district, near car. cement walk and curb. Bull Run water. Provident Trust Company. 201. 202. 203 Board of Trade. Marshall 473. A 1022. APARTMENT SITE. Full lot on West Park St. Cheap and desirable. Main 1955. LOT. $300; $5 monthly; $30 cash; no re strictions; near I, car. Johnson A Dod son. 52Q-522 Board of Trade bldg. LOTS for sale or trade. 854 Macadam au Phone Main 4869. 6ux50 Jefferson between Front and First; small Income. E 950. Oregonian. $40O EQUITY in fine corner lot In East morelan'd. F 950. Oregonian. LOT 11. block 45, Rose City Park, $700 cash. Owner. AD 46. Oregonian. Beam Property. AGATE BEACH.' Nesi ' Newport, Or. Most scenfe snd de sirable beach resort in the 'Northwest; absolute protection - from ths northwest winds; 40 houses and a new hotel, "Agate Beach Inn," to be built this saason. some now In course of construction; hotel te be electrically lighted and to cost HS.4MJ to he open July-L- Write or phoae us for illustrated -booklet. " AGATE BEACH LAND CO. 112-21 Board of Trade Bldg. For Sale Houses. LAURELHURST HOMES. Tou are perhaps looking for a home a little different, with a little more orig inality than the average house, and one that can be bought on reaaonable terms and not at a fictitious value. HERE ARE THREE GENUINE BARGAINS. $6000 A large 2 V -atory house, contain ing eight large rooms and sleeping porch; first story brick. beautifully finished throughout; the biggest bargain ever of fered in this city; has an actual value of $7000; don't overlook this one; very easy terms, too. $6750. This is a beautifully finished 6-room house; owner living tn same now; is building a larger house, so is wlllinr to sacrifice some to make quick turn; this is sure to please you; good terms. $7500 The best-built and most artis tically finished bungalow In Portland; the colonial style of architecture followed throughout; finished In every detail, ready for occupancy; If you are looking for something really original, see this; seven large rooms and sleeping porch; good' tejms. BUHLINGAME A ALLISON, Exclusive Agents. 622 Corbett Bldg. Main 1503. Main 4020. or A 1515. $200 BUTS THIS FINE . 5-room cottage, only block from Alberta carllne. Well-built throughout, reception hall, etc. PRICE $2500. balance payable $25 month, Including In terest. This Is $500 below value and must be sold at once; owner going away. DORR E. KEASEY & CO., 2d Floor Chamber of Commerce. MR. LOT OWNER! HERE IS TOUR CHANCE TO IM PROVE TOUR PROPERTY WITH A HOME FLAT OR APARTMENT; WILL IFINANCE IT AT A LOW RATE OF IN TEREST; PLANS FURNISHED FREE; IT WILL PAY YOU TO COME IN MHO TALK THIS OVER. J. S. ATKINS, ARCHITECT AND BUILDER, HENRY BLDG. THE SWELLEST HOME you ever saw tor $2350. Easy terms; five nice rooms, well built, full basement, sanitary kitchen, large living-room, buffet. French doors, built-in dressers, beautiful tinting, paved atreet paid, walks In, east front; is worth $2SO0; only 1 block to Mount Scott car. In select district; if you can pay $300 down, let me show you a real snap today. James C. Logan. 815-816 Spalding bldg. FURNISHED BUNGALOW FOR SALE. Modern 5-room bungalow, with brick fireplace, largo reception hall, sleeping porch, full basement, woodllft and all modern conveniences; gas, water, sewer, etc., alt in and paid for; full 50xlOJ foot lot and only 100 ft. from very gojd car service. Fine view of the river. WATSON A THERKELSEN CO.. 806 Spalding bldg. Main 7592. THAT VACANT LOT. WHT NOT TURN A BURDEN INTO INCOME PROPERTY? IF YOU OWN A LOT WE WILL FURNISH THE MONEY AND BUILD RESIDENCE OR FLATS. PLANS FREE IF WE BUILD. OUR REPUTATION YOUR PROTECTION. IT WILL PA YYOU TO SEE US. L. R. BAILEY CO.. INC., CONTRA CT INO ARCHITECTS. 324 ABINGTON BLD. NEW LAURELHURST HOME. S rooms and breakfast-room; beautifully finished throughout; strictly modrn; built-in buffet and bookcases, fireplace and furnace, full basement; faces north, one block oft carllne, full lot: It wit' sutt you. Prlco $4800, terms $500 casl; and $40 per month, including Interest. Phono Main 1603, Main 402O or A 1515. Ask for Mr. Urdahl or call at 622 Corbett bidg. A BARGAIN. $3300, EASY TERMS Nothing In Portland . to compare with this; furnace, fireplace, pollsned oak floors, bookcases, buffet, white enameled bedrooma and bath, linen closet, cooler, full attic, all floored, full basement, with cement floor and laundry trays; one block to Hawthorne ave. First-class in every respect. Tabor 2852. tWO-THIRDS acre and new 8-room bouse. West Side, 20 minutes from Postotlioe; running water piped to tract, good walks to station; beautiful view of Tualatin Val ley; $ieoO: $100 down, 830 per month. PROVIDENT TRUST COMPANX. 301 Board of Trade Bldg. Marshall 473. A 102X WEST SIDE HOUSE,$250. Good 6-room house, gas, full cement basement, lot 42x120. some bearing fruit trees, chicken'-houee, fine view, 'on ' First St.. near Bancroft' "ave.; ' price $3000; 8250 cash and $25 per month. .GRUSSl & HOLDS, 318 Board' of Trade Bldg., 4th and Oak. 841JO CASH. $35 MONTH. Buys tISeipretflestaungaIow- on-lhEast Side beautixul surroundings, hardwood floors throughout; tils. bath, elegant iec trlc fixtures; In fact, every modern con venience to make a complete home. This Is a bargain and must be seen to be ap preclated. Write owner. J 954. Oregonian. FOR SALE Choice 6-room bungalow in tina restricted district: cement block porch, hardwood floors, built-m sideboard, buf fet kitchen, compli-to cellar; all Improve ments paid for; In distress, must sell. Come and see. 400 E. 52d St. N. Jtoso City Park car. ' ROSE CITY PARK. 815 MONTHLY. All Improvements In and paid for; T rooms, built-in buffet and bookcases, solid oak floors, fireplace, furnace, etS Na tional Realty A Trust Co.; 723 Chamber of Commerce bldg. Phone Main 6129. LAURELHURST BOUSES. We are agents for all the (wod1 bouses In this district. See us for lowest prices. Offices on ground. Phone East 989. -DELAHUNTY A CLEMENTS. 89th and East Gllsan tits. FOR SALE or will exchange for well-located Vacant property. 70x100. on West Side, four good 7 -room houses, rental $80; price 811 000: will pay cash difference or as sume incumbrance. David 8. Stearns. 249 Washington at. 5-ROOM house, bath, halls and basement, on 100x60-foot corner lot, East 80th and Market streets, just two blocks south ot Hawthorne ave. Price $3100. Satisfactory terms may be made. Telephone B 3187 or calt 310 East 50th. BUNGALOW. 55 East 35th st. (Waverly); 6 rooms, sleeping-balcony, attic; modern; 83300; terms. See owner, Thos. Mulr, t3 Chamber of Commerce bldg. Phone Main 2051. A 2609. ; SEVERAL NEW homes. lrvlngton. Finely built, cheap and a number of choice lota C 1S66, East S73- yr. H. HERDMAN. WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT ON EASY TERMS. Main 142. irriRLONQ. 617 Chamber of Commerea BEAUMONT New 8-room bungalow; every thing complete; improvements all paid; street hard-surfaced; 629 E. 37th N.; S36O0; $500 down for quick sale. See own er. 5'.'0 Henry bldg. IRVINGTON. Xew. modern, 7 -room house, complete In every detail; the best value In the city for $52'ift; terms. 624 E. loth North, near Stanton. $2200 WOODSTOCK $2200. 5-room modern bungalow with fireplace on cor. lot, 60x100, 2 blocks from car; Jloo down or vacant lot as first payment. Fred W. German. 320 Burnslde. M. or A 2776. MODERN new bungalow home; fruit, ber ries, garden, tins. 120ti E. Taylor; no agts.