Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1912)
THE 3IORNIXG OREGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 26, 1912. 14 JURY DELAYS BILLS E Mayor and Chief to Go Before Investigators and Admit Scheme. OTHER DISCLOSURES LOOM latest Development Shows Adminis tration Violated Federal Law In Photographing Bona Fide Money. (Continued From Firt Page.) disposition of the bribery scandal vantiistes In other startling reveia tions In view of the wholesale charges nt araft alleged to be practiced throughout the city. 'That the pending . it j.. tn l ,1th a I a- IDTeBUKHUUU will ...... of' the. bribery charges, is ac cepted as conclusive by those on the ."Inside" In view of the fact that bam Krasner Is under, subpena to appear before the grand jury now In session. Krasner, through the influence of the District Attorney's office, recently naa Ills bail reduced sufficiently to enable him to get out of Jail where no wai being held under an indictment pend ing trial. Disclosures May Follow. Tr.H.aw v. K. nr. lrrmwti as the ad' ministration stool-pigeon and from his recent treatment ai me nanus " j I, aaM tA hflLVA tUB. Miliuuiouai'vu . pected an attempt to discard him. Since his release irom jau ivrsiuer, n has been especially active in assembl- . . uhw-h at this time. report has it, would be very welcome I to the District Attorney's office to the extent at least tnat mac lniormanu" . - jA i . u an,IDi onnlltlnti. mnral- XI a a LU VI V, n 'in " i . i uii. .. . . . ly in Portland, tt is admitted that the appearance ot krasner ueiui a me grand jury, which is due at any tima, offers opportunities for developments of an interesting character. ' When before the Grand Jury yester day. Mayor Rushlight asked it to make anf Ihiirniiirh In VAStizatiOn of not only the bribery charges brought by the uistrict Aiwraej s uiw-o, the persistent graft rumors, as well. He has virtually abandoned his own investigation, which was started two weeks ago by" the calling of the mem bers of the May Grand Jury before the police committee and the taking of tes timony from a number of policemen. He has turned everything over to the Grand Jury, although, be said, he may call a meeting at some future time, when some further testimony may be taken. ' statistics Are Gathered. The Mayor said that the police de partment officials are tabulating some statistics, but that it Is a slow pro cess, and that he decided It was best, anyway, for the Grand Jury to probe conditions. He intimated that he may call, a meeting of the police committee for the purpose of giving District At torney Cameron, Municipal Judge Tas well and certain others an opportunity of explaining some of the testimony of policemen, taken recently, and reflect ing on those officials. "There is something rotten in that North End," said the Mayor when he reached the City Hall from the Grand Jury room. "So far as 1 am concerned, I have no fears as to being Indicted. I told the Grand Jury all about the case and asked the members to investigate not only this, but rumors of graft in other directions." Chief of Police Slover has not been before the grand Jury. Rather, he has manifested a disinclination to go be fore that body, reported District At torney Cameron yesterday. He said yesterday that he had done nothing of which he was ashamed. "I would do the same thing again," commented Chief Slover. "I took no action until after Reed had furnished me with an affidavit setting forth that Deputy District Attorneys Hennessy and Collier had agreed to accept $400 and dismiss the indictment pending against Maddux and Reed for extor tion.", , In this particular, however. Reed does not agree with Chief Slover. Reed said yesterday that the affidavit he made before Waldemar Seton and which was turned over to Slover was not executed and signed by him until after Slover had called Reed into po lice headquarters and asked him if he could "get" the District Attorney's office. Reed aad Camera Differ. In his affidavit Reed said he first called on Deputy District Attorney Hennessy, following his conversation with Chief Slover, and Inquired the chances of having the indictment dis missed against him without a trial. Hennessy, according to the affidavit, directed Reed to consult with District Attorney Cameron, which Reed says he did. This interview with Cameron was never held by Reed, according to . i tm..i.. ittnptiAv who vesterdav denied that portion of Reed's sworn statement. Reed declared in his affi davit that at a second conference Hen nessy agreed to accept 1400 and forth with dismiss the indictment against him and Maddux. These facts were later reported by Reed to Chief Slover. "I have been double-crossed so many times that I scarcely know where I am at." said Maddux yesterday, "and I guess I have been scored against once more." With this introduction, Maddux made a complete statement of the part he played as a confederate of Reed, both being confessed tools of the adminis tration in its efforts to bribe deputies In the District Attorney's office and "get them with the goods on." Maddux Reveals Plot. "I think it was two wks ago to morrow," said Maddux, "that I attend ed a conference in a room In the Gil bert House on Salmon street, at which wer present Chief Slover, Captain Baty. Reed and myself. It was then that I was first made acquainted with the plan to 'get' the District Attorney's office by offering a bribe. The day before, however. Reed had told m that ha had had a talk with Chief Slover, and. with me, had been assigned to a Job which, if we succeeded in -pulling off. would mean that both he and I would be reinstated in the detective de partment. The $400 was not produced at this meeting, but we were told that It would be furnished in a day or two. It was not until the following Sat urday, one week ago last Saturday, that the money was actually produced. Be tween 13 and 1 o'clock that afternoon I was standing near the Board of Trade building, when Mayor Rushlight drove up in his automobile and, leaving the machine, hastened Into the Lewis building. Later in the day Chief 81over called at detective headquarters and deposited 20 20 bills." Collier Blaffs Maddax. Maddux told of calling on Collier twice before he suggested being able to give him "some money" to dismiss the indictment against him, and was 'bluffed out when Collier gave mf a BRIBERY PROB heart-to-heart talk, and in fact talked me clear out of the office. I did not have the crust to make another effort to 'get' Collier, so far as the interview game was concerned, and turned mat part of the deal over to Reed." Continuing, Maddux related how he and Reed made repeated efforts to slip the marked bills into the pocket of Hennessy or Collier at various times when Detectives Smith and Hammersly were conveniently "planted" and ready at a signal from him to arrest either of the deputies with the money in their possession. "But we never had the op portunlty; neither would permit us to approach bim in any seml-puonc place. Our instructions were to turn the money over to either Hennessy or Collier at any place but in the District Attorney's office. "We had the mpney actually in our possession only once, and that was when we thought we had the chance to slip it to Hennessy in the Worcester building. Even then Smith, who was the custodian of thn money and csrrled it with him for ten days, watched us suspiciously close, evidently afraid we were going to make a get-away with the bills. Oflleera Baasile Job. "That was all there was to it until the officers took a hand Monday night and frustrated the attempted bribery I was acting on the square allthe time and am satisfied that the scheme was tipped off by Captain Baty, who has a strong dislike for Reed, whose dis charge from the detective department during Mayor Simon's administration he was Instrumental in causing. Captain Baty made a statement yes terday which, in the main, corroborates the story told by Maddux. Captain Bat)" told of the conference In tlie Gil bert House, attended by Chief Slover, Maddux, Reed and himself. "At Its conclusion,", said Captain Baty, "Chief Slover and I went to the Mayor's office, when the matter of sup plying the $400 bribe -money was dis cussed. The Mayor said he would not be a party to any deal if money was necessary. Chief Slover said the job could not be done without money. It was then decided to call in Waldemar Seton. member of the police committee of the executive Board. He advised the Mayor- to 'get the money and go ahead. Baty Denies Charge. "I had absolutely no hand in working out the plot. ' When Chief Slover said he wanted the services of some detec tives, I assigned Smith and Hammers ley and directed them to report to the Chief. When Chief Slover brought the currency to the detective headquarters to be photographed, he personally di rected Bertillon Expert Hunter to make the photographs. I had nothing what ever to do with even that detail. It Is absolutely untrue that I apprised any body In the District Attorney's ofnee of the scheme afoot to bribe any of the deputies." Mr. Seton last night emphatically denied that he took the active part In the conference in Mayor Rushlight's of fice when the Mayor was induced to supply the bribe money, as attributed to him by Captain Baty. 'It Is true I was called to the Mayor's office at that time." said Mr. Seton. "but I took no part in the discus sion. Certain it was that I did not ad vise the Mayor to furnish the money that was desired for the purposes of a brihe. The only thing I have had to do with the whole thing was to affix a notarial certificate to the voluntary affidavit of Reed in my office several days ago." Cameron Gives Insight. . 'Reed felt me out several times and wanted to know how he would be able to have the indictment against him dismissed- without the formality of a trial," said Deputy District Attorney Hennessy, yesterday. "He also in quired what sort of a man Collier was. I -advised him to see both Collier and Captain Baty regarding his Indictment. At no time did Reed mention the sub ject ot money when he was talking to me. I thought I detected something wrong in his actions, however, and warned Collier to be on his guard be cause I believed Reed was putting up some kind of a Job." Probably unknowingly, the members of. the detective department violated the provisions of the general counter feiting statute of the United States when they photographed the $20 bills with which the' bribery of Deputy Dis trict Attorney Collier was planned. The Federal statute plainly prohibits the photographing of any obligation or o2her security of the United States except under authority of the Secre taryof the Treasury or other proper of ficer and makes the offense a felony punishable by a fine of not exceeding $5000 or a maximum penitentiary sen tence of 15 years. Federal Law' Is Plain. That portion of the Federal statute which was plainly violated by the de tective department, reads as loiiows: "Or whoever shall print, photograph or in any other manner" make or execute. or cause to be painted, photographed, made or executed, or shall aid in print ing, photographing, making or execut ing any engraving, photograph, print or impression in the likeness of any such obligation or other security, or any psrt thereof." shall be fined, etc SteDhen A. Connell, operative in charge of United States Secret Service headquarters In Portland, said yester- LEAVE THE CITY FOR ARRANGE VACATIONS , SEASIDE AND GEARHART A splendid shore of twenty-five miles from the Colnmhia' River to Tillamook Head. Every vacation plan you want hotels, cottages, camping places. Mountain water, fish ing, boating, field sports and surf bathing, of course. The ideal place for women and children. The trip is made in. fast trains of observation parlor cars and comfortable coaches, along the Columbia River. WEEK-END SPECIAL .Leaves Portland 2:00 P. M. Saturday. Reaches Beach Points for dinner. Returns to Portland Monday noon. - . ' An evening train leaves Portland at 6 :30 daily. Clatsop Beach Folders, Train Schedules, Parlor Car Seats, Tickets and details at CITY TICKET OFFICE, FIFTH AND STARK STREETS NORTH BANK STATION, ELEVENTH AND HOYT STS. We' ve Got to "Sell Theinni If a Select Piano Is Needed, Now's the Time to Get It, Many of our. Rose Show Exhibition Pianos have been sold. Tou will find many a fine home in Portland and vi cinity enriched by the presence of one of our fine pianos. A lot of them have gone out under the new payment plan as advertised: 2 a week for the very high priced ones and $1 a week for the less expensive kinds. There was a big variety to commence with. There are many very beautiful pianos sfill to be had. Most of the in struments were secured by us from the various great factories early In the year. - An ..unusual dullness pre vailed in high-grade piano manufactur ing circles. We were thus able to get these pianos at a very considerable discount. Plans for the Rose Show Piano Exhibition were then made and hence this sale and the extraordinary saving in price now to be obtained. None Like It Heretofore. When these 142 fancy upright and grands and player pianos are sold there will be no more at such low prices. They are all to be sold before we close our books for semi-annual Inventory on Monday, July 1. They are sample pi- snos, none like them were ever seen here before. Wherever possible our already low prices have been still fur ther reduced. . We want every reader of The Ore- gonian to see these remaining beauti ful designs of world-renowned pianos, Deckers, Sohmers, Schumanns, Lesters, several Hazeltons and also several very elegant v-niuaermao. There are also some magnificent player pianos including four of the Player Piano de Luxe, two Chlckerlng Arttgraphics ind also the latest, the little Bungalow Player Piano, which will be found fine enough for the proudest mansion, low priced enough for any buyer: 485. Stop and Study a Momt.t. No matter what claims may be made elsewhere, no matter how plausible the story of roundabout dealers or branch house employes may sound, remember one cannot expect to- hear qf the good qualities of our pianos from people who so desperately have to try to compete with Ellers Music House. Bear in mind that at Eilers Music House you are sure of: First, highest Quality, no matter what dealer, little or big may say about best in the world," etc., etc, the best is positively at Eilers, others take rep resentation for what Is left. Second, lowest possible price, not highfalutln talk to cover up efforts to secure an exorbitant and altogether un necessary high price, but straightfor ward, businesslike presentation of facts. Third, courteous and painstaking treatment. No transaction at Eilers Music House is right that does not mean satisfaction to the buyer. Let's Take Away the Old One. We have accepted in part payment for some of the fine new pianos in this sale quite a number of old-style pianos and are ready to accept still more. There are in many new Portland homes instruments altogether out of keeping with their new surroundlnga We will take such old-time instruments In part payment for the more modern and better kinds and will make par ticularly liberal valuations. There is a big demand at the present time for used pianos on rent to Sum mer resorts, the seaside cottages, etc. day that the city detectives had violated this provision 01 tne feaerai law on counterfeiting. He declined to say what action. If any, he would take, but from the fact that a United States grand Jury is now in session, it is regarded more than probable that the matter may be called to Its attention. One thing is assured, however, and that is that when the state authorities are through with the use of the plates on which the bills were photographed, as evidence In any prosecutions which may result from the bribery Investiga tion that Is in progress, the plates will be seized by Mr. Connell and forwarded to the Treasury Department, where they will be destroyed. Captain of Detectives Baty, Detective Sergeant Smith. Detective Hammersly and ex-Detecttves Maddux and , Reed, who were served with subpenas com manding their appearance before the grand Jury Monday night and tem porarily restrained of their liberty, have all been released on their own recognizance. Of the five, Reed and Maddux were the only ones to pass the night in the County Jail. Captain Baty was not taken Into custoay, wniie YOU CAN INVESTIGATE CLATSOP BEACH BY MAZING IT A ONE DAY'S VISIT pI TINJT 3.00 Saturday to Monday f rc i0 Daily Season limit . . T R IPS $15-00 Commutation, 5 round trips SEASHORE LIMITED Leaves Portland 9:10 A. M. daily. Reaches Beach Points for luncheon.. Returns to Portland after dinner. Thus we are in position to make extra ordinary liberal allowance for old in struments which may be offered us in exchange for these superb new ones. Discounts Bigger Than Ever. It should be borne in mind that all of these superb pianos are now on sale at a 'discount greater than we have ever heretofore been able to make on this quality and grade of pianos. In order to protect the retail trade throughout the country we cannot men- IU. V. n nama nf the VRT"! OllK high grade makes and the reduced prices we are now ottering. Ct,rl,. n anv that not a single strument In this . special display has ever been sold for less than 1455, for -v.- nuu., atTi.ii. or S515 for the more elaborate styles. We--offer them now as follows: OIC th. rtlnln stvlaa and 1322 the fancy rajuhogany and beautiful Cir cassian walnut styles of most elegant designs. . $264 and S2S will now secure a num ber of new styles , never seen hereto fore. Instruments not quite so ran as th ahnvA anil for which at least 2435 vnnlH ha naked in the USUal W&T Of selling. Long Time Tor raying. We offer all of the above instruments Ana twn an A three-vear W 11 UML A. . " vuu. -. - - payment plan with simple interest added or on our new a wee- - rangement. Pay $2 down and ,2 i TiD nianns B-n for -rr:n.tlv reduced prices now. iNownere in wur obwuhoh 4- rhe iHniinlA nt little DTOf it uicu u m r m - r.,.T,in.n .aiiine-. which has made the Eilers Music House the foremost In the Nation, more apparent man in our player piano selling. It has taken real .A rt.iiah it Kut we are now in position to state that our player pianos are no longer budjccu dictation by arbitrary high price fixers r.. . nr. -Bn aall them . )W at fair prices, embodying one factory profit and only a small one Dy cuers mumu House. Free music roll service is also rh.r. ara over 30 different makes and styles of finest player pianos to choose from. Space forbids mention in detail. Player Piano Prices. s,,ffi n aav that 2575 styles may be had for 2444; 700 styles at i3o; ssuu -...i C7R. an1 tha fanciest 21025 and $1100 instruments are now only 2815 and sis, respectively. Baby Grands show still greater tela 11 T R 1 Cll Ul- k. . ... Y C miv jo. i.u.i -j - out the remaining very fine genuine ....I . n nlonsia Th HmaJl size W HUDl 1 " ' - " is reduced $229, and the very fancy art . .nn.i 1 t.nn 1... than styles go lor . " uu .ova i usual retail value. See them. These nr-t.AVH rAT-a maiia ar-r-.nrriing to the Old Weber principles containing the famouB ... . i 1. 1 V. annnt "wonderrui weoer iun be found in the later iuu iron p pianos having the Weber name. Nu - hA,. moiraa nf Pnhv and Par i l ava alan to hA hud H-t DricOS l ii i vrxouus - - reduced so low that buying becomes a positive duty. X) wnan tna nrif-.R liH 1 f I W . ijio country is solid. The future is surely i : i. . -ii r a llvlno- nn t ha great Pacific Coast. Don't fail to get a good planO now at Jixera jhudiu i i u u v. . I.--! ' Tha Mouse of Highest Quality. Alder street at oeventu. aitt. on4 WommBrslv annealed to Pre siding Judge Kavanaugh late Monday night and were given - their liberty without furnishing the required Bona 01 $5000 each that was asked by the grand Jury to insure their appearance yes terday. p; ntn la 'in distress because the rice crop will be only 40 per cent or tne normal yiem. AUCTION SALES TODAY. At Wllaon'" Auction Horn at 10 A. M. furniture. 171-3-5 Second street. DIED. T1ERNET June 25, at the.-, family !!- aence, in vveai aiuoiis ...do., u.d . lie uierney. agea i yeara . day days, beloved daughter of Mrs. Ella James and William Tlerney. Funeral an nouncement later. MEETING NOTICES. WASHINOTON COUNCIL NO. 8 R. AND S. M. Stated aaaembly this (Wednesday) evening, 7:ai. k. F.i.hth and Burnrtde. Degrees. ViBitors welcome. J. H. RICHMOND. Sec. THE SEA NOW , AMUSEMENTS. HEILIG Theater Tth & Taylor Phones: Main 1 and A 1121. Special Price Mat. Today. Tonight 8:18. All This Week. EDWAiU J. BOWES Presents MARGARET - ILLINGTON In Charles Kenyon's play "KINDLING" Evening Lower floor, 11 rows, $2: T rowi $1.50. Balcony. S rows $i; C rows 7&c. 11 rows 60c. Gallery, 60c. Tomorrow's matinee Lower floor $1.60, $1. Balcony, 11 rows 75c, 11 rows 50c. Gallerv. 35c 2 Sc. . BA K E R Main "l6 B5390 CEO. I. BAKER, Mgr. BAKER STOCK COMPANY. TONIGHT. ALL WEEK. MATINEE SATURDAY. Frances Hodgson Burnett's thrilling play of London slum me. "THE DAWN OF A TOMORROW." Eleanor Robson's great success. First time in stocK. Evening price. 25c,- &uc. Mat., zoc MAIN , A lOZtl - MAI1LK EVERY DAT IS NIGHTS: 15c, 15c. SOc. 1ST WEEK JT'VK 14 David Belasco Dresents Madame Butterfly, based on John Lather lxD( 8 rfapanaae rttory play utats 4a nun alee, ten actors; O'Meere Sisters. Brown and Blrer. Harrr Atkinson. Tuxedo Comedy Four, Honors and Le Prince, Orchestra, ricxures. ATTACHES . AVATINEEr DAIliX WEEK JUNE 4. EXTRA Original Barefoot TrL by Texas Tcmmy Dancers FRJZZO World's Greatest Protean Art1t ; Jones s Mayo, the Lessoe, Henri- Kubelltt, th Marmeem Four, pantaeftrope, Pantages Orchestra. Popular price. Bcxes and first row Balcony reserved. Box office open from 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. Phones A 2236, Main H3B. curtain. r:30. 7:1a ana v. Matin r Brery Dmr bolUran ft Con.ldloa, Keflaea vsaoemis SPECIAL SUMMER PRICES Nights Matinees 10 and 20c Anr Seat 10c WEEK JUNE 14 The Eie-bt Saiones. Brown aBd .Moult on, urassi nroinwi, , 7C, I omcdv f our. A1&U7 jjuit, -.c " ' OTvhestra. , e OAKS Portland's Great Amusement Park PROGRAMME TODAY AM BIO FREE ATTRACTIONS. Vive Fbrlna: Te Garros Sensational aerial act. Wonderful Tight-wire Act Comedy Ladder Act. - Oaks Fark Band In pleauini con certs. Neapolitans singing In sostarae. Punch and Judy for tte children. Good Bill every afternoon now. COUNCIL CREST PORTLAND'S ROOF GARDEN, ' 1 80(1 f at above th city. Free scemle amusement park. High- ciasa attractions, upwi-wr i am. nlo grounds In old apple orchard. ADMISSION TO GROCNDS FBEB. BASEBALL RKCREATION PARK. Cor. Vaughn and Twenty-fourth St a. SEATTLE vs. . PORTLAND jiiivr 2X. 2A. 27. 28. 29 and 30. Gansea Begrln Weekdays at S P. M. Sundays, 2:so r. . LADIES DAY FRIDAY Boys Under 12 B'ree to Bleachers Wednesday. FUNERAL NOTICES. WALLACE The funeral services of the late Ray W. Wallace will Be neia at ijui ning & McEctee's chapel, today at 2 P. M. Friends Invited. Interment Rlvervlew Cemetery. VOORHIES The funeral of the late Hanna M. Yoormes will be neia toaay, june t, at 2:30 P. M. from the parlors of East 61de Funeral Directors. Interment at Mount Scott Park Cemetery. DUKE The funeral services of the late James Wilson DuKe win De neia toaay Wednesday) at thhe Portland Cremator ium at 11 A. M. Friends and acquain tances respectfully Invited to attend. MARTIN The funeral services of the late Michael J. Martin win oe neia at woe graveside today (Wednesday) at 10 A. M., interment being In 'Mount Scott Park Cemetery. Mn--iKVTS fit to Schumann Marble Works. East 3d and Pine sts. East 742. . are vnwAnn HHT.M4N. the leadlnc fu- Deral director and undertaker, 220 Third St., cor. Salmon. La ay assistant. - rtnnntna- A -MrKntec Funeral Directors. 1th and Pine. Phone Main 480. Lady at tendant. Office of County Coroner. phone East 1088, C xoit. Lady attendant. J p. FTXT.KY SON. 8d and Madison. Lady attendant, f none Main , a long. jmsx r 1 1 IV tvmil lurwwra, wannn to X. B. uonmpg, am?., J. p I wki ft iTndertaker. eor. East Alder aad Sixth. East 781. B IBS. Lady attendant. HKKH-KA COMPANY. Sd. aad Clay. Main 4152. A 2321. Lady attendant. CEMETERY Beautiful MOUNT SCOTT PARK LARGE, PERMANENT MODERN, FOR T LAND'S ONLY MODERN CEMETERY WITH PERPETUAL CARS! of all' burial plots without extra charge. Provided with a perma nent Irreducible Malntana nee Fund. Location ideal; just out side the city limits on north and west slope of Mount Scott, containing 335 acres, equipped with everv modern convenience. PRICES TO SUIT ALL. -SERVICE THE BEST. ONE 'MILE SOUTH OP LENTS. REGULAR AUTO MOBILE SERV ' ICE FREE BETWEEN LENTS AND THE CEMETERY. II II tt CITY OFFICE, 920-921 YEON BUILDING. MAIN 225, A 7086. CEMETERY OFFICE. TABOR 1468; HOME PHONE RING B till, THEN CALL, LOCAL 4301. II 1 a-H 'dl MEETING NOTICES. ATTENTION, NOBLES Tbero will a ceremonial aesston of Al Kader Tem ple A. A. O. X. M. S. at th Masonic Temple. West Park and Yamhill street, Satur day even in r, June 29, at 8 o'clock. Candidates must be present at T o ciocK. visit ing nobles courteously invlt ori -to be vresent. Do not for get tbe red and white card. None admitted without it By order of the illustrious potentate. HUOH J. BOYD, Recorder. HAWTHORNE. LODGE NO. 111. A. F. AND A. M. Special comi 'm-9 munlcation tnis incQnosu o-cloik: work C oearee: and e:u worn; iu o Visiting brethren 'ILLER,- Seo, POKILAPi; -XI.rt7 a 1.7 R. A. M. Call convocation tnl (Wednesday) evening at 8 orcoit. vnrb in R. A. degree. Visiting compantops welcom (in.iiv rnuviNDERT. ' Special " conclave this . - v. . . ,1 i- avanina St 8 o'clock. Red cross as you neve not seen it betore. rw sceneay. C. F. WIEGANP, Recorder. ORIENT LODGE. NO. IT. I. O. O. F Regular meetlns tonight 'Wednesday), conferring the third degree. Visitors lilted to be with us. w. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY OFFICE 175 MADISON STREET. Phonea Malm 698, A 7589. Hone Ambnlaaee Pone Marshall fcOO. Refer All Casea of Cruelty to This Office. Open Pay and Night. NEW TODAY. This'cosy little home has a cut-stone porch, roomy living: and dininjsr-rooms, oak floors, three sleeping - rooms and two sleepingr-porchee, two toilets, (cas and electric fixtures, furnace, fireplace and Ruud heater; lot 50x100, faces east. Location between Irvlngton and Broad way cars. PRICE S5600 2000 DWN. -IT'S A BARGAIN ADAMS. CHAPIN-HERLOW MTG. & TRUST CO, Third Ploor Chamber of Commerce. Genuine Bargain This pretty modern new cottage, close In near the Reed Collese and S. P. car- shops. Make me an offer, cash or terms. Sell below actual cost. Take Bel.'wood car to Harold avenue, go east to 1109 East Twenty-second street, ask for Mr. Baker. FOR A FARM OP ABOUT TWENTY-EIGHT ACRES. Only 16 Miles From PORTLAND Family orchard, buildinsrs. nice soil living water, one mile from electric line now building. Stock goes if Want ed; 11400 will handle. Nothing so cheap lor the pst ten years. PACIFIC COAST BROKERAGE, S70 Stark St. HOUSE WANTED I want to rent a modern house having at least three bedrooms; must be well located,' rent from $30 to $40; would like garage; will consider nothing but good, clean, well-located house; must move early next week. Best refer ences. H. L. Moody, box 136, Van couver. Phones 184, 615. CORNER E. 17th and Ash Streets 100x100 Feet Close-in Apartment or Flat Site. This is the cheapest quarter block in the Central East Side district. PRICE $8500 H. P. PALMER-JONES CO., 404 Wilcox Bldg. Mortgage Loans 30,000 and Over oa CENTRAL BUSINESS PROPERTY. . LOWEST CURRENT RATES. WM. MAC MASTER 701 Corbett Bids. MORTGAGE LOANS On first-class improved city property. 5 to 7 per cent. l f arm Loans. A. H. BIRRELL CO., 202 McKay Bldg., Third and Stark: $10,500 lOOxlOO AND EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE, Kearney, Near Twenty-first. JOHN I. KARA OP P. Railway- Exchange Building:. Marshall 2574, A 7489. . CONNECTING OFFICES For Rent at Attractive Rates. Til ford Building. Tenth and Morrtsoa MORTGAGE LOANS JOHN E. CRONAN, Of 902 Spaldtna? Bid. f (J roi.i.is. BKHRinr.K Thompson, PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS, AUDITORS 324 Worcester Black. Phona Mala VI II NEW TODAY. Mortgage Loans 6 and &h 2500 and 13000 at 6 17000 at 6H . See me about them today. GEO. H. THOMAS, 2tt7 Oak St, Room 2 Atnsworth Bldjr, KKAL ESTATIC DEALERS, BRUBAKKR A BENEDICT 502 McKsy bld(. M. M9. Beck. WUllam Q.. S1B-818 Falling bldg. Chapin A Herlow. S32 Chamber ot Commero. Cook. B. 8. A Co.. d08 Corbett bids. Jennings A Co. Main 1S8. 206 Oregonlaa. PALMER-JONES CO, U. P. 40-0S-40C Wilcox bldg. Tbe Oregon Real Estate Co.. Grandavs, at Multnocaa iL (Hollsday Addition.) REAL ESTATE. For Sale Lots $375. LOT 2. block S, Spanton Addition, near tha Southern Pacific car shops; level, a foot or two above the cement sidewalk: within five blocks of the Clinton School; four blocks west of the WW csrllne; west side of East 25th St.. one lot south of Cora ave. ; size of lot 40x100. Terms. 125 cash, balance on time; street improve ment and sewer extension bonded. WH1TMER-KELLY CO.. 70 Fourth St. QUARTER' BLOCK.'NEAR UNION AV. 42500. Southeast exposure, elegsnt view, good car service, all Improvements In and paid for; will make terms easy. 3$4. SLAUSOX-CRAIO CO., Successors to Real Estate Dept. of Hartman & Thompson. 04 Oak St., Near 6th. ROSE CITY PARK LOT SACRIFICED. CORNER. This lot has one of the best views oa the East 61de, hss the street improvements in and paid; lot Is all cleared and ready to build on. Located on the beautiful Alameda drive. .This lot is worth 1S00. Will take ilOOO. but must be a quick sale, as It is sacrificed for ready money. AB ISO, Oregonian. WEST SIDE LOT 5-minute walk from 3d and. Washington. Ti R M Si HIGH-CLASS PROPERTY. All street usBessmcnu, Including hard mrface, paid tor. 53xfl7. I, 171. OREGONIAN. WIDENING OF SANDY ROAD AND DOUBLE-TRACKING OF ROSK CITT PARK C ABLINS Will Mean that t'. 50x100 lot. I offer you for $.108 will givatly increase in value. Can ell on practically your own term. Boj ASii7, uregonian. ROSE CITT PARK, $760. I have 5 lots ' adjoining in the Ivat aertlon of Rose City Park. Will wll sep arate or all. Will give second mortgages on two. atfust be quick. AB 178, Ore gon lan. . $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, second floor Selling bldg. Main 1S00. A 6'Jftl. li hOTS AND DOUBLE TENT HOL'SE, $100 down, $15 a month. Corner, short block to Rose City Park car, good neighborhood, close to store; water in; nice homesite; $350. Phone Mr. Logan, Marshall 2746. PORTLAND HEIGHTS BARGAINS. iy lots, level, on car line, grand view, without climb, suitable for two homes, $4000. Reduction for cash. 2 1-5 lots gently sloping, on car line, fine view, suitable two homes, $11500. Marshall 4827. BROOKE. A 3S39. 1 handle PORTLAND HEIGHTS BXCLUSIVELT. Both high-class and chap property, and I have "the bargains In this dlutrlct; If you want to buy to advantage on Port- land Heights you will have to see me. Marshall 4827. BROOKS. A 3839. FOR SALE 50-foot corner lot at Eend. Or. Bend is just assured a $1,000,000 sawmill and other industries; a good investment at the price; good reason for selling; terms. Address owner. C. 15. Morris, Hood River, Or. HEART OF IRVINGTON. Beautiful building site, corner 100x100, $500 below the market; easy terms. TniS is the best buy that is offered today. OSCAR W. BRYAN, Main 1983. 505 Chamber of Com. A 1227. BUILDERS ATTENTION. Fine east front lot on paved street tor sale on terms of $20 down and 1-0 per month, second mortgage privilege. AB 181. Oregonlan. E. 9TH AND SISKIYOU STS. Corner, 100x1 00 ft., facing south and east; high and sightly. Price $3800. H. P. PALMER-JONES CO.. 404 Wilcox bldg. Phones Main 860W. A 2803. $10 CASH, $1 WEEK. My beautiful level lot in Reed College district, water, graded streets, etc., near carline, without Interest or taxes: pries $ 3 00. Write owner, AD 171, Oregonlan. CLAUIl'Uii vauey View iuts. wnu trees, on West Side, sidewalk and water paid; 20 minutes from Poe toff ice; $375 up. Provident Trust Co., second floor Selling bldg. Phone Main 1800, A 6261. PORTLAND HEIGHTS Beautiful view lot on. carline. Ravensview drive, &0xlti0, fac ing on two streets; $3500; Improvements natrl- IiImI rdstdetlCS district. Marshall 4827. BROOKE. A 883& 1 H blocks to Union ave., 40x62 ; 154 down. $10 monthly. Fred W. German. 4S6 Cham, ot Com. M. 644S 6451. WHT buy 50-foot lots when you can buy fine hi -acre home tracts, 20 minutes from Postofflce, on your own terms? Boa &$ n.a..u Dnvrtanrl IF you wish to buy or sell In the Irving ton district, see us. We have lots In this district as low as $760 on easy terms. -J. J. Cahalln, 24th and Klickitat. LOT SNAP. HAWTHORNE. 41at St., near Hawthorne ave., 40x100 lol for $950, with $fH) down and $15 monthly. A. E. rOu i se n , tia nanwaj' ca:iiaiigfj. $10 CASH, $5 per month, beautiful lot near H1GLEY & BISHOP, 201 Hamilton Bldg. $550 BUYS good lot, eaet front, on 2Rth st., half block from Alameda Park; good for contractor. Phone A 4712. BEAUMONT lot cheap, low assessment, easy terms. W 172 Oregonlan. BARGAIN $1600, good lot, 4-room house. S75 E. 7th North. SEE me tor cheap resldenoe lots. Owner, McClure. 308 Ablngton bldg. BEST corner or Sandy blvd.. In Belle Crest, at good discount. AQ 173. Oregonian. 2 ACRES at Metzger station, all clear. Set owner, 303 Lumber Exchange. Beswh Property. NORTH BEACH $1250 buys nice 6-room house' with 100x200 feet, fronting ocean (no better location on whole beach); com- . pletely furnished; a big buy. Owner, 910 Chamber of Commerce. Phone Marshall 1DSD. FOR SALE Long Beach, Wash., f.ve-rooin house. 4 blocks north Long Beach sta tion; easy terms. Apply 323VUUams ava, j-none .c.aBt. ov. LOVELY cottage, decided bargain. 569 Mar ket? Apt. 27 or "1000" Cottage, Long Beach. Terms. For Sale Homes. FOR SALE New 6-room plastered bunga low, lot 60x105; price $1000, $500 cash, balance easy; 6-cent car, without change. P 1 7 5. uregurnn" ...mrlTKTn T-wTXr XT - 4 -room house and lot In Alberta dis trict, monthly payments. La Barre, 2U l ommerrim ma. " IRVINGTON SNAPS. FINE HOL'SEo. 1 CHOICE LOTS. SEE NEUHAUSEN A CO., 703 LEWIS BLDG. BUNGALOW bargain; 50x100 corner lot, b down. $37.50 monthly, from owner. AL 17U. uregoi'm"- nV OWNER 6-room modern up-to-date house for sale cheafr; lot-71x100. Call C jaw SEVERAL FINE homes In Irvlngton cheap; number of lot "LA CASA LOMA." $11,000. 7 rooms, grand view. Fred W. German, 43A Cham, of Com. M. 6445, 6451.- TWO-ROOM house and lot for sale cheap, bv owner, at 1387 Corbett at., on car line. West Bide. FOR FINE HOMES See Delahunt. 12-ROOM modern house. 67 Trinity Place (bet. l$th and 20th sts.); lease. Owner, JT. ADtimiVl". o-g ii asuiugwu su MONEY to loan on new buildings, dwelling- bouses proicrrcu, . w ww. a. 105, Oregonlan. LA CASA LOMA," $11,000. The bungalow beautiful. Fred W. Ger man, 436 Cham, of Com. M. H4n, 6151. IRVINGTON residence for sale. Call 410 East l!th SI. yonn, or pnuiie . 124O0 modern 5-room bungalow, $1800; home oroaen; tct mm. uuci, .-.viv... FOR the best buy In town In a 6 -room house Call Up laDor oiut. ssu itcuu.