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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1908)
TELLS ABOUT BRIBE Blake Alleges He Was Offered $10,C00. ACCUSES FRANK J. MURPHY i Say Attorney fscd Him to Secure luror Kelly's Vote In Kuef Trial. Also Alleges That New burgh Took Part. EAX FRANCISCO. Doc. S. When the trial of Attorney Frank J. Murphy, ac cued of attempting to bribe J. M. Kelly, a prospective Juror In the Ruef b: Ibery case, wu resumed In Judge Murasky's court today. E. A. S. Blake, a contractor, already convicted of com plicity In the same transaction took the stand for the prosecution. Blake told In detail of the attempt to induce Kelly by the payment of money to vote for the acquittal of Ruef in case he should be accepted as a Juror and a subse quent preparation by Attorneys Murphy and Newburgh of affidavits Intended to lover up the attempted bribery. He also related of their offer to pay him $10,000 to shoulder the blame without impli cating them in the matter. Blake de clared that his testimony was given voluntarily and without hope of Immu nity. The examination of Blake was con ducted by District Attorney Langdon, who was Interrupted by frequent ob jections from Attorney Bert Schles slnger. He said that in last July he had discussed the Kuef case with At torney Newburgh. who later Introduced him to Attorney Murphy, both being of Ruefs counsel. He was asked If Kelly wanted money and he replied that Kelly was a poor man working for wages. Murphy, according to Blake. ald he was so anxious to win the" case that he was willing to give $1000 If Kelly would vote for acquittal. Blake then went to Kelly and afterward reported he had accomplished the deal. Murphy then said, according to the witness, that If the Jury stood 11 to 1 for conviction or 10 to 2 for conviction, he was willing to pay Kelly five times as much as had been offered. Told to Make Affidavit. Near the end of August. Blake was asked by Attorney Newburgh If he knew that Kelly had betrayed him, and that he was being shadowed by Burns men. He was told by Murphy and Newburgh that It would be necessary to make an affidavit stating that he had cailid on Kelly to ascertain his state of mind and that Kelly had demanded J1000. which ex tortion Murphy had indignantly repudi ated. The witness then said he had gone to Martin Stevens and prepared the affi davit as directed, which was afterward submitted to Judge Lawlor. After Blake's arrest, on September 4. Attorney Schooler, whom he had never seen before, met and bailed him out of prison. That evening he dined with Mur phy. Newburgh and Sthooler. who told him he could not be convicted of the at tempted bribery of Kelly with only one witness against him. Murphy had slipped him $50 and informed him that he would allow him $.10 a week during the trial, at ttie end of which he promised him $5000 to start In business again. Before the trial he was advised by Murphy to con ceal the truth even from his attorneys. Blake said he had never paid his attor neys. Schooler and Lindsay, anything for their services. Offered $10,000 to Stand It. Five days after his conviction. Blake said that Murphy had visited him at the County Jail and told him that the case against him was weak, and that the Appellate Court would grant an other trial In a few months, when he would be freed. Blake indicated that he doubted this, and Murphy then of fered him $10,000 to go to San Quentin and $100 a month for the support of his wife. Blake mistrusted the offer and at his suggestion Martin Stevens was seen and agreed to act as custo dian of the money. Once, when Blake was up for sentence, he was Informed by Stevens that the note for the money had not been obtained from Ruef and a continuance was asked for and grant ed. "Later Stevens secured the note. This was prior to the full confession made by the witness. During the examination of Blake, Attorney Murphy appeared much agi tated and sat with his head bowed. An adjournment was taken until Monday. WILL WAIT ON PRESIDENT California State League Selects Five to Meet Leaders. SAX FRANCISCO. Dec. 5. A step toward ending the long baseball war between the Coast League and the out law California State League was taken Thursday night at the St. Francis Ho tel, at a conference of the officers and directors of the outlaw organization. After several hours of discussion it was agreed to name a committee of five directors to meet Presidents Ban Johnson and Harry Pulllnm. of the American and National Leagues, on their arrival this month, with a view of going into organized baseball. It had been originally agreed that the committee, consisting of President Frank Herman, Charles Graham of Sac ramento. A. B. Evers of. Fresno, Cy Motlng of Stockton and Al Jarman of San Jose treat with President Bring, of the Coast League, and Henry Berry, of the Los Angeles team, on the sub ject, but a hitch occurred at the elev enth hour and the matter was passed up until the arrival of the big moguls. The state league officials seem to be satisfied with coming Into organized baseball as a class B league, but there Is no question that all of them will in sist that they retain every player now on their rolls. This is the barrier that has stood between the outlaw league and Ewing In the past, but the outlaws have hopes that they will be able to gain their point when Johnson and Pulllam arrive." It developed . that the champion Stockton club, the main factor in the , tight against organized ball, was will ing to join hands with the others, pro vided It retains its players. This will be a complicated question to decide and will require all the strategy and executive ability of Johnson, the great est man In baseball today. Though the officials of the outlaw league have not conlirmed the rumor. It is likely that the Oakland. San Fran cisco and Alameda clubs will be dropped next season, leaving five clubs In the Meld. If this action is taken it will be necesary to add another club to the circuit In order to bring six cities Into the league. It wu the sense of the meeting to carry on the war If the big league officials refuse to allow the outlaw leagues to keep the men they have on their payrolls, provided the latter do not express a willingness to go to the National and American League clubs i . 1 " - t iohlancl Hills Orchards Sheridan, Yamhill County. The greatest orchard propo sition in all Oregon. Wal nuts, Apples, Cherries and others. Watch this space for announcements. Oregon Orchard-Farms Association Charles F. Johnson, General Manager, Hotel Im perial, Portland, Oregon. which have put In claims for their services In the past. After the session the pennant was formally awarded to Stockton and the officers closed up their busines for the year. According to these reports, the league enjoyed a fairly prosperous sea son. ARKANSAS RIVER FALLING Flooded Stream Kecedins, After Doing $630,000 Damage. PINE BLUFF. Ark.. Dec. 3. After causing an actual property loss of about J150.0C0. and causing an estimated depre ciation in values to adjoining property of $."0.000, the Arkansas River is slowly fall ing. As soon as the river falls sufficiently the citiuns will begin work on substan tial Improvements to prevent further de s'rnetfon hv floods. CALIFORNIA BUNGALOWS " The moit Up-to-date, Artistic Bungalow Book on the market; handsomely illustrated with pen and ink perspectives, floor plans and interior sug gestions. Price 50 cents. . . . W. E. ALLEN 711 delta Bloc. Los Angeles California Bungalow 1 r t o Or)f inI la detig n. Perfection In trek x lflAA3 1 lecture. The California BnnaJow it the Ideal home ealted to all climatic conditions. Send twenty-five cents in stamps for oar booklet, showing tome J ( Ute most famous bungalows In California. I California Bungalow Plan Co. ' 44-5-4 Fay Building Los Angeles. O CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATE In Effect November 1. 1908 . DaiU or Sunday. Per line. One time IS. ha me ad two consecutive tiroes Sta Same ad three, connecutive times 30e banie ad ix or kfren consecutive timed. atto Six words count as one line on canh ad vertisement, and uo ad counted for let than two lines. When an advertisement is not run consecutive times the one-time rate applies. The above rates apply to advertisements onder "New Today" and all otter classlnsa tions excepting the following: Situations Wanted, Male. Situations Wanted, Female. Kor Kent. Rooms, Private Families. Knoms and Board. Private Families. Housekeeping Kooms, Private Families. The rate on the above classifications la 1 cents a line each insertion. On charge or iaxiit advertisements tbe charge will be based on tbs artual number of lines appearing In the paper, resardlese f the number of words in each line. Spure In the "New Today" columns Is flcured by measure only 14 lines to tbe taljiLEPHOXE ADVERTISEMENTS For the convenience of put runs Tbe Oregonlaa nlll accept advertisements (excepting "Sltua ations Wanted" and "Personal") for publi cation in classified columns over tbe tele phone. Bills for sncb advertising will be mailed Immediately and payment is expect ed promptly. Care mill be taken to prevent errors, bnt The Orrgonian will not be re sponsible for errors in advertisements taken over the telephone. Telephones: Main u0s A 6083. TO OUT-OF-TOWN PATRONS The Ore gonlun will receive copy by mail, provided sufficient remittance for a definite number of Issues is sent. Acknowledgment of such remittance will be forwarded promptly. In case box office address Is required, use regular form given, and count this s pars of the ad. Answers to advertisements will be forwarded to patrons, provided elf-addressed stamped envelopes are furnished. A receipt will be given for all pald-in-ad-eaece advertising. The Oregonlan will not undertake to correct errors or refund money unless this receipt Is returned. FUNERAL NOTICES. MYERS At the family residence. 123 North Taylor St.. I,aurelwood. William Harvey Myers, aired 17 years. The funeral services will be held at the Baptist Ohurch al Arleta at 10::si A. M.. Tuesday. Dec. s. , Friends Invited. Interment Rlverview Cemetery. THOMAS In this city. December 4, Joseph L Thomas, ased 40 years. Funeral will be htld from F. S. Dunnlng's parlors, Easi Alder and East Sixth streets, Sunday, De cember 0 at i P. M. Friends Invited. In terment Lone Fir Cemetery. AXSL.ET The funeral services of the late John Augustus Ansley will be held at the family residence, 32 East ljth St., Mon day Dec T. at 1 :30 P. M. Friends In vited. Interment Rlverview Cemetery. l,onntng McEntee UHsaugn. Funeral Directors, 'la and Pine. Phone Main 43S. llody assistant. Office of County Coroner. I tm tKU tml.A" CO.. Funeral JUrect .n. ttt Id at. Lady assistant. Phone M ml. , p nvl.KY MIX ""'I and MmlNon. "Lady attendant. Phone Main . A lo. lEIIfK-BVRMKs CO.. Fnneral Ulrect ers. Ill Russell. East IPX- Lady assistant F. DUNNING. Cadertater, 41 Eaal alder. Lady assistant- Pboae East as. KRICSON UNDERTAKING CO. Embnlnv lug; lady assistant. 400 Aider. M al33. u w . - mnr-. 1. Tni: SUNDAY OIE(;().I.y, POKTLAM, w. .V- ' ' 1 NEW TODAY- ) TOOAY. V MEETING NOTICES. PORTLAND HOMESTEAD. NO. 918. B A. Y.. wil give card party and dance. Wednesday evening. December 9. at Western Academy Hall. Second and Morrison streets. Five hundred will be played on one eide of the hall, whist the other. Prises for both games. AdmUslon 13c. WOMEN OF WOODCRAFT Portland Cir cle. No. 53. Women of Woodcraft, gives a whlet and Ave hundred party Tuesday even ing December 8. at W. O. W. Temple. 128 Eleventh street. Eight prlsea will be given. Refreshments and dancing. Admission 13c. Everybody Invited. THE GENERAL, RELIEF COMMITTEE. I. O. O. F. will conduct the funeral of our late Bro. George W. Morey. of Vesta Lodge. No. 2.13 Cortland. N. Y., from Dunning. McEntee tc GIlbauRh's Chapel at 10 o'clock A. M. All members of the order Invited to attend. IVAN C. ANDERSON, Sec. MT. HOOD CIRCLE will give a mask ball Dec. 8, W. O. W. Hall. East 6th and Alder. Music Fox's orchestra. Prizes. COMMITTEE. PORTLAND CITY GUARDS. Lady Mao cabees. will ive an afternoon "."iOo " party Thursday, December 10, at K. of P. Hall, 11th and Alder, from 2 until 4. Admis sion, 13c. Regular meeting of Myrtle fnlon No. 71, at Bill Marquam building, Friday evening. De cember 11: business of importance. All mem bers requested to attend. PORTLAND TEAM. No. 107. W". O. W.. will give a whist party Wednesday evening. December 9. In W. O. W. Temple. 128 11th st. Refreshments and dancing. Admission, lie. All invited. . MACHINISTS 300 party and dance st Academy Hall, 2d and Morrison streets. Sat urday evening, December 12. Game begins at 8:45 sharp. Admission 15c. FORESTERS OF AMERICA will give a whist party and dance at strahlman Hall. East 15th and Spokane ave.. Saturday even ing. December 12. Take Sellwood car. All welcome. ORPHIA TEMPLE, NO. 18. PYTHIAN SISTER.", will give a whist and dancing partv Saturday evening. Dec. 12. In K. of P. Hall, 11th and Alder. "THE HOMESTEADERS" HAVE MOVED to their new hall In the Savoy bldg.. East Burnslde and Grand ave. Meet every Wed needav evening, two nights unoccupied. Phone ( or A 3SH2. BORN. WRIGHT In this city. December S. at the famllv residence. 69 Flandors street. Thomas Bowers Wright, aged 17 years S months 11 days: beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Allan A. Wright. KEYS In this city. Dec. 5. Harry N. Keys, aged 42 years. Announcement of funeral luter. ANSLEY At the family residence. 32 East ir,th st., Dec. 3. John Augustus Ansley, ased 23 years. DIED. WHEELER At the family residence. 40 E. Thirtieth street. December 5. Maggie E.. beloved wife of C. A. Wheeler, aged 30 years (1 months and 2 days. NEW TODAY. 3 INVESTMENTS 3 S25.000 A . block that, owing to its strategic position in the warehouse and railroad dis trict is worth I40.J00. Let us show you how and why. :;S.500 An up - to - date apartment house. In exclusive locality, earning over 12 per cent not. Consider well located property, vacant preferred. East or West Side, as part payment. $25.000 hi block. Nob Hill. 2 swell residences, or sell separate. Nob Hill Homes $10.500 Corner, 8-room, new resi dence, garage, large lot. 8.500 Stylish. 8 - room residence, full lot, close In. 87,000 Nob Hill flats, 10 per cent net income. Exceptional Value 100x100 few blocks south of Morrison St., fully improved, paying a net In come of 9 per cent on the price asked. 822.000. Ground value $13,000. im provements J12.000, or total value tllo.500. West Side Homes $ 4,500 7 -room, good house. West Main, near King Heights. $3,500 S-room house, near 6th and Sherman. $3.500 8-room house on Clay st. $6.000 2 houses of 7 rooms each on x Clay St.; little cash required ?! 6.000 100 x 100. 7 -room house. South Portland. 81.000 S-room modern house, full lot. $2,250 5 rooms, barn, fractional corner. Goldschmidt's Agency 2.3i Washington, Cor. Third. South Portland SNAP Finest corner on Whltaker street: 5Sx 100; 10-room house. This property will be Sacrificed for quick sale. Investigate this. Henry C. Prudhomme 306 Chamber of Commerce. Fire Insurance. Money to Loan. AUCTION SALES BY THE Portland Auction Co. (INC.) Sll FIRST STREET. MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY 2 P. M. For this week we have collected a. lot of fancy furniture, suitable for holiday presents as well as our usual good as sortment of staple furniture. Among the lot you'll find some Indies' writing desks in the golden oak. in B. mahogany, burnt wood and silver gray birdseye maple finish. Very line large birdseye maple dresser, serpentine front; a lot of FINE PICTURES, nice ladies' and gents' um brellas, line collection ' of COLONIAL MIRRORS. French plate and gold-leaf frame. We have some mission oak ex tension tables, with chairs to match. One complete dining-room set. in the early English finish, colonial style (original cost $400): brass and metal beds, dress ers of all descriptions and. in fact, any thing and everything for the house. Come and be convinced that we sell more fur niture than anv other auction house In the city. PORTLAND AUCTION CO. NOTICE We are in the market for anything you have to sell, and will pay top prices. PORTLAND AUCTION CO. 211 FIRST STREET. Main 5655; A 4121. At Gilman's 411 WASHINGTON ST. ' EVERY DAY AND EVENING THIS WEEK Millinfirv Hats and Finn Valvals . . Millinery, hats and line velvets, plusn, handerkerchifs in silk and linen, silk ribbons (5-inch) 3 yards ror za cents; ladies' handlra gs in alligator horn, alliga tor, seal, leather, etc.: ladies' neckwear, men's neckwear, umbrellas and biank?ts, bed comforters, veilings, coin purses. Goods suitable for Christmas in great variety at unheard of prices. S. U. N. GILMAN. FIRST ELECTRIC ADDITION It lies along the stouth side of the new Swift townsite. between tne St. jonn carline and the new carline going into r ment for silverware and extra table the Swift townsite and then to the pack- leaves; new $35 oak sideboard, dining ing-house. The lots are 2SxlOO, with a 14- j cnairs fancy silver pieces. fJti pair vases foot alley. Prices are 2M) to W0; 10 j (German), fancy clock, etc.; pretty bed per cent down and $5 pnr month. Thirty- I room. furnishings, baby bed. nice oak six of these lots were sold this week and ' warjrob3, wool ingrain carpets, Singer homes are being built on nearly every 50 sewing machine. KITCHKN treasure, feet. If you want a cheap home, now is g00ti cook stove, chairs, tables, laundry the time to get it. Lots all around are KOods. chinaware. 1 barrel and one keg --tit nr. ..!.. 1,nlf . n-ixr.l, m nro . ... , :... n n..,.,H in hoc. BfmiiK i i "v. ...v,,... rtememoer, oiiiy Liuee uiuLiva uum uvu carlines. A.C.McDonaIdAgt: Peninsular Station. Phone Woodlawn 813; after 6 o'clock, Woodlawn 2366. NOB HILL HOME On easv monthly payments; 306 North 24th street. Thoroughly modern eight room house. In the heart of the West Side's best residence district. Fidelity Trust Co. OWNKK. 9Ut Donrd of Trnilr Building. IMione Main 447. $27,500 GREAT BUY' A whole block. 8 lots, on Grand and Union avenues; business property. This cannot fail as a big money-maker. Can be boughtas a whole or in part. The Spanton Co. 270 STARK ST . HOTEL SNAP 4.i rooms, eleointly furnished: hot and cold water; steam heat and elec tric lights; new brick: centrally lo cated: less than three minutes from Sixth and Washington. House always full. A big money-maker. Furniture cost SlO.n'0; is Insured for JSn.lrt. Sick ness compels owner to sacrince tins property. For price and terms see the' 1-KK-BOWOI.KR to.. Pantagra 7'bruter Hldg., 4th and Mark. West Side Investment ' pitlt u $10,000. Income over J100 per month. The best property for the money in the gilt edge residence section of the West Side. V. H. I.AXG, .140 Chamber of Commerce. Union Avenue House and full lot In business district of Union ave., witn room for store be sides; worth JG000. for $4600 if taken at once. Call at S63 Union avenue. North. RENTALS . MORTGAGE LOANS FIRE INSURANCE Administrator of estates and care of large interests a specialty. R. H. BLOSSOM 818 Chamber of Commerce. EAST-SIDE ROME CLOSE IN EASY TERMS. Modern; nice neighborhood; 2 carlines. $755 Will Handle This See owner, 306 Chamber of Commerce. 25x80 on Park Street Near Stark, directly opposite Oregon An nex. Price, $22.000. RUSSELL 6 BLYTH Commonwealth Bldg. . $2650 Will buv an 8-room, modern house on East 12th st.. north; full lot. Terms $i.00 cash: balance can be arranged satisfactorily. OITO HARKSOX, 133 First St. . FORD AUCTION COSIPAfflPS AUCTION SALES GEO. JEFFERY'S Hand-Painted CHINA At 331 Morrison St. Marquam Building. "7 AUCTION SALES DAILY, Commencing Wednesday, Dec. 9th, 2 and 7:30 P. M. continuing until the eutire lot is sold. TWELVE Paint e d Plat es Given Away FREE! at first sale; come early, FORD, Auctioneer. . Auction Sale The complete furnishings of fine. '12 room residence to be sold w ithout reserve tomorrow at 10 A. M. at 369 EAST MOR RISON ST. There is a pretty buffet, round extension table with pedestal, and dining-room chairs, all in golden oak; fancy metal o?os in an itoph. " iw.c. -upholstered morris chair, dressers and commodes, mantel bxl, chiffonier, ward rob" several prettv rockers, one mahog any 'and three other m-at center tables, clean springs and mattresses, bidding. halltree, go-cart, coucue. i-"-. Brussels rugs, art squares, davenport. ! iaa frnnt lmnkcase. china closet, dress- - , . b!rrtsr.ve maple and ether inor items necessary for housekeeping. Sale at 10 A. M., sharp. FORI?, Auctioneer. Auction Sale At Private Residence 250 Meade Street, Cor. Third Take S or Fulton Car Tuesday Next at 10 A. M. WE SEL.L, WITHOfT RESERVE, In the parlor 1 new Smith's Axminster $3o rug. 9x12; new lace curtains, line center table, parlor lamp, pretty rockers, couch. 3 Wilton rngs (new), pictures, pair of portieres, etc. Dining-roomheavy oak extension taoie vinu bclici pipKies, large quant.ii. ui " j-j mnrit ot, .Hit X. B. A new Columbia phonograph with 36 disc records will bs sold at this sale. FORD, Auctioneer. The costly furnishings. Kimball upright piano, cost $70. antique china, cut-giass-bric-a-brac. rugs. etc., consigned to Baker s Auction House for positive sale ON TUESDAY NEXT, DEC. 8 AT 10 O'CLOCK. Including handsome upright piano, ma hoganv parlor suit, elegant hand-painud silk panels for wall decoration, imported vas?s and cosily bric-a-brac, fancy onyx clock, very pretty china fruit sets, crystal candelabra, antique plates and teapots, genuine imported steins, library combi nation bookcase. REAL. LEATHER COUCH and rockers. VERV HANDSOME dining-room suit, in quarter-sawed oak with leather seat chairs, and carver. bufTet and china cabinet, all brass beds in satin finish with burnished decorations, metal beds, springs and mattresses, up right and other folding beds complete with hair and silk floss mattresses, feHther pillows and bidding. REGINA. WITH RECORDS, birdseye. mapie bureaus and other dressers, mahogany chiffonier, Ax minster carpets, Brussels rugs, parlor heater, couches, parlor tables, gas range, gas heaters, kitchen treasure and other effects. Also Steinway & Sons grand square piano In fine condition. NOTE. Several pieces of this furniture is from the select stock of Tull & Gibbs, who handle furniture of quality. In tending purchasers are invited to inspect the above goods tomorrow. Sale Tuesday at 10 o'clock. BAKIiR & SON, Auctioneers. ON THURSDAY NEXT AT BAKER'S AUCTION HOUSE. We have the furnishings of privat? residence removed from Manhattan street for con venience ol Faie. lnciuainK panui, room, dinlng-rtmm furniture, bale tit O'CLOCK on THURSDAY next. 10 RETAIL DEPARTMENT You are in vited to inspect OUR NEW RUGS, which are of the latest design and direct from the manufacturer. We a-lsu have desks, rockers and other articles suitable for Xmas presents. Salesrooms and offices, 152 Park street. AuctionSales AT WILSON'S AUCTION HOUSE Corner Second and Yamhill Monday Wednesday, Friday EACH DAY AT 1 0 A. M. Mondav and Wednesday we will sell a fine assortment of parlor and library furniture. The highest grade carpets, rugs and llnolaums, curtains, pictures and hangings. The most desirable bed room effects. Kitchen furnishings of every description : malleable and steel ranges, cook stoves, heaters, gas stoves. Everything necessary for modern house keeping. SPECIAL GROCERY SALE At Salesrooms, Corner Second and Yamhill Friday at 10 A. M. Comprising oanned table fruit, canned vegetables, evaporated fruits, oysters and soup oils and canned fish, sauces, catsup and pickles. Jellies and jams, canned milk, farinaceous goods, chocolate and cocoa, syrups and molasses, canned meats and vegetables, coffees, teas and spices, toilet and laundry soaps, wash powders, woodenware. graniteware. cigars and to baccos; in fact, a complete line of fancy and staple groceries and otner house keeper's .wares, etc. N. B. If you want groceries and pro visions Rt half price, attend this sale. The stock comprises the best the market affords. NOTE. If you want cash for anything you possess call up Main 1R2H; A 4243. We pav the highest mark-t price. REMEMBER the sale at 210 First. J. F. WILSON. Auctioneer. $25,000 WEST SIDE QUARTER BLOCK, Close in on 13th st. Partially Im proved now. and with further improve ments will bring fine returns. STRONG A CO., OS Concord Bldg. Just three-eighths of a mile from the station of the Hills boro Electric Railway lies Acres Divided into 5-acre tracts, all in a high state of cultiva tion, finest soil in the coun try for walnuts, apples, cherries or other fruits. Not in the woods, but in an open, well-settled neigh borhood, right on the edge of the town of Hillsboro. Price $200 Per Acre $30 cash, and balance easy monthly payments. WILL BUILD A HOME FREE! ' Call for particulars of this unusual offer. No string whatever on this proposition. 204 Corbett Building. 31 GdOD BUYS Snnnn Iew bungalow, lot fOxlOO; easy tUUU terms. OTllCn New nungalow. close in, desir tbldOU able location: lot fOxlOO. (ininn In Vernon, bungalow; lot 50x IflO; near car. $2500 $3500 $3650 ! a nnn Very desirable bungalow, 1MI1 and Alberta: lot 30x100. On Broadway. 2-story 6-room dwelling; desirable. 2-story 6-room house on' West Side. 2-story 6-room modern dwelling: d'rUUU Piedmont. 01 COfl Beautiful residence, corner lot i4i)UU IOUxHO: very easy terms. airnn New 7-room bungalow, in Irv ington; full lot. ffl"7Cn Great bargain. Willamette C4QU Heights. 2-story, 7-rooni res idence: sightly. tfiionn Brautiful corner, 9 rooms: lot 040UU ltOxlOO; Piedmont. tfCOCfl Sacrifice: New $6000 residence in OjZOU lrvlngton; complete in every re spect. The above properties can be bought on exceptionally good terms by seeing 270 Stark Street. Vancouver Invites the attention of the investor. It's a suburb of Portland and don't tak any longer to get there than it does to Lents or St. John. It's growing, in proportion, as fast as Portland, and we predict for it a popula tion of 25.000 in the next two years. Values there are only nominal, same as they were in Portland before the Fair. Their waterfront is restricted to 400 feet, lying between between the Reserva tion' on one side and the North Bank Road on the other. We have 100 feet of that waterfront for sale, with a half block of land, for $25 000. with easy terms of $10,000 cash and $15!000 on mortgage. Think what that waterfront will be worth two years from now!!! WHITING & ROUNTREE 82', THIRD STREET, UP STAIRS. NOB HILL HOME 7,-x3DO with modern 10-room house, corner 22d and Lovejoy. The price is $14,500. We can fix the terms to suit purchaser. Sengstake & Lyman 00 FIFTH STREET MOSSMAN REALTY CO. Can sell vour homes, vacant lots or business property in all parts of the city at prices that are right. 44)8 COMMERCIAL CLUB BLDG. Pbone Main 542. THE SPAMTON CO. FAR AND Suburban crease CHICKEN K.1XI1 SAI 5 - ROOM IIOISE. barn, brooding honso. compartment chicken-house l 'O feet lor.sr, una over i acre ground; buildings must be moved shnrt dis tance. This propertv is c'ose to car line and in the ciu limits. Will be sold lor SlOOOi $u00 cash, balance $15 per month. ISO ACRES in cultivation, balance oak timber. 7-room house, good barn and outbuiiuings; weli fenced, fine orcnart. good water; near railroad. 1 miles front school and town. S.S500; $25.10 cash, balance to suit at 6 per cent. 5 ACRES near Glenhaven Park. In side cltv limits: ripe for subdivision. Only S600 Pr aero. Cheapest acre age In Portland. 2 ACRES in cltv limits, onlv short d1star.ee from carline. jglOOO; $' cash balance to sull. SO tCHKS 9 miles from Portland: 40 acr. s in cultivation. - acre prune orchard. 5-ioom house, barn, prune drier, outbuildings, Including all stock, farm implements, etc. 11 ACRES, all in cultivation; ad joining town: two good houses, two good barns, blacksmith shop and $525 worth of tools. JSOOO cash. 8M: ACHES, good house and burn, small" orchard, good well, adjoining small Vallev town, on railroad. SlSia!) cash. 80 ACRES one mile from town :2 houses. 2 bams. 2 wells. 50 ncros In cultivation. 20 acres alfalfa, 10 acres in ' walnuts. 3 ucies line family orchard. SlOO per aero; half cash, balance 6 tier cent. Wlii trade 160 ACRES fine fruit land. Ir-js: thnn tio miles from Portland, tor honsr; and lot. We have a f f w 5 and 11-acre tracts left In the "Valley Fruit Farm." 14 miles south of Salem, we are selling for J8175 Per acre, planted to apples and machos nnd cultivated for three years, at $20 per acre cash and $3 per moiiip at 4 ioi cent interest. We alco have several snaps in bunga lows and cottaK"'S which we can sell for about halt cash and balance to suit. THE LEE-BOWDLER CO. Entire Upper Floor of FnntiiBen Tlicnter RilildiilK. Fourth nnil Sturk Streets. 38 ACRES, 21-!. miles west of St. John; all good rich land, no rock or gravel: never-failing stream of water: on good public road, adjoining good public school: 15 acres cleared and balance very liglit brush; price $150 per ncre; terms to suit the purchaser. IS ACHES. 1U miles from railway station, onlv 11 miles from Portland; all good rich soil; partially cleared, balance good heavy timber; l-? of a mile to a good public school. Price only $05 per acre, 25 per cent cash, balance to suit the purchaser. no ttlUCS In Washington County on good public road, 1 i miles from good railwav station, only 11 miles from Portland; 10 acres rich onion land, mostly cleared: 20 aires good stump pasture: balance good heavy timber. Price onlv $10-1 per acre; easy terms. 40 CHES 1 miles of Beaverton: all good rich soil: on good public road; well watered bv never-fujllng stream and good spring. Price only $75 per acre: $1000 cash rciiuired. balance ,to suit tile purchaser. IttO ACHES near Beaverton. Wash ington County. Orcgvii; all good rich soil; with no rock or gravel or white land: all suitable for cutting up into 5 and o-acie tracts. Prlco only $115 per acre: one-third cash, balance to suit the purchaser. One of the best buys in Washington County. Must be seen to be appreciated. 14 CHE.-i located 7 nillrs southwest of Portland; good improvements; house cost $3000. barn cost $i00; 2 Vi aeres of fine mixed orchard : well fenced, well tiled and well watered: just Uie place for fruit and vegetables, and we can show- this place for a few days at the bargain nriee of SV500. with reasonable terms. If you are interested in a home near the city ami soil to develop in fruit. ete then permit us to show you this property. The SHAW-FEAR Company 24.VB Stnrk SI. A FARMS CylOCfl Improved full lot. west of 27th 04-ZOU St., on Tluunian: good house on it; lot worth price of house and lot. tfOflPfl S. W. corner East 1ft li and 2ZUUU Stark, lot SixfiO; walking ills- Z tance. Everything in and, paid for. Halt T cash. ' Cimn Half cash, in Vernon: 150 ft. illOlIU north of Albeila carline. Good 4-room house and large closets, on full lot 50x100. 01 infl 1,a,f cash. 00x 200 : 2 blocks south OlZUU of Hawthorne. CQnn Good business lot, 2 ft. south OOUU of Russell st., on Kerby. ffCrfl Good business lot. 100 ft. from COLU Willamette sta. carl. ne. ALSO OS BAY BARGAINS. Geo. J. Schaefer 317 Chamber of Commerce. Desk room for rent; no real estate agent. Great Bargain HOOD RIVER APPLE LAND. 20 acres. 4H miles from town, part set out to trees; good house and barn; every thing ready to move right into; price $250 per acre; can give- terms. Clohessy 6 Smith 401 McKay Bldg., 3d and Stark. $60,000 A Full Block 200x200 N. 16th St. Right In the eomlng warehouse district. Have a block on 15tli-st. switch at a low figure. Sengstake & Lyman 10 FIFTH STREET. LOOK FOR 32100 2 acres near Council Crest, 12-mln-ute Walk from cor; all cleared; will soon be eity lots. Must be sold. Easy terms can be arranged. Humason & Jeffery M 11S o. 221 Stork St. A 3S14 Strictly Modern . 8-room. new house, situated in Ladd's Addition, near E. 20th and Hawthorn avenue. $i400; easy terms on purt it wanted. F. W. Torgler, 106 Sherlock Bldg.