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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1910)
TUT: SUJVDAX OK-KUOIsnLAN, POKTLAND, JUNE 26, 1910. s MOTORCYCLES TO RAGE LOCAL RISERS HOPE TO BREAK . WORLD'S MILE RECORD. Twelve Races Are on Speed Pro gramme at Country Club Track. Next Sunday. Motorcycle races will be the order of the day next Sunday on the racetrack of the Portland Country Club, when the second meet of the Portland Motor cycle Club will be held. At the last meet, held May 29, a mile a minute was made on a soggy track, and with fair weather and a fast course the speed machines are expected to cut down that time considerably. At the former meet Fred Nowotny went ten miles' In 10 minutes 67 seconds and Verne Maskell made 15 miles In .15 minutes 27 seconds, in spite of the heavy go in sr. Twelve races will be on the after noon's programme, which will begin at 2 o'clock. Practice for the races will be held this afternoon on the Country Club track. Entries must be made by Monday night at 12 o'clock with the race committee at the club rooms of the Portland Motorcycle Club, 424 East Alder street. At least 30 entries are expected. Verne Maskell, who gave a daring exhibition of riding on the turns at the last meet, and Charles Dyde, who won several races, are both ' entered and will try to break the world's record of 55 seconds for a mile on a flat cir cular track with a flying start. All the races held at the former meet were from standing starts, which made the fast time all the more remarkable. Fred Nowotny, Ed Barreth, Gus Peppel, Otto Monsie and several other well-known local riders will also par ticipate. The. racers will ride close to the fence, thereby getting advantage of the slight embankment, which will eliminate some of the danger of such fast running on a flat track. Owing to the wet condition of the lower part of the course at .the last race the riders Were forced to the middle of the road way and at each turn the machines skidded badly, one rider having his ankle broken. All the riders are amateurs and will ride stock cars. ' The list of races fol lows: No. 1 Three horsepower; 23 inch piston displacement for cylinders; two miles. No. 2 Four horsepower, '33 Inch piston displacement for cubic single cubic single cylinder; 10 miles; flying start. No. 3 Five horsepower, 45 cubic inch piston displacement for twin cylinders; five miles. No. 4 Seven horsepower, 61 cubic Inch piston displacement for. twin cylinders, five miles. No. 5 Five horsepower, 45 cubic Inch piston displacement for twin cylinders; one mile; flying start. No. 6 Slow race; free-for-all; one half mile. No. 7 Three horsepower, 23 Inch piston displacement for cylinders;' three miles. No. 8 Seven horsepower, 61 Inch piston displacement for cylinders; 10 miles: flying start. No. 9 Four horsepower, 33 Inch piston displacement for cubic single cubic twin cubic single cylinders; five miles. . No. 10 Five horsepower, 45 cubic Inch piston displacement for twin cylinders; 10 miles. No. 11 Free-for-all; 61 cubic Inch piston displacement for 15 minutes. Pursuit race. CRICKET RECORD SMASHED Fenwicfc and Smith Make Highest Individual Scores. Cricket of an almost sensational order marked the match yesterday afternoon on the local grounds between teams picked and captained ny r. j. tsrowne and "W. G. Smith, and new records were made for the longest partnership and the highest individual score. Winning the toss Captain Browne opened with Greaves and Neame. Both batsmen played careful cricket and runs were beginning to come freely when the former was bowled by Smith for a use ful 17. Cummings and Leigh assisted In raising the sore to 109 when the last wicket fell. After a short Interval Smith's team be gan their innings' rather disastrously, losing Berrldge, Shipley and Gray in .quick succession, the third wicket falling with only 12 runs scored; but with Fenwick and Smith together, a different aspect was assumed by the game. Bat ting with caution at first they soon be came set and all of the bowlers came in for heavy punishment at their hands. Frequent changes were made but without result, and at the call of time both men were still batting, having brought the score from 12 runs up to 169. This part nership is the longest ever made in Port land, and the individual scores of 74 and 77 both not out have never been equalled by any other member or members of the : club on the home grounds. The following are the scores and bowling analysis: P. C. BROWNE'S TEAM. C S. Greaves b. Smith 17 P. I.. Neame t. Smith 33 M. Coppingrer c. Shipley b. Smith........ 9 P. C. Browne b. Fenwtch 6 J. C. Cumming- b. Fenwick.............. 12 C. Leigh b. Gray 17 8. Hooke c. Shipley b. Gray 1 A. E. McKenzie c Smith b. Fenwick..... 5 P. E. Cllnckett stumped b. Fenwick 0 J. Rosswell. not out. .................. 0 J. Mallett, run out 0 Extras 9 Total 109 BOWLING ANALYSIS. Wickets. Runs. Fenwick 4 f5 Smith 3 34 Gray 2 11 W. G. SMITH'S TEAM. A. Berrldge b. Copplnger 1 .O. Shipley b. Neame .................. . 9 . G. Gray b. Neame 2 E. T. Fenwick. not out 74 W. G. Smith, not out 77 Extras . Total (3 wickets) 169 G. F. Hubbell, H. P. Phinn, A. Smith, P. ' Henderson. C. E. GJdsted and A. Tennant did not bat. ' BOWLING ANALYSIS. j Wickets. Runs. Coppingrer ............ t ......... . 1 66 Neame 1 66 Greaves 0 21 Leigh, . 10 9 Raymond Defeats Aberdeen, 8 to 2. RAYMOND, Wash., June 25. (Special.) The Raymond Cougars made the Aber deen Kittens their victims today, by a score of 8 to 2. Law was in poor form and Raymond got to him for 17 hits, while Dyer pitched a good steady game. The score : R. H. E-l R. II. E. Aberdeen ...2 4 6iRaymond ....8 17 4 Batteries Aberdeen Law and Hust; Raymond Dyer and Weinholt. Summary Two-base hits Levy, Dyer. Stolen bases Byles, Weinholt, 2; Vivian, Fitzgerald, Barnett. Struck out By Law, 4; by Dyer, 8. Bases on balls Off Law, 1, Pole-Vault Record Equaled. ST. LOUIS. Mo., June 25. A. W. Lam bert, unattached, equalled the Western amateur record In the pole "vault of the Missouri Athletic Club's track and field meeting today, by clearing 11 feet and 6 Inches. Carl Fertins, of the Missouri Athletic 'Club, won the 100-yard dash In 10 seconds. Eighteen Tons of Berries Sold. VANCOUVER, Wash., June 25. Sp claX) Kighteen tons of strawberries Fruit Growers' Association this year at Ridgefleld. This was the largest yield on record at Ridgefleld. Good prices for the berries were received. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND, June 25. Maximum temper ature. 72 degrees; minimum temperature, 55 decrees; river reading, 8 A. M., 12 feet: change in last 24 hours. 1 Inch fall: total rainfall (5 P. M. to 5 P. M.), none; total rainfall since September 1, 1900. 42,09 inches; normal rainfall since September 1, 4.'t.72 inches; deficiency of rainfall since September 1, 1909, 1.63 Inches: total sun shine, 15 hourrs 48 minutes: possible sun shine. 15 hours 48 minutes; barometer (re duced to sea level) at 5 P. M., 30.11 inches. THE WEATHER. Observations taken at S P. M., Pacific time. Wind 53 TATIOlfa. State ol Weatbaa Boston ..... ...... Boise. Calgary . ......... Chicago .......... -Los Angeles. ... Marsh field. ...... Medicine Hat. . . . New Orleans.... New York....... North Head ..... Portland ftosebarg. ....... Sacsamento. . . . Salt Lake San Francisco. . . Spokane St. Louis. ....... Tacoma Tatoosh Island.. Walla Walla Washington. . . . . . 90. 62)0. 84 0. 7410. 7410. 6'aiO. DUO. SW N W N Pt cloudy Clear Pt cloudy Clear 8!SW 8INE 8IW 4 W Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Clear 6NE NW Clear . Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Pt cloudy Clear Pt cloudy Clear Clear Clear I 80 ioo 84 74 88 00 H 60 82 NW NW S NW W SW SE N W SW SE WEATHER CONDITIONS. There has been a quite general decrease In atmospheric pressure over the Pacific Slope, but generally clear skies have been reported. No. rain has fallen in this dis trict. In the Puget Sound region and on the north California coast the weather is slightly cooler than usual at this season, but elsewhere unseasonably warm weather obtains, with temperatures in the Basra states and over the northern Rocky Moun tain region much above the normal. Tem peratures of over 100 degrees occurred, in Northern and Central California. Condi tions are favorable for continued fair and warm weather over this district Sunday, with northwesterly winds. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Sunday fair, north westerly winds. Oregon and Washington Sunday fair and continued warm; northwesterly winds. Idaho Sunday fair and continued warm. HOUSEHOLD NEEDS Flnrict Cut Flowers always fresh llUI lot from our own conservatories. Martin & Forbes Co, 347 Washington Street. Both phones. Pnal Richmond and Wallsend Australl OUdl an Independent Coal & Ice Com pany, opposite City Library. Both phones. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY PRESIDENT, Mala 212. HECKETAHY. Main 500. HUMANS OFF1CUK, Eaat 4772. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATE Dallz or Bundaj. per JAn: One time Same i two oonattcutlvfl time. ........ .XZm bawe i three consecutive timet . kO bm ad. six or seven consecutive times. . fMk) bix w-jrcls count as one uo on ctutU ad vertisements and no ad cvunted lor less Uian two lines. When am advertisement la not run oonsee ative tunes tile one-tune rte applies. On otutfue of boos: advertisements the charge will be based on ine actual number oX lines appearing in tne paper, resaraiess of the number of words in each line. In X ew Xoday ail adverueneata are charged by measure only 14 lines to the Inch, The above mtea apply to advertisements under ".Mew Today" and all other rtwiiflne. Uons excepting tiie following situations Wanted, Male. .Situations Wanted female. tor Kent, Room, private families. Koome and Board. .Private families. Housekeeping Koomi, Private .fcaiuliien, Xhe rate of the above c I ft ssl 1 1 catio is I cents a line each insertion. TO OUT-OF-TOWN PATRONS The Ore ffonian will receive copy by mall, provided eufhclent remittance for a definite number of issues Is sent. Acknowledgment of such remittance will be forwarded promptly. in case box office addreae is required use regular form tvn, and count this as part of the ad. Answer to advertisements will be forwarded to patrons, provided self-ad- If yon have either telephone in your house we will accept your ad over the phone and send you the bill the next day. Phoae Want Ad Xept., Main 7070 or A 600ft. hit nation Wanted and Personal advertisementa not accepted over the phone. rrors are more easily made In telephoning advertise menta, therefore The Ore;onlan will not bold itself responsible for such errors. MEETING NOTICES. ANCHOR COUNCIL. NO. 746, K. AND L,. OP S. Give a Japanese dancing party Tues day evening. June 28, Marquam building:, Sth floor. Union music. Admission 23c something airier en t. 1 ou re welcome. LADY MACCABEES will give a military whist and dancing party Thursday evening, June 30, In West Hall, SelUng-Mlrsch hidg. Admission 15 cents. ASTRA CFRCL.E GUARDS will give a dance Thursday, June 30, in the W. O. W. bldg., 138 11th St.; good music Admission 25c Committee. . FUNERAL NOTICES. WELSH In this city, June 25. at his late residence, 85 Wood st., William Thomas Welsh, aged 74 years months and 7 days. Funeral services will be held at I'inley's chapel at 10 A. M-, Monday. June 27. Friends Invited. Interment Lone Fir Cemetery. KIRK LAND June 24. Berton F. Klrkland. aged 31 years 10 months and 3 days. The deceased is survived by a wife and two children. The funeral services will be held at Flnley's chapel at 2 P. M. Mon day, June 27. under the auspices of Mult nomah Camp No. 77, W. O. W. Friends Invited. Interment Rose City Cemetery. VON BORfiTEL June 23. Charles Herman Von Borstel, aged 70 years. 2 months. 24 days. Friends invited to attend funeral services, which will be held at Holman's funeral parlors. Third and Salmon streets, at 2 P. M. today (Sunday). June 2o. In terment Rlverview Cemetery. WILSON June 23, at 561 4th street, Albert Wilson, aged 10 months. S days, beloved son of John T. and Edith Wilson. Funeral from Holman's funeral parlors at 3 P. M. today (Sunday). Friends invited. In terment Rose City Cemetery. VAN v CLEVE June 24. Coll Van Cleve aged 77 years. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services today at 2 P. M. at Dun ning & McEntee's chapel. Interment Rose City Cemtery. KILEY At 957 East Flanders St., June 25. Elizabeth D. Kiley, aged 7 7 years 7 months 26 days, beloved mother of Mrs. E. D. Woodbury and Mrs. William Baumgarte, of this city, . and Miss Georgia Kiley, of Toronto. Remains shipped to London, Ont-. Saturday, S P. M., O. R. & X. train, by East Side Funeral Directors. Toronto, London, Ontario and Chicago papers please copy. TONSETH FLORAL CO- NAKiiCAM BLiXr. . ILOBAL OKeaUNd. Phone: Main 6102. A IIP. Tjmuilng A McKntee, Funeral Directors. 3th and Pine. Phone Main 430. Lady a sistant. Office of County Coroner. IELLER-BYRNES CO., Funeral rHrectora C04 Williams ave.j both phones; lady fettemi! swt; moat modern establishment in the city, EDWARD HOLMAJf CO., Funeral Direct, are. 20 8d st. Lady Assistant. 1'iiona M. al J. P. FIN LEY St SON, 8d and Msdfeoal ldy attendant. Phone Main 8. A 15 'J a. EAST SIDE Funeral Directors, snccxeaara to F. S. Dunning, Inc. E. 53, 3 goSfl. EKICSON CO. Undertalcera : lady rtrt ant. 4O0 Alder. M. 6133. A 2285. LERCH, Undertaker, cor. Eaat Alder aafl Cth Phones 781. B 1&88. Lady assistant. NEW TODAY. Grand Avenue and East Ash Fine stores, prominent location. wJLBaat reasonable, Irwinlre en irniiBs. SEW TODAY. TOMORROW, MONDAY At Private residence, 733 Vi Hoyt at-, we are instructed by Mrs. C. McDonald to sell the first-clams nprlebt piano, furni ture, etc.. of her well-furnished flat at above address, comprising; brass stands and palms, sectional bookcase in quar tered oak with leaded glass doors, up holstered parlor suite, center tables, library table, oak and mahogany rock ers, Morris - chair, double parlor Ax minster carpets, several small rugs, gas drop light, portieres, stands, iron beds, springs and mattresses, princess and other dressers, Brussels and velvet car pets, drop-head sewlnc machine, round top dininfr table (54 inches), dining chalrs, armchairs, combination book case and desk, hammock, drop-leaf table, gas range, linoleum, utensils, etc Sale tomorrow at 10 o'clock. ON TUESDAY NEXT At our salesrooms, 152 Park St., Mrs. Warren, who is leaving the city, has in structed us to sell the furniture, etc., removed from her private residence to above address for convenience of auc tion sale, comprising library furniture in mission styles of rockers and tables, leather rocker and couch, typewriter desk, parlor rockers and tables, Windsor folding bed, several choice pictures, Vernis Martin and enameled iron beds. best steel springs and mattress, feather pmows, tne very latest styles in dress ers and chiffoniers, toilet ware, bed room rockers, Axminster and Brussels rugs, body Brussels carpets, dining-room suite in quartered oak, viz., round ped estal table, chairs, buffet and china cabinet, large mirrors, sanitary couches, refrigerator, linoleum, drop-leaf table, steel cookstove with water-back. Mason jars, utensils, etc. On view tomorrow. Sale on Tuesday next at 10 o'clock. ON THURSDAY NEXT We shall offer for sale another choice lot of household goods from Sunnyside; also a consignment from storage com pany. Sale at 10 o'clock.' BAKER. &. SOX, Auctioneers. Office 152 Park St. AuctionSales AT WILSON'S AUCTION HOUSE Corner Second and Yamhill Rearular Sales Days. Monday. Wednesday, Friday Each Day at 10 A.M. Upright pianos, organs, parlor pieces In various designs, large leather rock ers, couches, davenports, library and center tables, parlor desks, golden oak and mission rockers, dining suites in weathered and golden oak. hall trees, carpets, rugs, lace curtains and dra peries, brass and iron bedH. springs, mat tresses, dressers, chiffoniers, gas ranges, - steel ranges, refrigerators, lawn hose, etc. SPECIAL At our sale on Wednesday we shall sell several New Columbia Graphophones. In addition to our regu lar stock we have just added the stock of the IVIIes Furniture Co. of East Port land, and are offering the same at less than wholesale cost. Goods sold at private sale at all times. TUESDAY NEXT, at 10 A. M. Juston's Restaurant Cor. Seventh and Alder Streets All the furniture and effects at this well-known high-class restaurant, in cluding about 60 golden oak box-seat dining-chairs, 1 oak sideboard, dining tables, 10 wall mirrors, 3 large oil paintings, 8-day regulator clock, cof fee urn, 3 electric fans for underground, current, silverware, table linen, lace curtains dishes and glassware, large refrigerator, cooking utensils, 10-foot French range with hood, - toilet, porce lain wash basin and other effects. Sale Tuesday at 10 A. M. J. T. WIL.SOX, Auctioneer. Cash paid for furniture, stocks of merchandise, etc. Call Main 1626, A 4243. S. L N. GILMAN, Auctioneer 126 Second Street. AUCTION SALES All the household furniture, rugs (more than 500 of them) dining-tables. ranges, etc., must be sold this week at 126 Second street. MILLINERY The tmlance of the hats, plumes, feathers, etc., will be sold Tuesday, 10 A. M., at 126 Second street. S. L. K. GILMAX, Auctioneer. Special AuctionSale at Residence We are Instructed to .sell at any price all the carpets 60 yards Brussels rockers, stand tables, bookcase, dining-room and bedroom furniture, ice chest, kitchen furniture, etc., at resi dence, . NO. 552 LOVEJOY STREET Corner 17th On Wednesday, June 29, 10 A. M. S. I K. GILMAN, Auctioneer. TEARING DOWN AUCTION SALE TOMORROW, 10 A. M. At the "Bellevue", 213 1-2 4th Street " 16 rooms of good rooming-house fur niture will be sold at this sale, such as beedroom suits, wardrobes, couches, hall and stair carpets, bedding, heaters, office counter, heater with water coil, cookstove with water . coil, etc. The furnishings of these 16 rooms positively must be sold. Come and see why. FORD AtCTION CO. Auction Sales AT 211 FIRST STREET TUESDAY AND THURSDAY 10 A. M. Each Day For this week these sales consist of only good, substantial furnishings for any ordinary home. One $350 piano must be sold at Tuesday's sale. FORD AUCTION CO. Main 8951, A 2445. Irvington Home FOR SALE We are now packing our household goods preparatory to going East, and will sell my new home for less than actual cost if sold within next few days. Inquire of owner, 710 Rothchild bldg.. 4th and Washington sts., Mon day or Tuesday. WANTED Amusements for seacoast re sort; good proposition; let us know what you .aave I da Oregoiiiao, NEW TODAY, $200 DOWN Here Is another style of ANDERSON BTSGALOW, to which we wish to call your attention. HARDWOOD FLOORS are In this house. The WAXLS ARE DOIBLG ' and papered. FLOORS ARE DOUBLE. The front porch Is 10x10, with a cement floor and balustrades. A mass ive beveled edge plate-glass door opens into the living-room, either side of which are built-in bookcases; on the opposite side of the room are four large French windows, opening on the lawn. On the front side of the house and extending out from the house is built a massive fireplace, the outside being of pebble dash finish. The inside is finished in red pressed brick, with black joints; either side of the fire place are double French windows. The woodwork of this room is of golden oak, flat finish, with hardwood floors. The walls are papered with imported duplex English paper of a very pretty shade of green figure; a heavy corner molding is around the celling, which is tinted and beamed; a small arch opens into a long pass hall. A long columned arch separates the living room from the dining-room, which is 13x14, and has hardwood floors. Oppo site the arch is a large built-in china buffet; on the other side of the room is- a large triple window, opening on the lawn. This room is done in golden oak flat finish and has heavy corner molding, beam ceiling and plate rail. Above the plate rail is a beautiful scen ery frieze of woodland and water ef fect. Below Is papered a rich brown paneled effect. A double-acting door opens into the Dutch kitchen, which is done in white enamel and robin egg blue tinting. This room has all the conveniences imaginable in flour and sugar bins, pot and kettle closets, drawers, dish closets, wood lift, mold ing table; a door opens into the pass hall, another to the basement, another to the side porch. Off the pass hall is the rear bedroom, 12x14. On either side of this room are double windows, opening on the lawn. The room is tinted in pale blue and has a large closet. The bathroom is off the pass hall and has a medicine closet, a heavy rolled rim bathtub," a long 6-inch apron wash stand and toilet. The front bedroom Is a beauty with pink ribbon effect paper and white enameled woodwork. All floors are oil varnished and scraped. Full basement,' with furnace installed and cement wash trays; cement walks in front of the house to the front porch and around to the back porch. Lawn Is graded ready for seed. Window shades are at the windows; linoleum In the bathroom and kitchen. These houses are architectural beau ties inside and outside, and must be seen to be appreciated. We will take desirable city lots as part payment or if you have a home and wish a new or larger one we will take yours in exchange. This house 'is located in .Rose City raric and in a diock already Duiit up, where the houses and lawns are all uniform, and when the whole block is completed will be one of the prettiest places in .Portland, and any responsible person can have this home. Call at our office, 46th and Sandy road. Phone Tabor 22A3. 425 Henry Building. Slain 5338. GREAT OPPORTUNITY 35 Small All Within 20 Miles of Portland, Will ee, eoia at Public Auction July 4th This land is ideal for raising grapes, cherries, berries and small fruits, gard ening and poultry raising, etc. Right at transportation, 3t cents fare to Fort land and very low freight rate. This is one of the greatest opportunities ever offered iji the Northwest. Each farm will be sold separately and on the ground. TERMS OF SALE OXE-THIRO CASH, HALA.X.E 1 AMI - EAKS, 6, PER CENT INTEREST. IF YOU EVER expect to own a small farm near Portland It will pay you to attend tnis sale. For further particulars Inquire of M. E. LEE 411 CORBETT BLDG. READ THIS 8 - Room Bungalow The owner offers for sale in the Ladd tract the most beautiful bungalow ever bunt in Portland. This bungalow was built by an East ern capitalist for a home, and great pains nas been taicen in tne workman ship and artistic design. Stone porch with piers 17 feet high, and cement floor, underlaid with railroad rails. Full cement basement. 30x61 feet. Has a large stone fireplace with bevel plate mirror 8 feet high. A full plate glass buffet in the dining-room with plate glass shelves. The dining-room has the latest design in beam ceiling, and is paneled five feet high, with plate ran. The den is paneled eight feet high with the best three-ply veneer and has two plate-glass doors. The bedrooms and breakfast-room are all finished in the most attractive style. The kitchen and pantry are as fine as any woman ever saw. The attic is finished so as to accom modate 100 people at a banquet. Back porch is fly proof. uouae has plate-glass windows. This house is to have the best hot- water system for heating. The rooms are all tinted, each har monizing with the woodwork and hard wood floors. T. H. Stoner 601 Ladd Ave. East 1622, C 2640. 40 acres of splendid fruit and farm ing land at $62 an acre. Nearly all under fence and partly cleared, small house, good barn, chicken-house and sheds, 6 acres in clover and timothy, 1 acre garden, small orchard, well and creek, cow, heifer, 2 yearlings, 30 chickens. 2 hogs, etc, 1 mile from school; $2500, on terms. This place is an hour's ride out of Portland on one of our best railroads. Wynn Johnson Co. Room 209 Oerllnsrer Bldg., 2d and Alder. Phone Mar-snail 1U4S. DLJl D0UUU ilUlf IN PORTLAND Responsible buyer can make own terms. 'EW TODAY. King's Heights MANSION King st., south of Wash ington, 100x150: situated between the ' two finest homes on this select street. Apartment Sites 50x100, corner, Mon t gomery st., near 10th. $15,000 100x100, corner, 21st St., near Flanders. $22,500 These properties will pay 12 Net if improved with modern apartment houses. Have a fine list of busi ness property, from $350,000 down to $10,000. Also in come properties paying from 8 per cent to 12 per cent. Am not allowed to advertise many properties. E. J. DALY 222-223-224 Failing Bldg. Twenty-First and Everett Sts 100x100, finest site for private hotel or apartments. Fourteenth St. Corner Two blocks from projected skyscraper, Present old improvements carry the property. GOLDSCHMIDT'S AGENCY 2531,4 "Washington, Corner Third. nvestor TVe have a"n opportunity for in- vestment that we are sure will appeal to you, as it offers very attractive returns. TEN FULL LOTS in the best part of Rose City Park, only 212 blocks from car, for $4500, only $450 apiece. Separate lots in this vicinity are selling for $6o0 and up. THINK IT OVER Then come in and let us tell you more about it Monday. Chapin & Herlo w 332 Chamber of Commerce. E I havelOO by 200, right ad joining the new terminals of the 0. K. & N., at a price much lower than anything in that vicinity. MITH'S 'AGENCY 105 Sherlock Bldg., 3d and Oak. K0 CASH BUYS THIS BCTGAtOW. Hall, parlor, dining-room with built-in buffet and window seat, Dutch kitchen, two bedrooms, bathroom complete with medicine closet, attic, full basement with furnace, electricity and gas and fixtures for both. Two blocks from Waverly-Rlchmond car. Inquire 440 Marguerite-ave. Call Owner, Tabor 11. S1S.500 Quarter Block 100x100, close in, EAST SIDE. J. J. OEDER, Corner: Grand Ayfii and E. Ankeny Mr. I LOOK 2950 NEW TODAY. CLOSING UP v LAST. CHANCE TO GET LOTS IN SOUTH PORTLAND AT THESE PRICES $500 TO $900 10 Per Cent Sown, $12.50 Per Month. These lots are positively from $200 to $300 below the market price, and are being, sold to settle up the affairs of the estate. THERE ARE ONLY TEN LOTS L E F T IMPROVEMENTS NOW IN AND PAID Take Fulton car at 2d and Morrisor and get off at Nevada street. J.A.G00DFELL0W Agent for the Kleinsorge Estate, on the ground all day. Phone Main 2828 or A 2828. FOR SALE $90,000 4-Story Apartment House INCOME $950 PER MONTH Only ten blocks from largest depart ment store in city. This is the best solid brick apartment-house in the city, and has never been offered for sale. Address owners, AD 90, OREGONIAN. WEST SIDE BUYS 40 OO 35x100 corner on Market and 19th sts. $5500 70x100 corner, 19th and Mill streets. $6000 50x100 corner on Market; good apartment or flat site. $7500 Good income property, N. Portland, in district with big future. $8500 ine apartment site on 12th st. $15,00050x100 corner, on 4th st. $23,000 "Very choice income property, well located. $41,000 Business lot paying, with present improvements, over 7 per cent. M. E. LEE, 411 Corbett Bnilding Lad d's Addition Home $1000 Swell modern, brand new, 7 - room house, just finished, furnace, nice fire place, gas and electric lights, nice den, sleeping-porch, laundry trays, in fact all latest improvements, on a lot 40x 128. with an alley In rear; all street improvements and cement sidewalks in and paid; on Ladd avenue, on 80-foot street. Price a bargain, $6000 $1000 cash, balance on terms to suit. Grussi & Zadow 817 Board of Trade Bldg., 4th and Oak. Home One of the finest little places on the North Beach, 5-room cottage at Tioga, furnishings complete and comfortable. Good water, lot 90x150. If looking for a Summer home look this up. Price very reasonable. A. H. BIRREI.L CO- J.203 McKkt BIOS. Thlxd. mad Stark StmJL STATE NEW TODAY. DOWN 8 ROOMS HARDWOOD FLOORS. Here is an exceptional opportunity for a large family to get a home on small capital. This house Is one of the best-built houses in the city, double walled and papered. The porch is 8 feet wide, with cobble-stone foundation and columns sup porting the roof. The massive fir door opens into a large 10x10 reception hall, which Is separated from the living room by an .rch. which has bullt-Tn bookcases, beam ceilings. The living-room 16x14. has a large double window opening on the front porch above which is a long metal glass window; on the other side of the room is a cream brick fireplace, with mirror above; either side are cottage windows. The dining-room, 18x16, is separated from the living-room by & columned arch, a quadruple window occupying the full width of the room opens on the lawn. This room is paneled and plate rail above. A door opens Into a bed room, another into a breakfast room or bedroom, a double-acting door open. Into the kitchen. The breakfast room, 11x12, has a window on either side of the room; a door opens from this room to the pan try. T.he other bedroom, which opens off the dining-room, is 10x12. with two closets, and has a door opening into the bathroom. The Dutch kitchen, 12x12. has all -the modern conveniences of a kitchen, with Its many drawers, bins, china closets, pot and kettle cupboards, double drain sink, woodlift; a door opens into the bathroom. The bathroom, -white enameled, is quite large and has a low-down toilet, 6-inch aproned washstand, medicine closet. . The stairs rise from the reception hall to the floor above, which has two large bedrooms and a sewing-room. Each bedroom has a triple window and a large closet. There are cement steps and walks to the front porch and rear porch, and lawn is ready for seed. The purchaser can havethe house tinted to any col ors desired. Cement floor on basement and ce ment wash trays. Purchaser can also select fixtures to the amount of 50. Any responsible per son can have this house on the above terms. PROGRESSIYEREALTY CO. 425 Henry bldg., 46th and' Sandy road. Phone Main 5338, Tabor 2263. EAST PINE 100x100 CLOSE IS Kine corner for stores and apartments above; im provements on the rear of the property will pay In terest. Have a low fig ure on this for a short time. IITH'S AGENCY lfl. Sherlock TMrisr.. Third and Stark. Very close to new Arlington Club. Reason tells you that the retail dis trict of the city is rapidly moving that way. Full lot only $26,500. Easy terms. Unparalleled apartment site. J.Q RGUIJTREE 881 tI?AT lOfPpsjTEj ruionl mMz-mj uwibtKur Inrrr TP CTATET COMMERCd i ftU.1 IJba- I I BUILDING J We Have For Sale those two new houses in Rossmere that have attracted so much attention. They are now practically completed and ready to be shown. One has 7 rooms and the other 8, and the prices are $4300 and 14450 re spectively, and terms can be arranged to suit purchaser. If you are looking for a really artis tic, xoomy and well-built home, in a first-class district, don't fail to see these. They will satisfy the most par ticular. CHAPLV & HERLOW, "13" 332 Chamber of Commerce. , PLAT THIS TEN ACRES 0T" STEELE AVE., NEAR SITE OF REED INSTITUTE. THIS PROPERTY IS ONLY 4 BLOCKS FROM CAR, AND LIES BEAUTIFULLY. Chapin & Herlow 332 Chamber of Com. 'D' READ THIS ONE Country hotel in busy town, doing a. big business; telephone exchange and stage route pays rent; pool and billiard parlors a mint; tiow clearing $3600 year by inexperienced people; could make pay $6000. Only hotel in town. ALL GOES FOR $3000 Or will sell building, grounds and fur nlture, etc., for $18,000. Any terms. WILL YOU TRADE? CALL AT 508 GERLI.NGER BLDG, S. W. Cor. Second and Alder Sts. Apartment Site . 100x100, PARK STREET, For $40,000. OWNER, A 86, OREGONIAN. Competent Real Estate SALESMANWANTED to handle new plat, cldse in, with, right prices and terms. Apply HART LAND CO, t,1 A H ST. 146 Second Sfy 1