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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1912)
TREE VALUE SHOWN President of Chamber of Com merce Lauds Forestry. VAST LUMBER TRADE TOLD Address to Members of OrfROD As portation Contain figure on t.rrat Magnitude of Sawmill Work and Output In State. F. r. Knapp. of the renlnsula I.um br Compinr. president of the I'ort lard Chamber of Commtrte. addressing th- members of the Ortwo Forest Fire 4o.-la:ton t their banquet at the Mjltnnmab Hotel last nlitht. ured the importance of the lumber Industry to the state in.l the need of educating the people of Orcson to what It meena la tncm and awakrnlns; them to the n-cesjltv of careful protection .of for-e-tn asralnst wasteful destruction by iir' and otbrr aencls- Mr. Knapp uraej that efforts be t" brlnic nbov.t a clear and perfect understanding between the various in. trrnti. business and otherwise. In the ., and urged that this would be a lona- step In enllstlns; all Interest for the protection of the timber, which la oo of Oreiron'a nre.it t assets. -Jn f.llow:na- a subject of as much Importance a t"od roads, with a re quest for a few remarks regarding what the timber Industry means to our state he aai.l. "we have evidence that our toastmaster l"l this question on a por with the most Important matters of the hour, unrl he undoubtedly be lieves that a discussion of thla aubject should be general and that this crop. Its grown. Its husbanding. Its harvesting and Its marketing should be carefully, eirnestlv and honestly considered by our citizens In all walks of life. iiaeatloaa Vital tm t'osasseree. "Theae questions are of vital Im ports! -e to thoe Interested In the con servation of our resources: to those having the administrative charite of our hamlets, our towns, our counties, our cities and our state. They are of vital importance to our merchants, pro fesalonal men. officers and directors of our transportation companies, and. last but bv n means least, to those thrifty tiller o' the soil who, banded together In the Cringe of thla state, are ork Inc out. along practical lines, much that Ik kooU for the present and much '.hat will be found trood for the future -....fleets of our commonwealth. -The cltlz.ns of Oregon not ensraged In the lumb-r business have a right to know what this industry means to our state. This business either Is of lm:)r::ince or It Is not of Importance, and. If we. who are actually engaged In the business we. who are daily In toueh with It many details withhold futures from our nelchbors. cither I h rou ah elf:shnes. ignorance or falsa modest., then the blood of their mls ronceptlon Is on our heads. t rajee Publicity (or Mate. -If Oregon has one-fifth of the stand ing tlmb-r of the United Slates, spread the fact broadcast, let every school child know It. lu order that he or she mar remember. If this ata.e has So sawmli.s. tell the fact to your doctor, iwn't bury it In your own brain. If the average sawrol.1 removes the tim ber from a square mile of land each year, tell your wife about It. In order that'o r neighborhood may be better Informed. "If you are certain that the owner of that avei aKe-stle.d sawmill paid the -itiaen of thia atate working for hno paid r..e employes IJTS.OOu last year for ha-vestlnu and marketing the crop which he took from 0 acres of Ore-v-n lan.L don't bother to tell some llirr mj'-nufacturer. for he has a key in the sl.ie of a -Ui:is Payable" book In his .are which glvea him the answer: but mention this fact tc your boyhixKl friend some day when you are out at his ranch, and then, using the knowledge of what he Is doing on the ran. h. tkke a pencil and paper and tiake a comparative statement. In or der that )ou may bth know what irt of f:;s.ooo he paltl hia men for harvesting the crops from his acres. 4. rex er 1 ally Adveeated. If t!ie nan operating that average sued sawn ill pal l l'."00 tor aupplles which h used In mill and camp, and for taxes, don't go and tell him It seems a shame to carry on a business of au. h a magnitude at a loss. lie knows that. Hut aome day. on the railroad train, when ) oiKiml the druir g.st from your town and your wife's brother, who Uvea In liarner County, and your friend. grows apples In the Hood Kiver Valley, are tired of p.alr whl.t. Inrhleniuliy mention thla .).. patm-r.l and spend a half hour In a iIikum, m of th re'ation which should e st hetw.'.n county officials, men-harts rd tlmhernien. "If this n..n. with his averane-slled sawmill. .li" the product of tint mill by rail, do rvt be surprised If he tells you that lh- amount laid out In trelgM to "rin-port the lumber cut from the loa takeu from this acres cf land arro :nt to at least JOv.0. and the m-xt t-roa you meet your rail road friend, af'er securing thla infor mation, ask hi in If he ever atopped to think that the freight on the product of one acre f tur.ber land amounted to Oalr It Mlalasaws Asaoaal. 'Now. if yoo bunch trse figures, you w Kl nnd 9ee.0vi to be the minimum amount spent for labor, supplies, taxes and freight n harvesting and market ing this crop from one a-iuar mile of territory. -When lha fisherman understands that every time, he takea TS atepa In a straight lir.s in our forests he baa walaed throat -h an acre of timber, the harves-.lr.R aid marketing of which requires an ac'.-jal cash outlay cf loo. nd when t.'ie hunter fully realizes that every Si eouare feet of this for rst mean the expenditure of an equal amount of money, you will flr.d these men shoulder to shoulder with you along protective llr.es. "in short, when t'ie mas of the peo ple of this state fully realise that the turning of a section of timber land meaca ho!, ieg bark lt.00.000 In money from circulation, we need have no fear of their attitude toward the Industry .'Ceased In the harvest." A. F rinfiis was re-elected presi dent of the Oregon Forest Fire Asso ciation at Its meet.ng at the Multnomah Hotel xesterdav -nomtng. and with the rxeeptvn cf Clyde McKay, of ITine vi:ie, who Is a new member upon the b-ar'j of trustees, ail other officers ind trustees were returned for another rear's term. Officers are as follows: ice-prlilent. C. C Krlgg. secretary, nar.ager. C. S. Oiapmao; treasurer. John i'earson: frusteea: 11. B- tc l.eod. Astoria: tlei.rge 1'alraer. La ..ian!e: W. C Calder. Paker; A. F. de!berger. Marshfleld: J. H. Haner. jTtrevlMe: J. v. Alexander. Portland: V Knapp. l'ort:a.-;!: I". t- Brumby, I'ortland: O'.yde McKay, l-nnevtile: John I'earson. J'ortland. A. F. fprague. I'ortiand: ti. Prltfg-, Portland; Jeorge McTherson. Portland; Wells :i;brrt. Port lan.L. and U Marvin. 1'ortland. Proper nalrollls-r of forests was am- phaslxed in tbe papers and addresses as one of the most Important measures for fire, protection and the report or Mr. Chapman showed that the asso ciation bad done very effective worn in this line during the past season. Fully S.500.000 acres wero under Ptroi last Summer, of which only 1..0...7 wereBBder the control of members or the association. About 144 f-r wr dens were kept In the field and 7M was expended In maintaining the pa trols and In fire fighting. Two hun dred and thirty-six fires out of S4l were extinguished by tha flra patrol without assistance. The following committee on taiation waa appointed: O. L. Mcpherson. Peter Brumby. William Brewster. E. la. Mar vin. A. B. Falcome. Ueorga Palmer and C, 8. Chapman. The aaaociatlon ad journed for the afternoon and assem bled for an Informal banquet at tha Multnomah Hotel In the evening. BAD FISH SERVED SPOKANE Coast Shipper I'nload on InTior Markets, Sent Good FUU, F-a-t. SPOKANE. Wash, March J. Spe cial.) Spokane la made a dumping ground for Inferior fish. Diseased hali but Is being sent to the local market. Tha good halibut is being sent to the Atlantic cities. Good halibut Is grained and has a distinct blue tint. Bad hali but Is milky, white, soft, mushy and fiherless. La-nten Bulletin, by Inspec tor Adams. Following an Inspection of 20 Spo kane llsh markets this week by Deputy ftate Food Inspector Will Adams and W. T. Bowman, large quantities of halibut were alcaed Friday, condemned as absolutely unlit for human con sumption and sent to the city crema tory. This was the first step in a Len ten crusade against inferior fish started here under Instructions from Chief In spector L. t)avies. "Prior to the arrival of the Lenten season, when starting to the southwest purt of the state. Commissioner JJavles Instructed me to pay particular atten tion to the shipments of fish arriving," said Mr. Adama today. "At Chehalls I found a shipment of frosen salmon from Seattle to a retailer, which had thawed In transit. The lish were rust colored, had an offensive odor and were not fit to eat. I condemned the ship ment and soaked It with kerosene. The best halibut tJs shipped to the Bast as soon aa the halibut boats arrive at Searttle. Those unfit for shipment are thrown aside and called seconds. They are placed on the Seattle, Spokane. Ta coma and Butte market." MARION DEMOCRATS BUSY Good Men .Songbt to Accept Nomina tions In County. SAL.KM. Or.. March S. (Special.) A mecllne- of Democrats of Marlon County was held here today to devise ways and means to Drmg tne party hi thla county together to prepare a plat form and secure competent men to ac cept nominations for county offices. It was decided to Issue a call for a moss meeting next Saturday. March . At that time a platform will be adopted and arrangemen s made for an active campaign. The committee having charge of af fairs la: James R. Coleman, chairman; James E. Godfrey, secretary; A. a. liudleson. Ii W. Powers. A. M. Dal rymple. , BRYAN VISITS MULTITYPE William Jennings Bryan, the "Great Commoner." during his busy rounds In our city, upon Invitation of Mr. F. G. Flower, who la connected with the Multitype Machine Company, availed himself of the opportunity of visiting the office of the company. In tho Mult nomah Hotel building. 61 Third street, and witnessing a demonstration of the Multitype machine, given by one of the company's experts, and becoming acquainted with the Multitype Idea. Although pressed for time. Mr. Bry an waa very much pleased with the exhibition and was greatly Interested In the mechanical features and man ner of operation, and was convinced of the mechanical superiority of the machine and of the further fact mat tha -Hummel" Multi-Type setting ma chine la one of the great Inventions of the modern world. Mr. Bryan is known to our people as a man of the progressive type and he has added to a natural aggressive and progressive mind the faculty of tak ing advantage of every opportunity to become acquainted with great move ments of every nature, and this trait la readily discernible In the alacrity with which Mr. Bryan tjok advantage of the opportunity given him by this Invitation. Snow Causes Xo IBtnage. AI.BAXT, Or, March I. (Special.) Coming unexpectedly after unusually warm weather In February, snow fell In this part of the state last night. The snowfall was light, however, and tt- snow disappeared quickly this morning. Fruit and grain are so far advanced, owing to the warm weather In Febru ary that It Is believed this snow oc casioned no damage whatever in mi part of the state. Ontario Has Iiad lire. ONTARIO. Or. March S. (Special.) A fire broke out In the building occu pied by the Long Clothing Company about 1 o'clock this morning, and the :0.ouO stock waa practically ruined by the' fire and water. The stock waa tn- . - in in Tha hulldlnir was surra i " ' - " -- - damaged to tbe extent of 11000, fully Insured. TRIP TO BE SUCCESS Special Features Arranged for Entertainment. STATE WELL REPRESENTED List of Reservations Received to All-Ore port Excursion Sboxca Great Interest of People in TTndcrtaklng. With the personal canvass tomorrow by the membership committee for tha excursion which will leave March H for San Francisco to select the site for the Oregon building at the Panama Pacific Exposition, the list of revisions Ttl already sufficient to fill one train yesterday afternoon. At a meeting of tha Oregon exposition commission, called by Julius Meier, chairman. In his office yesterday aftornoon it was decided in order to prevent the committee being literally "swamped" with applications for places In the excursion, they will have to close the lists on Wednesday. Up to tiiat time ar.swera to the Invi tations sent out to citizens of Oregon will be received by O. M. Hyland. of the membership committee at 286 Oak street. Reservations may be phoned or wired also. The phone number for the membership office Is Main 719. A premier attraction was added to the entertainment features which will be provided for the - excursionists, when Mallnl, the magiclan.whose astonishing feats of prestidigitation have kept citi zens of Portland mystified since he came here a few days ago. appeared at the meeting of the committee and agreed to accompany the Oregon ex cursion party. Aewspapera to Be Published. The "stunt" committee is planning a long list of other entertainment fea tures to keep both trainloads of ex cursionists amused on the trip to San Francisco. Music will be provided and dallv papers will be published on both trains. The two parties will be kept in constant communication by tele graph until they are Joined Into one delegation at San Francisco. They will be met there by those Eastern Oregon parties which were unable to Join the trains In the Willamette Valley and came to San Francisco by way of Nevada. Representatives from each of the commercial organizations win oe ap pointed ss soon as possible to assist the general committee In its member ship canvass, which will begin tomor row and continue until the lists are closed Wednesday. Judging from the list already secured, which represents cities In all parts of the Willamette Valley, the list on the first train will be completed tomorrow. Who Will Be There. Reservations up to ( o'clock last night, as reported from the member ship headquarters, are as follows: Portland C. 8. Jackson. William Toung. Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Coleman. H. Reckwlth. J. F. Carroll. William Mc Murray, W. H. Crawford, C.W. Cornelius, W. J. Hofmann. C. H. Moor. Dwight Kdwards. H. E. Lounsbury, A. C. Callan. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Weaver. G. M. Hy land. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Ber. L. A. Colton. A. L. Flnley, J. H. Thatcher, C. J. Malarkey. M. N. Dana. F. Bollam, Dr. A. C- Smith. Dorsey Smith, F. C. Rlggs. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Piper. H. E. Dost-h. S. Rothchlld, Cecil Bauer, Don Kellaher. R. W. Schmeer, Eugene Brookings. G. W. Talbott, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Larson. M. W. GUI, J. S. Reall. C C. Chapman, J. L. Meier. J. M. Scott. A. P. Tifft, L. J. Wentworth. F. A. Jacobs..Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bristol. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Dinwiddle. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Kauffman. T. J. Swivel. Herman Metzger. M. E. Lee. T. I. Potter. Mr. and Mra. C. K. Henry. Mr. and Mrs. G. 1L Pearson. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Bradley, H. L. Keats. J. B. Yeon. H. L. White. Ia Hodaon. Leo Frlede, Colonel James Jackson. L. Samuel. T. B. Wilcox. W. P. Johnston. L H. Frank, Mallnl. the maglclun, and wife. D. L. Keasey, W. 1). Harney. James Paterson. P. S. Batea. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Stone, Paul Wesslnger and C. W. Stinger. Eugene Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Travis, Mr. and Mrs. Friendly. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rodman. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. C H. Cannon, Mrs. G. H. McMorran. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Burden. Alton Hampton. Miss Emma Travis. Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Roney, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Wllkins. L. T. Brown, F. J. Berger. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Bartlc. A. N. Striker, Mrs. Jack Magladery, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fellman. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hill. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Snodgrass. Mra. Holt and H. B. CurTle. Independence Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mcintosh, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Bice. Salem Governor West. W. C. Knlghton and E. Hofer. McMlunvllle Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Cooper. Daker F. X. Bodlson. Koseburg T. B. Sheridan. Klamath Falls G. O. Johnson. Nome. Alaska C. E. Darling. Pendleton Ieon Cohen. Corvallls M. L- Kline. There will be at least two delegates from Astoria, and Baker. Prlnevllle. Burns. Lakevlew, Klamath Falls. Cot tage Grove and other points will be represented. Jultns Meier has contributed $50 to ward the success of the trip, and the mm lit Announcement Extraordinary! The Management of the Hotel Multnomah announces the return to the ARCADIAN GARDEN 'America's Dining Place do Luxe" of the-r- Greatest Singing Act in Vaudeville The Leovalli 7 Grand Opera Trio Late Star Principals of the Lambardi Opera Company for a limited return engagement in addition to' the pro gramme of stellar attractions, including: MAEGAEET REED AND HER FIVE SINGING AND DANCING GIRLS LAURA JANIS, operatic contralto. MATBELLE MacDONALD, Gotham's favorite society singer, and PHILIP PELZ, Russian Imperial Court conductor and his concert orchestra of soloists. . Commencing tomorrow, Monday, March 4 Two perform ances every evening 6:30 to 8:30 and 10:30 till 12:30. You cannot find a better, more delightful dining place than the Arcadian 'Garden. Its charm, its cuisine, its service appeal to those who insist on the best. Tables may be reserved by telephone till 6 o'clock. J, M. BROWNE LL, Assistant Manager. Si ifg H. C. BOWERS, IfttHI Manager. S following $10 each: C. H. Carey, C B. Merrick. Ladd & Tllton. W. H. Fear, Walter F. Burrell. George W. Kleiser, A. A. Bchell, Frank McCrillls, D. O. Lively, TV. H. Chapln. 8. C. Pier, A. U Fish, C. C. Craig. L. J. Wentworth and M. 1. Kline. Corvallls. WIFE WON, SALE IS LOST ALBANY REALTY DEALERS SCE BECAUSE FARM'S UNSOLD. SUPERINTENDENT ALDERMAN PRAISES LANE COUNTY INSTITUTION. 1 -Mi i 4 . MODEL SCHOOL AT CRESWELU HUM Or. March - (Special.) In his recent trip through Lane Coun'tv. Superintendent Alderman visited at Creswell, wha he saya is a model school The model school is founded on correct principles of heating lighting and ventilation and this school comes tip to the standard desired, in the mind ot Superintendent Alderman. B. t. T ake fleld Is principal and K. J. Moore. K. O. Brady and C. I . Moore are the directors. Complaint Alleges Man Promised to Buy Tract If Bride Was Found. Alleged Contract Not Fulfilled. ALBANT. Or., March 2. (Special.) That A. Kamle agreed to buy a farm from them if they got him a wife and that after they had secured a wife for him be refused to take the farm. Is the gist of a complaint filed against Kamle in the Circuit Court hero to night, by A. W. Koth and George Edel man, real estate men. This case. In which the real estate agents are suing for $276 damages in lieu of the commission they were to have received on the proposed sale, reveals one of the most unique real estate deals on record. According to the story In the complaint. Kamle came here In search of a farm and the plaintiffs showed him the farm of J. M. Hvatt In Benton County, near this city," which It is asserted he agreed to buy for $5500. Kamle then told the real estate men, the complaint recites, "that he waa satisfied with said premises and the price, but that be was unmarried and did not wish to go upon a farm with out a wife, and then and there entered Into an agreement with the plaintiffs, by the terms of which the defendant, in consideration of plaintiffs' finding and Introducing to defendant a woman who would marry him. that he, the said defendant, as soon as he married such woman, would purchase of the said J. ja. Hyatt the said premises for the said sum of 15500." The complaint further alleges that the plaintiffs introduced Kamle to Emma G. Peterman. of Albany. In De cember and that Kamle and Mrs. Peter man were married at the Courthouse In this city January IB. 1912. The plain tiffs asserfthat they have performed the conditions of the agreement, but that Kamle now refuses to buy the farm. Kamle came here In December from Washington and it is said he went to that state last Fall from Wisconsin. PERSON AL MENTION.' M. R- Fyan. of Drain. Is at the Bowers. Dr. A. H. Gelschen, of Fallbrldge, Is at the Oregon. M. J. Scott, of Omaha, is registered at the Bowers. V. E. Moore, a merchant of Baker, Is at the Carlton. C. E. Brown, a merchant of- Stayton, Is at the Parkins. F. Mervln Clark, a lawyer of Eugene, Is at the Perkins. J. B. Miller, a hdp dealer of Salem, Is at the Cornelius. R. C Crosby, a merchant of Dundee, is at tha Multnomah. R. D. Shelly, of Hood River, is reg istered at the Carlton. Rufus R- Wilson, of Seattle, is reg istered at the Bowers. Tr. E. V. Houser. of Roscburg, Is registered at the Oregon. L. N. Planonden, a banker of Kelso, Is registered at the Oregon. Paul SI. French, a banker of Tbe Dalles. Is at the Cornelius. Chauncey Hasen and Hens Turrish, of Duluth, who have large Umber In terests In Oregon, are at the Port land. C. F. Walker, a stockman of Seattle, Is registered at the Imperial. F. W. Party, a Carlton merchant, Is registered at the Cornelius. M. C. Murphy, a banker of Helena, is registered at the Portland. H. R. Barton, real estate operator of Sheridan, Is at the Multnomah. E. C. Goodwin, a millman of The Dal les. Is registered at the Carlton. Frank Patton, cashier of the Astoria Savings Bank, is at the Imperial. w r Rnif nrvl r lumberman of Aber deen, Is registered at the Perkins. E. E. Johnson, a lumoerman ot Coqullle, Is registered at the Imperial. H. A- Chadvlck. editor of the Seat tle Argus, is registered at the Oregon. M. H. Dickinson, a lumberman 01 6eattle, is registered at the Multnomah. William Deary, a lumberman of Port land, Idaho, is registered at the Port land. J. L. Bridge, chief fire warden of Washington, Is registered at the Mult nomah. Le Roy Armstrong, of Hood River, a contributor to magazines, is at the Imperial. y W. Clayton Miller, president of the Federal Mining Company of Wardner, Is at the Portland. W. F. McGregor, collector of the Tort of Astoria, is at the Multnomah, accompanied by his family. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Tallant, of Astoria, are at the Multnomah re turning from an Eastern trip. John Fleming Wilson, the well known writer, will arrive In Portland this afternoon on the steamship Beaver. David X. Mosessohn has returned to DifinH from a two weeks' trip to Southern California. While In Los An geles he addressed tne J-os Angciei au Club. Charles D. WUletts, of San Fran cisco, formerly of Portland, and Mrs. WUletts passed through Portland Fri day night on a tour-firound the world. They will sail from New York in the near future. 1 CHICAGO March 2. (Special.) J. G. Rlggs, of Grants Pass, Or, is registered at the Brevoort. OKEGOXIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, March 1. Frank B. Southwlck. of Salem, Or, called on Representa tive Hawley today. He Is just back from Panama and on his way home. B. D. Townsend. W. D. Fenton and Ex-Senator Spooner are In Washington, taking testimony in the Southern Pa cific land grant case. Albany Law Curbs Antolsts. A LB A NT, Or.. March 2. (Special.) CONSUMPTION Anyone Interested in the cure of Con sumption should get one of the booklets telling of recoveries y the use ot Eckman s Alterative. , Couxns. Stobbern Colds and Pneumonia may be th. banning of more wlou troibles Eckroans Alterative U the rt f,ctlv. remedy. Bead Mr. Kanaiys state ment: ' Mrauiga. 1. Y. "Gentlemen: For five or six years I wss troubled with cough and expectoration. I also had a hlKh fever. My case was de clsred Coneumptlon by my physician. I was clven Cod Liver Oil. Creasote and other med icines, all without benent- -At Christmas time. 1906. I was not ex pected to live. Calling Dr. B. H. McCarthy, he sdvLa-d the use of Eckman's Alterative, which I took with excellent results and was entirely cured. "Durlnr the past year I have gained 15 lbs. I so out In all weathers and have had no couch or cold whatever. I give these facts to encourase others to use Eckman s Alterative." (Signed Affidavit) JAS. W. KAXALY. Eckman's Alterative is effective in Bron chitis. Asthma. Hay Fever. Throat and Lung Troubles and In upbuilding tho system. Does not centaln poisons, opiates or hablt-formtng drugs. For sale by The Owl Drug Co. and other leading druislsts. Ask -for booklet of cured csJes and write to Eckman Labora tory. Philadelphia, Pa., for additional evidence. Fifteen miles an hour is the speed limit for automobiles here now, under an ordinance passed by the City Council. A speed limit of eight miles an hour is required when turning corners. The ordinance declares machines shall not be driven by persons under 16 years of ago; that automobiles must keep on the right side of the street,-anJ must be left, when standing, on the right side of the street and facing in the forward direction. Albany to Improve Streets. ,.- ALBANY, Or., March 2. (Special.) If tne plans of the Council are carried out. Albany will soon have three streets paved almost the entire length of the city. Several streets are paved the width of the city north and south, but there are no paved thoroughfares which cross the entire length of the city east and west. Resolutions have been passed by the City Council pro viding for the extending of the First street pavement eastward from Mont gomery to Main, for the paving of Fourth street from Washington to Main, and for Fifth street from Elm to Main streets. - With modem machinery and tbe employ ment of 40.000.000 stonecutters, masons, haulers, quarrymen and laborers, the Cheops Pyramid could be duplicated in about two years. . A RL1NGT0N 1JESGHTS tVl tTsl li 11 AND There and Back lu Half an Hoar. At the Head Oh Washington Street V PORTLANDS. IjLgJ C ROYAL VIEW J. If: Mir 1 - A home on these Heights will be a home indeed! Suitable building restrictions protect from undesirable conditions. The artistic and dis criminating, the con servative and the practical mind ed, all are pro vided for. Overlooking the Entire City, Here Will Al ways Be Portland's Best Home District ImfiAvbw - - " --'.. : m i-TSsi riSsaE. I- I FT tML W-i i mi i.-;.---JJt.jg CHOICE BUILDING sites c-ssr Terms to Suit. Every city convenience. Beautiful, winding drives and parkways. Streetcar service to all portions of the tracts. The Choicest, Cheapest, Best, Closest. "Go up to the Heights today." DORR E. KEASEY & 2d FLOOR, CHAMBER OF COMMERCE CO. I- W. Vv.