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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1911)
OUKttOX CITY KNTKIUMUSK, KlilDAY, JANUARY 20, 15111. IF JANUARY CLEARING SALE Is positively the greatest bargain event ever offered. Tremendous reductions greet you on every side the savings are phcFomenair""NoneFaffoTd761nis"sthis Great January Clearance Sale. You have your unrestricted choice of every thing in this big stocktTsubstantial saving in price. We mention here just a fraction of the great savings this great sale now off eri. The large patronage this sale is receiving is making deep inroads in many of the bargains come early. $10 Men's Suits $20 Men's Suits $30 and $35 Men's $12.50 and $15 Clearance Priee and Overcoats Suits and O'coats Suits and O'couts $6.45 $13.95 $21.45 $5.95 $13.50 to $16.50 $20-$22.50-$25 $4.00 Men's Fine $6 twelve-inch Ladies' Suits Ladies' Suits Dress Shoes High Cut Shoes $6.55 $1 1.45 $2.55 $4.25 $2.50 Women's 50c and 75c $1.00 pure silk Children's $4.50 Sweater Coats Cotton Underwear Ladies' Hose Coats now $1.69 35c 59c $1.95 p rfro $2.50, $3.00 Ladies' Furs go 10 cent heavy I nnK Children's EAlldand $3.50 during sale at Canvas Gloves lAJUh. shoes, sizes Ladies' Shoes. Small - to 2. Prices $1.50 sizes 1 9 nff So 10 2'30 $1.00 rL Oil Jt 75c 50c Dress Goods. 15 cent Fine 7 cent Calico 3 cent outing sacrificed at Percales now sacrificed at Flannel now 32c 9c 5c 6c 5 cent Sheeting R & G famous $1.50 Black $7.50 fine sacrificed at $1.00 Corsets Petticoats Dress Skirts 6c I 79c 55c ' $4.95 Boys' $4.00 Suits Youths' Long $3.50 and $4.00 $2.50 pure wool Sizes to 17 Pants $10 Suits Silk Waists Flannel Shirts $2.39 $6.45 $2.35 $1.39 $3.00 Men's 50c Underwear $1.50 All Wool $1.50 and $2 Trousers at tor Women Underwear Men's Hats $1.79 I 35c 93c ' $1.00 Good 10 cent I I RT W ITTT 75c and $1.00 Cotton Socks Jm LbU I I I Leather Gloves 4C Seventh & Main Suspension Bridge Cor. 39C TWO GOOD PRfZFS EATON. CRUSHFD. FOOD EXPERTS WILL ' ' ' i iiiitaii tup Aimniii mm int sum.! TO OUR MEMBERS SCORN HIS FOE SENATOR DIMICK AND REPRESEN- POURS OUT THE VIALS OF HIS TATIVE JONES EACH SECURES A CHAIRMANSHIP. WRATH ON THE HEAD OF SENATOR BOURNE. BELIEF GENERAL THAT LARGE QUANTITIES OF COLD STORAGE GOODS ARE UNFIT FOR FOOD. JOINT REPRESENTATIVES FARE WELL WON AND U'REN ALSO SCORNED Secondary Places That Have Much of . While Eaton Says He Refused to Responsibility Magone Disap- Trade, Fouts Laughs to Scorn pointed That the Cards the Idea of an Eaton Broke Badly. Halo. ! CHICAGO, 111.. Jan. 10. (Spl.) Food experts will watch to see that no spoiled foods are unloaded on the pub lic. A report that great quantities of butter and eggs long since unfit for food would be sold to save absolute loss has caused food inspectors to be come active. There is little doubt that wholesale sales of quantities of unsaleable pro ducts was contemplated; the public should not be too certain that the deal may not be accomplished. SALEM, Or.. Jan. 16 (SpU Rep resentatives from Clackamas county drew prizes in the distribution of com mittees in the Senate and House today. Next to the committee on judiciary the committee on the revision of laws is the best in the gift of the president of the Senate. This place was given to Senator Walter A. Dlmick, from Oregon City. Senator Brooke was giv en the chairmanship of the judiciary. Senator Dimlck was also given a place on the committees on fishing indus tries, labor industries and municipal corporations. Representative Jones was given the chairmanship of the committee on printing, and a berth on medicine and pharmacies and elections committees. Representative Magone was given a place on the committee on fisheries, and there is little doubt that he was promised Its chairmanship. But at the eleventh hour, in the last shuffle of the deck, the name of Pierce of Coos Curry counties was substituted. Rep resentative Magone Is also on the com mittee on alcoholic traffic. Carter is given a place on assess ments and taxation'; Chatten, Mult nomah and Clackamas Joint, on ways and means and commerce; Malarkey, Clackanias-Multnomah-Columbia joint Senatorial, Senate chairmanship on judiciary. Other principal chairmanships in the HoiiBe are: Abbott, ways and means; Tlgard, agriculture; Fouts, re vision of laws; Mann, roads and high ways. Senator Dimlck has served In the House before being chosen to the Sen ate, and this being Representative Jones' third term led to the honors that the Clackamas county delegation were able to pull down. ' SALEM, Or., Jan. 10. (SpU Rep : resentative Eaton, of Lane, unburd t ened himself of his pent-up feelings in ' the House today. He arraigned Sena tor Bourne, Ex-Senator Fulton and V. ' S. U'Ren, the Statement One apostle of Oregon City. His feelings were not given thought until he found that he was defeated in his attempt to take from Speaker Rusk his power to name j the several committees of the House. : Then he poured forth the vials of his wrath. The many charges and counter : charges of Representative Eaton are too long a story to tell here, suffice to say that he accused several of wish ing to trade, and refused because he was too honest. As a goodbye to hopes Eaton con cluded his speech with the statement that he proposed to cut away from Orgeon modern-day politics as the game is now played, Intimating that he was too good for the game. Eaton was not simply defeated, he was crushed. Fouts answered the in sinuations of Eaton with the state ment that he had seen hovering over the head of the Lane man, a halo of "purity, virtue and decency." Then ne charged Eaton with tactics as bad s those he deprecated. FREE TRADE IN FACTS- National Tariff Commission Holding Its Convention. WASHINGTON. Jan. 12. fSpt.) The National Tariff Commission Asso ciation met in this city today. Speak ers insisted that only on the finding of a tariff commission can the people know what kind of a tariff they wish. James Francis Burke said: "The best way to protect protection is to have free trade in facts. I am In favor of throwing open our Intellectual ports of entry to all the knowledge we can gain abroad, and I am in favor of providing scientific methods for the development of facts and the spread of Intelligence on this subject throughout the country." CAPTAIN PEARY HONORED. Congress Likely to Extend Thanks to the Explorer. WASHINGTON, Jan. 12. (SpU A Subcommittee of the House on naval affairs today approved of the findings of Captain Peary, the Arctic explorer. By the terms of this report Congress extends Its thanks to the Captain and retires him with the rank of Rear Ad miral In the Engineer Corps of the Navy. His pay will be about $0000. WEST'S MESSAGE READ. PORTLAND POSTOFFICE SITE. DR. ACKERMAN CHOSEN. He Will Be President of the Normal at Monmouth. SALEM, Or., Jan. 17. (Spl.) The Board of Normal School Regents, which held a session In this city today, by unanimous vote chose J. H. Acker man to be president of the State Nor mal School at Monmouth. Mr. Ackerman has been State Sup erintendent of Public Instruction, and is a prominent educator in the State. He will receive a salary of $3000, and will take up his duties at once. Wants Appropriation to Defray Ex pense of Committee. SALEM, Or., Jan. 10. (Spl.) Gov. West today sent a message to the leg islature in regard to the proposed branch insane asylum hospital to be built near Pendleton. It seems a committee appointed to locate the buildings on the site pur chased can find no suitable site on the premises and wishes additional lands on which to build. Gov. West aBks for appropriation to bear expense of sending competent committee to pass on the matter. The message was read this afternoon. Site Near Present Union Depot Is Chosen. PORTLAND, Or., .Ian. 12. (Spl.) It has been decided by the Treasury Department of Washington that the new postofflce building in this city ' shall occupy the block bounded by i Seventh, Eighth. Ollsan and Hoyt streets. The price asked is so high j that, condemnation proceedings will be i made ueceBsary. Business Interests i are pleased that the question has been settled. TO A BITTER TWO PORTLAND OFFICERS SAID TO BE PERSONALLY OBNOX I0US TO OREGON SENATORS. WASHINGTON, JAN. 10. (Spl.) Senators Bourne and Chamberlain to day made It certain as to where thoy stand concerning the confirmation of Collector of Customs P. S. Malcolm and I'. S. Marshall Elmer Coiwell. It Is said both Senators are determined to fight these nominations to the bit ter end and If President Taft will not withdraw the nominations they will do all In their power to stop confirmation In the Senate Itself. The unwritten law of the Senate Is that there shall be no confirmation when a Senator will Insist that the nomination Is obnoxious, personally. The Senators nre said to be willing to go to that extreme if no other way Is found. PRESIDENT TAFT PAYS BUT LITTLE ATTENTION SENATORS BOURNE AND CHAM BERLAIN ARE PUSHED ASIDE IN THESE NOMINATIONS. WASHINGTON, Jan, 13. (Spl.) The name of I'billp S. Malcolm was sent to the Senate today by President Taft, for collector of customs at Port land. Report says that Senator Bourne will object to his confirmation, and that the objection will be on pure ly political grounds. Both Bonnie and Chamberlain have raised objection to this nomination, as also that of J. g. Marshall Colwell, and .Mr. Taft sending them In in the face of the protests Indicates that the fight Is on between the President and the Oregon Senators. PRESIDENT TAFT ANXIOUS. Have you a weak throat. If so, you cannot be too careful. You cannot begin treatment too early. Each cold makes you more liable to another and the last Is always the harder to cure. If you will take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy at the outaet you will be saved much trouble. Sold by all dealers. WILL ATTACH WILL. Mrs. Mother Church Cannot Inherit Eddy's Millions. ! CONCORD, N. H., Jan. 12. (SpU I fmliicnt Intvcuni nciunrf that X u ' j dVs will Is void, and that the Mother Church cannot come into her property. The will is attacked and a long fight Is In prospect. New Hampshire law Is said to forbid gifts of that nature in excess of $5000 annually, and In Massachusetts in excess of $2009. Wants Republicans to Get Together In Matter of Tariff. WASHINGTON, Jan. 13. (Spl.) President Taft today made a strong plea for the creation of a permanent tariff commission. At a banquet be fore the National Tariff Commission Association he publicly endorsed the Ixngworlh bill, and today ho sum moned the members of the ways and means cfimtiiitt.ee of the House to the White House and asked them to get together in the matter. BUILDING (ill IN OREGON CITY MANY FINE RESIDENCES HAVE BEEN ERECTED IN TOWN AND ITS SUBURBS. GLADSTONE COMES IN LEADING PLACE First Church of Christ Constructing New Edifice on Ninth and Can ter That Will be Credit to Society and City. probably have Ills home lighted with Hits or oleotrlu lights, This a most desirable homo place, There nro KO aero In tho tract aurrmindlng tho house. Olio of tht most nltriii'tlvo homos I but have been erected In Clneknnina county during the past your Is the ('iillforttlii cobble stone Hint shingled bmiKiilow of It. Moullon nt Fern Hhlgo! nhmit two tulles from the eily limits, and one of the most sightly locution on the O. W, I? Hue. The cent meters for this dwelling were Wllliuin Wi Salle A Son. of Gladstone, who have built inuny of the pretty bungalow of Hint place. Thu bungalow Is 114x55 feet, with a full cement biinotueut, The veranda flouting same Is of nib ble stone pillion and buttroHSoat the width mill depth being feel. Op ening from this vr.v.::i!r. is '.he "vlng room SOx27 feet, with n handsome fire place made of the cobble stones. Op ening liitit this room Is the dining room about Hxtil feet, bulb of which have the beam ceilings. The Interior I of the rooms Is fluliiheit In natural wood tinted In brown iiutl waxed. The Puling the past six months there j floor like those of the oilier rooms In has been somewhat a building bmtn i tt, ,,l!t0 ro f hardwood having In In Clackamas County. Many of the I laid bordered patterns. Tbo dining homes that have been constructed are ' room bus full vonero panelled walls, occupied by tbo owners themselves, At the rear Is the Hutch klichen with nml as soon n one Is completed to I its built-in wood lift, spice chests unci rent It is eagerly sought for. At pre-1 china closets. On till floor nro also ent there are very few desirable rest- three hu ge sleeping apartment. These deuces vacant that are for rent. ; nre finished In light minimi fir. waxed Among those who have built this ; The electric light fixture of these year la Attorney John W. tailor, whoso 1 rooms nre of beautldil design. The hoiuo on Ninth and Center streets has bathroom I of the while tiling nml attracted no Utile attention. Till ; enameled finish. nimbi being Hlx'.'H feet, 'I'lieru will bit n lingo brleli fireplace In Ihn living room. A Dutch kitchen will he one of the feature of thu home. Oil Hie linper floor will be the blilli lllld two bedroom. The addition at Hie rear of the Hunch fiirnlliiie sloie, which I to be used a u ball room, I Hearing com pletion, ninl Contractor Joseph Wilson 1 rushing Hie work along a rapidly ii possible, ho that li will probably be completed by Hie middle of Feb ruary when Hie Cnliinieiclill Club of Oregon City will have ll grand open ing bull. II was Intended to have this building completed for the holidays, but owing lo Hie flio Hint destroyed much of Hie building material, Hie work on the building IIM hampered. Till, when completed, will be one of I be finest bull In the elly. The plans of the building show (hut Mr. Hunch and the coutniiior have spared no pnlns whatever lo make It one of con venience or one of the muni iilliacllve III (he slate. There nre three double doorway leu. ling to Hie veranda, the latter of which overlook the river nt Hie rear, and Hie dimension of which me HMix lis reel. At Hie main entrance n Co lonial archway ha been built. It I the Intention r Mr unit Mr. HiimcIi during Hie summer mouth to bine twining vine over t It In, benble palm nnd flowering plniil nloug the vortiu du . Tills will be Hie only building of thin kind III Oregon City, where par- lie ciin be held In the summer mouihs iiomcis modern throughout, with a full cement basement, stationery wash- tuns, fireplace, iien. and Its largo nlry lower floor I the large srreeued porch The second lory ha one largo sleep ing room. A Kenawee water yteiu mid where Hie uilesl cuu etilov I lie At the rear of the , v,.ulng overlooking Iho Willamette. After punning from Mo licet Into the mnlh entrance you enter n recep tion room, nnd from till two luillwny lead to the dressing room of Hie Ind ie mid gentlemen. Tbo women drcHHing room, of which there will be two, will be nicely furnished. The men' ilresnlug room will be furnished a well. In ibene two room station ery wanhsluiid will be Installed. Above Ibene room unit overlooking I lie auditorium will be the orchestra circle, nnd nt the rear will be Hie klichen nnd dining room, The kllch- rooms iiinkcs It one of the most dcslr- ha been Installed In the basement. able homes In the city. Mr. Loiter, , The water I pumped Into a tank from before having (his heme built, assist- n rgo well bv mean of a gasoline id by the contractor. J. 1. Itenner. ar .engine. A there I no newer ytem ranged for lis convenience, mid from In till part of the county, a sepllc all appearance he had exceptionally i tank tin been Installed. There nre good taste. There me two verandas, ' three nnd ono-hiilf lot on till place, one fronting on Center street, while : nml the grounds nre to be beautified Iho other overlook Klghth Street. ; In the spring, when rone nnd other The grounds aro to be beautified ns flowering plant will adorn the prom soon ns the weather permits. Mpn. Opposite the Udor home Is the nurlnu the east year there have n i,i,.i, win ),.. n.i.t f...,i win i, First Church of Christ, Sclentlnt, ; heen more loin Mold In Kmmn City j completely furnished wlih a range, which I under construction. The Addition than nny part of the city. ; illntu'H. cooking i mil, mid table. members of the church, although not M, m:iny residence have gone up In ; The dining room will be nicely fur many In number In thl city, have ihat section of tho city, many of which nlshod, having a built-in buffet, having worked diligently to build a structure nre oulv temmirurv home. Inane Pur- n. of their own. where they may hold slful a pretty bungalow W Hearing com ' Thl will bo fitted up with glunnwiue services Instead of the hall, which pietbui. mid I one of the most at. f n,e Intent design. Tbo lltiinhii they aro now occupying. Two beautl- tractive little home In Iho cliy. Clone . f iho dining room will be &oxlil feet, ful nnd sightly lots were purchased (bis I the homo of Mr. Hninscy. 1 one of Hie pleasing feature of thl from Cnplaln J. T. Apperson, formerly This was recently completed and I riniin will be I hut whlln those who nre owned by Carey Johnson, and ns oon w occupied by Mr. Itaniney nnd ltl partaking of refreshment can view ns these were In the church iswse- fi,my. It I of bungalow design nml . the dancer below. Bountiful nnd sum ine mem ners set lo work and having a veranda. planned for the edifice. The building Is In charge of C. II. Iliiyok, ono of the prominent builder of this city. The auditorium Is 42x35 feet, mid will accommodate about l.,il people.' Krolit- lug the building are two entrance. mining to the Christian Science faith Is to be dlsiK)seof, while the opio- r,uy for occupancy. Kite room, wnien is reacneu ny means of a hallway. Is to bn used a read Ing room. The ceilings of the audi- Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey Is a house hold word In every state In the union as well as in several for eign countries. For Grippe, Coughs, Colds, Asthma and throat troubles It Is the best. Hold everywhere. Look for Iho Hell on the Bottle. Ceo. H. Harding, Druggist. coHlly draperies will be hung from the Several new home have rerrn.t.v nrchwnv between the orcbenira cln!. been completed nl Cladntoue all of and thu dining room. The ballroom which nre of modern denlgu. The u fifiv'.li) feel, having seven pier, and home of !. W. Webster, one of the from those por will bo hung electric fluent built In Cladnloue, under the light, hostile from every iiinre In nunervlsloli of C Simmon, contractor ihe eelllm: There will be n riirnlcn Iho main entrance nnd the vestibule. T)llll H 0f seven rooms, Ihe living f :, inches from Iho celling, mid Swinging doors have born installed room, dining riMim nnd Imich klichen electric light al the rear of Ihl The between tbo vestibule and the audi- , ,, ,h nrst fbs.r. while on the see- rolling of ihe ball rsm will be of sky toritim. At the rear of the church Is , flM,r Hr ,u, fr living room blue with while walls. The furniture th platform, and on each side are nnd bath. Ono of the fenlure of this w III bo of creiim color, mid the notlee two smnller rooms. 12x12 feet, the ono ,me l, tbo hnnilsomo fireplace made w be upholstered In leather. The fronting Ninth Street to bo used n a nf concrete block. There I a full beautiful window of art glnn nro or literary room, where literature per- r,,,,i basement. The cost of the different design, and make a iiiohI nt- residence I U w mi. and will noon be tractive finish to the ball. There are two ntulrwayn loading to the upper The beautiful home of llort Will-. floor, nnd nt thn entrance large palm Inm, of (ilndnHiiie, tin boon com- nnd potted pbint will lo placed there nleted. Thl. too. was built tiv C. : In. lorlum nre or sloping design. llie Simmon, and I a most desirable I Mr. and Mr lliisch nro Inking luiliii church Is to bo well ventilated and home. Tho house contain seven 1 pride In their now hall, and well may lighted. There nro four largo win- r,H,n, n,roo on (be lower floor bo- they, an then who have vllled the dowa of tho Mnrtha Washington do- ,,.g ,m, r,.,.eptlon hall that own building nre proud Hint Oregon (ily sign, besides two smaller ones. In the rrom ,v ,,.,,,1,, There are four call ponnes a building of thl kind, auditorium. These nro to he f . Mleoplim apartments . on tho second ; Mr. Ilrown tin been awarded the chipped glass nnd leaded, while In rTie f(M,r tlf eeplng porch. The 'contract for thu erection of tho collage literary and rending rooms tho win- lnrge reception hall oimuis from Iho of John Stark. Till house will take dows will bo of nurtly loaded. In the vpriinin lh nt,r, which extend tho the ,,lnco of Ihe ono detroyed by flro hallway leading from tho literary ,,K,h nf Iho building. The cot of Wveral month ago. Tha structure room to the reading room will bo ,nl tmlUlltiac I $2500. i ,o of one story mid a hlf. nml found -a stationery washstand. A Mr Smmn ha already ben ' will cost nbout $tomi. There nro II healing apparatus Is being Installed In BVinrded thn contract for tho erection , ren of the land, nnd Mr. Stark I .1 . 1 t 11111 ... . uie imsemem. -or. , vi - of a bungalow for Mr. and Mr. Wheel- engaged In rnlMlng fruit nnd berric. one. Kinuiy uonaieu 10 mu rniircn me ,,r church, of (iladsloiie, which I 10 i brick, material from which to mnke a t) ,ho property they pur chimney, beside having the building ..hnned at that i.laeo about two Years' constructed. 1 ins was greatly appro- K T,H wl be one of tho colest , nwful death." writes elated by the church members, ami ltid homo nl (Hailstone. Tho Inter-: Port Harrelnon. 8. C. is an excellent piece of work. I ho r vW ()f .llirm., fr ..i, f,,.r , ( ,n, consumption and tho dreadful cement basement Is ruLVS foot, and wh(.n application of Wax will ho : rough I bad looked It. sure enough, this room Is lo be ued for tho furnace- pu,.vt nn. trM vrythlnK I could hoar of for and for fuel. A septic tank ha been (iuy tsnllo. of Gladstone. I busily ! , rough, nml wn under the trout. Installed In the basement. Tho Inter- tigagcd In pulling the finishing touch- ment of thn best doctor In Georne- lor of the building Is to ho plastered. j,s bungalow In Fast Gladstone, tW,, s C. for a year, but could get (his work to bo commenced l"ln a p1Pcl to have It completed so ns ,,o relief. A friend ndvlsed mo lo few days. The upper part of tho build- () ,kp ,mKI,HWn ntxtut the middle ! try ,r. King New Discovery, t did Ing. both renr and front, will bo of f r-,,)nlm y. The house I modern ,, nnd wa completely cured. I feel shingled finished. Tho work on the t Ii rcniKlion t having five room all on that I owo my life lo thl great throat structure Is now being pushed rapidly 1P ()W,.r fIl)or (M rom,,t j,aso- 1 n, ,m euro," t' positively guar- along by the builders, and will be but m,,nt TlB frc,mlro l.ullt In tho j ,,ieed for coughs, colds and nil broil- a few weeks when services will be living room, and this I made of rough j chlul affection. &0e and $1,00 trial held therein. When completed It will H()( ,, V((ry nt(rnetivp. The dining bottle free nt Jones Drug Co- bo ono of tho most nllractlvo little room has quarter-sawed panel, with I nouses oi worsuip in im--coj. hardwood floors. aThe fbsir or thoi III this same block, whero tho Mug rnom are of 9am0t m Ihe j church IS being diiiii, is a ouiiKaiow oi H,,(,r ha beamed colling. Golden! modern design. This Is owned by (ml( ,mMll H ,IH).,i lheo two risim. Charles Gottberg i fho Dutch kitchen Is finished In while Mr. and Mr. Mortimer t oeureii are , eI)a, wi,llo the bath Is In the same. domiciled In their bungalow on sixtn i . V(,r,,nii,, g.-iu t,.v extend along tho front of tho house. Water I pumped Escaped With HI Life. Twcnlyino year ago I faced ml II. II Martin. "Iioctora said Street overbsiklng the city, nnd hav ing a most excellent view of tha ut- j , t,K i,y menus of a gasoline rounding country. A veranda eight j ,,llKm,( 0, Ulk,, frm tho Clack foot wldo, nnd 22 feet In length :,,, rVer. Tho cost of this bunga tends along tho front of tho residence ow g jmo. The living room nnd tho dining room j Mr Hchmldll has Just recently had nro finished In light oak. wax Ilnlshod, completed a bungalow on tho West and floors aro similar. ! ai,lo, tho contractor being C, Simmons. One nf the prettiest homos that has I There aro seven rooms In tho house, been erected In this city Is that of nr. anil cost about irini. TIME CARD. 0. W. P. DIVISION Between Portland snd Oregon City. loiive 3 IT. o 2 3 Arrive a a e U'avn a t O Arrlvo to t s L. C. Ico on Center Street between Eleventh nnd Twelfth Streets. This bouse was constructed by Wilson & Simmons, nnd these contractors have dotio work that the tho owner Is Justly proud of. Thero Is a full romont basement, with stationery wash tubs. On tho lowor floor of this residence is a lnrge reception hall, living room, dining room, with panelled walls, bed room, bath, kitchen and pantry, and clothes closet, while on the second floor are three large slooplng npart ments with linen closet and clolhos closet. Among tho features of thin home are a handsome fireplace in tho living room, the Dutch kitchen nnd tho veranda fronting the house. 'The rooms are finished with natural fir and the fumltiiro of the living room fho building owned by tho St. Paul' Kplscopal church on Main street be tween Klghth nnd Ninth, nnd occupied by Contractor Simmons, has been thoroughly renovated In Iho Interior, and a new front built. Tho Interior as well as Iho exterior are very nl lractlvo being of mission finish. F.v en the furniture and fixtures nro of the snmo design and wore built by tbo Simmons & Wilson. The window correspond. In tho office rim a wldo moulding gives tho walls a finishing touch. On tho south side of Ibis room Is thu work room of tho contrac tor. 1'roporty nlong tho Wlllamotto riv er lying bid ween Oregon City and Portland, Is In good demand, and many of tho residents of Portland are con- anil dining room correspond with their ; tomplatlng of buying and will erect timings. A stairway leaiiH rrom t no j modern homes during tho coming sea reception hall to the upper story. The son. During tho past year many mod rooms have hardwood floors. As soon lorn houses have gone up. Theodore ns tho w ather permit Dr. Ice will hnve considerable work done on the grounds surrounding the house. John Lowry I building a cottage on his property at. Green Point, and ns soon ns It is completed will movo there with his family. Tho house will have seven rooms, modern completed, nnd has a full cement basement. Mr. Iwrv has two lots at Green Point nnd the building he is erecting will bo one of the most attractive llttlo homes in that part of the city. Contractor Goorgo A. Drown, of Manle iJine was In this city yesterday and reports that Maplo Uino will havo attractive homes nlso. Ho Is at pres ent building a 10-room bungalow for Harvey Heater, tho cost of tho struc ture to be about $2500. This house In cludes a bath room, and till of the comfort of a homo, dining room, kitchen, pantry, two bedrooms, bath, while on the second floor are four sleeping apartments with linen closet and clothes closets. Mr. Healer will Kruno, proprietor of tho Holvodoro Hold of Portland, has purchased II acres of sightly land from Mr. Nnof. This overlooks tho Wlllamotto river, and tho owner Is now planning a beau, tlful residence that will bo eroded during tbo coming summer, the cost of which will bo about $15,0110. At present Mr- Kruno In having a modern bungalow built on tho place, which is sllghlly back from tho river front, tbo cost of which will be $1800. Tho rosl donoo will be occupied by the keeper of the grounds, who will havo full churgo, and who will beautify It bo fore the Kruso homo Is to bn built. The land will be parked nnd fish ponds, which will ho planted to fish, will bo IriHl tilled, nnd rustic bridges and fences built, 'l ho contract for tho building has hoeii awarded to William LaSallo dr. Son, of Gladstone. The house will consist of six rooms, tho living room, which will he 10x28 font, opens from tho largo veranda fronting tho house, the dimensions of tho vo- I 4.UU 0.30 7.00 7.30 t.00 8.30 9.00 9.30 1000 10.30 11.00 11.30 12.00 13.30 1.00 1.30 2.00 230 300 3.30 4.00 4.30 6.00 5.80 6.00 6.30 7.00 7.30 8.00 8.30 9.00 9.30 10.00 627 7.22 7.52 8 22 852 9.22 9.62 10.22 10.52 11.22 11.52 12.22 12.52 1.22 1.52 2 22 2.62 3.22 3.52 4 22 4.52 6.22 6.62 0.22 6.62 7.22 7.62 8.22 8.62 9.22 .52 10.22 10.52 10.30111.22111.25 11.00 1 11.62 1 11.55 11.30 1 12.22 1 12.25 1Z.U0 1Z4U 12.50 6.4U 7.30 3 00 8.30 900 9.30 10.00 10.30 11.00 11.30 12.00 12.30 1.00 1.30 2.00 2.30 3.00 8.30 4.00 4.30 6.00 5.30 0.00 0.30 7.00 7.30 8.00 8.30 8.65 9.25 9.55 10.25 10.55 12.50 6.45 6.20 067 7.37 8.07 8.37 907 9.37 10.07 10.37 11.07 11.37 12.07 12.37 1.07 1.03 2.07 2.37 3.07 3.37 4.07 4.37 6.07 6.37 6.07 C.37 7.07 7.37 8.07 8.37 9.07 10.37 10.07 11.33 11.37 11.031 IL07 12.33 12.371 . 11.6511.671 ., 12.50 12.55 ., 6.40 0.20 d.50 7.30 800 8.30 9.00 9.30 10.00 10.30 11.00 11.30 12.00 12.30 1.00 1.30 2.00 2.30 3.00 3.30 4.00 4.30 5.00 5.30 COO 6.30 7.00 7.30 8.00 8.30 9.03 10.33 10.03 6.45 7.20 7.60 8 30 9.00 9.30 10.00 1030 11.00 11.30 11.69 12.30 1.00 1.30 2.00 2.30 3.00 a.30 4.00 4.30 5.00 6.30 6.00 0,10 7.00 7.30 800 8.30 9 00 9.30 10.00 11.00 11.00 ii.69 To Mllwaukio only. Train for Kalrvlew, Troutdaln, fjresham, Ilorlng, Eaglo Creek, Rata cada and Cazadero and Intermediate point. 7:15. x8:02. 9:05. x10:0B. 1:05, 3:05. x4:06. 6:05. x0:05. 7:05. 8:06. 11:35. For Oresham. X Gresham. Falrvlew nnd Troutdale. NOTB: Car leave Kast Water and Morrison street 6 minutes later tdnn rehnduled from First and Alder Sts.