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32
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 1, 1901
F-tpiwr fjiwcfirr v wv
OLD CENTURY OUT
Churches Speed Parting Era
and Welcome New.
MANY WATCHNIGHT MEETINGS
Catholics Have Their Last Pontifical
Midnight Man for 100 Years Ex
change of Greetings "When the
Clock: Struck 12.
The new year and the new century
were ushered In at midnight last night
by services of unusual solemnity in Port
land's churches. At the Protestant
churches the watchnight meetings were
Interspersed with brief Intermissions de
voted to social gatherings, and tho ex
change of New Year's greetings. At the
Y. M. C. A. the evening was enlivened
by music and athletic events.
At the Catholic churches the occasion of
the celebration of the last pontifical mid
night mass in Portland was observed with
great solemnity. The holy eucharlst waa
exposed to public adoration in a most
impressive ceremony.
AT THE CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Pontifical High Max at the Cathe
dral Other Churches.
"With the utmost pomp and solemnity
was celebrated the pontifical midnight
mass at the Roman Catholic Cathedral
last evening. The service that ushered
out the old century and welcomed the
new was the most Impressive of the year,
and was made beautiful by the stately
church music, swelling first sorrowfully,
then triumphantly, through the cathedral,
by the dim religious light cast over the
worshipers kneeling In their pews, and
by that ceremony, the most solemn of
all, the elevation of the host, when the
holy eucharlst was upheld for public
adoration. At the striking of the New
Year'e chimes the sacred rite was begun,
and celebrated In the deepest silence,
while from the censors sweet Incense
stole through the air.
Archbishop Christie was the celebrant,
attired in his pontifical robes, delivering
an able sermon on the lessons of the old
century and the duty of Catholics at the
opening of the new. The music was sung
in a brilliant fashion by the church choir
and quartet, consisting of Kathleen Law
ler, soprano; Mrs. Walter Reed, con
tralto; Mr. Belcher, tenor, and J. Adrian
Epplng, bass. Mrs. "Walter Reed sang
Marsdon's "Calm on the Listening Ear
of-NIght"; Miss Lawler. Adam's "Noel."
and Mr. Epplng, '0 Salutaris Hostla," all
rising spiritedly to the occasion. The
mass was Mozart's "Twelfth Mass," and
solectlons from Gounod's "Sanctus" were
also given.
Holy Itosnry Chnrch.
At the Holy Rosary Church, East Third
and East Clackamas, mass was celebrat
ed at midnight. Rev. H. S. Shawh O. P.,
was celebrant, assisted by Rev. T. P.
Henry as deacon and Rev. J. F. O'Brien
as subdeacon. The music was beautifully
rendered by an augmented choir, and was
by the German musician, Bieberman,
noted for his impressive choral composi
tions. Among the singers who partici
pated were: Miss Josephine Kearney,
Miss Mahoney, Miss Sharkey, Miss Don
Ion, Mrs. Coman and Mrs. Masten. The
male division of the choir Included
Messrs. Morris, J. M. Altstock, E. J.
Altstock, Atkinson and Masten.
Today masses will be celebrated at 6:20.
7:30 and 8:30 A. M. High mass will be held
at 10:30, with choir and music Mass will
be followed by benediction, the accom
panying music being Mozart's "Ave
Verum" and Brossaer's "Tantum Ergo."
At the Seamen's Institute.
There was a fine social at the Institute
last night, and a large attendance of
friends and seamen. The programme
consisted of songs and games; sporta with
small prizes. Afterwards, a watch-night
service was conducted by Dr. Hay, in the
church, and the New Year ushered in
with due ceremony. Tonight the seamen
will be entertained at supper at G:30, by
the friends of the work. A social will
follow, and a good time is expected. The
superlnten8ent wishes all friends a bright
New Year, and returns thanks for kind
Eupport during the past.
At First Presbyterian Chnrch.
Watchnight services at the First Pres
byterian Church began at 11 o'clock, and
wore well attended. A large number of
Calvary church members participated.
Chaplain Gilbert. Rev. H. S. Templeton,
Ir. "W. S. Holt. Dr. Robert McLean and
Dr. Hill delivered short addresses appro
priate to the dawn of a new century.
The congregation united In silent prayer
when the clock struck 12. The singing
of the "Doxology" ended the exercises.
At the Y. M. C. A.
The members of the Y. M. C. A. cele
brated the advent of the new century in a
very enjoyable manner last evening. At
S o'clock there was a class drill by the
evening athletic class, which comprised
apparatus work and general calisthenics.
At 9 a game of basket-ball was played
between the evening class and the 5
o'clock class, followed by a game between
the all-stars and noon class. Then came
indoor baseball and maslc. Refreshments
were served by the ladles in the gymna
nnnnnDDDnnnnnnnnnnnnonnnnnnnnn
DDLTJoaDDaDDDDDanDDnnnnnnnnnnnD
We desire to sell out oar stock of, small musical Instruments and
musical publications to some buyer who will continue the business
here in Portland. We are willing to give most liberal terms and to
make a great sacrifice in the sale of our entire stock, to any re
sponsible Mirty who can give Rood seurlty if they are not able to
pay all cash.
Some 20 odd years of toil lias been devoted to this business, and
it is now established so that our music store Is known everywhere
at home , and abroad and thousands of orders pour In to our office
from all o er the entire West. A nominal sum will secure
the entire business, goodwill, fixtures and all.
THE WILEY B. ALLEN CO.
DDDpoDDDDnnnnnnnnnnnDnnnnnnnnd
ififUliUIWJ
sium, and a watchnight service, conduct
ed by Secretary H. W. Stone, was begun
at 11:45. The new year was ushered in
with joyous greetings. The attendance
was large.
At St. Lawrence.
Services at St. Lawrence Church, Third
and Sherman streets, began at midnight.
The pastor. Rev. J. C. Hughes, celebrat
ed the mass and addressed the congrega
tion. The musical programme was elab
orate and In keeping with the solemn oc
casion. Exposition of the blessed sacra
ment was made, and the adoration will
continue until noon today. As soloists,
Mrs. G. Ferrari, Miss Lizzie Harwas and
Messrs. Montag and Hennessey took part
In the programme. Today's service will
M1NNETTE BARRETT FRAWLEY CO.
MInnette Barrett, with the Frawley Company. Is a promising young actress
whom Portland is proud to claim. Her first year's work in the theatrical world
is completed, and success has attended her. The California press comments most
flatteringly on the good, conscientious work done therel especially as Marjorle
Knox in "Men and Women"; Irene In "Sapho"; Mary Alymer in "The Sporting
Duchess." As Belena Kicker, the Dutch girl In "Blue Jeans," the San Francisco
Chronicle says: "She evinced decided talent, making all possible out of the part
which gave her the opportunity of her engagement."
be held at 10:30 A. M. During the exposi
tion of the blessed sacrament it has been
arranged with the societies of the church
to be In constant adoration, so that a
steady stream of worshipers will pass in
and out of the church.
Baptist Union Services. I
Congregations of Portland Baptist
churches of the city gathered at First
church last evening to welcome the new .
century Rev C. A. Nutley, of Mount
Tabor, Rev. S. C. Lapham, of Immanuel;
Rev. Ray Palmer, of the Second Church;
Rev. E. M. Bliss, of the Third; Rev. C. A.
Wooddy, superintendent of missions, and
Rev. George R. Varney, general mission
ary for Oregon, took part In the services.
Coffee and sandwiches were served. The
evening ended with a consecration service.
Grace Methodist.
The watchnight services held at Grao?
Methodist Church last evening were at
tended by a large congregation. The
early part of the meeting was devoted to
social entertainments and the hearing of
testimonials from the members. Dr. La
throp preached on the significance of the
new century and of the work to be ac
complished by the church.
St. Patrick's Chnrch.
Midnight mass was celebrated at St.
Patrick's Church, Nineteenth and Savier
streets, last evening. Rev. E. P. Murphy
officiated. Under the leadership of Mrs. J.
E. Owen, the church choir, accompanied
by an ochestra, sang very effect
ively the Impressive "Messe Solennelle,"
by Edwardo Marzo.
Chnrch of the Immaculate Heart.
At the Church of the Immaculate Heart
mass was celebrated at midnight by the
pastor. Rev. C. T. O'Reilly. The fine mu
sical programme rendered Christmas day
in part was repeated. The blessed sacra
ment will be exposed for public adora
tion until noon today.
Wells-Farpro Libraries.
CHICAGO, Dec. 3L Reference libraries
will be opened tomorrow by the Wells,
Fargo Express Company at all of Its
terminal points. They will be in the na
ture of a New Year's gift to the com
pany's employes, who number between
8000 and 10.COO in all, and they will be
maintained at the company's expense.
Among the points at which the libraries
will be opened are: Albuquerque, N. M.;
La Junta and Denver, Colo.; Ogden,
Utah: Reno, Nov.; Portland, Or.; Sacra
mento and Los Angeles, Cal.
FOR SALE
FOR THEIR LAST CONTEST
MULTXOaj AH AffD SALEJI MEET THIS
AFTERNOON.
Two Great Oregon Football Teams
"Will Measure Strength, Endur
ance and Skill.
Salem and Multnomah will -line up this
afternoon on the gridiron for the closing
o-
game of the football season. The great
rivalry existing between the two teams
will make the contest one of the most
stubborn and hard-fought that has been
witnessed on Multnomah Field. Both
elevens have been strengthened by new
accessions, and by hard practice, so that
a decisive score seems probable. Multno
mah haa gained the two Stanford 'var
sity players, Seeley at guard and Cooper
at end, who will greatly strengthen weak
points In the line, and Salem Is counting
on the services of Chester Murphy, the
former Stanford captain and quarterback.
The addition of these players to the local
stars will Infuse new life and Interest Into
the game, and fill It with exciting and
spectacular features. The ideal, cool,
crisp football -weather of the last few
days has hardened the field, and today's
exhibition should be hard and fast, with
out waits on account of the mud.
The fact that when the two teams met
two weeks ago neither was able to scoro
has aroused the players to make 'a spir
ited attempt to win the championship in
tho final ganje. The diplomatic incidents,
challenges and counter challenges lead
ing up to the inter-club contests have
served only to add fuel to the fierce spirit
of rivalry existing between the two teams.
This Is the first year that Salem has been
represented by a football eleven, and the
organization of the Capital City Athletic
,Club has been the cause of infusing a new
element into the football situation. By
defeating Eugene the Salem players
sprung Into prominence early In the sea
son, and their two victories over Chem
awa have only whetted their appetites to
overcome bigger game.
Seldom in a local contest can he seen
such an aggregation of star players. On
the Salem team are Saunders, the great
Chemawa fullback, the two Bishops, of
State University fame; Jarvls, the ex
Multnomah center, and Young, formerly
a well-known local player. On the Mult
nomah team are Jerry Rusk, the former
Portland University player and Stanford
tackle; McMillan, who starred on the
Stanford and Butte teams; Downs and
Davey, players on the old Portland Club
team; Edmunston, a star on the State
University team, besides Kerrigan and
Captain Pratt, two of the cleverest play
ers on the gridiron ever developed by the
Multnomah Club.
Seeley, who played on the Williams and
Stanford Universities teams, has been a
member of the Multnomah Club since
1S94, and Cooper, the Stanford end, since
ISA".
At least two carloads of rooters from
Salem will arrive today to cheer on the
mandolins, Washburn guitars and mandolins, zithers and banjos, band instruments, etc., we offer for a great deal less than the original
manufacturer's cost.
Music dealers, music teachers and all music buyers will find It greatly to their advantage to "stock up" now. Our store fixtures are for
sale; also our four-story building at 21 1 First Street, our homes, tracts of land, town lots, prune orchards, etc., etc.
ORGANS AND PIANOS Hundreds of them. We are going to offer for sale Immediately, at prices unheard of before In this country, alf
of our rented pianos; and those that have been taken back from delinquents will be disposed of as rapidly as possible for much less than
their real value, and on easy monthly payments, to responsible parties, If so desired. We have some very fine Mason & Hamlin Organs to
sell at a very great reduction In price.
During this "Removal Sale" our store
rooms, 209-21 1 First St., will remain open
night and day. Mall orders will receive
prompt atteatlen.
players with the black and purple colors
In their efforts toward victory.
Following is- the line-up as the players
will face each other:
Multnomah. Position. Salem.
Harmer or Watson.C Jarvls
Seeley LGR Judd
Rusk L TR Young
Montague L E R....(Capt) Ollinger
Kerrigan Q Murphy
Edmunston RGL Reed
Pratt tCapt) RTL Gault
Cooper REJj Fechter
Downs LHR Bishop
McMillan ...RHL Bishop
Davey F. Saunders
FOR THE BABY HOME.
Four Says' Entertainment at the
Rambler Cyclery.
A four days' entertainment for the ben
efit of the Baby Home will begin at the
Rambler Cyclery building, on Sixth, be
tween "Washington and Stark, tomorrow
evening. To assist this worthy charity,
the building and the attractions have all
been donated, and an entertaining pro
gramme will be put on Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings.
An orchestra and an electric piano, from
the Whale Company, will furnish musical
numbers.
Frank Chamberlin, champion rope-jue-gler
of America, assisted by his wife, will
perform some startling feats with a lar
iat. E. J. Baisden, the king of trick bi
cycle riders, will demonstrate his right t
the title by putting his bicycle through
some wonderful evolutions. J. Adrian Ep
ping has volunteered to sing several so
los, among them a favorite, "The Tailor
and the Crow" song, from "Robin Hood."
The Western Academy Quartet will ren
der several selections. Other attractions
are being volunteered dally to assist this
worthy charity, and are being gladly re
ceived by the officers of the Home. An
evening's entertainment well worth head
ing will be provided, and the cordial
patronage of the public Is invited.
Admission Is by donation at the door.
The following will act as door-keepers:
Sheriff Frazler. Dr. C. W. Cornelius, E.
W. Rowe, E. W. Spanger, William Hart,
Colonel O. Summers, Mayor Rowe and
State Senator Sweek;
Court Notes.
David Hertzler has petitioned the
County Commissioners for a license to
sell liquors at Sylvan.
Arthur L. Flnley has been appointed ad-
1 mlnlstrator of the estate of J. T. Hair,
I decease'd, valued at ?3400.
, William M. Gregory was appointed ad
ministrator of the estate of Levi B.
Works, deceased, valued at $1500.
The Inventory of the estate of Ethel
E. Robert and Kenneth M. Hunter, mln-
I ors, was filed. The valuation Is $2287.
Clara E. Price, of Independence, house
wife, yesterday filed a petition in bank
ruptcy in me uuucu oiaieo vuun. n
liabilities amount to some $700, assets
nothing.
Jennie R. Springstead yesterday filed
suit In the State Circuit Court against
Ransom Springstead for a divorce. She
complains that he drank to excess and
failed to support his family, and that
she was compelled to leave him at Sho
shone, Idaho, In August, 1894. They were
married In 1&S5.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND, Dec. 31. 8 P. M. Maximum
temperature, 37; minimum temperature, 27;
river reading at 11 A. M., 6 0 feet; change in
the rast 24 hours. 0.0 foot; total precipita
tion, PP. M. to 5 P. M., opo; total precipita
tion since Sept. 1, 1000. 10 ill Inches; normal
precipitation since Sept. 1, 1000, 19.37 Inches;
deficiency. 3.00 Inches; total sunshine Dec. 30,
0.00; possible sunshine Dec. 33. 8:42.
Pacific Coast Weather.
U lnd.
la
STATIONS.
Astoria
Baker City
Bismarck
Boise
Eureka ,..
Helena .........
Kamloops, B. C.
Neah-Bay ......
Pocatello
Portland ,
Red Bluff
Roseburg
Sacramento .
Salt Lake
San Francisco ..
Spokane
Seattle
"Walla Walla ...
0.00
0.00
iE iClear
SV Clear
'NW' Clear
INE iPt. cloudy
N Clear
SV Clear
ClmiCloudy
0 00
0.00
JO 00
u u
SW
Cloudy
0.00
0.00
0.00
IN
SW
'n
iClm
N
SV
N
SW
SE
!S
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
ooo;
ooo
ooo
ooo
ooo
0.00
0.00
Trace. Light.
WEATHEP. CONDITIONS.
Unseasonably cold weather continues In tho
North Pacific States, but no rain or snow of
consequence has fallen, and the weather other
wise Is generally clear and bright. The indi
cations now point to Increasing cloudiness,
followed by rain In Western Oregon and West
ern Washington and fair weather In the east
ern portions of these states and In Idaho. It
will be warmer throughout the North Pacific
States by Tuesday afternoon or night.
WEATHER FORECASTS.
Forecasts made at Portland for the 23 hours
ending at midnight Tuesday, January 1:
Portland and vicinity Increasing cloudiness,
followed by rain; warmer; southerly winds.
Western Oregon and Western Washington
Increasing cloudiness, followed by rain; warm
er; southerly winds.
Eastern Oregon, Eastern Washington and
Idaho Fair; warmer by afternoon; southerly
winds.
NEW TODAY.
W.G.BECK
Has property for sale
parts or the
Also farms and
r ban property.
ooi lkJI..l.nn Money 10 loan ai ape
32 1 lYIOrrtSOn clal rates, according to
security offered. Large loans a specialty. Fire
Insurance: lowest rates.
he Wiley B. Allen Co. remove to San Francisco
RICH AND POWERFUL CORPORAT10N-THE GILBERT & JONES CO., in which Mr. F. N. Gilbert, the prominent
banker of Moscow, and Mark F. Jones, the well-known music dealer of Spokane, are Interested, have purchased
the good will and the various piano agencies of the Wiley B. Allen Co., covering the States of Oregon, Washington,
Idaho, Montana and Wyoming; and the Wiley B. Allen Co. are to establish their headquarters in San Francisco,
with branches at Los Angeles and Honolulu, and with a sub-agency at Salt Lake City, and other points In Utah,
Arizona, Nevada and Texas.
At the present time we are conducting, at our storerooms, 209-211 First Street, a "Removal Sale," and out of
our stock of sheet music (which is the largest assortment on this coast) we offer for sale any piece of music for
15c per copy, Irrespective of the regular price, whether it be 50c or $3.00 per copy. Any music book In stock (we
have very near every book that Is published) we offer during this removal sale at about half price, and some much
less than half price.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, including the most costly and high-grade makes, such as Martin Guitars and
AMUSEMENTS.
CORDRAY'S THEATER
CORDRAY'S THEATER
MATINEE TODAT. 2:43.
PRICES 25c -AND 60c
THE COMEDY THAT HAS GOT ALL PORT
. , LAND LAUGHING.
"A STRANGER IN .
STRANGE LAND."
'.'A STRANGER IN A
STRANGE LAND."
BOX OFFICE OPEN ALL DAY.
LAST MATINEE SATURDAY ALL SEATS.
25c
"A Stranger in a Strange Land" appears
NEW GRAD. SALEM. JAN. 7.
MARQUAM GRAND CAL. HEILIG, Mgr.
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday night.
Dec. 31. Jan. 1, 2. Matinee New Year's after
noon. Engagement of MR. RICHARD GOL
DEN In his pastoral narrative of New Eng
land lite.
"OLD JED PROUTY."
Evening prices Entire parquette. $1.50; en
tire parquette circle. $1; balcony, first 0 rows,
75c; last 0 rows, 50c; gallery, 25c; boxes and
loges, $7.50. Matinee prices Entire parquette,
$1; entire parquette circle, 75c; balcony, flrst
6 rows, 50c; last 6 rows, 25c; boxes and loges. $5.
METROPOLITAN Third and Yamhill ato.
Phone Grant 741. Clarence H. Jones, Mgr.
Portland's Down-Town Theater.
The Black Clouds Am a Moving. Special
Engagement, New Year's Week, Starting To
night, Dec. 30. Matinees Tuesday and Sat
urday. The Colored Aristocracy Company in
"A RAG-TIME CARNIVAL." The first time
here. Nothing like it. Refined Minstrelsy and
Burlesque. Direct from a two years' tour of
Australia. A No city "Coon Town 400." The
Greatest Colored Show In America. Prices Just
the same. Next attraction. "A Turkish Bath."
FREDERICKSBURG MUSIC HALL
Seventh and Alder sts.
JOHN PAMPLEM. In his Wonderful Zouave
and Object Juggling.
KEESINGS & RALSTON. In High-Class
Repertoire.
CHAS. ST. CLAIR, Wonderful Balancing Act.
THE GREAT ZOYANA. on the Rolling Globe.
HATTIE WARDE.
BERNON VON TELLSIE.
MME. SORLEY AND WHITNEY,
Comedy Sketch Artists.
MEETING NOTICES.
A & A. S. RITE. OREGON
LODGE OF PERFECTION,
NO. 1. Regular meeting this
evening at 8 o'clock. Secre
tary's report. Work In 14th
degree. By order
WISE MASTER.
The regular annual meeting of the stockhold
ers of the I. O. O. F. Hall Association, of
Alblna, will be held at the office of the secre
tary, at 243 Russell st., Tuesday, Jan. 8, 1001.
at 7 o'clock P. M.. for the election of a board
of directors and the transaction of such other
business aa may legally come before the meet
ing. J. C. JAMESON. Sec.
Portland, Or., Dec. 31. 1000.
COLUMBIA LODGE, NO. 114, A.
F. & A. M. Stated communication
this (Tuesdaj) evening. All M. M.
cordially Invited. By order of the
Master.
S. R. HARRINGTON. Sec
Ca3tle Lodge, No. 13. K. of P. Members,
take notice. There will be a dance this even
ing n our castle hall. Auditorium building.
All Knights and their wles or sweethearts ln
lted to be present. By order of committee.
MARRIED.
LARGE-RYERSON Dec. 11. at Clarinda, la.,
Mrs. Rerson to Dr. A. F. Large, a promi
nent rhjslclan of Braddyvllle, la., who Is
a cousin of C. L. Large, M. D., of Forest
Grove.
PAQUE In this city. Dec. 31. 1000, Mrs, Mar
garet Paque, mothr of Mrs. Chas. Mayer,
aged C8 years, 8 months, 16 days.
EDWARD HOLMAN, Cndertalcer,4th
and Yamhill stn. Rena Stlnaon. lady
ansistnnt. Both phonea No. 507.
Flnley, Kimball Co., Undertaker.
Lady aauistant. 275 Third at. Tel. O.
F. S. Dnnnlng, Undertaker. 414 Enat
Alder. Lady assistant. Both phonea.
NEW TODAY.
GREAT CARPET SALE.
Just think! Best-grade all-wool carpet, 60c
yard; heavy union Ingrain, 35c jard.
I. GEVURTZ,
The Homefurnisher, 173-175 First.
W. S. WARD, ArTOXNEY-AT-LAW
Room No. 310 Allsky Bldg., Portland, Or.
Special attention to real property matters.
Titles examined, defaulted mortgages adjust
ed, collected or foreclosed; money to loan In
Portland and adjoining counties; collections
made on faorablc terms; probate business so
licited; will attend to all business of any kind
Incident to my line, for non-residents, -etc
Reasonable fees for all services. Correspond
ence solicited. Any necenary references fur
nished. Western Investments: Loan Co.
SECOND FLOOR, FAMOUS BUILDING,
245 MORRISON STREET.
LOANS ON MOST FAVORABLE
TERMS.
CHOICE CITY AND FARM PROPERTY.
RENTS COLLECTED. TAXES PAID.
LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH US.
Western Investment Sc LoanCo.
PORTLAND. OR.
&
THE WILEY B. ALLEN CO.
NEW TODAY.
WOULD YOU UKE TO MAKE ONE HUN
dred dollars for one? The Diamond Oil
Company, through E. A. Clem & Co.. 148
Third street, will show you how. Your
principal is guaranteed, and. your profits as
sured. See them.
DIAMONDS. PEARLS. PRECIOUS STONES.
Jewelry made to order, old gold takon In ex
change. Tlngry. the Jeweler, cor. Morrison
and Second, over the Famous.
DESKROOM. IN OfTICE. ROOM 1 HAMIL
ton building; front window, with use of roller-top
desk and telephone. 131 Third at.,
room 1.
FOR SALE 30 SHARES OF STOCK IN DAL.
las City Bank, par alue, $3000. Write Oscar
Hayter. Attorney-at-Law. Dallas. Or.
$5.50
A good furnace coal. 15.50.
OREGON FUEL CO..
344 Morrison. TeL 65.
MORTGAGE LOANS
On Improved city and farm property, at lowest
current rates. Building loans. Installment
loans MacMaater & Blrrell. 3U Worcester blk.
Mortgage Loans
On Improved city and farm property.
R. LIVINGSTONE. 224 Stark at.
$500.00 to $50,000.00
For loans on most favorable terms. Municipal
and school bonds purchased. W. H. rear
Chamber of Commerce.
BEAUTIFUL MAP FREE.
Illustrated maps, showing location and ex
tent of Oregon gold fields and California oil
territory, sent to any address for 2-cent stamp.
E. A. Clem & Co.. 140 Third St., Portland. Or.
INVESTORS
WRITE FOR PRICE LIST
of Oregon Timber
and Coal Lands
On Nehalem River. Also of ranches in the
fertile Willamette Valley. Address F. M.
HEIDEL. Hlllsboro, Or.
BUTTER BUTTER
Try Onr 50c Creamery.
Best creamery butter 55c, 60o
Good creamery butter 50c, 55o
Sweet dairy butter 40c. 45a
Country butter 30c. 35a
Ranch eggs 30c
Eastern eggs, 3 dozen 45a
Eastern sugar-cured hams 12ho
All goods retailed at wholesale prices.
La Grande Creamery,
264 Yamhill St.
PACIFIC AGENCY
313 COMMERCIAL BUILDING,
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE
Timber Lands
In various sections, of finest quality and quan
tity to suit, at from $4 to $25 per acre.
Choice farms throughout Oregon and Wash
ington, all sizes and descriptions, at prices
ranging from a few hundred dollars up.
WE HAVE A FINE LIST OF CHEAP
PROPERTY IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY
AND SURROUNDING COUNTRY. OUR LIST
OF FARMS FOR SALE IS THE LEADING
LIST TO SELECT FROM IN THE CITY.
MONEY TO LOAN AT LOW RATES ON
GOOD SECURITY.
PACIFIC AGENCY,
313 Commercial block.
FOB SALE REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE.
J. W. OGILBEE. ROOM 11. 145 FIRST
STREET. PORTLAND OREGON.
$2700 100x100 feet with 10-roomed modern
residence. In Sunnyslde; house alone cost
one-third more than the price ottered at
now.
$2000 Choice quarter block on East Six
teenth, near Burnslde.
fOOO Fine quarter block on East Eigh
teenth, in Tlbbltts' addition.
$2500255 acres. 30 In cultivation: build
ings nominal; fine soil, comparatively easy
to clear; near railroad, wagon road, etc..
In Yamhill County, seven miles from New
berg. $1000 Three acres, fine state of cultiva
tion, near Kenllworth, In city.
S18.00O 2000-acre stock and dairy farm In
Willamette Valley; 180 head of cattle; out
fit coroslete.
5-ROOM HOUSE. WEST SIDE, CLOSE IN;
lot 25x100: Seventh St.; S1600.
6-room house. West Side; Sixth St.; $2600.
7-room house. West Side: Sixth St.: $2760.
5-room house and barn; full lot; Sixth at.;
S3500.
0-room. modern; 100 feet; Yamhill, near
High School: J6750.
y, block. Nob HUI: Gllsan st; $5500.
50x100. Irvlngton, on car line; $750.
Lots from $100 to $500. well located to
build on; near car service.
Farms from $800 up to $8000; improved.
MONTAGUE & BORDEN, 226 Stark St.
WE HAVE PROPERTY OF ALL KINDS
and In all parts of the city and suburbs, for
sale at lowest prices, and can make better
terms than others, as we handle property
owned principally by mortgage companies.
Call and see our list, as we have some special
bargains on hand, and will drive you out to
see the property. It will cost you nothing to
look It over. OrlndsUff & Blaln. 246 Stark
street.
NEW 8-ROOM HOUSE: CENTRAL; EAST P.
0-room house. Ninth. East Ankeny.
8-room house, choice location. Hollnday's.
8-room house, central Alblna: only $I30O.
6-room cottage, Multnomah Inst.: bargain.
5-room cottage, Woodlawn: nice place.
4-room cottage. Central Alblna; Inst.
C12 Commercial block.
J. W. OGILBEE. ROOM 11. 145H FIRST ST.
600 Choice quarter block In Tlbbetts' Ad
dition; on Improved street and close to car
line. $2700100x100 feet, with fine 10-roomed
modern residence; with stable; centrally lo
cated In Sunnyslde, less than 2 blocks from
car line; ottered at 1-3 less than house cost.
-i
I HAVE 15 HOUSES AND A NUMBER OF
vacant lots In different parts of Portland, be
longing to the mortgage company, who In
structed me to sell at cost to them. There
are some very fine bargains on this list. F.
Breske, agent, rooms 444 Sherlock building,
83V4 Third st.
A LARGE LIST OF FARM AND CITY PROP
erty. business chances, etc See us before
buying. Canadian Employment and Real Es
tate Office. 22SH Morrison, room 16.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
CHARLES K. HENRY. A LEADING REAL
etate dealer, with 12 years continuous ex
perience In Portland, having tho agenoy foi
several mortgage companies in Portland, hat
various improved properties In the city, ai
well aa acreage tracts and farms. Intend-int.-
purchasers will find it to their ad
vantage to call upon him before purchas
ing elsewhere.
The following are some of tho bargain'
thai he has for sale
RESIDENCES.
$14,CCO buys an elegant residence wita
grounds 100 feet square, on Johnson HI1L
$10,000 buys an Imposing residence with
full half Mock of ground, having beauti
ful shrubs, good view and fine orchard clos
In. and especially desirable for physician
or faintly wanting place with fine grouaJa.
$5500 buys a 10-room corner resile a en
Sixth street, with full-size corner lot. A very
desirable -home.
$4000 buys a neat eight-room modern resi
dence, being a corner property on Xing'
$4000 buys a nice seven-room modern resi
dence with full quarter block on Corbetl
street, commanding a. fine view of tho rtver,
mountains and East Side.
$8000 buys a modern well-built, eight
room residence In Irvlngton, with lot 50x0.
A very desirable buy.
$2600 buys a neat, seven-room residence
on Main street, close in. Monthly payments.
If wanted.
$2500 buys a 10-room corner residence,
modern. In good location, and is a bar
gain
$1000 buys a neat, five-room cottage, with
lot 50x100, fronting on East Seventh street.
$1500 bujs a neat, modern five-room cot
tage, basement, bath, patent closer, sewer
connections and street fully Improved. A
snap.
$1500 buys a seven-room residence, corner
prtierty on East Twenty-second street,
$1100 buys a neat cottage and corner front"
.In on the Base I Ine road.
$500 bujs a five room house near car Una. t.
VACANT LOTS.
$750 buy a full lot on Third street, be
tween Weldler and Broadway streets. Im
proved and sewer laid. A snap.
$1800 buys half block southeast corner of
ancouver avenue and Broadway street.
$1200 buys a nice building lot 30x100 feet,
on Thirteenth street, in good location.
$1500 buys a nice building lot on Tenth
street, good neighborhood, close. In.
$J0O0 buys a nice lot on Thirteenth street,
fa ng Portland Academy.
$,X) buys a nice lot on East Sixteenth
street, near Tillamook street, fully Improved,
sewer laid
$0(0 buys a nice lot on Williams avenue.
LINCOLN PARK ANNEX LOTS.
Lot facing on Mason. Shaver. Skidmora
and Prcscott streets; also on Grand avenue.
East Sixth. East Seventh. East Eighth, and
East Ninth streets, from $100 to $150 per lot,
each lot being 50x100 feet In size. Every
poor man can afford to buy one of these
lots and own a homeslte.
ACREAGE.
$0500 buys a beautiful, sightly suburban
home at Mount Tabor, comprising thre
acres, finely built 10-room residence, beauti
ful shrubs, and large orchard. One block
from Electric car line.
$3500 buys a five-acre tract with good
residence. land all under cultivation and
very desirable.
FRUIT ORCHARD. PARTLY IN CITY
LIMITS.
$0000 will buy a beautiful homo orchard
comprising 50 acres la all. with nice, largaj
house, good barn, fruit drier and elegant
prune orchard, large pear, apple and cherry
orchard. This Is a profitable place, and Is
the best improved fruit farm about the
City of Portland.
Ten-acre tract, all in cultivation, with
nice new modern residence, nice orchard, j
near Mount Scott motor line. For sale at
a bargain.
Other small tracts In the city low In price
and on easy terms.
FARMS.
505 acres, with large house, good barn,
double hophouse, about 20 acres in hops,
about 250 acres under cultivation, mostly
all bottom land, balance easily cleared; flno
stream of water: near railroad and trans
portation. Mortgage Company will sel at
a very low price and give easy tenrj of
payment.
$2500 buys 152-acre farm two miles frora
Corvallls. about 70 acres under cultivation,
three acres of orchard, small house, barn
30x00. good land, and very cheap at tha
price.
153-acre farm, all clear and In cultivation
but four acres, no buildings, all well fenced;
only IK miles from North Yamhill, one
half mile to railroad switch. Mortgage com
pany will sell at $3000. and Is a snap.
1300-acre farm within five miles of Cor
vallls. well watered, admirably adapted for
stock ranch, cattle or aneep: ICO acres un
der cultivation, much more ready for plow;
large commodious dwelling, spring water
piped Into the house, large barn, cow sheds,
good outbuildings, good orchard, school on
adjoining lands; price $S0O per acre. Own
ers will sell also stock. If wanted.
375-acrc farm, 18 -miles from Portland:
225 acres under cultivation. 120 acrei
slashed. 30 in timber. 15 acres In hops, gou3
hophouse. complete large barn, stone milk
house, six-room dwelling: stock and tools
to go with the farm; nice running water,
and Is a bargain at $30 per acre.
Fine dairy farm, 800 acres, on Sauvle's
Island: good house, barns, other outbuild
ings; 40 head cattle, 6 horses, 20 head hogs,
tools and machinery. One of the best dairy
farms in the state. For sale at a low srlce.
$1600 buys a 40-acre farm 20 miles from
Portland, all fenced and cross fenced, six
room house, good barn, good hophouse and
wareroom. land all under cultivation but
five acres. 10 acres being out In hops, which
will pay good interest on the money, two
and one-half miles from railroad. A snap.
22-acre dairy farm, close to the city, in
order to close up an estate will be sold at
a low price.
12-acre tract near Forest Grove; house,
barn, board-and-wlre fence; all under culti
vation but 1H acres; 2000 grape vines, or
chard of good mixed fruits In full bear
ing: schoolhouse mile. A very desirable
place and cheap at $1200.
Persons having property for sale in or
about Portland will find It to their ad
vantage to list same with the undersigned.
Persons wanting to borrow money upon real
estate securities, in or about Portland, should
call uron or write to C. K. Henry. 273
Stark street (Chamber of Commerce build
ing). UNIVERSITY PARK The University Land
Company will sell lots for the next
30 days In University Park at the un
paralleled prices of $50. near Peninsular ad
dition, up to $200 per lot. near Portsmouth.
Only one-fifth cash, balance $5 per month
on each lot. No Interest, no taxes. Univer
sity Park has Portland city schools, street
cars, electric lights, city water, broad boule
vards, graded streets, sidewalks, magnifi
cent scenery, beautiful homes, liquor restric
tions; In short, every convenience of a city.
It Is 150 feet elevation above the river, near
the great future manufacturing and Jobbing
district, where thousands of men will get em
ployment. A boom Is coming. Buy before
the boom. Prices are now at bedrock.
University Land Company. 403 Marquam
building. William Bagley. University Part
Station. Mrs. Buckner, Northern HUI Sta
tion. '
WE
SELL
REAL ESTATH.
ATKINSON. WAKEFIELD & CO.,
227 STARK ST.
$2400 BEAUTIFUL MODERN HOUSE IN
Irvlngton. .
$1000 Nice 5-room cottage in Sunnyslde.
J. A Henkle, room 226 Ablngton building.
209-211 First Street
Portland, Oregon
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