Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, February 21, 1907, Image 11

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Morning Oregonian., February 21, 1907, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING- OREGONIAN, TIITJRSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1907. BIG PARADE HELO BY LABOR UNIONS Four Thousand Participate in Moyer, Heywood and Petti bone Demonstration. MASS MEETING AT ARMORY Prill Hall Crowded, and Many Are Turned Away, Unable to Gain Admittance Socialist Delivers the Principal Address. Nearly 4000 representatives of the labor unions and the Socialist organizations were In line last night and marched through the streets voicing their protest against the holding of Moyer. Heywood and Pettlbone in the Idaho Jails without trial or release on habeas corpus writs. The parade made a strong showing. At Its close a masB meeting was held at the Armory, where addresses condemning the conduct of the case were made. The parade included two bands, which played the Marseillaise on the march around the city. The American flag to gether with some union banners were dis played, and the Socialists wore small red pennants on their lapels, together with the Socialist button. The parade formed at Second and Stark streets at 7:30 and was headed by Presi dent Cameron, of the Moyer, Heywood and Pettlbone league, a local organiza tion, which planned the demonstra tion. After marching south on Second to Morrison, the parade moved to Third, down Third to Alder, up Alder to Sixth, thence to Washington, up Washington to Tenth and to the Armory at Tenth and Couch streets. The most conspicuous feature of the parade was a number of banners, printed in glaring red letters, which showed sympathy for the Imprisoned miners and denounced their prosecution. They bore such legends as follows: "We want justice for Moyer, Heywood and Pettlbone and we will have it"; "Labor has ' rights which must be respected"; "To Moyer. Heywood and Pettlbone fear not, united labor is onto the game and will see you through"; "Justice McKenna, of the Vnited States Supreme Court, says we are right"; "If you hang Moyer, Heywood and Pettlbone, hang us we are just as guilty." Great Crowd at Armory. When the parade had filed into the Armory the auditorium was crowded to the doors. The aisles were filled with standing people and many could not gain entrance. J. W. Yarrow presided and Vincent H&rper. of Seattle, made the principal address. W. E. Pltschke, secretary of the Ore gon State Federation of Labor, made the first speech. He said the demonstration was for the purpose of promulgating Jus tice, which is not necessarily law. He denounced the period of martial law in Colorado and said that one-tenth of the outrages and Indignities to union miners in the Cripple Creek district during the labor troubles there have never been pub lished. The speaker reviewed the opinion of Juntlee McKenna, of the United States Supreme Courj, who dissented from the opinion of the other Justices in the habeas corpus proceeding appealed from the Idaho courts. He told of the kidnaping of Moyer. Hey wood and Pettlbone from their Colorado homes and the spiriting of them away into Idaho. "That may be law." be said In conclusion, "but If that is law, I do not want any of it." A song, dedicated to Heywood's little daughter, was sung, after which a recita tion. "It's Good for You." was given. Vincent Harper was Introduced and made a strong address. He was care fully listened to and received frequent applause. He said in part: "The death of men in a good cause is nothing. It Is not because of the im pending death of three miners in Idaho that we are gathered here. It is not sympathy, that greatest feeling of the human soul, that brings us here. It Is easy enough to die for a great move ment. If Theodore Roosevelt had not been wise and adjusted the strained re lations with Japan, no doubt there are JoO fools in this hall who would gladly give up their lives to protect the Ameri can markets In the Orient. In their will ingness to die, these men would think they were giving their lives for their country, but we know they would be dy ing to preserve our trade Interests in the Orient. "Each age has slaughteed men to ad vance its progress. Out of death comes life. Therefore it cannot be the mere threatened death of these three miners that could arouse the entire country in their behalf. To die Is nothing. Ninety nine out of every 100 men here tonight are being slowly killed by the embittered lives they have to live. Significance of Gathering. "Do you know the significance of this meeting then? It means that now, at last, the working classes of the United States realize there is a noose tightening around the neck of every working man. 'Our threat is not to judge or Jury, but our protest means we have seen In the person of these men a tragedy which makes It plain that In the Uni ted States here and now no working man has any rights which even the United States Supreme Court Is bound to recognize. "No man has any rights which he has not the power and brains to In sist on getting. In the churches we hear a good deal about the rights of man as the son of God. Your lodges and unions give you lnter-related rights, dependent upon duties to each other. Men have gained such rights only as they have seized and held them and have died to hand them down to their successors. "No governor in the United States "would call out the militia to compel an employer to keep the law. All laws are made for the protection of the present system, but you have long re mained In ignorance of this. But by your labor organizations you have raised wages, inch by inch, and you have shortened hours. "Of course the constitution says man has the right of habeas corpus, but the courts have snapped their fingers In the face of organized labor. In Colo rado, it was done away with and the capitalistic press and pulpit laughed at your protest. The picayunish sheriffs In Idaho played you a game of hocus pocus. Then you did a wise thing; you hired bright lawyers and took the case to the Supreme Court of the. Uni ted States. You tnought that with those old gentlemen In black gowns to decide on the case, the constitution would be upheld. "Read the history of eight of the Supreme Justices of the United States Supreme Court, and you will find that they got their Jobs because they gained fortunes as corporation lawyers. "Justice McKenna"s dissenting opinion said that the Governors of the States of Colorado and Idaho, together with the of ficials of tua Idaho courts, were the crim- THE PORTLAND, OR. ETTROFEAX TUCf ' MODERN KESTACKANT. COST ONE MILLION DO: j HOTEL OREGON I . CORNER SEVENTH AND STARK STREETS. Portland's New and Modern Hotel. Rates $1 per Day and Up. Z European Plan. Free Bus. WRIGHT-DICKINSON HOTEL CO., Props. HOTEL PERKINS Fifth and Washington Streets, PORTLAND, OREGON EUROPEAN PLAN Rooms, ft.oe to S3 00 Per Day According to Location. t, r. DAVXES. maidens. St Charles Hotel CO. (INCORPORATED) Front and Morrison Streets, PORTLAND, OR. , EUROPEAN PLAN ROOMS SOc TO $1.50 FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION Inais. not Moyer, Heywood and Pettlbone. Justice McKenna said the provisions of the constitution and the habeas corpus have been trampled under foot In this case and denied to these men. "If it be true that the rights of the working men of this country have been taken away, a crimson tide -of protest, like the rebellion of 40 years ago. will rise and sweep such things off the earth." Resolutions Adopted. Resolutions declaring that Moyer. Hey wood and Pettlbone had been kidnaped, thrown in Jail without due process, denied a hearing and the rights of habeas corpus abrogated and were held in prison for a year, while they are imprisoned on per jured testimony, secured through the col lusion of the Governors of Idaho and Colorado, who are declared to be as cor rupt a pair of sycophants as ever dis graced a state executive's chair, were unanimously passed. The declaration de mands a fair and speedy trial and ex presses sympathy for the three prisoners, Eayingi the Portland gathering will aid them In every possible way. Copies of the resolution will be sent to President Roosevelt, Governor Gooding, of Idaho, Secretary Taft and the official publication of the Western Federation of Miners. C. B. STEl'NEXBERG IN TOWN Declares Moyer, Heywood and Petti bone Will Receive Fair Trial. C. B. Steunenberg, brother of the late ex-Governor Steunenberg, of Idaho, for whose murderer Moyer, Heywood and Pettlbone are awaiting trial in Caldwell, is a guest at The Perkins. Mr. Steunenberg is in Ore gon on business and will leave In the morning for Eugene. He is well known in Portland, having worked on The Oregonian at one time as a printer. Mr. Steunenberg declined to discuss the approaching trials of the officials of the Western Federation of Miners, who, according to the confession of Harry Orchard's, were responsible for the conspiracy which lead to the death of his brother. "There seems to be an impression that Moyer, Heywood and Pettlbone will not re ceive a fair trial in Canyon County, but this Is not so." he said. "I do not know whether a date has been set for the trials or not, but I am of the opin ion that they will come up early In Marftfc The trials will be held at CalrlWoll. The people of Idaho, and es pecially those of Canyon County, are good citizens and the public at large can rest assured that the men will re ceive as fair and as impartial trial as they could in any state in the Union. " . High School Athletic Association. The Portland High School Athletic As sociation held a meeting yesterday after noon in the school building to elect five new members to the association to fill vacancies that were made by the retiring of Miss Hedin, Miss Rogers, Mr. Meier, Mr. Baldwin and Mr. Moore. The new members are Miss Hochull, Miss Miller, Mr. Breeding. Mr. Shaver and Mr. Mc Guire. Mr. Lewis was elected manager of the baseball team. Manager Roberts, of last year's track team, will again hold the office this season. DAILY METBORO LOGIC Al. REPORT. PORTLAND. Feb. 20. Maximum tempera ture, 54 degrees; minimum temperature, 4rt de grees. River reading at 8 A. M-, 6.0' feet; change In last 2 hours, fall 0.3 foot. Total precipitation, 5 P. M. to 5 P. M., trace; total precipitation since September 1. 1H06. 32.29 inches: normal precipitation since September 1, l'.lott. 30.90 Inches; excess, 1.30 Inches. Total sunshine February 19, 1907. 51 minutes; possi ble sunshine February 19, 1907, 10 hours. 38 minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea-level) at 5 P. M., 30.06 Inches. PACIFIC COAST WEATHER. WIND. If 3 o TATIONa. Faker City... Bismarck Folse Eureka Helena !S8i0.00 4!NE I 81 T. 4!N S8'O.OM 4NW ,5:o.oo 4jNW . ... e,50;0.00 12 W C 4210.00 ,. .iCalm 48'0.02 RNW ;S20.0O. I 4 W Ml T. 12NW letiio.oo; ise f5K;O.00 4'NW !.-.w:n on' j'e (rOlear Clear CIar Cloudy Pt. cloudy Kamloop8. B. C North Head. . . . . Pocatello....... Portland Red Bluff Roseburg Sacramento Salt Lake City. San Francisco. . Spokane Seattle Tatoosh Island., Walla Walla... l louay Cloudy n ear Clear Cloudy Clear ICloudy . . 54 0.0O! 4 NW . . 60,0.00! 4.1NW .. 50O.O0'12:sw . 520. 0O 4 NW . Ult'0.02 81SW . ao!o.oo 4 Is !Pt. cloudy 1 louay Cloudy Ft. cloudy Rain Pt. cloudy -Trace. WEATHER FORECASTS. Portland and vlclnlty--8howers; winds shifting- to southerly. Western Oregon Fair south, showers north portion; winds shifting to southerly. Western Washington Showers; southerly winds. Eastern Oregon and Southern Idaho Fair. - Eastern Washington and Northern Idaho Occasional light rain. WEATHER CONDITIONS. There has been a decided fall In pressure over the North Pacific States and rain has oc curred In the Pound country and along the Strait of Fuca. Elsewhere fair weather con tinues, with mild temperatures. " The Indications axe for showers ia .North UDQtlUTEIi fOI TOUIIIITS All eOMBEKUL TIMEltM Special rates made to families and tnirle gentlemen. The management will be pleased as all times to snow rooms and aire prices. A modern Turkish bath es tablishment in the hotel. H. C BOWERS, Managed Xlrst-CIaas Check Kcstanranl Connected With Hotel. O. O. "DAVIS, See. and Ti nafc western Oregon. Washington and Northern Idaho and for fair weather in Eastern and Southern Oregon and Southern Idaho. EDWARD A. BEAL.S. AUCTION SAXES TODAY. At Gllmans Auction Rooms, 411 Wash ington street, at 10 o'clock A. M. S. L. N. Oilman, Auctioneer. At Baker's auction rooms, cor. Alder and Park st. Furniture, carpets, etc. Sale at 10 o'clock. Baker & Son. auctioneers. MEETING NOTICES. COLOMBIA LODGE. NO. 114. A. F. and A. M. Stated communica tion this (Thursday) evening. 7:30 o'clock. Work in M. M. degree. All M. M. Invited. B. S. PAGUE, Sec'y. GOLD EX rTuLE ENCAMPMENT, NO. 28. I. O. O. F. Regular session this (Thursday) evening, 8 o'clock, cor. Grand ave. and Bast Pine st. Patriarchal degree. Visitors always welcome. J. C. JAMESON, F. Scribe. GRAND PRIZE MASQUERADE Riven by Germanla Lodge. No. 3. O. D. H. 6.. at Arlon Hall, on Washington's birthday. Fri day,. February 22, 1907., Admission 50c. OREGON COMMANDERY, No. 1. K. T Special conclave this (Thurs day) evening at 8 P. M. Order of the Red Cross and Temnle VLitim. Sir Knights courteously Invited. W. S. MACRUM. Recorder.- GERMANIA LODGE. NO. 3. O. D. H. S Grand masquerade ball, Arlon Hall, Friday. Feb. 22. Prises. Admission 50c. DIED. BESAW In this city. February 20, George, infant son of George and Emma Besaw, aged 11 days. ELLIOTT In this city. Feb. 20, Bowman Henry Elliott, aged 13 years and 4 months. Funeral notice hereafter. LIST In this city, February 20, Adam List, aged 52 years. 3 months and 9 days. Funeral notice hereafter. SMITH In this city. February IB, Robert Hunter Smith, of Echo. Or., aged 71 years Funeral notice hereafter. M'poNOUOH In this city, February 20. at the family residence, 109 Alneworth avenue Irvln S. McDonotlgh, aged 27 years. LINDSLEY At the home of his parents, 781 Multnomah street. Theron Foster Llndsley, aged 2 years. months and 21 days, Feb ruary 19. Funeral notice later. JOHNSON In this city, February 20. at the mm.., ir-iutuce, water street, Charles Edward Johnson, aged 80 years. 6 months and 20 days. Funeral announcement later. CONE At the family residence, 842 East Ash street. February 20. Gertrude R. Cone, aged 18 years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs H. B. Cone. Notice of funeral will be given later. HOt .T.IDA Y At residence. 1470 Eafit Eighth street North. Zebulin Holllday, aged 54, years., beloved husband of Roselta E. Holll day. and father of Earl C, Eva G., Char lotte and Ralph Holllday of this city. Fun eral notice later. PUXEKAL NOTICES. SNYDER At Medford. Or.. February IT, Victor E. Snyder. Body will lie In state Thursday afternoon and evening. Febru ary 21, at F. S. Dunnlng's chapel, corner of East Alder and East Sixth streets. In terment private at Rivervlew cemetery, Friday, February 22. HAWK February 20, John J. Hawk, aged 78 years, father of Mrs. William J. Qulglev, of this city. The remains are at Dunning. MoEntee & Gilbaugh'e chapel. Seventh and Pine streets, where they have been pre pared for shlpmnt to Woodland. Wash , where interment will take place Friday af ternoon. . DARNELL February 18. at the late real dence. St. Johns. Charles B. Darnell, aged 47 years, 9 months and 8 days. Friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services, which will be at the Congregational Church. St. Johns, at 1 P. M. today (Thurs day) February 21. Interment Lone Fir Ceme tery. S EARLS At her .late residence, 805 Twelfth street. February 20. Jessie C. Searls. aged 3 years. 5 months and 20 davs. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Welch. Funeral will take place Friday, February 22. at 1:30 P. M. from F. S. Dunnlng's chapel, comer of East Alder and East Sixth streets. Friends invited. Interment at Multnomah cemetery. BISHOFBERGER At residence. 658 Third street South, February 19, Mrs. A. Bishof berger, aged 72 years, beloved wife of Mr. Anton Bishofberger, and- mother of Mrs. James D. Coffey. Funeral will take place, from residence today (Thursday) February 21. at 8:45 A. M., .thence to St. Lawrence Church. Third and Sherman streets, at 9 A. M., where requiem mass will be offered. In terment Mount Calvary Cemetery. Friends respectfully Invited. A. B. HEMSTOCR Funeral director, E. 18th and Umatilla ave. Phone Sellwood 71. I-ady assistant. , Dunning, McEntee. Gllbansn, Funeral Di rectors, 7 th Jk Fine. Phone 11. 430. Lady asst EKICSON CNOEKTAK1NU CO.. 40 Alda st. Lady assistant. Fnone Main 613$. EDWARD HOLM AN CO.. Funeral Direct, r. 29 $d st. Lady assistant. Phone M. J. lELLER-BTHNKS CO.. Undertakers, Km halmers. 7 Mussel!. East 108$. Ij1j ass's, t. T. FINI-EY BON. Funeral Directors. No. Ml $d St.. ear. Madison. Pboae Mala a. F. B. DUNNING. Cadertaaer, 41$ Eas$ Aider. Lady assistant. Phone Kaet 5. PIANO STUDIO LOUIS H. BOLL Mow located over EILEKS PIANO HOUSES. Entrance on Parle St., Suite D. NEW TODAY. UNCLB MYERS LOAN OFFICE, 143 8D St., near Alder, established 1870; old and reliable; any amount loaned on watches, diamonds. Jewelry and sealskins. GEORGE BLACK. PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT. ' $18 Worcester Bulldlna. Phone PaclBo 180T. WANTED! Modern hnu on West 6 Ida. from 6000 to $7500. B 16, Oregonian. AMUSEMENTS. Sh5.. HEILIG THEATER gfft " Tonight, 8:15 O'clock. Friday, Saturday. Sunday Nihts. Special Price Matinee Saturday. The Musical Comedy Success. THE UMPIRE." Evening prices. $1.50 to 25c. Matinee, $1. 5c. Seats selling at theater for en gagement. Seat Sale Tomorrow Augustln Daly Musical Company, From Daly's Theater, London and New York AT HEILIG THEATER February 25, 26, 27. 28. The Popular Musical Comedies. Wed' sday-T hursday COUNTRY GIRL Mond ay -Tuesday THE v CINGALEE 75 People 75. Augmented Orchestra Prices Lower floor, first lo rows, $2; last rows, $1.50: balcony, $1. 75c, 50c. Entire allery SOc, no reserve. Boxes, $12.50. Baksr Theater 'oiSlieSr.t,"' Presenting: All This Week the Great New York Success, "BROTHER OFFICERS" By Special Arrangement With Charles Frohman. Direction Mr. Arthur Macliley. Evening Prices 25c, 35c, 50c. Matinee 13c, 25c. Matinee Saturday. NEXT WEEK "MISS HOBBS." J&S. EMPIRE THEATER '??,"" Milton W. seaman. Manager. Tonight, all this week Matinee Saturday The Screaming Farce Comedy and Musical Tomfoolery. "STi WtFE'8 FAMILY." Direction W. McQowan. Regular Empire Prices. ' NEXT WEEK "THE FAST MAIL." Starting Sunday Matinee. THE STAR Main 5498. MEEK OP FEBRUARY 18. 1907. "CAPRICE" In Four Acts. Special Matinee Friday, Washington's Birth day, February 22. Matinees Tuesdays. Thursdays, Satur days and Sundays at 2:30. Prices 10c and 20c. Every evening at 8:15 Prices 10c, 20c SOc. Reserved seats may be secured by tel ephone. Main 0496 for all performances. Special added at tractionThe Messen irer Boy Duo, gingers and Comedians "The Life of a New York Messenger Boy." Do uft la & Ford, O'Dell A Hart, Miss Helen Brandon and Harold Hon. GRVXPIHCOPE The Grand Vaudeville de Luxe Miss Mattie Kerne and Company la Her One-Act Corned v HER FIRST DI VORCE CASK LYRIC THEATER WEEK BEGINNING FEBRUARY 18. Hoop of Gold1 Box olTlce open from 10 A. M. to 1Q P. M. Seats can be reserved by phone; Main 4685. : COLONIAL MASQUERADE j : OAKS RINK : FRIDAY INIQHT a SIX ELEGANT PRIZES ' (See Woodard & Clarke Window) J 2 RINK OPEN 9 A. M. e At Night. Two Sessions 7 to 10. 10 to 12. J r Tf You Havp'nt a- Colonial Costume Invent Some Other. a NEW TODAY. Manufacturing OR Warehouse Site Half-block (rood solid ground east side of East Third, between East Davis and Everett streets. This Is very central and is the lowest -priced half-block suitable for such purposes that can be found within double the distance from the heavy business of the city. R. M. WILBUR 110 Second St. Five Acre Tract Nice level, highly cultivated land, inside of city limits. This can be platted so to brinK 50 p.r cent profit over purchase price In short time. Good residence on premises; on graded, graveled street: near car line. Also other bargains. Investigate. BALL & LEE Room 28, Jtatlgh Bldg. The Very Best Warehouse Sites I have for eale 120x200 south rtde of East Madtnon. between East Water and East 1st; streets all graded, no excavation or fill re quired on the ground; solid foundation; no water; will sell whole piece or half of it. R. M. WILBUR 110 Second Street. Washington-Street Lot $12,500 GOLDSCHMIDT'S AGENCY 253 Waahlnnrton, corner Third. LOTS In or near Woodmere, Mt. Scott carllne, $150 and up. Very ' easy terms. r 2 SINGLE ACRE TRACTS, $400 and T up. $25 down. $10 a month. r: J ACREAGE suitable for platting, . $550 and up. m J. H. HECKKR, " . 210 Allsky Bldg. J EGGS! EGGS! Fresh Ranch, 2 dozen 45c Butter, best creamery eve Butter, sweet dairy, roll 5oc Suaar. best granulated. 22 lbs fl.00 Corn, ner dozen cans 00c Being out of the high-rent district, we defy all competition. S. HEWITT & CO. Fifteenth and Oilcan. Phone Pacific 1S25. A BARGAIN Two flats. 702 Flanders St., between 21st and 22d; pays I per cent nt on invest ment. For particulars call or address East ern Mfg. Co., 46 Front st. SECOND STREET 17500.00 Second, near Mill, full lot with house. VANDUYN & WALTON 303 Chamber of Commerce,. NEW TODAY. 100 FEET ON Washington Street SO FEET DEEP East of Nineteenth $36,000 If you are wise and have the wherewith to handle it, this is your opportunity. W. B. STREETER 114 THIRD STREET. Your Opportunity We now offer for the first time a line of Portland real estate first mort gage bonds, interest guaranteed, to gether with a bonus equal to 75 per rent of the investment. The papers in proof can be seen at our office on application. Do not let this opportu nity for a high-class investment in your home city pass without a thor ough investigation. Northwestern Guarantee 6 Trust Company Lumber Exchange Building S. E. Cor. Second and Stark Sts. GO TO Portland Heights See This Bargain An 8-room, strictly modern resi dence; rock foundation, rooms all beautifully tinted and fin ished; two large fireplaces, good furnace. From the two wide verandas yon have an unsur passable view of the mountains, river and city. A location as grand and sightly as this one without the improvement can not be bought today for less than $7500. The price of this finely improved property in this excellent location is only $8500 $4000 cash, bal ance at 6 per cent for term of years. A. L. Parkhurst 6 H. L. Sale Room 208, Lumber Exch. Bldg., Second and Stark Sts. T Waterfront property in Portland is the best nossihle invputmcnt Tha piece we are offering in South Port land wirn it. it. laciiities is good for a substantial profit within the next six months. H. P. PALMER 222. Failing Building. -v FINE HOMES OCCflH Willamette Hetuhts Lt and 0JUU new. strictly modern 7 -room house, bath, separate toilet, large cement basement, fireplace and furnace. A grand view. C7Kf!n T'ot 60x100 Near Marshall on V I y U U 20tn Btreet, and fine 10-room house with attic which can be converted Into 2 lar;o rooms; toilet, bath, cement basement and sidewalk; vacant ground for more improvements. (Onntl H-block. Bast 7th and Pine OuUUU with 8-room modern house; ground for one more house and . a 4-f lat building, which would increase the rent to $210 monthly. A. B. RICHARDSON 522 Chamber of Commerce. Nut-Grove Is on the Peninsula, opposite Denver avenue, St. Johns line. Nut-Grove has the finest bearing fruit and walnut trees in the city. . Nut-Grove has Bull Run water and a public school within fonr blocks. Nut-Grove lots are 60x100, each lot is in thorough cultivation, and. you can start your home with bearing fruit trees. Price, $350 to $400. G. H. VAN HOTJTEN, 320 Lumber Exchange; phone Main 275. Z. J. Gossett, Agent at Nut-Grove. $200,000 Half-block running from 8econd to Third St., near new $1,000,000 Suburban Trolley Terminal; covered with substantial brick buildings, earning 6 per cent on price. $100.ooj cBJih will handle this 5 per cent on long time loan for balance. SENGSTAKE & LYMAN 90 Fifth St., Near Stark. FIRST STREET South of Columbia, fair Improvements; In come over 6 per cent. VANDUYN & WALTON 303 Chamber of Commerce. WATERFRON NEW TODAY. WASHINGTON STREET 100x100 cor. King, choice apartmeiit-hcuse or family hotel site. Pr ice will soon be advanced 25,000. FIRST STREET Full lot, west side of street, 50 feet from corner Columbia-?l 5,000. SEVENTH STREET 100 feet frontage; under old lease pays $275 per month; now worth $400 monthly $40,000. UNION AVENUE 100x100 near Hawthorne -$15,000. 100x100 near Hawthorne; rent $150 $21,500. E. J. DALY 114 THIRD STREET. Lower Albina Two Snaps Each $15,000 Both paying a fine income, and the price asked is so low that you can't help making 25 to 50 per cent within six months. W. B. STREETER 114 THIRD STREET. Vancouver, Wash. Big rooming-house on leased ground in the center of the city. The rent is $lo a month. Thirty-five rooms, with sixty beds, always full, and pro duce from $300 to $600 a month. A lit'e man handling this proposition can make $500 a month. Price for the house and furniture: $7500 There are features about this prop osition we would like to tell you about. H.W.Lemcke Company Main 550. 6th and 'Washington. Investment Buys $16,500 Swell corner. Vi block south and east front, only four blocks from Steel brldce: desirable Improvements, Income $120 ner month: room for another flat. Don't miss this opportunity. $8000 block, corner Harrison and ast Sth St.: 4 houses, cood in come; all rented; walking dis tance. . fjrrv 6-room house, modern. fln ftlTll basement, every convenience: beautiful corner lot, east and south front. East Salmon street: walk ing distance. This property withdrawn from market If not sold this week. A. H. BI RRELL 201-203 McKAY BLDG, Corner 3d and Stark. Within Easy Walking Distance A first-class modern 8 room house for sale on East 15th and Pins streets. Good furnace, bath, gas, elec tricity, cement basement and sidewalk; Bull Run water. This place is a bargain. Price $5000. Terms can be ar ranged. S 9. Oregonian. BUSINESS CORNER Hawthorne Ave. 80x185 $6500 Best Buy In Locality C. C. SHAY Main 1942 304 Abington Bldg. . $10,000 CASH And $50O mortKK at 6 pr cent, swings a plce of buMnesa property on' 4th at., close to thin office. Income on guaranteed lease $187.60 monthly. One of the old-time snaps such as we used to offer, before the Fair. Whiting 6 Rountree 82 Third Bt. Wanted! On West Side Have yml nomethlng to offer with large Income and having . speculative value that S2O.000 cash will hanrile? I will consider a good apartment house. X Y Z, Oregonian. NEW TODAY. 100x100 on Front street for only $7000. 100x100 with income of $150 per month on First street. 50x100 on Fifth street, close in. 100x100 on Irving st.; good income. SPHINX AGENCY, 30.-) Stark St. FOB SALE REAL ESTATE. NEWS FOR HOME-SEEKKRS! $1 100 5-room good Iiou.st. full lot. close to Hawthorne and 44th Ht. $-2uM 7-room new, modern line house; pamo place. StitMio 8-room modern, new, very attrac tive home. Willamette Heights; this Is the best bargain in Portland. $''tl.o o-rooin cottage, close to Steel briiige. $,KX) 7-room new. modern, elegant colon, lal ityle house, R. Stark fit. $:trfH tt-room new, modern, fine home, close to Steel bridge. $8X 5-room new cottage, lot 30xl5, Sac ramento st. $2huo 8-room good as new, modern house, Russell st. y.MX'O -A very line suburban home of 5 acres of land, on 5c car fare line; ail In high state of cultivation. 2oo bearing l'mit trees, with a fine 7-room modern house, barn and chicken-house. 1,1X1) & COMPANY. 329 Lumber Exchange. Second and Ftark sts. SEIXWllOI) HOMES. $M 5-room house on Improved street. $l:;."i .Vnjom cottage, close in, new. liltsMi M-room house, ilimo ;l-room house. :t fine lots, initio r-rooni furnished house. 3 lots. jllToo rt-room house, tl lots, near caiiine. Sliido 5-room cottage, nice high li't. $ 155U 5-room house, '1 lots, corner. $s:50 l.ot on Improved street. $o."s looxloo, '2 blocks from car. jhmhj :t lots, tine view of river. $-75 Fine lot. three blocks from car. $151' Lot on improved street. SB1.1.WOOU TOWNSITE CO., II. P. Palmer, Manager. 222 Falling bldg. Main 5M. Sellwood office, Tenino and l:ith. Sri I wood 101. UK1K AT THESK! "We have 3 lote in Wlllam-lte Addition on urage street, between Killingsworth and irton: fine view of Columbia and Wlllam e Rivers and Vancouver; lots In this .jghborhood. with not near the view, are si-Uing for S40O each; our price for few days. ?:i"5 eaeh. THE VETERAN" LAND CO., lti-Va Third street, room A. NEAR STEEI, BUIUOEJ- S-ROOM MODHR.N" house, 5oxlK lot, on carllne; extra large rooms, line lawn and trees; carpets, etc., go with house; If you wish a new. modern, beautiful home, close in, don't fail to see this. C. C. Shav. Main 1!42. 3i4 Arlington bldg. WEST SIDE. $1500 for 25-ft. lot on Thurmnn St.. near 26th; we have a fine lot; will surely be busi ness In the near future; call at once. Dam mler. room 45, Kalelgh bldg., tith and Wash ington sts. SOMETHING FIXE IN NOB HIM. Dis trict, corner 50x100, modern lil-room house, room for another house, $750 worth of car pets and other fixtures go with the hnuc: $2H) will handle this. Owner w ith Williams & Farmer, room 3o. Washington building. BARGAIN! For ale 100 acres adjoining Mllwaukle: sime valuable timber on tract, suitable for plattlng; also some good lots on easy terms In heart of Mllwaukie. Inquire of F. C. Harlow, Mi'.waukie or X fl0. Oregonian. COSY WEST SIDE HOME. $;1700 buys a first-class home of B largn rooms, modern In every way. Corner, onlv 12 minutes' walk from P. O. Terms. H AG E MANN & BLANCHARD. Ill fth St. BCSINESS PROPERTY. $24,000 buvs quarter block on Third St., suitable for any kind of business: this cor ner will double In value In one year. B. J. GBISER. 2-1 'i Morrison st. 00 ACRES GOOD L1N1) 1 MII.E FROM Dllley: some cleared; good springs; timber will pay for It. flood lot. 45xloS. Cleveland ave., near Going. 410 Dekum bldg. $22..W. WHOT,E PT.OCK ON" FRONT STREET. STATE INVESTMENT CO.. lift Abington Bldg. GOOD CORNER LOT TN NOR HIT.I. Dis trict. This Is a fine corner for tenement house. $0500. Cor. Fifth and Salmon St. INSIDE LOT. 4Oxl"0, ON EAST THIRD, near Multnomah St.; good location; con crete walks and steps, shade trees; price $L'5oo, part cash, balance 6 per cent. Ad dress M 3. Oregonian. $7R0FOU SALE. SMALL CHICKEN ranch; chicken house 10x3O, small cottage, good well, force pump, tank houj and tank; all fenced. Call E. W. Melllen'a second-hand store. Oregon City. J2SOO$1150 CASH. BALANCE- LONG TIMF,. takes R-rnoin modern home, carpets, range and shades. In City View Park; beautifully situated, full lot. State Investment Co., lis Abington hide. $15,000. Whole block, close in; fine proposition Tor large barn; Income $75 per month on part of ground; terms. Owner. Apply !." East Sth North. P.CNGALOW. PORTLAND HEIGHTS. For sale by owner. Terms to suit. PHONE SHAY, MAIN 1042. S-ROOM. MODERN HOCSE. CONCRETE basement, 74xlOo. line lawn, shrubbery, cement walks. Furniture for sale. Big bargain. Corner 05 Belmont st. 12500 4Oxl0S AND GOOD T-ROOMI house. E. 17th St.. near Morrison; noth ing so cheap In this vicinity. W. O. Wad del, 317 Lumber Exchange. FRACTIONAL LOT IN MI LTNOMAH AD ditlon, with 4-room house; always rent ed: onlv $000; pays over IS per cent net. 3o3 Chamber Commerce. $;(f;no 10 ACRES. GOOD HOCSE. ORCHARD and other improvements on Oregon City toed: mail delivered dally. Miller. 41B Cham-t ber Commerce. $3250 MODERN R-ROOM HOCSE WITH furnace on East Burnslde. now being com pleted. Terms. H. P. Palmer. 222 Fall ing bldg. CHOICE- CORNER LOT. $1350 N. E. corner 24th and Wasco sts., Holladay Park; cement sidewalks. A 84. Oregonian. 11-ROOM GOOD MODERN HOPSE WITH lot GoxlOO, close to Steel bridge; rentn for $45: snap. $fiOoO. Lind & Co., 32! Lumber Exchange 1780000x90. SOtTHWEST CORNER FAST 1st and Oak et.. and 8. P. track. W. O. WaddeL. 81T Lumber Exchange, 2d and Stark 10 PER CENT DOWN AND EASY PAY ments will buy you ft good lot close to St. Johns carllne. Owner, 720 Chamber Com merce. HOrSES. ALL PARTS OF CTTT. BUILT AJTO eold on Installments. Kroner. 16-17 Cam bridge bldg.. eouthwest cor. 3d and Morrison. $1250 $15 A MONTH WILL PAY FOR four-room house in Brooklyn, block from carllne. H. P. Palmer. 222 Falling bldg. GENTINE BARGAIN 65M HALBEY, FINS little home, $1000 cash, balance $1500 time. See owner on premises this week at price. $0O0O HOME KING'S HEIGHTS. 1 LOTS: $5000 cash. bal. per cent. Particulars 320 Falling bldg. Phone Pacific 15iS. 8-ROOM HOUSE. FINB FRUIT. MAGN1FI cent view, above fogs. $1850; terms. Hollls ter, 313 Commercial block. ACRE 4-ROOM COTTAGH. PLASTERED, $1700; liberal terms. 80 North Cedar at., Flrland. Mt. Scott Line. $330060x100 LOT ON CLAY ST., NEAR 14th- a good buy. Owner, 317 Lumber Ex change. 2d and Stark. FOR SALE $25; WOODMERE: THREI5 fine lots, $270 cash, balance Installment. H 16. Oregonian. 5 LOTS ON PENINSULA, MUST SELL; somebody gets snap. J. R. Hollister, Com mercial block. FOR SALE IV, ACRES ON UNION AVE. and E. Gliaan. Writ N. F. Heipla, Baxi ton. Or. IOOxIOO NEAR MOUNT TABOR CARLINE. only $300. 303 Chamber of Commerce. 6-ROOM HOUSE. SUNNYSIDE. $1700: VERY easy terms. Hollister, 313 Commercial bik. BPHINX AGENCY. S03 1-2 STARK BT.. CAN sell your business property or resldeaoe. GOOD CORNER OX ST. JOHNS CARLIXE; ea9y terms. 720 Chamber Commerce. NICE SIGHTLY LOT, MT. TABOR VILLA. near car, $250; a bargain. 208 4th,