THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1907.
13
FACE
LI
EOF
fJOGREfl
MURDER
Ed Nelson and C. H. Danielson
Are Now on Trial in State
Circuit Court.
able two hours before friends secured
bail.
When the case was tried. Judge Cam
eron held there was no evidence to
show that Buechel had committed any
crime. The proceedings were accord
ingly dismissed.
Buechel's complaint was filed at noon
vesterdav by Attorney J. F. Shillock.
It is alleged that Micheis was prompted
to prosecute Buechel out of malicious
motive and that the real estate man
suffered great humiliation and embar
assment, his arrest being made publicly
and a report of the fact being printed
In The Oresonian. the most widely read
paper on the Pacific Coast.
SIX JURORS ARE CHOSEN
JK Ilrcct Evidence Is Slight, State
Will I'se Circumstantial Testi
mony to Place Responsibility
lor Death of Saloonkeeper.
Ed Nelson and C. II. Danielson, inoffensive-looking
young Scandinavians,
were placed on trial In the State Circuit
Court yesterday, charged with a cold
blooded and vicious murder that of
Oscar Llndgren, a saloonkeeper who re
sisted robbery at the point of a gun.
There la very little direct evidence
to connect the two young aliens with
the crime. Tet the mass of purely cir
cumstantial evidence is weighty and In
the minds of the authorities there is
very little or no doubt as to the guilt
of the accused. Their antecedents are
largely unknown; they were In the sa
loon alone with Llndgren as he lay
lying from a bullet wound in his left
temple: Nelson had trouble with Llnd
fcren. on the day of the shooting; they
were hard pressed for funds, and rob
bery was one of the motives of the
affray. These are the circumstances
out of which the state expects to weave
hangman's noose for the two young
men.
The defense Is not clear at this time.
There seems but one course open,
however, and that Is a refutation of the
state's deductions drawn from circum
stances of the murder. They will seek,
further, to establish an alibi. Inasmuch
as they have persisted In saying that
they were not In the saloon when the
fatal shot was fired. Their story Is
that they were walking from town to
the saloon at the time and reached the
plHce five minutes after Llndgren was
shot.
Xrlson Serious, Danielson Careless.
Nelson appeared to understand the
seriousness of the proceedings as ho
sat through yesterday's examination of
talesmen. Ho hung on every word,
watched every move in the selection
of the jury which must decide whether
lie is entitled to retain the right of
existence. Danielson, on the other
hand, showed no great Interest in what
ivas going on.- He sat listlessly through
th'; day. and when court adjourned
stretched himself luxuriously, yawned,
smiled and went back to jail with easy
iubmlBsion.
Ordinarily the securing of a murder
jury Is a complicated process, especially
when those most concerned are men of
means who have committed some act
which they ascribe to insanity; In such
cases the lawyers study the temperament
and. personality of veniremen and draw
straws even in the selection of those
who are fully quail fled to serve. This
rase does not seem to require that inter
est in the jurors. The Issues are more
dearly defined and the decision, doubtless,
will.be made on the evidence submitted.
Those elements which enable lawyers
to play on the sympathies and heart
strings of highly impressionable and thor
oughly human Jurors in the kind of
rases wherein Insanity Is the defense, are
Wholly lacking.
Six Jnrors Accepted.
Blx jurors were secured in a very short
lpna.cn of time yesterday afternoon. The
tentrre forenoon went by without one
juror being accepted. Veniremen seemed
to ahy from the cane. Of the venire of
17, nine aald they were opposed to convic
tion on purely circumstantial evidence.
Thus they were objectionable to the state.
The remaining eight did not believe in
capital punishment. Hence, they, too.
IWfere not good Jurors. All were excused.
But if the allowance for Jurors were
BIO a day Instead of two, there would
not be so many of our business men fight
ing shy of Jury service under simulated
prejudice," said a court attache when the
.last of the veniremen had been excused.
. For the afternoon session a special panel
of 24 talesmen, was drawn. From among
these, the lx Jurors were taken. The
six are: T. B. Kellog. P. Murray, T. S.
Morals. F. M. Miles, Vf. Frost and T. '
King. Deputy District Attorneys Haney
and Mour appeared for the state and
Attorney Fouts and Banks for the de
fendants. It Is hoped to complete the
jury today nd proceed with the evidence.
One J. C. Johnson, saloonkeeper, was
tripped of the Idea that Jits entire duty
to society consists in supporting his fam
ily. It had possibly never occurred to
Johnson that he owed anything to the
community, for when he was told to at
tend court today as a witness he de
manded to know what pay he would re
ceive. When told he would receive noth
ing Johnson promptly announced he would
not come. He said he had a family to
support and could not fool his time away
around courts. The matter was called
to the attention of the trial magistrate.
Judge Krazer.
"Inasmuch as you enjoy the privileges
of cttlienshlp and the protection of the
. law. you owe something of a duty to
others. You will report in this courtroom
at 9:30 o'clock tomorrow or be punished
for contempt of court." said Judge Frazer.
The murder of Linderen occurred on the
right of January 8. Llndgren was a refuge
from fan Francisco. On coming to Port
land after the earthquake he opened a
-aloon on First street. Nelson was his
bartender. He went out of business on
First street the first of the year and
opened a saloon at Thirteenth and Snvier
, streets. January 8. Nelson applied for a
t job tending bar. It was refused him.
In the evening he went to the saloon with
two other men. Danielson and one Gus
Peterson. There were no witnesses to the
shooting, which was apparently prefaced
by an attempt at robbery, which Lind
eren resisted. The three men were in
the saloon five minutes after the shoot
ing. I.lndgren Implicated Nelson before
his death, which occurred five days after
he was shot. Peterson, the third sus
pect, lias never been found by the authorities.
Child's Injuries Basis of Suit.
Three-year-old Constance Eaton asks
the Portland Railway Company to pay
her $40,000 because of an accident
which crippled her for life. Suit for
damages was filed in the State Circuit
Court yesterday by Mrs. Mabel Eaton.
on behalf of her little daughter, in
the complaint it 1s set out that the
baby was crossing Fifth street, near
Salmon, last June, when a streetcar.
traveling at a greater speed than that
set by ordinance, ran her down, bruis
ing, mangling and cutting her so that
she was permanently crippled. Care
lessness on the part of the motorman
operating the car is alleged in the complaint.
Two Pile Bankruptcy Petitions.
Charles H. Cooper, a merchant ot As
toria, yesterday filed a petition in bank
ruptcy with the clerk of the V nited. States
Circuit Court. -'His liabilities are princi
pally to Portland wholesale merchants,
amounting to several thousand dollars.
His assets consist of a stock of general
merchandise in Astoria.
Richmond C. Rabenow, a farm hand, re
siding near Milwaukie, Or., also filed a
petition with the clerk of the United
States Circuit Court yesterday for the
purpose of taking advantage of the bank
ruptcy law.
Orders In Federal Court.
In Judge Wolverton's court yesterday
three civil cases were disposed of, as fol
lows: In the matter of Charles H. Cooper, a
bankrupt, the judge named a referee.
In relation to the matter of E. Swan,
a case in bankruptcy, the bankrupt was
discharged.
In the matter of S. Marcus, a bankrupt,
an order was given approving the report
of the receiver.
entire country and their singing and danc
ing are of th very highest order.
"My Friend From India" 18 Funny.
Forrest Sesbury 1" ""J, wh,'
in "My Friend from India' at the ' Star
Theater It 1. a farce wherein the audience
does nothing but laugh from rise to fall of
the curtain" Th. situations are "musing
and the dialogue witty. There will be a
matinee tomorrow.
"Wells ot Wyoming" at Lyrlc.
"Wells of Wyoming." the great oo-boy
drama. 1. at the Lyric this week " V
want to know what kind of. a how It Is.
ask anvone who has been there Then
"u lt buv a couple of tickets. "Wells of
Wyoming" i. undoubtedly om of the sea
son' s successes In the local dramatic field.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
Primrose Minstrel's at Heillg Next
Sunday and Monday Nights.
This morning t 10 o'clock the advance
seat sale will open at the box-office of the
Ilelllg Theater. Fourteenth and Wsshlrig
streets, for George H. Primrose's big
minstrel organization, which comes next
anri Mnnd&v nirhts. March 10 and
,1 -Th. pnmn&nv numbers 40" comedians.
singers, dancers and musicians, including
such favorites for comedians as George
Primrose, the Gorman brothers. Emtio Su
...., lomca Cnnner and Kddle Horan. the
Bailey brothers, the world s champion soft
and wooden-shoe dancers, and 20 other song
and dance artists.
Hoyfs "Black Slteep" at Baker.
Following the present great production of
"Mlapah." the Baker Stock Company will
present ore of cnarley noyt s mimi
able comedies, "A Black Sheep." Mr.
Baume will have the great character of
"Hot- Stuff." and the principals In the plot,
which Is laid at Tombstone, Ariz., are all
well cast.
Empire Offers "Lost In New York."
The Empire Theater will ' present the
great scenic melodrama, "Lost in .New
York," next week, beginning with the Sun
day matinee. This Is a production that Is
familiar to the theater-going public and
has been a favorite for many years. Tne
company is the best that could be organized.
SPECIALSALE
CU Just arrived a large assortment
of Thomas L. Leedom & Co.'s cele
brated " Burma" Rugs, which we
will have on Sale Friday and Sat
urdayPrice $12.50. These Rugs
are 9x12 in size and sold regularly
at $16.00. In point of design,
coloring and durability they far
outclass any other low price Rug
on the market. "
Exclusive
Carpet
House
J. G. Mack & Co.
86-88 THIRD STREET
Exclusive
. Carpet
House
Will of Ij. C. Parker.
The will of L. C. Parker, deceased,
was admitted to probate In the County
Court yesterday. Parker left $1 to his
son, Earl Parker, and a similar amount
to his daughter. Miss Laura Parker.
The rest of the estate goes to the
widow, Mrs. Mary E. Parker, who is
named as administratrix, without bond.
At the Theaters
What tbe Press 'Agents Say.
"MIZPAH" A REI.IGtOl'S DRAMA
Wonderful Story of Queen Esther Is
Interesting to All.
It haul been many years since such uni
versal Interest has been manifested in any
religious story as that of Queen Esther and
her people, which is being presented under
the name of "Mizpah" by the Baker Stock
Company this week. Miss Lawrence as the
Queen makes a lasting Impression.
Black Pattl Troubadours Make Hit.
An"- enormous house greeted the Black
Paul Troubadours at the Empire last night
and the show was pronounced the best given
Tiere tn many years. The company Is cora-
posed of the best Cc.lr.re4 artisTs In The
"The Parish Priest" Next Week.
Seats are now selling for "The Parish
Priest," the pastoral success of Daniel Sully,
which comes to the Lyric Theater for next
week, beginning Monday matinee.
'Cnder Two nags" at Star.
Ouida's story, "Under Two Flags," will
be presented in dramatic form by the Allen
Siock Company at the Star Theater next
week. Miss Felton will appear as Cigarette,
the child of the regiment. Special scenery
is being built.
AT THE VArDEVILIiE THEATERS
Coin's Dogs at Tivo Matinees.
Remember that there will be two mat
inees at the Grand tomorrow, in order that
the children can see Coin's dogs. This is
the most- wonderful dog act that has been
brought to the Coast from the East and the
youngsters will be delighted with it. The
first matinee will be at 2:15, and the second
at 3:45.
No Lags at Pantagcs.
For a show with no dull lags, no fill-ins
or Inferior s'ts. the place to go is Pantages
Theater. This week's offering Is the best
yet " The Mysterious Sherrock. mesmer
"its magicians and wonder-workers, are
hi- he Hunter doc and monkey cir
cus is the talk of the little ones; Angelia
May. dramatic contralto, is a favorite.
Others are equally good.
Zangenborg in America.
NEW YORK. March 7. Zangenborg,
Denmark's leading actor, arrived here
voetei-dn v on the steamer Untied States
from the Hoyal Theater. Copenhagen, to
innr th s country. Me win oe seen neie
first at the Plaza Theater on the night
of March 13. Later he win go west.
A fellow passenger of Mr. Zangenborg
prED.
PEDERSON March
aged 80 years.
7, Esten B. Tederson,
FT-SERAI, NOTICE.
FLAHERTY March- .. Mamie Flaherty, aged
19 years, daughter of T. B. Flaherty, of 61 X
20th street, Portland Heights. Fnneral will
take place from Dunning. McEntee & Gll-
. bauarh's chapel. 7th and Pine streets. Satur
day. March O. at 8:45- A. M.. thence to the
cathedral. 15th and Davi streets, at A.
M. where requiem mass will be offered. In
terment . Mt. Calvary Cemetery.
RICHARDSON In this city. March 7, at the
family residence. 134 Decker, ave.. Lillian
R.. Infant daughter of A. O. and Bessie
' Richardson, aged 1 month and 6 days.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
Invited to attend the funeral services.
which will be held at the above residence
t 11 A. M. today (Friday). Interment
- Lone Fir. - - -
HEHSEY In this city. March .. at his late
residence. Ravensvlew Drive, Samuel Owen
Hersey. aged 81 years. 8 months and 17
. davs. Friends and acquaintances are re
soectfuliv invited to attend the funeral ser
vices which will be held at Finley's -chapel
at 1:30 P. M.. today (Friday), after which
the remains will be taken to the Portland
Crematorium.
nnnnlnx. McEntee Ollbangh. Fnneral Di
rectors. ;tn & Pine. Phone M. 430. Lady asst.
KSW TODAY.
ERICSON rNDERTAKUTO CO.. 409 Alder
st. Lady assistant,- Pbone Main 6133.
EDWARD HOLMAN CO.. Funeral Direct-
on. 220 3d st. Lady assistant. Phone M. 807.
IELIJIR-BYRNES CO., Funeral Dlreet
ra, 273 Russell. East 1088. Lady assistant.
J. P. FIN'LEY SON. Funeral Directors.
No. 361 Sd St., eor. Madison. Phone Main 9.
F. 8- hCNyrSG, Undertaker. 414 Bast
Alder. Lady assistant. Phone Eas 51.
A. B. HKMSTOCK Funeral director. E.
ISth CmatlUa. Ph. Sellwood 71. Lady asst.
AMUSEMENTS.
HEILIG THEATER
Main a.
14th and
Washington.
TONIGHT 8:15 O'CLOCK. -Saturdav
Afternoon. Saturday NiKht. Henry
W. .Savage's New English Grand Opera Com
pany in Puccini's Japanese Opera.
H.W.LEMGKECO.
Thurman St.
A corner, 100x100, east of 23d Bt,
for $6850.
Twenty-Third St.
Two houses, on lot 50x110, near
Thurman st, for only $4000.
Twenty-Fourth St
Two houses on a 50x100 lot, near
Thurman St., $6000.
East Madison St.
Modern 6-room house, lot 50x1002
near Hawthorne Park; easy walking
distance, $4600. A BARGAIN,
H. W. LEMCKE COJ
Sixth and "Washington. Sts.
Entire Second Floor. Maixu5G1ifi
MADAM BUTTERFLY ims uay-wiitum-,
ation Auction Sales
Prices. . . .
.,$3.00, 12.50, $2.00. 11.50. $1.00
PHIL METSCHAN, President and Man alter.
Seventh and Washington Streets, Portlnnd, Oregon,
European Plan
- $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 per Say.
was Otto Flck. originator of the Idea of
apartments where housekeeping Is done
on the co-operation plan. He has built
several large apartments In Copenhagen,
Stockholm and London, wherein the plan
Is said to have been conducted with suc
cess. He believes there is an opening
here for such houses in the United
States, and will Investigate.
""Good tea and coffee, a nice pair of twins.
Schillings Best.
TREE. AUTO RIDE
TO
ROKD CITY PARK
See Sunday's Oregonian.
DAILY. METEOROLOOICAI, REPORT.
PORTLAND, Or., March 7. Maximum tem
perature. 58 degrees: mimlmum temperature,
44 degrees. River reading at 8 A. M.t 5.2
feet: change In last 24 hours, fall 0.6 feet.
Total precipitation. 5 P. M. to 5 P. . M.,
none; total precipitation since September 1,
1906, 33.61 -Inches; normal precipitation since
September 1, 1906. 34.05 inches. Deficiency.
0.44 anches. Total sunshine, March 7, 7
hours, 21 minutes; possible sunshine, March
7,. 11 hours. .26 minutes. Barometer (reduced
to sea-level) at 5 P. M.. 30.02 Inches.
PACIFIC COAST WEATHER.
HrlTin TWCSTEO Pnons
uciitfiu iuLniin Main l.
14th and
Washington
Sunday and Monday Nights, March 10-11.
GEO. H
Primrose Bit? Minstrels
PRICES Lower floor, first 1" rows $150, will be Sold at 10 A. M. 'Alii
last o rovrs si; fsaicony. , 1 i, .
Gallerv. 35c. 25c.
Seats Now Selling at Theater.
Of household furniture,!
Glisan and Eighth. The fit-'
tings of jthe 8-room housed
Baker Theater
Pnnne Mala 190T.
Ovo. U Baker. Mgr.
Portland's Fashionable Popular-Price The
ater. Home of ths BMer stoeit mn...
Tonight All this week The beautiful
Biblical Story of Queen Esther
MIZFAH."
By Ella Wheeler Wilcox. Matinee Satur-
rlov nnlv
Evening prices 25c, 35c. 50c;
15c. 2.-IC Next week: "lloyt's
Sheep.'
the dininsr-room fittings,;
Vienna chairs, etc.; great
bargains, at 10 A, M,
Matinee
"A Black
STATIONS.
S
3 a
c
B
sr ?s
Hid and rMDIDC THE ATI? D Ttmn Bill
Morrisoa usium iuwhm. m
TONIGHT Friday ana Saturday.
rnmnprnu- Mnlln.. Anil Nlffht.
Special Engagement of the Greatest Colored
BLACK PATTI TROIBADOIRS.
The Orlsrtnal and Only iSlacK rattl, tne
Most celebrated coioren runger m
World. Rirular Empire Prlcca.
ext V erK 1.0 Ht in .lew iw.
S. L. N. GILMAN
Auctioneer
Willamette Heights
(900 -Tot fiftxIOO on 31st nt.; unobatructM
view. This price few days only.
American Realty Co.
IIKAI.TV MAX WANTS DAMAGES
l'rank MUlicls Sued for $10,000 by
. FYank Buechel.
Vrank Michcls 'was made defendant
tn a $10,000 damage suit in the State
Circuit Court yesterday, because of
malicious prosecution, with which he
is charged by Frank Buechel, a well
known real estate broker. Two weeks
aeo Micheis swore out a complaint,
chargrinu Buechel with having stolen
a hot water tank from an Kast Side
residence, from which the real estate
niRn was removing: the furniture that
. naa oeen som 10 a client. inc real
estate man was taken to the pollen
statlun, where he spent an uncomfort-
WnW-' ft
if p ii n p
f' ' H H IP 9 'p i ip
It"- 3
Baker City ....
Rlpmarck ,
Boise ..........
Kureka
Helena
Kmloore. "B. C
North Head . . .
IJocatel1o
Portland
Rd Bluff
Ro&ebure
Sacramento
Salt Lake City
San FrancLsco .
Spokane
Sfa-ltlp
Tatoowh Iff and
Walla Walla ..
4 New Spring Style
SIMPLE IN EFFECT BUT NEJT
FROM THE MARCH ISSUE OF
The Delineator
The skirt is a graceful design, and can be made by
Butterick Pattern No. 9894, cut in nine sizes from 20 to
36 inches waist measure, price 15 cents. The Blouse-Wais
No. 9906. is in seven sizes from 32 to 44 inches bust
measure, price 15 cents.
HOTB. Tbes0 pattern cm be purchased from any Butterick Agency
or from urn direct BUTTBRICK PUBLISHING CO., Ltd.
141-143 16th Avenue, Richmond District, San FrancUco, Cat.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
AHhough the barometer haa fallen over the
North. Pacific atates, no Tain of conaequence
has occurred on the Pacific alope during the
latrt 12 hour. The temperature ha remained
arly stationary except in Southwestern
on t ana, where It is warmer.
The Indications are for fair weather in this
district Friday except along the coast, where
showers may be expected.
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity: Friday, Increasing
cloudiness probably followed by rain Satur
day. Southerly winds.
Western Oregon and Western Washington :
Friday, fair except show era along the coast.
Southerly wlnda.
Eastern Oregon. Eastern Washington and
Idaho: Friday, fair. EDWARD A. BEALS,
District Forecaster.
Remember Measurements for Butterick
waist patterns should be taken over the chest
and close up to the arms, and not over the fulness
of the bust. This is the only correct system of
measurement. It is one reason why Butterick
Pattern are th best.
all" butterick patterns
10 CENTS AND 15 CENTS
NONE HIGHER
Mrs. Osborn
OF NEW YORK
Creator of Fashions for women of fashion con
tributes an illustrated letter to The Delineator
every month. Mrs. Osborn is the most renowned
individual authority on matters of dress in all
America. Every woman cannot possess an
"Osborn" gown its price is prohibitive. Every
woman who reads her letters in The Delineator
p will receive helpful suggestions and ideas of
litv. beautv. and character in dress. Do
not fail to secure a copy of the March issue.
The DELINEATOR
15 cents a copy. One dollar a yer
Of your newsdealer or any Buttcnck agent ot The Butterick
fubHihiog Co. Ltd, Butterick Building. New York.
f 1
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F73
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w- . ?hon
I M S I A Main 5408.
The Allen Stock Co. Presents tna Klp-
Koaring. r arc.
553 Worcester Block.
My Friend From India" For Sale
Matinees TuesdayB. Thursdays, Saturdays !
and Sundays at rrfna iuc ana
Every Evenine at 8:15. Prices 10c, 20c. 30c.
Reserve seats oy rnonr. .-nam bio.
T trap.
I.YRIC THEATEK, Portland's Popular
Stork Hon. Kvery Afternoon ana KveoiDK
This Week, iwwncanisea jync nun vom
Dany in the Great Drama of Cowboy Ul,
V -WELM OF WYOMING."
By special arrangfcmmt produced under
th personal supervision of Frank Fannin?.
Spectacular scenic effects. New Faces.
Reserved seats can now be secured in ad
vance from 0 A. M. to 10 P. M. Daily
matinees at ueuai time, evening renurm
ances at S:I. Saturday and Sunday even
Inters: First performance at 7:16.
PANTAGES THEATER
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
Following rate will be irlvrn only wben
aVerttAlna- , ordered to run eonsecntiye
da3'nf Daily and Sunday Usuea. Tbe Oreso
nian charg-ea first-lime rate each insertion
for classified advertisina; that ia not run on
conaecutive days. The first-time rata ia
charted for each Insertion in Tbe Weekly
Oregonian.
'Rooms." 'Taohii and Board,' "House
keeping Rooms," "Situations Wanted," 15
words or leas, 15 cents; 18 to SO words. 20
cents; SI to S5 words, 25 cents, etc JSa
discount for additional insertions.
UNDER Aid OTHER HEADS, except
"New Today." 30 cent, for 15 words or leas;
1 to SO words, 40 centa; SI to 25 words, 50
cents, etc. ftrst insertion. Each additional
insertion, one-half; no further diacount on-
der one month.
"NEW TOD AX" (cauc-e measure acate),
16 centa per line, first insertion; 10 centa
nor line for each additional insertion.
ANSWERS TO ADVfcitilSEMKN i. ad
dressed care The Orea-onian. and left at tuia
office, should aiwara be inclosed in aealed
envelopea. Kg stamp ia required on eucn
lttfra-
tim Onurnnlan will not be responsible for
errors In advertisement taken throucb the
telephone. .
BEST famus
THEATER.
Tbe. Grading. Harrr La-celle. Leo Wblte.
THE MYSTERIOUS KHERLOCKS.
HTJNTKR'S DOG AN'O MONKEY CIRCIS.
Angela May. Arthur Barrett, Tbe Blo-craph.
Performances dally at 2:30. 7:30 and
P. M. Admission. 10c and 20c. Boxes 25c.
Any seat at weekday matinees, 10c.
THE GRAND
An Extraordinary Event
COIN'S EDUCATED DOGS
"IT HAPPENED IN DOGVII.1.E."
Every Afternoon and Evening.
NOTICE: Special Children's Matinee
Saturdar, March 9. Two Showa That Af
ternoon, at 2;30 and 3:45.
66 2-3x100, with 7-room iiouae. 30
Holladay avenue, near E. First. Ad
dress, J. B. Ziegler, Rainier, Or, oo
Mrs. J. B. Ziegrler. Oresonlan Office.
r.hnir.A Modern Residence!
W aim ea W V '
of 6 rooms ia Holladay
Park, $4160. "Win eft
furniture part caati
balance on tlm-a. In
ouire owner. 213 Vail-
.lns bids., oornwsr Tairtii
and "Wanhinston atreeta. . j
GRAND AVENUE
Near Hawthorne
100x100
Two Good Houses
$15000; terms. i '"B
AMERICAN RKALTT CO.,
554 Worcester Block.
$400
NEW TODAY.
UNCLB MYERS' LOAN OFFICE, 143 3D
St.. near Alder, est&Diisnea lo.u; oia ana
reliable; any amount loaned on watches,
diamonds, jewelry and eealskins.
ALEX C. RAE.
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT,
407 McKay Building.
Pbone Main 6401.
ARB YOU LOOKING FOR A GOOD HOfSEJ
cl03e in on East fiae, pncea ngni .- rnone
East 2380.
Will Sell
750-Acrc Tract of Land
The Lewis Love and Nancy M. Love Do
nation Land Claims. Bids will be received
by the undersigned for said land to March
2(t. 1H07. The rlKht. to reject any and all
bids reserved. The greater part of thia
land la within the city limits or rortjana
and ia especially valuable for platting pur
poses. Call on or aaaress lue unaersigneu.
260 Mam street, city.
T. T. 8T RUBLE and
PHILO HOLBROOK,
Trustees of the estate of Lewis Love, de
ceased.
A RARE BARGAIN
If taken before March 1ft corner Krt 10xJ0j
and 3-room cottage. Inquire of owner. SthM
and Sherrett ave.. Sellwood.
m
FOR' SALE REAL ESTATE.
WHY NOT OWN YOUR OWN I
"When we will sell you e, new, dim mps ,
home on email eaan, payment, oatanco earn
a rent. Have them from 1TS0 up to SO0O.
Have a great snap In a new bungalow, ami ;
7-room Dome WIUI nam, inui, wic. wi
100x112. Get In. as prloas are going moon
higher. .
The Homesellers. 198 Morrison at.
40n.
A PAP.R BARGiTK
If taken before March 16 corner lot 50
lftO and 3-room cottage. Inquire of
owner. 8th and Bherrett ave., Sellwood.
PORTLAND HEIGHTS RESIDENCE AD
half bloclc; mis is a. kooq ouy jlut
home; $12,000. terms, or will sell part,
p. l. Purse, 315 Chamber o Commerce. .
NEW HOfSES NEAR CARLINE. 10-MIN-
ute service. I nsianmenis. www ,ium.
lariro lotK. The Title & Abstract Co.,
rocm 4, Mulkey bldg..
2d and Morrison sts.
AUCTION SALES TODAY.
At Glisan and 8th. 10 A. M., by S. L. N.
Gilman, auctioneer.
xi v t T. Wilson at salesroom, 208 First
street, at 10 A. M. J. T. Wilson, auctioneer.
Fine furniture at the Portland Auction
Rooms, ill First St.
Ford, auctioneer.
At 133 11th St.. near Alder St.; furniture
of residence; sale at lo
Baker's Auction Rooms,
claimed bag-gags
Bon, auctioneers.
$2750
o'clock. Also
auction of un-
at 2 o'clock. Baker &
MEETING NOTICES.
GBO. "WftlGHT RELIEF CORPS Whist SO-
nfnl tnnisTht. four prise ana reircBuuicuw.
tj-i i v iff mr. !!d and Morrison.
' CARRIE COURTBR, Chairman.
MT. TABOR LODGE, NO.
a f A. M. Stated commu
nication this (Friday) evening,
Burkhard HalL F. C. degree. All
M M. invited. By order W. M.
GEO. P. LENT, Secretary.
if
VTRTI.E CHAPTER. NO. 15. O.
B. S. Regular meeting this (Friday)
evening in Masonic lempie,
irw-U Bv- order W. M .
JENNIE H. GALLOWAY, Sec.
nica.T.n TJ'TOGPl NO. 15. I. O. O. F--
Rptrular meeting this f Friday) evening at
T -tn Work in the fln degree. Visitors
welcome.
F. COZENS. Sec.
MULTNOMAH CAMP. W. O.
W., eipActn .to initiate a large
class tonight. Refrephmenta
v 111 be served. All Neighbors
welcome.
J. M. WOOD WORTH, Clerk.
Wft Side home, 35 minutes' walk to P.
o- midwRv between two carlines. each lit
Mocks distant; nouse mouern, due i-n ue
improved wit.i amall additional expne no
a irt hav( 8 la r ire rooms (two 4-room flats)
on two floors above, ana oaseraeni mory ot
4 rooms. View unsurpassed; lot oOxGQ J-J.
B. S. Cook & Co.
251 AlderSt.
Look! Look!
Two St. Johns
Business Corners
One S3000, the Other f4"50.
Has Great Speculative Value. .
H. LKMCKE CO.,
Slxtb and Washington 8ts.
Mortgage Loans 5 and 6
Real Estate City and Farm.
Insurance m All Lines.
A. H.BIRRELL
X01 to I0S MeKnr Bids;.. 3rd and Stark
$15,500
-nv.. nt pp of DroDerty with two-stry
building on Front street. Inquire of owner.
Ji 46, Oregonian.
A SNAP OWNER UH
eell two lots, i aimr riorr, ":Z.
lem Adciltion: cheap; half cash, nalanca 110
per month. 410 Dekum bldg.
S46.-.0 100x100 AND 4 5-ROOM COT-
tapes, intouit .-' o
vestment. W. O. Waddel, 317 I.umbsr
Exchange, 2d and Stark..
RESIDENCE SITRS.
Several fractional, also full lots. Nob Hill
district, I1S00 to .ViOO. Vanduyn & Walton,
61S fhamber Commerce.
80O050x0. SOUTrTWKlST TOBSBR EAST
nous!, with tracks, w. O. Waddel. 31T
Lumber Exchange
10 PER CENT UOWft Jzv r-rtn i i-ai-
ments buys a bo"" w1,,1'
carllne; owner. 720 Chamber Commerce.
LOT ON UNION AVE., 100 FT. N. OP TIL.
lamook. size 50x123, for fSMO. Culver.
623 Chamber oi cuiukh.c.
NEW 6-ROOM HOME. STRICTLY MODERN"
and on car line, S2U0O. Call or address C. S.
Long. 500 East si.
tvit NEED MONET S FINE LOTS. ALL TO
bearing irun. '"J". ..
204 Mohawk blcg.
B ACRES ALL IMPROVED; HOUSE. BARN.
near oc carnnv, w - it-" -
Mohawk bldg.
TO INVESTORS uuriAur-Jt, lymxcn
lot: rent .xww -McKay
bld
5 AND 6-P.OOM HOUSES FOR BAT.E. 1 1 OR a
lote: gooa terms. J nunc Vuvu.b
Exchange 71.
ACREAGE ON SALEM
sizes :easy terms, wm.
ton bldg.
LINE OF. ALL
Reldt. Washlng-
200 AND $300 WILL MAu.
homes anu save jvu i...
Commerce.
FOR EALE-1 AS8 ON UWON-Am
ana r;. isrlisan. ry i --
ton. Or. .