THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1007.
13
PORTLAND-GOBLE
AMUSEMENTS.
TEW TODAT.
INVESTORS
UNKNOWN YESTERDAY;
TOWN-TALK TODAY
AMD
SPECULATORS
I hare 100x100 corner, First at., one of
the choicest huHineiaa locations on the street
close in; covered with brick bulldlnm.
l'ric
14th and ITCH IP THCATCD Phone
Washington. UtllylU 1IICA11.R Main 1
TONIGHT, 8:15 O'CLOCK.
Get Both A. & C. R. and N. P.
Service Commencing This
Morning.
Special Price
Mat. Tomorrow.
Last Time
Tomorrow Night.
$85,000
ter, or
$50,000
for the quarter, or
Klaw & Erlanger Present
SOCSA OPERA COMPANY
With JOE CAWTHORN
In Souaa's Military Comic Opera.
"THE FREE LANCE."
Excellent Cast. 40 Chorus 10.
Augmented Orchestra.
For the corner, 50x100. Fays .rood tneoroo
now. When lease expiree will pay about I
per cent net on
$100,000
RESULT OF HILL PURCHASE
Evening Prices
Matinee Prices
.32. 31.50. 31. 75c. 50c
. . . .31.50, $1. 75e. 50o
Buys ilka this don't last lone.
TOWNS
FA
A. & C. R. Evening Train May Ron
Through to Seaside During Beach
Season, With Excursion Rates
Extending Over Monday.
Commencing today, the Astoria &
Columbia River Railroad will care for
paasenser and freight traffic at all
stations on the line between Portland
and Ooble. Formerly, by the terms of
the lease from the Northern Pacific
of the latter company's track between
these two points. It was stipulated that
the A. & C. should not handle business
which would naturally fall to the
Northern Pacific to and from stations
between Goble and Portland. A. D.
Charlton, assistant general passenger
agent for the Northern Pacific, an
nounces that as the Hill line has ac
quired the A. & C. that company will
re for all way traffla offered.
The usual stops will be made by
Northern Pacific trains as at present.
The change will greatly improve the
service to towns between Portland and
Goble, for heretofore residents of these
places have been limited to Northern
Pacific trains. By taking advantage
of the A. & C. trains It will be far
more convenient for persons of the
Columbia Illver towns to spend a day
in Portland, returning early the same
evening.
Auditor F. D. Kuettner. of the A. &
C., arrived in Portland last night with
the rocords of his office and will Im
mediately establish himself in rooms
in the Union Depot, his office having
been moved here from the Astoria
headquarters of the company. Super
intendent John McGuIre will also have
an office in the depot building.
Several changes la the A. & C.
service during the Summer are now
being considered. The traveling public
is anxious that the road operate the
evening train through to Seaside In
stead of to Astoria only during the
beach season. There Is also a move
ment to have the morning train leave
Seaside half an hour later than 6:50
A. M. dally, as at present.
Another request preferred Is for the
rasseiiBcr officials to extend the re
duced Saturday and Sunday rates over
until Monday during the beach season.
Mr. Charlton says a decision will be
made soon. If Is likely the decision
will be favorable.
LOWER TARIEF ON PETROLEUM
Itevlsed Rates Are Now Being Pub
lished by the Railroads.
Lower trans-continental tariffs on
petroleum and its products are being
published by the traffic departments of
the railroads. Present freights of 784
cents from Chicago and S1.0S from
rolnts east to North Coast terminals
will he superseded at once by a blanket
rate of 90 cents. This will advance the
rate from Chicago slightly, but will
effect .a reduction from the bil fields
and a.11 points east.
The present charge of 11.05 by the
railroads for returning empty tank cars
to the Missouri River from the Coast
will be cancelled. Freight on turpen
tine In tank cars has been advanced
from $1.10 to $1.35 per 100 pounds from
the East to North Coast terminals. A
uniform standard of 7.4 pounds to the
gallon of crude oil and 6.4 pounds for
ii gallon of refined oil has been adopted
by the railroads.
STEW ROAD FOR THE PAXOUSE
Tekoa & St. Maries Railway Com
pany Is Incorporated.
A new electric railway for the Pa
louse country is that projected by the
Tekoa & St. Maries Railway Company,
which plans to build from Tekoa,
Wash., to a point on the St. Maries
River, a total distance of 60 miles.
Work Is to be started on the project
os soon as weather will permit. The
new line will be a valuable feeder for
the O. R. & N. Co., connecting with
that system at Tekoa. It will traverse
a rich grain country and will enter a
considerable body of timber. Dairying
1r also carried on profitably along the
line of the new road.
F. J. Mahoney Is president of the
roud. and announced the plans of his
company during a recent visit to Tekoa.
That town promises to become a rail
road center, for this Is the fourth road
which plans construction out of that
place.
Will Confer With Commissioners
Passenger officials of the Washington
roads will meet with the Washington
Railroad Commission at Olympia the
last of the week, to confer with the
Commissioners on matters of mutual In
terest and Information in regard to
the operation of passenger trains in
that state. John Scott, assistant gen
eral passenger agent for the Harrlman
lines In the Northwest, will represent
the O. R. A N. Washington lines at the
gathering. The hearing on the ques
tion of mileage books on Oregon lines
has been set for May 6 in Portland,
when passenger officials will appear be
fore the Commission and represent the
side of the railroads In the case.
Siberia Ukaa Oregon Apples.
The demand for Oregon apples con
tinues to grow in Siberia, and a car
load of the fruit left Portland vester
day for Vladivostok. The shipment
goes to Vancouver, B. C.. and thence
to Vladivostok by the Canadian Pa
ctSc's steamship Empress of Japan,
which sails Arril 16. There have been
other shipments of apples to Vladivos
tok during the Winter, and the con
tinued demand for the. fruit Indicates
it Is highly appreciated by the inhabi
tants of Siberia. The shipments are
made by the W. B. Glafke Company.
High Orriclals to Attend Hearing.
A number of prominent Northern Pa
cific officials will attend the hearing
of the Spokane rate case before the
Interstate Commerce Commission here
on Monday. Traffic Manager Wood
worth, together with others of the traf
fic department, will be here, and may
be called upon to testify.
C. E. I,oss Is Better.
W, Benham. president of the United
Take an Hour Today and See Belle Crest It's the Safest, Surest and
Best Small Investment in Portland Belle Crest Is the Ideal Home
Proposition Loss Is Impossible You Double Your Money Before the
Year Is Out A Four Hundred Dollar Lot Is An Eight Hundred Dollar
Lot Before Christmas
(Take an auto and see for yourself It's at our expense. We believe in Belle Crest. We are anxious for TOU to see.)
We haven't advertised BELLE CEESTfor a couple of days because the weather has been against
it. There's no need asking a person to see a property if he has to go through water up to his knees to get
to it. BELLE CREST itself is not wet it's too high to be wet but the lowland this side js sloppy and
there's no need denying it. ,
Yesterday was beautiful. When Oregon does turn out a good day it can't be beat. Our autos were
busy all day showing property. The best sale we made for the day was to a real estate man. He knows
values. He says: BELLE CREST, protected as it is by building restrictions and desirable neighbors,
will be the swellest suburb in Portland in less than a year. '
Notwithstanding rain and inclemency, our teams kept at work all the week. Marina avenue is
now open. It is the prettiest avenue on the hill. There are some beautiful terraced lots on this avenue.
The price is $500 a lot. If you don't say they're the greatest high-class residence values you ever saw
for the money, come and get your money. We refuse to have a dissatisfied buyer in Belle Crest.
Either office. All day. Plenty of autos. We want vou to see BELLE CREST before night. Pass
on it and tell us what you think of it. By going to see BELLE CREST, you are under no obligation to
buy. It sells on its merits. Call or phone.
The Spanton Company
270 Stark St., 0pp. Chamber of Commerce
Phone Main 2828
Hallways, who has Just returned from
Southern California, says the condition
of C. E. Loss, who has been 111 for some
lime. Is somewhat Improved. Mr. Ioss
has been unable to attend to business
matters for some time because of heart
trouble, and he is being constantly at
tended by a physician and a nurse. His
friends In Portland will be Blad to learn
that he Is better.
Degree of Honor Officers.
ABERDEEN, Wash.. April 11. (Spe
cial.) The Degree of Honor today elect
ed these officers: Past Grand Chief of
Honor, Mrs. Adelaide E. Clark, of Belllng
ham; grand chief of honor, Mrs. Jennie
AViscombe. of Spokane; grand lady of
honor. Mrs. Elizabeth Richardson, of
Olympia; grand chief of ceremonies, Mrs.
Anna L. Linn, of Aberdeen; grand re
corder, Mrs. Cora Kenoyer, of Chehalls;
NEW WILTON
VELVETS
Special attention is asked to our new
line of Wilton Velvet Carpets. These
carpets are of superior quality and
are both modern and durable. The
patterns are especially suitable for
parlors, dining-rooms, libraries, halls
and stairs. We guarantee the best
workmanship in laying these carpets.
J. G. MACK & CO.
86-88 Third Street
THE EXCLUSIVE
PHIL HETSCHAN, President and Huifn.
Seventh and Washington Streets, Portland, Oregon.
European Plan ..-.,...,.. S1JHL J1.5Q. S2.00 aer-Das..
The picture represents the beautiful little Belle Crest tract office Here
you will find all klmla of maps and specifications for house-bulldlng. Be
sides selling yon a lot. We will build you a house, nod this may be void tor In
Installments.
grand receiver. Emma P. Chadwlck, of
Colfax.
The morning session was devoted to rou
tine work, but was made enjoyable by an
address by Mamie BrUtgs, superior chief
of honor of the United States. Mrs.
Briggs was presented with a handsome
souvenir, spoon as a mark of esteem. Mrs.
Bush of Aberdeen made the presentation
speech, which elicited a happy reply from
Mrs. Brlgg-s.
DATtr METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND, April 11. Maximum tempe
rature. 6S degrees; minimum, 43. River
reading at 8 A. M.. li.7 feet; change In last
24 hours, O.J foot. Total precipitation, 5 P.
M. to 5 P. M., none; total since Stptember
1. 1006, 30.05 Inches; normal, 39.65 Inches;
excess. 0.39 Inch. Total sunshine April 10.
1007, 6 hours 40 minutes; possible. 13 hours
17 minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea
level) at 5 P. M-. 30.03 inches.
The North Pacific high pressure area has
CARPET HOUSE
The Jacobs-Stine Company
The Swetland Building, Fifth Floor
Phone Main 359
moved eaBt to Montana and the barometer
Is now falling over this district, but the
weather continues, fair and the temperature
has risen decidedly in Oregon. Washington
and Idaho and slightly in California, Ne
vada and Utah.
The indications are for fair weather in
this district Friday with slightly higher
temperatures east of the Cascades
The river at Tortland will fall rapidly
during the next few days.
WEATHER FOIIECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Fair; easterly
winds.
Western Oregon and Western Washing
ton Fair; easterly winds.
Eastern Oregon, Easteqn Washington and
Idaho Fair and warmer.
PACIFIC COAST WEATHER.
El
STATIONS.
Baker City 64 0.001 4INE
Bismarck 1341 T. 42 NW
Boise 060.00 4n
Eureka 58 O.OollOIN
Helena UsJo.OOj 6N
Kamloops. B. C '62;0.00. . 'Clm
North Head 66'O.0O 4'S
Pocatello 6410.00. 4)W
Portland s'o.OO13E
Red Bluff !78!0.O0 6S
Roseburg 720.00 10 W
Sacramento SOi'O.OO 6 3
Salt Lake City 66.0.00 10n
6an Francisco . . . . 680.O0 6'W
Spokane 60 0.00 C B
Seattle Bljo.00 12N
Tatoosh Island 5610.00 24 E
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
loudv
Iciear
Clear
Pt. cl'dy
Pt. cl'dy
Pt. cl-dv
ICloudy
Ft. cl'dy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
jClear
walla Walla 64;o.00; 4,w
Olear
T trace.
EDWARD A. BEALS,
District Forecaster.
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
Following rates will be given only when
advertising Is ordered to run consecutive
days, Dally and Sunday Issues. The Orego
nian charges first-time rate each insertion
for classified advertising that la not ran on
consecutive days. The first-time rate Is
charged for each Insertion In The Weekly
Oregonlan.
"Booms," "Booms and Board," "House
keeping Rooms." "Situations Wanted." u
words or less, IS cents; 16 to 0 words, 20
cents: 1 to 25 words, 28 cents, etc Me
discount for additional Insertions.
O'DEB AU OTUtR HEADS, ex cent
"New Today," 38 cents for 15 words or less;
16 to 20 words, 40 cents; 21 to 25 words, uO
cents, etc. first Insertion. Each additional
insertion, one-half; no further discount us
der one month.
"NEW TODAY" (gangs measure agate),
15 cents per line, first Insertion; 10 cents
per line for each additional Insertion.
ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS, ad
dressed care The Oregonlan, and left at this
office, should always he inclosed In sealed
envelopes. No stamp is required on suca
letters.
The Oregonlan will not be responsible for
errors in advertisements taken through the
telephossa.
ArCTIOJf SALES TODAT.
At Oilman's Auction Rooms, 411 Washing
ton St.. at 10 o'clock A. M. S. L. N. Oilman,
auctioneer.
At the Portland Auction Rooms, 211 First
st. Sale 2 P. M. C. L Ford, Auctioneer
By J. T. Wilson at salesroom. 208 First
t.. at 10 A. M. J. T. Wilson, auctioneer.
MEETING NOTICES.
HALL OF INDUSTRY LODGE, NO. 8, A.
O. U. W. Members are notified that Su
preme Master Workmen William Narvls will
speak at Portland Lodge, No. 27. W. O. W.
Hall. 11th st.. between Washington and Al
der, this (Friday) evening at 8 o'clock. Let
every member attend and bring his friends
with him. An open meeting. Everybody
Invited.
W. KAUFMANN. Master Workman.
.Attest; JOHN W. PADDOCK. Recorder.
MEETING NOTICES.
NOTICE LESSONS 23c.
I-earn to dance correctly; afternoon and
evening classes daily; Prof. Wal Wlllson's
Dancing School. 304 Allsky Building, Third
and Morrison streets.
VlTT.TV'nUAU c A vrn ..-c -
W. O. W Mo mtl..'
'All members and their gentle
men friends are Invited to attend
Temple, on 11th St. Good programme: re
freshments. J. M. WOODWORTH, Clerk.
MYRTLE CHAPTER, NO. 15. O.
S. Regular meeting this (Fri
day) evening In the Masonio Tem
PK at 8 o'clock. Social. By order
JENNIE H. GALLOWAY, Secretary.
HASSALO LODGE. NO. 15. I. O O F
Regular meeting this (Friday) evening at
:S0. Work in tho second degree. Visitors
welcome. F. COZENS, Secretary.
REPUBLICAN CITY CENTRAL COMMIT
TED All members of the committee are
requested to meet at the old Woodman Hall
corner Tenth and Washington sts., at 8 P
M.. sharp on Saturday, April la. By order
Chairman W. M. Cake.
J. W. SHERWOOD, Secretary.
MT. TABOR LODGE, NO. 42, A.
F. and A. M. Stated communica
tion this (Friday) evening. Masonio
Hall, Burkhaxd bldg. M. M. de
gree. All M. M. invited. By or
der W. M. T " "
GEO. P. LENT. Beo'y.
, FUNERAL NOTICES.
PETETiSON In this city. April 11, at the
family residence, 727 Nicola! St.. Roy E in
fant son of Carl and Hellen Peterson, aged
4 months and 2 days. The funeral services
will be held at the above residence at 2 P
M. today (Friday). Interment Lone Fir
Cemetery.
I2At. hj? Vjf'",.1'3"' 602 Skidmore
street, April 10. 1907, Nlcklous Dick, aged
5 years, 4 months and 7 days. Funeral will
take place today. April 12. at 2 P. M.. from
l. ts. Dunnlng's chapel, corner of East Alder
and Bast Sixth streets. Friends Invited In
terment in Rose City Cemetery.
bH3 residence. 109 Gibbs St.. April 10
Mrs Bridget Lillis aged 75 yeans, mother
or Mrs. Joseph Jacobberger and Miw Kath
erlne Lillis. Funeral win take place Satur
day. April IS, at 9 A. M.. from residence
thence to St. Lawrence's Church. 3d and
German sts., at 9:30 A. M., where requiem
nmse will be offered. Interment St. Mary's
Cemetery. Friends respectfully Invited.
DIED.
LOWENG ART Leah Gerst Lowengart be
loved wife ofTgnatz Lowengart. and moth
er of Ruth Lowengart, aged 86 years Fu
neral today (Friday). 2 P. M.. from the
residence. 528 Irving st. San Francisco
papers please copy.
DI?i-In SS ,clty' family
residence. 302 Monroe street. Lassie J Dean
aged 45 years. Funeral notice hereafter. '
Dunning, McEntee 4k Gllbongh. Funeral Di
rector. 7th A Pine, phone M. 480. Lady asst.
ERICSON UNDERTAKING CO.. 409 Alder
St. Lady assistant. Phone Main 8153.
EDWARD IIOI.MAN CO.. Funeral Dlrect
rs. 220 d st. Lady assistant. Phone M. 507!
ZELLER-BYRNXS CO.. Funeral Direct
ors. 2:8 Russell. East 1088. Lady assistant.
J. P. FTNLEY tt SON, Funeral Directors
Mo. 261 Sd st., cor. Madison. Phone Main 3.
F. S. DUNNrNG, Undertaker. 414 East
Alder. Lady assistant. Phone East 52.
A. B. HEMSTOCK: Funeral director E.
13th & Umatilla. Ph. Sell wood 71. Lady ass't.
NEW TODAY.
A Good Buy
,$26.030 Third street, cornet with I
story brick, good income producer and
well located.
Vanduyn & Walton
- 15 XTIhajTiVisa
mm
TSr"
Baker Theater
Phone Main 2
Geo. L. Baker, Gen. Mgr.
Home of the Baker Theater Stock Company.
All this week, ths famous Western play
"THE JUDGE AND THE JURY."
By Oliver Morosco and H. D. Cottrell.
A drama of the Great Southwest.
First time In Portland. Direction of
Mr. Arthur Mackley.
Xvening prices, 25c. 33c. 50: matinee, 13c,
25c; matinee Saturday.
Next Week The Admirable Crlchton.
EMPIRE THEATER
Phone Main 117. Milton W. Seaman. Mgr.
Tonight All Week; Matinee Saturday.
HARRY B. LINTON presents Frank Beam
ish in the breesy comedy with muslo
"A STRANGER IN TOWN."
and a Capable Company.
A ROARING FARCE FILLED WITH
LAUGHTER AND MUSIC
Regular Empire prices.
Next week "HELLO BILL."
THE STAR
Main 5496
THE AI-I-EK STOCK COMPANY
Presents the Screaming Farce.
"OCR NEW GIRL."
PVom the French of Dr. Jo Jo by Allle
Akefstrom. Matinee Tues,, Thun., Sat. and
Sundays at 2:30. Prices, 10c and 20c.
Every eve. 8:15. Prices, 10c, 20c and S0c
Reserve seats by Phone Main 5496-
LYRIC THEATER
Portland's Popular Stork House. Every
Afternoon and Evening; This Week. l.yrU
Stock Company in
"THE GAMEKEEPER."
Reserved seats can now be secured In ad
vance from 10 A. M. to 10 p. M. Dally
matinees at usual time. Evening- perform
ances at 6:15. Saturday and Sunday even
ings; first performance at 7:15.
The Grand!
The Pendleton,
Ben Omar,
Ha'ght A Deem,
Eugene Emmet t.
Matt Goodman,
( ra nil I scope.
Week of April 8
Vaudeville de
Luxe
Hmverly & McRae
In
The Actor and the
Halr-Llo Roy.
Pantages Theater
THE GREAT FOWLERS.
Phillip;., Fred Simpson, Eeo White, Knight
and Barrett, Nonpareil Iu, The Blo-g-raph.
Performances daily at 2:30, 7 :i0 and 9
P. M. Admission $l0c and 20c. Boxes 25c.
Take any seat at week-day matinees tor
TEN cents.
THREE FREE EDUCATIONAL LECTURES
- A. O. U. W, Hall, 386 Washington St., April
12. 13. 14 by Prof. M. T. Knox, founder Men
tal Science Oollege of Bryn Mawr an Seattle,
Wash. ; lecturer, teacher, healer. First lec
ture, Friday, April 12. 8 P. M., "How to
Overcome Poverty and Accumulate Wealth";
second lecture, Saturday, April 13, 8 P.
"The Law of Mental Healing"; third lectura.
Surrday. April 14, 2:30 P. M-. "Freedom of
Woman." Call and see the Professor at Room
302. imperial Hotel, after 1 P. M. dally; con
sultation free.
NEW TODAY.
$16,000
Grand Avenue
Special
Quarter Block
Two blocks from Madison Bridge
buy now, before tho new bridga is
built. I can see $10,000 advance on
completion of new bridge.
C. R. DeBurgh
220 Abington Bldg., Pacific 773.
100X100 Near Washington Street
Will build livery stable for responsible
tenants.
10 Ox 100, corner 21st and Kearney, $10,000.
Fine apartment-bouse site.
We have a fine list of modern dwellings.
Nob Hill district; prices 36000 to 112,000.
Business Property
Three extra good pieces with income,
near niw depot.
A fine piece on North Third; a bargain.
110 feet frontage on Third st, between
Jefferson and Columbia sts., 333,000.
Donald Macleod Co.
S17-521 Chamber of Commerce.
$22,000
Business Corner
SOXIOO
First and Montgomery
Very substantial buildings; income
$200 per month, 10 per cent net.
How is thatt Can you beat it?
You will have to show me.
C. R. DeBurgh
220 Abington Bldg., Pacific 773.
Marshall Street
100x100 southeast comer of 26th. $4600.
Inside lots on each side of Marshall st.,
between 25th and 26th, 30x100, $3000. Ar
rangements made for bitulltbic pavement
and cement sidewalks; work to be com
menced very soon; easy terms.
These prices are away below adjacent
property and will not continue long.
R. M. "Wilbur
Solo Agent, 110 Second Street.
Quarter Block
In one of the best resident ojlatrlote, et pres.
ent paying goo returns; can enow you how to
ln-.prova properly eo you can get 16 per cent
net-
GEO. D. SCHAI.K.
TV, Main 382.
Mi Stark at.
$10,500
Ts an exceptional value for Improved
business lot near Steel bridge; don't
delay.
Vanduyn & Walton
15 Chamber of, -Commerce.
E. J. DALY
114 Third Street.
FOR PLATTING
SOMETHING GOOD One tract of about
00 acres; 20 acres under cultivation; easy
walking distance from a station on the Mt
Scott Blectrlo Line; S cents fare.
This tract can be platted Into smaller
tracts ef from one to five acres and sold
at a bis advance over our asking price.
WE HAVE ANOTHER A 15-acre tract,
near Evelyn Station, on the Mt. Scott Elec
tric Line; S cents car fare. This oan be
platted into town lots or acre tracts. Bin;
money in this.
Set ns about prices and terms.
KNAPP & MAC KEY v
2 Chamber of Commerce.
Washington St
60x100 adjoining 5-story brick,
$11,500
4th & Hoyt
100x100, on track,
$40,000
E. J. DALY
114 THIRD STREET.
Thurman St.
A corner 100x100 east of 23d street,
for this week only $6650.
H.W.LEMCKECO.
Main 550. Sixth and Washington Sts.
S3000
50x120 and nice modern home on
Rodney ave.; close to three car lines;
easy terms.
Geo. D. Schalk
Tel Main 392. 264 Stark St.
$4000
Will handle thoee 3 new modern 6-mom
houses; lot Ox90 on the northeast comer
FVnirteenth and Beat Alder street. See them
Sunday, for tt is an A 1 buy.
DIETZ-MUELLER CO.
229 Lumber Es.char.jce. Main 106m
SPECIAL BUY
$12,750 for 47 lota two blocks from Rich
mond car, with five houses, ranted,
and all at price of vacant lota. Muat
sell quickly.
jacksonTdeering
Fhona Main 843.
1U Stark at.
Mortgage Loans 5 and 6'
Real Estate City and Parsu;
Insurance in All Lines.
A. H. BIRRELL
101 to 203 McKay Hid.. 3rd and-0tr I
1 ' '
ALEX C RAH.
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
407 McKay Bundle. i -r !
Phone Main 6481.
UNCLE MYERS LOAN OFTTICHL lea 3D
t., near Alder, established LS70; old and.
reliable; any amount loaned oa WMch
diamonds, jewelry and sealskins.
FOR SALE RBAIi ESTATE
FOR SALEV-WILLAJ4ETTHr HEIGHTS, OlfH
carllne; beautiful modern T-room home, :
Oriental ruga, velvet carpets, grand piano,!
mahogany furniture; bought 5 months ago
f 11,000 ; parties going to Europe on ac
count of illness; no agents need apply. L
20, Oregonlan.
SELLWOOD HOMES.
$2600 7-room, strictly modern house.
City View Park; fine view.
$2fi00- 5-room bungalow, 100 feet from
carllne.
1 1200 6-room houae on Umatilla ave.
$600 3-room house, 2 blocks from car
line. $500 Lot on improved street, block
from carllne.
$400 Two lots.
SEI.T.WOOD TOWNSITE CO.
H. P. PALMER. Mgr..
Opposite Firehouse, Sellwood.
Phone Sellwood 161.
Portland Office. 222 Falling Bldg.
Phone Main 5061.
LOOK HERE)!
I hare farms to sell, 20 to 160 acrea
each, all In a rapidly developing district,
some with very little Improvement ana
some well Improved, at prices which are
sure to double In 3 to 5 years; also
few of ths beet residence properties In
Gresham, ae well as a number of bust'
neas buildings paying an Income of 12
to 14 per cent, and vacant lots. Gresham
la 13 miles east of Portland, with one car
line finished and another la course of
construction.
Write, explaining Just what you want,
and see what I will do for you; or, what la
better, call and ae me,
D. 8. JOHNSON. Gresham, Or.
$2M WILL HANDLE ANOTHER FfNE LO
m Pfedmoiw. 720 Chamber of Commerce.
tFRJjrX AGENCY, atO 1-2 STARK ST.. CVUC
L Mil yvur hualaeaa property 4 rtUeaoe,