THE MORNING , OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1907. 15 TALKS ON CRIME Baker City Tragedy Subject of Rabbi's Sermon. STERN MEASURES NEEDED Socialism and Organized Labor Owe It to the Public to Clear Their Skirts of the Suspicion of Responsibility. At Tmp!e Beth Israel last night Rabbi Jonah B. Wise spoke on "Socialism and Crime." presenting some of the evils T.-hlch have arisen from a misinterpreta tion of that doctrine and th, necessity for stem measures to prevent a repetition of the recent tragedy at Baker City. In the course of his address Dr. "Wise said: "The recent outrage at Baker City which has, coming close upon the late ex posure of rampant criminal conspiracy in the neighborhood of certain so-called "un desirable citizen," aroused the interest and arrested the attention of the Pacific Northwest, If it has not startled the rest of our country, is an event that cannot by any means be passed over without dire and mischievous results. The dying words of the victim Implicated the West ern Federation of Miners in the bestial crime and the method, so similar to that employed In the case of the late ex-Governor of Idaho, points to a successor of the destroying angels, one of whom is now Toaring repentance and basking In the smiles of the conversionist crank, while the other Is revelling In the glory of a criminal record which would make a Borgia pale into the shadows of the merely amateur. Are Orchards and Adamses still prowling about In search of victims? If so, who Is responsible for their enthusiasm and what are we to ex pect next? Are Stimulating Crime. The Western Federation, as well as the Industrial Workers, are eiluer en couraging and stimulating most outra geous and bloodthirsty crime or they are much misunderstood. This is no time for half measures, nor piety, it Is now the critical period both for the state and those accused by public sentiment of crimes which it Is the business of every citizen to help punish, to declare them selves. "The . state must put in motion every agency that It can command to throw light on the motive and means of this outrage: it must co-operate with neigh boring Btates by every legal means to hunt down and remove from the sphere of freedom every individual, even remote ly connected with this affair, and li our officials relax or diminish one atom of energy In the quest they will be im peached by every citizen and every publlo gathering as poltroons and cowards. This matter should be thrashed out to the bit ter end and to do It Governors must at tend to business, Sheriffs must cease try ing to haggle more money out of their of fices, District Attorneys must give up the quest after popular applause by means of boasting of mere enforcements of law and vapid threats of criminal prosecution where civil suits have not yet been thought of. All the cheap, frothy, bleat ing public servants must be given new and perhaps strange lease of courage and resolution, for if this thing be as it is rumored and It be not rooted out "there Is something rotten In the Btate of Den mark." Explanations Are Needed. "More than all the efforts of the state and its neighboring commonwealths, there is a crying need for public and honest statement from those who are suspected. Mr. Haywood Is an Innocent man and he should see that the organi sation over which he presides be like wise cleared of blame. The Western Federation owes Itself a very severe and rigorous investigation. It Is fast being degraded Into an outlaw society and It must declare Its innocence not only by a protestation of not guilty, but by a rigid examination of the proceedings of Its officers and councils. It Is the key to the situation. Its members who are law abiding (for I cannot find in my ex perience anything to implicate bo many workmen In such a horrible series of events) must ask for a reason why such crimes are laid at their door. They say they are Socialists, but socialism abhors crime and hates murder. As Socialists they owe a respectable movement an apology or they must retire from the cause and call themselves something else. Such things have no place in the Socialist propaganda and only hurt the best Interests of the movement, nay, damn it In a breath. Organized Labor Impugned. "Organized labor all over the world is impugned, stained and cursed with the brand of Cain if it allows Itself by silence to be Implicated in this affair. It owes no support or encouragement to the Western Federation unless they make such amends for their previous and pres ent conduct that will show them guilt less of harboring criminals or encourag ing crime. Trades unionism Is a bene ficent and worthy movement, the hope of tiie man who labors for his dally bread, but It cannot live in popular disfavor nor can it expect to achieve any good if it docs not give the public assurance of Its good Inl.ntlons. "The American Federation of Labor of which the Western Federation is no part must declare itself, our own local unions and federated trades must publish their sentiments or they are guilty of tactless and irremediable negligence. Above all the Western Federation must be urged to declnre themselves and to Indicate in convention or committee their horror and abhorrence of such proceedings or they are by implication guilty of them and no stone should be left unturned to root out a pernicious and felonious group of bloody conspirators. "The Federation stands accused, let it clear itself. Mr. Haywocd Is Innocent, having been declared so in Boise: let him retire from the leadership and let the organization show its standpoint. He owes It to his organization and to labor unionism the world over. If the miners do not state their position clearly and unmistakably they have no rights which their fellow-citizens need respect for they put themselves outside the law and should be treated as vicious and criminal conspirators. Xo Place for Crime. "Such is the standpoint of all who sym pathise with any part of the socialist programme, for in that movement there Is no place for any such thing as crime. It alma at the highest possible ideal and when rightly Interpreted means the rais ing of man to the highest possible social efficiency through the most intelligent arrangement of economic conditions. It aims at an equalization and nearer ap proach to Justice in the distribution of wealth, not for the purpose of enriching the poor at the expense of the rich but to enable all men, those gifted with the birthright of greater power of accumulat ing riches as well as the ones, who, failing in that mean virtue are con demned to sordid misery, to participate in a true human brotherhood in a larger Individual share of common happiness. Debs is an ulcer, a fraud and a mistn tcxpreter of the movement of ilaix and La Salle. Haywood and his ilk are not socialists for they have repeatedly in word and deed outraged every principle of the great movement. Socialism asks the state to root out the criminal and if he be the tool of a conspirator to hew and dig out the foul nest and to unite with neighboring states in the work. "Bociansm asKs tne western ieatration of Miners to clear itself or to drop the Insignia of social reform. It begs all men to disregard such Impostors as Debs, Haywood, and the like, for they repre sent not a noble movement, but only their own crass and vulgar personalities reeking with sensual demands for imme diate gratification of the lust for personal wealth, end they forget that they are try ing to interpret a movement which claims that not money, but the communal happi ness alone, is wealth. They and their kind are vultures and hyenas feeding on the reeking clods of misguided working men, and they are no part or. party, nor are they considered in the movement for social betterment." h EFFECT OF BOYCOTT FELT Straus Advises Cotton Men How to Open Chinese Market. WASHINGTON, Oct. 4. The second and clolBng day's session of the National Convention of Cotton Manufacturers vas marked by the presence and the delivery of addresses by Secretary Straus, of the Department of Commerce and Labor, arid Postmaster-General Meyer. Mr. Straus reviewed the history of the cotton . industry in tills country, saying it was founded in failure. He referred to the difficulties in the early periods of promoting the manufacture of cotton and other goods by the colonists as the result of the prohibitive lawB un der Dutch and British rule. Of the coti ton industry now, Mr. Straus said: "Today there is invested in this Indus try, $613,000,000; its annual production is M66,00O.0fiO; it pays out annually In wages. 1106,000,000. and exports J53,000,000 afeout one-twelfth of the value of this class of goods that enters the international trade. The so-called yellow races are steadily Increasing customers of your goods, and as they advance and prosper, provided we keep their good will, they will buy more and more of your product and of other American manufactures. China took $20, 000,000 less from you last year than the year before. How much of this was due to a fsilent non-importation agreement' which was used so effectively by us pre ceding the Revolutionary War, and which Is known by the modern narpe of 'boy cott,' I leave you to figure out. Probably Minister Wu, when he comes here, will help you figure, and I think that If you get him to tell all that he knows the in formation -can not fail to be valuable to your and other industries. "Trade, like water, finds its own level and follows along the highways of least resistance. A good trade agent will get more business than a General at the head of a great army or an Admiral in com mand of a great fleet. These may be use ful to keep the highways open but not to make the trade. "If you build your tariff walls too high in this country, you will encourage high walls on the other side, which are known by the name of 'discriminating duties.' We are striking that wail now. No one foresaw more clearly how to overcome the existing and increasing obstacles that lay in the path of our foreign commerce." He recommended reciprocity and a re vised tariff to meet the changed and changing conditions, in order to gain our proper share of the foreign markets. DAILY METEORO LOGICAL REPOBT. PORTLAND, Oct. 4. Maximum tempera ture, 78 degrees; minimum, 55. River read ing: at 8 A. M., 33 feet; change in last 24 hours, rise O.l foot. Total rainfall. 6 P. M. to o P. M., none; total since September 1, 1907, 2.13 inches; normal, 2.20 inches; de ficiency, .13 Inch. Total sunshine October 3, 10 hours 18 minutes; possible. 11 hours 3ft minutes. Barometer (reduced to sa level), at 5 P. M., 29.84 Inches. " PACIFIC COAST WEATHER. Observations taken at 5 P. M. Pacific time, October 4. 1907: ' SI g. IS STATIONS. Boise Kam loops North Head Portland Red Bluff Roseburg Bacramento Spokane Seattle Tatoosh Island. Walla Walla. .. 70.00 4NW IClear ICloudy IPt. cloudy IClear IClear IClear IClear IClear Cloudy Pt. cloudy IClear K4 O.ooicalm iiiO.OO 18N 'S'O.OO 8'NW Ifi4!0.00 6NW !82 O.OOICalm Ino'o.oo! 4isw. . . .I720. 001 4 NS Bhl,Oli0.00ll8;N ... ki80.0020!E , . . 'SO0.00 4(W WEATHER CONDITIONS. During the last S4 hours the barometer has fallen very rapidly over the North Pa cific States and cloudiness has Increased In the Sound country, but elsewhere fair weather continues. Ths temperatures have risen decidedly in Southern Oregon and Southern Idaho and slightly in Northern Oregon, Northern Idaho and Eastern Wash ington. The Indications are for fatr weather In this district Saturday except aloig- the coast, where rain may be expected. It will be cooler In Western Oregon. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Fair, followed by Increasing cloudiness and rain; cooler, east erly winds. Western Oregon and Western Washington Rain near coast, fair, followed by rain In Interior; cooler, except near coast; easterly winds. Kastern Oregon, Eastern Washington and Idaho Fair. EDWARD A. BEALS, District Forecaster. Missionary Day In Convention. RICHMOND, Ya., Oct. 4. The general conference today of the Episcopal Church observed Missionary day. The House of Bishops and the House of Deputies met In Joint session in the hall of the latter, the bishops occupying seets on the platform, with Bishop Tuttle pre siding. Various reports were received. Dr. Arthur S. Lloyd, general secretary of the board of missions, delivered an address on the progress ot the church's -missions at home and abroad. Dr. Reese Elsop. member of the deputation to lvslt the missions abroad, spoke of the work being done in the Far East. Prior to the joint session, the House of Deputies re ceived the visiting bishops from Canada and Australia. If BabT Is Cnttlna Teeth Be sure and use that old well-tried remedy, Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup, for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays pain, colic end dtnrrhoea- AMtSEMESTS. PANT AGES THEATER J. A. JOHNSON. Resident Manager. A Brand-New Comedy "WHO'S til lLTY." By the Seville Mondevllle Company, head ed by the young dramatic prodigy, Seville Mondevllle. 8 Big Feature Acts 8 Admission. lOc; reserved Beats. 20c: boxes, 25c Any seat at weekday matinees. iOc. THE GRAND Y and villa d Luxe Hrnried by V'YKNO JAP. TKOITE Containing Six People. BILLY LINK AND COMFAXY John Dsmpiey Pierce A Roslyn, Merrill A Burns. Dorothy Earl. Joe Thompson. 20 th century motion picture. Motion Picture Machine Ppecll Bargains: Fine Edison Machine, ISO; inrto feet Finn. 2.v. 100 Views. 7.S0. KEWMAK'S, 333 Aakeny. Kear 8th. THE PORTLAND PORIUHQ. CI MODERN BESTAUKAirr. COST ONE MILLION DOLLARS. CORNER SEVENTH AND STARK STREETS J i Portland's New and Modern Hotel. Rates $1 per Day and Dp I I European Plan. Free Bus. I I WRIGHT-DICKINSON HOTEL CO. Props. ' I HOTEL PERKINS Fifth and Washington Streets. PORTLAND, OREGON EUROPEAN PLAN Routs, (l.M to fS.M Per Day Aoeordlna; fee Locetlon. . F. PAVTES. nrinMnl St Charles Hotel CO. (INCORPORATED) Front and Morrison Streets, PORTLAND, OR. EUROPEAN PLAN ROOMS 50c TO $1.5q FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION : HOTEL LENOX Portland's Newest and I Ujf-to-date grjll Auto bus meets all trains Rates: $1 day and up European plan Long dis- tance phone in all rooms Private baths. aHXL JCBTBCKAX. Friielrtsm- ead Mimf, AMUSEMENTS. MARQUAM GRAND (Portland's Famous Theater.) (Phone Main 6.) Matinee Today, 2:15 Tonight and Sunday night. last three per formances the beautiful ballad opera MARITANA The story of Don Ceasar De Bazan set to music. "Let Me lalke a Soldier Fall," "In Happy Moments," "Scenes That Are Brightest," etc. Evenings, 25c, OOo and 75c Matinees. 25c and 00c. MARQUAM GRAND (Portland's Famous Theater.) ' (Phone Main 6. 1T,t lirA1, Matin. llCAl VIC Git, Wed. and Sat. FIRST TIME ON THIS COAST. The Mocking Bird 99 New York's Greatest Comedy-Opera Success. No Advance In Prices. Evenings, 25c, 50c, 75c; matinee, 23 o and 50c Washington HEILIG THEATER Main 1 TWO PERFORMANCES TODAY. Srrantk aad WaaUactoa Street. European Pisa - - - - - - - - - - Special Price Tonight at Matinee, 2:15 8:15 o'clock HENRY W. SAVAGE OFFERS 'THE PRINCE OF PILSEN" THE MERRY MUSICAL. COMEDY Evenings.- $1.50 to 50c. Matinee. $1 to 23a HEILIG THEATER "STi BEGINS TOMORROW (SUNDAY NIGHT) CONTINUES SIX NIGHTS. MATINEE SATURDAY William Faversham IN THE GRIPPING WESTERN DRAMA "THE SQUAW MAN" Evenings. $2 to 50c. Matinee, $1.50 to 50c EMPIRE THEATER Phone Main 117. Hatlnee) Today and Tonight. THE BIG FUN SHOW "UNCLE JOSH PEKKIX8" Singers, Dancers and Comedians. Fee Uncle Josh at the County Fair Prices Night. 10c. 20c, 30c and 50c; matinees. 10c and 20c. Next Wwk "The Denver Express, start ing tomorrow mat Lne. BAKER THEATER Phone Mala t Geo. It. Baker, Gen. Manager. Portland's Home of the FAMOUS BAKER STOCK. COMPACT. Matinee, 2:15. Last Time Tonight. "THE GIRL WITH THE GREEN EYES" A Beautiful Production. Evening prices. 25c. 35c and 50c; mati nee, 15c and 25c Matinee Saturday. Next Bednninc Tomorrow Mati- Barbara l-rletcliie. THE STAR Phones: Old, M. MM New. A 1486 Opening Sunday, September 20 For the Entire Week The R. E. French Stock Company In "SLAVES OF RCSSLV" Matinees Sundays, Tuesday, Thursdavs and Saturdays at 2:30. Prices 10c and -20a. Every evening at-8:15. Prices 10c, 20e and 30c Phone for reserved' seats, either nhone. LYRIC THEATER Both Phones: Main 46SS. Home, A 10S. Week commencing Monday. September 80 THE LYRIC STOCK COMPANY IN TO DIE AT DAWN' Marti nees Tuesday, . Thursday, Saturday and Sunday. Prices 10c and 20c Every evening at 8:15. Prices 10c. 20c and 30c. Boxes 50c, OfTioe open 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. H2AIQt7ARTEK& TOR TOl R1ST8 COMMERCIAL T&AYKLEXtS faivld rmtea to tftmUtca and sin gle gentlemen. Tbe management will be pleased at all ttmee to show rooms and gin price. A mod ern Tnrklsn bnUl es tablishment In ths motel. aCgBOWEBS, First -CI aes Check Beetwmat Connected With Hotel. C O. DAVIS. Beau an Tumi. Third and Main Sts. Most Mod. Hotel Portland. Oiegon. - $1.00, $1.60, $2.00 per Dy. Grand Central Station Time Card 60UTHERN PACIFIC. Leaving Portland Shasta Express Cottage Grove Passenger California Express San Francisco Express West Side Corvallls Passenger , Sheridan Passenger . . Forest Grove Passer ger Forest Grove Passenger Arriving Portland Oregon Express Cottage Grove Passenger , Shasta Express Portland Express ............ West Side 8:15 a. m. 4:15 p. m. 7 :46 p. m. 11:80 p. m. 7:00 a. m. 4:10 p. m. 11:00 a. m. 5:20 p. m. 7:25 a. xn. 11:80 a-lu. 7:30 p. m. 11 :30 p. m. 6:66 p. m 10:20 a. m. 8:00 a. m. 2:50 p. m. Corvallls Passenger Sheridan Passenter . Forest Grove Passenger Forest Grove Passenger NORTHERS PACIFIC. Leaving Portland ! Tacoma and Seattle Express North Coast & Chicago Limited..! Puget Sound Limited... 1 Orerland Express ............... Arriving Portland North Coast Limited..., Portland Express Overland Express Puget Sound Limited :. 8:30 a. m. 2:00 p. m. 4:30 p. m. 11 :45 p. m.' 7:00 a. m. 4:15 p.tn. 8:15 p. m. 10:55 p. m. OREGON RAILROAD St NAVIGATION CO. Leaving Portland Local Passenger Chicago-Portland Special ....... Spokane Fiyer Kansas City A Chicago Express. Arriving Portland Spokane Flyer Chi.. Kan. City & Portland Ex. Chicago-Portland Special , Local Passenger ................ 8:00 a. m. 8:30 a. m. 7:00 p. m. 7:40 p. xn. 8:00 a. m. 9:45 a. m. 8:20 p. m. 5 :45 p. xn. ASTORIA A COLUMBIA RIVER. Leaving Portland Astoria A Seaside Express. Astoria Express Arriving Portland 8:00 a, xn. 6:00 p. m. Astoria A Portland Passenger. 12:16 p. m. Portland Express Il0:00p. xn. Jefferson-Street Station 80UTHERN PACIFIC. Leaving Portland Dallas Passenger ..... Dallas Passenger Arriving Portland Dallas Passenger Dallas Passenger 7:40 a. m. 4:16 p. in. 10:15 a. xn. 6:25 p. m. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES (FOR CASH ADVERTISING.) Following rates will be given only whem advertising Is ordered to run consecutive days. Dally and Sunday Issues. The Ore go n inn charges first-time rate each Insertion for classified advertising that Is not run on consecutive days. The first-time rate Is charged for each insertion in The Weekly Oregonian. "Rooms." "Rooms and Board, "House keeping Rooms "Situations Wanted." 15 words or lens, 15 cents; 16 to 20 words, 20 cents; 21 to 25 words, 25 cents, etc. No discount for additional insertions. Matrimonial and clairvoyant ads, one-time rate each insertion. UNDER ALL OTHER HEADS, except "New Today, 80 cents for 15 words or less; 16 to 20 words, 40 cents; 1 to 25 words, 60 cents, etc first insertion. Each additional Insertion, one-half; no further discount un der one month. "NEW TODAY," (gauge measure agate), 14 cents per line, first Insertion; 7 cents per line for each additional insertion. ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS, ad dressed care The Oregonian, sod left at this office, should alwnr be inclosed In sealed envelopes. No stamp is required on such letters. TELEPHONE ADVERTISEMENTS For the convenience of patrons. The Oregonian will accept advertisements for publication In class hied columns over the telephone. Bills for such advertising will be mailed Imme diately and payment is expected promptly. Care will be taken to prevent errors, hut The Oregonian will not be responsible for errors in advert isements taken over the telephone. Telephone: Main 70" 0; A 1670. BORN. 8TROWBRIDOE To the wife of Joseph Al ien Strowbrlflge, a prominent and well known attorney, residing at 715 East Sth et., within the city of Portland, County of Multnomah. Stale of Oregon, one of the ststes of the United States, a daughter, weighing 128 ounces, on October 3, the parents of whom are the best pleased cou ple In the world that it is their seventh child. DOCTOR Cl L. LARGE WAS NOT PRESENT. DOLPH At Paris. France. October 4. Au gusta Mu!key Dolph. widow o the late J. N. DolpH. UNCALLED-FOR ANSWERS ANSWERS ARB HELD AT THIS OFFICE FROM THE FOLlOWING ANSWER CHECKS AND MAT BE HAD BY PRE SENTING YOCR CHECK. AT THE ORE GONIAN OFFICE: A 24. 18. 203. 216. 240, 250. 253. 258. 263. 263. B 23. 216. 23T, 239. .247. 2!58. 258. 260. 262. C 23S. 240. 24$. 253. 257, 258, 2H2. 264 D 232. 236. 247. 254. 255. 261. 264. 210. E 2?7. 250. 252. 255. 262. F 194. 237. 246, 249. 250, 252, 885. 256. S62. 263. 264. G 214. 231. 289, 247. 249, 250. 260. 262. 264. H 239, 244. 245. 246. 252. 257. 258. J 200. 231. 230, 237. 238, 240, 251, 261, 263. K 163, 209, 236, 237, 242, 243, 257, 253, 262. L 225. 233. 241. 247. 24S. 257. S59. 260. 163. M 231, 239, 246. 247, 257. N 187. 198. 232. 286. 237, 241. 245, 247. 25S, 258. 264. O 245, 261, 24, 269. P 236. 237. 238. 244. 246. S4T, 248, 251, 256. -268. R 245. 251. 26S. 429. g 136, 244. 246. 253. 258. 258. 261. 264. T 243. 251. 254. 255, 266, 260, 262, 264. V 142. 232, 240. 245. 247. 250, 254. 257. 264. W 235. 247. 252. 256. 263. X 211. 234, 240. 241. 257. 259. 263. MEETING NOTICES. SUMNER RELIEF CORPS NO. 21 will hold a T-ont social Saturday evening. October 5, In their hall, corner of Grand avenue and East Pine etreets. Plenty f fun for all who come. JBNNIB C. PRITCHARD. Chairman Programme Committee. . .CARRIE BUCHANAN. President. OREGON LODGE. NO. 101. A. F. A A. M. Stated communication thia (Saturday) evening. 8 o'clock. . In hall of Oregon Commandery, Third and Alder sts. Work E. A. Degree. Visiting brethem cor dially Invited. By order W. M. A. J. HANDLAN. Seo'y. WHIST PARTY TONIGHT, GIVEN BY Juanita Circle. No. 275, W. O. W., at Ar-tlsani- Hall, Ablngton bldg. Admission 15c. ALL MEMBERS OF COURT PACTFIC, INDEPENDENT ORDER OF FORESTERS, are requested to be at the Union Depot to night. October 5, to meet officers of the Su preme Court. By order of the Chief Ranger. WM. ADAMS. Recording Secretary. WILLAMETTE LODGE. NO. 2, A. F. A A. M. Special communica tion thia (Saturday) eveslng at 7:30 o'clock. Work In R C. tegree. Visiting brethren welcome. W. 8. WEEKS. Beo'y- KL'XF.RAL NOTICES. CLARK At his late residence, 427)4 Durham ave., Woodlawn, Oct. 3. Jamea D. Clark, aged 61 years. Funeral will take place Sunday. Oct. 6, at 2 P. M , from hia late residence. Friend Invited. DALY The funeral or the late John D. Daly will take place from the chapel of J. P. Flnley & Bon. Sunday, Oct. 6. at 10 A. M. Friends invited. Services at the Crematorium, private. J. P. FIN LEY BON: Funeral Directors. No. 261 3d SU. cor. Madison. Fhone Main 9. Dunning, MoEntee ft Gllbaugh, Funeral Di rectors. 1th at Pine. Phone M. 430. Lady asst. ERICSON UNDERTAKING CO., 409 Aide, St. Lady assistant. Phone Main 6133. EDWARD HOI.MAN CO., Funeral Direct, ore. 220 8d St. Lady assistant. Phone M. 5(17. ZELLER-BT RNES CO.. Funeral Dlreot sra, 273 Kuseell. East 1088. Lady assistant. T. 8. DUNNING, Undertaker, 414 Eaat Alder. Lady assistant. Phone Eaat 62. NEW TODAY. SaveThatRent 60 Acres Added to RAILWAY ADDITION MONTAVILLA NOW OPEN TOR SALE. $10 DOWN. $5 MONTHLY. Tive-Cent Fare. 25 Minutes to Third Street.. AGENTS AT TEA0T SUNDAY. Take Montavilla car, get off at corner of Villa and Hibbard streets. For further information and maps call at office. Lambert-Whitmer Company 107 Sherlock Building, Oor. 3d and Oak. V BASIS OF ALL WEALTH City Property and Laada. Tha EAST SIDE has ths GREATEST fopulatlon. la growing: the most EAP DLT and the GREATER PORTLAND MUST and WILL be there. In 1908 there were 631 residences built on the KAST SIDE to 100 on the West Side. Portland la attracting- more atten tion than any city on the Coast and la underg-oing a MIGHTY TRANSFOR MATION, and In the next ten years will likely make more PROGRESS than it has In Its entire past. HOLLADAY'S ADDITION Is the ideographical center of the city, and Is the most DESIRABLE residence district and much of this will become BUSIfESs property. Do not overlook these facts when making Investments, and call and Inspect tha property; for seeing is believing. The Oregon Real Estate Co 88H Third street (room 4) Portland. Or. On Everett St. Ten-room modern residence at $2000 less than value. "There's a reason" for the sacrifice. Don't delay. Hartman & Thompson Chamber of Commerce. Two Buys That Can't Be Beaten 10 acres In city limits of Beaverton; house and barn; all undtr plow; all good onion land. 92500 TERMS. . 26 acres In city limits of Hlllsboro; 20 acres best of cultivation; balance good standing old fir. Two good living springn; 6-room house, barn, small family orchard-; 1 acre logan-berrles: lays 600 feet of rati road track; 5 minutes' walk to the depot. $5000 V DOWN. J. M. CAMERON REALTY CO. 412 Commercial bldg. East Ash Street Price $2500 5-Room Cottage Lot 46x100 and 6-room cottage on the north side of EI Ash St., between 2S.u and 80th sts. We can sell this property on small amount down and balance easy monthly payments. MALL & VON BORSTEL 104 Second St. and 392 E. Burnsida St. NEW TODAY. Ella Street Residence No." ITSj 10 rooms, interior finish very fine; con- servator', cement basement; ' original cost, exclusive of im provements since added $ 8,700 Lot, slightly irregular in shape, with area of about 7000 ' square feet, and frontage on Ella of 72 feet ; value estimat ed from surrounding prices.. $ 9,000 Total actual value $17,700 WILL SELL AT $13,000 Wakefield, Fries & Company 229 STARK STREET FOR SALE. 1520-acre Btock ranch, all ffncd. oil tillable, substantial improvements. 10 miles from Roneburg; or will ex change for Fortland property or close in acreage, paying difference. JACHSOX ft DERIXG. Phone Main 343. 246 Stark St. FOR 8AI.E REAL ESTATE. WILLAMETTE HEIGHTS INSTALLMENT HOMES Look at those beautiful new modern 6-room houses, just completed, on outhwest corner of 2Sth and Savier sts, one block from the car-line; gas, electric ity, furnaces, full cement basements, fire places, porcelain plumbing, wood-fiber plaster. Unequaled neighborhood, superb Tlew, overlooking Forestry Park. Price, $4000, $400 down, $40 per month. Fidel ity Trust Company, owner. 406 Commer cial block. Phones Main 447, A 1445. $ $ $ MADE BY BUYING PROPERTY 14 LLAKK CHNTI, V Abit. We have a complete list of large and email tracts for sale, oh easy terms. We have come good buys to offer In city prop erty. Three extra good buys In business prop erty. See THOMPSON ft SWAN, 806-7 Shet land bldg.. Portland, Or. Citizens' Bank bldg., Vancouver, Wash. JUST THINK. FOR SALE. WAREHOUSE PROPERTY. BY OWNER. Property on Thurman St., 100x100, on corner; streets improved: this is a bar gain if taken at once. Small amount of cash will swing same. Call for particu lars. Room 20, Lafayette bldg.. Corner 6th and Washington sts. WEST SIDE EASY PAYMENT HOMES. A thoroughly modern ti-room home, with, ample grounds. In a splendid neighborhood, with two carl 1 nee, for $:tO0 down and $-HO per month; total price $3750; 883, 390, 3U2 . North 24th st. ; buy now, before the rains begin. "Pay rent to yourself.' Fidelity Trust Co., owner, 406 Commercial block. Phones Main 447, A 1446. 2 NEW 6-room houses, modern Improvements; terms to suit. 2 new 5-room cottages, modern; choice location; easy payments. 1 new 8-room house, 2 lota, ROxlOO each; fruit tree and rosea; nice lawn ; terms to suit purchaser. The Portland Real Estate Agency, 2U8 Stark st.; phone A 6148. , RIVER FRONT 2-acre tracts. West Side Willamette, north of Oswego. 8c fare; 15 trains dally; fine water, electric light; all level, rich soli; raiae your own vegetables, chickens; keep a cow; cheap at $750 per acre. Sengatake & Lyman, U0 6th st., near Stark. RIVER FRONT 2-acre tracts. West Side Willamette, north of Oswego. 8c fare; 15 trams oaiiy; tine water, electric lights-; all level, rich eoil ; raise your own vegr-tabless chickens, kefp a cow; cheap- at $TflO per acre. Sengatake & Lyman, 90 Sth st. PENINSULAR LOTS. Lots adjoining Swift's new packing plant; will soon be very valuable; size 2;ix 100; price $150 each, easy terms. For sale by R. B. Carey. Peninsular Station, St. John car, 1589 Peninsular ave. $1000 SWELL corner on Belmont St., only 10 minutes to city. $800. inside lot on Belmont; build your home on- the Bltullthic Boulevard. V. PAGE HARRIS, East 3H6. He&ley Bldg., Grand and E. Morrison. $2O0 EACH Owner needs money, 6 fine 50x 100-foot lota, all together, clnee in, near ca st ana wooastocK car; nne ror ranch or for homes; prloe $1200 if bought at once. James C. Logan, room 20 Raleigh bldg., aZiVi Washington street. zzzzr-r. siiuuu irvingion corner, iwxiuu. oest view-; 1-3 cash, balance 6, 12 and 18 months. A snap at this low price; near 18th and. Thompson. Buy among best homes. jas. C. Logan, room 20 Raleigh bldg., 323 Washington st. . 1 r Lrt bAiiU oy owner; moaern o-room Douse, with lawn and flowers; lot 60x100. Bar gain If taken soon. Almost new. Lo cation. 305 East 15th. near Alder. Phone East 1515 for particulars and terms. INCOME PROPERTY. By owner, leaving city. 6-room home. nearly new; tenants ready to rent from $18 to $20 per month; $2200, $1300 cash. Ad dress 1(165 E. 13th. Phone Sellwood 131. CLIFFS offers the best opportunities to en- f;age In all lines of business of any town n the country; largest payroll In country for a town six weeks old; there la room for you. J. J. Reid. CUffs. Wash. ONE to 5-acre tracts. Risley's and Con cord Station. Oregon City line, $400 to $00 per acre. C. W. Risley. P. O. Mil waukle, route L Phone Oregon City Farmers, 18X1. $2500 NEW 6-room house on corner lot, 88x80, on carllne and only 10 minutes to city; only $500 down. V. PAGE HARRIS, Healey Bldg., Grand and E. Morrison. FOR SALE by the owner, one fine home 9 rooms, with every convenience; two others, 7 and 8 each; strictly modern; the best part of Nob Hill district. Main 1003. ALDER SPRINGS lots. $100 to $150; as near postoffice as Rose City and Irving ton Park; nearer than Heidelburg and Terrace Park. Bee Dr. Card well for full Information. BUY from owner and save commission, nice 5-room bungalow, modern every way, full concrete basement, on carllne, near Pied mont. Phone East 2406; easy terms. 0-ROOM new modern cottage, $255o, $50t cash, $20 per month; all street Improvements in and paid for. Call 410 Dekura bldg., or phone Main 6646. $lO0O CASH, terms on balance, buys 6-roora modern home. West Side, fractional lot. M. E. Lee, room 20 Raleigh bldg., .'il' Wash. FIVE-ROOM modern cottage on SoxloO ft. loi in Sunnyeide, one block from car;' cheap for $2850. Renehaw A Osborne, 1009 Belmont. INVESTIGATE 2 stores .paying $240 per year rent; $1600; terms. Owner, H. Iu Baker, Laurelwood. Phone 'Tabor 505. $1800 New modern bungalow, $300 down, $20 monthly, 8 blocks south Hawthorne and 43d. Dr. Darling. BARGAIN $5500: modern 8-room house, corner, near High School. Phone East 4194. No agents. BARGAIN, from fwner, new 6-room house .n Sunnyslde, neatly finished, $1600. F 256, Oregonian. $1250 Choice lot cheap for cash, E. Couch st., near E. 24th st. Fred H. Strong. 243 Stark st. IF you want to buy a home. It pays to see Chapln' A Herlow. 425 Chamber of Commerce. IF you want to buy a home. It pays to see Chapln A Herlow, 425 Chamber of Commerce. IF you want to buy a home. It pays to see Chapln A Herlow. 425 Chamber of Commerce. SEE owner; 222 2d St.; large suburban home. Mount Scott carllne. $1700; terms. FOR SALE 7-roora house and full lot. 600 Borthwk st. Call If Interested. SPHINX AGENCY. 805 BTARK FT.. CAJf ell your business property or resldenoa. FOR 8 AXE REAL ESTATE. WILL exchange for Oregon Trust A Saving jcoums at i ace vaiue: $11,000 equity in a No. X wheat farm oi 1000 acres. In Eastern Oregon. 3 mile from railroad; offered for sale at $25 per acre; k acres under cultiavtlon. 25 acres al falfa land, good orchard, good buildings. II! you want a good buy In a wheat farm, don't overlook this one. Also warehou- or factory site of S lots, r valued at $7000. located on railroad and ueit:r nne, to exchange for baak ac count. LAFATETTE REALTY CO Lafayette- bkig. GREAT FARM BARGAIN. BEST ONE OFFERED TODAY. 120 acres, all first-class soil and lies ntc to cultivate; nearly 70 acres now culti vated. 50 acres good timber, about 8.VO cords of good wood ; farm produces over $2000 per year; house, barn, all outbuild ings, orchard. 1 span good horses, weight 1450 lbs. each, 1 cow and calf, hay press, wagon, all farm implement, hay In ths barn; situated 8 miles from Portland, con venient to electric carllne, where land la selling for $300 to $6o0 per acre; this place, all equipped, must be sold in the next week or 10 dare; terms H cash, balance at 5 per cent Interest; price now only $14,000, HBXKLB A HARRISON, 217 Ablngton bldg. L NICE modern "Nob Hill" home; oorner, 100x100, or an inside 83 1-SxlOO. with houfo; weet of 24th and north of Kearney. In the midst of the finest residences. ALtfO An odd-shaped "Nob Hill" lot that Is "THHJ BUY" tf you want a view that cannot b obstructed of city, both sides of the river and of the mountains, yet handy to a car line and where no "stiver thaw" can make. It Impossible for you to get coal, wood otf grocer ic-j. CLARKE-CLEMSON-BLUMAUER CO., 301-302 Couch hog. ACRE AND HALF ACRE) TRACTS. We make a specialty of acre tracts, with water mains laid and payments of only $10 cash and $10 per month; a much better iiurchass for a home or Investment than s ot. A. C, CHURCHILL A CO.. 110 d St. 8-ROOM modern new cottage, full basement full lot; this fide 48th St., near Hawthorns $2200; $750 down. 6-room close In on East Side, walking dls tance, modern, nearly new, corner on 2 caf lines, selling inside lots within 2 blocks of this for $1700 to $1050 a lot; thlplaoe lays high, fine city view; it Is worth more than you can buy It for; $i!t30O. $1000 down. J. M. CAMERON REALTY CO., Owners. Room 412 Commercial Bldg. SPLENDID house on Williams avenue, not far out. lot 50x120; modern 6-room house, ce ment basement, reception hall. living room, dining room, den, kitchen, big pantry ana toilet on first floor; three good sleeping rooms, large closetf. large bathroom and toilet on second floor; fine lawn, fruit and) flowers; price $750 less than property La worth. Owner. B 273. Oregonian. EAST HOOD RIVER APPLE LAND. Long option expiring on 320 acres, all tillable, 6 miles S. E. of Mo.ier, Or., $2S per acre, cash; should sell at $40; will eell at $80 to $100 tn 10-acre tracts, as others eell adjoining sub-divisions; buy this and let us handle it for all above $50 per acre. R. L. Edmonton, 811 Commercial blk. Phone Main 8199. HALF BLOCK from Williams avenue carllne, fine locality, large 11 -room modern home, all improvements, 2 toilets, porcelain plumb ing, furnace, fireplace; could not be nicer ' for a large family; roses, fruit and trees) and lawn, more than double lot. good bam with driveway; owner making sacrifice? must be sold thia week. Phone Main or A. 1042. HERB Is a snap: Beautiful 8-room residence, close in, modern in every respect; full basement, full lot, on best street os. East Side; will pay & per cent on invest ment; worth $300 more than price asked; eaoy terms. Call at room 15 Hamilton; bldg. at noon and save commlsBsion by buying from owner. GOING EAST MUST SELL Lot 100x100. T room houee. basement with cement floor, stationary tuba and furnace ; large recep tion hall and living-room with fireplace; large, airy chambers, with big closets, large windows, gas, electricity and fins finleh; $4750; $2O00 can run. M. C. Davis, 16 Hamilton bldg. FINE HOME FOR SALB. $6500 8-room house, with reception! hall, attic, basement with cement floor furnace, fireplace; all conveniences. in cluding fixtures, shades, carpets and bil liard table; choice location on the East Side, Fred H. Strong, 242 Stark st. MODERN East Side home, best streetcar serv ice In the city, 8 rooms, porcelain plumbing, lot 50x100, house occupies west Mrte of loo making fine lawn with 'j?hade; garden and roses; can make arrangements with right party ; $700 down, balance easy payments Phone Main or A 1042. $1000 CASH secures a large ,-7-room cottage, on lot 10x100, with east' front, nice lawn, fruit trees, shrubbery, barn, large veranda, basement, furnace, 2 fireplaces, electrto" lights, tinted walls,' etc; party must sell; $3u00. M. C. Davis, 16 Hamilton bldg. TRY A. S. Draper's system of securing JUST! WHAT YOU WANT In 6 to 8-room houses, modern, $500 to $3500, on terms of $'250 down, balance as rent; ALL NEW HOUSES in all parts of the city. 43 'Washington, Rooms 3 and 4, cor. 7th. LOT on 37th st., near Hawthorne ave., for $000. 1-3 cash, balance to suit; cement side walks, macadamized streets; best buy on East Side; prloe includes Improvements. M. E. Lee, room 20 Raleigh bldg., 323 Washington st, I HAVE a bnnch of lots worth $25,000; must go for $15,000, and $10,000 will han dle the deal; or will trade for income prop erty or farm. If you mean business and want something good, phone Main 40 lO or A 2406. $1VK Good 5-room home In Montavilla; o 02x125: all kinds of fruit, large barn; $409 first payment. " V. PAGE HARRIS, Healey bldg.. Grand and B. Morrison. f HOLLA DAY PARK LOT All Improvements in and paid for; prloe) $1400: only one block from Broadway car. Splendid neighborhood homes. Hartman & Thompson, Chamber of Commerce. I FURNISHED 5-room modern cottage, house, and furniture on-Iy 4 months old: well situ ated, close to carllne; price $3000; term to suit. Room 410 Dekum bldg. Phone Main 664a HOME FOR A WORKINGMAN On West Side within easy walking distance; fine view; price. $3400; only $500 down. Hartman A Thompson, Chamber of Com merce. 1 FOR SALE by owner, 6-room plastered house, nearly new; lot 54x02. with alley: fire, sightly location; beautiful river view; . St. John; $1000; $&00 cash. Box 6Q8, St. John, Or. TWO finest lots on Willamette Boulevard, 100x120; fine river view, boulevard. Front street in rear. 3 blocks car; cheap If sold this week. Owner 291 Williams ave. 200x200 ft., close to Annabel Station, on Mt. Scott carline; half cash and balance on time; bargain to party wanting It. Inqutrs 333 12th. cor. Market. k; t f the place to buy your lots, they will double in value while you think about It ; gat In and get your feet wet. J. J. Roid. Cliffs. Wash. $3000 COMPLETELY furnished modern 5 room cottage, with two lots, on East 27th, . St.. or without furniture $2400. C 262, Oregonian. TWO acres on carllne, nine miles out, house, chicken-house, yards, etc., all fenced. Win ter's wood in shed; $1300; half cash. G 230, Oregonian. FOR SALE 2 well-located lots on East slope Mount Tabor; a bargain If sold at once. . Call cor. Spencer and Base Lino road, i A BARGAIN Three -acre lots near Mt. Tabor reservoir: will eell one or all. Call evenings at 9ft Hawthorne ave. LOT and one-half on 11th and Tillamook, Irvington; east front, new cement walk, for $ISU0. Inquire 335 Ross st. PALMER-VAN ALSTINB CO., 222 Falling bldg., make a specialty of eeltlhg East Sid residences. Main 6661, A 2053. BY owner, new 5-room cottage w!th bath, large cement basement. 2 lots on graded street. Phone Woodlawn 49. , $3250 Over an acre In Holiaday Park, with' 100-foot frontage, on Multnomah st, Fred H. Strong. 242 Stark at. FINS 50x100 lota In apple orchard. Alder Springs; $125. See Dr. Card well. i WOO DM ERE 8 choice lots, close to its tion, cheap. Phone Eat 866.