14
THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1908.
BHRS1YC0TT
01 OREGON 0
California Beermaker , Says
Weapon Will Be Used
Against Prohibition.
BARLEY ALSO- ON LIST
Visitor Says Movement to Retaliate
on Foes of Liquor Interests, Start
ed in the South, May Be
come Xutionul.
Retaliatory measures, Including the
boycott of Oregon-produced hops and
bailey, are threatened the producers
of this state by the brewers, accord
In;; to a prominent California brewer
who is in Portland. This course is the
policy of the brewers towards all pro
hibition districts, explained the Call
fornlan, in retaliation for action that
is considered inimical to the manufac
ture of beer. Conferences have already
been held by the brewers and other
liquor manufacturers in California and
definite action towards withdrawing
their purchases of both hops and bar
ley from this state is to be taken dur
ing the Summer. Affiliated with the
brewers in their proposed boycott are
the allied trades unions that will be
affected directly or indirectly by the
further , inroads of the temperance
forces. The California interests have
already established communication
with the brewers of the middle West
and in the Kastern states with a view
to extending the boycott throughout
the United States and possibly to Eng
land. "Retaliation is the only effective
weapon which we have to wage
our fight," said the visiting brewer
yesterday. "We have concluded that
the best way to convince prohibition
communities of the folly of hasty and
unwise legislation is to withdraw our
patronage from those communities. We
are satisfied that few of the voters of
the State of Oregon realized what the
sale of their products for the manufac
ture of beer yields to their state when
they voted to put the greater part of
the state under prohibition. The
brewers feel that they are justified in
withdrawing their patronage from all
pueh unfriendly localities and demon
strate in a practical way what the in
dustry means to the producer in the
way of creating and maintaining a
remunerative market for certain
products. For Instance, in Oregon the
entire hop crop and fully 60 per cent
of the barley that is produced are now
consumed in the manufacture of beer.
The hop crop averages a revenue to
your state of to, 003,000 annually. Not
having statistics as to the production
of barley, I am unable to estimate the
income to the producers from that
crop.
"We have a local option law in Cai
ifornia, but it is not being worked
overtime in the interest of state pro
hibition. The town of Sclma recently
was voted dry and the incident has
resulted in action by the leading com
mercial organizations of the state,
which have advised that further legis
lation in that direction be taken only
after mature deliberation of the-consequences.
The result at Selma moved
the board of directors of the Chamber
of Commerce of San Francisco, admit
tedly one of the leading commercial or
ganizations of the country, to adopt
the following resolutions last Tuesday,
June 9:
Whefras, The Chamber of Commerce of
San Francisco, at request, has gathered In
formation on the wine, barley and ho In
dustries of the state and finds the facts to
be as follows: Barley: 1907 crop year, ac
cording to the ITnlted States Government
figures Acres, 1.040.0(H); yield, 15.O28.000
centals; value. M7.282- probable value or
land employed, about $.10,000,000. Hops: 1007
crop year; acreB. in. 000; yield, 05,000 bales,
or 10,000.000 pounds; value crop for 1907.
S3.no0.0o0; invested in the Industry, about
S8,500,OiK. Grapes: Total acreafre. 2r0.000;
value of vineyards, wineries, drying houses
and other establishments connected with the
grape-growing, over $100,000,000. With the
acreage lately planted and shortly coming
Into bearing, the yield of grapes will approx
imate 1.000,000 tons per annum, which,
when manufactured Into wine, raisins or
shipped as green grares. have a value .to
the state exceeding $25,000,000 per annum;
and.
Resolutions of Business Men.
Whereas. Many members of the Chamber
of Commerce of San Francisco largely con
cerned in the production of and manufac
ture from grapes, barley and hops have
requested the trustees to take appropriate
Rt'tiPTi looking toward the preservation of
these Industries, therefore, be It
Resolved. That the trustees, recognizing
the magnitude of the Interests involved, do
recommend:
First That the trade and commercial
organizations in the state use their efforts
to prevent the sacrifice of these products
and the destruction of industries connected
therewith, and take means to prevent hasty
and unwise legislation by the people or
authorities representing them; It being the
opinion of the trustees that the best inter
ests of the body politic vill be subserved
by an effective' control of the liquor traffic
under a system of adequate licensing and
by the enforcement of all laws and regu
lations adopted to that end, aid not by an
adoption and attempted enforcement of pro
hibitory laws.
Second That a copy of this resolution be
sent to the members of the Chambers of
Commerce and to the respective commer
cial bodies throughout the state.
OREGON CITY TERM ENDS
High School Commencement Exer
cises to Be Held Today.
OREGON CITY, Or., June 12. (Special.)
The schools of Oregon City closed to
day and the commencement exercises of
the Barclay High School will be held
next Tuesday night at the Shlvely Thea
ter. The graduates are Lionel D. Gordon,
Klizabeth Cooper, Bertha A. Wourms,
Keith Rowland. Sedonia Shaw, Laura
Kkern, Wallace B. Caufield, Margaret E.
Lynd, Walter W. Hart, Edna htinney,
Raymond Olson, Helen B. Wilcox. The
valedictorian will be Laura Ekern, and
the class history will be given by Eliza
beth Cooper.
Mrs. Kathryn Warde Pope will sing
and Bertha A. Wourms will have the
salutatory. Orations will be delivered
by Raymond Olson, on "The Spirit of
Liberty," and by Edna Kinney on "Ideas
and Realities." The class motto is
"Launched But Whither Bound."
CHILD DIES FROM PILLS
Swallows Medicine Supposedly
Harmless Goes Into Spasms.
A box of lapactlc pills, the kind which
are accepted as a harmless household
remedy, which was carelessly thrown by
a mother on her bed containing her only
child yesterday morning caused the
child's death. The child was Ruth De
Grandpre, the 2-year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. C. DeGrandpre, w lib reside
at S60 East Tenth street North. Mr. De
Grandpre, who is 'a harnessmaker. em
ployed by P. J. Cronln & Company, had
left the house for his work. Mrs. De
Grandpre, feeling slightly Indisposed,
took one of the pills from the box, swal
lowed It, and dropped the box at the
foot of the bed. When she same back
the baby, which ehe had left covered up
at the head of the bed. had crawlecs to
the foot and had the empty pill box In
its hand. "Mamma," she said, "I've
eaten them all." In a few minutes the
child showed signs of being sick. Mrs.
DeGrandpre called in Dr. J. G. Abele, of
Sll Union avenue North. When the doc
tor arrived the baby was seized with
spasms. He treated her constantly until
2:30 o'clock and at that hour she
died from exhaustion. She had swallowed
from 12 to 15 of the pills which, examina
tion showed, to each contain one-sixtieth
of a grain of strychnine. Deputy Coroner
A. L. Finley was notified, but after learn
ing the facts decided that it was not a
case calling for any Investigation on the
part of the Coroner.
ASKS REVISION OF CHARTER
EAST SIDE CLVB WANTS COM
MISSION NAMED.
Resolution Passed Requesting That
Work Bo Begun and Report
Made by October 15.
The North East Side Improvement As
sociation adopted a resolution at its
meeting last night In Woodmen Hall, on
Russell street, favoring a complete re
vision of the present charter and asking
the City Council to pass an ordinance ap
pointing a commission to undertake the
revision. This commission is to report.
If appointed, not later than October 15,
so its work may be submitted to a vote
of the people for approval. -W. T. Jacob
sen. H. A. Heppner. E. A. McGrath and
M. G. Munly were appointed a committee
to bring the need of a revision to the
attention of the Council.
This matter came up through the re
marks of President Munly in his report
on affairs since last meeting. He said
the banquet by the United East Side
Push Clubs and the lecture of R. H.
Thomson were events of significance, and
that now steps should be taken to put
into effectthe suggestions that were
made. He declared that the present
charter was a piece of patchwork. Its
provisions both uncertain and confusing,
and it required a court opinion to decide
the real meaning of any portion. It was
doubtful, he said, whether a bridge across
the Willamette River could be built un
der the present charter. He urged a
sweeping revision that would incorporate
the provisions urged by R. H. Thomson
for the paving and improving of streets.
D. L. Povey spoke on the same sub
ject, also commending the movement for
revision of the charter so it would be
more in keeping with the progress of
the city. The resolution was adopted
unanimously.
Mr. Povey brought up the question of
expediting the decision of the Supreme
Court on the bond issues voted laist year
by asking that the case be advanced on
the calendar. The City Attorney will be
asked to take some steps to petition the
Supreme Court to advance the case. Mr.
Munly was Instructed to join with Mr.
Kavanaugh in this petition.
Complaints having been made over the
condition of streetcar service on Union
avenue, that matter was referred to the
streetcar committee. This committee
also will look into the new streets . on
which the streetcar company Is asking
franchises. The meeting adjourned till
next Friday night, at which time all
committees are urged to report, so all
business may be cleared up before the
association adjourns for the. Summer
months.
TWO VENIRES USED UP
Attorneys Encounter Difficulty In
Securing Jury to Try McCasslin.
HEPPNER, Or., June 12. (Special.)
Two days are gone and yet no jury has
been secured for the hearing of the Mc
Casslin murder trial. The attorneys have
used up two venires and only eight men
have been secured. Some of the Jurors
qualified for the defense, but when it
came to the prosecution they had scru
ples against capital punishment or had
read the reports published last Fall of the
affair and had formed an opinion that
could not be changed.
Here The Oregonian figured extensive
ly, and there were very few of the
farmers, for they are all farmers, who
do not take the big Portland daily, and
had gathered an idea from the news and
facts relative to the case published in
this paper.
Sheriff Shutt arid deputies are working
hard to secure another venire to report
In the morning at nine o'clock.
Young Woman Tries Suicide.
A young married woman about 24 years
of age and of comely appearance who
gave the ficticious name of Mrs. Lizzie
Johnson was found yesterday afternoon
about 4 o'clock in a room in the lodging-house,
331 First street, just after
she had taken poison in an attempt to
commit suicides She swallowed about a
dozen antiseptic tablets and was Just re
moving the bottle from her Hps when
Patrolman Graves, who had been called
to the scene, burst into the room. She
was removed to St. Vincent's Hospital,
where at a late hour last night she was
said to be in a very precarious condition.
Little is known about the woman by the
police save that she is a young married
woman who has gone the downward path
and who has so far succeeded in keeping
her identity from the police. She has
been arrested three times within the
past few weeks. Two weeks ago she
was found unconscious on Washington
street about 11 o'clock at night after
having made, it is supposed, an at
tempt on her life. A like Incident hap
pened two weeks before that. On her
last visit to the police station she left
behind a hat of the latest style and it
now rests on the Captain's desk still wait
ing for its owner to call.
Searching for John Johnston.
The police are searching for John John
ston, a young man of 26, who has been
missing from his home 472 Gantenbein
avenue since 7 o'clock on Monday night.
His disappearance was reported to the
police yesterday morning by Thomas Do
herty of the same address, ' an uncle of
the missing man,- who fears -that John
ston has met with foul play. Johnston
was an employe of the Star Sand Com
pany and left the house to get a check
for $35 cashed. He was dressed in a
brand new outfit of clothing, dark blue
suit, tan shoes, light brown soft hat,
white shirt and collar, and a colored
necktie. He is described as being 6 feet
7 inches tall, with light hair and blue
eyes. He was clean-shaven. When he
left the house he said he would return in
half an hour, as he had an engagement.
He never came back.
Today at The Oaks,
An Ideal outing for this afternoon and to
night is a visit to The Oaks. Symphony or
chestra concert this afternoon and musical
comedy, "The Girl." by the Allen Curtis
Company tonight.
Marriage License.
BRADY-GROHS--Henry Brady, , 22, city;
.Clttle Grohs, 21, city.
Wedding and visiting cards. W. G. 8mlth
Co., Washington, bldr, 4th and Wash.
SCHOOL YEAR ENDS
Portland Academy Graduates
Class of 37 Members.
PRIZE AWARDS ARE MADE
Miss JLou Killings worth Takes l-lrst
In Declamation Contest and Miss
Margaret Van Gesner Wins
$105 for Scholarship.
At the graduating exercises of Port
land Academy, held last night in the
First Presbyterian Church, diplomas
were given to the 37 members of the
class of 1908. A programme consisting of
musical numbers and declamations was
rendered.
The announcement of the scholarship
prizes and prizes in the declamation con
test aroused keen interest. The first
prize of $30 for excellence in declamation
was awarded to Miss Lou Constance
Killingsworth; the second prize of $30
to Roland Thomas Strong. The judges of
the contest were: H. M. Esterly, Dr. Al
lan Welch Smith, Rev. Luther R. Dyott,
D. D.,' E. B. MacNaughton and Princi
pal H. H. Herdman, Jr.
Miss Margaret Van Gesner, a member
of the graduating class, was the winner
of four scholarship prises, aggregating
$105, a feat hat has only been equaled
once before in the history of the school.
Last year Prescott W. Cookingham made
the same remarkable showing.
The programme was opened with a
pipe organ solo by Edgar B. Coursen.
Prayer was offered by Rev. E. M. Sharp,
D. D. Musical numbers were rendered
by the Girla' Glee Club and a mixed
chorus. Miss Margaret E. Young also
pleased the audience In the two solos
sung by her. v
The five declamations, for which two
prizes were awarded, were as follows:
"Defense of Dreyfus," Zola, Charles Jo
seph Robison; "Memorial Address for
General Grant," Farrer, Alexander Got
wold Long, Jr.; "Robert of Sicily," Long
fellow, Lou Constance Killingsworth;
"Impeachment of Warren Hastings,"
Burke, Roland Thomas Strong; "The
Passing of Arthur," Beneta Kareen
Hansen.
The diplomas were presented by Will
iam M. Ladd. Tne announcement of the
annual scholarship prizes was made by
Dr. J. R. Wilson, as follows:
The Edith Emily Forbes memorial
prize in Greek, $15, to Ralph H. Cake.
Mr. Nichols' first prize in mathematics,
$25, to Margaret Van Gesner; the second
prize of $15 to Edwin E. Merrill.
The first prize of $"J0, given by Mrs.
Helen Ladd Corbett for highest scholar
ship, Miss Margaret Van Gesner; the
second prize of $20 to De Etta Jessup
Brodie.
The Selling prize of $25, highest
scholarship in English, to Miss Margaret
Van Gesner.
The first prize of $25. given by Robert
Livingstone for the highest scholarship
in Latin, to Miss Margaret Van Gesner;
the second prize of $15, to Edwin E. Mer
rill. The Foulkes prize of $25, offered by Dr.
W. H. Foulkes for the highest scholarship
In history, to Henry A. Smith.
The gold medal offered by the in
structor in penmanship, to Lindsley W.
Ross.
Following are the members of the class
of 1908:
Robert Mintie Alton, Ralph Baird,
Spencer Biddle, De Etta Jessup Brodie,
George Wells Cameron, Katherlne Clary,
Willis Raymond Cornell, Edsall Post
Ford, Leonard Franklin Fuller, Nelson
Gammans, Howard Gray, Margaret Van
Gesner, Dorothy Blandina Gilbert. Lloyd
Ordway Harding, Beneta Kareen Hansen,
Charles Henrys, Ralph Jay .Hurlburt,
Ada Gleason Kendall, David Lee, Mary
Pearl Long, Edwin Ellison Merrill, Sarah
Agnes Miller, Harvey Virgil Miller, Helen
Gary Moore, Myrtle May Muir, Parke
Beane Myers, Charles Joseph Robison,
Jennie Laflin Roessler, Leslie Harison
Sharp, Susie Aubrey Smith, Henry An
derson Smith, William Parberry Stevens,
Charles Frederick Swigert, Jr., Margaret
Whalley, Elsa Constance von Wlntizn
gerode, Theodore Goodrich Williams,
Margaret Elizabeth Young.
KIDNAP PRESIDENT OP CLASS
Juniors Spirit Away Ralph Hurl
bnrt From Academy Exercises.
Ralph Jay Hurlburt, son of W. H.
Hurlburt, and president of the grad
uating class of Portland Academy, was
the victim last night of a party said
to consist of members of the junior
class. Young Hurlburt was early in
the evening invited' by the members of
the party to accompany them in an
automobile to the graduation exercises
in the First Presbyterian church. No
sooner had he entered the car than he
was bound hand and foot and a sack
placed over his head and he was taken
to Troutdale and" held until after the
exercises were concluded. Later he
was taken to the Irvington carline
and allowed to return home.
Mr. Hurlburt's absence from the
church was remarked by many of his
friends and occasioned his parents no
little anxiety. It was reported last
night that his father was preparing to
take steps to secure the punishment of
the perpetrators of the ill-advised Joke.
MORE CHEAP RATES.
On June 19th and 20th, the Canadian
Pacific will again sell round-trip excur
sion tickets to Eastern points at very
low rates. Make your sleeping-car
reservations now.
Stabbed In Saloon Fight.
A saloon fight late yesterday afternoon,
which resulted in one man's receiving a
dangerous stab wound in the hand, one
man a badly beaten head and another's
nearly losing a linger between his adver
sary's teeth, caused the arrest of Frank
Bushnog, M. Stolhi arid Mat Buro by
Detectives Smith and Kay. The affair
occurred in the saloon of Stolhi at 49
North First street. Bushnog and Buro
were drinking. Bushnog paid for the
drinks and when Stolhi handed him the
change he claimed that the saloon pro
prietor had held out 45 cess. Stolhi
attempted to eject the two from his re
sort and was stabbed by Bushnog. after
Bushnog had received a terrible beating
over the head. Buro essayed to assisl
Bushnog and got his finger In the saloon
keeper's mouth, where it remained until
it was nearly chewed off.
A Grand Family Medicine.
"It gives me pleasure to speak a good
word for Electric Bitters," writes Mr.
Frank Conlan of No. 436 Houston St.,
New York. "It's a grand family medi
cino for dyspepsia and liver complica
tions; while for lame back and weak
kidneys it cannot be too highly recom
mended." Electric Bitters regulate the
digestive functions purify the blood,
and impart renewed vigor and vitality
to the weak and debilitated of both
sexes. Sold under guarantee at Wood
ard, Clarke & Co.'a drug store, 5Jc
NEW ADDITION
COUNTRY CLUE ADD1T
JOINS ROSE CITY PARK, BELLE CREST
AND THE NEW
COUNTRY CLUB
ION
ROSE CITY PARR CAR
OFF AT COLEMAN AVENUE
TWO BL0CSS SOUTH TO
HILL CREST DRIVE
ENTIRE ADDITION PARKED
SHADE TREES ON EACH LOT
VIEW OF CLUB GROUNDS, OF
CITY AND MOUNT HOOD
LOTS FROM $500 UP
BUILDING RESTRICTIONS
EASY TERMS
T. L. GARLAND
LOCAL AGENT
W. ANDERSON
215 LUMBER EXCHANGE
SECOND AND STARK
Grand Cenlral Station Time Card
bOLXAJLfc-ii.N I'ACUIV.
Jeavin 1'orllu-nd I
Bosebui-ff jrasktinger .....( 8:19 a. m.
Cottage Grove Fuueager I 4:15 p.m.
CaiUornia Expr3 ..( 7:45pm.
ban Frajiciaco Express ....) 1:30. m.
Weal taiae f
A SM7 v ufiua .W 4. in.
Sheridan Fa&eenger ....,,. 4:10 ,m.
r ureal vjruvg rBaeaer IX I ;UU a, m.
If or est Grove Passenger .. 0:40 p. m
Arriving Portland I
Oregon impress 7:15 &. m.
Cottage Grove Passenger. . . .111:30 a.m.
Roeeburg' passenger .......... 5:30p.m.
Fort Unci Kxprewt ................. p.m.
West Side i
Con.-a ill passenger ........... . 0:35 p. m.
Sheridan passenger ............ 10:30 a. m.
Forest Grove Passenger......... 6:00a.m.
Forest Grove Passenger 2:50 p. m
SENTENCE IS SUSPENDED
BOY SENT TO REFORM SCHOOL
FOR BltEAKIX'G SIGNALS.
Youngsters Interfere With . Block
System on Mount Scott Line.
Other Juvenile Court Affairs.
Oliver Cummings was sentenced by
Judge Gantenbein In the Juvenile Court
yesterday afternoon to the Reform
School, but the sentence was suspended.
He is one of the youngsters who have
been interfering with the block system
of the Mount Scott division of the Port
land Railway Company. Young Cum
mings came Into court yesterday after
noon with his mother and told the Court
how he aimed a rock at the crossarm of
a trolley pole, the stone slipping from
his grasp and striking the glass of the
signal light. The light is located at Stew
arts Station.
Rome Sarchct was to have appeared on
a similar charge, but was not able to do
so on account of sickness. He will be
brought before the Court next Tuesday,
when it is probable that the same dispo
sition will be made of his case. The
lights were broken about two weeks ago.
The most serious charge against the
boys, however, is that of turning the
lights the wrong color by means of a long
pole. Deputy Sheriff l.illis said yester
day that several other arrests of offend
ing youngsters will probably be made
within a few days. Judge Gantenbein
stated yesterday that any, other young
sters found to be wilfully breaking the
lights would be summarily sent to the
Reform School.
Five little boys were brought into court
for swimming in Guild's Lake without
bathing suits. Two of them said they
wore tights, and upon looking up the
law it was found that the requirement
is that boys under 1:! years shall wear
bathing suits reaching from the waist to
the knees, and those over 1:! years full
suits, from the necks to the knees.
A young baseball fan. brought in for
resisting Officer P. J. Merrick when the
latter refused to lot him lie outside the
fence of the Vaughn-street grounds and
watch the game through a knot-hole, said
the officer threw a sawhorse" at him.
The officer charged that the boy tried to
Jerk his star off. Judge Gantenbein dis
missed the charge.
DEAD OF THE NORTHWEST
J. Q. Barnes, Prominent Merchant
of the Capital City.
SALEM, Or., June 12. (Special.) J.
Q. Barnes, a prominent Salem merchant,
died this afternoon of paralysis. De
ceased was a native of Ohio, born in 1831.
During the Civil War he served in Com
pany I, Seventy-third Ohio Volunteer In
fantry. He resided in Missouri and Kan
sas for a number of years and came to
Salem in 1891, where he began a small
mercantile business, which has since
grown to be one of the largest in the city.
He was prominent in the G. A. R. and
in the Order of Oddfellows and has been
highly esteemed by all who have known
him. Besides his widow, he leaves three
children. y Mrs. J, A. Mills, Mrs. J. H.
Baker and D. P. Barnes, all of this city.
The funeral will be held next Sunday.
'OKTMEKN I'ACII'IC.
Leaving 1'orllund I
Tacoqia fcnd ti?iUe Express....! 8:30a.
North Ccast & Chicago Limited. .1 2:00 p.
Overland Kxpress 111:4ft p.
m.
ra.
Arriving i'urtiand
I
North Coas,t Limited.
Portland Express . . .
Ovuland ixpresa ...
7:00 a-m.
4:15 p.m.
8:35 p.m.
OKKliO.N KA1LKOAU at NAVIGATION CO.
Leaving l'ortiand
Feudleton assenaer
Cbicago-Portlaad Special .......
Spokane Flyer ..................
Kansas City & Chicago Express.
Arriving 1'ortlaud
Spokane fclyer
Chi.. Kan. City & Portland Ex. .
Chicago-Portland Special
Pendleton passenger
7:15 a. m.
8:30 a. m.
8:15 p. m.
6:00 p. m.
8:00 a. m.
8:45 a. m.
8:50 p. ra.
5:15 p. m.
ASTUitlA Jt COLUMBIA K1VEB.
Leaving l'ortland
Astoria Ac teasids Express......
Astoria & Seaside Express. . . .
Arriving Portland
Astoria & Portland Passenger..
Portland Express
8:00 a. m.
6:00 p. as.
12:15 p.
10:00 p.
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO,
Leaving Portland I
C P. H. Short Line, via. Spokans I 8:15 p.m.
Seattle 111:46 p. m.
Arriving Portland I
C. P. R- bhort Line, via. Spokana 1 8:O0a.m.
Via Seattle 17:00 a.m.
Jefferson-Street Station
SOUTHERN 1'ACmC.
leaving Portland
Dallas Passenger .............
Dallas Passenger .............
Arriving Portland.
Dallas Passenger
Dallas Pasaenjjer
7:40
4:15
10:15
:50
QKEIiON ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
Arrlvinz Portland
Wtlsonvilie Local
Baleir. and Intermediate Local..
WllBonvllle Local
Ealem and intermediate Express.
Salem and Intermediate Local. . .i
Wilsonvilie Local
Salem and Intermediate Express.
Salem and Intermediate Local. .
Salem and Intermediate Express.
Leaving Portland
Ealem and intermediate Local...
Wilsonvilie Local
Salem and Intermediate Express.
Salem and Intermediate Local...
Wilsonvilie Local
Salem and Intermediate Express.
Salem and Intermediate Local...
Wilsonvilie Local
Salem and Intermediate Express.
7:05
8:15
10:30
11:20
1:20
3:45
4:00
5:40
8:15
:23
7:36
8:85
11:10
12.:05
2:05
8:30
4:23
6:05
. m.
. m.
m.
m.
. m.
. m.
. m.
. m.
. m.
m.
m.
m.
UNCALLED-FOR ANSWERS
ANSWERS ARE HELD AT THIS OFFICE
FROM TI1K FOLLOWING ANSWER
CHECKS AND MAY BE HAD BY PRE
SENTING YOUR CHECKS AT THE ORE
GONIAN OFFICE:
A 063. 91)8. 09!).
B 5. 14. S75, BSJ. 090.
f 5. 8. 9 1 3. 974. 995. 997. 998.
I) 8. 7. a. 14. 15. 9S3. 99S.
K 1. 3. 8, 11, 14, 175, 971. 9S2, 983, 987,
993, 991- 997.
j- b, 7, io, 11, 16, 9S1. 090, 985, 989. 995,
997. U99. .
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Write Us About
Rose City Park
This Very Day-
Property Values
Increasing 25
Per Cent Per Year
It ever there was a city with a
destiny, that city is Portland, Ore
Bon. Every man and woman that
has visited this city, leaves it Im
pressed with the mighty possibili
ties that confront it. Its destiny,
briefly stated,- is supremacy In com
merce, leadership In finance and the
metropolis of the Pacific Coast. It
is In just such a city that the great
est fortunes are always made. Real
Kstatc Is the basis of these gjreat
fortunes. In Portland, this very
tlay, there are Innumerable oppor
tunities for the laying- of the foun
dation of a fortune or the increasing-
of one already made. Portland
'challensjcs the world in the num
ber of Its building permits, the In
crease In clearances, In the blk of
its wheat and lumber shipments. In
the permanency of its banks and
the integrity of its commercial in
stitutions. Fail to invest In Port
land real estate and you fail to
grasp the most promising oppor
tunity of your natural life.
NO MATTER.
SEND FOR OUR
HANDSOMELY
ILLUSTRATED
BOOKLET,
CONTAINING
PICTURES OF
ROSE CITY
PARK HOMES
YOU
WE WILL
SEND YOU A
STREET MAP .
OF PORTLAND
FREE UPON
RECEIPT
OF YOUR
REQUEST
Real estate In a large city ad
vances most rnpidly where It Is In
greatest demand. A city that is in
creasing at the rate of 20 per cent
annually In population, spreading
every year, hungers for space for
homes. The demand for homesltes
Is greater In Portland than that for
any other class of property. The
West Side of Portland Is about
crowded enough, and the East Side,
where now reside 60 per cent of the
city's population, has unlimited area
over which to spread. In all this
area there Is nothing more at
tractive than Rose City Park, the
premier home place of the American
continent. Its elevation is very
high, overlooking the entire city
and the Willamette River, yet
reached by streetcar with almost no
perceptible climb. It Is rolling, yet
without steep hills; It is covered
with a growth of celebrated Oregon
fir trees, giving delightful shade In
the day time and cooling the breezes
of early evening.
ROSE CITY PARK IS A SAFE INVESTMENT
Rose City Park Is a place for
homes. Business is restricted, ex
cept In places especially reserved
for that purpose. It lies on a di
agonal road, leading from the
heart of the business district,
straight as an arrow, bisecting
Rose City Park, from corner to
corner. Along the magnificent
highway, the pioneer road of the
county, a carline has been built,
providing service every 10 and 15
minutes, making the run in. 25
minutes.
Although but a year old, over
half of Rose City Park has been
sold to those who are planning to
build. Nearly 25 homes have al
ready been built and are now oc
cupied. A delightful community
has been established, an improve
ment league organized and through
that organization a Sunday school
has been secured, a public school
which is under the Jurisdiction, of
the city School Board, and every
convenience that la enjoyed in the
older residence sections of the city
are to be found right here.
Rose City Park has building re
strictions; no home can be built to
cost less than $1500. As a rule,
those that have been built are-considerably
more expensive than
that. The famous Bull Run water
is piped in front of every lot.
Every street is graded and cement
sidewalks will gridiron the entire
1100 acres. Telephones are in
and electric lights connected.
One can readily understand that
a community such as this, .with all
these improvements and as popu
lar as this, cannot be other than a
splendid investment. The man who
buys now, while the prices are
kept lower than they should be,
will develop his Investment more
rapidly than by putting his money
out at 4 per cent, or even 10 per
cent. It is an actual fact that the
realty values of Portland are ad
vancing at the rate of about 25 per
cent a year. This Is just as true of
Rose City Park as it is of any
other part of the city.
Not the least interesting is the
fact that you can lay the founda
tion of a nice little investment on
the installment plan. That is to
say, we will be glad to sell you one
or more . lots in Rose City Park
with a small payment down and a
very small payment every month.
While-you are paying for the lot it
will be increasing steadily in value.
Before it is half paid for it will be
worth a great deal more than the
price at which you bought.
The prices- of lots in Rose City
Park range all the way from $500
to $1200. There Is not a lot in the
entire addition that is not easily
available for building, making
them all the more valuable. You
can scarcely select a location that
Is not within a stone's throw of a
fine home. They are scattered
throughout the place.
We want you to know exactly
what you are doing. We merely
ask that you write us a letter, drop
a postal or inform us in any way
that you like, that, you are inter
ested in Rose City Park. That
will be our cue. We will make it
our business to acquaint you with
every detail of the park, portray
ing to you the exact facts, to the
best of our ability. We merely ask
you, in conclusion, to remember
that Rose City Park is not an ordi
nary real estate proposition. It Is
the result of a public-spirited de
mand. The lay of this land was
so ideal that a syndicate of the
wealthiest men of the Northwest
united to plat it and make it the
best residence section of Portland.
They are succeeding. They will be
behind you If you take part in the
prosperity that Is certain to follow
an investment in Rose City Park.
IT WILL DO YOU NO HARM AND MIGHT DO A LOT OF GOOD FOR YOU TO ACQUAINT
YOURSELF WITH THE WONDERFUL POSSIBILITIES OF PORTLAND REAL ESTATE
HAR
AND
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
PORTLAND, OREGON