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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1908)
THE MORNING OREGONIAX, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1903. 24. (l You Owe Itto fift If Yout Wantk gpf You feet There Q Yourself to Visit &l a Home for Yourself, (xT Jlf " W rcriidps a our vv uc WHSkl rV) WANT A LOT FREE? We will give away, absolute ly free, FIVE LOTS. There are no strings tied to this offer. Fill out and mail cou pon herewith without delay. r-7 A? I 1 y s m . 1 ' tf Df0 1 X. 1 I NgaOBh,. I X V JZLU0 This New and Beautiful Suburb Perhaps Your Wife and Family Wouldn't Object til igj jff ' ' i ' iwiT h i i iniii"J . . Li i !. WJ"WM. J THE INSURANCE CLAUSE There is no way to lose in HYDE PARK, if you die before paying for it. Your widow or heirs have the choice of continuing the pay ments or receiving back all you have paid with 6 per cent interest. f V w A The HYDE PARK of Portland, like the Hyde Park of Chicago, is destined, beyond all peradventure of a doubt, to become the popular, profitable residence cen ter of the biggest city of the Northwest. You will have the same improvements in the Portland HYDE PARK that the Chicago Hyde Park has, and better. For instance, in Chicago, the property-owners had to build their own cement walks, pave their own streets, stand the expense of laying their own water mains. In HYDE PARK of Portland, all these improvements are included in the price of the property. More than that, our HYDE PARK has Bull Run water, as against the questionable Lake Michigan water of the Chicago suburb. Furthermore, it takes almost 15 minutes' less time to get to the Portland HYDE PARK than it does to get to Hyde Park in Chicago. You will have an electric carline; they have a cable line. You will be only a little over three miles from downtown; they are nearer six miles away. COUPON NO. 4-B-O ' THE JACOBS-STINE CO., 148 Fifth Street. Gentleman : When your literature about HYDE PARK is printed, please send me a complete set without cost. Name Address ' lllilll mm lit . Hik COUPON NO. 4-D-O THE JACOBS-STINE 00., 148 Fifth Street. Gentlemen: I would like to know upon what terms vou would furnish me a lot FREE if I should build in HYDE PARK. Name Address HERE IS WHAT HYDE PARK INCLUDES FOR THE MONEY Cement Sidewalks Cement Curbs Graded Streets-Bull Run Water High Elevation View of Mount Hood Mount Adams in Sight Mount St. Helens Close By Fine Streetcar Service Straight Line to the City Five-Cent Car Fare Fine Shade Trees Building Restric tions No Stores No Saloons Stone Gateway Fresh Air Perfect Drainage View of Columbia Near. Country Club Adjoins Belle Crest Many Homes Nearby Excellent Neighbors Insurance Feature Leniency When Out of Employment Money to Build Public School Very Near Sunday School Market and Grocery Delivery Every Day Exceptionally Low Prices Very Easy Terms No Interest No Taxes Long .Time to Pay What More Could You Ask? JACOBS-STINE NO PHONE CALLS tm IP? v A UJ .lf c t ! 148 Fifth Street Portland Opp. Aeier & Frank GENERAL BELL IS FIRST Heads List of Officers in AVest Point Hall of Fame. WASHINGTON. June 23. The work of preparing sketches of the career of army officers coverinK the last decennial period for the memorial hall at West Point Is now in preparation in anticipa tion of the bringing of the archives of that collection up to the year l'JIO. Many people, not of army circles, are not fa miliar with the liberal bequest of the late General Cullom of the army, who left fortune for the build ins of what is deemed by most people who have seen it to be the most beautiful memorial hall ever erected. It is the resting place of tablets commemorating the deeds of offi cers who died in battle, and in It are pre served the records of all graduates of the military academy. A long time Is re quired to gather the information de posited in the memorial hall every ten years. Men who are now engaged in this work declare that among all the officers of the army, few, if any, will show such a record of having been under fire during the last 10 years as General Bell, chief of staff. General Bell. It is said, during his service in the Philippines, was under fire in 61 battles or skirmishes. Many other officers have extensive records of striking careers, as the past ten years have been eventful in military circles, and the biographical collection to be de posited 'at West Point will be filled with incidents worthy of study by the cadets who look to that hall of fame for Inspiration. Leslie Carter Sued Again. NEW YORK, June 23. Mrs. Leslie Carter-Payne, who has had many and various troubles of late, is being sued by a contractor named Hodlung for pay ment on court alterations made by him in the Seventeenth-street house recently oc cupied by the actress. Among the altera tions was the installation of a special bathtub for Mrs. Carter-Payne's set dog. REBEL AGAINST PORTUGAL Natives of Guinea Surround and Slaughter Oppressors. LISBON, June 23. News has been re ceived here of a serious condition of af fairs in Portuguese Guinea. The natives everywhere are reported to be in revolt. Even on the Island of Timor several in terior posts have been driven In, settle ments have been destroyed and Euro peans have been killed or carried off into captivity. The Portuguese troops have taken refuge at Risseau, where they were surrounded. A French warship has ar rived for the protection of French sub jects. Troops here attribute the revolt to the cruelties practiced by the troops while collecting the "hut tax." - It Is their custom frequently to levy heavy sums and if payment 1b refused to flog the natives, burn the villages and sometimes capture the wives or children of rich chiefs and hold them for ransom! A chief of the Coulage tribe started the revolt by seizing a sergeant and seven Portuguese troopers., decapitating them and displaying their heads on poles. Anxiety is felt for the Europeans cap tured, as the natives are cannibals. Af ter a front engagement the troops -observed the natives devouring one of their own dead. JTana! Tans! Tanml at Rosenthal's. CLIFFORD ADMITS GUILT Former Xew York Alderman Will Plead Guilty to Bribery. NEW YORK. June 23. William Clif ford, a former Alderman of this city, announced to Justice Goff in court to day that ho intends tomorrow to plead guilty to the charge of bribery. He was accused of having received $6000 for distribution . among Aldermrn elected by the Municipal Ownership League to secure the election of Judge Cowing as Recorder. ' Henry Clay Peters, a former Alder man, was put on trial today on a charge of perjury, alleged to have been com mitted in the Clifford case. Peters testified at that hearing that there was no agreement among the Municipal Ownership Aldermen to elect Cowing. Swell tun shoes at Rosenthal's- Vacation Money for Stenographers We want to know what you think of" Koc Lox Ribbons and Carbons and nfTer two liberal prizes for the best letters dwelling upon the merits of these goods. Send for samples and particulars to K1LOIA.M STATIONERY & PRIXTrVG CO. fc'lfth uiul Oak Strata.
