Morning Oregonian., July 07, 1908, Page 11, Image 11

THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, JTHLT 7, 190S.
11
E
OF GIT! ENGINEER
First Step Taken Toward Se
curing Boulevard Along
Vista Avenue.
LOOK OVER PROPOSED SITE
Council Committee on Streets In
spects Property to Be Improved.
Difference of Opinion as to
What Plan Will Be Best.
After viewing the acene yesterday
afternoon, the City Council committee
on streets voted, two to three, in favor
of recommending1 to the main body the
adoption of City Engineer Taylor's plan
for a boulevard on Vista avenue, to be
60 feet wide. This is the first formal
action to be taken in the matter, and
Is regarded as of great importance, as
it signifies that sooner or later tho
beautiful Heia-hts will be laid out in a
manner that will enhance the grandeur
of the scene around the crest of the
hill, already known far and wide for
lte natural beauty.
It is estimated that it will cost prob
ably $150,000 to complete this piece of
boulevard, the first large task of the
kind officially undertaken in the city's
history. The proposed boulevard fol
lows the Portland Heights branch of
the Portland Railway, Light & Powir
Company's system,- which is regarded
throughout the country as probably the
most beautiful trolley ride in America.
The view is unobstructed as It now
stands, all along the way, and it is be
lieved by those who are pushing the
plan that this is the time to put the
work through. By so doing, it is ar
gued, there will be for all time the
open and unobstructed view toward the
east, so that the city, the mountains
and the rivers, as well- as a vast lot o"
the surrounding scenery, may be seen
clearly.
There is a difference of opinion
among the Councilmen aa to whether
the survey made and recommended by
City Engineer Taylor is the most prac
tical to be had, but, as the committee
Is necessarily bound to be guided by
his recommendation, the vote resulted
as stated, and formal proceedings
have been commenced.
Among the property-owners on the
Heights there is also a difference of
opinion as to the best survey, some be
lieving the boulevard, if constructed at
all, should be put through the side hill,
which at many points towers high to
the west, along the line. Others agree
with the City Engineer that the best
view is obtainable by running the
lines farther cast and building a
heavier retaining wall to insure safety
on that side. Some of the Councilmen
present, notably Mr. Rushlight, de
clared that there is grave danger in
running the east line out too far, as
he said he feared the walls might give
way and bury the houses below.
In order to get a personal view of
the situation on the Heights, Council
men Vaughn, Rushlight, Concannon,
Kellaher and Beldlng, accompanied by
City Engineer Taylor, took a trip to
the scene yesterday afternoon and in
spected the property, after which the
vote, as stated,' was taken.
EXPLOSION STARTS BLAZE
Fire Originating in Arsenal Burns
440 Buildings.
PORT AU PRINCE, Haytl. July .
The disastrous Are which was started
In the vicinity of the Palace and Senate
buildings here yesterday and was be
lieved to have been controlled, after
400 buildings were destroyed, broke out
again during the night and caused fur
ther extensive damage. The renewal of
the conflagration was caused by an ex
plosion in the arsenal, which shook the
whole town, damaging many buildings
and scattering blazing embers over a
wide area.
Before the flames started by this
explosion were subdued, 40 more build
ings had been destroyed. The Chamber
of Deputies and the large establish
ment of the Congregation of St. Louis
were menaced for a time by the flames,
but they were saved without damage.
CAUGHT PALMING OFF GEMS
Jewelers' Cashier Stops Thieves by
Quickness With Gun.
NEW YORK. July 6. What is declared
to have been a bold attempt to rob the
firm of Cooper & Forman. diamond bro
kers In Maiden Lake, was frustrated by
the watchfulness of the firm's cashier
today. While two men were examining
a tray of gems in the showroom,. Wil
liam Stenson, the cashier, walked up
behind . them and covered them with a
revolver,, directing them to throw up their
hands.
Stenson said that he had seen the men
palm several stones and when they made
a dash for liberty one of the men drop
ped several diamonds. Stenson brought'
them to a halt and turned them over to
the police. The men said they were
James D. Shank and Frederick Kenney,
both of New York.
DEATH LIST INCREASED
Seventy-two Killed In Celebrating
Fourth of July.
CHICAGO, July ". The Tribune today
says:
Seventy-two dead and 2736 injured are
the second-day totals of the accidents
attending the celebration of the Fourth
of July in the I'nited States. This breaks
all records of deaths since- 1S99.
The number of deaths for this year re
ported up to 3 o'clock this morning is
13 more than at the same time last year.
In 19i. 58 were dead at the same hour.
The number of injuries, however, is only
two-thirds of the average for the last
five years. This is regarded as indication
that the aKftatlonfor a sane Fourth is
having it? effect.
This year the fire loss la $n35,435. which
Is above the average of the last ten
years.
ARRESTED AS MURDERER
Boston Man' Charged With Being
Fugitive From Cincinnati.
BOSTON, July 6. On a charge of
having murdered Fred G. Singleton In
Cincinnati on August 26, 1907, Edward
HECOMM
NDPLAN
H. Evans was arrested here today by
police detectives. It Is alleged by the
detectives' office that Evans is also
known as E. H. Jones and E. H. West.
CINCINNATI, July 6. Fred G. Sin
gleton, for whose murder Edward H.
Evans was today arrested in Boston,
was found in a lodging-house in this
city last ' August, bleeding from the
effects of being tightly bound by un
known persons who had first assaulted
him He died several days afterward
without regaining consciousness. Frag
ments of letters found in the room in
dicated that he had been enticed there
by a woman, who was later apparently
joined by a man, the assault following.
Singleton was a widower of ad
vanced years, a resident of Covington.
Ky., where he had been a magistrate
for a long time, having considerable
money. . The object of the murder Is
uncertain.
JUDGE O'DAY DECIDES STREET
ASSESSMENT CASE.
Method of Levying on Property for
Seventeenth-Street Improve
ment Held Illegal.
That property-owners receiving an
equal benefit from Btreet improvement
must be assessed equally, was the de
cision of Judge O'Day, in the Circuit
Court yesterday. The case was that of
Joseph Reiff and other taxpayers against
the city and members of the City Council.
The Council, on August 4, 1904. passed an
ordinance for the improvement of Seven
teenth street, between Vaughn and
Marshall, with macadam. The cost of
the improvement was assessed to abutting
property-owners without consideration of
the benefits to be derived by other tax
payers on the same street. Judge O'Day
set aside the assessments, and allowed
the writ of review.
The street has long since been improved
and some of the assessments paid, but it
will now be necessary for the city offi
cials to re-assess the entire property.
Various irregularities are alleged In the
petition, among them that the Council re
fused to hear the objections of the dis
senting property-owners, and that Thomas
C. Devlin, then City Auditor, kept only
a pencil memorandum of the benefits and
assessments to each abutting lot, and
that this was not filed. The improvement
is said to have been made to facilitate the
hauling of freight and merchandise from
the railroad warehouses to the down-town
business-houses.
The complaining taxpayers also asserted
that the notice of improvement was
posted at Seventeenth and Madison
streets, a long way from the property in
question, that no notices were ever mailed
to the owners of the property, and that
proper publication was not had. In
rendering' his decision Judge O'Day said:
The City Auditor failed in this case to
make a preliminary assessment In accor
dance with the benefits, as U clearly re
quired by the charter. The court Is of the
opinion that In making the preliminary as
sessments It is the duty of the Auditor to
go out and look over the property eo that he
can exercise his discretion as to which prop
erty will be most benefited by the improve
ment. The City Engineer filed a report showing
the cost of the work to be done in front of
each lot, and the Auditor sat down and
from the Engineer's report wrote a notice,
paying no attention to benefits, but taxing
against each lot the cost of the work to be
done in front of It.
Protests were filed with the Council, as
serting that the assessment was unjust, as
very evidently It was. Now, the law says
that the Council shall give heed to these
protests and consider them. These objec
tions were made, and the Council, very gentlemanly-like,
put them on file. That is all
that the record shows. The statute says
the Council must consider protests, , and if
protests are considered, that fact must ap
pear on the record. The record shows
nothing except that the protests were placedV
on file.
So far as can be determined from this
record, neither the Council nor the Auditor
paid more than the most perfunctory atten
tion to this statute in levying this assess
ment. No effort, apparently, was made to
assess in proportion to the benefits.
The court is therefore forced to conclude
that the record is defective; that the Audi
tor failed to make a preliminary assessment;
that the protests of the property-owners
were not considered by the Council; that
the plan of assessment adopted was wrong,
and defective in that It was not in accord
ance with the benefits derived from the Im
provement. The writ of review will be allowed, the
proceedings of the Council set aside, and
the Council will be allowed to proceed In
accordance with the law to assess this prop
erty In accordance with Its benefits.
The' suit was brought by Joseph Reiff,
George de Vol, C. F. Lewis, Mary Jacob
sen, William Jacobsen and the George
Ainslle IDstate Company against the city,
J. B. Werleln, treasurer, Thomas' C.
Devlin, H. R. Albee, L. Zimmerman, D.
L. Sherrett, A. K. Bentley. C. EL Rumelin,
B. D. Sigler, F. T. Merrill, A. F. Flegel,
Matt Foeller, J. P. Sharkey and Sandford
Whiting, Councilmen when the improve
ment was made.
Reprimanded for Shooting.
John McKeown. who was suspended
from the Juvenile Court on a Reform
School sentence last week, was given a
reprimand yesterday by Chief Proba
tion Officer Hadley for shooting a re
volver loaded with blank cartridges on
the Fourth. Although the boy broke the
city ordinance in so doing, Judge Gan
tenbeln did not think the offense was
sufficient to call for a commitment to the
Reform School. The revolver was taken
from him.
Charges Wife With Roaming Streets.
E. C. Seol has answered his wife's di
vorce complaint with the assertion that
Instead of staying at home nights and
caring for the children, as a dutiful wife
and mother should, she roams the streets.
He says his life has been made miserable
by her uncouth habits, and that he went
to California to find a new location and
start anew. When he sent for his wife
and the children, he asserts, she refused
to come. He asks the custody of the
children. He married Annie M. Seol No
vember 14, 1888.
Argue the Bond Cases.
City Attorney Kavanaugh Is to go to
Salem Wednesday, when he will argue the
cases before the Supreme Court which
involve the charter amendments and bond
issues. It is believed that a decision from
the court will be prompt, and that it will
be but a short time until electors of
Multnomah County will know whether or
not the bonds are legal. The case went
to the Supreme Court on appeal from
the Circuit Court.
War Clouds Have Vanished.
PANAMA. July S. The announcement
of the resignation of Senor Arias as can
didate for the Presidency has resulted in
dissipating the threatening conditions
which Friday were disturbing the peace
of the republic Today the war clouds
have disappeared and resentment seems
to have been forgotten, ail things point
Ins; to an orderly election throughout the
country. It is believed the overwhelming
majority obtained by Senor Obaldla's par
tisans at the recent municipal elections
In most of the provinces is the chief rea
son of Senor Arias' resignation.
No Trouble in Panama.
WASHINGTON. July 6. Secretary
Wright has informed Judge Taft at
Hot Springs. Va., that for the present
the situation In Panama will continue
as Mr. Taft left it, A dispatch was
received- at the War Department from
THE.
PORTLAND
PORTLAND, OR.
ECBOPEAST FXAN
MODERN
BE6TACRANT
COST ONE MXLUOK DOLLARS.
HOTEL OREGON
CORNER SEVENTH AND STARK STREETS
Portland's New and Modern
; European Plan. Free Bus
5 WRIGHT-DICKINSON
Centrally Located
Loasr Dtotestee rasas
to. Eietj Room.
X F. DAVIES, President
St Charles Hotel
CO. (INCORPORATED)
Front and Morrison Streets, PORTLAND, OR.
EUROPEAN PLAN ROOMS SOc TO $1.5&
FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION
THE
Park St. Bet. Morris. on
and Alder
CALUMET
HOTEL
Obaldla announcing the withdrawal of
Arias and giving assurances to the
Government that the sending of ma
rine to . Panama to oversee the elec
tions had the approval of all the
patriots of the republic.
" Tax All Church Property.
CHICAGO, July 6. Taxation of church
property was advocated strongly by the
Rev. Q. H. Harnly yesterday in a sermon
In the Austin Baptist Church.
"The church of Jesus Christ," the pas
tor said, "will never have rendered unto
Caesar the things that are Caesar's until
she has paid her full quota of taxes on
all property she possesses.
"Now there are millions of dollars
worth of church property that is exempt
from tax. The burden of tax upon the
remaining property, therefore must be ln-
creased to make up the differences and
thus citlsens who may have no interest
whatever In the church and who may not
care to labor toward its work are com
pelled indirectly to do so."
Reopen Strawboard Mills.
CHICAGO! July 6. The plans for re
opening and operating a number of plants
of the United Strawboard Company; now
closed by injunction or on account of in
ability to operate et a profit, were com
pleted in a deal by Sydney Mitchell, pres
ident and co-reeelver of the company. Mr.
Mitchell departed for New York last
night to push the vsck of ..viu
m 111
EEADQCABTEBS
FOB TOURISTS a
COUXEBCUL
TBAVELKKS.
to familiea and aln-
i .1.1 .nil ..it. TTm
msoacenHat will be
pleased at aU thnea
to show rooms and
B-We prtcea. A mod
era Turkish both es
tablishment in tho
hotel.
H. C. BOWERS.
Manager.
Hotel. Rates $1 per Day and Up
HOTEL CO. Props. .
a
Modem Improve
Imperial Hotel
Seventh and Washington
PhiL Motschasi & Sons, Props.
Rates 51.00-S1.50-S2JX
CO MPLETEL V REMODELED AND REFURNISHED.
New Perkins Hotel
FIFTH - AJTD WASHINGTON STREETS.
Most Centrally Located. Large, Light Sample Rooms.
Every Modern Convenience, Including Phone in
Every Room. 75 Rooms with Private Bath.
ELEGANT CAFE AND GRILL
'Bui meets all trains. Ratea 8 1.00 and up.
W. SWKTL.AKD, Manager.
C a DAVIES, Sea. sod Tree,
A Strictly Flrst-CIass and
Modem Hotel Containing 170
Rooms. Only American and
European Hotel in Portland.
3X THstaaoe lbs
in JSrery Room.
Ante Bus Meet
AU Trains.
Ratos American. tXoO per ear and np.
Bates Shiropean. $1.00 per Amy and up.
Per month, slnal. room and board, $46 to $&3
according- to room. For two. ITS to $110.
Board without room.... $80 par month
N0RT0NIA HOTEL
ELBVESTH, OFF 'WASHINGTON ST.
Portland's Newest and Most Modern)
Botel Absolutely Fire Proof
Rates tm Fsmflte!
Md Eftnrvpeam Otwr Wtom Meeta Alt Tralmaj
Sample Suites, wltm BsHm, far Travel! Hew
THE DANMOORE
Portland's new hotel. .
WaaMntrton, eoraev lata., a
7B
ILoUl Taestmr.
BvMeeem piaa 9XJ0O ssl tja.
Boa meeta all trains.
DAN J. MOORE. Proprietor.
Hlrfal - "' IS. ..! .
iMe. Or. Open all year. For talosw
snatloa aepty at ise Dsi
COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS
Aa Well aa Otber Travelers Who Come to Portland
and Make Their Home at
"THE CORNELIUS"
Corner Park and Alder, are all delighted with its ap
pointments and furnishings situated one block from
the clanging street cars, one is assured of a good
night's rest. Several large sample rooms in the hotel.
Rates Single, $1.50 and up; double $2.30 and up.
DR. C. W. CORNELIUS, N; K. CLARKE,
Proprietor. Manager.
HOTEL LENOX
Portland's newest and most modernly furnished. Ho
tel Third and Main Streets. Fronting on the beau
tiful City Plaza and adjacent to business center.
EUROPEAN PLAN BATES $1.00 DAY AND UP
Free Bus to and From Trains. Up-to-Date GrilL
Telephone in Every Boom. Private Baths.
changes in the mills which will be neces
sary before they can resume operations.
With the $1,000,000 which officers of the
company declare is pledged, there will be
sufficient money to pay the debt and
enough left to rehabilitate the mills.
Glass windows are still scarce in the City
of Mexico.
AMT7SEMEXT.
Baseball
EE CREATION PARK
Cor. Vaughn and Twenty-fourth Sts.
SAN FRANCISCO
vs.
; PORTLAND
July 7, 8. 9, 10. 11. 12. -
Games begin weekdays 3:30 P. M.;
Sunday, 2:30 P. M.
Admission Bleachers, 25c; Grand
stand, 50c; Boxes, 25c extra. Chil
dren: Bleachers 10c, Grandstand 25c
LADIES' DAY FRIDAY
Boys under 12 free to Bleachers
Wednesday.
AMUSEMENTS.
r
nnr in theater
UU1L1U
14th and Washington
Phones Main 1 ana "A" 1122.
YIDDISH DRAMATIC F1AYER3.
Tonifrht at 8:15 o'elortc.
THE BROKEN HEARTS."
Tomorow Nijcht,
"SHIXAMTH."
Prices $1.00. 75c, SOc v
LYRIC
THEATER
Phones Main
46S5 E 102S
MATINEE
TUESDAY, JULY 7
HT
MRS. FISKE
And the Manhattan. In Ibsen's
ROSMERSHOLU
Ceat sale Thursday. July 2.
Prices SI. Si. 50, $2.
LYRIC THEATER
Both Phone Main 4695. Home, 1036.
Wffk Commencing; Monday. July 0, sixth
week of the famous BlunJtall-Atwood Stock
Compa ny in the Sparkling Farce-Comedy,
"MISS SATAN, THE CTRCFS GIRL."
One of the Season's Big Events.
Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday,
Sunday; prices 10c and 20c; every evening
at 8:30; prices lOc and 20c.
Next Week "The Tide of Life."
THE GRAND-Tandeville deLuxe
Week of July ft. The sterling artiste
MISS ANN HAMILTON
Supported by a thoroughly capable com
pany In the Mexican study, "Beggars."
HARRY FILTER
And a host of other big acts. Come to the
Grand and spend a cool afternoon.
MARQUAM GRAND
Pantages Advanced Vaudeville Attractions.
TONIGHT AND ALL THIS WEEK
THE RIAI.TO QUARTET
Funniest and clevereBt people In vaudeville,
direct trom New York, and
EU5CTRA
Experimentalist in electricity, presenting
' amazing novelties.
Three performances daily, popular prices.
Curtain at 2:30. 7:30. 9 P. M.
STAR THEATER
FIRST TIME IN THE CITY.
SYNCHROSCOPE,
TALKING-
: MOTION
PICTURES.
Continuous Performance, Admission 10c.
THE
Free admission every Monday till 6 P. M.
for ladies end children. New bill in air
dome. 8:15, -
"THE HEAD WAITERS
Famous Eastern comedy success, with 20
novelty specialties and aong numbers, by
Allen Curtis comedy players. "The Head
Waiters" Is In the class of "District Lead
er," "Gingerbread Man," "Land of Nod,"
etc. Hear the "Dreaming" song.
ONLY MUSICAL KXTRAVAGANZA IX
TOWN.
Swimming classes daily at the bath pavil
ion. See Mr. Austin.
"15 Minutes Prom Alder Street."
AUCTION SALES TODAY,
By the Portland Auction Company, 211
First street, at 10 A. M. Furniture, car
pets, etc
At Baker's Auction House, 152 Park St.,
near Morrison street, furniture, carpets, etc.
Sale at lO o'clock. Baker Son. Auc
At Gllman's, 411 Washington St., -at 10
o'clock A. M. S. L. N". Gilman, auctioneer.
DIED.
HOPPIN In this city. July ft, at 714 Everett
street, the residence of her daughter, Mrs.
A M. Garland, Sarah M. Hoopfn, aged 93
years 0 months and 25 days. Interment
Springfield, 111.
KISS ELL At St. Vincent's Hospital, Mrs.
M. E. Klssell, wife of F. TV. Ktesell. of
355 llth st., age 74 years, 10 months.
Funeral notice Ia,ter.
FUNERAL NOTICES.
HOLDOBLBR At the family residence. 1144
East 2.'td Mreet North, Hedwig Holdobler,
aged 31 years 9 months ft days. Remains
at the funeral parlors of F. S. Dunning,
East Alder and Eaet Sixth etreets. Funeral
"Wednesday morning, July 8, 8 A. M., from
Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception,
Fifteenth and Davis streets.
McDANIEL In this city, July 6. 810 Borth
wick st., Joshua McDaniel. Services at
the above address July 7 at 7:30 P. M.
Interment will take place Wednesday at
Etna. Polk County, near Crowley Station,
at 12 o'clock. Masonic order will have
charge of the funeral services.
WOLCOTT The funeral services of Min
erva J. Wolcott, mother of Mrs. H. C.
Hendee, will be held at Finleys chapel at
4 P. M. today (Tuesday). Friends invited.
Interment Riverview.
NEUNER At Astoria, Or.. July 4, George
Neuner, aged 55 years. The funeral ser
vices will be "held at Finleya chapel at 10
A. M. today (Tuesday). Friends invited.
Interment Rose City Cemetery.
WICKERS HAM The funeral services of
Margaret Wickers ham will be held at Fin
ley's chapel at 12 M. today (Tuesday).
Friends invited, interment Riverview.
Grand Central Station T'ttne Card
bOt'THERN PACIFIC.
Leaving; Portland
Roseburg Passenger
Cottage Grove Passenger....
California Express ,
San Francisco Express . . . .
West Side
Corvalli3" Passenger ........
Sheridan Passenger
Forest Grove Passenger ....
Forest Grove Passenger ....
Arriving1 Portland
Oregon Express
Cottage Grove Paeeenger....
Roseburg Passenger
Portland Express
West Side
Corvallis Passenger .
Sheridan passenger
Forest Grove Passenger ....
Forest Grove Passenger
15 a. m.
15 p. m.
45 p. m.
;30 a. m.
00 a. m.
:10 a. m.
00 a. m.
40 p. m,
15 a. m.
:30 am.
30 p. ro.
;15 p. m.
:35 p. m.
30 a. m.
00 a, m.
:50 p. m
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
Leavlnjr Portland
Taeoma and Seattle Express....
North Coast & Chicago Limited. .
Overland Express ..............
Arriving Portland
North Coast Limited
Portland Express
Overland Express
8:30 a. m.
2:00 p. m.
11:45 p. m.
7 :00 a. m.
4:15 p. m.
8:35 p. m.
OREGON RAILROAD & NAVIGATION CO.
Lea vino; Portland
Pendleton Passenger .
Ch icago-Portland Special
Spokane Flyer
Kansas City & Chicago Express..
Arrivinjr Portland
Spokane Flyer
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,
6:00 a. m.
9 :45 a. m.
8:50 p. m.
5:15 p. m.
ASTORIA ft COLUMBIA RIVER.
LeavlnK Portland
Astoria & Seaside Express;
Seaside Special (Saturday only).
Astoria & Seaside Express......
Arriving Portland -Astoria
& Portland Passenger. . .
8 :00 a. m.
2:20 p. m.
6 :30 p. m.
12: IK tv m
Portland Express
fl0:00 n. m
Seaside Special (Sunday only) . l0:20 p. m.
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO.
Leavlnjr Portland
C. P. R. Short Line, via Spokane.
Via Seattle
Arrivinr Portland
C P. R. -Short Line, via Spokane.
Via Seattle
8:15 p. m.
11:45 p. nu
8:00 a, m.
7 :00 a. m.
Jefferson-Street Station
i SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
Leavinsr Portland
Dallas Passenger .....
Dallas Passenger
Arrivinr Port land
Dallas passenger
Dallas Passenger
7 :40 a. m.
4 : 15 p. m.
10:15 a.' m.
& :50 p. m.
OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
Aj-riTins; Portland
Wilson villa Local
Salem and Intermediate
Wilsonville Local
Salem and Intermediate
Salem and Intermediate
Wilsonville Local
Salem and Intermediate
Salem and Intermediate
Salem and Intermediate
Leaving Portland .
Salem and Intermediate
Wilsonville Local
Salem and Intermediate
Salens and Intermediate
Wilsonville Local ,
S ilem and Intermediate
Silem and Intermediate
Wilsonville Local
Aalem and Intermediate
7:05 a. m.
8 :15 a. m.
10:30 a. m,
Local. .
Express.
Local. . .
Express .
Local. .
Express,
11:20 a. m.
1:20 p. m,
4:45 p. m.
A :00 n. m.
J 5.40 p. no.
&:i&p. m.
6:95 a. m.
7:33 a. m.
8:35 a. m.
Express.
Local;. .
11:10 a. m.
1:10 p. m.
2:05 p. m.
3 :30 p. m.
5 : lO p. m.
6:05 p. m.
Express,
Local . . .
MEETING NOTICES.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN L. O.
L. No. 79 Wilt hold their an
nual celebration in Woodmen
Hall, 334 Russell st.. between
Union and Williams avenue,
Saturday, July 11. at 8 o'clock
P. M. Excellent programme
and refreshments. All Orange
men are Invited to meet In the
above hall on Sunday. July 12 at 10:30
o'clock and attend Divine Service.
OREGON COUNCIL. ROYAL
ARCANUM, meets at the Audi
torium. 208 Third street, the first
and third Tuesday of each month
at 8 P. M. Visitors cordially wel
come. O. O. HALL. Secretary.
Care Honeyman Hardware Company.
MULTNOMAH CAMP NO. 77.
W. O. W. AU members- requested
to attend the funeral of our late
neighbor, George Neuner. at Fin
ley's parlors, today at 10 o'clock,
ioee City Cemetery.
J. M. WOODWORTH, Clerk.
EDWARD HOLM AN CO.. Fmrnt Iirs
ors. 220 Sd st. Lady assistant. Phone M. 507.
9. P. ITNLEY PON. Funeral Directors,
Third and Madison. Phone Main . A ltttt.
Dannlnsr. McEntee m Gllhatuch. Funeral 1I
recturs. 7th Pine. Phone M. 4tt. Lady asst.
lEI.LFR-BVKNKM CO.. JTcnerml Dlrret
irs. t7S RoseelU Snat 1SS. Lady assistant.
F. ft. DUNNING. Undertaker. 414 East
Alder. Lady assistant. Phone Kas St-
WHERE TO DINK.
irnTl,A. TtlA No meat. Vege
"VI l CttlUCl ilCl tHn Cafe, 105
6th st.. near Washington.
"NEW TODAY.
BEAUTIFUL
Five -Room Cottage
Has 2 large bedrooms, nice clothes
closets, large reception hall, porcelain
bath, medicine chest, fine linen closets,
living room, dining-room with opening,
fine china closet, fine kitchen with
pantry, porcelain sink with, back, elec
tric fixtures, nice front and rear
porches with lights, cement basement;
everything modern; house one year old;
nice lawn and shrubbery; good neigh
borhood; size of lot &Oxl0D feet. Price
$2100 cash, or terms $2200, $500 down
and $35 per month. This place is close
in on the East Side and a snap "at the
price.
RALPH AC K LEY. 603 Corbett Bids;.
Paying Hotel
A Snap for Small Capital
SllOd buys 5-year lease on a new
hotel and $1500 worth of furniture and
fixtures; 65 miles from Portland, on
the North Bank road; the most sightly
spot between Vancouver and Pasco;
passengrer trains Nos. 1 and 2 stop at
this hotel for dinner; abundance of
pure mountain water; sickness compels
sale. Buy this and get a money-maker.
B. S. COOK & CO.
SOS Corbett Bids.
$6600
Nob Hill Snap
9-room house and lot 60x100 on
Irving; st., near 22d. Lot alone worth
6000, a 9-room house for 6.1o 1s cer
tainly a snap. A few days only.
$16,000
A fine piece of business property, 3
story building, full lot 50x100; short
lease 125 per month; can be newly
leased at $150 per month. Half cash.
GHCSSI GANTNER,
2A.1 Washington St.. Cor. 3d, Room 7.
$soo
Cash will handle a swell 7
room, modern, new home,
Hawthorne Addition, west
of 17th, on East Main. Bal
ance easy terms.
FRANKB0LLAM,
128 Third Street.
$14,000
Front-st. income-bearing property
Zimmerman
521 Corbett Bldg.
S9b Investment
Nice quarter block on NOB HILL, 4
modern, 9-room houses; SIJJJOO cash,
balance .6 per cent. Fays $142.50
monthly rent.
MARTIN J. HIGLEY,
132 Third Street.
Call or phone for particulars about
that FREE TENTING PROPOSI
TION at Delaura Beach.
DELAURA BEACH COMPANY
Room 5, LaFayette Bldg.
Sixth and Washington Sts.
Phones Main 2707 and A 2707.
1
FOR SALE, by owner, 11 acres best of soil,
2 miles from 'Medford; T acres In 6-year-old
Newtown apples, 20O j,"ear trees In 2d
year; some alfafra, which yielded 4 crops
last year; fair buildings, sood well; prlea
(4100 cash.
Also over 1000 acres excellent fruit land
In S to 40-acre tracts, at prices to suit,
here at Wolf Creek in "Oregon's Ideal
Colony." W. O. Smith, Wolf Creek, Or.
Call or phone for particulars about
that FREE TENTING PROPOSI
TION at Delaura Beach.
, DELAURA BEACH COMPANY
Room 5, LaFayette Bldg.
Sixth and Washington Sts.
. . Phones Main 2707 and A 2707.
. . We have several strictly mod
ern new homes, Holladay's Ad
dition. They are beauties, near
both car lines. . "
frank"bollam
128 THIRD STREET.
Mortgage Loans, . Lowest Rates
Real Estate, Insurance
A. H. BIRRELL
SO McKay Bide.. Sd Stark.
lilYK M CALL.
Mortgage Loans
Lowest rates of Interest.
LOUIS SALOMON,
233 Stark street, sear Second.
OEORGt. BLACK.
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT.
2 Worcester Buildlns.
Pboa. Mala 8371.
FOR this month we will sell' watches for
ths amount loaned and on. month'! In
terest at Unci Myers'. 14 Id su. near
Alder.
NEW TODAY.
Cheap Lots
for Investment
J lots in the Town of Linton S150
1 lot in Tremont Place 60
S lota. blk. 2,GIonhaven park $T5
4 lots. blk. 2. Boston Addition 20U
4 lots. blk. S, Boston Addition J1.0(
Z lots, blic 4. Boston Addition SlOO
4 lots. blk. 5. Boston Addition
4 lots, blk. 2. Burfield Addition $0(
4 lots blk. 1, Glenhaven Park 120
3 lots, blk. 2. Glenhaven Park $100
2 lots. blk. 5, Glenhaven Park $60
5 lots. blk. 10, Willamette Add. . , .SI SO
s iois. DiK. 13. w niamette Aia . . . .im
4 lots, blk. 52, Irvincton Park i220
5 lota, blk. 33, Irvington Park $154)
Also 19 lots In West Portland Park
which we can offer at $25 each. All
lots, except Jots in IrvTngton Park,
Willamette Add. and West Portland
Park, are near or adjoining Rose City
Park and lay nice and level. These
lots will be conveyed by quit-clatm
deed and title to same is cased on
Sheriff's tax deed. Inquire at
ROOM 14 NILKEV BLDG.,
SECOXD AND MORRISON STREETS.
REAL ESTATE DEALERS.
Andrews, F. V. ft Co.. M SMO, 33 Hamilton bl
Baker, Alfred A., lis Ablntton bldg.
Chapln ft Herlow. 332 Vhamber of Commerca.
Com p ton, J. F., Pac A A 1848. 10O Ablngton bl
Cook. B. S. & Co.. 607-8 Corbtt bldg.
Crouley Co.. 708-9 Corbett bldf. M 7855.
Ooddard. H. W-. Main and A 1743. 110 3d St.
Jennings A Co. Main 188. 06 Oresontasj.
Kinney A Btampher. 631-632 Lbr. Ex. M 443.
Lee. M. E., room 411 Corbett building.
Mall & Von Borstel, 104 2d st, $02 E Bumslde.
CDonnell, J. F., M. ioCl & A 2661. 30 Stark
Palmer. H. P., 213 Commercial Club bids
M 8609. A 2053.
Parrtsh, Watklns St Co., 250 Alder et.
Reed, Fields & Tynan. M 7004, A 3651, 102 2d
Bchalk. Geo. !., 264 Stark Ft. Main 392. A 392.
Sharkey, J. p. A Co., 122S Sixth t.
Swenason, A- F. A Co., 233 hk Washington at.
The Oregon Real Entate Co.. SStt Third at.
iHolladay Addition,)
Veteran Land Co., 832 Chamber of Commerce
Wad del, W. O.. 309 Lumber Exchange bldg.
White. B. F., 227 H Washington et.
FOR SALS REAL ESTATE.
TERWILLIGER homestead on the West
Side, three ear lines through the prop-
. erty, ten minutes from business center;
graded streets, cement walks, fine view;
lots from $400 up. Phone M SI 77, A
4450. J. C. Costello. 331 Chamber of Com.
SOMETHING NEW.
Price $2500, TERMS.
A bargain. Just completed, 6-room bunga
low; strictly modern: on Sell wood carllne,
only 12 minutes' ride on river bank; get
off at Grat ton's Grove and go 1 block west.
R. Hoard, owner, 354 College st.
WE have "close In business properties for
sale that nets 6 to 10 per cent, besides
being a snap price ; everything looking
up; you better buy now,
COBB BROS..
417 Swetland bldg.
20 PER CENT NET.
$190 cash handles. This is an oppor
tunity for the small man; get in early and
avoid the rush: don't pass this up.
BUTTER WORTH STEP1IJSNSON CO.. Tna
817 Abington Bldg. Main 8:2i.
TREMONT PLACE.
Two lots, 4xl20, with alleys; small new
house; lots all planted to garden; 8 min
utes' walk from end of W. AV. carllne;
price $650; easy terms. Owner, J 73, Ore
gon ian.
MT. TABOR, FINE PROPERTY Party
with cash, particular as to location of
home site, should call at 1577 Haw
thorne ave., near West. Phone Tabor
3li0.
12200 A very good buy; 1 -story 8-room
dwelling, full basement, large porch,
lot 50x100, on carllne, 16 minutes from
' ' business section ; $500 each, balance
easy. The Span ton Co., 70 Stark et.
EQUITY of $600 for' $400, In new 7-room
modern house, terms on balance of $22oo
on Mt. Scott carllne. Phone A 2419. 92
N. 6th st., parties leaving city.
$350 BARGAIN Half acre, close In. 5o
fare, adjoining property selling double
this price.
COEB BOS
417 Swetland bldg.
$4500 A nice 6-room modern house; full
basement, gas range, gas water-heater and
blinds; on Willamette Heights; fine view;
on carline; $1500 ca?h.
MARTIN J. HIGLEY. 132 Thin st.
6-ROOM cottage on corner lot. 50x100, East
8th and Wygant sts.; electric lights and
porcelain bath, roses, bearing fruit trees
and shade trees; a snap at $23O0. Phone
owner at Pacific 250.
NO commission charged for selling your real
estate; no advance in price; you deal direct.
See me about this new plan.
MARTIN J. HIGLEY, 132 Third St.
$15,000 Whole block, close In, income on
part of block $012 year, balance good
for manufacturing or warehouse pit. Ap
ply Fuhr, Osborne Hotel, East Side.
$4000 Fine corner house and lot 75x100, in
Rose City Park; thie houe !b modern
and desirable; has 6 rooms and bath.
The Span ton Co., 270 Stark st.
NEW, modern 5-room house, near Stewart
Station. Mt. Scott carline; $100 down. $15
a month to right party. C. W. Wells,
owner. Phone Tabor 060.
$2750 WELL-bullt house, fine view of
mountains, two blocks from car. 416
Chamber of Commerce.
$2100 New modern 6-room house on Monta
vllla carline; quick sale, $400 cash, balancs
tinie. Phone East 1C23.
DESIRABLE unfurnished rooms. brick
building, centrally located, saving car
fare. 211 Second, corner Salmon.
1 ACRE Joining Carson Heights, near Salem
electric line, 5-cent fare, bargain at $600.
M. E Lee, room 411 Corbett bldg.
$60O CASH, balance $20 per month, nice
bungalow, full lot, near Hawthorne ave.
MARTIN J. HIGLEY. 132 Third st.
9-ROOM modern house, corner E. 12th and
Davie; a bargain at $5600; terms. Conklin
Bros., 802 Rothchild bldg.
85x100, E. 7th, near Broadway. sewer,
water, gas. concrete walk. $1150; 40
wide, $1325. Culver, 623 Cham. Com.
$1.00 WEEK up, large clean furnished house
keeping rooms laundry and bath. 184
Sherman st.. South Portland.
3 OR 4 connecting furnished or unfurnished
rooms In modern brick. 561 Irving, cor.
17th. Main 3424.
FOR SALE in Irvington. modern ' 8-room
house, cement basement. East 454 12 1 li
st. N. Owner. 329 East 34th.
2250 New 5-room bungalow lot 50x100. near
carline; $300 cash, $20 per month. The
Spanton Co.. 270 Stark st.
$1350 Corner, 100x100. on E. 37th st., near
Hawthorne ave. Conkltn Bros., 302 Roth
child bldg.
$2400 Nice, modern bouee In Vernon; a. fine
home; $1000 cash.
MARTIN J. HIGLEY, 132 Third st.
7-ROOM houe. Highland. New. modern;
a big snap. $."250. John P. Sharkey Co..
122 6th st. Main F50, A 2537.
CHOICE bulldlnr lots tor sale In aU carta
U of the city. Washington A Oregon Realty
$1050 6-room cottage, full lot. on East Side,
close in. near carllne; $000 cash. Room
630 Lumber Exchange.
MODERN 8-room house in Piedmont;
lot. cement basement; $3100.
MARTIN J. HIGLEY, 132 Third St.
FILE listings in sight; no handling of cards;
our solicitor will call; complete outfit.
A6.50. Main S634.
$2750 Very desirable and new bungalow; lot
40x130. near Union ave. The Spanton
Co.. 270 Stark at.
WILLAMETTE HEIGHTS Siuhtly modern.
8-room home; your own. terms. Call room
40. Washington bldg.
$3300 6-room house, full lot, near Untom
ave. ; walking dunarce.
MARTIN J. HIGLEY. 132 Third st.
J. M. KERR ft CO..
Real estate, farms, 268 Stark St., room
10. A 6148. Main 1222.
6-ROOM house and full lov, near carline;
$1500. O. M. Smith. Main 3960.