THE MORNING OREGONIAN", WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 190S.
11
0HM5BY WITNESS
FOR GOVERNMENT
Former Forest Superintendent
Tells of I. T. Agee's
"Good Faith."
KNOWLEDGE IS HEARSAY
Minor Witnesses Serve Only to Drag
Booth-Singleton Case Along.
Prosecution Announces That
It Will Close Case Today.
GOVERNMENT CT-OPEB CASE TO
DAY. Tracy C. Becker, reoresentlng the
Government, announced yesterday
that the prosecution in. the Booth
Singleton conspiracy case expected to
close Its case by noon today. Counsel
for the defense does not believe the
Government has proved the charge
alleged In the Indictment and prob
ably will present a motion for a non
suit when the prosecution rests Its
case. Mrs. Agee. wife of I. Thomas
Agee, the Government's star witness,
will probably be the most Important
witness for the prosecution In con
cluding its testimony.
Captain Salmon B. Ormsby, ex-forest
superintendent and himself twice Indicted
for conspiracy, wan the principal witness
for the Government in the Booth-Singleton
conspiracy case yesterday. It was
Ormsby who. In November, 1902, made a
report to the Commissioner of the Gen
eral Land Office at Washington recom
mending that the application of I. Thomas
ARoe to exchange his squatter's claim in
the Cascade forest reserve for the lieu
land; which was subsequently sold to the
Booth-Kelly Lumber Company, be
granted.
Ormsby's report to the department rep
resented that Agee had entered on the
land in good faith and had complied with
the land laws as to settlement and culti
vation. While testifying for the Gov
ernment yesterday, the witness said that
he- never visited the claim of Agee and
that his report was based altogether on
information and aflidavits furnished him
by J. H. Shupe, attorney for Agee, and
other friends of the applicant.
Know Nothing About It.
On cross-examination, Mr. Malarkey
trained from Ormsby the admission that
neither of the three defendants had ever
spoken to him or communicated with him
regarding his report on the Agee claim
and that all of the negotiations in that
connection were conducted either with
Agee or through Agee's attorney, Shupe.
When asked by Mr. Malarkey if he was
undertaking to defraud the Government
by making the report that he did, Ormsby
replied that he had no such intentions
"at that time."
El U Rouen, of Hawthorne. Douglas
County: Charles Clark, of Clyde; Charles
Barker, of Oak Creek: W. T. Strader, of
Douglas County, and Robert Watson, for
est ranger and rancher, of Douglas Coun
ty, testified as to the settlement and
residence of Agee on his squatter's claim
at Cap's Illlhee between the Fall of 1892
and the Spring of 1S97. Strader and Wat
Bon served as witnesses for Agee in com
pleting proof before the Roseburg Land
Office. On cross-examination they de
clared that their services were rendered
at the request of Agee himself and not
at the solicitation of either of the three
defendants on trial.
Sold Out to Booth-Kelly.
Another witness examined yesterday
was B. F. Russell, of Thurston, Lane
County, son of Dr. B. F. Russell, now
deceased, who In December. 1900. re
linquished his rights to the homestead on
the lieu land which was filed on by Agee
and afterwards sold to the Booth-Kelly
Lumber Company. Russell testified that
his father failed to establish his residence
on the homestead after maklnjt the tiling.
On cross-examination. Russell contra
verted the testimony of John C. Murray,
the Government's timber cruising witness,
by saying there were not to exceed 6,
000.000 feet of merchantable timber on the
land. Murray had estimated that the
land cruised nearly 12,000,000 feet.
Engage in Wordy Combat.
During the morning session yester
day Mr. Becker and Mr. Malarkey en
gaged in a wordy altercation, in the
course of which the Government's
prosecutor charged that some of the
defendants and their friends were doing
everything in behalf of the defend
ants. He explained that he did not lntl
mate that any of the counsel for de
fense was implicated In anything not
entirely proper. Mr. Malarkey resented
the general imputation of opposing
counsel and declared that all the de
fendants were undertaking to do was
to elicit tho truth. Judge Wolverton
called the lawyers to order and Insist
ed that the case proceed with greater
expedition.
When court convenes this morning
the Government will call as a witness
Mrs. I. Thomas Agee to testify con
cerning the authorship of certain cor
respondence purporting to have been
written by Agee to J. H. Shupe, in
whlcu arrangements were made for
the exchange by Agee of his land in
the forest reserve for the lieu land
which he afterward did acquire and
sell to the lumber company. Counsel
for the defense contended that those
letters were written by Mrs. Agee at
the request and under the direction of
her husband, but the representatives
of the Government would not admit the
fact. The authorship of the letters Is
of considerable importance, for the rea
son that they were written prior to the
time Agee has testified that he first
talked with T. E. Singleton and agreed
to make the exchange and convey the
lieu land to the Booth-Kelly Lumber
Company.
riles Final Report.
K. C. Mears, receiver of the J. M.
Acheson Company, yesterday filed his
final report and was discharged. It
showed receipts aggregating $1.776.SS.
of which S14.927.37 consisted of cash
in the bank on June 22. Mr. Mears
will continue 1n charge of the prop
erty as trustee until the business of
the bankrupt concern has been closed
and the assets distributed among the
creditors.
PARTIES TWICE DIVORCED
Courts Work Overtime In Effort tc
Correct Cupid's Error.
AIJ3ANY. Or, July JS. (Special.)
By a decree of divorce granted last
evening by Judge George H. Burnett
In the State Circuit Court here, Hans
F. W. Krlesel and Albertlna Kriesel
were divorced a second time without
remarrying after the first divorce. The
cause of this unusual condition lies
in court decisions which make divorce
secured in one state invalid in another
when the defendant was not person
ally served with summons.
Mrs. Kriesel was the plaintiff In the
present suit and after she filed her
complaint Kriesel alleged In his answer
that they were already legally separ
ated, because he had secured a decree
of divorce December 2. 1899. In the
Superior Court of Siskiyou County, Cal.
He characterized his wife's effort for
a decree merely as a scheme to secure
one-third of some property he holds
in this county.
When the case came on for trial yes
terday afternoon the defendant with
drew his answer and, property rights
having been settled "out of court, Mrs.
Kriesel was given a decree on grounds
of desertion. Each party has now se
cured a divorce fiom the other.
KELTDN MAY YET BE SAVED
DERELICT STEADIER TOWED TO
WHARF AT FLAVEL.
Vessel Rights Herself and Tug Ta
toosh Takes Her in Tow.
Calmed by O. R. & T.
ASTORIA, Or.. July 28. (Special.) Late
tonight Captain Bailey of the tug Tatoosh
placed the derelict Kelton alongside the
wharf at Flavel, where she will be left
until morning and then brought up to this
city.
After the tug had towed on the Kelton
for about six hours this afternoon, the
derelict suddenly turned over until she Is
now practically on an even keel. Her
bow is stove in, four winches which were
on her decks are gone, her forecastle head
has been carried away and a portion of
her bulwarks smashed. The boilers are
gone, but the engines are said to be
intact.
As the Kelton had been abandoned by
. STEAM-ER. INTELLIGENCE.
Due to Arrive.
Name From. Data.
City of Pan.. Coos Boy In port
Rose City San Francisco. In port
Roanoke Los Angeles... In port
Alliance Coos Bay July 30
Geo. W. ElderSan Pedro Aug. 4
State of Cal. Ban Francisco.. Aug. 5
Arabia Hongkong Aug. 5
Alesla Hongkong Sept. 20
Kumantla Hongkong Sept. 10
Breakwater. .Coos Bay Indeft
Scheduled to Depart.
Name. For. Date.
City of Pan. Coos Bay July 29
Roanoke Los Angeles. .. July 30
Alliance Coos Bay Aug. 1
Rose City... San Francisco. -Aug. 1
Geo. W. ElderSan Pedro Aug. 6
State of Cal. San Francisco. Aug. 8
Arabia Hongkong..... Aug. 13
Alesla Hongkong Aug. 27
Numantta. .. -Hongkong Sept. 20
Breakwater. .Coos Bay Indt.
Entered Tuesday.
Rose City. American steamship' (Kit
son), with 300 passengers and gen
eral cargo, from San Franclsoo.
Eva. German steamship (Schon
wandt), general cargo, 5000 barrels
flour, from Puget Sound, to com
plete cargo for Vladivostok.
the underwriters she will probably now
be claimed by the O. R. A N. Company,
lessee of the tug Tatoosh.
TOWIXG IX STEAMER KELTON
Derelict Tossed About by Tides at
Mouth of Columbia.
ASTORIA. Or., July 28. (Special.)
The hulk of the steam .schooner Minnie
E. Kelton, which ran away from her
moorings Sunday night and landed on
the jetty sands, where she was expected
to go to pieces, made another one of her
erratic trips about the lower harbor to
day, but this afternoon was captured
by the bar tug Tatoosh.
During last night the derelict floated
off the jetty sands, and this morning
when the steamer Northland came in
the old hulk was in the ship channel off
No. 4 buoy, near the end of the jetty.
As the derelict Is bottom up, very little
of her shows above the water and the
Northland had a narrow escape from col
liding with her. On the turn of the tide
the Kelton was brought inside again and
this afternoon was nearly up to the Des
demona Sands light, where she was
picked up by the tug Tatoosh. The tug
hung onto the derelict until the flood
tide and at a late hour this evening was
reported to be towing her up to the city.
STRATHLVOX IS CHARTERED
New British Tramp Taken for Early
Loading for Europe.
The British steamship Strathlyon was
yesterday chartered by Kerr. Gifford &
Co. to load wheat for Europe. This
adds another first-class freighter to the
long list of charters to load here during
the Fall and Winter. The Strathlyon Is
now at San Francisco, and wjll sail for
Portland as soon as she completes dis
charging at that place. She will probably
arrive here In time to finish during the
month, and will be one of the early de
partures. Marine Notes.
The German steamship Eva, which ar
rived ofT the Columbia River Sunday
night, came to anchor In the local harbor
yesterday morning. The Eva would have
come in Sunday night, but Captain
Schoenwaldt preferred to await daylight.
The steam schooner Northland, with a
cargo of general merchandise from San
Francisco, will arrive up early this morn
ing. After discharging her cargo the
Northland will load lumber for the re
turn voyage.
The steam schooner Washington com
pleted loading her cargo of lumber at
Rainier yesterday afternoon, and left
down for Astoria. She Is taking 650,000
feet of flr and railway ties to San Fran
cisco. The German steamship Nlcomedia. with
a general cargo for Oriental ports, left
down yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
and will suit for Hongkong, Hakodate
and way ports this morning.
The steam schooner Yellowstone, from
San Francisco, arrived at Astoria at t
o'clock, and left up at 4:25 yesterday af
ternoon. The Yellowstone will load lum
ber for the Bay City.
Arrivals and Departures.
San Francisco, July 2S. Arrived Schoonar
Cha. Hansen, from Kuskoklvlra River;
schooner Sausaltto, from Slualaw River;
echooner Honolpu. from Honolpu: schooner
Defender, from Honolpu: steamer Carmel.
from Willapa; steamer F. 6. Lopo. from
Columbia River: steamer G. C. Llndauer,
from Willapa; steamer F. ft. Loop, from
Grays Harbor: steamer Willapa. from Grays
Harbor; steamer Newburg, from Grave Har
bor; bark Olympic, from Honolulu; barken
tlne Archer, from Rocbe Harbor. Sailed
Steamer Homer, for Portland: steamer Mar
fair, for Willapa-
Xapavine Factory Burns.
CHEHALIS. Wash, July 28. (Spe
cial.) The Napavine Porch Column
factory was destroyed by Are today.
Loas toft partially insured.
NEW HIGH SCHOOL
URGE HOTEL
(Continued From First Page.)
parent from the fact that the tenants on
the site" have been given 30 days' notice
to vacate. The ground is now covered
by small frame structures, of little value
and the coming of the new and modern
building will crowd out forever another
of the landmarks of "old Portland."
Bought Site Last Week. .
Mr. Wilcox, who will build the struc
ture for 'Mr. Metschan. purchased' the
quarter block from J. B. Yeon through
the agency of Mr. Henry only last week,
paying therefore $160,000. It is a choice
property, being In the heart of the city.
The purchase or the site for a new
high school on the West Side comes as
a complete surprise, as the members of
the Board of Education had not dis
cussed the matter publicly. It now de
velops that they have had the project un
der consideration for a long time, and
the only details not worked out are as to
the structure that is to be built on the
property purchased.
There has long been a crying need for
a new, modern high school on the West
Side, and this action on the part of the
Board of Education Is a result of this
demand. It has long been known that
the need for a new structure is impera
tive, and the members of the Board de
cided to meet the situation as quickly as
possible.
Build Fine High School.
As to the probable cost and size of the
new West Side high school, it is said
that It will not be as large as the high
school building now authorized for Al
bina, as the requirements are not so
great on the West Side. The . Alblna
building will cost about $250,000 and has
30 classrooms and embraces all of the
features of a modern high school build
ing. From what can be learned as to
the new building, it is thought it will
cost about the same amount, but it will
be Bomewhat smaller.
The site purchased for the new high
school building was owned by Dr. Henry
Jones. Dr. W. T. Williamson and the
Sarah Eckerson estate. It la considered
an Ideal selection as every streetcar line
In the city, either by direct route or
transfer, runs within one block of it,
but there are no lines on any of the
streets bounding it. It is quite central
for the West Side territory, also. It
will be the aim of the members of the
Board of Education to build a structure
as nearly lire-proof as possible, combin
ing all the latest conveniences.
Will Be Third Big School.
The new West Portland high school
building will make a total for Port
land of three fine high schools, the
East Portland high school having been
completed and put into use two years
ago, and the Albina high school being
in course or construction at this time.
It . is supposed to be ready for occu
pancy ty the Fall term. 1909.
The taxpayers of School District
No. 1 will have to vote upon the
question as to whether there shall
be a'bond issue to raise funds for the
construction of this latest school
building, but it is regarded as certain
they will vote almost unanimously for
th issue, the need being urgent for
the building.
There will be a meeting of the
Hoard or Education this afternoon, at
which, it is thought, the matter will
probably be discussed publicly for the
first time. It is possible the members
may set a date for voting upon the
bond issue question. They may also
talk over plans for the building.
Present Building Outgrown.
The present West Side high school
building Is located on the block
bounded by Fourteenth and Lowns
dale and Morrison and Alder streets.
Construction on It was started In 18S3
and it was completed in 1885. For the
first ten years the first floor was used
as a primary school, but since that
date the entire building has been util
ized as a high school. The building
was modeled after the Cleveland, O.
high school building, and at the time
was considered to be the best in the
Pacific Northwest. Now, however,
it is much out of date, and for years
there have been serious objections to
it on the ground that It is not fire
proof or modern In any respect, and
that the steps are bo steep as to im
pair the health of the pupils.
Through the years It has stood high
on the block where it has been a land
mark of the city, thousands have
passed from Its walls into the world
of business, but it 'is quite probable
that one or two more terms will see
It closed and it will be but a memory.
Henry Offered Big Advance.
The site on which the present high
school building stands has become so
valuable that it Is considered unwise
to utilize It longer for school pur
poses, and it will be sold. It Is cer
tain to bring much more than the
cost of the new location.
Mr. Henry, who owns the vacant
property at the Southwest corner of
Fourth and Oak streets, for which he
recently paid $135,000, has been of
fered a Bum $10,000 In excess of the
original purchase price, but he has
declined to sell. This Is but another
example of how property, values are
Increasing In Portland.
Goldsmith & Company have an
nounced the sale of the property on
the east side of Sixth street just
south of Gllsan, upon which a barn
stands, the sale price being $26,000.
Eugene Hoch. a liquor mechant. is the
purchaser. The frame building was
somewhat damaged in the big fire,
which swept that district late yes
terday afternoon.
ONE DAY'S CATCH, 78 TROUT
Fish, Deer and Huckleberries Lure
Many to the Xecanicum.
SEASIDE, Or., July 28. (Special.)
The open season for deer and huckle
berries has induced many of Seaside's
most industrious citizens to go in
search of each, and occasionally a be
nighted individual who believes he can
capture a few trout dons pole and line
and joins the seekers after good things.
A- report which came in yesterday
that Fred Clark, who lives near Push,
had caught 78 beauties one afternoon,
was as disastrous as pouring oil on
fire. Scarcely a boy able to wield a
rod or dig a worm is to be found in
town today.
From Charles Johnson place, camp
ers are strung along the Necanicum far
into the mountains, and some have
pitched their tents on the trail toNorth
Nehalem. There the largest berries
are to be found growing in abundance,
and the Industrious picker can soon fill
a pail. '
John L-easey and Andy Williams, both
experienced mountaineers, left this
morning armed to the teeth, loaded
down with "muck-a-muck," and, full of
enthusiasm, determined to ha-re venison
or return hungry and disgusted. They
have promised a haunch of venison to
every person in Seaside.
Sue for Kuireral Service.
OREGOX Cm. Or, Juhy 24. (Spe-
AN D
cial.) Failing to collect their undertak
ing bill of $156, Incurred in the burial of
the late Mrs. Mensulla McConnell, on
February 17 1807, the firm of Dunning.
McEntee & Gllbaugh. of Portland, has
Instituted suit against Jesse Cox, of El
wood, for the amount of the claim. Mr.
Cox is the father of Mrs. McConnell. and
denies his liability for the bill.
FOILS REPUBLICAN PLOT
Government at Lisbon Places Lead
ing Conspirators Under Arrest.
LISBON, July 28. The government,
according to the newspapers of Lis
bon, has discovered and frustrated a
widespread republican plot for an up
rising scheduled for today, the anniver
sary of the abortive revolt of July 28,
1907. which was suppressed by ex
Premier Fra'nco.
This announcement follows a large
number of mysterious arrests made dur
ing the past few weeks. Alfonso Costa
and Bernardino Machado. the Republican
leaders, are among those under suspicion.
They have not been taken Into custody,
but are kept under sharp police surveil
lance. Portuguese officials are reticent re
garding the matter. Senor Magrow, the
chief of police, will say nothing except
there was a conspiracy afloat and that
many men are implicated, including of
ficers of the army.
El Mundo says the sergeants of the Six
teenth Regiment are involved and that
there has been a systematic propaganda
among other regiments. The colonels of
all the regiments located in the capital
were summoned before the Minister of
War and informed that they would be
held responsible for the loyalty of their
men. Ball cartridges have been served
out to the members of the Municipal
guard.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND. July 28. Maximum tempera
ture, 72 degrees; minimum, 66 degrees. River
reading at 8 A. M., 11.8 feet; change In last
24 hours, 0.4 foot fall. Total rainfall, 6 P.
M. to 5 P. M.. none; total rainfall since Sep
tember 1. 1907, 30.00 Inches; ' normal, 44.45
Inches; deficiency. 5.45 Inches. Total sun
shine, July 27, 12 hours; possible, 15 hours.
Barometer, (reduced to sea level) at 5 P.
M.. 30.16 Inches.
PACIFIC COAST WEATHER.
Observations taken at S P. M., Pacific time,
July 28:
si
2
STATIONS.
Bakr City
Bismarck
Boise ,
Eureka
Helena
Kamloops .
North Head
Pocatello
Portland ,
Red Bluff
Roseburg
Saermento
Salt Lake
Ban Francisco..
Spokane
Tacoma
Tatoosh Island..
Walla Walla....
74'0.00!10!NW
tHiO.OOj 8,S
8'0.0Oj 12!NW
eoio.oo! s'yrw
820.00 is;w
72 T Calm
o8O.0030NW
m t gig w
72tO.rV14NW
Clear
Clear
Clar
Clear
Clear
Pt Cloudy
Clear
Pt Cloudy
Clear
iClear
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
llO20.X! 4iS
7'O.OOH4 NW
9O.00!10S
78! T 4S
6'0.(XV18jW
74!O.0OlO1NW
fiftO.OO 10! N
Go'O.OO 6'S
S0l0.0o 4j.NW
T Trace.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
A new' high-pressure area of considerable
strength has made its appearance over the
North Pacific States and fair weather now
prevails everywhere on the Pacific Slope.
The temperature are slightly below normal
in Oregon, Washington and Western Idaho
and slightly above normal in California,
Southeastern Idaho and Nevada.
The indications are for fair and warmer
weather in this district Wednesday, except
In Southeastern Idaho, where It will be
cooler.
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Fair and warmer;
northwesterly winds.
Oregon and Washington Fair; warmer, ex
cept near the coast: northwest to north winds,
Idaho Fair ; cooler southeast portion, and
warmer north portion.
AT THE HOTELS.
The Portland W. F. Dunver. New York
6. H. Greenbaum, Louisville; G. P. Wright,
Astoria: Miss A. R. Faulkner. C. A. Potter.
Boston; A. Leytze and wife; C. W. Gregory
ana wire, racoma; -u. t Jvnaoe ana wire.
Chicago: W. A. Fanters. New York: . Dr. R.
C. Paules. J. Ferguson, Dorchester; C. B.
Raymond. Sheridan; J. W. Byers, Dorches
ter; B. F. Woo berry, Dorchester; D. Ray
mond, Montana; J. W. Collins. Chicago; M.
A. Bechlenger, D-ulnth; J. A. McHenry. B. S.
Cobb. New York: H. S. Lockhart, Seattle; H.
james, Cincinnati; j. a. Ariing ana wire, xi,
Arllng, E. L. Arllng. Rochester: B. C. Skip-
man, San Francisco; I. R. Harvey. Grants
ra; F. J. Casper, X A. J-acobsen, New
xork; A. L. Dunn ana wire. Atlanta; H. A.
Taylor. Miss H. M. Taylor. New York: J. D.
Isaacs, San Francisco; Mrs. J. K. Nugent,
A. Nugent, Boise; D. F. C. Perkins, San
Francisco; B. Mitchell, New York; W. S.
Dinwiddle. L. Heynemann, San Francisco; G.
E. Youle, Seattle ; Mrs. G. L. Bryan and
daughter. Miss Thomas. Manila: Mr. and Mrs.
C. W. Thompson, Mrs, H. C. Levy, Cascade
locks ; u. u. HopKins and wire, Sacramento;
Mrs. E. Allen. Tacoma; W. E. Guthrie,
Blooming ton ; W. L. Brokoe and. wife. Med
io rd: Grace Reddy. Ruth Reddy. Chicasro:
Ethel Larsen, Mrs. B. Hendel, Manistee; R.
it. Macueoa. Ban Francisco; v. J. uison.
St. Paul; Mrs. L. E. Beckwlth, Miss Beclc-
wtth. Miss E. Smith. Mt. Pleasant; J. Low
engart ; E. E. Buell. Alexander ; E, Allen,
Tacoma ; S. S. Cohn, New York ; E. V
Everett. J. B. Chase. San Francisco; C. H,
Bebb.. Seattle; A. A. Wiley, Mountain Home;
H. 8. J one and wire, Los Angeles; l. Leon
Gross, Chicago; L. B. Randell. Spokane; P. B.
M. Kami, Chicago; xi. M. M linger, Hinsboro;
Mrs.' E. J. KnaoD. Santa Barbara: Mrs. E.
R. Stevens, Santa Barbara; R. E. Wells,
Chicago; J. G. Lanning, J. R. Ray, Seattle;
Mian E. M. Moulton, San Francisco; Mrs. L.
O. Bartb. Miss Barth: Mrs. F. F. Reed-,
Montclair; Mrs. J. C. Patton, Albany; J. W.
Hugh son, Ottawa; C. L. Shelton and wife,
Chattanooga; T. W. Griffith and- wife, H.
Griffith. F- Griffith. J. K. Williams and wife.
Mrs. E. R. Nichole, Mies G. Oshainter. Miss
N. Oshainter, Palmyra; Mrs. J. F. Freeland
and daughter, Seattle; D. F. Kiley, Chicago;
Miss N. Hamilton, xoorton.
The Oregon S. Davis. St. Paul ; Ed St.
Charles and wire, Spokane; is. xkeny,
Seattle; J. H. Kelly. Sadie L. Kelly. Min
neapolis; W. H. Galley, W. L. McGonogle,
Roralton. Minn.: H. D. Williams. Aurella,
Iowa; H. P. Davidson and wife. Port Gambles
Thomas Nixon, Santa Barbara; O. P. Hins
dale. Gardiner; S. F. Vance, Cincinnati ; J.
H. Harsh and wife, Albany; W. Smith and
wife, Eugene; r . ri. uarner, Lnico; rioter,
Sfilm t C. p. Stems. Pasco: C. H. Siem G.
Porter, J. Porter. Vancouver. Wash. ; P. Con
macher, Yacolt; C. B. Schmidt, Medford; John
B. Parish, Denver; E, M. Stanbrough New
York? 1 J. Younr. Seattlei C J. FYeeee.
Walla Walla; M. T. O'Connell. Wlnlock; D.
WlUowskl, A. l-arson. airs. . v. weinpp,
Margaret Clapp, C. R. Clapp, H. W. Mof
tfLtt and tamllY. C. E. Edwards and family.
F. M. Reeves, Mrs. E. J. Bonhore and daugh
ter. San Francisco; N. a. jueacn ana lanniy,
Walla Walla: C. H. Breed. J. H. Russell,
Spokane; Mrs. A. C. Van d Water and child,
Mrs. A. Caswell. Walla Walla; H. J. Kressly,
V. V. Wren. Sookane: W. T. HWop, Cleve
land: Dr. W. J. May, Radium Springs; Joseph
Joseph. Washinpton; M!e A. C. Rogers, Miss
H. F. KOgerS, A11S8 nununBiun, aaism J.
Thomas, Dayton ; Mrs. George H. Stewart,
Minn S E. Nouroe. Mrs. W. E. Pierce.
Boise: Ernest Dickson, M. D., OriUla, Ont.;
L W Wade, Tacoma: airs. a. j. uayior,
Seattle; W. D. Tillotsen. Redding; C. S.
Werihurv and family. D Motnea: u. K.
Milloy and wife, Scappoose: E. H. Wood and
wife. Ogden; o. h. icks eean.e.
Th imnvlal M. Sylvester. Seattle: M. H.
Montgomery. Winnipeg; H. Hoclk, North
Bend; A- J. Sprague. Portland; J. L. Munn,
Astoria; H. M. Gowan. McGowan; Mrs. G.
Stewart. Bo!e; Mrs. W. E. Pierce. Miss L.
C. Nourse, Bois; F. MarKnam, weiser; T.
H. Mllner, jjunns; j. . kooiumui, augene
t Hiihun Iji Grande: J. M. Patterson, N
M Patterson. Osage; J. R. Wilson. Esta-
caaa: f . a. r i , vtij, - - vsii v..
E. Johnson. Yreka; F. K. Masters, city; W
F. Rowe. Seattle; J. C. Lovegreen, Seattle;
Mrs M. L. Evers. Seattle; J. H. Murray,
Milwaukee; Mrs. W. Parker. Cbehalls; Mrs.
xp Vi ivhhs EI Paso: Mrs. L. E. Russell,
Ottawa; R. Boyer, Dee: B. F. Benson, Seat
tle- W. S. rsanara, waaningion, v . i uirn,
Guthrie; F. E. Rawson, city; H. B. Parker,
Astoria; R. C- Han. J. n. nam, aonmomn;
vra v, I. woodruff. T a co ma: J. M Kenney,
Pendleton: Bruno Knollmkl, Sllets; V. A.
Bagley tolton; Kva wiikco, noanoae
t. v fiirtlB. Snokane: Belle Fisher. Haines
H A. Dounbour, Eugene; J. R. Benton,
R.iiPn tt. r no we It. Los Angeles: C. G.
Williams. Salem; Myrtle Shelley, Agnes
Shelley, Seattle; w. unnwi, tonoon; i. r.
Stevens. HiHsboro; A. Martin, Centralia; T.
vt Wallace and wife. Bertha Wallace. Mil
dred Wallace. Houston; J. M. Nichols, Ta
coma.
Tba Perkins S. Calkins, Pullman; F. W.
Hill. The Dalles; W. R. Roberta Waco. Tex.;
C- H. Dawson and wife. Ocean Park; 8,
Roake and wife, Clackamas; A. C. McDon
ald, city; Mrs. Fred Roth. Walla Walla;
Anthony Hardy. Linnton: Miss Fay and
sister, San Francisco; F. Davenport. Hood
River; J. R. Fillmore. Spokane; R. R. Mc
Cully and wife. Halsev; Mildred Donobue.
Spokane: W. Matlock and wife. Pendleton;
J. W. Slavens. Mrs. C. L. Mitchell. San
Francisco: Frank J. Zellar. Payette, Idaho;
A. Bandel and wife. Salem; R. S. Armes.
Hot Lake; J. F. Fitzslmmons. Tacoma; R. G.
Price, city: F. A. Hayward. Seattle; A. C.
Smith. Huron. S. D. ; W. S. Harkock and
family. Des Moines; J. Smith. Hoquiam:
Mrs. A. G. McNelly. Miss Hattle Brown.
Wlnlock;E. P. Weis. Airlle; M. M. Pherson.
Perth. Ont.; M. Mallock. Carndnff; Mrs. J.
Southcombe. Carrleville; C. MaWna. C. A.
Murphy, Seattle; G. R. O'Brien, U. H. Fer
guson, Pendleton: Mary sneiDy. city: air.
fc.. D. Baldwin. Mrs. Mart n a waiawin, i n
Dalles; Mrs. L. M. Huck. Wasco: Miss Ber
tha Hurt. Ritrirs- W K. Ramher. The Dalles;
T- L. Beon, Newport; Charles O'Brien and
wife, McMlnnville; R. B. Wray. fcugene; u.
M. Van Buren, Raymond; O- J. Marey.
Scranton; E. L. Warren, T. L. March. Seat
tle; W. A. Kinney, city; J. H. i-orter.
Everett; G. C. Newton and. wife. Kansas
City; J. C. Carvlne. Salem; D. Maude, Sea-
on; Mrs. W. C. Rutiedge, Mrs. A. . jonn-
son. Moro; Mrs. William Rudolf. Moro; N.
Broodley. New York; Miss Mildred west.
Oregon City.
The St. Charlefi L. D. Smith and wife.
Banks; C. F. Wagenblast and wife. The
Dalies: James Moore. Hood River: W. E.
Thomas. Wyeth: H. B. Martin, San Fran
cisco; P. N. Lathrop. Salem; K. Field. White
taimon; l. w. Hutcninson. wasnougai; r.n
dolph Spire. Orient; Wlllard Ramsbothom,
Woodland; M. Hutchinson, Rainier; S. D.
Hutchinson, Healdsburg: A. D. Harkma, Mc
Mlnnville: H. C. Mclnls, city; F. D. Smith.
Grants Pass; W. T. Scott. Cleveland; R,
B. Cahll, McMinnviUe; E. S. Steward, Spo
kane; W. Humphrey, Vancouver; C. C. Har-
mg, tenino; Kooert tcoti, jvonn x annua;
A. Woodroff. Washoueal: J. vv . Thomp
son, Stevenson; Will E. Purdy, Newberg; O.
E. Teal. Karton : J. I Kuoer. auvies
Island; S. Hutchinson and daughter. SaVieS
TfHand A. H. Donhoff. Louis Stoeger, North
Bend; L. Stearns and daughter, Newberg;
M. Martin and wife. Eugene; Athea Wil
liams, Anna Peterson, Mrs. Williams, Aurora;
F. L. Hay, Harrisburg; C. R. Hougham, J.
W. Steelman. Mount Angel: Mrs. L. Thomas.
Long Beach ; Henry C. Nelson. Oysterville ;
ueorge Lien tenth ales, Kunyan; s. hj.
Teal. Wapenltla; B. A. Maskwell. St. John;
H. Foley, N. C. Ingram, city; Ethel Dicken
son, A. Bear. Albany; William W. Hough
ton, Astoria: B. S. Jones, city; C. F. Rowell,
Lmiias; rann Harmon, forxiana; wiumm
Harmon, Vancouver: W, C. Lee. Rainier;
Frank Stallings, Grants Pass; Miss Terol
Ferry. H. Woolerer and wife. La Camas;
J. W. Wall, city; Mrs. August Larson and
daughter. Oak Point: Campbell Harrod. IT.
S. Army ; Fred Menech. Hert York, urants
Pass : George L. Lichenthal, Runyan ; Fred
Mervln. John A. Sutherland, Eureka: u.
Earhart. McMlnnville: J. R. Ronnie. Van
couver; Henry C. Nelson, OyptervlUe; Laurie!
Roberts, city; John B. Erlckson. city; A. W.
Bonley and wife. Kelso; J. F. Morrison. Al
bany; Mrs. Rhody. Woodland; Minnie Carver,
Cottagre Grove; Roy P. Olson. Svensen; D.
M. Sturdevant. Madison: D. Walker. C. E.
Clyde, D. Perry. White Salmon; R. T. Ald-
rlch. Merri : Charles A. B. Hall. Michigan:
Alfred Shaw, W. G. Haynes. Heppner: David
Rlttenous, city; Will E. Purdy, Newberg;
J. Craig, city; L. H. McKinney, Eugene;
Charles Scott. Mrs. P. Scott. Mrs. Fanny
Soott, Mrs. Noles. North Yaktma; C. Young-
mans, A. H. Ross, Astoria.
The Cornelius E. H. Freeman. Chicago;
H. C. Andrew, Seattle; F. H- Murray. Los
Angeles; f. J. Ennesser ana wife, an Fran
cisco: W. L. Whitmore. Chicago: Mrs. D.
S. Matthews. Mrs. W. S. Evans. Anna Gur-
tofson. Butte; N. Martinson and wife, Way-
rta, Minn.: W. J. John. Aberdeen; Miss
Barbara Riesen. Albany: Mrs. Oscar Hayter,
Dallas, or. ; hi. K. hsryson. uorvaiiis; l,. is.
Ireland, citv: D. F. Welch. Astoria: E. S.
Crutchfield. Albany. Or.: H. R. Veiga and
wife. Everett. Wash.; S. B. Kidder, Baker
city.
The Danmoors Mrs. L, A Harlow and
sons, Troutdale; Mrs. E. J. Cook. Des Moines;
H. J. Cook. Vema Cook, Clara Cook, Spokane;
Mrs. F. E. Harlow. Miss Hannah Harlow,
Troutdale; B. F. Schaefer, Portland; Mrs. D.
Kodgers. Spokane : Earl A. oatman . Denver ;
W. R. Hinman. Portland-; Harold Fay. Bos
ton; Mia? Hucks. san t rancisco; J. JC. uresen;
Seattle; J. W. Cowglll, Falouee; A. W. Nich
ols, cedar Rapid: John Ulndsay. Miss Kile
Swanson, St. Paul; Jack Culltngham, Robert
Cunningham, Rutledge. Minn. ; K. E. Hughs,
Minneapolis: B. U. Raycon. Seattlei Miss
Mary Rogers, Los Angeles; Julia Fisher. Mary
Retss. St. Paul; Miss Gladyt? Mullen. Hinck
ley. Minn.; Pauline Povia, Gly Povia, Long
Beach ; W. A. Woodward. Spokane ; George
Olsen. New York; F. Nuggeht, Seattle; Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Deevenge. Mlsw Alice aacBrlde,
Harvard, Neb. : Myrtle Dlzney, Chehalis;
w. a. Anken. Medtord; o. M. ttaenie. seat
tie; Miss Bllm, city; P. D. Sutphen and wife,
Los Angeles.
The Nortonia Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Brydle,
city: J. M. v alter. Tacoma: W. O. McCann.
Eureka; A. F. Cooper, Mrs. J. W. Cooper,
Areata: Mrs. P. A. Markron. vs eiser: Airs, j,
R. Devereaux, city; F., L. Crayton, Oakland;
.T. C. Miller. Chicago: Mr. and Mrs. C. S.
Newhall, Denver: L. D. S. Patton. North
Yakima; W. B. Woolley, New York; Mr. and
Airs. a. i. Martin, uentrana.
The Lenox Mrs. Nellie G. Day, Edwin
B. Gilliam, waiia waua; Mrs. m. j. riere
ner, P. Masscot, North Yakama; F. C. Sim
and wife. Winnipeg; E. M. Smith and wife,
Seattle; H. A. Harrison, Loe Angeles; B.
B. Whltcomb and family. Mrs. J. E. Snipps,
Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Budelman, Se
attle: Carl Abrams. Salem: F. A. Watrous,
Forest Grove; Dr. Ralph Hutchison and wife.
Tacoma: E. H. Horr and wire. Spokane: J,
Garrett and wife. Salem; N. A. Little, Napo;
Samuel D. Locks, Seattle; ueorge w. Dixon,
Aurora: A. Atkins and wife, Salem; J. S.
Thurtnan, Robert Miller, prescott; Miss Lillte
Fiala, Miss Ida M. r'laia. Han francisco.
WHERE TO RINK.
' tartan Cafe, 105
0th st.. Dear Washing-ton.
Grand Centra! Station Time Card
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
- Leaving Portland
Roseburg Passenger 8:15 a.m.
Cottage Grove Passenger. 4:15 p. m,
California Express 7:45 p.m.
San FrancUco Express lutO a. m.
West Side
Corvallls Passenger 7:00a, m.
Sheridan Passenger 4:10 a.m.
Forest 'Grove Passenger 11:00 a, m.
Forest Grove Passenger ........ 5:40p.m.
Arriving Portland
Oregon Express .. 7 :15 a. m.
Cottage Grove Passenger. ....... II :30 a, m.
Roseburg Passenger 5:30 p.m.
Portland Express 11:15 p. m
West Side
Corvallls Passenger p. m.
Sheridan passenger 10:30 a.m.
Forest Grovs passenger 8:00 a. m.
Forest Grove Passenger 2:50 p.m.
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
Leaving; Portland
Tacoma and Seattle Express...
North Coast & Chicago Limited.
Overland Express
Arriving Portland
North Coast Limited
Portland Express
Overland Express
8:30 a. m.
S :00 p. m.
11:45 p. m
7:00 a. m.
4 : 13 D. m.
8:35 p. m.
OREGON RAILROAD NAVIGATION CO.
Leavins; Portland
Pendleton Passenger
Chicago-Portland Special
Cpokane Flyer
Kansas City & Chicago Express..
Arriving Portland
Spokane Flyer
Chi., Kan. City & Portland Ex..
Chicago-Portland Special
Pendleton passenger ,
7:15
8:80
6:15
6:00
8:00
9:45
8:30
5:15
a. m.
p. m.
a. m.
p. m.
P-
ASTOKIA A COLUMBIA RIVKR.
Lea vine Portland
Astoria A Seaside Express
Seaside Special (Saturday only) .
Astoria A Seaside Express
Arriving Portland
Astoria & Portland Passenger. . .
Portland Express
Seaside Special (Sunday only).
8:00 a. m
2: Op. m.
o:ao p. m.
12:15 p. ra.
10:00 p. m.
iu:zu p.
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO.
Leavinc Portland
C P. R- Short Lns. via Spokane. 8:13 p m.
Via Seattle 11:45 p.m.
Arriving Portlantl
C. P. R. Short Line, via Spokane. 8:00 a. m.
Via Seattle 7:00 a. m.
Jefferson-Street Station
bOtinKN PACIFIC.
Leaving Portland I
Dallas passenger I 7:40a.m.
Dallas Passenger J 4:15 p.m.
Arriving Portland
Dallas Passenger 110:15 a, ra.
pallas Passenger 5:50 p. m.
OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
Arrivtne Portland
Wilsonville Local ,
Salem and Intermediate
Wilsonville Local
Ealem and Intermediate
Salem and Intermediate
Wilsonville Local
Salem and Intermediate
Salem and Intermedial
Salem and Intermedial
Leaving Portland
Salem and Intermedial
Wilsonville Local
Salem and Intermediate
Salem and Intermediate
Wilsonville Local
8 ilem and Intermediate
Silem and Intermediate
"Wiiionvllle Local
Italem and Intermediate
7:05 a. m.
8:15 a. m.
10:30 a, m.
Express.
Local. . .
Express.
Local. .
Exprsss.
11:20 a, m
1:20 p. m.
:4a p. m.
4 :00 p. m.
5.40 p. m.
: J.o p.
6 5 a.
7:35 a. m.
8:35 a, no.
Express.
Local. . .
11:10 a.
1:10 n.
Expross.
Local. . .
2:05 p. m.
8:30 p. m.
o:iu P.
0:05 p. m.
AMUSEMENT.
HEILIG
THEATER
I4th and Washington
Phones Main 1 and A 1VJ2
Special price
Matinee 2:1,
Tonight S:1S
Tomorrow N'.ght
Charles Kmhman Presents
"THE THIEF"
WITH MARGARET II.IJNGTON
Evening $2.1M, $l.."0. M.(H), 7."c. SOc.
Matinee; lower floor. 2 0O, 41.60.
Balcony, $1.00. 75c; gallery, 50c.
THE GRAND-Vandeyille deluxe
All this week.
The World
Famed; C. Grant Gardner.
Pantomimic
and Marie Stoddard.
J. C. Nugent Co.. and
Five Other Lig Acta
The Zazell-Veroon
COMPANY.
'The Elopement.
Next Week-
Slrronje,' the lady Raffles.
IfflK
COOL
BIMM-BVMM-BRK-RH TKIO
at 3 o'clock.
GREAT ELECTRIC MUSIC WHEEL.
TONIGHT, 8:30.
"A RUNAWAY
HONEYMOON"
By the Curtis Comedians and Singers.
rsew people in Cast.
24-HOl'R SHOW TWO ACTS.
What do you know about these?
"All She Gets From the Ice Man
Is Ice." "There Never Was a Girl
Like Her. What a Little Smoke
Will Do," "Dummy Love," and others.
Both' anil Girl.' Day, Anirnat 26 See
loupon. at Selling a,
15 Mlnnte. From Alder Street.
.
Baseball!
RECREATION PARK
Cor. Vaughn and Twenty:fourth Sts.
SAN FRANCISCO
vs.
PORTLAND
July 28, 29, 30, 31 ; August 1, 2.
Games begin weekdays 3:30 P. M.;
Sunday, 2 :30 P. M.
Admission Bleachers, 25e; Grand
stand, 50c; Boxes, 25c extra. Chil
dren: Bleachers 10c, Grandstand 25c.
LADIES' DAY FRIDAY
Boys Under 12 Free to Bleachers
Wednesday.
AUCTION SALES TODAY.
At Wilson's, corner Second and Yamhill.
at 10 A. M. J. T. Wilson, auctioneer.
SLEETING NOTICES.
GEORGE WRIGHT POST will
celebrate the 80th anniversary of
its organization at Its headquar
ter. N. E. corner of 2d and Mor
rison ste.," on Friday evening, the
31M inst.. commencing- promptly
at 8 o'clock. The ladles of the
W. R. C. and comrades of neigh
boring porta and all veterans of
the Civil War are cordially invited.
W. W. JAQUJSS,
A. C. Sloan, Commander.
Adjutant.
WASHINGTON LODGE. NO.
4. A. F. AN D A. M . Special
communication this (Wednesday)
evening, 7:30 & 8th and Burn
side. F. C. degree. Visitors wel
come. By order w. m.
J. H. RICHMOND, Secy.
HAWTHORNE LODGE, No. 111.
A. F. and A. M. Special com
munication this (Wednesday)
evening at 7:30. West Park and
Yamtilll sts. wont 'in m. j. ae
gree. C. E. Miller, secretary. By
order of the w. m.
NEIGHBORS, ATTENTION Oregon Fir
Camp No. 5085, Modern Woodmen of Amer
ica, will meet with Evergreen Camp at their
hail in the Aiisky nuiiaing, vveanesaay
evening, July 2. and until further notice.
H. F. McGRATH. R. W. FOSTER.
Clerk. Consul.
SAMARITAN LODGE, No. 2, I. O. O. F.
Regular meeting tnis weanesaay evening,
at 8 o'clock; third degree; refreshments.
Visitors welcome. R. OBVOLD, Secretary.
DIED.
CRANDALL At the family residence. Linn
ton, July 28. Ida Alice Crania II, aged 19
years, 8 months and 3 days', beloved daugh
ter of Mark Crandall and the late Johanna
CrandaU. Funeral announcement iater.
FUNERAL NOTICES.
BERG At Creston. Eether Evalina Berg.
aged 1 years, 6 months, 20 days, daughter
or Mr ana .Mrs. jonn uerg. runeraj win do
held Wednesday, July 2t. 2 P. M.. from
F. S. Running's parlors. East Alder and
East Sixth sts. Interment Rose City Ceme
tery. Friends Invited. Tacoma, waan., pa
pers please copy.
STEPHENS The funeral services of Thetta
Stephens, youngest daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. LI. (Jr. Ktepnens, iaaesiae riace, cuy,
urill be beld at Finley & Son's chapel.
Thursday. July 30, at Z o'clock. Friends
Invited. Interment Riverview; private.
THOMAS At Aims. Or.. July 27, Thomas B.
Thomas, aged f years 4 months and 10
days. Tne runerai eervicee wm oe neia at
Finlev cnapei at s:w r. ja. rnursaay,
July 30. Friende Invited. Interment River
view Cemetery.
EDWARD HOLM AN CO., Funeral Direct
ors. 20 3d st. Lady assistant, rhone M 507.
J. P. FTNLEY A SON. 3d and Madison.
Lady assistant, mone Alain , A idw.
Dunninsr. McKntee &r GUbangh, Funeral lit
rectors, 7th A Pine. Phone M 430. Lady asst.
ZELLER-BYRNUS CO.. Funeral Direct
ors. 273 RusttelL Kaat 1088. Iady aaitant,
F. S. DUNNING, Undertaker, 414 East
Alder. Laoy assistant, fnone jaet 52.
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
FOR CASH ADVERTISING.)
Folio win r rates will be srlven oniv when
advertising Is ordered to run consecutive
days. Daily and Sunday Issues. . The Ore-
gonlun charges nrst-ume rate each lnsertiou
for classified adwrtisinsr that f not run
on consecutive days. The first-time rate Is
charged fur each Insertion In Tho Weekly
vreenniazi.
"Rooms," "Rooms and Board," "House
keeping Rooms,"' "Sltuatlous Wanted," IS
words or less, 15 cents; 10 to 20 words. 20
cents i 21 to 25 words, 25 cents, etc No
discount for additional Insertions.
Matrimonial and Clairvoyant ads, one
time rate each insertion.
UNDER ALL OTHER HFADS. except
"Vew Today 30 cents for 15 words or less;
16 to 20 words, 40 cents; 21 to 25 words 60
cents, etc first insertioD. Each additional
Insertion, one-half; no further discount un
der one month.
Above rates apply to advertising; paid in
advance only. Ail book entries will be
charged In lines 14c per line fur first in
sertion and 7c per line for each consecutive
insertion. Special rates on contract given
on ap p li en 1 1 on.
"NEW TODAY." fflrausre mensura nrale)
14 cents per line, first insertion; 7 cents
per line for each additional Insertion.
TELEPHONE ADVERTISEMENTS For
the convenience of patrons The Oregonian
will accept advertisements for publication In
classified columns over the telephone. Biila
for such advertising will be mailed luune
dimtelv and moment is eicuected nromntlv.
Care will be taken to prevent errors, bur
The uregonian win not be responsible for
errors in advertisements taken over the
telephone. Telephone: Main 1070; A 1070.
JSBW TODAY.
MORTGAGE LOANS
Lowest rates and terms to salt; spe
cial rates and favorable terms on laraje
loans os business properties.
Funds Loaned for Private Investors.
A. H. BIRRELL
S03 McKay Bldg, Sd Stark.
NEW TO DAT.
10 Investment
Only takes $.100 cash to handle; bal
ance, $6o00, on easy terms; quarter,
100x100 corner, three eottajres, walk
ing distance, West Side; with a few
thousand improvement will pay 15 per
cent. Vacant quarters are worth $5000
and none for sale. No phone calls.
FRANK BOLLAM
128 Third Street.
A Bargain
Elegant borne in Piedmont: al! fur
nfttire iiu'Iuded. even fine upright pi
ano, etc.; 100x27 feet fine ground;
only 3.Vt0; cash. Dubios & Crock
ett. Room 3, Washington bldr.
Abstracts?)!!
d
k.
M. &60.
4222
FOR thl month we will cell watches for
the amount loaned and ona month In
terest at Uncle Myers. 143 Sd at., near
Alder.
REAL ESTATS DEALERS.
Andrews. F. V. Co.. M 3340. S3 Hamilton bl
Baker. Alfred A.. 215 Abingtoa bldg.
Chanin & Herlow. 332 'Chamber of Commerce,
Compton. J. F., Pac & A IMS. 100 Abtngtou bl
Cook, B. S. A Co.. 603 Corbett bldg.
Crosslcy Co., 708-9 corbeu bldg. m 7
Goddard. H. W-. Main and A 1743. 110 2d St.
Jennings A Co. Main 186, 206 Oregonlaa.
Kinney A Stampher. 631-532 Lbr. Ex. M 4434.
Lee. M E.. room 411 Corbett building.
Mall A Von Borstel. 104 2d St. S02 K Burnslde.
Palmer. H. P.. 213 Commercial Club bldg.
M 8H99. A 2653.
Parrish. Watklns A Co., 2M Alder st.
Reed, Fields A Tynan.. Beard of Trade bldg.
Schalk. Geo. D.. 2C4 Sturfc rt. Main 392. A 392
Sharkey. J. P. & Co.. 122 Sixtn st.
EwenBson, A F. A Co., 233 Washington K.
RICHARDSON. A. B., 221 Com. Club Bldg.
The Oregon Real Bstate Co.. SS'Vi Third st
iHolladay Addition.)
Veteran Land Co., 822 Chamber of Commerce
Waddel, W. O., 309 Lumber Exchange bldg.
White, B. F.. 227 Washington at.
FOR SAT-JS REAL ESTATE.
$1000 lJSVi f"Pt, East Front, on E. 10th et..
ao. : street improvea.
$55060x100 on St. John car line, near
Greeley station; terms, $100 down,
baiance $15 per month.
Several lots near L" car line. Price. $450
to $700 ; terms, $ 100 down, balance
$15 per month.
$000 For eaet front lot on Borthwlck et.
$300 Each for 2 lots on Blandena at., cor
ner Concord.
$400 fiCxlOO on Humbolt . : terms, $50
down, balance $10 per month.
$760 East front lot on Missouri ave., near
Shaver st.
$17(K) Nice comer on Shaver st., 100x100.
THOMPSON A OGDEN',
848 Mississippi ave.
Phone, Wood lawn 202. Home C 2008.
HALF ACRE TRACTS.
We are offering the best thing In acre
or half, acre tracts in Portland: water
mains laid and terms of only $10 cash
and $10 per month.
CHURCHILL-MATTHEWS CO..
110 2d mU
CHOICE low in Irvington, John Irving and
Holladay Adds., cheap; a few great bar
gains left; a number very select home. 6,
7 and 8 rooms ; a mansion or two, very
reasonable, several bunga-lows at cost, one
very nice home, beautiful furniture and
carpets, low price. Don't fail to secure
a home in the most desirable spot on earth.
We have a few acre tracu. nicely located
to the city For further particulars call
at office, cor. 15th and Halsey sts.. Broad
way. Irvington care. Phones East 8U6, C
1W3; residence C 1608. C 1271.
DOLEN A HEKDMAN.
WE ARE Instructed by the trustees of the
Mia-kfcslppt-Avenue Congregational Church
to sell their property, on account of change
of location. This property conaists of 126
feet by 100 feet, including church build
ing and a 7-room house. This corner will
make a good investment. For furthec par
ticulars call or phone. Thompson and Og
den, 848 Mississippi ave. Phones Woodlawn
202, Home C 200S.
A SNAP.
S acres of very fine land, in cultivation;
living spring; only 15 minutes ride from
business center, for $1800, upon easy
terms; 3 lots same distance out in any
other direction will cost you as much;
here is a chance. Russell A Houston, 444
Sherlock bldg.. 83 Vs 3d st.
24 TRACTS sold. 20 more left, of choice
walnut, fruit and vegetable land; 80 min
utes' ride on Salem Electric line on coun-
ty road, county school, churches, stores
and physician; $125 to $235 per acre while
it lasts; easy terms to parties who will
Improve the property. Deal direct; no
agents. L 66, Oregonian.
WALNUT PARK.
Model home (new). 7 rooms and recep
tion hall, fireplace, cement basement and
walks, faces east, lawn and garden, lot
50x100. Price. $4250. terms. Must sell
this week. Take the U or St. John car
to Walnut Park.
OWNER. 1137 Williams ave.
$3650 WILL buy a beautiful 6-room modern
house in Central Albina; select neighbor
hood; house is new; fixtures and shades
go with house; must be seen to be appre
ciated; terms.
C. B. LUCAS.
322 Corbett bldg.
6-ROOM house, nearly modern, with 50x
10O. Sunnyslde. 2 blocks from car; $2200; ,
reasonable payment, balance monthly; de
sirable buy. Culver. 623 Chamber Com- '
merce.
BY OWNER Fine house, nearly new, 6
rooms, hall, den, bath, pantry and closets;
fu41 cement basement and walks, gaa, elec
tricity; good neighborhood. Phone Wood
lawn 16o3.
HNAP.
$4400 Easy terms, for fine lot, with
- nice 10-room houne. West Side.
F. FL'CHH, 221 Morrison st.
RISLEY. TRACT.
Oregon City carline, 2 acres or more; all
In cultivation; best of land. C. W. Ris
ley, owner, Risley's Station P, O., Mil
waukee. LOT 50x03. Broadway, west E. 7th; rea
sonable price If taken soon for cash; im
provements in and paid. Culver, O-o
Chamber of Commerce.
CLOSE-IN LOT.
Must sell at once, will sacrifice 50x100,
all improvements; very cheap; no agents.
Both phones 3120.
&-ROOM modem house, fruit and shrubbery,
lot 4x1il, tinted walls. Improved street.
$280; cash. Conklln Bros., 302 Roth
thlld bldg. .
ABSTRACTS EXAMINED
BY EXPERT REAL ESTATE ATTT.'
D. A. Tt'FTS,
80SH WASHINGTON ST.
HOU5E8 for sale in all parts of the citv
acreage close in. and farms in Oregon and
Washington. Phone Main 44S6. Kinney
Etampher. S31-32 Lumber Exchange bldg.
8-ROOM BUNGALOW.
Electricity and gas, on at. John carline;
2 lots; terms. 627 Corbett bldg.
S LOTS $730.
Full sized lots near Mt. Scott carline. J.
J. Oeder, cor. Grand ave. and E. Ankeny.
Slo50 5-room cottage, modern, corner, fine
lawn, easy terms. 1439 Rodney avenue.
Phone Woodlawn 2173
(2000 8-room house, 12th St., North Irvine
ton, j
MARTIN J. H1GLEY. 132 Third st.
4u ACRES. Improved, near carline, $2500.
MARTIN J. HIGLEY. 132 Third St.
BY OWNER, 5-room cottage, choice comer,
75x100, on easy terms. 511 Going st.