WEBSTER'S JOB IS
rr by
Ambitious Politicians Out for
County Judgeship
Plum.
OFFICE NOT YET VACANT
Present Incumbent Would Probably
Insist On Having His Own .Fa
vorite Selected for Honor Be
fore Surrendering Post.
Ruraori that Countr Judge Lion! R.
Webster would reIgn have started
keen rivalry among several ambitious
politicians who would like to annex
the title that goes with the County
Judgeship. Not only would they like
to complete the term of Judge Web
ster, which does not expire until July.
1910. but to hold the office for 15 or
18 months prior to that time would be
a valuable asset In the contest for the
office In the campaign of 1910.
But Judge Webster has not resigned
yet. However, he has intimated that
he might conclude to surrender the
office soon In order that he might give
hi time to his law practice and at the
same time more actively participate In
the good roads campaign In this state
In which he always has been not only
greatly Interested, but an aggressive
and practical worker as well. But it
Is generally understood that Judge
Webster will not relinquish the Judge
ship unless he can have something to
eay as to who will be his successor.
At any rate he Is not very-apt to sur
render his present job unless he Is
assured by Governor Chamberlain that
a man entirely acceptable to him
(Webster) Is to be named as his suc
cessor. Anyway. It is urged. It will
be les than two years until Judge
, Webster's term will expire, and dur
ing that period his legal practice prob
ably would not get away from him. ar.d
so far as road building is concerned,
there will be plenty of time to con
struct model highways after July. 1910.
Gossip has It that I... A. McNary, cx
Cltv Attorney, and W. M. Cake. ex
County Judge, are the lending Repub
licans suggested as Judge Webster's pos
sible successor. Of these, it is said. Judge
Webster would like to see McNary suc
ceed him if he decides to give up the of
fice. In this connection. Judste Webster
Is known to have spent yesterday at
Salem and while It was reported that he
had gone ostensibly to consult with other
enthusiastic good road advocates, it is
suspected strongly that he found time
to stop at the capitol building and discuss
his possible resignation with Governor
Chamberlain.
But If the plum should go to a Demo
crat. It Is rumored that Bert K. Haney or
H. B. Adams would he the favored one.
Both served as deputies under District
Attorney John Manning.
"The matter of my possible resignation
Is altogether unsettled." said Judge Web
ster last night, after returning from
Ealem. "It is by no means a certainty
that I shall resign at all. The men who
are associated with the good roads move
ment In this state have offered me some
Inducements to assume the management
of this work, with a view to organizing
ana prosecuting It on a systematic basis.
1 have their proposal under consideration
ani the matter probably will reach some
dtfinlte shape on August 11. when the
Good Roads Convention will be held In
this city. It will not be until then that
1 shall reach a decision."
ZEPPELIN SOLVES PROBLEM
(Continued From First Pa.)
the airship sped along almost In a bee
line over drowsy villages and sleepy
towns. After Constance was left behind
epectators were not out to see the flight,
the news of the ascent not having had
time to get farther ahead. Suddenly, while
still over the water, tne airship appar
ently came to a full stop for several min
utes. This gave the correspondent of
the Associated Press, who was following
In a motor boat, time to overtake the
monster. After a short rest, the two
front propellers, which looked like the
fins of a great fish, began to revolve, and
at -once the bow of the ship ascended.
From below It appeared as though some
thing had gono wrong. In a few seconds,
however, tha rear propellers moved and
the airship again resumed her horizontal
position. Gracefully swinging first to the
right and then to the left, she took up
her rapid course. It was evident that
the Count had been subjecting the aerial
craft to some severe test, and that the
result had been to his satisfaction. The
mass of 2040 pounds of metal, woodwork,
machinery and cloth no longer seemed
colossal and gigantic, ungainly and un
couth, but a creation so wonderful that
the spectators for the moment forgot that
it was the handiwork of man.
People Gaze In Wonder.
The people of Constance, who had aris
en early, were aware of the approach of
the airship. The shore and the piers were
black with people shouting a cheerful
welcome and their wishes for a good voy
age. Lake an arrow the airship shot over
the city.
At Constance the correspondent left hie
motor boat and In an automobile sped
around the city limits In the Rhine Valley.
The airship had risen again about 100 feet
higher, and there were further maneuv
ers. The laborers In the fields rested on
their spades to gaze aloft at the strange
visitor. Drivers stopped their teams In an
effort not to lose anything of the strango
apparition and the people on the ground
with all their attention riveted In the air,
were oblivious of passing automobiles and
other road traffic. '
Over the Island of Relchau the airship
ascended to a height of 2000 feet but this
was only for a few minutes. It came
down to Its previous level to save gas,
which escaped more easily In the thin air
of the greatest altitude.
Travels 30 Miles an Hour.
Had It not been for these maneuvers It
would have been Impossible to keep
up with tbe airship In a SO horsepower
automobile. The traveler In the air could
easily have out-distanced a car of thla
power. Allowing for the time lost In
maneuvers, the airship was proceeding at
the rate of about 30 miles an hour. The
news of the departure of the airship from
Lake Constance and the direction It waa
taking, bad, during these first hours, been
telegraphed and telephoned over the coun
try, and as it progressed the spectators
were more and more numerous. The
greetings were enthusiastic.
At Stein the Rhine Valley widens con
OUG
MOT
siderably, forming the Lake of ZelL With
thla expanse In front of It the airship
rose first, came down again to an altitude
of about 1000 feet, and continued at that
height until it again re-entered the Rhine
Valley, not far from the famous castle of
Hohenwlel.
Thla stronghold, unconquered for a
thousand years until the coming of Na
poleon, today was a mute witness of the
marvelous achievement of the Napoleon
of the air. Over the old feudal castle
the airship swept silent and speedily, and
its maat and turrets flashed their greet
ings to the intrepid sailors of the air
above. There was a faint wind from
the northwest in the beginning, which
was apparently quite powerless to Influ
ence either the speed of the airship or
its course. This wind later changed and
blew from the southeast, from which di
rection it was helpful to the navigators.
Man Climbs on Balloon.
At Stein It was seen that the airship
was quickening its pace considerably, go
ing at the rate of probably 37 miles an
hour. In the forward .gondola are five
men and in. the after gondola three mem
bers of the crew. One of the men from
the forward gondola, soon after the air
ship passed Hohenwiel was seen to as
cend a ladder and disappear In the great
body of the ship.
Something may be wrong with one of
the 16 small balloons filling the Interior
of the giant, but It Is Impossible to as
certain. The ship quickly disappeared
behind the mountains, putting an Im
passable barrier between herself and a
pursuing automobile. Five minutes later
It was possible to sight her again for
an instant, floating smoothly along with
a silent statellneas and a majesty fully
In keeping with the tranquillity of a most
beautiful Summer day.
Greeted With Cannon Shots.
At Schaafhausen every point of vantage
was taken. The whole city turned out
tj give the airship welcome. The sur
rounding hills were crowded and the roofs
of the houses were covered with enthu
siastic supporters. Hats, handkerchiefs
and hands were waved In mad welcome,
and the old fortress at Schaafhausen
thundored a greeting from its guns. This
was the signal prearranged to announce
to the citizens the advent of the airship.
The terrace-like streets afforded a fine
view of the progress of the ship. The
local band had been playing as high up
in the air as possible, on a rocky preci
pice overlooking the railroad station, and
it played as long as the airship was in
sight. As the long car sped over the city
to the drumming of its motors, the people
acclaimed it with a mighty shout.
'He is coming."
"He's here," they cried."
They have witnessed an epoch-making
flight and comment on the wonder
of the performance is heard on all
sides. The people congratulate each
other, strangers speaking with strang
ers and all acclaiming the wonder they
have seen.
The airship swung over the Falls of
the Rhine and from the abyss nature
itself sent up a tremendous, thunder
ing welcome to the man who had con
quered the air. Besides the roar of
the mighty falls, the shouted greet
ings of the people who crowded the
roofs and streets of Laufen were puny.
Numbers of tourists crowded the win
dows and the grounds of the Schwelz
erhof. the great hotel which flanks
the falls of the Rhine, to witness the
spectacular flight.
Strange Effect on Spectators.
The effect of this flight on some of the
people that witnessed It was remarkable.
Some laughed wildly and apparently with
out control; others raised their voices In
Ineffectual cries of encouragement: oth
ers wept, and still others gazed mutely
at the apparition In the air. As the
airship turned a bend In the river beyond
Laufen, an old feeble man, white of hair
and wrinkled of face, was crawling pain
fully to- the top of a hill. He reached
the crest all out of breath. Just In time
to see It disappear.
"Ah. I have seen It." he exclaimed. He
struggled to follow on In tbe direction
the ship had disappeared. His steps
were uncertain, he tottered and the tears
were streaming down his face.
As the airship continued Its Imposing
progress along the Rhine, shouts of wel
come resounded from one shore to the
other, from hill to valley, from village to
town, and found an echo from all parts
of the German Empire.
BIG PARADE IN BOSTON
Knights of Pythias, Uniform Rank,
March 1000 Strong.
BOoTON. Aug. 4. The Knights of
Pythias. 8000 strong, and the Pythian
Sisters, numbering 5000, today, faced
the red letter day of their conventions,
Governor Guild welcomed the guests
and Supreme Chancellor Charles A.
Barnes responded.
"i-.e spectacular feature of the week
was the big parade of the Uniform
Rank held this afternoon. Nearly
1000 men were In line, under the com
mand of Major-General Stewart. The
first drills of the three companies of
cavalry was held this, forenoon at
Franklin Field.
DAILY MITTBOROLOOICAL RETORT.
PORTLAND. Aug. 4. Maximum tempera
ture. 81 degree: minimum, 86 degrees. River
reading at 8 A. M., 83 feet; change in last
24 hours. .8 foot. Total rainfall (S P. M.
to S P. M.). none; total rainfall since Sep
tember 1. 1907, 39 lncheo; normal. 44.54
inches: deficiency. 6.54 Inches. Total sun
shine August S, 14 hours, 42 minutes; pos
sible. 14 hours. 42 minutes. Barometer (re
duced to sea-level), at 5 P. M.. 2D.94 Inches.
PACIFIC COAST WEATHER.
Observations taken at 6 P. M.. Pacific time,
August 4.
3
i
8
e &
Wind.
9 n
5
STATIONS.
Baker City
Bismarck
Bnlse
Eureka
Helena
Kaniloops
North Head
Poeatello
Portland
Red Bluff
Roaehurg ...
Sacramento
Salt Lake
San Francisco
Spokane
Tacoma
Tatoosh Island....
Walla Walla
PO'0.00!
8rt 0.00
(HO. OOI
41W
14 NW
41 XW
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
8 NW
8W
fcsio.ool
90IO.0O'
i fear
in W
52 o.on
94 O.OO
26 NW
Cloudy
4 8
8 NW
8KB
81 NW
12S
8'NW
12' W
8 SW
4NE
lO'SW
4;w
t-t ciouay
810.001
PS 0.001
8-0.H
8f 0.00
920.001
66 0.00:
M 0.0OI
TRlO.OOl
84 0. OOf
9S0.0OI
viear
nMne
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
t-iouay
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Ciear
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
During th last 12 hours the barometer has
fallen slightly over Idaho and Montana and
risen along the Immediate ooast from Cape
Flattery to San Francisco. ?o rain has
fallen, except In Southern Utah, where thun
der shawens have occurred, with a light fall
of rain at the reporting station. The changes
In temperature since yesterday have been
small and unimportant.
The Indications are for fair weather In this
district Wednesday, with no marked changes
In temperature.
FORECASTS.
For the 38 hours ending midnight, Aug. S:
Portland and vicinity Fair; northwesterly
winds.
Oregon. Washington and Idaho Fair: north
to west winds. EDWARD A. REALS.
Slatriot Foraoaater.
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY,
111 ii Jiuillu vj l. yj a-x.-i , 11 11-,---
BRYAN GROWS
OVER HIS RIVAL
Because Taft Follows Exam
ple in Making Canned
Speeches.
PREPARES TOPEKA SPEECH
Takes Atwood's Advice on What to
Tell Kansans May Make Sev
eral Speeches in October
Away Front Home.
FAIRVTEW, Lincoln. Neb., -Aug-. 4. In
striking contrast with yesterday, William
J. Bryan spent a busy day. The torrid
weather did not seem to affect those de
sirous of taking- the long trip to Fairvlew.
They came In great numbers, some on
business bearing on the campaign and
many purely out of a desire to pay their
respects. The procession of visitors be
gan early and kept up until well Into the
evening. The intensity of the heat did
not seem to disturb Mr. Bryan much. He
cordially greeted everybody who called
and personally escorted large parties
through his home.
Early In the day he gave out a state
ment In which he referred to Mr. Taft's
talk into a phonograph and seized upon
the opportunity to express the belief that
henceforth the use of the phonograph for
the dissemination of political speeches
would be regarded as a dignified method
of discussing public questions.'
Consults About Topeka Speech.
Mr. Bryan evinced much pleasure at the
assurance given him by a delegation of
brewery workers of Qulncy, 111., and of
several farmers from Phlllpps and Nor
ton Counties, Kan., speaking for many
others, that he would receive goodly
support from them.
Most of the morning was taken up by
conference with J. H. Atwood, member
of the National committee from Kansas.
the conversation being devoted largely to
the issues of the campaign and Mr.
Bryan's speech at Topeka the latter part
of the present month-
The decision of Mr. Bryan to remain
at home during October Is not, as he
stated, lronbound. It will all depend
upon circumstances. He said today that
It was barely possible he would bave to
depart from that programme and make
some speeches at points where his ad
visers deemed It most desirable. At any
rate, he at present has not fixed upon the
time when he will enter the State of New
York. Some think he should go there
before the state convention, the latter
part of September, but his mind will not
be made up until he has held conferences
with others of the Democratic leaders.
New Plan to Reach Voters.
Among Mr. Bryan's early callers was
Edgar S. Schmidt, of Dayton. O.. who
called at the request of Harvey C.
Oarber. National committeeman from
Ohio, In reference to a plan to reach the
voters In the doubtful states with a series
of typewritten letters.
Mr. Bryan thought well of tha proposi
tion and Mr. Schmidt left today for Chi
cago, where he will meet Norman E.
Mack, chairman of the Democratic Na
tion committee, and talk the matter over
with blm.
PARKER IS IX IiOS AXGELES
New York Democrat Will Make
Speech for Bryan.
LOS ANGELES, Aug-. 4. Judge Alton
B. Parker, ex-Democratic candidate for
President, will deliver his first speech
for the Democratic ticket In the present
campaign before a Los Angeles audience
tomorrow night at the Auditorium. Judge
Parker, who arrived in the city last night
after several weeks' outing In Yellow
stone Park, was entertained at luncheon
today by 200 members of the Democratic
League and spoke briefly but without par
ticular reference to politics.
Delancey Nicoll, of New York, also ad
dressed the members of the league
briefly.
Defendant Fails to Appear.
GRANTS PAS& Or.. Aug. 4. (Special.)
Trial of H. C. Ackermen, charged with
conducting a "blind pig. failed to de
velop yesterday. At the hour for trial
the prosecuting attorney was present
and the defendant's legal advisor, but
the defendant was not. Whereupon a
bench warrant was issued for his return.
It is believed that he has left the state.
AT THE HOTELS,
Hotel Portland L. Wolfeman and wife,
Kansas City; Mr. J. F. Branlgan. Miss M.
Branlgan, Seattle: Miss M. G-. Evani, Junc
tion City; Miss M. L. Brown, New York:
J. A. Froeette and wife, Cambridge; E. L.
Luther and wife. San Francisco: Mr. and
Mrs. J. . B. Lyons. Miss M. Lyons, Mrs. C.
J. Northrop. Boise: F. K. Plate. E. O. W.
Ruge, San Francisco; M. Brltt. Lacey;
Mrs. B. F. Stone. Miss E. Stone, Walla
Walla; F. B. Pope, Pittsburg- Miss S. B.
Marshall; T. O. Hanks, F .A. Shaw, Nome;
B. C. Shipman. San Francisco; Mrs. T.
O'Connell, Oakland; W. w. Torrey, San
Francisco; O. L. Center and wife, San
Francisco; Mrs. Auze and child: Miss Ada
Auxe, J. F. Moroney, Mrs. J. Wlglein, Miss
WIgleln. Ran Francisco; F. B. Wagner and
wife. Orovllle: F. Feichman. Cairo: Mr. and
Mrs. C. Straus, Miss Straus, W. E. Straus.
New York; J. C. Bereadsen, Saa Francisco;
W. S. Stett. Chicago: Miss L. M. Fisher,
Mollne; E. M. Lawrence. Cincinnati; E. L.
Russell and wife, Mrs. J. P. Billups, Miss
8. Billups. o. 6. Gains, Mobile; o. F. Con
nell. Minneapolis; A. J. Stelnman, San
Francisco; Mrs. J. S. Kllar. Medford; O. N.
Davis, Wellngton; C. W. Moegltng. Spo
kane; -W. C. Calder. Baker City; Mrs. S. E.
V. Wehrt, G. N. King. F. Holmes. Miss H.
Holmes, Salt Lake; H. W. Armstlne, Cleve
land: J. P. Menard, San Francisco; M. fi.
Stabler. Sand Springs; W. C. Foulks, 6an
Francisco; D. Fitzgerald, New York; M. J.
Ehlman. Chicago; T. S. Shaw, Seattle: D.
S. Dwlnnell. Minneapolis; H. 8. Cockran.
New Orleans; J. N. Priest, E. A. Conner,
Tacoma; A. L. Hawley, W. D. Wood,
Seattle: F. P. Lyman, New York: A. Auxe,
San Francisco; Miss F. A. Elmore. E.
Canfleld. Jr.. Mrs. Cacfleld, Mr. and Mrs.
F. A. West. Astoria; Mary Benedict, Jollet;
J. L Mac Evoy and wife, R. T. -Tlndale,
New York; G. E. Herring. Chicago; M. J.
Howlett and wife, R. N. Bond, Seattle; W.
S. Rogers and wife, Chicago; E. C. Bank,
San Francisco.
The Oregon W. W. Calhoun, Kewanee;
Nathan Sumner, F. B. Lloyd, Welser; An
thony Mohr, D. M. Dougerthy, Baker City;
A. C. Jacobs, Seattle; Lydla Fletcher, As
toria; W. D. Tlllotson, Redding; H. S. Mil
bank, Chllllcothe; J. H. Barry. Gualt: E. J.
Townsley. Victoria; A. L Cook and wife,
Chicago: G. W. Rowan. Castle Rock; G. E.
Murdock and wife. Flint; N. E. Rogers. A.
B. Board, Covington; I. Cohn, San Fran
cisco; M. A. Phillips. 8eattle: W. J. O'Con
nell. Oakland; J. H. 8plro, San Francisco;
E. C. Brock. Hood River; W. W. Bowles.
Cincinnati; Hazel Van Zanflt, Belllngham;
Rena Borgman. Hilda Borgman, Stoux
Center; A. Van Wechel and family. Orange
Cttv; L Gailer, Chicago; F. E. Bond and
wife, Salem: O. W. Wallrich, Chicago; Cliff
Williams and wife. F. W. -Williams and
wife. Wisconsin B. O. Mann. Miss P. Hart
man. Seattlo; .Adalln May Roberts, Seaside;
J. E. Oates and wife. Ashvllle; J. W.
Morton and son. Hood River; H. F. Hull,
Astoria: C. M. C. Jones, C. M. Clowes. To
peka; Mrs. M. W. King, New York; E. M.
Reagan and wife. Hood River: J. M. Fisher
and family. Caldwell: H. B. Kelly and wife,
Waterloo: T. J. Knight. Seattle; J. T.
Brady. Denver; P. Mortensen, wife and son,
Ord: Mrs. H. L. Moorehouse, San Mateo;
J. O. Teall. B S Davis, J. DeLand, Seattle;
Mabal B. MoNally, Greeaboro; L M. Gaff-
BUYING PIANOS
ALL DAI
AT EILERS GREAT DOLLAR-A-WEEK
STOCK REDUCTION
. AND CLEARANCE SALE
AT OR NEAR HALF
PRICES.
Buy Now Save a Half and Pay Only
a Dollar a Week, Are the Induce
ments Until One Hundred Are Sold.
Pianos were bought here yesterday
by the clerk, the laboring man, the
careful conservative business man
teachers, in fact representative people
who came to test our advertisements
as to such greatly reduced prices on
dependable pianos and terms unheard
of before a Dollar a Week. They
found the pianos, prices and terms just
as represented every statement in our
announcement carried out to the letter;
and bought, and you are sure to find
advertised values and terms Just as
stated. , ,
In our advertising- "bargain Is a
word used carefully, and when used
conveys a meaning greater here, dur
ing this stock reduction and clearance
sale than ever before, besides the ex
treme eatv terms of a Dollar a Week
with a first payment of five dollars
makes buying and paying so easy that
no one now need be without a piano.
Do not hesitate on account of the
small prices the value remains just
the same it's only a combination of
circumstances that have caused this
"'hot weathjr" sale fully explained in
our previous announcements. And ws
mean every word contained therein.
If In need of a piano say $260 is
about the amount you care to invest
come here today pay five dollars and
have the $250 piano sent home the
contract will be made at only $128 for
one style and $147 tor another. You
save the difference and pay balance of
$123 or $142. according to your choice
of stvles at a Dollar a Week.
Come prepared to be surprised at
what a small purse will do at this
sale, and If you should have in mind a
$350 or" $375 piano, it's here for you,
but at considerably less $194 and $218,
and you can pay for it out of a portion
of vour cigar or pin money a Dollar
a Week.
Then we have higher-priced pianos,
$400-$450, and even up to $500, at a
third to a half off. and on our very
'Easy Pay Plan."
We're going to sell them we must
even 8 per cent Interest on actual
cost Is better than a crowded store, and
till greater crowded warehouse and
more cars of pianos coming to take
care of. Every salesman and part of
the office force were busy yesterday
helping delighted and convinced cus
tomers make a selection, and . the
crowds are getting greater every day.
Will you come down before all are
gone? today this forenoon if possible,
as a new lot of fine styles go on sale
today. Eilers Piano House, 353 Wash
ington street.
ney and wife, Tacoma; F. M. Baum, Seattle;
Mrs. W. O. Barnes, Astoria; Mrs. C. Nathan,
ban Francisco; Mrs. Mary E. Williams,
Pasadena; W. W. Swlnford and wife,
Tracey; Mrs. F. R. Margetts, Spokane; C.
Shannon, Des Moines; D. W. Kessler, Daven
port; S. Simmons, San Francisco; J. W.
Counterman, Sioux City.
The Imperial A. O. Tuplltt. Vancouver;
B. F. Benson, Seattle; P. Dooley, St. Louis;
T. J. Maloh, St. Louis; C. C. Cate. Cor
vallls; T. W. Angoe. Hood River; Miss Eva
Crocker, Milton; P. A. Jenkins. Hood River;
J. J. coyie, bnaniao; J. t. iarvey, Van
couver; i'aul House, Goldendalt; Charles M.
Brink, Astoria; Charles Johnston, The Dallwsf
Fred Hendrick, The Dalits; Simon Cohn, Tin
Dalles; J. O. Durham aud wife, Walla Walla;
W. (i. Hogg and wife, W. H. Hoflocker and
wife. G. Wilson and wife, Mrs. W. Walse,
Vancouver; M. C. Callahan, Mrs. S. E. Potter,
Los Angeles; C. W. Hstabrook. St. Paul; E.
W. Runkle, Elgin; C. A. Patgto an wife,
Tillamook; B. Moe, Ester Moe, St. John; V.
C. Herbrlng, Chicago; W. B. Walker, Beaver
ton; A. A. Walker, Beaverton; A. W. John
son and wife, San Diego; Louis Lam kin, Red
land; B. F. Benson, Seattle; H. A. Manning.
M. Urghart. Chehalts; VV. E. Pound. M. O.
Tutterinan, Umatilla; C. F. Watte, Wash
ington, D. C; O. C. Woods, Mrs. H. L.
Shautz, J. Reuben Skinner, Davenport; Henry
Goodman and wffe, Chicago; W. J. Allen,
Montreal; L. B. Kaiuly. Gousden; Mary Barr,
Walla Walla; M. Anna Osgood, Philadelphia;
S. E. Purvln and wife, C. T. McCoy and
wife. Condon; C. C. Gillian, Heppner; J. C.
Currte and wife, Salem; William Tatom,
Dallas; E. B. Tongu, Hlllsboro; W. H. Hollis,
E. W. Hainee, Forest Grove; Miss Augusta
Kluetsch, Miss Lulu Shield, Seattle; A. M.
Phelps, Heppner; Carrie E. Morgan, Apple
ton. The Perkins Cora Knapp, Creston; J. W.
Otson, Boise; Et S. Felltnghouse, Salem; W.
M. Willis, Little Falls; D. B. Tunsder, Hol
brook; C. C. Sagett, Tacoma; W. E. Glts
endame. Sa!t Lake City; W. Hellcaer. Polenso;
O. H. Lodd and wife, D. J. Lodd. Coeur
d'Alene; L. Allen and family. Butte; D. M.
Denaue. Seattle; L. N. Blowers, Hoodr River;
W. W. Burke, Vancouver; J. J. Hamley, Pen
dleton; V. J. Tauce, L. M. Freeburg, New
York; A. M. Colen, Ed Gratton, Saa Fran
cisco; A. W. Shields and wife. San Fran
cIbco; E. G. Fowler, W. S. Sowerly, Seat
tle; H. Menhoe. Huntington; L. Cone, Vale;
Mrs. Homer and daughter, Bolee; Mrs, John
Pease, Mexico City; H. V. Gates; Hlllsboro;
George Byrum, A. H. Byrum, Nswberg; C.
W. O'Brien. Pasco: A. Van Patten, Sterling;
A. L. Barnes and' wife, D. Curtis, South
Bend; J. G. Laughlln, Sayers; Harris Mclves,
Duluth; C. Campbell and family, Yonkers;
J. C. Hostetter and wife. Tha Dalles; Mrs.
R. . Wilson and family, Condon; A. B. Losat
tle, Mapes; C. E. Cook, Charles Eftlrger,
Shaver; S. F. Conley, Caldwell; D. O. Cham
bers, Creston.
St. Charles A. V. Davis. Molalla; G. A.
Swan, Aurora; H. Myers, city; J. N. Harless,
Molalla; R. Harrison, South Bend; Mrs. L
j Walters, Mrs. Minnie E. Roorn, Eunice
Roork. Greaham; Mrs. M. M. Gibbons,
Washougal; Mrs. M. E. Darrow, Denver; F.
D Gibbona, Washougal; E. O. Slooum. Van
couver; J. Meyers, city: R. L. Stltt, Everett;
J A Boa. Hubbard; David W. Thompson,
Salt Lake City; R. B. Plumb, Chinook; W.
J Beardsley Phoenix; L. Evans, Corlett;
L B Eastman. Clatskanle; Mrs. Nana, city;
J. Larson, Vancouver; M. Pickering, city;
E. Crede. Washougal; K. Garllngton, Missoula-
J. W. La Bare and wife, A. H. Vann
and wife. Salem; W. S. Lea. Sacramento;
O. L Stewart, Oregon City; M. W. DuBose,
A L Rogers. U. S. A.; G. B. Hill, Catlln:
W Rich. Washougal: J. C. Perry, George
Hill, Oatrander; Mrs. N. Emerson, Miss
Anna Driver. Oakland; Bessie Slattery.
Hlllsboro; M. F. Monett, Fargo; A. F. Mc
Intlrs. Klamath Falls; F. M. Coffer, Tacoma-
W. C. Patterson, Kelso; F. G. Shot
well and family, Kelso; J. H. Litaurnean,
city; C. Schack, Estacada; . L J. Gray,
Woodland; T. Taylor, J. Taylor, Bull Run;
A wills and family, lone; O. E. Prue,
6alem- J. L. Black, Lawrence: R. Dunkle.
Tacoma: E. Ford, Centralla; A. H. Vance,
Sllverton; A. H. Case, The Dalles; R. B.
Plumb. Chinook; J. J. Hellem, Scotts
Mills- R. R. Marvin, Clatskanle; G. Grant,
Scappoose; J. C. Pennington, McMlnnvllle;
O C Yocum, Pompel; F. C. House, Hood
River; W. J. Beardsley, Phoenix; C. Wlest
and wife, W. Rogers and wife, E. H. Rogers
and wife, Kelso; C. R. Hangham, Mt.
Angel- J W. Thompson. Brownsville; O.
Nelson, Kelso; P. Sloenhofer. Seattle ; E. H.
Lelsv. Salem; W. W. Nlckell, J. Daniel,
McMlnnvllle.
The Danmoore Bettle Brady, Oakland;
Nancy Williams, Anted; Miss Georgia But
rick, Astoria; Miss Clora Gustavson. Miss
Ada Gustavson St. Paul; R. E. Madden. A.
D Durenger, Spokane; Mrs. L, Colupka,
Minneapolis; Mrs. A. D. Spencer, Miss A.
D Sangdln. Minneapolis; Eva Danslngburg,
Seattle; Mrs. Stephen Merrltt, Yreka; Mrs.
J Brown Mrs. Frank Cams. Harris; Miss
j! C. Smith, L. E. Rogers. Milwaukee; Cap
tain R. E. Kelsy, Miss Mary Marshall, Spo
kane; Mrs. John Lamper. Seattle; Jessls
Lamper, Spokane; Frank Smith. Emmet
Rached. St. Paul; O. Roacn, Pine City: H
G Balrge, Boston: J. G. Anderson, Ban
Francisco: Miss Jessie Albright, Washington-
Mrs. H. Henney. Pendleton; Frank
Kennedy. Cosmos Valley; M. Burns. Fair
view; Clarence Cook. Astoria; R. Marx.
K Simon, city; C. Feeler, Cleene.
The Cornelius Hraner D. Angell and wife,
Portland; A. M. Tyson and wife, Vancouver;
D H. Anderson, H. Jennings, Winnipeg;
James Needham. Hum; H. A. Llttleneld,
New-berg; Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Duryea. Denver-
W. D. Waver. Centralla: Dolph Coolldge,
Spokane- F. EJ. Vrooman. Hlllsboro; Myrtle
Rand. Mildred Rand. Minneapolis; S. W.
Brooks and wife. Oakland; Mr, and Mrs,
N F Ferris. Portland; W. Van Hone and
wife Hood River; D. L. Thompson, Rook
Island' W. L. Whltmore, Chicago; Nellie
Peterson. Salem: Herbert A. Mulr, San Fran
cisco' Mlas Mamie Cox. Oakland; J, B.
Dwyer, Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Harrison,
Seattle.
- The NortonJU Lewis Clark. New Haven;
J. B. Smith. St. Joseph; B. B. Harrington,
Butte- Lewis Cunningham, Long Beach! A.
B Perkins, Butts; F. B. Walleoe, San Francisco-
A. H. Martin and wife, Centralla) H,
Tborrias, New York; A, Johnson and wife,
Auotln- M. 8. Fuller, Balem; F. B, Share,
H tori T. R. Canby. St. Croix; T. P Cur
tis St Paul; L P. lumping, city; F: A.
Rrirwll. Futte; R. O. Heraey. Banff Springe;
Ralph Connors, Alee; Mr, and Mrs. R. T.
Perkins Salem: Mr. and Mrs. R. Frederick,
Seattle- L. P. Thempsnn, Miss Harriet Smith,
Spokane; Henry A. Donaldson, British Co-lumbia.
AUGUST 5, 1903
.
PANTAGES.
Wert of August 3, Fourtb nd Stark streets.
The Fourth-street house has b:n Prac
tically rebuilt and Is the finest, most moa
ern and best-equipped theater in PT'"""-
For the opening till: M3IE. TECHOHS
and her 20 wonderful Performing cats.
THE GREAT POWELL AND TKOLPL,
Phenomenal Conjurers and Illusionists.
' Performances dally at 2:80. 7:30 and B
P M. No advance in prices. Lpstalra to
cents, downstairs 25 cents, boxes 50 cents.
Any seat at weekday matinee. ! cents
THE GRAND-VandeYille deluxe
All this week.
The Wonder of the World.
SIRKONJE
The Handcuff Queen and Lady Bsffles.
Juno Salmo. Terley, Ott. Nelson &
man. Thomas Alf. Melvene. Esler Webb,
Fred Bauer and Grandascope.
- i. Tnv nvRTS
Cham'pion Swimmers in the Crystal Tank.
TBEt
Today Ladies' Swimming Classes
AT THE NATATORIX'M.
(Five In a Party for $1 today).
Open 1A.M.
TONIGHT 1ST AXRDOME.
"THE MERRY GRAFIERS"
A Rollicking Travesty on the temper
of the times, introducing new
people of the Curtis Company.
"15 Minutes from Alder street."
WHERE TO DINK.
UiiliriiilhainiiKii meat. Vege-
11UI II LULULl
1 tarian Cafe. 105
0th st.. near Washington.
HOUSEHOLD NEEDS
Gas Mantles
equal of the best 36o
mantle on the market. Barretts. 410 Mor
rison Both phones
nA.j eouo cords lint-class 4-foot flr
UUU wood. $5 per cord delivered.
Phone Mata 4438. Eagla Creek Fuei Com
pany. 40S corbstt Blag.
It i ? , , a cut Flowers always rresn rrom
lOria I our own conservatories. Martin
ft Forbes. 847 Washington st- BQtn pnoass.
p i Rock Springs coil lnaepenaem
IUal oal ft Ice Company, opposite City
T.lbrsrv. Both nhones.
Klectric Fixtures HI ""-,u.'p 'nSS
prices are right. All swort guaranteed.
Western macuio tt ui oi
-,!. Knives, Forks and alt Bllv.r
JrlHlIIIg ware replated as good as new.
Oregon Plating Works. 16th and Alder. Mala
57. A .
Win A O-Mallay N.ub.r,sr. MT Wash-
, . ington Sirtawi. x-uvu-, ' - -
Free delivery. A gallon of 10-year-old Ingle-
nook yort. sa.pv.
VCnnl The Portland Fuel Co. Seasoned
HOOa flr cord wood. 4 ft. $5.50; sawsd.
.t . j I v -a -rr-t vM7
;o.vq. tiara wuou nuu
r. uorriion at. Phone B 20. B 102ft.
ft I Kern merer coal, the test Wyomlnj
vOol coaJ c.vea mora haat and leaa aan.
- . T. n . w u.ssnsll mt m
Churcniey iiros.. lam -
Phonea Main Ml: A 3981.
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
(FOB CASH ADVERTISING.)
Following r-w.ee ww u
sdverti-lng is dered to ran consecutive
on consecutive days. The first-time rats is
charged for ean Insertion In The Weekly
Kflo'uis," "Rooms and Board," "Honse
ksepinc Kooms," ,,S''?2" fJA.
words or less, 10 cruw j "
. .. ox 9a npnta. eta. No
diBCOiint for additional Insertions.
Matrimonial ma . . .
time rate each Insertion.
INDKR A I.I. OTHER HTAP9. except
"New Today," 30 cents for 15 words or less:
16 to tO words, 40 cents; 21 to M wr,d.s' 6"
cents etc first insertion. Each additions!
insertion, one-half; mo further discount un
der one month. . . ( . . .
Above rates appiy m ut. .....
advance only. All book entries will be
charred in line. 14e per line for lint in
sertion sad To per line for e h conMcutlv
iV: KnmX.1 rates on contracts given
on application. . .
r. V 1UU.AI. ikukv "
14 cent per Use. first Insertion; 7 cents
per line for each, "dd'tlonal Insertion.
the convenience of patrons The Oregonian
will acceps sarflrimciuiuiiB ... , ,
classified columns over the telephone Bills
for such advertising will be mailed Imme
diately and payment Is expected promptly.
Care will be taken to prevent errors, bat
The Oreonln will not be responsible for
errors In advertisements taken over tns
f""one. Telephone: Main 7070; A 1S70.
Grand Central Station Time Card
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
Leaving Portland
Roseburg Passenger
Cottage Grove Passenger.
California Express , .
San Francisco Express . . .
West Side
Corvallls Paaenger
Sheridan Passenger
Forest Grove Passenger...
Forest Grove Passrnger.. .
Arriving Portland
Oregon Express
Cottage Grove Passenger
Roseburg Passenger
Portland Express ........
West Side
Corvallls Passenger ,
Sheridan Passenger
Forest Grove Passenger . . ,
Forest Grove Passenger ..
8:15 a. m.
4:15 p m.
7:45 p. m
1:30 a. m.
7:00 a. m.
4:10 a. m.
lil 1:00 a. m.
B:40 p. m.
T:1.1 a m.
11:30 a. m.
S:30 n. m.
11:15 p. m.
S :8S p. on.
lO:S0 p. m.
6:O0 a. m.
2:90 p. m.
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
Leaving Portland
Tacoma and Seattle Express . ; .
North Coast ft 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.
OKKUON RAILROAD ft NAVIGATION CO.
Leaving Portland
Pendleton Passenger
Chicago-Portland Special
Spokane Flyer
Kansas City ft Chicago Express.
Arriving Portland
Spokane Flyer
Chi., Kan. City ft Portland Ex..
Chicago-Portland Special
Pendleton Passenger
T:l
8:30
8:15
6:00
8:00
9:45
8:50
5:15
a. m.
a. m.
p. m.
p. m.
a. m.
a. m.
p. m.
p. m.
ASTORIA ft COLUMBIA RIVER.
Leaving Portland
Astoria & Seaside Express.....
Seaside Special (Saturday only).
Astoria ft Seaside Express
Arriving Portland
i.triK Xr Portland Passenger...
8 :00 a. m.
i :S0 p. m.
6:80 p. m.
It: 18 D. m.
Portland Express JlO:'
Seaside Special (Sunday only)..10.
10:00 p. m.
20 p. m.
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO.
Leaiving PortlsncV ' I
C P. R. Short Line, via Spokanel 8:15 p.m.
Via Seattle 111:45 p.m.
Arriving Portland
C P. R. Short Llns, via Spokane. 8:00 a. m.
Via Seattle -1 7:00 a. m.
Jelferson-Street Station
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
Leaving Port land
Dallas Passenger
Dallas Passenger ....
Arriving Portlund
Dallas Passenger ....
Dallas Passenger , . . , ,
7:40 a, m.
4:10 p. m.
10:15 a, m.
6:50 p. m.
OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
Arriving Portland
Wllscnville Local
Balem and Intermediate
Wllsonvllle Local . . , . ,
Salem and Intermediate
T:05 a. ra.
8:15 a. m.
10:80 a. m.
11 :20 a. m.
1 :20 p. m.
4:45 p. m.
4:00 p. m.
5i40 p. m.
8:16 p. m.
J 6.25 a. m.
7:35 a. m.
8:85 a. m.
11:10 a. m.
1:10 p. m.
2 :05 p. m.
8:80 p. m.
5:16 p. m,
6:05 p. m.
Local , .
Express.
Salem and Intermediate
Wllsonvllle Local ......
Salem and Intermediate
Calem and' Intermediate
Salem and Intermediate
Leuvlng Portland
Salem and Intermediate
-Wllsonvllle Local
Salem and Intermediate
Salem and Intermediate
Wllsonvllle Local
Local. .
Express.
Local . .
Express.
ExpreBS.
Local. .
Salem and lntermeaiata
Salem and Intermediate
Express.
Local . .
Wllsonvllle Local ..............
Salem and Intermediate Express.
. ATJCTIO SAXES TODAT. I FOB SALE-REAL ESTATE.
Today at residence 91 East 2oth, neer
Washinjrton St.. at 10 o'clock A. M. S. L.
N. Oilman, auctioneer.
At Wilson's, corner Second and Yaxnhtll,
at 10 A. M. J. T. Wilson, auctlonser.
MEETING NOTICES.
WASHINGTON LODGE. NO.
46. A. F. and A. M. Stated com
munication this (Wednesday)
evening. 8 o'clock. East 8th and
Burnslde. M. M. degree. Visitors
welcome.
J. H. RICHMOND. Secretary.
HAWTHORNE LODGE. NO.
Ill, A. F. AND A. M. Staled
communication this (Wednesday)
evening at 8 o'clock. West Park
and Yamhill sts. Work In the
M. M. degree. Vlsitovs welcome.
C. E. MILLER. Sec.
ENGROSSING RESOLUTIONS, TESTIMO
nlals. memorials, etc. Ellis. 500 Columbia bids.
DIED.
r
Mt'RHARD In this city, Aug. 4, Gustavua
Thomas Murhard, aged 38 years. 8 months,
11 days. Funeral announcement later.
Fl$NERALJ,-OTICES.
DEMMER The funeral services of Mathew
N. Dimmer will be held at Finleys
chapel at 10 A. M. today (Wednesday).
Friends invited. Interment River View.
Please omit flowers.
JOHNSON In Raleigh. Or.. Monday, August
3, Andrew Johnson, aged 59 years. Inter-
- ment Crescent Grove Cemetery, Wednesday,
August 5, 10:30 A. M.
EDWARD HOLMAN CO.. Funeral Direct
ors. 220 8d st. Lady assistant. 1'hone 31 607.
i. P. FINLEY SON. 3d and Madison.
Lady assistant. Phone Main 9, A 101)9.
Dunning, McEntee & Gilbangh, Funeral Dl
rectors. 7 th ft Pine. Phone M 430. Lady asst.
ZELLEK-BYRNF;8 CO.. Funeral Direct
ors. 27 RaaaclL Eaat 1088. l.ady assistant.
F.-S. DUNNING. Undertaker, 414 East
Alder. Lady assistant. Phone East 62.
NEW TODAY.
FOR SALE AT
Mt. Tabor
A new, modern bungalow, near Bel
mont and Prettyman ave.; six rooms,
furnace, etc. ; lot 100x100 ; price $3500.
GEO. K. CLARK
Or JOHN W. COOK
336 Chamber of Commerce.
Phones: Main 5047, A 3252.
ACREAGE I
low ncn .asy
Terms. Station on
the ground. Take
your cooiue ox nny
RYAN PLACE
Tlnmnunl View. Rittht on line of the
Only 16 mlnotes from Portland. U
under cultivation. Lars psrfectlr. Writ
B. S. COOK & CO.
603 Corbett Bldg., Portland. Oregon
Small -Tracts
I have 145 acres land In Washington
County, 200 yards from Southern Pa
cific, station. On Base Line road and
Oreg-on Electric R. R. crosses it. Will
sell from 1 to 10-acre tracts.
E. W. HAINES
Forest Grove, Oregon
A GOOD DAIRY FARM
627 acres of g-ood land, with 400
acres river bottom; balnnce in pasture,
with some timber. Will keep 160 milk
cows, with good pasture the year
round. Place is fenced, with plenty of
good running- water; house, with barn
60x100; on pood county road, "4 mile
from railroad station and 1 mile from
town, with the best market on the
Coast. Cut 3 crops of olover and no
irrigation.
A sacrifice at $25 per acre; will sell
or trade for good city property.
Willamette Valley Information Bureau
312 Board Trade, Cor. 4th nnd Oak.
MORTGAGE LOANS
Lowest rates and terms to antti spe
cial rates and favorable terms on large
loana on business properties.
Funds Loaned for Private Investors.
A. H. BIRRELL
202 McKay Bids;., 3d & Stark.
8 BEAUTIFUL OFFICES 8
In well-located modern building; reasonable
to permanent tenant; all overlook street;
possession given at any time. Main 644.
Abstracted
yers Abstract
st to. Buna
Portland
Co. Ban k.
M. 560. - - A 4221
3 Beautiful Offices 3
In well-located modern building; reasonable
to nermanent tenant; all overlook street;
possession given at any time. Main B(U.
FOR this month we will sell watches for
tha amount loaned and one month's In
terest at Unci Myers', 1 td St.. near
Alder.
REAL ESTATE DEALERS.
Andrews. F. V. Co., M 1310. 83 Hamilton bl
Baker, Alfred A., 118 Abinrton bldg.
Chapln ft Harlow. 88J Chamber of Commerce.
Cook. B. 8. Co , 608 Corbett bldg.
Crosaiey Co.. 7O&-0 Corbett bldg. 11 7633.
Ooddard. H. W., Main and A 1743. 110 d at.
Jennings Co. Main 188. 200 Oregonian.
Kinney Stampher. 081-383 Lbr. Ba. M 443
Las. M B.. room 411 Corbett building.
Mall Von Borstsl, 104 d st. 882 B Bumslda.
Palmer, H. P.. 18 Commercial Club bldg.
M 8000, A &038.
Parrlsh, Watklns Co.. 880 Alder St.
Rsed, Fields Tynan., Board of Trads bldg.
Sehalk. Geo. D., 3S4 Stark st. Main 8M. A SM
Sharkey. J. P. Co.. 12JV4 Sixth st.
gw.DSson. A F. CO.. i33 Washington st.
RICHARDSON, A B., 831 Com. Club Bldg.
i-he Oregon Real Batata Oo- - 88 "Third st.
(Holladay Addition.)
Veteran Land Co., IM Chamber of Commerce
Wadset, W. O., 808 Lumbar Xxchange bldg.
White. B. r.. 22TV4 Washington st.
FOR BALB RJCAL E8TATB.
10 ACRES of sightly grouRd, eultable for
platting, on good oar llns; 33U0O. Call
room 40, Washington bldg.
f-ROOM modern home; t lots; flowers, fruit
and shade trees. Owner, 1108 E. Yamhill.
TWO ef tha best lots in Belle Croat, at origi
nal cost. Pnene Bast K13.
11
, . 1-lCT KTriR
A very fine ti-roum resiueiu-e. In a very
xilusle 'district; streets are all hard
paved; sidewalks all cement: walking dis
tance to business. This house is new and
original In Its arrangements: fireplace up
stairs and down; splendid lurnsie: hard
wood floors downstairs: doors are all ve
neer panel and beautiful; all the wood
work on the inside is most beautifully fin
ished; no contract work; will give good
terms.
HENKLE & HARRISON.
511 Gerllnser Bide., t'or. 2d and Aide..
W2 E. GLISAN. 6-room Queen Anne, practi
cally new. $2.1. ,
7l E. Yamhill. 7-room residence. -0.
415 K. Ninth. 5-room collage. lo.
E. ttith and Slark els.. 6-room cottags.
l2 Spokane ave., Sellwood, 7-room house,
Myrtle Park Station. Mt. Scott csrllne.
4-room cottage, with half sere of ground,
THE DUNN-LAWRENCE CO.,
2t9 AWer st.
IDEAL CHICKEN RANCH
ON SA1.EM ELECTRIC LINt.
Just 20 minutes out; only 4u0 feet rrom
station ; 5 acres, all fenced. Hi acre In
potatoes and berries, balance very easy to
clear; good house and 2 chicken-houses,
fine spring; a few days only. ;!'. teime.
DEVLIN & F1REBAUGH.
808-9 Swetland bldg., cor. atll and vtash.
50xKKI. East Kth and Main sta. ; street Im
provements In and paid
ouxloo. 2(tth and East Everett sts.; Im
provements In and paid.
HluxilO. on Fulton carllne; lies nice.
" street graded, cement walk, sewer; pries
very low for quick sale. See owner.
309 LUMBER EXCHANGE.
ACREAGE In tracts of from one to ten
acres; .'10 minutes from 1st and Alder sts..
on Estacada carllne; excellent soil; no
gravel; beat on the market for the price,
f :iOtl to saoo psr acre, easy terms. Ueo.
T. Barry. Wichita Station; Knapp
Mackev. 21.1 Board of Trade bldg-
WEST SIDE.
Full lot, two houses In good condition,
bringing good rental price with good
terms. $S:ki0.
Full lot and neat 5-room cottage, beau
tiful view, room for another bouse and
would rent well; price with terms. 88000.
ZIMME1
EHMAN. fiZl forfeit niog.
4 BLOCK in the heart of wholess.a
and warehouse district, with trackage
facilities. P'or a quick turn will make
it an inducement.
BRONG-STEEIJO CO.,
110 Second St.
1800 BUYS 4 acres rich cultivated land. S
miles out. Oregon Electric and Southern
Pacific; splendid place to build, right1
among Portland neighbors. Fuil particu
lars at room 118 Ablngton bldg. J. F.
Compion.
SOUTH PORTLAND LOT CHEAP.
Nice corner with a grand view, can't
be shut off. on Bancroft ave must he
sold quick, hence this price. ti.-0. Grussi
& Gantner. room 7. Canterbury bldg., 215
Washington, cor. 3d..
WANT a little farm of 6 or 10 acres? Send
your name and stamp for our lift. Another
year wlli add a third to the prenent value.
Are you going to make it or U the big fel
low? If you don't it Is your fault. Honie
seekers' Information Bureau. 333 ChamlHtr
Commerce.
12600 EAST HOYT ST., 6-room house, fruit,
roses, full lot, nice home.
81KX) Quarter block, fruit. berries.
Fast Side; a snap .
MARTIN J. HIULEY. 132 THIRD ST.
FINE river-front lot, streets graded and '
graveled, 8 minutes' ride First and Alder,
only one left, S11O0; we have some other
fine lots in this addition at SUVl to 3S50.
O. W. P. Land Co.. 1st and Aider.
NOB HILL SNAP.
Nice, large ll-room house on 18th, near
Irving St.. has furnace, fireplace and Is the
cheapest buy on the market today: come
quick. fli00. Grussi & Oantner. room 7.
Canterbury bldg., Washington, cor. 8d.
ARE you looking for a snap? Here It Is:
Beautiful fl-roum house, strictly modern
In every way, large balh. nice lawn, lot
POxlOO, good neighborhood; price $:2K;
terms, call room U7 Buchanan bldg.,
Washington st. -
6-ROOM cottage; a bargain: corner lot; 1
block oft AInsworth ave.: house modern,
finely finished. cloe to carsj price I2i)0;
terms to suit. Call owner by phone.
Wimdlawn U31, between 7 and 9 evenings.
FOR SALE by owner. 140S K. 8th St. N.,
Woodlawn, a new, modem, 7-room house,'
fine location, on graded street, one block
from car. Corner lot; terms.
GET A GOOD HOME CHEAP.
82000. on very easy terms, for a new
five-room houso with beautiful view; '
block to car at Mount Tabor.
F. Fuclis. 221i Morrison St.
84500 MODERN house, Willamette Heights,
fine view, streetcar in front of door.
857uo Modern o-room bungalow, corner
lot, Holladay's Addition.
MARTIN J. H1GLEY, 132 THIRD ST.
IB PER CENT down and J2t per month buys
a new modern ll-room house and lot In
Waverlelgh Heights: price only $2780. Ad
dress owner, 777 E. 8th at. I'll one Sell
wood 11U4.
SEVERAL modern ' bungalows, in desirable
localities fur sale at a bsrgaln: prices from
lUOo to $35t;i as convenient as money and
experience can make them. Sheppard, 613
Couch bldg. .
BY owner, new 8-room modern California
bungalow on E. ltlth, near Alberta car;
nearly new range, connected with hot water
goes with place if taken at once; 8I80O,
terms. Phone Woodlawn 22u0.
HERE Is another snap: Good 6-room house,
lot 100x100, 0 fruit trees. 1.10 straw
berry plants, roses and other flowers;
price ?17'o. half cash, balance to suit.
(107 Buchanan bldg.. 2KGV4 Washington st.,
100x100 CORNER. 8-room house fbullt three
years), flowers, fruit and berries; excel
lent location. 1 block from car. the corner
lot Is vacant. For price and terms writ
T 127, Oregonian
TWO fine lots in Vernon, must be sold at'
once; owner must leave town. Take Al
berta car to '20th st. Call at tent after T
p. m. between Piescott and Skldmore. on
20th st.
fl2M) 100x100. close station, street im
proved, city water, aro light. berries,
young trees; Columbia Park, one block.
Fine residence section. ,133 Mohawk bldg.
gluoo 14 acre. 7-room house. barn,
chicken yard. 40 bearing fruit trees, all
cultivated; near stroetcors. 20 minutes
business center; terms. Main fe5"3.
8-ROOM new. strictly modern houae. 2 lots,
right at car; only 1II"0, Woo cash and
monthly payments; you can't beat thie. !
Call 613 Chamber Commerce.
ONE acre . and largo modern housei hot
water heat, fireplace, near" one of the best,
car services In city, a beutlful home. T
12.'), Oregonian.
WHY PAY RENT? 3IS0 cash, balance to
suit, buvs a modern o-room cotlage. near
carllne. " A. S. Draper, room 32. Lafayetta
bldg.. cor. Otn and Washington.
glHOO REDUCED from $2100; must be sold
immediately: terms easy; S-room house,
12th si.. North Irvington.
MARTIN J. H1GLEY. 132 THIRD ST.
8,',00 CASH, balance $20 month, buys- a
new, modem 3-ioom cottage on Alberta
st. carllne; price 82250. Slate Land Co.,
133 to First st.
8 lDoo NICE 6-room cottage, full lot. Im
proved streets, good bargain, easy terms.
C. R. B. Co., 430 Worcester bldg. Main
1040. .
TWENTY acres close to Hlllsboro. on the
new electric line, only 8125 per acre; this
cannot be equalled. Call 618 Chamber
Commerce.
2.10 HANDLES a new fi-room plastered
house, with 3 lots, in St. John: balance
same as rent. Llnd 4 Co.. room 320,
Lumber Exchange. 2d and Stark.
FOR PA LTD 8-room house, nearly new; built
by owner: 717 Broadway; price and terms
reasonable. M. Talbot. 318 Commercial
Club bldg.
81R0 CASH, balance easy terms, several nlca
houses, from 81000 to 820O0.
MARTIN J. HIGLEY, 112 THIRD ST.
8840O Beautiful home, only two left out of
even: $300, 820 monthly; three blocks
south of Hawthorne. Eaat 44th. Dr. Darling.
BY OWNER, close In. good apartment
house site, cor. E. 14th and Yamhill. 20S
Alder st.
ACRE, absolutely clear and level, rear
Mvrtle Park Station, on Mount Scott line;
l'2n0. hair cah. 32R Lumber Exchange
INSIDE lot. B0xS7to ft-, choice location. Vernon-
fruit trees, chleken-house. cesspool;
price IrtoO; term. 625 Prescot st.
8100 CASH and 826 a month buys an 8-roont
house near Union avenua; $2500. Stata
Land Co.. 138 to First St.. room 1.
1750 8-ROOM ' cottage on Rodney ave..
close In. C, R. B. Co.. 430 Worcester
bldg. Main 104S.
FOR BALE en-room hotel, $12,000; a snap,
Call owner by phone, A 287.