SMASHING FINISH
FOR BEAVER TEAM
McCredie's Bunch Closes Sea
son in Bay City With . .
Two Straight.
NELSON HIT WITH . EASE
iai-tt "(York Lacks Frnjwr Sup
port, Commuter Making Scores
Because of Poor Quality of
Ball Story of Game.
PACinc COAST IfACCZ.
Yesterday's Results.
I Portland B-3. Oakland 4-1.
. San Francisco 4-2, Los Angeles 2-4.
Standing; of thm Clobs.
r : so o "o
- 9
- '
CLUBS.
1 -, II ul 1 :
Loe Angeles. 1 I 24 41 41'inrt .
Portland ...1 I ! 32 :(2 P2' ..114
San Fran !' S! 3S' .47
Oakland ....124' 2'J1 2S! j Rt! .419
Lot 175 ,7 101 111 34
SA.V FRANCISr0. Oct. 25 (Special.)
Pnrtjand played its closing games on San
Francisco soil today, winding up the sea
ron here In a blaze of glory, so far aa
frames won were concerned, although
there Is less to be said concerning; the
quality of halL In the forenoon the
1'omratiters held the score even until the
ninth, when Wright blew up and per
mitted four runs to cross, which gave
the session to the Beavers. 6 to 1. In th-i
afternoon, after Van HaJtren had made
one grand rally with a home run. the
frame seesawed. Portland finally coming
liome In front, 6 to 4.
Nelson was hit all the way through the
frame, but Garrett was shy with his of
ferings and had his support been gilt
edged the Commuters would have been
lucky to call it one score on their part.
It looked as If Van Haltren would start
tnlnics when he popped the ball over the
fence at the beginning of the fourth in
ning. TTuesdaie followed with a single
through short and McCay was safe when
Cooney. who was having an off day. Jug
gled a grounder, lifitmuller was safe be
cause Casey fumbled, the errors costing
another run. With no one out. things
looked bad for the Beavers. McCay was
forced at the plate. Heitmuller caught at
third and Eagan out to the pitcher.
The visitors tallied twice in the fifth,
an inning that Garrett started with a sin
gle. Casey walked and when Cooney tried
to sacrifice Miller dropped the throw at
first, the twlrler scoring. A long sacrifice
by Johnson and the score was tied.
McCay put the Oakianders one ahead In
he fifth, and the seventh was another
run-getting Inning. Garrett and Raftery
J'oth scored for Portland, while Truesdaie,
with his double, again tied the score up.
' That was the way matters stood in the
Mnth. Casey walked, was sacrificed by
Cooney and scored by Johnson's safe hit
through the infield to center. In the
f.renoon Cooney put the ball to center
f .eld. where it was lost behind the score
board at Freeman's park. He made the
circuit. Oakland tied It up In the second,
but Wright lacked control In the ninth.
There were three hits and several passes,
one run being forced across.
"doming game
Score I
PORTLAND.
A 8. R. Btt. PO. A. E.
'aey. b 4 0 2 0 S 0
fooney. M .......... 5 1114V
J.nfiery. rf. ......... 3 13 4 0 0
.Thns"n. Sb. 4 1114 0
l'snzlg. lt. .....,.. 3 0 Oil 1 0
ltyan. rf . . .......... 1 l l o n
):assey. if. .......... 3 10 10 1
Kramln. c. ......... 4 0 0 0 0
Xinaella, p.. ........ 3 0 10 10
Totals 31 t T : 13 1
OAKLAND.
AB. B. 33 H. PO. A. E.
Van Haltren. cf..... 2 0 12 0 0
Truesdale. ;b 3 0 3 1 1 0
Mr' ov. SB 4 0 0 2 3 1
Hifmuller. rf 4 112 0 0
F-agan. ra 401161
IV I.wl. If 4 0 0 2 0 0
Miller. lb. ......... 4 0 0 It 00
. l.e ia. c. ........, 3 0 0 3 2' 0
Wright, p... 3 0 1 0 4 0
Total 31 1 17 14 1
SCORE BT INNINGS.
Portland 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 5
Hlt 1 0 10 0 10 1 3 7
Oakland .....0 ioooooo o 1
lilts 0 1 1 0 3 0 0 1 1 t
SUMMARY.
Home runs Conner. Two-baas bits Van
Haltren. Fagnn. Sacrifice bits Casev, Van
JIaltren. I'an'ie Stolen bases -Raftery.
Trueertsle. Kiist on balla Kinsella 3,
Wright 4 Struvk out Kinaella 6. Wright
3 Hit bv ptt,-lor Ryan. I'nuble plnys
Fagan to "Miller; Johnson to Danzig Time
of same. 1 hour. 30 minutes. Umpires
Ferine and Flynn.
Afternoon game
PORTLAND.
A B. R. H. P.O. A. E.
r-...v ?b 2 2 O 2
Oonev, as. a 0 O O
T.aftery. c f 4 1 2 2
Johnson, b. 4
Tanx:g. 10 5
Pvan. rf 3
HfT. If. 4
14
2
1
4
Framhee, c
Carrett. p.
Totals .13
5 10 27 1
OAKLAND.
A B. R- K. P.O. A.-E
Van Haltren c f.
Tmeedate. -b. ..
McCoy. Sb
Heitmuller, ft
Easan. as
r uwli. If. ...
Mtlter. lh. ......
I.a l.onge. c
Nelson, p
Hgan
4
.. ft
. . 3
.. 3
.. 4
.. 4
4
S
0
s
0
0
1
o
1
Totals
. .33
11
Batted for Nelfon in ninth.
GAVE BT INNINGS.
Portland 00002010 1 5
H!t 1 1 1 1 1 0 S 1 110
Oakland . O2O101O O 4
Una OO302O10 0 5
SI'MMART.
Hr- run Van Haltren Two-ba-e hlta
J.ihnaen. Tme.lale. Sacrlnce htta Ryan.
Coor.e 2. Johnon. Caey, Mcvoy. to'en
baxe H-.tmullr First base on called
balls Off S:on 3. off Carrett, 3. Ptruck
out By Sflion by Oarrett 2. Hit by
r.tcher1 l.a l.onae (ouble o'ay Easan to
Miller. riMv to Dana Paaaed ball I -a
3,one. Time 1.45 I mplrei partne and
Hnn.
ASGKLS AND SF-LS BREAK EVEN
Same Score, 4 toe. Is Made In Both
Games.
LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Oct. :5. Los An
geles and San Francisco broke even in
a double-header today, both winning their
game by a score of 4 to 2. The second
game was limited to seven Innings. The
scores :
First gam
I.OS ANGEl.ES.
A B. R. H. F O A. E
.401060
.402100
. 4 1 1 2 1
. S 0 0 1 0 0
.423700
Oake. c f
F. 'lla. I f
I lion, lb
B-rnaM. rf
- j ward. 26
' THE MORNING OREGONIAN". MONDAY. OCTOBER 26. 1903
. I .vrmitXTS I AUCTION SALES TODAY.
Smith. $b I 1 1 1 0
D-lmaa. aa 4 I 4 1 5 1
Hoyan. e. O o s 4 0
Gray, p 4 0 J
Totala 4 14 27 21 a
SAN I-BA.VCIBCO.
A B. R. H. P.O. A. E.
Mohlr. 2b 8 0 2 1 0
Curtis. If. 401100
Zelder. I I 0 1 1 t 1
Bort!-. r f 4 2 0 2 10
n iillama. lb 4 o 1 11 0 0
Berk, c t 4 0 2 3 10
Berry, c 0 0 0 0 0 0
Ktllfer. c 2 0 0 4 1 O
-Ar.llo. 3b 2 0 1 1 1 J
Jones, p 2 0 0.0 2 O
Totals 28 2 g 24 1 1
GAME BT INNINGS.
Loa Angeles 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 1 4
Hit- 2 1112 3 13 -14
San Franelaeo 0 0000010 1 2
Hits 20011 12108
SUMMARY.
Two-base bits Oakea. Delmas. Gray. Sac-rlflt-e
hits Jones. Hon". Smith, Bernard.
Raxes on balla Off Gray 4. Stolen baaea
Ellis. Howard 2. Smith. Pelmaa. Struck out
By Gray 4. by Jones 2. Double plays
Grav to Hogan to Howard. Horan to How
ard to Hogan. Berk to Klllfer. Triple play
Gray to Pelmaa to Howard to Dillon. Wild
pitch Gray. Tlm 1:30. Umpirea O Con
nell and Toican.
Second game
LOS ANGELES.
A B. R. H. P.O. A. E
Oakea e.t 3 1 1 1 2 2
F.I II-. I f 3 ? if ? a
Dillon, lb 3 0 1 11 1
Bernard, r f 3 O 2 1 0 0
Howard. 2b 3 1 1 1 3 0
Smith. 3t 3 0 2 1 2
PHmaa. as 2 0 1
Easterly, c 1 0 0 1 0 2
Hogan. c. 2 0 0 0 1 0
Phillips, p. .. J 0 1 0
Totals :...26 2 8 21 " 2
SAN KRANC1SCO. I
A B. R. H. P.O. A. E.
Mohler. Ib 3 0 0 0 3 0
Curtla. Sb. 3 0 0 2 2 0
Klllfer. I f 4 J 1 J
Bodle. M 2 1 0 0 0 0
Williams, lb 3 0 0 8 1 0
Beck, cf 3 0 I 3 n 0
Berry, c 2 J 0 '
McArdle. II 3 1 3 2 J J
Willis, p J 0 1 2 0
Total 24 4 6 21 12 0
OAME BT INNINGS.
Los Angeles 1 0 0 0 0 J-2
Hit- 2 1 O 1 1 1 3 9
San Francisco J00. 22 li
Hits 1 9 1 0 9
SUMMARY.
Ba hits Beck, Bsmard. Smith, Howard.
Phillip-. McArdle. Stolen base Berry. Sac
rifice hit- Delmas. Mohler. Willis. Bases
on balla Oft Phllllpa 7. off Wlllla 5. Struck
om pT Willis , by Phillips 1. Double play
Willi's to Curtis. Tims 1:30. Umpires
O'Connell and Toman.
SCATTER TO FOUR CORNERS
PORTLiAN'D PLATERS AXXOTJXCE
PIVVXS FOR AVIXTER.
Graoey and Possibly Danzig Will
Go to Orient Four to Be
in Portland.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 25. (Special.)
Before the Portland bunch left tonight
for Los Angeles it was announced that
but four of the team will spend the Win
ter in Portland McCredie. Casey, Bas-
seyandOte Johnson PUoher Graney.
whexpeotedtcT return to Portland, has
beej"signYdby"Mike Flsher as a mem
ber of "the Reach All-Americana that
leave November 3 for the Orient. Babe
Danzig may also' go to the Orient, al
though It is not settled. There Is. trouble
with Jerry Freeman, the Washington
first-sucker, who was making demands
that Fisher would not agree to. and Dan
zig is holding himself in readiness. Oth
erwise he returns to Oswego, N. Y.
Cooney goes to New York City. Raf
ter)' will spend the Winter as a salesman;
in a Boston clothing store, and Madden
will also Winter in Boston
Ryan and Frambes expect to spend the
Winter In Los Angeles, but the rest wlU
scatter to their homes, as follows:
Groom to St. Louis. Kinsella to Bloom
lngton. Garrett to Steubenville, Tex., and
Rose to his Missouri home.
For next year MeCredle has already
lined up Ort for center field to replace
Raftery; Ed Kennedy at first base, Beau
mont as a catcher, and Carson, a new
twlrler.
OPEN FORMOSAN RAILWAY
General Prince Kanln Takes Part
In Ceremonies.
TOKIO. Oct. 26. The Formosan Trunk
Railway, recently completed, will he for
mally opened today in the presence of
General Prince Kanin. of the Japanese
army and a large number of officiate
and specially invited guests. Formosa is
now threaded throughout by the railway,
which extends over a length of 334 miles.
A concession to build 460 miles of branch
lines has been granted to the Formosa
Sugar Refining Company and 90 miles are
already -completed.
DAILT M ETEOROLOGIC AI, RKPORT.
PORTLAND. Or.. Oct. 2.",. Maximum tem
perature. 115 degreea: minimum. 43. River
reading at 8 A. M., 2 7 feet: change in last
2 hours. 0.2 feet. Total rainfall S P. M.
to fl. P. M.i. none: total rainfall since Sep
tember L 10OS. 4.23 Inchep; normal rain
fall since September 1. 1108, 4.7'J inchea;
deficiency. .4i Inches. Total .sunshine Octo
ber 24. 190S. 6 hours 4I minutes; possible
aunnhine October 24. 1008, 10 hours 2 mln-ut-.
Barometer I reduced to sea level) at
5 P. M- ao. 12 inches.
PACIFIC COAST WEATHER.
Observations taken at 5 P M. PaclrK
time. October 2S. ItWS
Wind
O
STATIONS.
Baker City
Bmmarrk
Pcise
Eureka
H'lena
North Head. ....
Focatcllo
Tortland ....
Roneburg
Kokane
Tacoma
Tntooeh l-land.
4 NW
SN
4'W
Oi
4 SW
a e
4 N
Clear
Pt cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Pt cloudr
Clear
clear
44 O
.IS 0
TO 0
.-.0 0
72!o
r.o o
.00
.001
!r.4 n
I SO 0
no! 4'NW
NE
.not 01
.oof 4NE
1.14 0
;s O
Walla Walla...
i.m n
,00i 4 NW
Blaine. . . .
Si.-kiyou .
Mar!hfieid
i.vj'n
4 NW
4 NE
.Its o.
. O
.OOl 4 N'E
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Barometer changes have been slight dur
ing the past 24 hours, but the prewure
Is beginning to fall along the Washington
and Oregon coast. Clear sklee are general
throughout the Northwest, and no rain has
fallen. Sllcbt changes In tempersture have
occurred, except along the coaat. where
It la much warmer, and temperatures are
much above the seasonal average in Call
fornla. The indications sre for fair weather
throughout thla district Monday, except that
showers are probable In Western Washing
ton. -It will be slightly warmer cast of
the Caacade mountaina.
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Increasing cloudi
ness; wind shifting to southerly.
Oregon Fair, allghtly warmer saat por
tion: wind shifting to southerly.
Washington Fair east: probably rain
wet portion: southerly winds.
Idaho Fair! and slightly warmer.
FRANK. MONTGOMERY.
Local Forecaster.
Keyser Wins Roosevelt Prire.
PARIS, Oct. 25. The Roosevelt prize for
the three-mile running race on the flat
at the racing olith track thla aftfirnOOIl.
as wen by Keyser. a French runner, in
li minutes 1 seconds. Ha also won me,
event in 1906.
CAMPAIGN OPENS
FOR ROSE SHOW
Committees Will Raise From
$75,000 to $100,000 for
Spring Festival.
PORTLAND READY TO GIVE
Scores of Ietters Are Received by
Association Indorsing Annual
Celebration as Invaluable
Advertisement for City.
Acrlve resumption of operations on
the part of the directorate and man
agement of the Portland Rose Festival
will begin at official headquarters on
the fifth floor of the Swetland building-,
this morning. A vast amount of
preliminary detail has already been
taken care of since the annual elec
tion and reorganization of the Festi
val forces a month ago, o that now'
tha promotera are ready to take their
coats off at once and Inaugurate the
work of securing the funds necessary
for giving Portland a far greater and
more Inspiring week of jollification
next June than has ever been dreamed
of before.
Systematic selection and detail of
canvassing committees has been ar
ranged for with every line of trade
and business covered and these hust
lers will go into the field, today, and
will not let up until the 375,000 or
3100.000 fund, as the case may be. has
beon pledged. President Hoyt and his
associates look for a ready response
on every hand, for without solicitation
or effort on their part approximately
I10.00J has already been pledged by
some of the most substantial interests
of the city.' Tha last: doubt thesa in
terests may have had as to the adver
tising' value of tha Festival Idea was
brushed aside by the brilliant achieve
ment of last June, and their ardor and
material support of the idea is best
Indicated in the highly commendatory
letters which they have aent in with
their renewed pledges.
Snbexriptions Good Investment.
The inherent as well as the pros
pective valua of holding such celebra
ttona each year la shown clearly in
these communications for in most of
them the admission is freely made that
tha subscriptions of last year were
the best investments they ever made
for a publlo enterprise of thla or any
other character.
While the initial efforts today will
be largely preliminary, it is expected
that at least 25 of the 200 subcommit
tees which will eventually enter the
field will be at work before night, and
each day aa these committees have been
notified the number will be aug
mented. By the end of the week it is
believed that the full working strength
of the Festival will be engaged in the
campaign for funds. One committee
will visit each line of industry or busi
ness. Through the card-Index system
which has been adopted, there will be
no crossing of wirea 'and no ground
left uncovered. And while these can
vassers are at work, the Festival urges
that all those who contributed to the
fund last year think the matter over
sei loudly and send In pledges for as
large an amount aa they feel justified
in doing. The early subscriptions in
dicate that most of the people of Port
land are going to give at least double
what they did last year, while a large
number are boosting their donations
to an even higher figure than that.
Exploitation Work Under Way.
While no fuss nor hurrah has been
made about it. the Festival manage
ment has for several weeks past been
distributing a large volume of adver
tising literature all over the country.
About 100.000 folders containing views
of the two spectacular float parades of
the last Festival have already been
sent out to the railroad offices and
hotels in nearly every city of any
prominence in the East and Middle
West. . An Issue of 250.000 post cards
each containing a picture of one of
the handsome floats has also been
gotten out and they are being scatter
ed broadcast by the same means. This
is only a prallminary step in the move
ment for the most complete publicity
campaign that has ever been under
taken for any similar celebration in
the Pacific Northwest.
The great trans-continental railroad
systems, the greatest agencies of ex
ploitation In the country have already
taken up the question of a general ad
vertising campaign. Tha Harriman
linea. through their Omaha headquart
ers, are preparing a special illustrated
folder for the A-T-P Exposition of
Seattle and they have praotieally
promtsed to make conspicuous mention
of Portland's 1909 Rose Festival In
this folder. The Hill lines are arrang
ing to do the same thing, ao that
wherever tha Seattle Fair is exploited
the Portland celebration will also be
known and prove an additional Induce
ment to attract heavy tourist travel
this way next Summer. Out of defer
ence to the Rose Festival and Seattle
Fair managements the Trans-Continental
Passenger Association Is grant
ing a S0 rate and fixed the time when
this rate takes effect as May 25. This
will give prospective visitors ample
time to visit the Rose Festival as well
as the Fair.
E. B. McFarland. for some years
president of the Portland Rose Society,
and now a prominent factor in the
Rose Festival, recently returned from
the East. He has written to the Festi
val Association as follows:
Mr. Ralph W. Hoyt. President Portland
Rose Festival Dear Sir: The Annual Rose
Feattval has placed Portland on the map to
stay. It was my pleasure recently to visit
floral ahowa In Eat-rn cities. The people
there were greatly elated over the exhibits,
and while they were very pretty for their
respective locatltlea, they were not ' in a
class with "the Rose City."
I had tha pleasure of being Introduced to
many enthusiastic roaariana and other
prominent people, and without exception,
they exclaimed: "Ah! you're from Port
land, whera they grow these wonderful roses
and bsve those magnificent pageants and
flower shows:"
I felt very proud of the honor, snd whn
I admitted the fact many of them. In fact
nearly all of them, said:
-TVall. I would give a great deal to be In
Portland during your flasta week, and If
posele 1 will be with, you next year."
I met hundreds of people that were not
imbued with the sentiment of the rose, and
they. too. seemed to know all about our
wealth of rosea and the climate that makes
them possible.
The Lewie and Clark Fair first attracted
the Eastern tourist to the Pacific North
west, and the Rose Festival is the magnet
that will continue to draw many visitors in
var Increasing numbers. Whan they return
to their far-away home, they sing never
ending praises of our Oregon count-y. lta
scenlo grandeur, its matchless climate. Its
' - 1 1
FREE, UNLIMITED AND UNRESTRICTED
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE
Of the beautiful, dainty, artistic furniture, draperies
and Table Linen of
THE HOTEL HEYSER
Recently closed by the Sheriff. See the beautiful
designs in old mahogany, tuna mahogany rbirdseyo
maple, curly birch, weathered and royal oak, etc, in
three and five-piece parlor suits, dressing tables,
brass and onyx -stands.
Also, dainty serving-tables, ladies' writing-desks,
library and office tables, mission and quaint effects
in rockers, handicraft designs, etc.
Weathered oak roll-top desk and chair, two large
leather lounging-chairs.
Also 100 leather-seated dining chairs, 20 round
weathered oak tables, sideboards, extension tables,
table linen, etc.
All to be absolutely sold to highest bidder to sat
isfy creditors.
Sale Tuesday, October 27th
10 A. M. -RAIN OR SHINE
.. TV T O TT-1 Seventh and
At trie iew cotc noiei Ank.
A. SCHUBACH, Auctioneer.
A deposit required on all goods.
wondrous rosources and lta limitless variety
of fragrant flowers, whoso beauty chal
lengea the admiration of the world.
Nothing has advertiaed Portland more
than the8 Rose Festival, and if the general
scope and plan pur.ued .hall be continued
it will lak, "the Rose city" familiar aa
household word, wherever the EnglUn
tongue 1. Unon.nterest
Festival and believe that both civic pride
and public enterpri.. .hould prompt every
one to contribute personal service and ma
W.i;Sh to make i'.1
Yours sincerely. E. B. M FAKLA.M).
AT THE HOTELS.
Tbe Portland. D. W. Mills. New York; J.
W. .'hapman. San Franelaeo; T. M. Byrne,
C. W. Metx.'Thos. Copley New York. t.
L. Descour.. London England; J. H e"
setadt. Charles Neu.tadt. O A elRurn8'
Louis; M. II. Shurayder. eny"". R- .u8'
Walla Walla; C. K a W ater
Walla- H W. Beat ley, New York. . ij.
W.'rm.n, Spokane: M. Zetosoh. Ne w 1 rk ;
C. O. Bobb. Kalamazoo; W. L. B ruoaum.
St. Louis; H. E. Startler New York; J. M.
Keedv. P. Kruae. New York; H. L. Bun
bVumel St Louis: D. E. Keller and wife,
B T RlchUr. Hood River: Max Asher. Sat.
Francisco: V. L- Do Bray and wife, Abe
Goldma Ch Icago : M. Leopold. h'cago; I.
N Veghter, New York; M. H. fcellej. u
lu'th; C. E. Thurman. Chicago; A. Hc.ch.wald.
San Francisco; Mrs. G. D. Reynolds. Se
attle; J. D. McArdle. C. A. Fetch. Minneapolis-
J. C. Fitzheury. L. 8. Levy. K. H.
Knapp A. Williams and wife. F. R. Owen.
Fall O ty; M. W. Brown. Mra J. A. Brown.
Cltv J. Reaton and wife. B. Kambur. c. H.
Southard. New York; P. b". Lyons. Provi
dence J. E. Marvenbury. San Francisco;
Mra. W. W. Glenn. Charles C. Glen, Cincinnati-
Mrs T. C. Thompson, O. I. whit
comS. 'Seattle; ST Straus, ban Francisco;
C B. Lansing, W. B. Brown. St. Louis; Roy
Drukker. Key York: Lee Wlllard. New lor k ;
F. Mollis. Baleer City: G. L. Eschen. W. A.
Allen. San Francisco: J. M. Craig and wife.
Louisville; E. W. Koch, Chicago; F. E.
Baker,Oskaiooea;C. y. Hunter.
The Oregon. W. E. McFarland. Seattle;
r. P. Murphy, San Francisco; D. L. Moore.
W t- Shaw. Fred LeKhart, Fred Barker,
Astoria- L. G. Bledersvat, San Francisco.
Ed Andrews. Roseburg; Mrs. William Con
atantlne. Seattle; W. W. Watson, O. R
N H. L Birnbaum. St. Louis: t . M. Mat
thews. Walter R. Leach. Astor a; C. A.
Brand. St. Paul; J. S. Flint, Philadelphia.
Doc Balllnger. Chicago; W. Erwln lii'chrlst.
San Francisco; Thomas G. Lane, fat. Fam.
E. W. Foster and wife. Tacoma: Louis Ep
ateln. Chicago; P. Stoopack. J. -. Mont
gomery. New York; C. S. Hampton, Chicago .
P F. Schneider, San Francisco: J. M. Hen
derson, jr.. N. D. Phelps. Sacramento; Mrs.
Arthur Conklln. Grants Pass; E. McKay.
Seattle; George W. Warner, W arrentoh.
Or H G. Mulholland, Lansing. Mich ; W .
J Penter. Milwaukee; Oscar Reutych. F.l
lensburg: E. R Zimmer, wife and children.
Centralla: F. W. Arnold. Chicago; Mrs. v..
A. Godson. Vancouver. B. C. : Mrs. L. A.
Seabrook. Victoria: .1. I. Seabrook, Dawson
Mr.. Jennie A. Reeker. Wilson. Or. Al
Sayles. San Franr.sco; Mr,i p'a5,
Miss Bell Wade. Portland; John T S ,tet.
R A. Hosem. Dayton. O. ; E. W. nattm,
Ed W. Gill. Miss GUI. J. P Burke and wife
Seattle- J E. Ransom. H. T. Snyder and
w1?e. Chicago:; Harry S Northrop New
York; C. M. Newcom and wife. Boston.
The Imperial. A. L. Brown, Salem; W.
B. Nilson, city; F. G. Smith. Halsey; Charles
Russell. Seattle; Thomas Hunklns. city. b.
C Pruslan Spokane; .1. R. Marshall. Drain,
j E cole. The Dalles; Marvin Kenady.
city; Mrs. John Collins. Frances Collins.
Walla Walla; W. O. Montgomery. St. Paul,
o. C. White. Olympln; W. I.. Crichton n.
Murfav. C. Curtis, C. Groebler. F. Hen
drlcka." J. Pickett. Brown. Hussie. Max lo
hen. Smith. Comsen. Fitzgerald. S Cohen,
The Dalles Baseball Team, The Dalles. Or..
R R Butler. Condon: Charles Lachapelle.
North Band: Ward Goln. C. O. Strohm. Wil
lamina; Lydla D. Smith. Long Beach .
F. Armstrong. Aberdeen: J. b. rbr
Butte- . J. Gibson. Pendleton: R. Frank
and wife. The Dalles: A. C. Westgate Al
banv W F. Davenport and wife. Albany;
G F"' Fklpwnrth. Eugene: W. W. Wilson.
Salem: M. Fuller and wife. Corvallis: O.
S. Johnson and wife. Hood River: L. h.
Flnseth. Dallas: Murta HiiBgins. Hood
River- W II. Harris. Cheboygan. Mich.;
V 8 Walter. Roanoke, New: J. -V Mooney.
Taooma; J. O. Booth. Grants Pass.
The Perktrts S. O. Rice, Shedd; C.
Pavne. Tacoma; W. H. Eaton and wire,
Troutdale: J. W. Zimmerman. Eugene; J. E.
Henkle. Philomath; B. Hulbert. Aberdeen;
L' Thayer. Castle Rock: H. Foster and wife.
Carson; Mrs. E. Johnson. The Dalles: J.
C Cola. Tbe Dalles: B. F. Rlchter. Hood
River- O H. Peterson, Rfdftefield : M. J.
Haltv Millsee, Idaho; L. Shields. Vancouver;
H. A. Montgomery. St. Paul; H. T. Bowers.
New York; A- W. Clemmor.s. D. Hilditch.
Tacoma: James Park, city; W. Blanrhnrd.
St l.ou!s; F. Dalmken and family. F. w .
Levlngston, E. Da Los Magel and wife.
San Francisco: Thos. M. Payno. New York;
M D Wright and family. Coeur d'Alene;
J F Circles, M. A. Miller. The Dalles: J.
H Springer, city; J. E. Sharp, Conner
Creek- A. N. Briggs. MeCormtch; Mrs. T.
Ball Aberdeen; J. H. Wlndom. Corvallla;
I E Kelley and family. Lewiston; G. D.
WDoodworth, Hood River; R. K. Allison.
Ashland: O. H. Reichmon. Eugene; E. A.
Fuller. Madison. Wis.; Morris M. Ford,
Galra; Wm. Bolles. city: Geo. May. Astoria:
C L Hatfield. Aberdeen: T. M. Gardiner.
Fan Francisco: F. E. Powell. Schorls; J.
C Cole The Dalles; R. W. Pepper and wlfo.
St John; H. E. Young, Watsonvtlle: John
w' Nelll. Big Springs: W. B. Walles. Har-,
vard. Mass.; Allen Danforth. Eugene; E.
A. Bean. Wasco.
The tt. Charles. E. L. Davis and wife.
Salem; Mrs. F. R Strom. Baker City; R.
M Hulbert. city: Ed Wright. Norton. Or.;
E R. Jofferaon. Oervais; K. c. Twitehnilte.
Otis Cole. Elma, Wash.: W. Foulkes. Farm
ington: c. H. Peru. McMlnnvllle; Miss Fan
nie Terry. Miss Anna Palmer. Camas; N.
S Fisher. Montesano: A. J. Hult. Kent:
S. O. Clodfelter. Wasco; Mrs. L. Rice, city:
E F McCoy. Newberg: John Smith, Day
ton; R. E. Pngh. Philomath ; M. O. Ott,
Pratum:' C. D. Hevons. Estncada: Frank
Alvea. Alpha. Wash.: V. Wallace. Comas,
Wash : J. C. Donaldson, city; H. E. Walt.
Almsvllle; Charles Berg. Stella: H. John
son, cltv; Carl Klatx. Sun Francisco; Wil
liam Paraons. Seattle: W. H. Curtia and
wife. St. Louis: Ed Wright. Norton; Hays
Gorman. Warrenton: M. Lane, Vancouver.
Wash : E. G. Wetzier, city: R. T. Aliin, F.
A Dowty. city; C. H. Hewitt, St. John; J.
B Quinaonberg. city; H. Havlrd. Kolso; D.
W. Young and wife, city; Nelson Clark.
Berkeley. Cal.; B. R. Wormoth. Bellingham;
Frank Kelly. Dexter; Mrs. H. A. Muller.
Oak Point: Mrs. J. Wallace. Comas: H.
Erlckson. city; P. J. Gerig, Salem; E. Ever
est. Nwberg.
The Cornelius. O. 6. Lupton and wife.
Eugene: George M. Gibson. San Francisco:
A J. McCabe, city: Alex Graydon. Los An
geles; S. C. Costello. J. C. Montgomery.
New York: J. A. Lowell, Pendleton: J. C.
Mensen. Denver; W. Adams, Astoria; A.
Hall. Goldendale: R. D. Niece, wife and
baby, I,s Angeles; J. G. Mauer and wife.
San" Francisco: J. G. Norrls. M. D.. A W.
Hols. Charleston. W. Va. ; W. T. Wright,
fnlon. Or.
The Inox C. F. Williams Salem; Chas.
L. Koelsehe. Ashland: W. H. Lucke. Canby;
W A. Ross and wife, Willamette; A. L.
Panlon. A. L. Sherer. city; H. P. Sheel.
Tenino; Mary Brown. Red Oak. Ia: F. A
Erixon. Salem: A. J. Martlnear and wife.
Spokane; H. R- Keon, Butler; George W,
ceny Sts.
Dixon. Canby; Wm. Keltzer. Newberg: Ed
gar Meresse, Condon; Dan Fahey, Palmer;
F D. Jameson and wife. Battle Creek,
Mich.; Otto Grlnde. Eagle Cliff. Wlash.;
G W. Howard and wife, Astoria; B. C
Broolis. San Francisco: W. S. Warwick,
Goldendale; Mrs. George Campbell, Mrs.
Frank Spaws. Roseburg; F. R. Schikora.
J. W. Payne, city; Avery Longmlre. A. C.
Packard. A. C. StuaUng. The Dalles; J.
Raymond, Miss Marie Martlms, Mies Faye
Plckerill. Mrs. H. S. Mathews. New York;
J. B. Halden, Spokane; Ralph Sullivan,
Granite Falls; W. J. Deltz and wife. Ra
nier; A. L. Sherer, Wilsonvllle; J. B. Lee
and wife. Mrs. H. R. McJiinley. city.
The Nortonitt. Miss M J. Collins. As
toria; J. Zieder San Francisco; C. R. Hand
ley, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Black,
Seattle; G. RJ Bodle, Lincoln, Neb.: A. P.
Mohlor. Spokane; C. H. Hunter, C. F. Ayer,
New York; D. O. Williamson. Pittsburg;
C H. Harrison, Spokane; L. Herman. San
FranclBco: L. F. Spank. Independence: J.
E Harrison, Seattle: C. M. Weatherbee.
Los Angeles; R. P. Burton. Denver; E. F.
Hill San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. G. F.
Ellis. Butte: F. R. Lambert, Seattle; W. L.
Howard. Salt Lake.
The Danmoore Frank Gerrin. Warren.
Wis.- E. Apga. Orange. N. J.; Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph ' Jefferson, Mrs. J. Jacobs, 8. W.
Daniels. William W. Jefferson. Leo Lane,
New York; Miss Rosa Rand. Beedvllle.: Miss
Mary Redman. Beedvllle, "The Rivals"
Company; Mrs. S. E. Smith, Albany: Lucile
Lewis, citv; Mrs. E. J. Monroe. Eugene;
B L. Backus. John L. Morris, Spokane:
Mr. and Mrs. E. Smith. Seattle: Mrs. E. R.
Drake, city; M. L. Woodward, Tacoma:
B L. Vincent. Pendleton; J. R. Snowman,
Aberdeen: C. N. Beeslcy. Chicago.
We Sell
on the positive guarantee
that if it does not give sat
isfaction we will return the
entire amount of money paid
us for it.
We ask all those who are
run-down, nervous, debili
tated, aged or weak, and
every person suffering from
stubborn colds, hanging-on
coughs, bronchitis or incipi
ent consumption to try Vinol
with this under s tanding.
Woodard, Clarke & Co., Druggists,
Portland.
Or. Lyon's
PERFECT
3 ootn row;
Cleanses, preserves and
beautifies the teeth, and
Purifies the breath
A superior dentifrice
for, people of refinement
Established in 1866 by
TEA
How strange that so
dainty a thing should pos
sess such powerl
' Tour grocer returns tost money U re (sal
like Scbilliug's Best: we pay taisa.
HOUSEHOLD NEEDS
fine MantfAa L--1 Mantle, 25c. tb
UHS lUaULlKS equal of the beat 85 o
mantle on the market. Barretts, 410 Mor
rison. Both phone.
wood, to per cord delivered.
phone Main 4433. Eagle Creek Fuel Com
pany, 408 Corbett Bldg. ,
Infc4, Cut Flowen always fresh from
lUri&f. our own conservatories. Martin
A Forbes, 347 Washington st. Both phones.
Electric Fixtures i "nXlp "our
prlcea are right. All work guaranteed.
Western Electric Works. 61 Sixth street.
PI of in o Knives. Forks and ail Sllrar
rialiug ware replaced aa good as new.
Oregon Plating Works. 10th and Alder. Main
2075. A 2575.
VI
snA CVM alley Neuberger. 327 Wash-Ins-ton
street. Phone Main 23 ft 4
Free delivery. A gallon of 10-year-old Ingle
nook Port, 9 1.50.
f-i-. i Kemmarer ooai. the best Wyo
VUU1 ming coal; gives more heat and less
ash Churchley Bros., 13th and Marshall ats.
Phones Main 931. A 3931.
Richmond and Wall send Australian.
tUal independent Coal & Ice Company,
opposite City Library. Both phones.
Wnnrl The Portland Fuel Co., 2S7 E. Mor
f I UUU rlson St.. is prepared to furnish
cord wood In large and small quantities at
the lowest prices. Phones 26 and B 1026.
I GOGORZAl
suit BARITONE,
Thursday Eve, Oct 29
Heilig Theater
TMrectlon
Bteers-Wynn Co-
man.
Prices:
Floor $2.50. 2. Bal.
$.2. $130. Gal. $land
75c.
HEILIG
Theater
Hth and Washington
Main 1. A 1122
TONIGHT AT S:15 O'CLOCK.
Tomorrow and Wednesday Nights. Special
Price Matinee Wednesday. William
and Joseph
JEFFERSON,
In the Brilliant comedy,
"THE RIVALM."
Eyenlna-s. J1.B0 to 50c. Matinea 1 to I3c
117
A
EMPIRE THEATER CO. (INC.) IJ5SSEK
Do not wait till tomorrow to set your
seats tor -The Road to Yesterday. by
Baker Stock Company all this waek.
Strangs and fantastic play. Firat time In
west. A big hit. Evening prices. 2jc. 3.ic.
140c. Matinee, 15c, 25c. Matinee Saturday.
Next week, "Men and Women."
BAKER THEATER
phonos: Main 1. A 5S60
OREGON THEATER CO. (INC.) LESSEE
Geo. L. Baker, Gen. Manager
Bargain day matinee Wednesday. 2Rc any
seat. Tonight, all week, matinee Wednes
day and Saturday. Dixon & Bernard in the
funnleet of all Gorman dialect musical
comedies.' HANS AN' NIV
Girls, music, fun. liie and ginger. Ivote
the new prlcea: Nights. 25c. 50c. 75c.
Matinees (except Wednesday) Joe, 500.
Next, James J. Corbett.
THE STAR ri4SI.Mat" "98-
Matinees Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday.
For the entire week of Oct. 25. Lincoln J.
Carter's Special Production,
-THE FLAMING ARROW."
Matinees at 2:SO V- M. k-very evening at
8:15. Night prices, 15c. 25c. Sc. fe Wat,
inees, 15c and 25c Seats may be.resenea
by either phone. .
Next week. "The Montana Limited.
tasks'
THEATER 15-25-5D-T5C
Week of Oct. 16 The Millman Trio,
Henry Horton Co., Warren Want-hard.
The Three Moshers, May and Ho Hengler,
Wilson Brothers, Ethel MacIKmough, Or
phean! Pictures, Qrpheum Orchestra.
PANTAGES THEATER
ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE.
Stars of All Nations.
MBS. EVA FAY,
Ths wonderful daughter of a wonderful
mother, Anna Eva Fay. in her sensational
demonstration of Thaumaturgy. or mental
telepathy. Ask Mrs. Eva Fay.
Matinees dally, 150. Two shows at night,
15c and 25c.
THE GRAND - Vaudeville de Luxe
ANOTHER BIG BILL
Tbe Great Wnite
Le DTtrand Trio
Mystery
D'Amon
PsychxumaJicy
Three Zaras and
Carmen
The Hverlocks
Jolly Wild
Fred Bauer
Grandaerop
LYRIC THEATER
Seventh and Alder.
THE BLUXKALL COMPANY
October 26 Entlrs week.
PUNK DOMINOES
No German company Friday.
Matinees Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday,
Saturday.
Grand Central Station Time Card
Leaving Fortland
Kosaburg Passenger
Cottage Grove -eaenger. ...
California Express
San Francisco Express
West Slda
Corvallis Passenger
Sheridan Passenger
Forest Grove passenger......
Forest Oroya. Passenger.......
Forest Grove Passenger. ,.,.
Arriving Portland
Oregon Express
Cottage Grov. Passer ger ...
Koaaburg-- paaaenger ........
Portland Express .-..-,.
Weat Side
Corvallis passenger
Sheridan Paaaenger
Forest Grove Paasfnger
Forest tirov. Pasenger,,, . . ..
8:1& a. m.
.:15 p m.
I J :45 p. m
IU.-U a. m.
7:20 a. m.
4:10 p. m.
8:50 a. m.
1 :0U p. m
fi:0 p. m.
7:111 a, m.
II :o0 a m.
fi:a0 p. xu.
11:16 p. a.
6:20 p. m.
10:30 a. nv
:U0 a. m.
11:50 a. m.
4:50 p. m-
g grew uiuvb rtt"".
OUEUON KAILBOAU at NAVIGATION CO.
Leaviug Portland 1
Pendiatoa Paaaenger .1 T:lSs-
Chicago-Porilana tfecl&I .......
Spokane Flyer s.
Kansas city & Chicago Express.
Arriving Portland
Spokane flyer ,
Chi.. Kan. city t: Portland Ex..
Chicago-Portland Special
Pendleton Passenger
B :40 a. m.
8:15 p. m.
6:00 g. to.
8:00 a m,
8:45 a. m.
8:50 p. m.
5:15 p. m.
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
T ...In, Portland
1 .
Tacoma and 6eattla Expreas
1 s :so a. :
North Coast & Chicago Limited.
-on n
Overland Expresa ...
Arriving; Portland
Norta Coast Limited
Pnrtlnnd Kxnreaa ...
11.15 p. :
7.00a :
4:15 p. I
8:35 p. I
Overland Expreaa
ASTORIA COLUMBIA RIVER.
Leaving Portland
Astoria & Saaslde Express...
Astoria Passenger
Arriving. Portland
6easide & Portland Passenger.
Portland Express
8:00 a. I
6:00 p. i
12:15 D.
110:00 p.
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO.
Leaving Fortlai
C. P. R. Short Line, via 8pokaoe
8:15 p.
. Via Seattiu
Airivlug Portland
C. P. R- Short Line, Tie, Spokane.
Via Beattla
11:45 p.
8.00 a. i
7:00 a i
Jelfersoo-'Street Station
SOUTHERN. JPACLFIC.
t-.vln. Portland
Dallas passonger ....
Dallas Paaaenger ....
Arriving Portland
Dallas paseaogar ....
T:40
4:15
10:15
Dallas PaBsenger
6:50
OREOON ELLCTRIC RAILWAY.
Arrlvina Portland
Wilsonvllle Local
Salem and Intermediate Local . .
Wllsonville Local
Salem and Intermediate Express.
Salem and Intermediate Local. .
Wilsonvllle Local
Salem and Intermediate Expreas.
Salem and Intermediate Local. .
fcalem and Intermediate Express.
Leaving Portland
Ealem and Intermediate Local. .
Wilsonvllle Local
Salem and Intermediate Expreaa.
Salem and Intel mediate Local..
Wilsonvllle Local
Salem and Intermediate Express.
Salem and Intermediate Local ..
Wilsonvllle Local
Ealem and Intermediate Express.
T:05
8:15
10:30
11:20
1:30
4:45
4:00
5:40
8 15
6.25
7:36
8:115
11:10
1:10
2:05
8:30
6:10
:05
MEETING NOTICES.
MULTNOMAH COUNCIL ROY
AL ARCANUM meets at K. P.
Hall. 11th and Alder streeta the
second and fourth Monday of
each month at 8 P. M. Vlaitora
cordially welcome. H. Clauseenlus.
125 11th street.
HARMONY LODGE. NO. 12. A.
F AND A. M. Special eommuni-
o7 cation thla (jaonaay) evening at
degree. Visitors are cordially In
vited. By order of the w. M.
W. M. DE LIN, Sec
MARTHA WASHINGTON CHAP
TER. NO. 14. O. E. S. Stated meet
ing this (Monday) evening. E. Eighth
and BurnsMe. Social. Order W. M.
BELLE RICHMOND. Sec.
MOUNT HOOD CIRCLE will give Its reg
ular whist party Tuesday evening. October
27. at East Side Woodman Hall. Sixth and
Alder streeta Refreshments and apecial
orchestra lor dancing. All invited.
OPENS
TOMORROW
10 A. M.
Y. A
secretary
A
At 20th and Myrtle sts.. Portland Heights.
Sale at 10 o'clock. Baker A Son. auction
eera. At Wilson's salesrooms, corner Second and
Yamhill, at 10 A. M. J. T. Wllaon. Auc
tioneer. Tuesday. October 2T. 2 P. M Portland.
Auction Co., 211 First. Furniture, carpets.
rangea, etc.
FUNERAL NOTTCEg.
WELLS At the family residence. E 7th
street N.. October !4. Harvey C. wells,
aged 5.1 years 4 months 5 days Funeral
will take place from F. S. Dunnkig s par
lors. E. Alder and E. th streets. Tuesday.
October 27. at 2 P. M. Friends invited.
Interment Lone Fir Cemetery.
SIMMONS At Spokane. Wash.. October 22.
Rosamond B. Slmmone. aged 32 years 4
months 16 days, beloved wife of V . R.
Simmons, and daughter of J. L. Wells.
Funeral will take place from F. S. Dun
nlnga parlore. E. Alder and E. th sts..
Tuesday. October 27. st 2 P. M. Friends
Invited. Interment I.one Fir Cemetery.
PARTRIDGE At Good Ssmarltan Hospital.
October 24. John D. Partridge, aged K
vears 9 months 24 days. Friends are re
spectfully Invited to attend the funeral
services, which will be held st Holinan s
chapel, Thlfd and Salmon sts.. at 2 P.
M.. Monday, October 26. Interment Klv
ervlew Cemetery.
Dunning. McEntee St GHbailgh. Fnnermt
Directors. 7th and Pine. Phone Main 430.
Lady assistant. Office ef County Coroner.
EDWARD HOLMAN CO.. Funeral Direct,
rs. 120 Sd St. Lady assistant. Phone M 647.
i V. FINLEY OX. sd and Madison.
Lady attendant. Phone Mala . A 1S.
EELLKR-BYRNE8 CO.. Funeral Direct
en. til Russell. East 1088. Laxly assistant.
F. & DUNNING." Undertaker. 411 East
Alder. Ladr aaaiataat. Phone East 68.
NEW TODAY.
PUBLICJSWICE
Peters S Roberts
Furniture tCo.
Manufacturer! and wholesalers, will sell
fhelr entire stock of parlor furniture,
davenports, couches, bed lounges, fancy
rockers and arm chairs, all kinds of mat
tresses, including their famous B. M. t).
B. felted floss, at producers' cost, until
their entire stock is disposed of.
Sale to begin Tuesday morning. October
27, 190S, at their factory 55 North Front
street, corner Davis.
PUBLIC NOTICE
Peters & Robert Furniture Co.
Manufacturers and wholesalers, will sell
their entire ttVlt of parlor furniture,
davenports, couches, bed lounffes, fancy
rockers and am chairs, all kinds of mat
tresses, including their famous B. M. O.
B. felted floss, at producers' cost, until
their entire stock ts disposed of.
Sale to begin Tuesday morning. October
27 1908, at their factory 55 North Front
street, corner Davis.
INVESTMENT
Brand-new two-story brick; close In.
West Side; covering 53x100 lot.
7V2 Per Cent
On the Investment.
GRUSSI & GANTER
son AVaahlufrtoiu corner 3- Room 7.
SLABWOOD
FOR SALE
Either carlots or scow loads.
Clark Creek Logging Co.
CATLXN, Wash.
16500 Oioice home, nearly new. 8 rooma.
newly tinted, large parlors, fireplace, gas,
electricity, bath, furnace, cement base
ment, choice roses and ahrubbery. 8
b'ocke from East Side High School; very
desirable. Inquire at 145 3d st.
FOR SALE OR TRADE
160-acre stock ranch $10 per acre,
all fenced all tillable, substantial im
provements. In Douglas County, or will
exchange for Portland property or
close-in acteage, paying difference.
JACKSON t UEERIMG,
Fbone Main 845 8441 Stark St.
MORTGAGE LOANS
Lowest rates and terms to suit) ape
clnl rates and favorable terms on largce
loans on bualneaa properties.
Funds Loaned for Private InTeators.
A. H. BIRRELL
aoa McKay Bids. Sd & atarlb
DOUBLE CORNER
FIFTH STREET, BETWEEN PINE
AND ANELENY,
$7S,000
RUSSELL & BLYTH,
Commonwealth Building.
' IRVINGTON.
$ntn) Kast 25th Street, one
S O KJ J story 5-room cot
tage, full basement concrete founda
tion. This is an exceptional buy,
though not new. Lot Is 50x100 with
eastern exposure. Terms.
This property can be saen only by
calling at the office of
THH SPANTON CO.,
Si'O Mark St.
KJCAL ESTATE DEALERS.
Andrews, r. V. Co.. at M40. S3 Hamilton al
Bakar. Alfred A., lis Ablngtoa bids.
Cbsptn A Berlow. 881 Chamber of Commerce.
Cook. B. 8. 4k Co., 603 Corbett bldg.
Croaaley Co., 708-8 Corbett bldg. M 783.
Fields, C. E. Co-. Board of Trad bids. .
Ooddard, R W, Mala and A 1749. 110 Sd St.
Jennings Co. Mam 188. SOS Oregon las.
Lta, U S-. room 411 Corbett building.
Mall Voa Borstal, 104 Id at, 862 E Suraalde.
Palmer, ft. P.. I8 Commercial Club bldg.
M (W99. A tSSB.
Parrlah, Watklns Co.. ZSO Alder gt
Richardson. A. B.. S21 Com. Club bids.
Ecbalk. Geo. D.. 4 Stark et. Slain 301. A 8M.
Ebarkay. J. P. a) Co, 12S Sixth St.
Swensson. A F. Co., 253 is Waahlngtoa St.
The Oregon Real Estate Co . Grand ave. and
Multnomah sts. (Hollsday Addition.)
Waddel, W, O.. Su i.'jmber Exchange bldg.
White. B. F.. 22714 Washington St.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
MODERN i-room house, full basement, cor
ner lot, with barn, rosea and fruit trees.
In Sunnvside. Apply 116J East Salmon.
Phone fabor 1118.
HOUSES for tale In all parta of the city:
acreage close In and farms In Oregon and
Washington. Phone Main 4486, Kinney A
Stampher. 531-82 Lumber Exchange bldg.
FOR SALE 7-room cottage snd fractional
lot. 78 Everett, between 21st and 2Jd
ats. For terms see owner. 318 Falling
bldg.. city.
81150 WILL handle modern 7-room house; fur
nace fireplace: ntce lawn and roses; 55x100
corner lot; good barn: easy terms; balance
6 per cent. Owner. Phone B 22.19.
FOUR-ROOM cottage. 5-minute ride from
ceater of city; price, l, $500 cash, bal
ance easy payments. 1144 East Harrison.
1650 MODERN five-room cottage, easy
terma 459 Mechanic at. Take Wood
lawn car. Large lot.