Morning Oregonian., June 26, 1909, Page 13, Image 13

ikv
LOSES HIS LIFE
IfJ GAR ACCIDENT
Barney Hohenleitner Crushed
to Death in Local Rail
road Yards.
PINNED BETWEEN'-BUMPERS
Distressing Mishap Occurs While
Foreman Is Switching Cars Fel
low Workmen Hear Screams,
Find Man Beyond All Aid.
Barney Hohenleitner. 1115 East
Thirtieth street. North. Alberta, fore
man of the East Portland railroad
yards, was crushed to death between
two cars shortly after 5 o'clock last
evening. He was alive when extricat
ed from his perilous position by fel
low workmen, but died en route to a
hospital in an ambulance a few min
utes later.
The exact manner in which Hohen
leitner met with his fatal injuries is a
mystery. It is said that he was alone
about the scene of the accident at the
time he signaled the engineer of a
switch engine to "shunt" in a string
of box cars on a siding. He stepped
between two of the cars ostensibly to
make a coupling. An instant later he
was heard to utter a cry of agony. His
screams were heard by several of the
witching crew employed about the
yards. Tracing their sources, they dis
covered their foreman pinioned be
tween the bumpers of the cars. He
was unconscious when released and
carried to the depot platform a few
hundred yards distant. Dr. M. B.
Marcellus was summoned and found
the victim Buffering from frightful in
juries about the abdomen. The pelvis
was crushed in a horrible manner. The
injured man was lifted into an ambu
lance that had been called in the in
terim. He expired a few moments
later on the way to a hospital. The
body was removed to the county
morgue, where It was subsequently
claimed by relatives.
Hohenleitner was born in Germany
38 years ago. When a lad of eight
years of age, he emigrated to this
country with his parents. After several
years' residence in Eastern states, he
came West and settled in Portland.
Ten years ago he was appointed to
service in the Portland Fire Depart
ment. After five successive years of
service with that body he resigned and
entered railroading, which occupation
he followed until his death. He was
affiliated with the Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen and the Ancient Or
der of the United Workmen.
Besides a widow and four children,
the eldest of which is 7 years of age,
the victim is survived by a brother in
this city and a sister residing in St.
Paul, Minn.
Arrangements for the funeral have
not been completed. It Is thought,
however, it will be held under the
auspices of the railway brotherhood
of which he was a prominent member.
WASTE OF THE FARMER
Agricultural Reform the Most Ur
gent ot Modern Problems.
New York Sun.
It would be well for the country If
several millions of our fellow citizens
could see the economic situation as
clearly and appreciate it as sanely as
does George T. Powell, who declares that
"the most urgent problem before our Na
tion today Is not the tariff but the pre
vention of the great wastefulness in agri
cultural methods that occurs everywhere
in the United States, and the dissemina
tion of scientific information that shall
lead to soil restoration and improvement."
T he proposition la irrefutable.
Responsible authorities have estimated
the amount of the food bill of the Ameri
c? Tople at a 1,ttle mor than J12.000.
2?kR yean That Doth the A" cost
and the retail price of most of the arti
cles on the list could be and should be
materially reduced there can be no ques
Vi,"' t ,eUn has asseverated and as
!L w11 declares. very few of our
farmers have even a vasue notion of the
farm ?iT productB- The makers of
farm Implements. of clothing, hats
shoes, furniture and other articles bought
hv farmers know to the fraction of a cent
tne cost of their merchandise. There are
and there can be no wasteful or hap
hasard methods in manufacturing or in
Tf11 Uslncsa- Tne inevitable pen
is failure Kxoept ln rare instances no
?n ,h?e,th?d9. re 'om on the farm!
In that Industry it Is not the producer
upon whom th penalty falls. The co"
.umer pay, for the waste, indifference,
and Ignorance of the producer
Because of sundry legends handed down
from generation to generation there is
a general belief that a farmer's life is of
arduous and poorly requited toil Much
of that belief 1, utter nefnsense. The aVor
nge farmer works no harder today than
does the average man in any other line
"f, Industry. His. reward is determined
GOULDS AND THAT ILK
CosmopoUan Idlers That Hare Ii9
Rraced Honored X'ames.
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
foreigners0 l" "amCS Whlcn' amon
loreigners. are synonymous with enor-
Ooulds and the Vanderbilts. Certain
m?rn,b'rs 'hese families, by sober
minded attention to business and bv use
ful and practical philanthropy. have
abundantly deserved and have aocord
iuEly rece'ved the respect and esteem of
the public. They have not XdeE
rTches tUTh? b thClr alm9t '"ulable
riches. They have acted in public and
in private just like "common or garden'"
mortals; they have not courted pSScltr-
loThe TeenrSrUlnted,their UvM according
commandments, and have re
flected credit on themselves and done
much to dignify the family nam. In
general estimation.
But there are other members of these
families who have lately been conspicu
ously in the public eye. not for anv not
able service rendered to humanity, but
merely for the messes they have made of
their matrimonial alliances
.A,lr7.d,Vander.M!t has curred the cor
dial disfavor of court circles in Great
Britain, in connection with the Ruis case,
and It now appears that Elsie French to
whom he was married January 11 1901
was abundantly Justified In securing a
divorce from him.
K. Vanderbilt, Jr.. ana hu
wife are not on speaking terms because N
or im intimate friendship of the husband
for an opera singer.
Consuelo Vanderbilt.' Duchess of Marl
borough, one of the finest representatives
abroad of tha best traditions of American
womanhood, is finding a kind of solace for
the Duke's unfaithfulness ln efforts for
the amelioration of the lot of the working
classes.
Her father. William K. Vanderbilt, Sr.,
could only agree to disagree with his for
mer wife, who Is now Mrs. O. H. P. Bel
mont. As for the Goulds, the story of the
struggle between Anna Gould and her
husband, the Count de Castellans, for the
possession of their children, and her in
fatuation for Helie de Sagan, dragged its
slow length through the courts and the
newspapers, only to be superseded by the
narrative now current of the wedded in
felicity of Howard Gould and Katharine
Clemmons.
The author of "How to Be Happy.
Though Married," ought to write a book
explaining "How to Stay Married, Though
a Millionaire." It seems as though the
people who nave everything they want J
are those among whom we find- the
largest number of cases of chronic dis
satisfaction. Having nothing else to do
nothing unseen to see nowhere unvls
Ited to go they fall to quarreling with
one another to kill time. Getting a di
vorce, "establishing a residence," con
ferring with lawyers, and. hiring detec
tives becomes an engrossing occupation ln
lieu of any better business.
The scriptural prescription that a man.
must earn his bread in the sweat of his
brow la among the eternal verities that
survive the assaults of the higher crit
icism. The only way to be happy is not
to hunt in highways and byways for
ephemeral amusement, but to keep at
work. It is not the working members
of our millionaire families it is the cos
mopolitan idlers who are responsible for
the blots upon the escutcheons of their
families; for bringing into disrepute
otherwise honorable names.
IRISH SCHISM GROWS
NEW MEMBER FOR CORK OS
TRACISED BY NATIONALISTS.
Redmond's Meddling ln O'Brien'
Stronghold Aggravates Divi
sion in Party.
DUBLIN, June 25. (Special.) The
ostracizing of Maurice Healy, William
O'Brien's successor ln the representa
tion of Cork, is an Indication of the
bitterness which the defeat of their
chosen candidate has aroused among
the Nationalists. 'Cork has rudely
shattered Mr. Redmond's dream of a
reunited party, whose demand for home
rule must speedily prove irresistible.
It remains outside the pale of the offi
cial organization, and the end of Na
tionalist dissension seems as far off
as ever. The irony of the situation is
that for this result Mr. Redmond him
self is mainly responsible. Everybody
agrees that but for his intervention
there would have been no contest, and
at least the appearance of unity would
have been preserved. Moreover, the
fact that the party leader went out of
his way to magnify . the fight into a
"national Issue" rendered the rejection
of the official candidate all the more
significant. The defection of Cork, de
clared Mr. Redmond, would be a great
blow to the national movement, while
its return to the fold would mean the
end of dissension in every part of Ire
land. Cork evidently cares- less far the
healing of dissension than for its right
to choose its representative without
ou'.slde interference.
Recently Mr. Redmond has asserted
his right never put forward by "his
predecessors to a voice in the selec
tion of Parliamentary candidates. That
such a pretension would be' tolerated
ln Mr. O'Brien's chief stronghold, of all
places, was not to be expected, and it is
not surprising that it has brought
about disaster. The serious effect of
these divisions on the home rule cause
is fully realized by the party leaders.
But the task of securing unity seems
hopeless. Speaking in his own constitu
ency, Mr. Dillon sorrowfully alluded to
the strange fact that in the last 10
years the fiercest onslaughts on the
Irish party have been made by Nation.
allsts, and he added the striking state
ment that during the decade not less
than $500,000 has been expended by
Nationalists in attempts to discredit
and break up the party. Mr. Dillon did
not give any hint as to the amount
spent by the party in meeting these at
tacks, and in carrying the war into
the camp of the "wreckers."
DYING HABIT OF SLEEP
Electric-Lighted Sports Is Putting
Dark Night to Flight.
New Tork World.
Baseball by electric light Is reported
feasible after a trial at Cincinnati. O. It
presents difficulties no greater than those
of a big night circus or wild west Bhow.
Sports and amusements are fast be
coming nocturnal. The theater in ancient
times was always a daylight and out-of-door
amusement. In Elizabeth inn-yards
it was usually so. In China and Japan
and in the peasant plays of Europe it is
still. But the London or New York
matinee is now far less important than
the night performance.
Seashore resorts once throve on day
light, basket parties, bathing, and the
sun-warmed clam. Twenty-five years ago
the last trains left Coney Island well be
fore midnight. Sow the trolley cars run
all night, bathing by spotlight Is common,
and seaside theatrical performances seem
to need no drop curtain.
Prize fighters in Heenan and Sayers'
time were sent literally "to grass" under
open sky. Now boxing is a night-blooming
plant, and ln huge lighted "clubs"
the "big ones are brought on" long past
bedtime. Marathon racers substitute for
the .sun-lighted hills and plains of Greece
a cinder track Indoors after S o'clock din
nertime. Joy riders are most brilliantly
daring at 3 A. M.
Where is it to stop? There is nothing
to prevent electric-lighted golf, field ath
letics. Spanish bull fights, cricket, trap
shooting, horse racing. When the happy
times come and everybody who has to
work all day can play nearly all night
what Is to become of the dying art ot
sleep?
Literary Appreciations.
Life.
Robert Browning The inventor of tha
Jig-saw puzzle ln verse.
Alfred Tennyson The poet of English
middle-class respectability. Therefore the
true poet of the Victorian era.
John Milton Author of "Paradise Lost"
and "Paradise Regained," the second
read by nobody, the first only by those
who have to; but unhesitatingly pro
nounced "great" by everybody.
Edgar Allan Poe One of the few Amer
icans who have escaped being caught in
the Haul of Fame.
John Bunyan Author of a book about
the only Pilgrim who did not emigrate in
the Mayflower, and from whom the best
families of Boston cannot claim descent
Thomas De Qulneey The originator of
the pipe-dream in literature.
Walt Whitman Prepared a catalogue
ralsonne of thu n.v.i.i .
- . -j ... ... .ujiutiujjjj unoer
the misapprehension that ho was wrltln
THE MORNING
roRMPr in im iiRirl
NIHi.liL 10 111 LI II L
Old-Age Pension to Be Includ
ed in Future Plans.
SCHEME POLITICAL MOVE
Present Administration Believes
Passage of Such Bill Will Do
Much to Mate Party Popu
lar With Electorate.
aFJ1: Juna (Special.) The French
Senate has reassembled and is preparing
to discuss the bill which deals with work
men's pensions. The Chamber of Deputies
passed a workmen's pensions bill two
years ago. but it failed to take the pre
caution to indicate the necessary means
of putting it Into operation. The Senate
regarded the bill as quits impracticable,
since the- question of where the money
wqr to come from had virtually been left
unsolved. The Senate set to work to
revise the original scheme, but it seems
probable that, but for the- recent hoofs
of dangerous unrest among the working
classes, who ara complaining that Parlia
ment is neglecting their Interests, tha
Second Chamber would have allowed tha
study of the measure ln committee to
drag on until the, general elections.
The government rightly feels that such
procrastination is Imprudent, and that
there is no time to be lost if the Radical
party is to return to tha electors with
anything tangible to show for four years
of Parliamentary work. The Prime
Minister announced only three days ago
in the Chamber of Deputies that -he in
tended to complete his programme before
the close of the present legislative period.
A workmen's pensions bill would be for
him and for his party an asset far more
acceptable than an Income tax measure.
The funds for old age pensions will bs
contributed by the employe, employer
and the state. The contributions of the
employe, to, which will be added the "ma
jorations" ,of the state, will be capitalized
for the payment of pensions, while the
contributions of the employers will, with
the state subvention, be distributed im
mediately among the interested parties.
The. obligatory annual contribution of the
workman will amount to $1-20. and it is
anticipated that additional optional con
tributions will raise it to an average of
$1.80. The employers' annual contribu
tion for each employe will amount to the
same sum.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT
PORTLAND. June 25. Maximum temper
ature, 76 degree; minimum. 49 degrees River
reading- at 8 A. M.. 20.8 feet: change in last
J4 hours. 0.3 foot fall. Total rainfall (5 p.
II. to 5 P. M., none. Total rainfall since
September 1. 1908. 33.72 Inches; normal rain
fall since September 1. 1908, 43.72 inches;
deficiency. 10 Inches. Total sunshine June
24, 13 hours, 12 minutes; possible sunshine,
la hours 48 minutes. Barometer (.reduced
to sea level) at 5 P. M.. 29.75 Inches.
PACIFIC COAST WEATHER,
Observations taken at 6 P. M Paciao
time, June 2o:
K 5j Wind
El o
bo o
B E E. g.
I3 ; r
STATIONS.
State of
Weather.
Baker City
Bismarck. ......
Boise
Eureka. ........
Helena . .
Kamloops. ......
North Head
Pocatello
Portland.
Red BluCT
Roseburg. ......
Sacramento.
Salt Lake
San Francisco. . .
Spokane
Tacoma.
Tatoosh Island..
Walla Walla
Blaine
Marshfleld
Siskiyou
Kallspell
Tonopah. . . . .
7010.001
ask). 02
80:0.0o
66IO.0O
74(0.00
82'0. 0ol
5610.00
82I0.0OI
7510.00
B0I0.O01
8010.001
6'T
18 SE
6NW
6NW
6NW
8'N
16!S
SiW
4SW
4 SE
14W
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Oloudy
uiear
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Cloar
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
82)0.00!
12 a
84 0. 01
62 0.OO
7210.00
70IO.00
12iE
20W
8 SE
4 NW
50 O.OO
12 S
78O.0OI
4 3
4jW
4INW
4E
4 E
6810. 0O
Brt 0.00
68:0.00
661 T.
88fO.OO!
12iN
T Trace.
WEATHER. CONDITIONS.
The barometer continues to fall over the
North Pacific States and the weather has
become unsettled and threatening, but no
rain has yet fallen ln thiB district. A
thunder storm occurred during the afternoon
at Salt Lake City. The temperature has
remained nearly stationary.
The indications are for showers in this
district Saturday.
THE RIVER.
The river will fall slowly for the next few
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Showers, southerly
winds.
Oregon and Washington Showers, south
to east winds.
Idaho Showers and thunder storms
EDWARD A. RELS District Fn:.r a t er.
MKETIJiG NOTICES.
OREaON LODGE, NO. 101. A
F. AND A. M. Special communi
cation this- (Saturday) evening,
7:30 o'clock. Masonic Temple. B.
A. degree. Visiting brethren cord
ially invited. By order w. M.
A. J. HANDLAN, Sec
COLUMBIA LODGE. NO. 114, A
F. AND A. M. Special communica
tion this (Saturday) evening, at 7:30
o'clock. Masonic Temple. Work M.
uogrtw, v isiung Dretnren wel
come. By order W. M.
FRED L. OLSON. Bee
DIEIX
MILNE In this city, June 24, Margaret
Francisa Milne, aged 4 years and 1
month, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. rx
A Milne.
HOHENLEITNER In this city. Friday
June 25, Bernard Hohenleitner. aged S8
years. Funeral notice later.
rcXERAL NOTICES.
WAHLGREN The funeral services of Rag
nar Wahlgren will be held at Flnley'a
Chapel at 1:30 p. M., Sunday, June 27
Friends Invited. Interment River View
Cemetery.
GARRETT Funeral services of the late
Harry H. Garrett will be held at 10 A M
i?d? (Saturday) at Dunning. McEntee
& Gilbaugh-s Chapel, corner 7th and Pine
tlT. friends and acquaintances respect
fully Invited to attend. Interment Rose
City Cemetery.
O'EOUP.KE-In this city. June 23. James
O'Rourke. aged 63 years. Funeral from
Holmans Chapel at 8:30 A M. today
(Saturday), June 2, thence to the Ca
thedral. 15th and Davis sts. Services at
A. M. Friends invited. Interment
Mount Calvary Cemetery.
HUMPHREY Funeral services over the
body of Miss Agusta Humphrey, who died
at Oregon City. June 25, will be held it
1:30 o'clock thla (Saturday) afternoon at
i?,!,1411 ' 9hu.rc1'. Oregon City. Interment
vlll be made ln Mountain View Cemetery
Friends are invited.
Iciy Asstant. Office of County twig
EDWARD UOIMAX CO.. Funeral dlrect
T. g20 j)d .t. Lady ..utaat. I hnn" m! j
lady attendant. Phone Main 9. A 15U8.
s- DUNNING. Cnoortabrr 4l KasS
Alder. I.Hiy m.1m,qL Fbono ifaJl tt
McKNTEE-ERICSON CO. mdertakerst
lady assistant. 409 Aider. M ia.
ZKLI.FK-B KVFS CO.. Funeral Direct
ors, 272 Russell. otu phones. Lady assistant.
OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY,
AMfSEMEMS.
BUNGALOW
THEATER
12th and Morrison
Phones Main 117; A 4224.
LAST TWO TIMES TODAY
MATINEE 2:15 NIGHT 8:15
Henry W. Savage Offers
'The Merry Widow"
Prices, $i. $1.50, $1, 50c.
SEATS 'SOW SELLING
ETHEL BARRYMORE
In the Comedv
"LAIY FREDERICK
At Bungalow Theater Next Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday, June 23, 23. 30.
(No Matinee)
Prices $2.00. $1.50. $1.00. 50c
LYRIC THEATER
WE EK OF JUNE 20.
Bummep Prices Evenings 23a and 15c;
Matinees 15c.
The Imperial Musical Comedy Company
Presents
"VSCXJR HKIME'8 VACATION."
Two Performances Each. Evening at 8 and
0:15 o'clock; Matinees Sunday, Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday. Merry Musio Clever
Comedians Xjots ot Girla.
MAJX . A 1020. Mattnee
Ex. Bondays and Holiday.
15-25-5CC
WfcA&J NIGHTS
THEATER 15-23-750
Week of Jane 21 Irgraret Moffat, "Awake
at the Switch"; Redpnth Nappaneefj
tr 3 AthleUia; Armstrong & Clark; Lonely
Hakell; Ind & Tilly; The Three Uo
hemiaas; Orchestra; Pictures.
THE GRAND-VaaJeyillede Lux
Weelc Starting: Monday Matinee. J ana 21p
DUMTTBESCtJ
TERMETTE
Leo Cooper & Co.
Kelly A Remo
Yersinia (irant
Don & Thompson
The Daring Darts
Fred Bauer
Grnndaeoope
Matinee, 2:30; eve
ning, 1:30, 9:15.
1ROUPK.
Matinee prices 15c
any seat. Evening
prices 15c and 25c;
box seats, 50c.
PANTAGES THEATER
Advanced Vaudeville. Stars of All Nations.
WISE AND MXLTON'S
Musical Comedy, "In the Lund of tbe Bnni
aboo." Nine people in the cast.
Special added Oriental novelty. Ting Lee
and Athon Company, ln their Chinese act.
Tne Idol's Eye." Mats, dally. 15c; two
shows at nlcht. 15c and 25c.
STAR THEATER
POPTJXAR PICTURE THEATER
Management announces a constant buo
cesslon of first productions of the best
motion picture factories of the world,
Always a good, show In a. comfortable
real theater.
BERT
MORPHY
THE MAN THAT SIXG8
TO BEAT THE BAND."
AT ( AK"Q 4 DAYS
THE VlAIia OXLY
J1NE 26, 27, 28 AND 29
AFTERNOONS AND EVENINGS.
a.seba.11
RECREATION PARK,
Cor. Taushn and Twenty-fourth Sts.
VANCOUVER
PORTLAND
JUNE 21. 22. 23. 24. 25, 2G. 27.
Sames begin week days 8:30 P. M.: San
ds y, 2:30 P. M.
Admission Bleachers. 25c; Grandstand.
80c; Boxes. 2So extra. Children: Bleach
era 10c; Grandstand. 25c.
LAUliS' DAY, FRIDAY.
Boys under 12 free to Bleaccers Wednes
day. THE OAKS
SPECIAU
Mnslc Festival Week.
Special Arrangement of Numbers of the
Great Masters Isriday, Composers' Night.
DONATELLI'S ITALIAN BAND
A car a minute at 3d and Yamhill.
UNCALLED - FOR ANSWERS
ANSWERS ARB HELD AT THIS OF
FICE FROM THE FOLLOWING ANSWER
CHECKS AND MAY BE HAD BY PRE
SENTING YOUR CHECKS AT THE ORB
GONIAN OFFICE.
A 168. 180, 181, 185.
B 171. 176, 181, 184.
C 160, 166, 165.
1) 143, 148. 149, 160. 164, 169, 178, 174.
X80, 184. 185. 186.
E 117. 127, 147. 156. 163. 168. 16, 178.
174. 175, 170. '
F 139. 158. 161. 16. 184.
G 148. 165, 166, 171. 177, 176, 179. 18J.
187, 197.
H 159. 161. 171, 172. 173. 176, 178, 185.
J 167, 169. 182, 188.
K 165, 168, 168, 178, 177, 178.
Ir 151.
M 166, 178, 188.
N 180, 161. 168. 17S. 17. lgL 184. 188,
O 15'7. 164. 169. 176, 181. 183.
P 152, 157, 171, 173, 178, 180.
R 149, 164. 173. 184.
8 156, 162, 169. 170, 176, 177. 180. 187
T 147, 158. 164. 179. 181. 184. 185.
V 175. 1S3.
W 151, 163, 168. 181, 184.
X 156, 166. 168. 167. 180.
Y 150, 164. 166, 175. 184, 188.'
AB 120, 162, 172, 182.
AC 175. 174, 184.
AD 150. 179. 180, Ml.
AE 164. 168.
AF 160, 165. 168. 171.
AG 160, 161. 168. 170. 175. 185.
AH 147. 152, 172. 175, 177.
a!6- 166' 169' 17S. 185-
AL 160. 174. 189.
AM 144. 147. 175. 179. 181.
'85,12l0S7a33- l84 163' 169' 17' 1SU 18
If above answers are not called for within
six days, same will ba destroyed.
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
PRESIDENT. Main 800.
SECRETARY. Main 59.
HUMANE OFFICER. East 4779.
SEW TODAY.
FOR SALE
A beautiful home with every modern
convenience, center high-class proper
ties. No. 387 East Twelfth, North; easy
walking distance, a block from car
Price and terms right. Must be sold at
once. See it, then see us.
JACKSO.V A DEEBIXO.
24B Stark St.
Two Fine 6
Room Houses
Call1JeooCdT3es? 'lywrl 55-
Mortgage Loans on
Improved City Property
At Current Rate.
Balldlne Loans. Installment Loans.
Wm. MacMaster
302 Worcester Block.
GEORGE BLACK,
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT.
(All Eranchea)
823 Worcester Sldg.
Phonaa Hala A. -4013
JUNE 26, 1909
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The above rates t inly to advertisements
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Situations Wanteds, lemsl.
For Rent. Rooms. Private FamlUea.
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Housekeeping. Rooms. Private Families.
The rate on the above classification la 1
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Space ln the "New Today" columns Is
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dressed stamped envelopes are furnished.
NEW" TODAY.
Dairy Ranch
240 acres, in Skamania County,
Wash.; 3y2 miles from Capo Horn
and new North Bank R. R.; 32 miles
from Portland; close to creamery and
condensed-milk factory; 45 acres un
der cultivation, 65 acres slashed and
seeded, 3 acres in potatoes, 8 acres in
oats, 1 acre in garden, 32 acres in
meadow; good 10-room house, watei
piped into house ; large barn, 64x90 :
patent hayfork, chicken-houses, hog
pens, etc. ; fine creek runs through the
place; county road runs through;
small family orchard; includes 25
milk cows, 7 young cattle, 2 good
horses, 3 wagons, 1 hack, cream sep-.
arator; all farm implements, mower
and rake, cream cans, furniture of
house, etc.
We will take in as part payment,
15 to 25 acres near Portland, also
house and lot in Portland. Price of
dairy ranch is $100 per acre, includ
ing everything.
Bolds, Wallace Co.
317 Board of Trade, 4th and Oak.
PORTLAND .
HEIGHTS HOME
. Owner leaving the city must sell.
Eight rooms, thoroughly modern; cor
ner lot, 60x100; magnificent view;
corner 16th and Elizabeth streets.
Chapin 6 Herlow
332 Chamber of Commerce.
Big Oregon
STOCK RANCH
2720 .icres, 300 acres alfalfa land, ex
clusive water rights, abundance of
water for irrigating purposes; 600 acres
timber; fine ranf;e permit in Blue
Mountain Reserve; orchard and berry
patch; house, barn, outbuildings, farm
ing implements; 2000 head of sheep
??.T1 ctu.?nd, "orses; 2 miles from
Mitchell, Wheeler County, about 35
miles southeast of Shaniko, the princi
pal wool market ln Oregon; price of
land, including horses, cattle. Imple
ments and Improvements, $9 per acre
sheep at the going price; one-half cash'
balance on satisfactory terms; a genu
ine bargain.
Bolds, Wallace Co.
817 Board of Trade.
Apartment Site
CORNER, 50x100
12th st., near Montgomery; 2 car
lines; all improvements in and paid;
present income $45 per month. Price
and terms very attractive. A most
desirable buy. See
A. H. Birrell Co.
202 McKay Bldg., Third and Stark.
$2SOO
ST. JOHNS HOME
On Eessenden street, 8-room house,
newly painted, fine shape, corner lot,
85x130, all in nice garden, right on
carline; very easy terms; must sell at
once; this is a snap.
GRUSSI 6 ZADOW
317 Board of Trade, 4th and Oak Sts.
Holiday's Addition
The one BEST place ln Portland to
buy. GEOGRAPHICAL CENTER and
MOST DESIRABLE reslJance property
o; the city.
SEEING IS BELIBV1XG BETTER
go and see the many CHOICE resi
dences under construction and the lm
nrovementa going en.
The Oregon Real Estate Company
GBAMJ AVE. ANI MULTNOMAH 8X.
2 1-2 and 5 Acre Tracts
JLy?u ca" beat our 2 and 5-acre
tracts for 400 per acre but what's the
use -you can't. They are cleared and
cultivated, and there is no better fruit
land In Oregon. The Ladd tract of
about 450 acres recently was sold for
about J2.000.000. The Ladd tract fronts
on the Barr road, so does ours, and it is
of a mile outside the city limits.
400 per acre. One-third cash.
MIRPHT 4 CASWELL,
230 Stark St.
ONE CHEAP LOT
1ST WILLAMETTE HEIGHTS.
Fine view and beautiful homes environ
ment which $2000 cash can buy.
GEO. J. 8CHAEFER, " -817
Cbamber t Commerce
JTEW TODAY.
50x100 Lots
$450 to $650
$50 Down. $10 Per Month
6 PER CENT INTEREST
Directly on carline.
Close in.
Beautiful view.
Overlooks Hawthorne avenue.
Building restrictions.
Street improvements.
IT'S THE BEST BUY ON THE
EAST SIDE
Brubaker & Benedict
502 McKay Bldg., Third and Stark.
Phone Main 549.
Subdivision
Proposition
160 acres, located 2 miles west of St.
John, near the line of the United Rail
way: 20 acres cleared, 20 acres light
brush, and balance good heavy timber;
estimated 12,000 cords of wood; rich
soil no rook or gravel; on good public
road; adjoining good public school; a
never-falling stream of water, and now
being offered at J150 per acre.
We will consider $7000 to 110,000.
market value, of city residence proper
ty on this trade.
An opportunity to get Into the move
ment down the river.
A B 181, Oreconlsn.
REAL ESTATE DEALERS.
Andrews. F. v.. Co. M. 838. 80 Hamilton
blag.
Baker, Alfred A., tit Ablngton bids;.
Beck, William a., 313 Falling bldg.
Birrell, A. H. Co.. 202-3 McKay bldg-. Real
estate, inssrance, mortgages, loans, etc
Brubaker & Benedict, 602 McKay big. M- S4
Chapin A Herlow, 882 Chamber Commerce.
Cook. B. 8.. & Co.. 303 Corbstt bids.
Fields. C. E.. A Co. Board of Trade bids.
Jennings A Co. Main las. 208 Oregonlan.
Parrish, Watklns & Co.. 250 Alder st.
Richardson. A. B-. 221 Com. Club bldg.
Schalk. Geo. D., 284 Stark st. Main or A 803
Sharkey, J. p., a- Co.. 12214 Sixth st.
The Oregon Real Estate Co.. Grand avs. and
Multnomah at. (Holladay Addition).
WaddeU "W. o.. 809 Lumber Exchange bldg.
Walker, 8. T.. 604 Corbett bldg.
White. B. F.. 227V Washington at.
FOB SALE REAL ESTATE.
RIVER SITB 1H acres, only one hour trip
from Portland; beautiful woods dogwood,
nr. maple boating and fishing. ThiB Is
really a natural park and an Ideal spot for
Summer home. Address Owner, I 170. Ore
gonian. EAST Irving Addition, Hancock and B.
28th sts; lots from S900 upwards. Ses us
for particulars.
PARRISH, WATKIK3 & CO..
250 Alder St.
(3150 MODERN O-room bungalow, good
sightly location; wired and piped for
lights; piped for furnace; Ihi blocks from
car. Terms. 404 E. 11th st. Phone B.
35 1 8.
500 CASH, and 825 per month will buy mod
em six-room residence in fins location in
Walnut Park. Prioe, 4oOO.
GODDARD & WIBDRICK. -110
Second st.
FULL 2-story 7-room new. modern house,
with sleeping porch, concrete basement and
laundry trays; lot 60x112; 1 block from car;
price 83800, terms. Thompson & nders.
end of Hawthorne carline.
ONLY 82000 and 8200 down. $15 per month,
takes a dandy 5-room new, modern bunga
low; tinted walls, panel and beam work
Improved etreet, 1 block to car. W M
Conklln & Co.. 40T Wells-Fargo bldg
WE HAVE) a very attractive bungalow of live
J -c. a si. ior ooo, with
terms, nearly new. You will like It.
GODDARD & WIEDRICK,
110 Second st.
NEHALEM BAY LOTS.
850, terms, 85 cash, 85 per month; first
person answering this ad. gets one for
840; money makers. Call immediately
519 Swetland bldg.
SPLENDID bungalow; tinted walls, beam cell
ing, . panel work, shades, basement modern
plumbing, lot 60x90. one block lo Haw
thorne car; only 82S0O. 830O down. W M
Conklln, 407 Wells-Fargo bldg.
IRVINGTON.
New home, 6 rooms, fireplace, furnace,
sleeping porch; 8th st., between Tilla
mook and Thompson; owner will s:iva
terms. 822 Ross st. Phone C 1056
82600 8100 cash, 823 monthly. Includes Inter
est; beautiful modern home; furnace. ea
eiectrlolty. Cist, south Hawthorns. Dr'
Darling. -
1 ACRE, modern house, 5 rooms, bath, base
ment, garden; 82500 house, acre; 820O0
iw aaja oniy. i- lrland Station. 86
NEAR carline. 5-room cottage, 170 E TOth
St., Montavllla, lot 60x100. Price 81900
Apply Barr Road and East 80th st. John
Anderson.
PRETTY 6-room modern house and 75xioo.
In choicest part of Irvlngton. at decided
bargain If taken soon. You cannot beat It
Inquire at 725 Weidler at., on premises:
HOUSES for sale ln an parts of the cltr-
w..h. t, . ;?Smj,n Oregon and
pher. 631-632 Lumber Exchange bldg.
HOMES and lots for sale; build to anyone's
7 --5 residence
C 12,1. room 600 Oregonlan bids, tv u
Herdman. .
FOR SALE One-quarter block in Waverly
Addition; good shade, fine building site
south and east front. Phone owner A
- i " ii -1 w -in nouse. on
Alberta carline; a snap. sigel & Co., 835
REAL ESTATE offices ln Board of Trad
fully equipped: block books, city map, flna
furniture. s 174, Oregonlan.
INVESTORS Go to the Owners- Realty As
sociation; buy direct of owners and save
commissions. 205 Ablngton bldg.
100x100 Piedmont; terms, at a bargain
Box' 2Z?Tt. Jorn.Vr"1 "
2 NICE 6-room houses, all modern, close ln.
on East llth for 85300; Income 840 per
month. 803 Rothcblld bldg. Main 8085.
'BJ,WER- ??sh or terms, full lot. near
24th It. on East Madison. AB 1731 Ore
gonlan. BEAUTIFUL building site, at the head of
wnyS?4 ?E2w:-re"lcie-J : "strlct.
...omjct u. commerce.
FOR SALE by owner, the handsomest
B24SE.1O20ton.lrVNnetOn- Ca" "d
EXCHANGE Automobile. 4 passenger, for
lots here or Seaside. Box 235 St. John.
FOR SALE or lease, aj acre, with river
front. 1122 Macadam St.. toot of Kelly .V
By owner. '
FINE corner. 60x100, E. 34th near Haw
thorne, only 81050, owner. 227 Ablngton
. . ui iraae Diag.
LOT OOxlOft near Willis Boulevard. 8400, naif
cash. AD 182. Oregonlan.
. t j oregonlan.
1J-STJ0lJRm?roIorty w,th Sigel A Co-. 83S
.Morrison. Phones. Mala 2186, asSeat
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
A HOME) AT A SACRIFICE IF SOLD
AT ONCE.
Attractive, strictly modern, high-grade,
well-built 10-room residence, designed fnr
beauty, convenience and comfort; locatrd
on Tillamook street at end ot East 3Sta
afreet, very near caoiine, in high-Ciaas
residence district, with iSuil Run water and
Improved streets; house has full basement,
furnace, oak floors, beamed ceilings, large
fireplace, built-in bur'fet, bookcases, seat,
etc., clothes chute to basement, woodiift.
lavatories on boih floors, extra toilet ln
bssement. Built by architect for home for
a client who could not take same for finan
cial reasons. If taken Immediately may be
had at the very low price of $ooOO; small
cash payment and balance monthly. In
formation from c. L. Horn, architect, roam
11 Madison bldg., 250H 3d at.
ENGLISH WALNUTS
Having planted 70 per cent of walnuts
ln Oregon, sold 90 per cent of plantings
ever sold ln Oregon, we feel our prop
erties should Invite consideration; loa
cash. 815 per month for each five-acre
tract.
CHURCHILL-MATTHEWS CO. (Inc.).
Lumber Exchange Bldg., 2d and Stark sts.
FOR SALE AT SEASIDE.
A new 5-room cottage, furnished: elec
tric lights, city water. Phone C 5799
after 6 P. M-. or
PORTLAND TRUST COMPANY OB
OREGON,
8. E. Cor. Third and Oak Sts.
SNAP RIVERFRONT ACREAGE.
2 acres, most beautiful building site oa
west side of river. Rockspur station,
fees, lawn, fruit; 8SSOO will buy this 1C
sold before July 1 ; terms. Equity Invest
ment CCs. 508 Gerllnger bldg.
MERLOW.
Bungalow of 6 rooms, two blocks from
Rose City Park car; this Is a very pretty
home, now being completed: built-in side
board, book cases, etc: finished floors;
83200; easy payments.
H. P. PALMER-JONES CO..
212-213 Commercial Club Bldg..
Phones, Main B009; A 2053.
H. P. PAXJiISR-JONES CO.,
FIRE AND GENERAL INSURANCE.
AGENTS NEW ZEALAND INS. CO.
213 COMMERCIAL CLUB BLDG..
MAIN 8669, A 2658.
THE HEART OF IRVINQTON.
BRAZEE STREET ADDITION.
LOTS 60x100
INCLUDING IMPROVEMENTS.
10 PER CENT CASH, BALANCE
MONTHLY.
SEE SCHOON MAKER.
708-9 CORBETT BLDG.
PHONE MAIN 7855. A 5723.
QUICK sale necessary to close estate; Sun
nyelde residence seven rooms, large
grounds, shade trees, fruit and roses; An
nabel cottage five rooms, two lota; Port
land Heights view site, unimproved. See
Administratrix, llt'8 F.ast Yamhui. or call
Itoora 3, Commercial Club.
IRVTNGTON.
Lot 18, block -65, la gone at 814O0. Only
cne more lot ln the beautiful residence sec
tion left at that figure. This will be ad
vanced to $1600 If not taken this week.
No more lot anywhere in this section to
be bad at this price.
J. W. DANIELS.
603 Oregonlan bldg., M. 6399, Res. 5652.
IRVTNGTON.
Finest corner 100x100, on Thompson
street, all Improvements ln. $3500. This Is
$500 less than any other quarter can be
bought for of this grand residence sec
tion; Improvements bonded. J. W. Dan
iels. 502 Oregonlan bldg.. M. 8399. Res. 6652.
50 ACRES near the United R. R. In ssa.
31. T. 2 N., 1 W.; nice little creek on
place, some timber; we will take 8250O
ail cash for the whole place If taken at
once, or $2750 on time; no triflera need
apply. C. F. Pfluger & Co., rooms 4-0-d
Mulkey bldg., 2d and Morrison sts.
MODERN 6-room house, 3 fireplaces, hard
wood floors, etc. ; been completed lass
than a year; Holladay's Addition: easy
terms; $3900.
H. P. PALMER-JONES CO.,
812-213 Commerolal Club Bldg.
Phones: Main 8699, A 2653.
HOME SITE.
$1950 will buy. for a few days only,
a fine corner, SOxlOO, close to the new
High School, Alblna, on carline, sever
water; don't miss this srjap; easily worth
825O0. Owner, M. E. Thompson, room 4.
Commercial Club bldg.
BUYERS only, a new 6-room California
bungalow, the best ln city and the best
bargain, corner 50x100. east front, 1
block to Alberta car, 1085 East 20th st.
North; must sell. $1000 cash, balance
easy, w 152, Oregonian.
MT., TABOR district, near park purchase,
2 -acre home; fruit pay $600 yearly:
8450O; also home with old fruit and large
lot, $24O0 ; also 5 acres, old house, $2i'0.
Take Hawtborne car to reservoir. WU
son Keeler Co. Tabor 1560.
8300 CASH, balance $10 per month will buy
four-room houee on E. 19th st., near Al
berta; nearly new. Price $1500. A cheap
borne.
GODDARD & WIEDRICK,
110 Second st.
$6500 3 LOTS and ten-room house near
Russell and Williams ave. ; room fbr one
6-flat and one two-flat building; will pay
10 per cent net on investment.
SINNOTT & SINNOTT,
625 Chamber of Commerce.
BEAUTIFUL lots on Roselawn ave., from
$400 up: terms very easy. Remember,
this Is close to Union avenue and Alberta
street and is closely built up all around it.
GODDARD & WIEDRICK
110 Second st.
PLANS FREE,
we build nifty homes; let ns figure with
you.
WHY NOT ?
BTTTTERWORTH-STEPHENSON CO.. Inn
35 Lafayette bldg., 6th and Wash.
REAL ESTATE SECURITY.
We can offer you a big return for your
money Invested with us; investigate
BUTTERWORTH-STEPHENSON CO.' Ina
85 Lafayette bldg., 6th and Wash.
AT sacrifice sale or exchange, 2 lots with
good 8-room house, toilet and bath, rlnht
at carline at Cedar Park. St. John by
owner. N. Jones. Barton. Or R- 1
Box 18. "
FOR SALE A fine home, 100-foot porch half
acre ground; no better view In Portland
$10,000; will make terms to suit. See
owner. Cowperthwalt & ChrLstensen. 49th
and Hawthorne ave.
PARTIES wishing to purchase large or small
tracts of Improved or unimproved fruit
lands in the Rogue River Valley, call on
or write Verdin & Conger. 109 North 6th st.
Grants Pass. Or.
BAD health requires me to live ln dryer cli
mate, so here goes my beautiful home on
west slope Mount Tabor; 9 rooms, electrlo
UEhi'r, wat.er' et0': Price. $5000; terms,
Fred Broetje. SI East 61st st.
BOJtIL.chicK bungalows; we have 'em from
io-j up and payments as low as $50 down
and $10 per month.
THE RUPERT INVESTMENT Co..
608 Lumber Exchange.
m, A BIG BARGAIN.
Willamette Heights home, 8 rooms,
modern, fine lawn, roses, shade trees,
beautiful view. $5500. See Jas . a Clockl
252 Alder st. Phone Main 1274. -'ock.
THE prettiest 6-room house and east front
3.1Vi.-near. pledl?,ont: fireplace, beamed,
ceilings, trees, flowers; only $2400 W.
W. Payne. 1210 Williams ave
, . SNAP.
Irvlngton, corner. 64x100. for $2050 lO
TSj cen cash; price Includes sidewalk
and grading. "Purse. 818 Chamber of
Commerce.
FOR SALE 6-room modem house, with
ahn!en?,.fn1 attic ?'10 lot. Multno
mah Addition; street improvements in and
paid for; $2000. Owner, 761 Alblna aveT
$850 House 4 rooms, barn, 20 fine fruit
trees. 4 -acre garden. 30 acres, some tim
ber: Lewis Kiver. North Tacolt; easy
terms. 10O Park st.
CRESTON. BEAUTIFUL SUBURB
,ew.5"rooII1 modern bungalow. $iffc
cash $200, balance $15 per month. Take
Mt. Scott car to Creston, G. H. Taylor.
NW'..4"room hou,i8- 2 blocks from Mount
Scott carline; large rooms, full basement
Iot P corner. 40x100; a sacrifice, $700. Spen
cer A Co., 102 Second st.
FOR SALE Strictly modern bungalow.
TYJ.'iJ . i-yment8- See Jas. A. Clock. 253
Alder st. Phone Main 1274.
QUARTER block North Portland, ware
house district, 813.0OO; by owner V nsa.
Oregonlan.
NEW modern 9 -room house. In Holladavs
Addition. R. B. Rice. Phone East 2432.
25-ETOOT lot E. 43d st, near Lincoln. smW
building) $250. Phone Sell wood 89s