14.
THE ZUOItXIXG OREGONTAX, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, lIO;
m HERMANN
POINT OVERRULED
iudge Wolverton, in Cham
bers, Denies All Technicali
ties Raised by Defense.
TRIAL WILL END FRIDAY
Attorney Heney to Open Argument
Today, Case to Be Before Jury
in Three Days Statute of
Limitation Fails.
COURT 01-EBBCLE8 ALL POINTS
RAISED BY KKKMANN
DKKKNSK.
Judge Wolverton yesterday after
noon overruled every point and tech
nicality raised by the defense in the
Hermann trial. The motions submit
ted by Attorney Worthin-ton were:
That the court should dismiss the
case against Hermann because of
lack of. jurisdiction.
That the case should be taken
from the Jury because the evidence
has not 'connected Hermann with,
the alleged Blue Mountain Forest
Reserve conspiracy.
That the statute of limitations,
three years, expired between the date
fixed as the beginning of the con
spiracy, September. 1801, and the
finding of the indictment February
13. 10O5.
That the jury be Instructed to re
turn a verdict of not guilty because
the State of Oregon was defraud
ed by the conspirators, if anybody.
That the evidence of c. E. S.
Wood, r. W. Tarpiey, Horace Mc
Klnley and George Sorenson be
withdrawn from the consideration of
the Jury.
That the Holslnger report be with
drawn from the Jury.
By agreement between the attorneys
ind the court, the Hermann case will
e submitted to the jury Friday at the
iatest. Attorney Heney will open the)
irgument for the prosecution and will
consume all of today's session. Attor
ey Gearln will follow with his argu
ment Thursday morning;. Attorney
Worthing will then address the jury
md will conclude not later than Fri
lay noon. Attorney Heney will have
Friday afternoon for the closing argu
ment. Attorney Worthington yesterday aft
srnoon asked In vain for the dismissal
f the conspiracy charges pending
igainst Hermann before Judge Wolver
:on and a jury In the United States
Dourt. Attorneys for the defense asked
for a hearing in chambers on points of
law, supposed to pertain solely to the
Instructions which the court will de
liver to the jury at the close of the
argument, beginning this morning.
In the office of the Judge a number
of motions were launched, the most
Important of which was a contention
that the Oregon branch of the Federai
Court was without Jurisdiction to try
Hermann. Attorney Worthington con
tended that if a conspiracy was com
menced in September, 1901, while Her
mann visited the office of Henry Mel
arum, then Surveyor-General of Oregon,
It could not now be prosecuted, for
the reason that three years had elapsed
between the date of the conversation
and the finding of the indictment. At
torney Worthington also ocntended
that after Hermann returned to Wash
ington he was outside the jurisdiction
of the Oregon court, and that if the de
fendant performed any acts in further
ance of the conspiracy they made him
subject to the courts of the District of
Columbia, where his trial should have
been Initiated.
Lack of Evidence Alleged!
Attorneys for the defense Insisted
that the evidence did not show that
Hermann had entered Into any agree
ment whereby he became a party to
the alleged Blue Mountain conspiracy
while In Oregon In 1901 and that the
defendant could not have conspired in
any manner which would make him
subject to the local courts while Her
mann was absent from the state. At
torney Worthington cited the case of
Aaron Burr, charged with a treasonable
conspiracy, as well as a number of de
risions from the higher courts. In the
Burr case he pointed out that the de
fendant was in sympathy with a meet
ing of conspirators held on an island
In the Ohio River, but was himself in
an Kastern state, and that the Supreme
Court had reversed the verdict against
the man who desired the downfall of
the Government.
in refusing to take Judicial notice of
the statute of limitations in the Her
mann case. Judge Wolverton held to a
decision rendered by himself in the Uma
tilla conspiracy case. where Colonel
Raley pleaded that the indictment had
not been brought within three years fol
lowing the date of the agreement to ac
quire lands from the Government fraud
ulently. The court ruled that a consplr-
aoy was continuous so long as Its mem
bers failed to take positive steps to re
lieve themselves of responsibility. It was
held that if the jury should he satisfied
that a conspiracy was formed with .Her
mann as a member, the Jurors were en
titled to judge the alleged overt acts in
promotion of the success of the Blue
Mountain conspiracy alleged to have been
performed by the Commissioner at his
Washington office.
State Motion Denied.
The court overruled the motion that if
the conspiracy really existed the State of
Oregon had been defrauded of its school
lands, and that the Government had not
suffered in any manner. Attorney Worth
ington insisted that prosecution of Her
mann as one of the conspirators belonged
to the state rather than the Govern
ment. He contended that the Govern
ment could not go back of the patent Is
sued by the State Land Board to ascer
tain what fraud may have existed In the
application. Mr. Worthington argued
that when the State Board passed on
the case, the chapter was closed. Attor
ney Heney argued for the decision of the
United States Supreme Court, which de
clared that title cannot pass from the
Government to a ficticious person or a
myth. '
In passing on -the exclusion of evi
dence of C. E. S. Wood. . Tarpiey. Mc
Klnley and Sorenson. relating to money
which Man told them had to be sent to
'Washington fellows." that action on the
Blue Mountain Reserve- should receive
favorable consideration. Judge Wolverton
announced that he would advise the jury
that It must be convinced of the guilt or
Hermann from acts other than the testi
mony of those five witnesses.
In asking that consideration of the
Holslnger report of the operations of the
aohool land manipulators be taken from
th Jury, Attorney Worthington argued
that the document did not reach Her
mann until after the Blue Mountain Re
serve had been withdrawn on recom
mendation of the defendant, and that it
could not have had any effect on that
action. The report having been based
on letters from Zabriskie and "Citizen."
received prior to the withdrawal, it was
admitted with the other documents.
Government Rests Case.
Mr. Heney occupied the forenoon in
gathering loose ends of testimony con
cerning Hermann's actions affecting for
est reserves. He closed the case for the
Government at 11:45 o'clock.
H. W. Scott was recalled and continued
his testimony concerning the reputation
of Hermann for honesty and integrity.
Mr. Scott had testified that before the
land fraud inquiries he had not heard the
honesty of the defendant questioned. Mr.
Scott was shown an editorial printed In
The Oregonian February 13, 1901. saying
that Mr. Hermann had recanted his silver
views and returned to the fold of the
Republican party as his only chance to
secure an office. Mr. Scott wrote the
article.
As Attorney Heney turned the files to
find another editorial. Juror Metcalf
asked Mr. Scott what the silver question
had to do with the Blue Mountain Forest
Reserve conspiracy. -
Asked by another juror as to whether
he had personal knowledge of the facts
In the editorial of February 13, Just read
to the Jury. Mr. Scott replied that he
knew the facts personally, as he always
did when making an editorial announce
ment. '
Hermann Course Disapproved,
i
ir. Scott said that he had never
questioned the honesty and integrity of
Hermann editorially, nor had the defend
ant been accused of official corruption,
but that he had not approved Hermann's
political methods. The witness had not
heard anything against the reputation
of Hermann for honesty. Newspaper
charges may have been made against
Hermann, he said, just as they had
against Heney. but they made no im
pression on him.
Attorney Heney then called Porter Ap
plegate, State Land Agent, who had been
requested to search the files of the State
Land Office for letters written by Tim
Davenport, calling Hermann's attention
in 1897 to state school land conditions.
Applegate informed the Jury that he had
been unable to find the communications.
Heney then sought to prove the contents
of the letters through testimony by Mr.
Davenport, but way prevented by the
court ruling, which held that it had not
been shown that a thorough search of the'
files of the Land Office had been made.
' Advance Information Barred.
James H. Parker, law examiner for the
Forest Service, and for 16 years con
nected with the Department of the In
terior, then took the stand for the Gov
ernment. He testified that the rule of
the Secretary of the Interior had always
been that no information should be given
out concerning withdrawals for forest re
serve purposes until the withdrawals were
completed and made permanent.
The case was closed with the recall of
Hermann and M. J. McVean, both of
whom were questioned as to the elimina
tion of certain portions of the Wallowa
reserve. Heney introduced an unsigned
letter of August, 1902, to show that it
concerned temporary withdrawal of the
Blue Mountain Reserve as recommended
by Hermann. McVean testified that the
letter was prepared by him and referred
to making the reserve withdrawal a per
manent reserve.
C. B.'S WIN TWO VICTORIES
Senior and Junior Basket Team
Beat C. IT. M. C. and Sunny side.
Two games of basketball were won by
the Senior and Junior teams of the Chris
tian Brothers College Monday nlgbt in
the C. B. C. gymnasium. The college
senior team defeated the C. Y. M. C.
team by 72 to 4. Hughes, captain and
forward, and Van Hoomlasen, for the
college lads, were the stars, the former
making 46 points for his team and the
latter 24. The visitors were outplayed
at every point.
The preliminary game was played be
tween the college juniors and the Sunny
side team, the collegians winning by 22
to 21. The teams were evenly matched
and put up an exciting game. Mclevett
and Powers were the stars for the col
lege team, and Shipley shone for the
visitors.
Saturday night the senior team will
play the Ashland Athletic Club team,
which is touring the Northwest. The
Ashland team is considered the fastest
in Southern Oregon.
LACK OF FARMERS FELT
Grain Exchange Told Tbat Breeding
Cattle Diminish Rapidly.
CHICAGO, Feb. 8. The failure of the
farm output to keep up with the growth
of population was given as the explana
tion of the high prices of food products
by E. P. Pfarrious today in an address
before the Council of Xorth American
Grain Exchanges.
Mr. Pfarrious said it was impossible
to decrease -the price of beef when this
country showed 8,000.000 fewer breeding
cattle in January, 1910, than In January,
1909.
DAILY METKOKO LOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND, Feb. 8. Maximum tempera
ture. 50.9 degrees; minimum. ao.O degrees;
River reading. 8 A. M.. 4.2 ft.; change in
last 24 hours. 0.3 ft. fall; total rainfall. 5 P.
M. to 5 P. M.. Inches; total rainfall
since September 1, 19U9, inches; nor
mal. 27.41 inches: deficiency, 1.31 inches;
total sunshine. February 7, 1910, 5 hours;
possible. 10 hours; barometer (reduced to
sea level) at 5 P. M.. 30.15 inches.
Wind
3 O t fmf
- 33
"I
.
State oi
Veather.
8TATIONS.
Boise.
Eureka . .
Helena . . . .
K am loops
North Head.....
Pocatello. .......
Portland ........
Red Bluff
Roseburg
Sacramento
Salt Lake. ......
San Francisco. . .
Spokane
Tacoma
Tatoosh Island. . .
Walla Walla
Blaine
Marshneld
Siskiyou
Tonopah. .........
Kallspell
Los Angeles
3HI0.
.- 0.
30iO.
nolo.
r4io.
v!.s:o.
001 4IW
(H)14:S
(M 41 NW
011 ! -00I121SE
Cloudy
tCloudv
Pt. cloud)
Pt. eloudj
Cloudy
ISnow
Iciear
clouds
loloudy
Ol 10 .SB
r.i'o
0-!0
!M!0
f010
32 O
040
8W0
S2.0
5:E
4ISE
4lNW
4 NE
4iV
4 N-W
4lN
Cletr
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Pt. cloud
Cloudy
Pt. eloudj
6,W
4rtl0
.OO,20iNE
3i! o.
4s;o.
60 0
44 O
3fl 0
;toio
6li0
4SW
4'W
4SW
4.SE
Cloudy
PL eloudj
Pt cloudl
Ortl 4:W
00 6:SW
Cloudv
Clear
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The barometer has fallen slightly over the
Xorth Pacific States but no rain or snow has
fallen except a small amount in tuthern
Idaho. It is warmer In the Boise Hasln and
also along the Southern Oregon coast; else
where the temperatures have remained near
ly stationary. The conditions are favorable
for generally fair weather in this district
Wednesday, except in Southern Oregon where
rain will fall and in Southern Idaho where
snow will continue. No marked changes in
temperature are expected to occur.
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Fair followed by in
creasing cloudiness; easterly winds.
Oregon Fair, except rain southwest por
tion and Increasing cloudiness followed by
rain along the north coast: easterly winds.
Washington Fair, except increasing cloud
iness followed by rain sJong the coast; east
erly winds.
Idahe Fair north, rain or snow south por-
tlOff-
WTARD A. BEALS.
District Forecaster.
VILLAMEA
THE eASxas
S. l-AUR.ELHUR.ST
o I II f( - Vn
g 4fviLLAMEADjb
PORTLAND TRUST
S. E.
FORESTS NEED 1
Oregon Spends Only $315 to
Protect Timber.
FIRE FIGHTERS SOUGHT
Individuals, Lumber Companies and
V. S. Forestry Service, However,
Expended $4 5,00 0 In State.
Forestry Board Hears Report.
SALEM, Or., Feb. 8. (Special.) During
the year ending September SO, 1909, the
State of Oregon expended only $314.9 in
protecting its forests- from fire, and this1
amount was diebursed for postage, sta
tionery and stenographer's salary and not
actually in the work of fighting fires.
However, there was expended by in
dividuals, lumber companies1 and other
persons and corporations, $40,164.71 and by
the United States Forestry Service 45220.84.
These figures were given in a report sub
mitted to the State Board of Forestry to
day by A. B. Wastell, secretary of the
Board, at a meeting held in the office of
the Governor at the State Capital.
Credit Given Sheriffs.
The report states that special credit
should be given the 34 Sheriffs1 and 600
road supervisors, who served last season
as wardens, without any extra compen
sation. In reviewing the work of the forest
service in the state, Secretary Wastell
calls attention to the tremendous import
ance of the forests, which comprise one
sixth of the standing timber of the United
States. The secretary points out that the
Forestry Board should patrol and police
the forests of the -state, by the employ
ment of a State Forester and competent
NOT I
Wouldn't Allow It.
"I always said," says a bright woman,
"that I would never allow myself to be
come a- rheumatic old woman, hobbling
around on a stick and munching my
jaws on account of nervous ailments,
but horror of horrors, two years ago
the rheumatism came and general de
bility with It. v
"I didn't waste any tima but set to
studying the question from scientific
standpoint and came to the conclusion
that improper food was the cause of
the trouble so I discarded meat, hot
bread, pastry, and all foods prepared in
lard and made up a new menu in which
Grape-Nuts was the principal food. By
this simple, pleasant change I not only
got rid of the rheumatism but I made a
big grain in other ways too.
"Today I am glad to tell you that I
haven't a. pain or ache anywhere In my
body and, although I do a great deal
of literary work, my brain forces are
clear and active, nerves are strong, and
I am never troubled with insomnia. I
weigh 145 pounds and am 65 years old.
You will have to agree with me when I
say I consider myself a worthy ex
ponent of the beneficial ami nourishing
results of Grape-Nuts to which I owe
my splendid health."
Read "The Road to Welre-llle found
In pkgs. "There's a Reason."
Ever read the above letter? A lew
one appears from time to time. They
are ateaoiae trae, and fall of human
Interest.
STREET IS TO BE WIDENED.
Opening; of Villa Avenue la at Last
Aunred.
The final opening: of Villa avenue. SO
feet wide, from the west line of Laurel
hurst to Kairview, is now considered
assured, there only remaining: a short
stretch to complete. After eschaus- .
tive discussion with the petitioners last
"vV'edneslay, the County Court grave an
order for the establishment of the
thoroughfare between the Reams and
Barker roads, a distance of two miles.
Judge Seneca Smith represented the
farmers before the County Court, and
answered all questions and objections
brlught up by the Commissioners and
Judge.
IS ON THIS 80-FOOT STREET
Villamead is on the carline, only 20 minutes from the business center.
The location and price are such that whether you desire to buy for invest
ment or for a home site Villamead will appeal to you.
Corner Third and Oak
Are wardens, but this has been impos
sible owing to the fact that only $500 has
been appropriated by the state for the
offiee work of the. service and none at
all for the field work.
Hunting Season Kills Forests.
Discussing fires and their causes the re
port says:
The hunting- season is responsible for a
great many fires, through Its opening during
the closed fire season when everything is
dry, and whenever anyone who can raise
a dollar for a license and borrow an old
shotgun, can trespass in the forests
whether of private or public ownership.
Stockralsers and homesteaders cause a great
many fires east of the Cascades, and while
we might congratulate ourselves on the few
fires reported, as a matter of fact In Inac
cessible districts large fires occasioning a
great loss raged during the past season.
One of the greatest lfarms resulting from
the fire in standing timber Is that the seed
lings springing up through the forests are
killed off. older trees being not much dam
aged, but the loss of the new growth Is
irreparable.
The Board is composed of the Governor,
I S. Hill, of Cottage Grove; S. C.
Bartram, of Roseburg; R. o. Stevenson,
of Forest Grove; H. C. McAllister, Master
Fish Warden; E. R. Lake, Oregon Agri
cultural College, Corvallis; Secretary
"vV astell, of Portland. All were present at
today's meeting except Professor Lake.
HOPE OF LIFE YET IS ALIVE
Fact That Indian Villages Dot Strait
Leads to Belief.
SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. 7.-The Tahoma
will probably leave Seattle for Kodiak
tonight, and if she takes the outside pas
sage may make the trip in six days.
The weather in the North continues very
stormy.
The steamer Yucatan will reach Valdez
from Seattle tomorrow, and may be or
dered to put out in search of the Faral
lon s lifeboat, but she draws too much
water for cruising close inshore. There
are Indian villages along ShelikofI Strait,
which separates Kodiak Island from the
Aleutian Peninsula, and two old Alas
kans, who know the country Intimately,
were on the lifeboat, a fact which keeps
hope alive.
Fairbanks la Topic at Rome.
ROMB. Feb. 7 The unhappy incident
Monday, Feb. 14th Is
EASTMORELAND
Opening Day
Next Sunday's papers will hold
a full-pag announcement there
will be a burning interest in it
for YOU.
"Watch for it.
See our beautiful colored en
largement of the Reed Institute
site, on exhibition in our windows
it is worth your while.
COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY,
Board of Trade Bldg.
D
HUB
COMPANY
Streets
which marred the visit here of ex-Vice-President
Charles W. Fairbanks has been
the subject of animated discussion, par
ticularly among members of the Ameri
can colony.
Articles of lncomporatlon.
G. L. HURD PRINTING COMPANY In
corporators. G. L.. Hurd. C. E. Hurd and
F. S. Fisher; capitalization, $5000.
ORIENT HOP COMPANY Incorporators.
Charley Pong. Fonsr Ten Duck and HI Long:
pinlizritlon. $40O0.
AJIISEMEXTS.
BUNCRT.OW THEATER
UUnVjALU W l 'ttx and Morrison.
Phones Main 117 and "A" 4224.
. TWO PERFORMANCES TODAY
Special Price
L,ast Time
Tonight 8:15
Matinee 2:1C
IA1 IS JAMES
Assisted by Aphle James,
In Shakespeare's Drama
"THE MERCHANT OF VENICE"
Evenings. 81.50 to SOo. Matinee, $1 to 250-
TH E A T K R
Main 2, A S360
Geo. 1. Baker,
Aianaget-
Tonlght, All Week, Bargain Mat. Today 25c
Fred M. Block Co. present
"THE RIGHT OF ' WAY"
Dramatized from the powerful novel by
Sir Gilbert Parker.
Strong cast Original Production.
Sat. Mat" 2rc, POc; Eveninps, 25c, 50c
T5c 1.00. Next Week "WUdllre."
Mini it a in9A
f P UAIINEE EVf-BY DAY.
SfVWYVl KiSHTS
V THEATER 15-25-50-750
WEEK FEB. 7 Mr. Fred Lindsay. Walter
C. Kelly. "The Virginia Judge": Charles W.
Bowser, Edith H inkle and Company pre
senting "Superstition." Abel and Irwin, The
Reed Brothers. J. W. Clark's Simian Corn
medians. Julia I' Vary In "Songs of the Iiiy,"
Pictures, Orchestra.
GRAND
WEEK OF FEBRUABY 7.
World's Greatest Ac
robats. Montrose Troupe
7 People 7
Mathews & Baonon,
Miller Mack. Her
bert. Jim Rutherford
fred Stewart. Fred j
Bauer. Grandascope.
Matinee every day,
:30;. any seat, 15c.
Evening- performances, 7:30, 9:15; balcony,
ac; lower zioor, zoc; box-seats, 50c
Portland Theater
Matinees Thursday and Saturday.
TONIGHT AIL. WEEK
PORILAM) THEATER COMPANY
in
DEAJDWOOD DICK'S LAST SHOT."
Popular prices, 20c to 50c; matinees, 10c
and 25o
Next week, "Sal. the Circus Gal," same
company.
MEETIXG XdTICES.
I O. O. P. The General Relief Committee
will meet at I. O. O. F. Temple. 1st and
Alder sts., at 1:30 o'clock P. M. today
(Wednesday), to conduct the funeral of Brother
Alberto Mikesell. late a member of Gem City
Lodge. No. 357, I. O. O. P.. Qulncy, 111. Serv
ices at Lerca's undertaking- parlors. In East
Side I. O. O. F. Temple, at 2 o"clock P. M.
All OddfeUows are invited to attend. Remains
will go to Qulncy. 111., for burial
J. C. JAMESON, Secretary.
ROSE CITY CAMP, NO. 191, W. O. W. All
Neighbors are requested to attend the fu
neral services of our late neighbor. E. B.
Elliott, at 10 o'clock today, from hLi lata
residence, 826 Michigan ave. Sojourning
members invited to attend. J. w. Booths,
clerk.
ROSE CITY CAMP, NO. 191, W. O. W.
All neighbors are requested to attend the
funeral services of our late neighbor, E. B.
Elliott, at 10 o'clock today, from his late
residence. 826 Michigan ave. Sojourning
members invited to attend.
J. BOOTH Et Clark.
SAMARITAN- LOD"a . 2. I. O. O. P.
Regular meeting this .1 evening at
8 o'clock. First degre alwavs wel
come. R. (W Secretary.
PORTLAND COMPANY, No. lOT. W. O. Vv,
will give a whist party ajid danoe at the w.
O. W. Temple. 18 11th St., Wednesday
February 19. Admission 20c. Refreshment.
HALL FOR RENT N. 17th and Marshall.
Dancing school, lodgeec epsa-tA ; .
sonable. Main llfel.
t
WASHINGTON CHAPTER NO.
IS. ROYAL, ARCH MASONS.
Rerulur convocation this Wed-
Luesday) -evening at 7:30 sharp.
xork in past and. most excellent
master degrees ; Important bust
nest, visitors Invited.
CLYDE EVANS, Sec
SAMARITAN LODGE. NO. 2. I. O. O
F All members are requested to meet
at I. O. O. K. HalL First and Alder sts..
Wednesday morning- at 0 o'clock, to attend
the funeral of our late brother. K. B. El
liott. All members of the order are In
vited to be present. ' R. OSVOLD. Sec
DIED. V
BEAKET In this city. Feb. S, Juanlta
Countiss Beakey, agod S3 years, beloved
wife of D. J. Beakey and daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Countiss and sister of
Mrs. R. D. Garland and Mrs. Anna D.
Williams. Announcement of funeral later.
Seattle. Chicago and Helena, Mont., pa
pers please copy.
FPNEBAL NOTICE.
DEARDORFF At the home of her parents,
147 East 47th St., Feb. 6. Rubv A. Dear
dorff. aged 20 years & months 19 days.
Funeral will take place from the parlors
of the East Side Funeral Directors, suc
cessors to F. S. Dunning. East Alder and
East Sixth streets, today (Wednesday).
Feb. 9, at 2 P. M. Friends respectfully
invited. Interment Multnomah Cemetery.
BAKER In this city. February 8. at her
late residence, 707 Wayne St.. Mary E.
Baker, mother of George I. Baker, agod
69 years 9 months and 18 days. The
funeral services will be held at St. Mark's
Church, corner of 21st and Marshall sts.,
at 11 A. M. Thursday, February 10.
Friends Invited. Interment Rlvervlew
Cemetery.
,CWOILL In this city, February 7. at the
family residence, 549 Belmont St., Josephine
Mary Cowglll, aged 61 years, wife of H. B.
jwglll, mother of H. E., Jr.. Leigh and
Grace Cowgill. Friends Invited to attend
funeral services, which will be held at the
above residence at 1 P. M. today (Wednes
day), Feb. 9. Interment Riverview Cemetery.
SHAVER In this city, Feb. T. at the fam
ily residence. 348 Crosby st.. Mrs. Sarah
Shaver, aged 73 years, tj months, 7 daysw
Friends invited to attend funeral services,
which will be held at the above reerldence at
1:30 P. M. today (Wednesday), Feb. 9. In
terment Riverview Cemetery. Services at the
crrave private.
CLARK At the home of her parents, 410
East 10th St., Maude Ardella Clark, aged
21 years 4 months 27 days. Funeral will
take place from the parlors of the East
Side Funeral Directors, successors to F.
S. Dunning. East Alder and East Sixth
sts., today (Wednesday), at 4 P. M.
Dunning ft McEntee, Funeral Directors,
7th and Pine. Phone Main 430. Lady as
sistant. Oftice of County Coroner.
ZELLER-BYRNES CO.. Funeral Directors.
594 Williams ave. ; both phone; lady attend
suit; most modern establishment In tbe city.
EDWARD HOLMAN CO.. Funeral I '.rect
ors, 20 3d St. Lady Assistant. Phone M. &07.
f. F. F1NUEY A SON. 3d and Madison.
Lady attendant. Phone Main 9, A 1599.
EAST SIDE Funeral Directors, successors
to F. 8. Dunning, Inc. E. o2, B 2525.
ERICSON CO. Undertakers; lady assist.
nnU 409 Alder. M. 6133. A Sx3J.
LERCH, undertaker, 420 East Alder.
Phones. 7sl, B 188ft. Lady assistant.
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
rBEUDENT. Mala .
aKCHEXAflX. Mala INL
HIMANE OmoiB. Bast 471.
NKW TODAT.
Warehouse JA Block
FIFTEENTH AND JOHNSON,
Opposite
Marshall-Wells
Double Block.
This is a fine 100x100 corner.
Close in on trackage st.
Contract up in few days,
then look for advance.
$31,000
Terms.
PAYS OVER 15
APARTMKNT-HOUSK
100x100
22 Apartments
Always Full and a Big
Waiting List.
Never a Vacancy.
Modern and A-l.
This is a Regular Mint. .
46,000 TERMS.
Warehouse Quarter Block.
Opposite Marshall-Wells.
15th Street.
Some Income.
831,000 TERMS.
EAST SIDE WAREHOUSE V BLOCK
TAYLOR STREET.
200 feet trackage
on Second and Third streets.
, See me for terms.
- Will lease for term of years.
This property will advance
$20,000 inside two years.
Look For This Sign,
JOSEPHHt JOHrtsTOH
CJREALESMI 1 OlNSUrOTcE.
32-33 Lafayette Bide.
WaaninKtoa and Sixth.
Willamette Heights
Bargain
Lot 75x100, excellent location, fine
view, bitulithic pavement, modern six
room house, $7250.
Chapin & Herlow
332 Chamber of Commerce.
A SIGHTLY SITE
110x100, S. W. corner of Montgomery
and Sixteenth sts., affording a fine view
of the city and no climb. An easy walk
down town with carline at the door. In
our judgment there is no finer site in
the city for apartments. See us for
price and terms.
STRONG & CO.
605 Concord Bids.
$9000 TO 10AN
AT 6 PER CENT.
On First-CIas Mortgage. Long Term.
Goddard & Wiedrick
243 Stark.
Business Location
near east end of Steel bridge, on car
line, 60x100 corner, suitable income:
price $10,000.
ROSS ENGLISH I XV. CO,
322 Mohawk Bldg. .
CENTRAL ORECON
We have for sale farms and stock
ranches, improved and unimproved
lands.
THOMSON, MACLEOD & NEILL,
429 Henry Building.
AN IDEAL HOME
$500 below coat. New 2 -story. 7 rooms,
paneled dining-room, massive fireplace, co
lonial porch, built-in china closet. Kitchen
buffet, oement basement, hot water heating
system, finest plumbing and electric fixtures.
Buy of owner; terms. X 709, Oregonian.
MORTGAGE LOANS
ISAAC L WHITE
' 331 Sherlock B.'q
NEW TODAY.
IRVINGT0N
?7000 Xew modern 7-room house
on ISth street.
$oOOO Xew modern 6-room house
on 20th-street.
4000 100 by 100 on Thompson
street, hard-surface street
' paid.
$250075 by 100 on 21st street,
facing east near Thomp
son. PENINSULAR PROPERTY.
$3500 250 by 167 on Peninsulai
avenue, suitable for busi
ness. $lSOO 150 by 151 on Fowler ave.
nue; a fine homesite.
$1350100 by 200 on Waverlj
street, near Kenton.
$ 750 "5 by 100 on Sutton street
near Pippin.
350 to 600 for lots in Mur.
lark Addition, adjoining Kenton.
HOLMES 6 MENEFEE
89 Third Street.
INVESTMENTS ,
$SOOO Fractional lot, within &
blocks of Washington and 5th st.
$16,000 Fraction lot, with 5-t
feet frontage, within 7 blocks ol
6th and Washington.
$17,000 Fractional lot, 2 blocks
from Postoffice.
$65,000 Fine quarter on Park
st., fine hotel site.
$67,000 Down-town quarter
Burnside.
299 acres within 8 miles of city.
fine soil, some improvements anj
timber. Price $135 per acre.
SOO acres within 19 miles of city-
700 acres in cultivation. Price $SJ
per acre.
1200 acres of bottom land on Com
lumbia River. Price $22.50 per acre.
ARCHIBALD
253V2 Washington St., corner Third.
Elegant Home, Irvington
New, modern. 9-room house, with 5
bedrooms, fine fireplace, furnace and all
other latest Improvements; an elegant
home and a place which must be seen to
be appreciated, on a corner 100x100, on
19th and Tillamook, adjoining the fine
private community park, one of the
most elaborate homes in the swellest
part of Irvimjton. Price 916, 500 $6000
cash,
Grussi & Zadow
317 Board of Trade Bids;., 4th and Oak.
Investors !
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE
50 lots at a barg-aln, 4 blocks to car
line, streets graded, great building
activity adjoining. Part cash. Can re
sell at $200 per lot profit.
V. Vincent Jones
302-303 Levria Bldar
Phase Marshall S34.
MUST BE SOLD
AT ONCE
FRUIT ORCHARD IJf
ROGUE RIVER VALLEY
40 acres In orchard, apples and
peaches, at best age 65 grape and or
chard 4and easily cleared.
GREAT SACRIFICE, EASY TERMS.
Oregon Land Co.
215-217 Henry Bids Main 7413.
$5500
One of the choicest and most complete,
modern houses in Walnut Park, consist
ing of 7 rooms, full basement and attic;
hot water heat, fireplace: all large,
commodious and well-finished rooms;
closets of all descriptions; In fact, there
Is everything wanted in a house, and
we are satisfied that any good house
wife who appreciates a nice home will
have no objections to occupying it and
making It pleasant for the whole
family.
It can be handled with $2500 cash;
balance reasonable time.
' Otto & Harkson Realty Co.
1.T3V4 First St.
HOW IS THIS?
Just think, 680 acres of fine land,
some improvements, well watered, near
railroad town in Washington County,
only $10 per acre. Terms. Be quick if
you want It.
DUBOIS A CROCKETT,
Room 3 WaKhluicton Bids;.
BIGGEST BARGAIN IN PORTLAND
Fine flat site in Sunnystde, best car
service in the city, one block from en
trance to Laurelhurst Park, property
95x100 feet on corner, with 2 houses
rented and room for 2 more, easily
worth $4000, will bring $4500 this Sum
mer. Only $3400 now, half cash, bal
ance to suit. See us today. Call 516
Board of Trade.
$60,000
Sixth-st. corner. Some Income. Fine
location.
ZIMMERMAN
21 Board of Trade BldK.
IT IS EASY TO OWN A HOME
WILL BUY A LOT AND BUILD FOR YOU
WILL H. WALKER
823 Chamber of Commerce.
Phone Main 8535.
IRVINGTON HOME
A beautiful home on Hasaalo st., 10O
feet from carline, 10 rooms, modern In
every respect.
GODDARD fc WIEDRICK.
243 Stark. . '