THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1010. 16 UP TH COLUMBIA RIVER At the mouth of the famous Yakima and Snake River Val ey&, in the very heart of the "irrigated Northwest, " there is" a new project embracing 13,000 acres going voider irriga tion this Spring. This is the BURBANK project, consisting of some of the prettiest bench lands along the Columbia. They lie from 75 to 100 feet above the river and from their broad sage brush prairies there is one of the most magnificent views on the river. Below and stretching away like great silver bands flow the Columbia and Snake Rivers, the greatest natural arteries of commerce in the "West, while to the south and east rise the snow-capped Bcrae Mountains of Oregon. In Summer green fields and blooming orchards indicate the crops of these valleys, perhaps the richest in the West in fruits and berries. This is the EARLY FRUIT BELT, enjoying the climate of Southern California, placing its products on the markets of the Pacific Coast from two to three weeks ahead of any other district. ' That is why BURBANK 'S fruit lands in 5 and 10-acre tracts on easy annual payments, with their three railroads right on the Project and steamer lines at hand, should in terest you or anyone else looking for a home in the fruit district of the Columbia.. For a handsome illustrated booklet telling you all about these lands, with pictures of it, call on us or write the BURBANK LAND COMPANY, (IC.) Portland Agent3. MAIR & PRALL, 2 Lumbermen's Bldg., Fifth and Stark. Main Offices : Burbank, Wash. ' . SEE PAINTING OF BURBANK IN OUR WINDOW. J- PENDLETON GETS ROAD CITY KAISES NECESSAR1 $25, 000 AXD COXTHACT IS LET, Fifty Miles of Track to Extend to Echo, Stanfield, Hermlston, Umatilla and Other -Towns. PBNDL.KTOX, Or., Feb.' 16. (Special.) The contract for 52 miles of steel was let today and work of construction on. the Pendleton City and Inte-rurban. traction line will be started within two weeks. Such, was the announcement made to night by the traction officials and the members of the committee of citizens who have been instrumental in raising the $25,000 which, was asked by the com pany before starting' work. Tbe road firs asked that $50,000 worth of stock be taken by local people, but later signified its willingness to proceed with $25,000 on condition, that they be allowed to secure the other $25,000 them selves This proposition was accepted and. the amount already subscribed by the citizens was quickly raised from $20,000 to $25,000. The Washington & Oregon Traction i Company has given bonds in the sum of $50,000 to complete at least six miles of the road within the city and vicinity, to have cars in operation and to establish a city park within one year's time, and to have the line electrified within two years There is great rejoicing as a result of the action of the company today and the city's dream of years ie about to be realized. .For the first year, and possibly longer, motor cars will be used, but before the expiration of two years, the power-site on the little Walla Walla River will be de veloped and the road electrified. The first plans of the company con templated the building of a line in the direction of Walla Walla as far as Athena and west of, but according to plane announced tonight, the road will first be extended westward to Echo, Stan field, Hermiston, Umatilla and other west-end towns, while another branch will be constructed southward through Pilot Itock and Camas Prairie into the John Day country. SlTHtlORITV OF COAST HOPS. Brewers Should Be Made Acquainted With Their Good Quality. LONDON", Jan. 30. (To the Editor.) The coast hops of the crops of 1U05-1U06-3i)07 and 10U8 brought on an average 3 cents more on the English market thaJi did the English hops, tout for this crop, via., 103, the conditions are reversed, and Coast hops fetch on an average 6 cents per pound less than the English. This makei a difference of 8 cents per pound as against Uie Coast grower, which difference could in a large measure have been avoided if the Coast growers co-operated in a campaign of advertising the actual merits of the Coast hops. If hope prices were to stay for future sea sons where they are now, the Coast hop growers would not need to care further about prices, but the high prices make the low ones, and we have to prepare now to hold our own when low prices return. In the recent siege of low prices the German and Austrian hopgrowers Increased the pro duction over one-third, and, while Coast growers were plowing up,, our importations heavily increased, and the importations were made at prices that would have kept the Coast growers in the business, and at a profit. 1 he hop average of Germany and Austria is today much higher than it ever was, and the growers get 40 to tiO cents per pound for their hops. The foreign hops owe their high prices to ro-operation among the growers in causing Ihelr product to be well written up and well advertised. The most important reason why Coast hops do not at all times sell in the markets of the world at higher prices than any other hops. Is that the growers take no in terest in the matter themselves, and they leave the making or breaking of the repu tation of Coast hops, to the dealers la hops, who. after all, care only for their own profit, regardless of the grower, and If the dealers can make more profit in selling other hops, they naturally do not boom the Pacifies. In fact, most of the Coast hops that are bought by the brewers in America are sold by dealers who sell foreign hops, which they work on 5 cents and sometimes 8 cents per pound profit, and while they cannot make over 2 cents on the Coast hops, naturally they do all they can to sell the foreign hops In our home market. Of course, prices of hops from various countries vary with the extent of the crops grown In the respective countries, but as the brewing value of hops does not depend upon how many are grown in the various coun tries, the Coast growers ought to work to gether to put before the brewers of the world at first hand the merit of the Coast hops, and when Coast hops sell on their merits, they will always sell at an average higher than any other hops. The principal brewing value of hops, as claimed by the brewers themselves, is the soft resin of the hop, and In these the Pa cific Coast horts hold the world's record, fiinit of the Coast bops teing richer therein fhan even the world-famed Bohemian hops. Hut the Bohemian hopgrowers, toy direct snd Judloious advertising among the brew ers, have established a reputation, that can be shaken by the Coast growers, but only by the Coast growers persistently putting before the brewers the facts pertaining to the eareellent brewing value of the best Co 1st hops. . Such a campaign by Coast growers 'will need the co-operation of the growers. It will involve only a trifling expense for ob taining analyses from high-class brewers' chemists of best Coast hops,. In comparison with the best Bohemian, Bavarian, English and New York estate hops, and the publica tion of the results in pamphlet form, and distributing the same periodically to the 20O0 important brewers in the world. The co-operation of the growers Is necessary in order that the pamphlets carry weight, which would not be were the work carried on In the names of Individual growers. Only today I received a pamphlet pub lished by the Bohemian hopgrowers under the name of 'Bohemian Agricultural De partment" entitled "Bohemian Hops the Best Hops in the World." Every brewer In the world gets this publication; It professes to tell why Bohemian hops are the best, but the very claims they make can be used to prove the Coast hops the hftt. T7p t now, the Coast hopgrowers bave done nothing to cauBe their hops to get the valuation to which their merits entitle them. England will surely put a duty on hops In a year or two, and. then America will have a hard time- to market its surplus, es pecially as the surplus which Germany and Austria have been shipping to England will also be shut out by English duty, and Ger many and Austria will do all in their power to Increase their already heavy shipments into America. This letter is written In the hope that the Coast hopgrowerse. will discuss this subject among themselves, and act on the lines In dicated. My co-operation is at their service. E. CLEMENS HORST. BAILY aiETEOiBOIOCICAL REPORT. . PORTLAND, Feb. 16. Maximum temper ature, 39 degrees; minimum, 33 degrees. River reading, 8 A. M.. 6.0 feet; change In last 24 hours, 0.2 foot fall. Total rainfall. 5 p M to 5 P. M.. none; total rainfall since September 1, 1009, 28.60 Inches; nor mal, 20.31 inches; deficiency, 0.71 inch. To tal sunshine, February 15, 1 hour 36 min utes; possible. 10 hours 24 minutes. Ba rometer (reduced to sea level) at 5 P. M.. 80.38 inches. PACIFIC COAST WEATHER. Observations taken at 8 P. M., Pacific time: WEATHER CONDITIONS. The barometer has fallen decidedly over the North Pacific States since morning and snow has set in at nearly all places west of the Cascade Mountains and north of Roseburg. The precipitation area will spread Thursday to Include the greater portion of this district. Snow will turn to rain In Western Oregon and Western Wash ington, but In the eastern portion of these states and In Northern Idaho the precipi tation will be mostly in the form of snow. There has been no marked change In tem perature since last night anywhere in the district. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Snow, turning to rain; southeasterly winds. Oregon Snow, turning to rain west por tion; warmer east portion; southeasterly winds. Increasing along the north coast and shifting to southwesterly. Washington Rain west, snow and warmer east portion; southerly winds, increasing along the coast. Idaho Snow north, fair south portion; warmer. EDWARD A. BEALS, Eist. Forecaster. A Llndsborg boy bad Deen clothed with his father's castoff wardrobe and, was one day .found crying behind the barn. "Pa's gone and shaved his face clean," he ex plained, "and I suppose I'll have to wear them red whiskers now." Wichita (Kan.) Star. ' AMUSEMENTS. BUNGALOW. Phones: Main 117 and A 4224. Tomorrow Night Special Price Saturday Night Matinee Saturday CKA.R.LKS B. KAXPOW) Assisted by Marie Drofnah In a Comedy of Modern Life. "TOE AMERICAN I OKI)." Evenings, $1.50 to 50c. Mat. tl to 25c THEATER Main 2. A 8360 Geo. L- Baker, raanager TONTOHT ALL WEEK The greatest racing comedy of them all "nlLDllKE" With Pauline Hall and Will Archie (the original ''Bud.") The real hit of the sea son. Get your seats early. Evening prices 25c, 50c 75c. $1.00. Sat urday matinee 25c. 50c. Next week: "THE GREAT DIVIDE."' MAIN 6, A 10S0. MATINEE EVERT DAT. 15-26-500 SIGHTS THEATER ,5-W-!iO-7S! WEEK FEB. 14 Clara Belle Jerome In ",I(1jm1"; Winona Winter, Kellx and Harry, The Boy Next Door," Reynolds and Hone gan. Garden City Trio, RUley and Kemo, William I'lemen, Pictures, Orchestra. PORTLAND THEATER - Russell & Drew, Manager. Phones: Main 443; A 7085. Tonight and all week the Portland The ater Stock Company In the thrilling, spec tacular melodrama sensation, "SAL. THE CIRCUS GAL" Prices Night, 20 to 60 cents. Matinees, 10 to 25 cents. Matinees Sunday, Thursday and Saturday. Next Wek "A MIDNIGHT MARRIAGE." GRAND WEEK FEBRUARY 14. The Irish Wizard Hickman Bros. A Co. Elide Harvey & Co. Bernard fe Orth De VeMa A Zelda Fred Bauer OrandiMcopA n it r. v rjy CRANE CO. Presenting; "The Den of Mystery" Matinee every day, 2:30; any eLt, 15c Evening performances, 7:30, U.15: balcony. 15c; lower II a or. 23c; box seats, 60c. wmmms THE BEST IRRIGATED FRUIT AND - ALFALFA LANDS Of the Pacific Northwest Are Those of the WESTERN LAND & IRRIGATION CO. At Echo, Umatilla County, Ore gon, on the Columbia. Butter Creek lands of this project are the richest and most fertile lands in the world. They are noted for their exceptional productiveness. T h'e s e lands produce as high as 1200 bushels of onions to the acre, other things in -similar proportion. What they produce is phenome nal. For intensified farming there is no better land. Here a five and ten-acre tract will make s family an independent living. Those ' wanting to locate on the hoighth of perfection, on land having the greatest productiv ity, it is here on Butter Creek. Here it is no only an oppor tunity to make money, but to be located in the most favorable cli mate, the coming country of this Northwest, with transportation at your door, and markets of the world. " For fruit of all kinds incident to a semi-tropical cli mate, here is the opportunity of all opportunities. Here you have the most favored climate as well. Here you have social advantages and the like. Here you will, in another year, be located on the main line of the O. R. & N. This favored land has been held back all these years on ac-. count of the inability of the lo cal peonle to supply an irrigat ing system, but over two years ago the Western Land & Irriga- tion- Co. took a hand in, and after spending over one-half mil lion dollars,- has completed the most perfect irrigating system of this Western country. . We also have some. forty-acre snaps. The analysis of the soils show it to be superior for fruits to those of our now famous districts. Aside from all this, a home is a comfort, as well as a big money-maker. We are now pre pared to take contracts, in five and ten-acre tracts up. Don't fail to get to the bottom of this opportunity, the PREMIER ir rigated land of the WORLD. For all facts, write or call on August Go Teepe Room 414, Henry Building, Portland, Or. AUCTION SALES TODAY. At Baiter i Auction House 1B2 Park et., furniture, etc. Sale at 10 o'clock. Baker & Son, auctioneers. , MEETING NOTICES. COLUMBIA LObGE, NO. 114. A. F. AND A. M. Stated communica tion this (Thursday evening, at 7:30, Masonic Temple. Work E. A. de are e. Visiting brethren welcome. By order TV. M. FRED L, OLSON, Sec. New hall for rent. Howe-Davis. A 2008. KOBE In this city, February 13. at "hex residence, 434 Carter st., Mrs. Augustine Magdalen K.obe, aged 81 years, 4 months, 15 days; announcement ot funeral later. ... SPENCER At 761 Division St., February 1G, William Spencer, aged 75 years. Fu neral notice later. FUNERAL NOTICES. TOBIN Funeral of the late WHllam F. Tobin, aged 30 years, brother of Walter Tobin. of this city, will take place from Dunning & McEntee chapel, 7th and Pine sts., Friday, Feb. 18. at 8:45 A M-, thence to the Cathedral. 15th and Davis sts., where services will be held at 9 A. M. Friends and acquaintances respectfully in vited to attend. Interment Mt Calvary Cemetery. M'LEAN At the family residence, River dale, February 15, Kobert McLean, aged 4 years, beloved son of R- T.. & Clara Mc Lean. Friends Invited to attend funeral services, which will he held at the above residence at 2 P. M. today (Thursday), February 17. Interment River View Cem etery. DUBRU1LLE At the family residence, 777 East Yamhill at., February 15, John J. Dubruiile, aged 53 years, 10 months, 23 days. Friends Invited to attend funeral services, which will be held at Hoi man-8 Chapel, Third and. Salmon sts., at 1 I. M. today (Thursday), February 17. Inter ment River View Cemetery. VAN WINKLE In this city, February 14, Elzoa -A. Van Winkle, aged 21 years, wife of J. F. Van Winkle and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Steinmetz. The funeral services will be held at the Taylor-Street Methodist Episcopal Church Thursday, February 17, at 2:80 P. M. Friends in vited. Services at the grave private. GEPHARDT In this city. February 15. Mrs. Anna C. Gebbardt, aged 74 years, beloved mother of A. E. Gebhardt. Funeral serv ices will be held at Hoi man's undertaking parlors on Thursday. February 17. at 2 P: M. Interment Riverview Cemetery. Friends respectfully invited. JOHNSON In this city, Feb. 15. Gust John-' son, aged 55 years. Funeral services will be held from Ericson's chapel. 409 Alder St., Friday, Feb. 18. at 10 A. M. Friends invited. Interment Lone Fir Cemetery. Spokane papers please copy. CARLSON In this city. Feb. 15. Victor Carlson, aged 37 years. Funeral service will be held from Ericson's chapel, 4M Aldef- St., Friday. Feb. 18, at 2 . P. M. Friends respectfully invited. Interment Greenwood Cmeterv. Dunning St McEntee, Koneral Directors, 7th and Pine. Phone Main 430. Lady na itanU Oftlce of County Coroner. ZELLER-BTRNES CO. v Funeral Directors. 504 WtUlamft ave. ; both phone: lady attend ant: mofct modern establishment In the city. EDWARD HOLMAN CO., Itinera, Direct ors, 220 3d st. Lady Assistant. Phone M. 607. J. P. F1XLE7 St SON, Sd and Madison, Lady Attendant. Phone Main 9, A 1680. EAST SIDE Funeral Directors, successors to t - S. Dunning. Inc. K. 52, B 2526. ERIC SON CO. Undertakers; lady assist ant. 409 Aider. M. A133. A S23&. LERCH, undertaker, 420 East Alder. Phones, 781, B 1888. Lady assistant. THE PORTLAND PORTLANO, OR. ErCROPBAX rULS MODERN BESTAUBsJIT COST ONE MXLUOTT POTJAKH. MOTEL OREGON J ' CORNER SEVENTH AND STARK STREETS Portland's New and Modern Hotel. Rates $1 per Day and Up X ' EUROPEAN PLAN t WRIGHT - DICKINSON HOTEL CO, Props. F. JT. Richardson, Presv The Imperial Oregon's Greatest Hotel 350 Rooms, 104 Suites, "With Private r iiaths. NEW FIREPROOF BUILDING Moderate Rates. Phil'Metschan & Sons, Props. Nortonia Hotel ELEVENTH, OFF WASHINGTON ST. BEAUTIFUL GRILL ROOM European Plan Sample' Suites wtta B MODERN COMFORTS Bate to Families Oar Bos Meets All Trains ktha far Cmmereial Travelers. MODERATE PRICES THE NEW SEWAED Corner lOth and Alder The leading hotel of Portland, opened July 1909. Modern In ery detail, furnished is elegance. Most beautiful corner lobby in Northwest. Commodious sample rooms. European plan. Rates J1.50 and up. 'Bus meets all trains. W. M. SEWARD, Prop. OPENED SEPT.. 1909 a p HOTEL LENOX CORNER THIRD AND MAIN STS. PORTLAND, OREGON European Plan Hot and Cold Water. D ATTC Long Distance Phone . IV 1 " ,n Every Room. ' $ 1 .00 and Up CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATE Dally or Sunday. Per Line. One time 12c 8a me ad two consecutive time 2c Kame ad three cunttecutive timea 30c ba-nie A-1 ttix or seven, consecutive times. .a Six words count as one line on - cash ad vertisements, and no ad counted tor less than two lines. When an advertisement Is not run consecutive times the one-time rate applies. The above rates apply to advertisements nnder "New Today" and all other claeHificsv tions excepting- the following-: Situations Wanted, Male. situations Wanted, emale. lor Kent. Rooms, Private Families. ' Rooms nnd Board, Private Families. Housekeeping- Kooms, private Families. The rate of the above classification is 7 events a line each insertion. TO OUT-OF-TOWN PATRONS The Ore-g-onian will receive copy by mall, provided sufficient remittance for a definite number of issues is sent. Acknowledgment of snch remittance will be forwarded promptly. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY fKU&LDKKT. Mala tM. ttIU.lAHI. Mala CM. HUMANE OFFICER. EmI 417. SEW TODAY. STONE QUARRY, AT RAILROAD STATION. 15 MILES FROM PORTLAND. CALL 709 CORBETT ELDG. HTEAXKJ CARTERS FOR TOCR1STS and COMMERCIAL TRA V ELEAs. Special rates made to families and sin gle gentlemen. The management will be pleased at all times to show rooms and gtre prices. A mod ern Turkish Bath ratablahjiieDt In the hotel. S. C. BOWERS, Manager. NEW PERKINS Fifth and "Washington Sts. Opened Tune, 1908. A hotel In the very heart of Portland's business ac tivity. Only hotel equioped -with wireless telegraph. Every convenience tor comfort of commercial men. Modern in every respect. Rates $1.00 and up. Cafe and grill; musio daring lunch, dinner and after theater. S wetland. Sec. and Mgr. fK5 la?- . ...... ..flaaiti1Ml.;.t-tii,i,Mri THE CORNELIUS "The Honse of 'Welcome,", corner Park and Alder.' Portland's newest and most modern hotel. European plan. Single, $1.50 and np. Double, $2.00 and up. - Our omnibus meets all trains. C. W. CORNELIUS. . EL E. FLETCHER. Proprietor. Manager. HOTEL RAMAPO Corner Fourteenth and Washington New Hotel, Elegantly Furnished Rates $1.00 and Up Special Rates for Permanent European Plan. 'Bus Meets All Trains. M. K. Y, I'KOI'lUKTOB. PRIVATE BATHS TOn WILL. LIKE THE WOODS- American Plan IT I ' L'T European Plan - $2.50- Per Day 171V- 1 J-jJi ji & $1.50 Per Da "It's All Comfort." Our. Table d'Hote Meals One Feature. In heart of business district, center of city, half bloclr from Ci. N. ,Ey. and N. P. Ry. Depot, close to all steam ship wharfs and C. P. R. Depot. VANCOUVER, B. C. W. D. Wood. Msrr. NEW TODAY. VANTED! from agent or owner, best close-in buy, at once that $11,000 or $12,000 will handle, either income or speculative. AD 732, OREGONIAN. WEST PARK STREET 50x100 inside lot between Salmon and Main, two blocks to new Heilig-. three blocks to postoffice, within 100 feet of new Arlington Club. Verv choice apart ment or lodge site. To handle it takes $8000 GASH e ' Apply to OWNER, eoa Concord Bide.' " Main 1373. MORTGAGE LOANS Laise Amounts Preferred. ttUUUAHD 4 W1EDK1CK, 243 Stark St. GEORGE BLACK. PUBUC ACCOUNTANT. (All Branches) 321 Worcester Bids. Phones Main 371. A 401s. SEW TODAY. Exceptional Money Maker 200 acres adjoining city lim its, east of Medford, $200 per acre, $20,000 cash, terms to be agreed on for balance, 6 per cent interest. We will give our personal guarantee of 100 per cent on money in vested within one 3-ear's time. Can show where it will make more. No better subdivision property on market. Don't-overlook this. Chapiir & Herlow 332 Chamber of Commerce. Medford Fruit Ranch B03 acres, 7 miles from Med ford, 500 under cultivation. Will subdivide nicely. Best soil in the valley. Easiest kind of terms. $75 Per Acre r-5S KEASEYCSsi lllUMASONJEFFERYl l) 14 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. C M 1189. A 3814 Fourth Street Corner Full size lot, 50x100 feet, within 3 blocks of the City Hall. $13,000 Improved with 3 old dwell ings, paying $60 monthly. JAMES J. FLYNN 512 Chamber of Commerce. A Sacrifice A.Willamette Heights Home Unobstructed view, modern 7 room house, fiue lawn, one block from carline. Call on us for terms and price Chapin & Herlow 332 Chamber of Commerce. 14th Street Corner Near Morrison, over full lot; pres ent improvements pay 6 per cent net. None better for Apartment Site. $20,000 GOLDSCHMIDT'S AGENCY 253V2 Washington Street, Corner 3d. $17,500 FINEST APARTMENT SITE IX CITY". If you appreciate the value ot a BlKhtly location for apartments, get on the ground at the S. W. cor. of 16th and Montgomery sts., and consider its pos sibilities. Careful observation and due consideration will hasten you toward our office If you are in the market. STRONG & CO. 605 Concord Bids. IRVINGTON HOME Swell new J-roora modern house, fur nace and fireplace, gras and electric, all the latest built-in closets and improve ments Includes fine new sideboard, bookcases, shades, etc.; lot 50x100: cement sidewalk and street paid; on Wasco St.. near 23d. A snap at $6000, $2000 cash, balance monthly. Grussi & Zadow 317 Board of Trade Bids;., 4th and Oak. ARE you- looking for an Investment re quiring extremely small capital, one that will bring; frood returns from the start and much greater as the business grows? Not a scheme, but an A -1 businens propo sition. Let me show you. Y 733, Ore Ionian. CHOICE WILLIAMS AVE. ' piece of property on Wflliams ave.. close to Russell st., paying 9 per cent on investment. Price $13,000, $7000 cash. Snap. Inquire 616 Williams ave. LACE1T & SCHLESSER, BW TODAY. Chehalem Mountain Orchards Now on the market in 5-acre tracts. Planted and taken care of during five years. Spitzenbergs and Yellow Ne wtowns Easy pavments. Ten per cent cash, $15 per month. The finest orchards in Oregon. We have challenged any orchard cwner of the state In the sum of $1000 hard cash to show a better orchard In 4 years than ours wll be. Our tracts lie 15 to 17 miles from the center of Portland. . Railroad stations on the property. Electric line will be running through the place this Summer. 1117 acres to select from. Liberal discount for cash. Warranty Leed free from al Incum brance. See the opinions of the leading authorities in Oregon as to the adaptability of our land to orcharding. Additional information cheerfully given Some unplanted tracts for sale at reasonable figure and easy terms. The Crossley Company 709 Corbett Bids. LOOK AT THIS. IT PAYS 20 NET APARTMEM-HOUSE, Twenty-Two ets Apartments. WEST SIDE NET INCOME $6261 OX :t 1,000 CASH INVESTED. BUILDIG INSl'REn VOTt 27,O0O. lOOxlOO UKOIM). Between two carllnes, close In. OWNERS' KEAI.TV ASSOCIATION. 205 Abington Bldg. Tel. Main 6224. Forced Sale On account of owner leaving tht city one of the best quarter blocks, centrally located on Grand avenue is to be sold for 25 per cent, less than adjacent quarters. The present Income is $130 per month, with less than half the quarter block occupied. This is choice business property, full 100x100 feet. The price will be withheld here and can be obtained upon inquiry at our office. $10,000 of the purchase price can stand for three years at 7 per cent. This Is the best buy offered on Grand avenue. There Is $15,000 profit to be picked up by the purchaser of this property. For information call on CLOHESSV SMITH, 401 Melvay IlidK. LANDS FINANCED Will finance sale of five to ten thou sand acres of land, good soil; must nave probable future, irrigation. Mechem, Ferguson & Co. 20:: Centrul Bldg., Seattle. Wash. For Lease Will remodel jircnn,:l floor, r0xl0, corner Grand avenue and Ash. to suit tenant. DAVE LEWIS, Room 1, 83 Fifth Street. 21 ACRES AT BEAVERTON The finest land in Oregon; must be sold. Come in and I will show you something- you can double your money on in short time. A. J. GANTNER, 618 Board of Trade Building. A. SNAP Beautiful S-room Irvington home on quarter block, southeast front age. Hard-surface pavement in and paid for; worth $12,000. Price for a few days, only $10,000. Half cash. S. D. VINCENT & CO. 420-421 Lumbermen Bidar. Corner 5th and Stork. Main 8990. A 74S8. 19 Lots $5500 2 MILES KROM CENTER OK CITV Side tract property, manufacturing sites. Don't you know such locations are scarce and valuable. Should sell for $2000 per lot in a short time. I.et some woman buv these and hold them a few years; they will sell for a for tune. GEO. E. WAGGONER, Board of Trade. - GAIN High-grade residence, new, 9 largfc rooms, sleeping porch; everything ele gant and complete. The best East Side district, near car; half cash. Phono E4167: no agents. MORTGAGE LOANS Lowcat rmtea and term to salt; ape etal rates and favorable terms on Inrjfe loans on business properties. Fonda Loaned for I'rlvste Investors A.H.BIRRELL CO. 202 AIcKny Bide 3d & Stark. IT IS EASY TO OWN A KOME WILL BUY A LOT AND BUILD FOR YOU WILL H. WALKER 823' Chamber of Commerce. Phoae Mala 8535. Mortgage Loans on Improved City Property At Carrcat Rate Hnlldlna Loans. Installment Loaaa, Wm. MacMaster . SOS Worcester Block. . sIss L