THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, . THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 19lO. 15 F AGANTQ SHQWHOW "Noodles" Will Sell Shamrocks This Afternoon. BENEFIT IS FOR ORPHANS Newsboys Carnival Will Be Feature at Grand Theater Tonight in Con . junction With Regular Show. Paper Sellers Go In Free. From 11:30 to 1:30 today "Noodles" Pagan, the famous newsboy, will sell shamrocks for the benefit of the or phans' home, from a box at the corner of Third and Washington streets. "Noodles" will set a pace It will be hard for the best of them to follow. It will be a sight well worth seeing-. Tonight win be newsboys' night at the Grand. Around the World Three Times. "Noodles" . has made three trips around the world. The first he began In 1895, going first to Paris en route to Madrid with a message to King Al fonso from the newsboys of New York city. He visited the principal cities of England. Ireland and Wales, selling papers In each. He showed the newsies of Paris how to shout their wares along the Bois de Boulogne and the Champs de Elysees. He yelled the extras of the French capital in the L&tin Quar ter. He shouted Berlin papers almost under Emperor William's ear, and was received by every European monarch whose country he visited. King Ed ward. Emperor William and the French president were glad to grasp the hand of the- boy who had the grit to start on a-world-girdling trip and earn his way by selling newspapers. "Noodles" delivered his message in due time to King Alfoqso and received a meflaL In -speaking of the Spanish monarch-the newsboy said: "He 1s to me the best of all the crowned heads of Europe. Why? Because, he meets every one of his subjects on the same plane. ;The poor man looks Just as good to "Alfonso as the rich man. There is no red. tape to him. If -he was here he'd belong to the "Hello, Bill' society. I've seen birh in Madrid and in Barce lona, and hei would greet his subjects in the most friendly manner. He speaks good English, and when I met him the second time, there was no kow towing. It was Just 'Hello,. "Noodles. " Can you blame me for liking Alfonso?" Trip Paid for by Paper Sales. On his first trip around the world "Noodles" landed in New York one year and seven days after leaving the me tropolis. He stopped en route In Aus tralia and Hawaii, and was given a medal for completing the tour in rec ord time, considering the places at which he stopped, and in having paid all his expenses by selling newspapers. Three years "after his first trip the wanderlust again seized "Noodles," and he determined on a second world's tour. This time he took a message to Oom Paul Kruger In South Africa from the newsboys of Philadelphia. The third trip made by "Noodles" around the world was in 1903, when he took a message from the newsboys of New York to King Edward at his coronation in London. "Noodles" startled the staid English newsies along the - -Strand and Piccadilly row. He woke the cabbies In Trafalgar square with a shrill cry and the American guests of the Hoel Cecil caught a fa miliar sound when "Noodles" yelled "Wuxtry" in front of that famous hos telry. King Edward received the mes sage from the newsies. He took "Noodles" over to Buckingham Palace. He will show the newsboys how to hustle in the most approved New York style of strenuoslty. Newsboy Night Thursday. There will be newsboys' night at the Grand Theater on Thursday night, when every newsboy in the city will be ad mitted free to the second show. A newsboys' carnival will be the feature in conjunction with the regular show. Warble, sparrow monkadoo contests, rapid Ore, boxing, wrestling contests, Marathon race, etc., will occur in quick succession. Prizes will be given. On Saturday morning next at 10 o'clock he will deliver a free Illustrated lecture at the Grand Theater for the benefit of the ohildren of Portland. "Travelogues of the World" is the Subject of his newsboy lecture. "Noodles" has been an extensive trav eler and has the faculty of observing closely and telling others about it. SPRING PLOWING BEGINS Season Earliest in Years In Wallowa Valley Building Under Way. WAIiLOWA. Or., March 16. (Special.) -Plowing has been begun this week In the Wallowa Valley, the earliest in years. XJespite the heavy snows and long spell of extreme cold, the Spring has opened unusually early and building operations are well under way. At least a dozen buildings are now un der way . In Wallowa alone, and many more are preparing to start within a ehort time. The big sawmills will begin work in two weeks and the promised 30,000,000 feet of lumber to be marketed annually In Wallowa will be reached, if not ex ceeded, this Summer. . SEASIDE DOES OWN WORK Contractors Too High, Council Em ploys Day Labor to Build Vault. SEASIDE, Or., March 16. (Special. ) The Seaside City Council is satisfied over Its efforts in the building andi con tracting line. Recently bids were called for the con struction of a flreprof vault in the base ment of the City Hall for the preserva tion of records and for a water office. The Council believing th.at the bids were too high and that the city was being held tp, decided to reject the bids and proceed with the work, employing day laborers. ' It has been possible to engage good carpenters and the work is progressing. OPTION CAMPAIGN CLOSES Dayton Will Prohibit Treating if Town Goes "Wet." DAYTON, Wash., March 16. (Special.) Xayton's Unique war over saloons is rapidly drawing to a close. Local op tion is to be decided next Tuesday, and the town is now agitated by the hottest election campaign in the history of the place. The press is divided, with two publications out of thre favoring a "wet" town. Both "wets" and "dry" are preparing to close the campaign with rallies and ''poster demonstrations.' Registration, which is almost complete, shows tbat the largest vote on record is to be cast. One noticeable fact is the tide of shifting opinion. Many business men, who, 13 months ago, voted for a "dry town, are going to vote "wet" this time, and vice versa. If Dayton is voted "wet" and saloons returned, there is no question that an anti-treat law will be passed, the number of saloons limited and high license charged. Dayton will be the second town In the Northwest to enforce the anti treat law. Those closely in touch with the situation say the result is going to be close. Dayton's commercial club is said to be strongly "wet." Former Patient Weds Nurse. DAYTON. Wash., March 16. (Special.) Cupid again united Oregon and Wash ington yesterday when. Mary M. Doran, of Hot Springs, Or., and Jesse Morris were married secretly at the Court House at 6 o'clock, by Justice of Peace John W. Holman. The bride came here from Oregon two years ago as nurse for Mr. Morris. He Is a son of P. C Morris, a well-known pioneer living at Turner, this county. Mr. and Mrs. Morris have gone to Winona, Wash to make their home. Elks Will Break Ground. VANCOUVER. Wash.. March 16. (Special.) Ground for the Elks' Tem ple will be broken tomorrow afternoon "Noodles' Fntcnn Ciruglit by Artist as He Is Telling Newsies to Sell Clean Papers.- ?.. shortly " 'after " r 2:30 o'clock, Eocalted Ruler J. J. -Padden conducting the cere nles. Vancouver Lodge, No. 823, will hold a special meeting at the hall at 2:30 o'clock, and the members will march in a body to the site, at Tenth and Main streets. A number of promi nent Elks will deliver short talks. The lodge will build a $32,000 temple. rAixY meteobologioai. report. PORTLAND, Or.. March 16. Maximum temperature, 70 degrees; minimum. 50 de grees. River reading 8 A. M.. 1X8 ft-; change In last 24 hours. 0.1 ft- rtae. Total rainfall (5 P. M. to 5 P. M.), 0.04 Inch, total since September 1, 1909, 33.62 Inches; normal, 84.51 inches; deficiency. 0.89 inch. Total sunshine. 8 hours 54 minutes; possible. 11 hours 54. minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea level) at 5 P. M.. 30.02 Inches. State of Weather STATIONS. Kg I Boise ........... Eureka ........ Helena . -- . . Kamloopi North Head . . . Pocatello Portland ...... Red Bluff ...... Roaeburg .. Sacramento . . . . Salt Lake ...... San FTanclaco , Spokane ....... Tacoma ....... Tatoosh Island Walla Walla .. Blaine Marshfleld ..... Siskiyou Kallsptell .0) 4ISW 4IW co ls Cloudy Cloudy .10 .0 Clear .0 .ol Pt. Cloudy cloudy .o Tl T .01 Tl .0 .01 .0 w sw Clear Cloudy w Cloudy N WW NW Rainy Cloudy Clear 8W 4INB 4SW Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy .0 CI24I8 4IW 4 W Pt. Cloud Cloudy 4 SW Cloudy .I 4SW .0 6S Cloudy Clear T. Trace. WEATHER CONDITIONS. The barometer has fallen slightly in the Northern Rocky Mountain States and risen lightly In California and Western Oregon. Cloudiness has increased In the North Pa cific states and light showers have fallen in Western Oregon, Northern . California and along the Washington Coast.' The tem perature has remained nearly stationary since yesterday evening. The conditions are favorable for showers Thursday in Western Oregon and Western Washington, and for generally fair weather east of the Cascade Mountains. It will be cooler in the Interior of Western Oregon and Western Washington. . FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Thursday, show ers and cooler: southerly winds. Oregon and Washington Thursday, show ers west, fair east portion; cooler interior of west portions; southerly winds. Idaho Thursday, generally fair. EDWARD A BEAM. District Forecaster. AUCTION SALES TODAY. At Baker's Auotlon House, 159 Park st. Furniture, etc. Sale at 10 o'clock. Baker & Son, auctioneers. At 211 let st.. furniture sale at 10 A. M by the Ford Auction Co. MJTETTNO NOTICES. SPECIAL, MEETING OF STOCKHOLD ERS. A special meeting of the stockhold ers of the Portland Concrete Pile A Kqulp ment Company will be held at the main auditorium of the T. M. C. A. building, on Sixth St., in Portland. Multnomah County. Oregon, on -Thursday evening, March 34, 1910, at the hour of 8 o'clock P. M., for the purpose of receiving a report of the directors and officers of the company rela tive to the proceedings, -business and affairs of the company, and to acquaint the stock holders thoroughly with the business and plans and success of the company, and for such other business as may properly oome before the meeting. A special lnvltatlbn is extended; the meeting will be Informal, and It is the desire that a full representation of the stockholders be present. A. L. McLEOD, Sao. Portland. Oregon. March 11, 1910. OREGON COMMANDERY NO. 1, K. T. Special . conclave this evening at 7:80 P. M. Order of the Red Cross. Visiting Sir Knights courteously invited. W. S. MACRUM. Recorder. HAWTHORNE LODGE, NO. 114. A. F. AND A. M. Special commu nication this (Thursday) evening, at 7:30. Work in F. C. Degree. - v isiiing creinrer welcome. C. B. MILLER, Seo. - FREE LECTURES Prof. Knox, president of Mental Science College, Seattle, will de liver four lectures at Christensen's Hall, March 20, 21 and 22, 8 P. M. March 20. "How to Cure Poverty." ROT AT, NEIGHBORS, CAMP NO. 1440, will give a five hundred party and dance this (Thursday) evening. March 17, In their hall, 109 2d at. Cash prizes. Admission 15c riKP. SHELLEY In this city, March 1. Pearl C. Shelley, aged 31 years, beloved wife of W. J. Shelley. JIMESON In this city, March 16, at the family residence. 2BO E. 3th St.. Robert E. Jlmeaon. aged 07 years 10 mouths 11 d&ys. THE PORTLAND PORTLAND, OR. EUROPEAN PLAN MODERN RESTAURANT COST 02TH BULLION DOLLARS. j HOTEL. OREGON 2 CORNER SEVENTH AND STARK STREETS . "I Portland's New and Modern Hotel. Rates $1 per Day and Dp Z EUROPEAN PUN 2 WRIGHT - DICKINSON HOTEL CO, Props. Z K. J. Richardson, Pre. The Imperial Oregon's Greatest Hotel 350 Rooms, 104 Suites, With Private Baths. NEW FIREPROOF BUILDING Moderate Bates. Phil Metschan & Sons, Props. Nortonia Hotel ELEVENTH, OFF WASHINGTON ST. BEAUTIFUL GRILL ROOM European Plan - Sample Sottas wttta Ik MODERN COMFORTS Rates to' Famlliea Oar Bos Meets All Trains ths lor CsmowrcUl Travelers. MODERATE PRICES iiiijiil 0. W. CORNELIUS. Proprietor. new SE W AR1 Corner lOth and Alder The leading hotel of Portland, opened Julj 1909. Modern in every detail, furnished la elegance. Most beautiful corner lobby in Northwest. Commodious sample rooms. European plan. Rates $1.50 and up. 'Bus meets ail trains. W. M. SEWARD, Prop. OPENED SEPT.. 1909 HOTEL LENOX E. D. and V. H. JORGENSEN Props, and Mgrs. COR. 3D AND MAIN STS. Hot and Cold Water. Long Distance Phone in Every Room. RATES $1.00 and up American Plan $2.50 Per Day Ft XER At NOTICE. HIOGINS Funeral of the late John Higglns, flirMj 44 yeara, wit .ij,u --- denoe of his brother. Patrick Biggins. S3 Gantenbeln ave.. today (ThursAay), at 8:SO A M . thence to St. Mary's Church. Will lama ave. and Stanton at., where aervlcaa -will be 'held at 9 A. M Friends respect- fully Invited to attend. Interment Mt. Cal varv Cemetery. COSLEY March 15, at 1 Mississippi ae., Mary Conley, age 20 years 1 month. Fu neral services will be held at St. Marys Church, corner of Stanton st. and WilllaCTe ave . tomorrow (Friday), March 18, at 9 A. M. Friends invited to attend. Inter ment at Oswego, Or. JIMESON Funeral services of Robert E. Jimeson will be held at his late residence, 290 E. 88th t.. today (Thursday), at 1 P. M. Friends invited. Interment at Ta coma. Wash. MILIS The funeral services of the lata Isabel Mills will be held at Finley's par lors at 2 P. M. today (Thursday). Friends invited. Interment Lone Fir Cemetery. Trannlng js M r Eatc. Ttmeral Directors, 7th and line. Pbone Main 4S0. Lady a, ststant. Office of County Coroner. ZELLKR-BYRES CO., Funeral Directors. 594 Williams ave.i both phones; lady attend ants most modern establishment in the city. EDWARD HOLMAN CO.. Funeral Direct ors. 220 3u st. Lady Assistant. Pbone M. 607. 3. P. FlXLEr a ROW. Sd and Madlsoa. Lady attendant. Pbone Main 9. A 1509. - KAST BIDK Funeral Directors, successors to P. S. Dunning. Inc. K. SZ. B 2524. ERICSON CO. tndertakersj lady assist, ant. 409 Alder. M. 6133. A 2283. LEBCH, undertaker, eor. East Alder and 6th. Phones, 781, B 1888.- Lady assistant. irEADOCARTERa FOR TOURISTa) ana COMMERCIAL kT&AVXLEBs. Special rates made to families and sin gle gentlemen. Tba maiusjnieDt wl 11 . be pleased at al times to show rooms and give prices. A mod em Turkish Batn establishment in the hotel. - H. C. ROWERS. NEW PERKINS Fifth and "Washington Sts. " ' Opened Tune. 1908. A hotel In the very heart of Portland's business ac tivity. Only hotel equipped with wireless telegraph. Every convenience for comfort of commercial raen. Modern in every respect. Rate $1.00 and up. Cafe and grill; music during lunch, dinner and after theater. I. Q- S wetland. Sec and Msrr. hV 1 B 'H'S al M 3 i3 53 ? - 4 J. lid M - x . . THE CORNELIUS "The House of Welcome," eorner Park and Alder. Portland 's newest and most modern hotel. European plan. Single, $1.50 and up. ' Double, $2.00 and up. Our omnibus meets all trains. - - H. E. FLETCHER, Manager. HOTEL RAMAPO Corner Fourteenth and Washington New Hotel, Elegantly Furnished Rates $1.00 and Up Special Rates for Permanent European Flan. Bus Meets All Trains, M. K. FOtXlY. PROPRIETOR. PRIVATE BATHS YOU WILL LIKE THE WOODS LTY I ' U'T European P I1U 1 LuLj U & 1.50 Pe Plan r Day "It's All Comfort" Our Table d'Hote Meals One Feature. In heart of business district, center of city, half block from G. N. Ry. and N. P. Ry, Depot, close to ail steam ship wharfs and C. P. R. Depot. VANCOUVER, B. C. W. 1. Wood, Mar. PALACE HOTEL COMPANY Presents the PALACE HOTEL In its entirely new $5,000,000 fire proof building, rebuilt since the fire, and the FAIRMONT HOTEL In its superb situation As superior examples -of ' modern hotel building: and hotel keeping:. SAN FRANCISCO THOSE BEAUTIFUL Ad barn Tin at, mo noticeable moiag CmIv fcraabte wttnaa, mn pcottoood only by tmcsrial Hair Rszenerator the cleanest and most lasting Hair Jolorinff known. It is easily applied, absolutely barmroaa, unaaected by baths. Any 8hade prodaoed. Sample ef n nip ivtVnrprt fnw. stteEKMI. f.MFMICUiMHWMss W.fsai.,Hswaifc. mm AMUSEMENTS. MA IV 6. A 10S0. UAIUB EVfcUI DAT. 15-2S-50A NIGHTS THTF:A.TKTt 15-95-50-750 WEEK MARCH 14. La Petite Gosse, Ed win Hall & Co. in "The Mayor and The Manicure," Stellina and Kevell, Wilt's Girl" From Melody Lane. Nonette, Mclntvre and Groves. Mankln. Pictures. Orchestra. THEATER Main 2. A 6360 Geo. L. Baker, Manager Tonight All Week. Bargain Matinee Wed., 25c all Seats. THE HOUSE OF A THOUSAND CANDLES Dramatized from the widely-read novel by Meredith Nicholson, Hugo Koch as "Bates," and a strong New Tork cast. ; Sat. Mat.. 25c. 00c Evenings. 25c. 00c, 75c. 1 Next Week "THE ALASKAN." flR A Mn BEGIN'NTVO MONDAY, - MARCH 14. : World's Greatest Scientist, HELIUM. In 'a scientific ex hibition "Concen- Six Schiavonys Those Three hinging Girls. Ralph C. Whitehead Person! & Halliday Noodles Fagan tration." Grandasrope sune every day, z.av; - any -' Evening . performances 7:30. 0:15: balcony, 15c; lower floor. 25c; box seats. 50c. HOMER At The White Temple Tnder the aufDi of the ladle of the First BaiUHt huroh. Monday, MARCH 21. AT 8:15 I M. "The Power of the Car toon." with 75 lantern pi idee of his mot fa-mouit cartoonR of the lant trn years, in cluiliiiir ile iool KnouKh lor Me," the most widely circulated cartoon ever pub lished. rurinnr the evenine Mr. 1" ven,ort will draw many caricatures of public men, past and present TTT'jESDA Y, MARCH 22. 8:15 P. M. A travelogue through Arabia, with 125 views, many of them colored, of a people and their horses little known even to the freat travelers of the world. Sled Ab allah. an Arab boy,, wearing native cos tume, will appear beating the native coffee tune. . These will be the only lectures Mr. Dav enport will rive in Portland this year. CLASSIFIED ADV ,TISING BATE Daily or Sunday. - , Per Line. One time 12c 8ame ad two consecutive times ...2c Same ad three consecutive times.. SOe Maine ad six or seven consecutive tims. . 66c biz words count as one line on cash ad vertisements, and no ad counted for less than two lines. When an advertisement la not run consecutive times the one-time rate applies. The above rates apply to advertisement! under "New Today' and all other clauif J cap tions except ins; the following;: ' Situations Wanted. Mule. Situations Wanted, Female. for Kent, Rooms, Private Pamllles. . Room aud Hoard, Private families. House keep ins; Kooms, private 1' aiuilie. The rate of the above classification is 7 vents a line each insertion. r TO OUT-OF-TOWN PATRONS The Ore f"jnian will receive copy by mail, provided sufficient remittance for a definite number of issues Is sent. Acknowledgment of such remittance will be forwarded promptly. If you have either telephone in your house we will accept your ad over the phone and send you the bill the next - day. Phone Want Ad. lept.. Main 7070 or A 6095. Hit nation Wanted and Personal advertisements not accepted over the phone. Errors are more eavsiiy made in telephoning advertise ments, therefore The Orefconian will not bold itself . responsible for such errors. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY PRESIDENT, Main 212. SECRETARY, Main S99. HUMANE OFKICEK, East 477. SEW TODAY, cres! - Five miles from Newbe-rgr! On two county roads! Three creeks: five springs! No waste land! Good buildings! Three-fourths cleared and under cul tivation! In heart of fruit district! AND PLATTED PROPERTV OX EVERY SIDE OF IT! If that doesn't look like a good buy, gro to an optician your eyes are crossed. PER. ACRE 1 l.i: GOOD TERMS! HURRY. Ths Worrell-McCulley Company 204 Henry HIiIr., 4th and Oak. Two-story brick building on 50x100 feet, between Washington and Alder streets; leased at $300 per month. H.P. Palmer-Jones Co. 212-213 Commercial Club Building. Cor. 5th and Oak Sts. SO TAXES. NO INTEREST. Klamath Falls The Spokane of Southern Oregon. City lots from $100 to $400. 10 PER CENT CASH. Balance $5 per month. Don't delay if you wish to make easy and bis money. F. J. Steinmentz & Co. 193 Morrison St. 390 FEET FROKTAGE " on O. Br & N. CO. TRACK. Close in. Fine warehouse or factory site. PRICE 5000. LOUIS SALOMON & CO, 233 Stark St near Second. Willamette Heights 50100 slgrhtly lot with nice modern 7 - room residence, new, never been occupied. Price $5750. Terms. U N I O N Bank & Trust Company 235 Stark, Cor. Second. 5V - V. DAVENPORT 123 A $40,500 NEW TODAY. Do You Want a Near the famous Hood River Dis trict, only 70 miles from Portland, 4 miles from Mosier and 7 miles from The Dalles. We have 5-acre tracts planted with 2 and 3-year-old peach, apricot, cherry and pear trees of the finest quality. Railroad transporta tion and boat landing on the land. Price $150 per acre; one-third cash, balance 5 yearly payments. 5 and 10-acre tracts, cleared and plowed ready for planting. Price $100 per acre; one-third cash, balance 5 years. KLICKITAT COUNTY 5 and 10-acre tracts, cleared and plowed ready for planting, only 2 1-2 miles from railroad and Columbia River. Price $100 per acre ; one fourth cash, balance $15 monthly. Better come 60on, before it i3 too late. UNION Bank & Trust Company Foreign Department. 235 Stark St., Portland, Oregon. $200050 x 100 on 17th, near Thompson, facing west. . , $2200 0x100 on 23d, near Thompson, facing east. $4250100x100 on 19th, near Stanton. $180O 50 x 100 on 16th, near Knott, faces west. $1680-0x100 on 18th, near Knott, faces east. $4000100x100 on 18th and Knott. Keasey, Humason & Jeff ery M1189 A 3814 CHOICE MT. TABOR LOTS "VVe have 30 choicest lots situ ated on the west slope of Mount Tabor, one block from the carline. Will double your money in six months. Sell direct from owners. Must sell at once. Call at 24G Washington. 20 Acres Base Line road. 10 min utes ' walk from the car. See us for terms. : Portland Trust Company BANK S. E. Cor Third and Oak Sts. Apartment Site ill on carline, 75x100. Call on us tor price and particulars. Chapin & Herlow 332 Chamber of Commerce. Grand Avenue 50x100 on the west side of Grand avenue, next to the corner of Gllsan. Price $6000; can arrange easy terms. 25x90, on the east side of Grand ave nue, just 100 feet from the corner of East Burnside. Price 7250. This is a snap. EDW. P. MALL CO. 800-310 Ablnctoa Bids. IRVINGTON Corner 100x100, vacant; also two lota 60x100, lacing east. This is choice. Bast 6242, or see owner, 308 Monroe St. MORTGAGE LOANS Amount Preferred. tOUUAKU Jt WIEDHICli, 243 Stark St. QEORG& BLACK. PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT, (All Branches) S2S Worcester Bids'. Phone Mala 1171. A 401. " Fruit Orchard? Nob n NEW TOIAv. Abraham Lincoln Said: "Ere long: the most valuable of atv arts will be the art of deriving: a com fortable subsistence from the smallest area of soil. Xo community, whose every member possesses this art can ever be a victim of oppression in any of Its forms. Such community will ba alike independent of crowned kings, money kings, and land kings." Half a century ago our great Presi dent pointed out the only sa.lvation of his wage-earning countrymen. With the keener competition and hixher prire of living that exists today, the words of the Immortal Lincoln may be appre ciated as never before. Back to the Soil. There Is only one answer to this great economical question that has split in two the great political organizations of the country: GO HACK. TO THE SOU.. We do not mean by this that you should give up the pleasures of city life, but we do think that the one best bet for the average wage-earner Is to own a nice fertile tract of fruit land within a few miles of the city. We Say: "Come out and look at our beauti ful ten-acre tracts on the railroad, not far from Portland. The land is all cleared, ready for the trees. These tracts are surrounded on all sides by beautiful orchards and experts declare this land to be unexcelled for apples, pears, cherries or walnuts. Remember that this soil Is very rich. There are no rocks or gravel on It and we posi tively guarantee it to be first-class apple land. It Is the kind of land an experienced farmer would buy on sight." Do It Now. We will sell you this land at a price much lower than uncleared and inferior land is bringing. We will ac cept a small payment down and a small amount each nionth. Make up your mind and see about this today. There are only a few tracts left and we are sure they will not last long.. We will be pleased to show you the property. LincolnTrust Company 21S Lrnln HldBT 4th and Oak Sta. Phone Marshall S74. Elegant Irvington Seven rooms, den, bath, recep tion hall, large sleeping porch, two fireplaces, hardwood floors, beau tiful fixtures, window shades in cluded; best furnace, full cement basement and laundry tubs, tile bath-room ; lot 75x100, east front ; cement walks, paved street. A bargain, for a few days only. Cann, Heilborn & McBride 336 Chamber Commerce. SPECIAL $3200 A choice lot, East Couch, uear Sixteenth. $4000 A splendid quarter, north east corner East 24th and Wasco. jacksonI deering 246 Stark St. A Sacrifice Beautiful Irvington home $700 under market value, owing to illness. Lot 60x 100; house 7 rooms, 2 stories; fireplace on each floor; full cement basement; one block from car, on improved street. One of the cosiest homes in Irvington, and less than half cash will handle it. V. Vincent Jones 302-303 Lewia Bids?. FOR SALE We invite your par ticular attention to that neat 6-room dwelling near 24th and Johnson, permanent Improvements each side; good air; good light; good space and good price. Let us snow you. JACKSON A PEEKING, 246 Stark St. IRVINGTON BARGAIN Klegant new residence, 8 large rooms and sleeping porch. All modern con veniences, interior woodwork all hand finished, polished oak floors, fireplace, bookcase, buffet, the finest hardware, lighting flxtu.res. shades, all ready to move in; near the car. The cheapest fine residence in the district. Terms. Owner, S 775, Oregonian. MORTGAGE LOANS Loweit ratea and ternu to wnit pe dal rates and favorable terms oa laxse loans on bvslness properties Funds Loaned for 1'rlvate Investors A.H.BIRRELL CO. 202 McKay Bids, 3d Stark. H Mortgage Loans on Improved City Property At Cnrreat Rates. Balldlaac Loans. Installment Loana, Wm. MacMaster SOZ Worcester Block. O