THE MORNING- OREGONIAN, TITT7R SD AT, MARCH 17, 1910.
Third Plat of
piJiLQCK5 HI INCLUSIVE
Ehe.Additionvyith Character
This Is the Section
You Have Been Waiting
for It Is the Cream of
LAURELHURST
Ladd Park, f hich Is in
the Heart of this Section,
Is to Be One of the
Most Beautifully Laid
Out in the City
With its. magnificent view and its building restrictions
ranging from $3000 to $7500; with every conceivable
improvement possible for the beauty of the property
and comfort of its residents, this part of Laurelhurst
is eminently qualified to become the most beautiful
residence section of Portland or any other city. It is
the kind of property which will appeal to the business
or professional man who is looking for a highly im
proved and highly restricted home-site, where he can
build his home with the assurance that it is the very
best location in town.
As a man is judged by the company he keeps, so is a
residence section judged by the class of its homes and
the quality of its improvements. The class of homes
that are being and will be erected in Laurelhurst are of
a very high grade and in strict conformance to its
building, restriction. The improvements .in Laurel
hurst include 28 to 48 feet wide asphalt streets, 6-foot
cement walks,. 9-foot parking strips, with handsome
cluster lights and shade trees, water, sewer, gas and
electric lights, and laterals carried from each main to
below the curb in front of eacn lot. - .
""", "" '3 SECTION 36 T.IN.R IE W.MT MULTNOMAH CO. OREGON
BEING PARTS OF THE T. QUINNO, . B DAVIDSON D.t-.C ' crvcyea'&S
JJ ''
i - !1 ;1 1-frlif lit I w l if - U I h Uy It? li Iff v liftJ 1 w I in r ii " vtai--''giej Jpf '' i " 1" t -
lyg-'j .,i
jfKMy . " v- u
' I
K 3? : Om r '-w --T"-"-- -"'-":
I UH cL -op a ; -- R :
IrlS f 5 fe' ! 0 IS ij? 7 ' " . Jf. U 1 2 ? " ;" " v- I
i f n r n .. i i. ill
I J
SccAan Cor- befimt
Src 3eTn A. I cam 3k.
THIS IS THE PLAT OF THE FINEST RESIDENCE SECTION OF PORTLAND WITHOUT EXCEWIOX.
AUTHORIZED BROKERS
Charlea K. Henry Co.
Wakefield, Fries & Co.
George D. Sehalk,
H. P. Palmer-Jones Co.
Holmes A Menefee.
Mall A Von BoxsteL
Mackle & Ronntree.
R. F. Bryan tt Co.
Frlcbi-Dodds Co.
Raff-KIelnaorEe Land Co.
Dubois A Crockett Realty (
f'hapin & Herlon.
Haas A Rlnsler.
Take Montavilla or Rose City Park cars direct to the property. Both lines run to and
through Laurelhurst. Or phone us what 'day and hour to call and we will show you
the properly 'in our automobiles. Deal with any of our authorized agents if you prefer.
SALEM, OR., AGENT
A. N. Moores
1 and 2 Bush-Breyman Block
ALBANY, OR., AGENT'
A. F. Stark
EUGENE, OR., AGENTS,
Magladry & Shumate
522-526 Corbett Bmlding
Phonei Main 1503, A 1515
FRANCHISE IS GRANTED
THE DALLES TO HAVE ELECTRIC
RAILWAY LINE.
E. V. Thomas Will Ask Permission
to Use Gasoline Motors Until
Other Power Is Ready.
THE DALLES, Or., March 16. (Spe
cial.) The ordinance granting a 30
year franchise for a street railway line,
asked for by E. W. Thomas, a Philadel
phia capitalist, was passed by the
Council tonight.
The line will extend below and above
the blult. and will run southeast to
the Dry Hollow district and southwest
out Mill Creek way, and Is to be In op
eration within two years.
Mr. Thomas has been actively en
gaged the past two weeks In looking
for adequate powej,to run the system,
and. although the Deschutes River
when harnessed will furnish It In un
limited quantities, the power to be se
cured from a local man will not be
ready for 18 months.
The power at Sherar's Bridge, con
trolled by a Portland firm, will be in
readiness in about two years, but Mr.
Thomas hopes, if possible, to secure the
right to use a gasoline motor until the
electrical power Is In readiness. Mr.
Thomas said that he was building this
treet railway line ior the furtherance
of other projects in and about The
Dalles in which he is interested.
PASSENGER WINS VERDICT
Jury Allows $1000 for Suffering
Caused by Fare Blockade.
TACOMA, AVash., March 16. (Special.)
It took the jury 45 minutes tonfght to
return a verdict for $1000 in favor of Miss
Mattie Leclaire, who sued the streetcar
company for $3000 damages for suffering
caused her the- night of the Fern Hill
5-cent fare fight blockade, December 17,
when she was unable to reach her home
at Spanway and spent most of the night
in the open.
The plaintiff had 30 witness and the
company 16. Eleven other suits are pend
ing, brought by passengers tied up in the
blockade- and who demand damages ag
gregating $21,740.
The company will probably appeal.
Rebekahs Visit Oorvallis.
INDEPENDENCE. Or., March 16. (Spe
cial.) Responding to an invitation of
Alpha Lodge, of Corvallis, the Rebekah
order, of this city, visited the order in
the former city Monday night. Fifty
members from here were in attendance.
A special train was run by H. Hirsch
berg to accommodate the visitors. Sev
eral candidates were initiated. President
of the Rebekah Assembly, Mrs. Carrie
C. Hubbard, was present. A banquet was
tendered the visitors at the close of the
ceremonies.
A touch of rheumatism, or a twinge
of neuralgia, whatever the trouble is.
Chamberlain's Liniment drives away
the pain at once and cures the com
plaint quickly. First application gives
relief. Sold by all dealers.
COMET OPINIONS DIFFER
JOHX M'TLTY AXD PROFESSOR
DANIELS PUZZLED.
Different Reckoning Systems May
Be Cause Look Together Is
Planned Haze Bars View.
There were no Portlanders who even
thought they saw Halley's comet last
night.
Many tried to obtain a glimpse of the
great heavenly body which is soon to
approach remarkably near the earth, but
the haze was too dense, hiding the comet
which, say scientists,, should b& visible
for a few days.
Among the local -astronomers who have
been making observations are John Mc
Nultyt of the United States Hydrographic
Service, and Professor J. W. Daniels, of
the Hill Military Academy. Mr. McNulty
says he has seen something uncommon
in the vicinity of the sun at sunset which
he believes to be the comet. However, he
has not said he was 'sure it is Halley's.
Professor Daniels says the location given
by Mr. McNulty is at variance with that
given by the scientists as to where the
comet would appear. ,
Last night, however. Professor Daniels
did not want to say anything about Mr.
McNulty's observations until he had an
opportunity to talk to the hydrographer,
saying there was a possibility that Mr.
McNulty had seen Halley's comet and
did not wish to say he had not. Later
Mr. McNulty declared it possible for him
to he right aod lor Pxo lessor. Daniels not
to be wrong. This thery he evolved from
the fact that he and Professor Daniels
were making their observations from dif
ferent planes of reckoning.
"I now see the trouble," said Mr. Mc
Nulty. "Professor Daniels uses the equa
torial or polar system of reckoning. I
use the gravity or horizontal system. Ac
cording to that we may both be right.
I have not figured it out. I saw the
body, whatever it was, at a distance of
about 30 degrees from the sun, figuring
on the horizontal plane. He obtains 14
degrees on the equatorial plane or right
ascension. TJhat would be about the
same as 30 degrees on ny system of figur
ing. "There are three different ways of as
suming a plane of reference and it was
a diversity in the interpretation of the co- i
ordinates which caused the difficulty.
These planes of reference are the plane
of the equator, the horizon and the
plane of the path of the sun. All use
degrees In figuring but all bring different
results for the same distances in space.
I want to meet Professor Daniels and
make my observations with him."
Y. M. C. A. HOME DEDICATED
Eugene Proud of AVelJ-EquIpped
Building Costing $50,000.
EUGENE, Or.; March 16. (Specials
Eugene today dedicated its new T. M.
C A. building, . which owes its existence
to the efforts of hundreds of citizens who,
in a campaign of eight days, contributed
$50,000 for a . building and $2000 for the
lot. From the time the building opened
at 2 P. M. until after the dedication ex
ercises at 2 o'clock, the rooms were
thronged with visitors.
By men who are familiar with associa
tion iiiildiDgs in ail parts. oC -tie co-untry
it is stated that not more- than three or
four cities of Eugene's class in the
United States have buildings so well
equipped. The entire week will be taken
up with the opening and dedication exer
Cement Deposits to Be Developed.
ASOTIN, Wash., March 16. (Special.)
That the properties of the West Coast
Portland Cement Company will be devel
oped this year is evident from the fact
that the company is planning to get ma
chinery on its land at the mouth of the
Grand Ronde River. Assurance that a
railroad will come down the river and
connect with the North Coast at Lewis
ton has Infused new interest
If you can shrink your head one-sixteenth
in size, very well otherwise the
Gordon stiff in one-sixteenth sizes is the
hat for you.
Hot a'nV Mi Trust
The Original and Genuine
HQBLIGK'S
HALTED HILK
The Food Drink for Ail Ags.
For Infants, Invalids.and Growing children.
PuroNutrition.upbuilding the whole body.
Invigorates the nursingmother and the aged.
Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form,
A quick lunch prepared in a minute.
Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK'S.
. Others are imitations.
9
siillr
liskiess
for a young married man working on a salary to try to get
anything ahead when such opportunities as Richland offers,
are at hand.
"We have some of the choicest fruit and vegetable lands,
in the best location, with gravity irrigation and an abundance
of water.
.Our Prices are within your reach and if you want a home
and are willing to do your part, we will certainly give you the
Terms.
Call and get our free booklet.
Richland Land Company
65 SIXTH STREET, PORTLAND, OR.
JOS. PATRICK, Local Manager.