'THE 3IORNIXG OREGOMAX, SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1910.
13
HUSBAND TIRES OF
WANDERING LIFE
Wife Compelled Him to Move
30 Times in Nine Years,
Says ex-Minister.
LIFE IS ONE LONG QUARREL
Jealousy of Women Parishioners
Makes It Impossible for Him to
Stay in One Place Cost of
Living Cause of Divorce.
A preacher appeared before Circuit
Jurtere Morrow yesterday morning? and
asked for a divorce. He was Rev. C. E.
Daugrherty, now employed by the Kil
ham Stationery & Printing? Company.
He said he left the ministry because
his wife complained of the way his
women parishioners treated him. He
first took up real estate,- but later went
to printing:. But In spite of his efforts
to please hia wife, she deserted him,
he declared, R-olns to Grand Junction,
Colo., the home of her parents, ""it was
there they were married, July SI, 1901.
Daupherty is a graduate of Pacific
University of Eugene. He was preach
ing there when she became Jealous,
he testified, and caused trouble in the
congregation, accusing him of Infidel
ity. "I resigned my position and deter
mined to seek a new field of labor,"
he continued. "She would have tant
rums, and sometimes' went so far as
to slap me in the face. We moved to
Paso Robles. Cal.. where she continued
to accuse me of unfaithfulness and
quarreled with me at every chance.
She followed me on the streets to see
If I was running after another woman.
Five months after I went there I had
to leave. Then we went to Madison,
Cal.. and when there she accused me
on two different occasions. After that
we went to Petaluma, then to -Hop-land
and then to the State of Wash
ington. Pair Moved SO Times.
"Her conduct has compelled me to
move 30 times In the last nine years
and about three-quarters of the time
It was because she made trouble in
the congregations. At the last place
in Washington where I preached she
caused trouble and I resigned to please
her and to get out of the torment In
which I was living. Last June she
went to her home In Colorado. She
started back to visit me once, but
came only as far as The Dalles."
Mrs. Ruth Powell testified that she
was a member of Oaugherty's congre
gation at Kelso. Wash., and that one
day when she was sitting on the
lounge in Daugherty's home, talking
with him, Mrs. Daugherty came In and
accused the preacher of disloyalty,
slapping him In the face. Mrs. Powell
said she was married, and, when asked
by Daugherty's attorney If she had any
Intention of marrying the ex-preacher,
replied that she had not.
Ida Parnass secured a divorce from
Solomon Parnass because he promised
before the marriage to give her J500,
and has not kept his promise. She
told her story to the court through an
interpreter. She married Parnass No
vember 1, 1909. He told her he would
give her $500. but time went on and
no money was forthcoming. So one
day she reminded him of his promise,
and he told her he had $1500 in the
bank, and that he would write It over
on their Joint account, after the wed
ding. She said that she had seen noth
ing of the money.
Door Locked After Theater.
However, that was not the worst
She has two children by atformer mar
riage, with whom she went to the the
ater on the night of February 25.
When she returned late she found the
door locked, and upon awakening her
husband, was told that she could sleep
In the streets. Continued demands for
admittance brought the threat to call
a policeman unless she' left and stopped
disturbing her husband's rest. She
finally persuaded him to let her In,
but she said that she left the next day.
Judge Morrow decided she should have
a divorce when he gets around to sign
ing the papers.
The Increased cost of living was re
sponsible for two divorces yesterday.
At least that was- what the women
a!d. Harriet T. Churchill was one of
them. The amount of money given her
to pay the household expenses was so
small, she said, that she was unable
to pay the rent and moved to a cheaper
house. Her husband, H. B. Churchill,
was dissatisfied, she declared, with
the humbler home, and taking his own
belongings and some of hers, found a
room for himself.
Winnie Stogsdill was the other wo
man who said the cash receipts did
not equal her income. Don A. Stogs
dill, her husband, whom she said was
in the butcher business, wanted her
to go and work. She -declined, saying
she did not wish to give up thetr-home
and her housework. He said he would
take a position at the packing plant
on the Peninsula and would then go
to Kastern Oregon. Stogsdill had been
out of work a month, said the wife.
They were living in Woodlawn at the
time of the separation. The wedding
took place at The Dalles, October 12,
1908.
Weapons Kept XTnder Pillow.
Annie V. Axtell complained that
George W. Axtell became jealous of
her in 1906, after they had lived to
gether 25 years, and habitually kept
a knife and a revolver under his pil
low. She said lie gave no explanation.
She said that he would sometimes take
the gun and watch, the house- nights,
a though looking for someone, and
at last ordered her out of the house.
They have three grown children. Ax
tell. said the wife. Is a mine owner.
They were married at The Dalles, July
29. iss2.
Georgia Nelle Thornton secured a di
vorce from James H. Thornton upon
depositions, the only witness being
Kltra Day. who said that Mrs. Thorn
ton was a resident of Oregon for a
year before the divorce suit. The
Thorntons were married at Covington,
Vermont. January 11, 1903. The wife
signed a deposition to the effect that
her husband Is addicted to the use of
Intoxicating liquor and laudanum. She
came to Oregon to esoatie him, she
said, and as she was about to leave,
he locked himself In the bathroom and
turned on the gas, intending to commit
suicide.
Minnie Rosenberg obtained a divorce
from Don Rosenberg, whom she mar
ried September 26, 1909. She said he
Bwore at her in public and was so
abusive that she had to leave him.
Rosa Margulles brought a divorce
eult against Meyer Margulles in the
Circuit Court yesterday. Her com
plaint is that when jhe was attempting
to bathe their child. he gave the
youngster a violent beating and when
she remonstrated knocked her down.
She says also that he accused her last
week, in the presence of others, of be
ing unfaithful to him. She asks the
custody of their two ohildren. and that
the husband be required to pay $5 a
week for their support. She was mar
ried to Margulles June 15, 1902.
Otto H. Ewers filed a divorce suit in
the Circuit Court yesterday against
Elizabeth Ewers.- charging her with hav
ing paid too much attention to George
Hunt while she waa living with her hus
band at Sacramento, Cal. They were
married in the California capital, Decem
ber 12, 1900.
COJfDEMXATIOX SUITS BEGl'X
O. R. & X. Takes St. Johns-Trout-dale
Cases Into Court.
The O. R. & ST. Co. has brought nine
condemnation suits in the Circuit Court
to secure tracts for its right of way be
tween Troutdale and St. Johns. The
property owners., the property desired
by the company and the amounts the
I company deslrea to pay are as follows:
Henry Roth, strip across Antnony
Whltaker D. L. C. on Columbia Slough
road, containing H4 acres, $1000: G. H.
Zimmerman. 13.62 acres on Columbia
Slough road, $4000: flrlch Michel and
Maggie Michel, John Kaufman and An
drew Thoeny, 6.57 acres on Columbia
Slough road, $2900: Peter Wagner, lot
8. block 1, John Brendle"s Addition to
Alblna, $4000; Ann. Louise and Arthur
Sins, heirs of Michael Sins, lot 9 block
1 Brendle's Addition. $4000; Herman Eb
erhart, lot 1, block 1, Brendle's Addition,
$4000; Matt Planus, lot 2, block 1. Bren
dle's Addition, $4000; A. P. Slmonl and
Fred Lusher, $1250: Louise E. Praak. C.
H. Hill, lot 6, block 1, Brendle's Addi
tion, $4000.
Judge Settles Grover Case Dispute.
Presiding Judge Morrow, of the Cir
cuit Court, decided yesterday that Attor
ney John Manning may take the deposi
tion of Mrs. Rachel Hawthorne next
Thursday morning in the case wherein
Lafayette Grover Is suing to secure title
to a large piece of property near the
City Park. In passing upon the right of
the plaintiff to have testimony taken.
Judge Morrow said he believed the plain
tiff had the right to arbitrarily require
the taking of testimony, although he
declared he could find no law as to how
it should be done.
Stanford White's Relative Paroled.
F. Manson White, architect and a rel
ative of Stanford White of Thaw trial
fame, pleaded guilty before Presiding
Judge Morrow yesterday afternoon to
having forged and passed a check for $5
on January 20. He was sentenced to one
year in the County Jail, and paroled to
John Teuscher, of the Prisoners' Aid
Society. He was Instructed to report
to Mr. Teuscher once a month.
Kans Sued on Mortgage.
Andrew Kan dealer in Chinese goods,
and Mrs. Minnie Kan. his wife, are being
sued in the Circuit Court for the recov
ery of $8000 and interest on a mortgage.
Louis G. Pfunder filed the complaint
against them yesterday. The mortgage
Is upon 435 acres; a part of Perry Pret
tyman donation land claim. . The plain
tiff asks also for $750 attorney's fees and
$163 taxes.
O. It. & N. Issues New Map.
What is considered by many to be the
most up-to-date map of the Pacific
Northweet In existence has been Issued
by the Oregon Railroad & Navigation
Company. It is 48x54 inches and con
tains the map of Oregon, Washington,
Idaho and strips of the country adjoin
ing. An Important feature of the map is
the location of the various reclamation
projects in the three states.
RECEIVER IS CONFIRMED
C. M. REDFIELD AVILIi TAKE
CHARGE DESCHUTES CANAL.
Is Especially Charged to Supply Set
tlers Under the IMtch With Water.
No New Sales May Be Made.
Divesting the receiver of all power to
do more than preserve the property of
the Deschutes Irrigation Company, an
order confirming the appointment of
Charles M. Red field, of Bend, was yes
terday placed on record by Judge Bean
in the United States Court. Tha salary
of the receiver was placed at $350 per
month.
L. K. Adams, junior member of the
law firm of Sinnott & Adams, with of
fices in the Chamber of Commerce build
ing, was named as special attorney for
the receiver and his compensation fixed
at not to exceed $100 each month.
The next step In the litigation will
recur upon the complaint filed on be
half of the Ohio investors for a fore
closure of the first mortgage given as
security for the bond issue in which they
placed $313,000. The Crook County Carey
act reclamation people will have until
Monday morning of next week, April 4,
in which to respond to the complaint.
"The bondholders of the concern will
surely proceed with foreclosure of the
mortgage." said Attorney Wilson last
night. "We understand the former de
cision of Judge Bean as to the right of
the Easterners to maintain their suit,
-to ' be-an. announcement that the terms
of the mortgage had been violated
through the failure of the Deschutes
company to pay the installments of in
terest as they became due. Therefore
the foreclosure is only a matter of time.
"We will probably ask the court to
cancel the bonds by a deed of the, prop
erty, and will organize another company
to proceed with the afairs of the con
cern, complete its plan of reclamation
and redeem the contracts which have
been made. It must be understood that
we are ready at any time to accept the
money due the Ohio people and step
out."
Receiver Red field will take charge of
all the property. . notes due from settlers,
moneys, mortgages and everything of
value. He will maintain the headworks
of the canal system near the town of
Bend, the canals and laterals now under
construction, collect all fees from set
tlers and carry on the business as it
was at the time he was appointed. The
receiver Is nt authorised to dispose of
any of the lands which are now ready to
be upplied with water without a spe
cial order of the court, but is espe
cially charged with the duty of supply
ing settlers under the ditch with water
during the present season.
State Chemist.
WRENTHAM, Or.. April 1. (To the
Editor.) Please give me the name and
address of the state chemist of Oregon.
E. J. E.
The State f Oregon has no chemist,
in the sense that you inquiry Indicates.
However, there are two public chemists.
On is C. E. Bradley, of the Oregon Agri
cultural College, Corvallis; the other, R.
Bw Williamson, care of J. W. Bailey, Food
and Dairy Commissioner. Portland.
Analyses of food are in the province of
Mr. Williamson; other analyses of Mr.
Bradley.
Half the enjoyment of that fishing
trip Is smoking Edgeworth tobacco.
COURT MOVES EAST
ludge Bean to Open First
Term at Pendleton.
BANK CASE TO COME UP
litigation Between Indians Involv
ing Tribal Marriage Custom and
Titles to Land Dependent Upon
Them Are to Be Heard.
Beginning Tuesday morning the United
States Court will hold its first term
east of the Cascade range. In the bill
which provided for an additional District
judge for Oregon a. clause was inserted
providing that the court should remove
to Pendleton on the first Tuesday of April
each year, and that the judge to be ap
pointed should preside. "Therefore Judge
Bean will make the trip. He will be
accompanied by District Attorney Mc
Court and an officer to be designated
by the United States Marshal.
Among the important cases to be con
sidered is that of the receiver for the
Farmers & Traders National Bank of
La Grande against F. G. Bramwell, for
recovery on a note found among the files
of the wrecked concern, and which Mr.
Bramwell asserts that he signed as en
accommodation to Cashier J. W. 6crlber.
Mr. Bramwell is not accused of having1
received the money represented by the
note, but it is asserted that he caused
a claim to be filed against the estate of
Scriber, who made an assignment.
Indian Cases May Puzzle.
- The docket contains 15 controversies
between Indian claimants to lands in
the Umatilla reservation, and some of
them are expected to tax the ingenuity
of the court In their determination.
Following the Indian custom of "trial
marriage," Mary Mclntyre bore a papoose
for Joe Guyett prior to their marriage.
Each had receipted an allotment of land.
Soon after receiving the land they were
marriedt Investigation of the claims
by the United States caused a cancella
tion of the award to Guyett, who sued
for an interest In the 320 acres awarded
to his wife. The couple were divorced,
but not before another child had come to
the tepee. Mary Guyett then married a
white man named Mclntyre,. 'who later
was sent to the penitentiary, and while
he was there the woman obtained a di
vorce from him. She is now the wife of a
man named Welch.
Ellen Parr is suing the United States
as trustee for an interest in the estate
of her adopted mother. The squaw who
became foster mother to the waif of the
foothills died and her two natural chil
dren excluded the adopted daughter
from . participation in the estate. Ellen
Parr is the wife of a Frenchman named
John Dawson.
Marriage Is Questioned.
Another intricate problem for the
court to unravel is found in the litigation
between Yakima Joe and an , Indian
woman known as Toislap. - Joe was a
Columbia River reservation Indian who
lived with a daughter of Toislap, whom
he asserted he had married. After the
daughter of Toislap had received an
aallotment Joe went to the Warm Springs
reservation, where he married another
woman and secured an allotment. The
daughter of old Toislap died, and the
mother claimed the land - as her heir,
asserting that Joe and her daughter had
never been married. Joe heard of the
death and returned to the Umatlllas to
secure the land.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Dr. Charles W. Barr, a prominent phy
sician of Astoria, is at the Perkins.
Charles A. Small and Henry Gokey, of
Seattle, are registered at the Lenox.
W. H. Easter, prominent in lumber
circles, is registered at the Perkins
Hotel.
Thomas H. Allen, a fftate official from
Salem, is registered at the . Nortonia
Hotel. ,
J. C. Hayter. publisher of the Polk
County Observer at Dallas, is staying at
the Cornelius.
C. L. Robbing, hailing from Nam pa,
Idaho, is among those registered at the
Cornelius Hotel.
W. H. Eccles, the lumber king, came
down from Hood River yesterday and Is
at the Oregon.
J. I. Kelty, a prominent farmer and
capitalist of McCoy, is .in the-city, stay
ing at the Lenox.
W. H. Edwards, a prominent rancher
of Yamhill County, is making a short
stay at the Cornelius.
J. A. Finch, a well-known mining man
of the Inland Empire, is registered at
the Portland from Spokane.
R. E, Williams, well known financial
ly and owning a bank at Dallas, is reg
istered at the Imperial Hotel.
C. A. Taylor, of Kelso, Wash., inter
ested in sawmills in and around that
city, is staying at the Perkins.
James R. Lewis and Robert M.
Everett, lumber operators of Klamath
Falls, are at the Nortonia Hotel.
K. L. Waters, ex-Mayor of Salem, came
down from the state capital yesterday
and is making his headquarters at the
Imperial.
H. C. and H. J. Copenhagen, contract
ed working on the Oregon Trunk Rail
road, are among the guests of the Nor
tonia Hotel.
C. B. Bernard, of Yokohama, Japan, is
staying at the Portland Hotel. He is en
route to the East, but will spend several
days in this city.
R. R. Zane, Western manager of a
large drug concern, with his headquar
ters at San Francisco, is registered .at
the Seward Hotel.
F. D. Thayer and wife and J. L.
Dunning and wife, of Denver, are stay
ing at the Seward. They are on their
way to California.
W. E. Amann, one of the best-known
oil operators in the West, having his
headquarters vat San Frc1sco, is stay
ing at the Oregon Hotel.
Mrsf Marion MacRae returned yester
day after an extended tour in the East.
She is registered at the Cornelius, but
will leave for her home at Hood River
shortly.
C. A. McCargar, accompanied by his
wife, arrived at the Seward Hotel yes
terday from Mosier. Mr. McCargar has
extensive holdings of fruit land in that
vicinity.
F. A. Bushnell. of -St. Paul, is regis
tered at the Nortonia. Mr. Bushnell is
general freight agent of the. Great
Northern, and is making his regular tour
of inspection In the Northwest.
Ellas Pierson, one of the leading bank
ers of South Bend. Wash., is registered
at the . Imperial. Mr. Pierson says that
Southwestern Washington was never so
prosperous as at the present time
W. S. Cone, of Bay City, arrived In the
city yesterday and Is staying at the
Perkins. Mr. Cone has extensive tim
ber Interests in thia state, and recently
purchased a large tract of timber land
In Mexico.
J. H. Drissler. ex-Mayor and a promi
nent business man of South Bend. Wash.,
Is ,at the Portland Hotel. Mr." Drissler
Feet Tired
So Tired?
TIZ Makes Sick Feet Well, No Mat
ter What Ails Them.
TIZ acts at once and makes tired,
achin?, swollen feet remarkably fresh
and sore proof.
It's the sure remedy, you know, for
everything that gets the matter with
your feet. It's for sore feet and for
sweaty, bad - smelling feet, and for
corns, callouses and bunions, too.
Kor yean, I have been troubled with
ore and tender- feett suffered Intense
pain.. Have had the assistance of
physicians without relief. I bought a
box of TIE, which worked a perfect
cure, mm It has with a great many of
my friends. I would not be without It.
All It require, is to be known to be
universally tmed." A. F. Drntier, Chi
cago. TIZ is not a powder. Powders and
other foot remedies clog up the pores.
TIZ draws out all poisonous exudations
which bring on soreness of the feet,
and is the only remedy that does. TIZ
cleans out every pore and glorifies the
feet your feet.
You'll never limp again or draw up
your face in pain, and you'll forget
about your corns, . bunions and callouses.
You'll feel like a new person.
TIZ is for sale at all druggists, 25
cents per box, or It will be sent you
direct. If you wish, from Walter Luther
Dodge & Co., Dodge Bldg.. Chicago, 111.
Recommended and sold by "The Owl
Drug Store," Zth and Washington, Port
land, Oregon.
came here to attend a meeting of stock
holders of an oyster company in which
his firm is interested.
B. C. Ktrkpatrick, business- man of
IXallas, la registered at the Imperial
Hotel, where he will meet Eastern
traveling men.
J. C. Havely and wife, of San Fran
cisco, Cal., arrived in the city bo me days
ago and are guests of Alexandra Court.
Mr. Havely is well remembered in rail
road circles as being connected with the
engineering department of the O. R. &
N. Co. for many years. He is now with
the Western Pacific and on his return
to the South will assume charge at Sac
ramento as general agent.
P. Jorgen Olson, for many years the
County Treasurer of Kandiyohi Coun
ty, Minn., Is in the city on an extended
business tour to the Coast in general
and Oregon In particular. Mr. Olson
says that the people throughout the
Northwest are taking great interest in
the City of Roses. Not any city on
the Coast Is so favorably known to the
Intelligent mass of people in the East
as Portland. Mr. Olson is the guest
of his brother, Samuel Olson, the at
torney. BEARING BOYCOTT BANNERS
Employers Association Offers Pro-
test Against Practice.
The following letter written by A.
Tetu is submitted to The Oregonlan by
the Employers Association, with a re
quest for publication:
PORTLAND, 5r.. March 31. (To the Ed
itor.) As a cltlsen of Portland I desire to
call your attention to a nuisance which has
of late grown very common In Portland.
I refer to the banners of various union
Intended to accomplish the ruin of the
business of their Intended victims against
whom they bear malice. I believe tolerat
ing the carrying of boycott banners' in the
streets of Portland is not to Portland's best
Interests.
I am informed that this practice Is not
tolerated In any -city In the East, and I
doubt if it is permitted in any city on this
Coast, not excepting San Francisco, which
everyone knows is In the saddest and sorest
of straits on account of having granted
too much freedom to the union. Los
Angeles, known as the city of homes,
stopped this practice with a vigor.
Thousands of Eastern people are coming
Into Portland dally, and. while finding a
beautiful city with attractions of every kind
to induce them to remain and invest, yet
they are confronted with this one Insult to
American dignity, and without doubt pause
before buying property, or otherwise In
vesting money to first satisfy themselves
as to the government of the city.
If there is no law' to enable this city gov
erment to stop this practice, would It not
be clearly of service to the community for
either some councilman or pnblic-splrled
citizen to present an ordinance to the City
Council, and thereby let all the people of
Portland wake up to the fact of the Im
portance of making their Councllmen under
stand that this nuisance is not wanted and
should be legislated against at oncer in
the meantime, should there be any delay in
accomplishing the legislation (which it is
very much hoped there wUl not) the agita
tion in favor of the legislation would, I
THE CHILDREN ENJOY
Life out of doors and out of the games which they play and
the enjoyment which they receive and the efforts which they make,
comes the greater part of that healthful development which is so
essential to their happiness when grown. When a laxative is
needed, the remedy which is given to them to cleanse and sweeten
and strengthen the internal organs on which it acts, should be.such
as physicians would sanction, because its component parts are
known to be wholesome and the remedy itself free from every
objectionable quality. The one remedy which physicians and parents,
well informed, approve and recommend and which the little ones
enjoy, because of its pleasant flavor, its gentle action and its bene
ficial effects, is Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna and for the
same reason it is the only laxative which should be used by the
fathers and mothers.
If you would have them grow to manhood and womanhood,
strong, healthy and happy, do not give them medicines when
medicines are not needed, and when nature requires assistance in
the way of a laxative, give them only the simple, pleasant and
gentle Syrup -.of Figs and Elixir of Senna. As you value the
health of the little ones, do not accept any of the substitutes which
unscrupulous dealers sometimes offer to increase' their profits. '
Please to remembes, the full name of the Company California Fig
Syrup Co. is printed on the front of every package. To get its
beneficial affects it is necessary to purchase the genuine only.
Buy a bottle today to have in the house when needed. Put '
up in one size only.
Regular price 60c
a bottle and for sale
by all leading drug-
ft a bottle and for sale S "r Jp"
. 'SPj by all leading drug- :
believe, cause the people as a whole to
come to a stern understanding of the seri
ousness of-the situation as It now exists,
and public sentiment would crystallize
itself, as it always does, on the side of the
right.
In conclusion, there must be a law In
the statutes of this city prohibiting loiter
ing, and to my mind, a man who is per
mitted to act as a sentry and1 snouidertng
a banner pace back and forth within a
space of its feet for an entire day. as is
permitted at the present time, is as guilty
of loitering as anyone could be. However,
this Is & question for someone else to de
cide. A. I. TETU.
ASYLUM HAS MODEL BARN
Federal Official Says It Is Most San
itary in West.
PEXDLETOX, Or., April 1. (Special.)
Words of praise of the condition of the
dairy herd and of the new barn at the
Oregon asylum for the Insane at Salem,
were spoken today by Dr. S. W. MoClure,
Northwest chief of the bureau of animal
industry, with headquarters in Pendleton,
who has just returned from a trip of in
spection. "The herd consists of 130 cattle and
is kept in the highest possible condition
to produce milk economically," said Ir.
McClure. "When at the asylum I had
the opportunity of examining- carefully
the new dairy barn which has just been
completed tinder the direction of Dr. Lee
Steiner. In my Judgment this barn Is
the most sanitary and most up-to-date
in every particular of any dairy barn
in the Western states. We found the
dairy cows free from tuberculosis."
Battle Creek Baths, room 221ft Drexel.
2d and Vahmill. M 1938, A 1938.
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IRVINGTON
la the finest residence section of the East
Side.
The best improved and most desirable sec
tion of Irvington is the portion blocked out on
the map.
Every street in this section is fully and ex
cellently improved. These improvements are
all finished and in use.
Every improvement the best that money
can buy.
Asphalt paved streets 60 and 80 feet wide. Cement side
walks 6 feet wide. Cement curbs and gutters. 7y2 feet of
parking, street side, and 2 feet inside of walks. Bull Run
water mains 6 and 8 inches in diameter. Sewers 8 and 10
inches. Gas main 4 inches. Telephone and electric lights.
Service connections have already been made with every lot.
Ail these improvements completed and bonded.
Everything in complete readiness for. am- -mediate
home-building.
The best streetcar service in Portland. Cars
every three to five minutes. These lots are a
twelve-minute ride from the center.
The Fifteenth-street extension of the Irv
ington line will be finished this Summer, fur
nishing additional :ar service and doubling
the value of these lot.
These lots are one Jblock distant from the
large Irvington school one of the finest in
Portland.
The time to buy is right now, before the
Fifteenth-street line is completed- Work is be
ing done' now. Buy before the prices advance.
Corners . . . ... .100x100 $3000
Inside Lots 50x100 $1250
10 per cent down and 2 per cent per month.
1 Buy to build a home or buy to hold as an
investment. Long before you have the lots
paid for they will have doubled in value.
Come to the Irvington office. Mr. Mumf ord
is in charge and is there every day.
Take Woodlawn or Alberta car or any other
Union-avenue car. Get off at Knott street.
Walk one block east to the Irvington office.
Rountree &' Diamond, 241 Stark St.
VALUE
IMONTCLAIRI
iiiii f "t "n-" -T" " --nnnfiuniirw tian 'isn rn
It is not the price you pay for
a lot so much as the percentage
of profit you make on your in
vestment $2.00 per week starts
you in Montclair.
The Jacobs -S tine Company
Largest Realty Operator on the Pacific Coast
146 Fifth St. Phone. Ma,X.m?
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
Operates four-trains each day to Tacoma and Seattle.
-' "PTJGET SOUND LIMITED"
The "crack" train to the Sound.
Leaves Grand Central -Station at 3:30 P. M. daily; is composed
of modern high-back day coaches, new parlor cars, and new
dining cars, in which, it is a treat to dine.
"TACOMA-SEATTLE EXPRESS"......... 7:00 A. M.
' T ACOMA-SE ATTLE-VANC OTJVEB SPECIAL" .....10:00 A M.
"PTJGET SOUND LIMITED" 3:30 P. M.
''NIGHT EXPRESS" ..." 12:15 A. M.
Each complete in new and modern equipment.
All trains Electric Lighted.
Tickets and seat and berth reservations at our
ticket offices.
City Ticket Office,
255 Morrison Street.
A. D. CHARLTON, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Portland.
Main 244. Telephones A 1244.
Depot Ticket Office,
Grand Central Station.
HT1 107.0