16
THE 3IORXIXG OREGOMAX, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, IQIO.
PEOPLE AID COUNT
Census Bureau Receives Evi
dence of Interest.
CHECK WILL BE THOROUGH
Citizens Already Call for Blanks to
Facilitate Giving Particulars.
Supervisor Beach Visits
Eastern Oregon.
The determ ination by citizens of Port
land that this city shall have a thorough
ly accurate census was evidenced yester
day by the ilsitis of numerous residents
and business men to the officer of the
census bureau in the Lumber Exchange
building'. There is evidence that April
IS will s?e a body of representative citi
zen. eager to check each enumerator and
willing to give him every assistance in
their power. "
Some comment was made that there was
every opportunity to each enumerator to
do his work efficiently, by reason of the
time allowed for the Work. In France and
England only 24 hours are allowed to
complete the census. Lodging-houses and
places where numbers of people congre
gate must be visited on or about mid
night. Trains traveling at the midnight
hour are boarded by an enumerator.
While more time is allowed the official
enumerators in this country, that is not
felt to be a reason why the count should
be less accurate. It is contended that
with the time at the disposal of enumera
tors, they should be enabled to get the
name of every citizen.
Numbers of residents are calling for
the individual forms which enable them
lo furnish all the particulars necessary.
While this count may be duplicated, fu
ture checking will prevent any citizens
being counted twice.
Supervisor Beach Is in Eastern Oregon,
where he hopes in a few personal talks
to be able to clear up difficulties that
have been besetting many of the rural
enumerators. By notifying them before
his arrival, he hoped It would be pos
sible for several of them to gather at
Baker City and at towns en route.
There are few local enumerators who
have not yet reported, and it is expected
the rest will report in the next few days.
STUDENTS TO WORK OX CENSUS
t
Supervisor Hendricks FtUs All but
12 of 301 Places.
SALEM, Or., April 7. (Special.)
Census Supervisor R. J. Hendricks re
ports that he has only 12 vacancies on
his staff of 301 enumerators. These
vacancies will be filled this week.
The supplies for the entire district
have been sent out and receipted for.
The list of census-takers includes
several students in colleges and Mr.
Hendricks is greatly pleased with the
personnel of his staff.
ACCIDENTS INJURE FIVE
BTKEETCAR JUMPS TRACK, RUN
AWAY MULES HIT CAR.
Waverly-TVoodstock Taper Car
Leaves Ralls at Curve and Three
3Icn Are Badly Jolted.
Six men a,nd two mules figured In
treetcar accidents yesterday. One of
the mules had to be shot, but no man
was fatally hurt.
Two men were seriously injured and
a mule fatally hurt yesterday morning
at Trinity Place and Washington street
In a runaway which ended in a col
lision with a streetcar. Charles Rogers,
of Scenic station, on the St. Johns line,
and Cornelius Gallagher, the two in
jured men, are in St. Vincent's Hospi
tal. The men were in charge of an ex
press wagon owned by William Lan
lus, known as "Albina Bill." The two
mules had taken fright on Trinity
Place and were running down hil:
toward Washington street. Portlanc
Heights car 504, going east on Wash
ington street, came along at this junc
ture. The unmanageable animal
dashed into the broadside of the cat
smashing the wagon tongue. Tlx
mules were thrown to the ground am
the two men pitched bodily out beyom
t he curb. Rogers was driving ant
Gallagher was standing up in the- w;t
gon behind the seat. Both were ren
dered unconscious.
Rogers sustained a severe gash ii.
the back of his head and his hand wa:
badly lacerated. Gallagher was st
badly stunned that for a long time he
was unable to tell anything about him
self except his name. Hoi man's am
bulance was called and the injured
men removed. Rogers has a wife and
family, while Gallagher is a single man
and lives in a North End lodging
house. Several passengers were in the
car, but none was injured. Both men
will recover, but one of the mules had
to be shot.
Traveling at a rapid rate the Wav-erly-Woodstock
newspaper car left the
track at the curve at Grand avenue
and East Harrison street at 4:13 o'clock
yesterday morning and completely
turned turtle, injuring three men and
damaging the car. A telephone pole
was cut off at its base and flying glass
Xrom the wreck inflicted cuts upon the
occupants of the car. The passengers
and the crew were terribly shaken up
and narrowly escaped serious injury.
F. Sapp, 1020 East Cam titers street,
sustained lacerations of the hand and
srms and possible Internal Injuries. J.
F. Reagan. 54 7 East Fifteenth street,
was bruised about the head and legs.
F. W. Huntington, the conductor, sus
tained a number of bruises. L. W.
J art man, the mot or man, escaped with
out injury.
Hariman, the motorman, said the ac
cident occurred because the sand box
on the car had not worked. Officials
of the railroad, however, after an ex
amination of the car, gave out a state
ment that the sand box and all other
mechanism of the car were in good
working order, and that the accident
occurred because Hartman had taken
the curve at a reckless speed Hart
man said he had applied the brakes
and found that the track was slippery
and then resorted to the sand box to
reduce the momentum, but that the
sand would not flow.
The car traveled as far as the side
walk, where it collided with a tele
phone pole and then turned over. The
few people Inside were quickly released
and the injured were able to walk to
their own homes. Mr. Sapp, who re
ceived a severe gash on his left arm,
was taken to the Sargent Hotel, corner
of Grand an3 Hawthorne avenues, to
the office of Dr. Stockholm, where his
Injuries were dressed.
1 4 6-.cre Tract lo Be Platted.
ALBANY, Or., April 7 (Special. )
A step preparatory to platting the 146
acre tract just south of Albany was
taken today, when articles of incorpo
ration were tiled for the Central Land
Company by Robert to. Shav, of Mill
City, and A. B. Weatherford and George
Taylor, of Albany, capital stock is
$20,000.
ANNUAL SESSION OPENED
United Evangelical Church Begins
Conference at Dayton.
DAYTON, Or., April 7. (Special.) The
annual conference of the United Evan
gelical Church opened last night with a
sermon by Bishop H. B. Hartzler. This
was followed by a missionary meeting.
The reports showed a year of progress
and increased interest, as Indicated by
larger contributions for -the cause of mis
sions. The regular conference session began
this morning, with Bishop Hartzler in the
chair. The bishop delivered an eloquent
address. At 10 A. M. the regular work
of the conference was taken up and Rev.
H. A. Ieck was elected secretary.
The following members of the confer
ence were present at roll-call: Revs. J.
Bowersox, M, J. Ballantyne, J. L. Burns,
C. A. Burris, H. A. Deck, F. E. Fisher,
C. P. Gates, S. J. Lindsay, li. E. McVicker,
D. M. Metzger, C. C. Poling, A. A. Win
ters, V. Urbino, W. S. Plowman, A. W.
Teats, N. W. Phelps; lay members, A.
Harold, W. E. Sherrill, W. E. Swengel,
A. Weckerbarth, F. Henry, H. Baren
drick, S. P. McCracken.
ORE FINDS DISCREDITED
B. C. Officials Haven't Heard of
Portland Canal Discovery.
VICTORIA, B. C, April 7. (Special.)
The British Columbia Department of
Mines discredits recent reports of rich
finds on the British Columbia side of the
Unuk and the Taku rivers, north of
Portland Canal.
Mining Recorder Daly, stationed at the
Unuk, says nothing in recent reports show
new discoveries, and he notes that the
snow is still ten feetn the level. Neither
are discoveries reported in advices from
Atiln, Just received by Dr. Young and
similar Winter conditions prevail on the
Taku.
Taku has been thoroughly prospected
of late years, since Fritz Miller passed
through and discarded It on his way
northward, to discover" the gold-bearing
streams of Atlin and found a camp there.
BALLINGER INQUIRY DUE
Seattle Bar to Probe Charges of Un
" professional Conduct.
SEATTLE, Wash., April 7. Special
meeting of the Seattle Bar Association
has been called for next week, to take
action on the charges of unprofessional
conduct made against Richard A. Ballin
ger, a member of the association, by Col
lier's. A bar committee, among whose mem
bers was E. C. Hughes, now leading coun
sel for the Cunningham claimants, in
vestigated the charges six years ago and
exonerated Mr. Ballingcr.
Kenton to Have Postoffice.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, April 7. Kenton Station of the
Portland Postoffice will be opened May
16, according to orders issued by the Postmaster-General
The President nominated
T. Barber as Postmaster of Gooding,
Idaho.
Canadian Coins Are at Pur.
FOREST GROVE, Or., April 7. (Spe
cial.) Following the example of Portland
banking institutions, the two banks of
Forest Grove hereafter will accept all
Canadian coins at par.
DAILY METKOROLOOICAX, RKPORT.
PORTLAND. April 7. Maximum tempera
ture. Kt degree: minimum, 4; degrees. Itiver
reading. 8 A. M.. l.i ft. Cliange in last 2
hours O.l foot fall. Total rainfall 1 5 P. M.
to n p. M.. n.rts Int-tips. Total rainfall since
w rotx.
The ability to discern qua
lity, includes the capacity
to appreciate it.
Knox Mais
have established a record
for universal appreciation.
Gentlemen. Hats
Bufium & Pendleton
Ladies' Hats
Olds, Wortman & King
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3.00,s3.50, 4.00
& s5.00
SHOES
Best in the World,
UNION
MADE
Boys'
Shoes
$2.00
and
$2.50
Fast Color Eyleti Used
W. L. Douglas shoes are the lowest
price, quality considered, in the world.
Their excellent style, easy fitting and
long wearing qualities excel those of
other makes. If you have been paying
high prices for your shoes, the next time
you need a pair give W. L. Douglas shoes
a trial. You can save money on your
footwear and get shoes that are just as
good in every way as those that have
been costing you higher prices.
If youvould visit our large factories
at Brockton. Mim and see for yourself
now carefully W. L. Douglas shoes are
made, you would then understand why
they hold their shape, fit better and
wear longer than other makes.
' A 1'Tl o X W. L. Donslas n&nie and price te
tamped on the borrom to proteot the irrarrr acainet
hipli prices ami inferior aboea. Take !Wo Nuti.tl
Cute. If W. L. Ionjrla Rhea are not for sale in tout
Tlcimt.. write for Mail Order Calaiog. W.L.Dougl&a,
Brockm.iUa,TOR 8AIJ,
Goddard-Kelly Shoe Co.
324-K6 Washington Street.
60,000
Acres of Farm,
Dairy and Fruit
in blocks of 160 acres and up. We
offer original selections of the best wild
lands In Central British Columbia.
Write- for locations and full details.
Price $6 to .10 per acre, according to
size of tract and location.
Natural Resources
Security Co., Ltd.
401-2-3-4 Winch Building:. Vancouver,
British Columbia.
X. B. Send for our new map showing;
farm, mineral, coal, timber and other
natural resources, also land laws and
other information.
September J, 1909. 37.33 Inches; normal
since September 1, 37. -M Inches; deficiency
since September l, 1909 O.IK Inches. Total
eunsmne, e nours, o4 minutes; possible sun
shine, 13 hours, 6 minutes. Barometer (re
duced to sea level) at 5 P. M., 30.0S Inches.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The barometer has risen rapid lv along the
Washington Coast and fallen slightly over
British Columbia. Elsewhere it has re
mained nearly stationary. Rain has oc
curred generally throughout Northwestern
Oregon and in Washington, being heaviest
near the Coast and lightest east of the Cas
cade mountains. The temperatures have re
mained nearly stationary.
The conditions are favorable for showers
Friday, followed during the afternoon or
evening by fair weather.
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity: Showers, followed
by fair weather; winds shifting to westerly.
Oregon : Fair south, showers, followed by
fair north portion; westerly winds.
Washington; Showers, followed by fair
weather; westerly winds.
Idaho: Showers, followed bv fair weather
EDWARD A. BEALS, District Forecastei-.
Free Sunday excursion. Woodburn
Orr-hard Co.. Henry Bid?. Both phones.
MEETING NOTICES.
PORTLAND LODGE, NO. 55. A.
F. AND A. M. Special communica
tion. Masonic Temple this (Fri
day) evening. 7;30 o"clock. Work
in E. A. degree. Visitors welcome.
By order V. M.
C. M. STEAD MAN, Sec.
MOITNT TA BOR LODGE. NO.
42. A. F. AND A. M. Stated com
munication this (Friday) evening,
7:45 o'clock. Work in E. A. degree.
Prompt attendance requested.
D. R. YOUNG, 'See.
WASHINGTON LODGE. NO. 46.
A. F. AND 'A. M. Special com
munication this Frldav) evening,
7 .HO. East Kth and Burnside. F. O.
degree. Visitors welcome. -Order
W. M. J. II. RICHMOND. Sec.
MYRTLE CHAPTER. NO. 15. O.
E. S. Regular meeting tills ( Fri
day) evening, in Masonic Temple,
at S o'clock. Degrees. Official visit
of the worthy grand matron. By
order W. M.
JENNIE H. GALLOWAY, Sec.
HASSALO LODGE, NO. 15, I. O. O. F.
Regular meeting this (Friday) evening at 7:"0
o'clock. Work in the initiatory degree. Visit
ors welcome. Oddfellows assisted to secure
employment. F. COZENS, Sec.
FUNERAL NOTICES.
HOLMES At the home of his daughter, Mrs.
W. E. Hartmus. 871 East Yamhill street,
Godfrey - Holmes, aged 7tt year". Funeral
from Ui parlors of the East Side Funeral
Directors, Eat Alder and East Sixth streets,
today (Friday). April 8. at 2 P. M.
BUXTON At his late residence, Troutdale,
Or., April ' 7. David G Buxton, aged 88
vears, 11 months and 8 days. The funeral
services will be held at the above resi
dence at 10 A. M., Saturday, April 9.
Friends invited.,, 1 he funeral will arrive
at Lone Fir Cemetery at 32:0 P. M.
SANDERCOCK At residence 5S6 East 10th
street, April ti, William Sandercock, aged
60 years, beloved husband of Rosanna and
father of Thomas L. and Marie. The de
ceased was a member .of Industrial Lodge,
No. 99, I. O. O. F., ad the Boilermakers'
Local. Friends and acquaintances are re
spectfully invited to attend the funeral
services at late residence, Friday, April
8. at Z P. M. interment Lone Fir Ceme
tery. NEW Friends and acquaintances are re
spectfully invited to attend the funeral
services of the late William H. New, at
Dunning & McEntee chapel. Saturday,
April 9. at 10:30 A. M. Interment Giesham,
Oregon.
WHITE At Woodstock, April 6. Bertha C.
White, aped 37 years. Funeral will take
place from the Eat Side Funeral Directors,
successors to F. S. Dunning. East Alder and
Eaat Sixth streets, today (.FrWay), April 8,
at 10 A. M. Friends invited.
BRISTOW In this city April 7, at the fam
ily residence. 527 East Ash st., Laura
Stanley Bristow. aged 56 years, months
and days; wife of W. W. Bristow. The
funeral services will be held at the above
residence Sunday P. M. Services private.
Dunning & McEntee, Funeral llre?tor,
7 ti and J.in. bone .Hain 4.i4. Lady m
stttant. Office of County Ccroner.
LLEK-BVKNES CO., Funeral Directors,
594 Williams .; both phone; lady attend
ant; mo at tnoucru etabiiiimcnt in the city.
LOWAKO HOLMAN CO., Funeral Direct
pra, aU 3d at. Lady Assistant. 1'bone M. 5U7.
J. P. FIN LEY A SOX, 3d and Madison.
Laoy attendant. Phone Mala 9, A loOt.
EAST SIDE Funeral Directors, successors
to F. S. Aunniiig, Inc. E. 53, It 2oSo.
KK1CSON CO. Undertakers; lady assist
ant. 409 Alder. M. C133, A 2235.
LERCH, undertaker, cor. East Alder and
6th. 1' hones 781. B 1888. Lady assistant.
CLASSIFIED ADV TISING KATE
Dally or bun day.
Fer Line.
One time 12
bame smI two consecutive times. ........ 2iio
tame ad three consecutive times 30c
bauie ad six or even consecutive times. .5tio
tsix words count as one line on cash ad
vertisement , and no ad counted for less
l la an two lines. When ui advertisement is
not run consecutive times tne one-time rate
applies.
'ibe above rates apply to advertisements
under ew Today and all other clswilics
tions excepting the follou iog:
feitumtlons Wanted, Male.
situations Wanted!, Female.
For Rvit, Rooms, Private Families.
Rooms and Board, Private Families.
Housekeeping Rooms, private lamiUea.
The rate of the above classiflcatioji is J
sent a line each insertion.
XO OUr-0-'IOWN PATRONS The Ore-e-fiian
will -eceivo copy by mail, provided
sufficient remittance for a definite number
sf issues is sent. Acknowledgment of such
Eeinittance will - be forwarded promptly.
On charce or book Advertisements the
.charge will be baaed on the actual number
of lines appearing in the paper, regaxoiess
of the number of words in each line.
In case box office address is required, nse
regular form given, and count this as part
of the ad. Answers to advertisements will
be forwarded to patrons, provided self-addressed
stamped envelopes are furnished.
iff you have either telephone la your house
we will accept your ad over the phone and
send you the bill the next day. Lhone
Want Ad. Dept., Main 7070 or A 6095. Hit
nation Wanted and personal advertisements
not accepted over the phone. Errors svrs
more eeily made In telephoning advertise
ments, therefore The Oregonian will not
hold itself responsible for such errors.
AMUSEMENTS.
BUNGALOWS
THEATER
Stn and Morrison
Phones: Main 117. "A" 4224.
TONIGHT AND TOMORROW NIGHT
Special Price Matinee Tomorrow
MAY KOBSON
In the Delightful Comedy
"THE BEJI VEXATIOS OF AUNT MARY."
Evenings, $1.50 to 50c. Matinee. $1 to 25c.
T U E A T Ji K
Main 2. A S360
Geo. I Baker,
Manaser
Tonight. All Week,
Victor Herbert's celebrated musical comedy
"THE RED MILL."
Splendid company and chorus. One of the
big things of the season.
Evenings. 25c. 50c. 75c. L Sat. Mat.. 25c. 50c
Next week, starting Sunday Matinee.
"The Man From Mexico.'"
HAIN' 6. A 10ZO.
MATJLSEK JIVtBT DAT.
15-25-53'.
NIGHTS
THKATE'? .VS-SM'
WEEK APRIL 4. Cum Edwards "Night
Birds,' LtH'kwood and Mac CartT, Gun Bruno,
Lancton Lucier & Co., I.a Clair and Samp
aon, Crecsy and Dayne. Orchestra, Pictures.
Portland Theater
Phones A 7083 Russell & Drew.
Main -443. Managers.
All Week, with Wednesday and Saturday
Matinees. OlUe Mack
And 35 Musical Comedy Artists in
IINNIGAN'S BALL.
The Show That Has Caught the Town.
Greatest Dancing Chorus Ever Here,
Nlrht 20c. 30c. 40c, 50c. Matinees 23o.
Next Sunday "Around the Town."
GRAN D Week April 4. 1910
First American Tour
THE
LAGAABD8
TROUPE
An acrobatic feature
without a peer.
The Berinls,
Meier and Mora.
Edwin Winchester,
L. A. Street,
Grandascope.
Matinee every day. 2:30t any seat. 16a
Evening; performances, 7:30. 0:15: balcony,
15c: lower floor. 25c: box seats. 50o.
AUCTION SALES TODAY.
At Wilson's auction rooms, corner Second
and Yamhill. Sale at 10 A. M. J. T. Wilson,
auctioneer.
At salesrooms. 12rt 2d st.. at lO o'clock A.
M-. S. L. N. Gilman, Auctioneer
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
PRESIDENT. Main 212.
SECRETARY, Main 599.
HUMANE OFFICER. East 477.
NEW TODAY.
Bargain
20 ACRES, fine red shot soil, 7 miles
south of town on East Side; right at
railroad station, and lies almost per
fect for irrigation: under the dftrh.
B1GGKST BA.KGAIX I THE VALLEY
at ?300 per acre. Clear this and plant
to orchard, and it will sell readily for
$600 per acre. Wil 1 accept Portland
property as part payment
Devlin ftlirebaugh
51 0-511 -.11 2 Swetlnnd Hldar.
OADWAY
fwo blocks of beautiful building-
lots. 16 lots; will sell all or
separate ; bounded bv Broadway,
Schuyler, 24th and 26th. This is
a veary choice location. Io not
fail to get prices on these before
buying".
LAURELHURST
Is on the move now. and will be
on the raise April 15th. Are you
going to wait for the raise? Let
us show you a few good ones. Get
busy.
Haas & Ringler
Sll LEWIS Bl'ILDIXi.
SWELL BUNGALOW
IRVINGTON
Strictly modern new and up-to-date
8-room bungalow; furnace and two
fireplaces, gas and electric; full cement
basement, fine bath room, 2 toilets,
ha rd wood floors, beam ceiling, paneled
dining-room, bui It -in china closet,
cement laundry trays, cement floor in
basement, nice den and sleeping-balcony,
extra nice gas and electric fix
tures, on a lot 100x100, street improve
ments and cement sidewalk in and
paid, on East 20th, near Thompson, a
swell part of Irvington. This is a
swell place and must be seen to be
appreciated. Price $8750 $3000 cash,
balance at 6 per cent.
Grussi & Zadow
317 Board of Trade It Id sr., 4b and Oak.
16-Acre Snap
Russellville -
16 acres between the Base Line
road, and Villa ave., only 10 minutes'
walk from end of Montavilla car and
right on survey of new Mount Hood
line. I guarantee to sell this land to
you for $200 per arre less than acreage
surrounding it. I must raise some
money and must sell within 10 davs. A
good speculation for you, but you must
act quickly.
The Owner
317 Board of Trartg Bids.. 4lh and Oak.
1 ff IBVIXCTOS
Xvlvf Faces east on Tenth st.
Improvements all in. Best
Xbuy in this distrw-t. Price
$1750. $750 cash, balance 6
m Per cent. Let us show you.
r rhe Standard Realty Co.,
421 Mohawk Bids.
A Good Investment
S33 acres at railroad station near In
dependence; g-ood- improvements; $75
per acre.
CARTER-DIG AX COMPANY,
Chamber of Commerce.
CfY BISIXESS CORNER
OV On Third St. Good income.
Price $15,000; $9000 cash to
J handle. Let us show you.
50
The Standard Realty Co.,
421 Mohawk Bldg-.
Hood River
JiEW TODAY.
A FEW
Choice Lots
IN THE
FASTEST
GROWING
DISTRICT
In the City
E. 43d and
S. D. VINCENT & CO.
Agents on the Ground
Western Oregon
Trust Co.
Ground Floor Cham, of Com.
' 100x100
1 3 th and Clay Streets
This 'will sell quick.
$25,000
Portland Trust Company
BANK
S. E. Cor. Third and Oak Sts.
Fine East Front
CORNER ON
Vancouver Ave.
100 on Vancouver by 84 on Skid
more. For price and terms see
JAS. D. OGDEN,
848 Mississippi Ave.
Woodlaun 202 or C 2008.
East terminus of new Broad
way bridge ; 4 lots fronting on
Broadway, Vancouver, Weidler
and Wheeler streets.
FOR SALE BY OWNER.
721 Board of Trade Building.
THE HYLAHDS OF YAMHILL
300 acres subdivided into 10-acre
tracts, 1 mile from town, electric line
survey, near large orchard tracts of H.
B. Miller and Professors Iake, Lewis,
Corderly, Bexell and Scudder, of Agri
cultural College. No irrigation. With
out doubt the choicest apple and wal
nut land in the state and near Port
land: Will make low price and easy
terms. See owner,
- GEO. K. WAGGONER,
l2:t Board of Trade.
THE HYLANDS OF YAKBILL
320 acres 160 acres ready to plant,
balance oak grubs; adjoins extensive
orchard plantings; splendid improve
ments. 2 miles from town and electric
line survey. A beautiful tract; $35 per
acre if taken before the 15th inst. Ad
joining and nearbv tracts held at $65
to $150 per acre. Will take you to see
tract in automobile.
GKO. I'.. WAGGONKR,
023 Board of Trade.
BUSINESS
OPENING
Opportunity for reliable party to In
vest small capital in established busi
ness. Box AH S52. Oregonian
RVINGTON
100x100 N. E. cor. 18th and Brazee,
$3SdO. Two lots on 16th facing east,
near Knott, $1800. Phone E 5242.
W. B. STEELE, JR.
Mortgage Loans
MORGAN, FLIEOXER & BOYCE,
BQ3-SUS Ablnston BuIIdlnff.
Great Bargain
One of the best view lota in Green
way, on Portland Heights, for sale
very cheap for a few days only, by the
owner,
V. VINCENT JONES
30U-303 Lewis Bids.
PARTIES desiring homesteads in the famous
Christmas Lake and adjacent valleya of
Central Oregon, call room 2u5, St. Charles
Hotel, from 4 to 6 and 7 to 8 P. M.
Special rates and quick service given to
parties of four or more.
' ISKYV MODERN HOUSES,
Also vacant lots in Irvington. Office
at 16th and Brazee. R. B. and S. T.
Rice. Phone Hast 658. 7
40x100. CENTRA I, East Portland. $2500;
also bij? corner 7000 sq. ft. . Sandv boule
vard. $2750; half cash. Culver. 623 Cham
bfr of t'ommi- rce.
INVESTORS Call on owner's Realty Asi'n
for timber, acreage, business, resldenc
and apartment properties- 205 Ablnffton.
Hancock
Apartment
Site
Broadway
!
XEW TODAY.
NOB
911,000 100x100 011 X. E.
corner of 20th and Xorthrup.
$10,500100x100 on S. W.
cor. of 21st and Pettygrove.
?10,250 100x100 on N. E.
cor. of 21st and Pettygrove.
$10,250100x100 on S. W.
corner of 19th and Overton.
$10,000100x100 on S. E.
corner of 22d and Pettygrove.
$10,000100x100 on S. E.
corner of 20th and Overton.
$9500 100x100 on S. W. cor
ner of 20th and Pettygrove.
$600060x100 on Overton, be
tween 21st and 22d.
$5000 60x100 on Pettygrove,
between 21st and 22d.
$5000 60x100 on Overton, be
tween 20th and 21st.
$5000 50x100 on 19th, be
tween Northrup and Overton.
$5000 50x100 on Northrup,
between 19th and 20th.
$500050x100 on N". W. cor
ner of 20th and Overton.
$500050x100 on Northrup,
between 19th and 20th.
$4750 60x100 on Pettygrove,
between 20th and 21st.
$475050x100 on Overton, be
tween 20th and 21st.
$450050x100 on Pettygrove,
between 21st and 22d.
$450050x100 on Pettvgrove,
between 20th and 21st.
$450050x100 on 22d, between
Overton and Pettygrove.
$450050x100 on Overton, be
tween 19th and 20th.
KEASEY, HUMASON
.VWVS !i2 JEFFERY
14 CHAMBER OP COMMERCE
This Is Cheap!
Because property around this
is being sold for more money;
quarter block within two blocks
sold for $225,000. There are
few like this left.
$100,000
55x1 OO
YAMHILL CORNER
PORTLAND TRUST COMPANY
BANS
S. E. Cor. Third and Oak Sts.
50x100 on
Salmon St;
NEAR
PARK; present improvements can
bring in $75 per month; $40,000 re
fused for adjoining quarter. This is a
bargain that can rarely be duplicated.
ARCHIBALD
425 Failing Bldg. Main 8510.
Nice Little Buy
50x65, corner 10th and Clifton,
wilh good 7-room Kise, receiiily
built; fine view, streets ail paved
and paid fo Will movs house
and sell vacant property. Host
admirably suited for apartments.
Price very reasonable.
UNION
B&NK AND TRUST CO.
235 Stark, Corner .Second.
CLARK COUNTY
PRUNE RANCH
Situated six miles east from Vancouver,
Wash., on the Mill Plain Road. ConsiHts of
about 240 acres, of which about SO acres are
set in bearing prune trees. Balance of land
lies on bench above River Road with open
timber. Large fruit dryer. This place is
offered at a sacrifice and reasonable terms
can be made. .
Full particulars on application.
F. V. ANDREWS & CO.
Hamilton Bldg. 131 Third St.
East Irvington
3300 CASH
New 8-room bungalow. 5 rooms on
first floor: fireplace, pass pantry, mod
ern plumbing; extra large porch: gas in
street; good neighborhood, near car.
Very cheap. Owner, D 851, Oregonian.
OEOROB BLACK.
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT.
(All Brancher
821 Worcester Bldr.
Flmui Mala 71. a 401,
MILL
LOTS
WHY?
XEW TODAT.
"10 Acres and Liberty"
THE FAMOUS
Broadmead
Farm
YAMHILL'S BEST
t
Is offered to the public at prices
of 5100 and $150 per acre.
Sold on EASY TERMS to suit
the purchaser.
Highly Developed and Easily
Beached.
COLUMBIA TRUST
COMPANY
Board of Trade Building,
Portland, Or.
SPLENDID BUY
Quarter Block on Larabee Street, five,
' blocks from Steel bridge. Three
pood 7-room houses. Income $122.
per month.
FACTORY SITE
100x100
Corner E. 9th and Alder. Free -water.
$10,000.
Union Avenue Snap
Lot 62xl00 on Union Avenue, near
Morris, with good 7-room house.
Price $6000.
Goddard&Wiedrick
243 Stark St. '
Stock and Hay Ranch
731 ACRES
34 acres in oats. 40 acres in timothy and
clover, 40 acres open pasture lands, practi
cally cleared; good orchard of 4 acres, small
fruits and good T-room house and 4-room
house. 2 larRe barns, 150 acrS of fine bot
tom land, not yet under plow ; place fenced,
and cross-fenced, on pood county road at
junction of two fine streams; nne well at
the house and several fine sprinss; 40 acres
of fine bench lands; place raised over -OfH
bushels of oat3 last year, besides larRe
amount of hay. Boundary lines enclose th
entire river bottom and there are thousands
of acres of good, outside rane. The fol
lowing described stock and. implement in
cluded: 1 bind it. 1 mower. 1 hay rake. 1
disc," 1 smoothing harrow, '1 plows. 1 waKon,
1 hack 1 cream separator, 1 steam saw.
sheep-shearinc machines, cider press and
miil. interest In fanning mill and 1-3 In
terest in threshing machine; all small tools
and the following described stock: 40 head
of cattle. 13 milch cows. lf calves. 5 year
lings. larjpe steers. 7 hops. 5 sheep. 6
troats. chickens and household goods. This
is recopnlzed as one of the best ranches in
Oregon and 1b 6 miles from ft. R., In Lin
coln County. Will take a pood payment
in city property; $J4,00 0, ?1O.ijo0 cash and
lone time for ballam-e at 0 per cent. Owner
can be seen at rooms ol6-S17 Rothchild.
bldg.
EVERETT & M'LEOD.
10-Acre Tracts
Nine Miles Out, West Side.
$135 per acre and up. Easy pay
ments; first-class soil, good for fruit,
vegetables or poultry-raising-. Close
to schools, churches and transporta
tion. This business is not affected by
panics or hard times.
The Ames
Mercantile Agency
Little Fruit Farms,
416 Abington Building.
Burnside Street
N. W. CORNER
NINTH
50x100
$45,000
This lot will surely advance to
$50,0(H) within CO days. A new rein
forced concrete building, C stories,
with 17o feet frontage on Burnside
street, within a block of this property,
will be started in a few days.
JOS. CGIBSON
Successor to
Gibson & Holliday,
304-5 Gerlinger Bldg.
LadcPs Addition
Home, $1000
Swell, modem, brand new 7-room
house, just finished: has furnace, nice
fireplace, gas and electric lights, nice
den, sleeping-porch, laundry trays, I n
fact all latest improvements; on a lot
40x128. with allev in rear; all street
improvements ana cement sidewalk in
and paid. On ladd avenue, near Haw
thorne avenue, on 80-foot street. Price
a bargain, $6000 $1000 cash, balance
terms to suit-
Grussi & Zadow
317 Board of Trad Bids., 4th and Oak.