j
TOE MORNING OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, APRIL, 13, 1910.
16
LANDDRAWNGWILL
ATTRACTHUNDREDS
Rush Promises to Be Out of All
Proportion to Size of
Tract.
SEATTLE OFFICE BESIEGED
Kntrymen May Draw Lawsuits.
Lake Washington Ditch Contro
versies A Rain Opened---Census
Campaign in Metropolis.
SEATTLE, Wash., April 12. Special.)
A demand for land out of all propor
tion to the tract soon to be opened for
entry has sprung1 up in connection with
b. fractional township six miles east
of North Bend. Inquiries are coming
into the local office by hundreds. The
land comprises 11 sections in township
23 north, ranj?e 9 east, on the middle
fork of the Snoqualmie River. Of the
11 sections, seven are odd-numbered
end are held by the Northern Pacific
under Its place grant of 1864. Of the
four even-numbered sections, 440 -acres-Jiave
been taken under forest reserve
lieu selections ; and on the remainder
of the land are numerous settlers who
date prior to the official filing of the
plat.
In addition, the state has a 60-day
interval of indemnity selection; and
ftlso there are reported to be squatters
on every foot of the fractional town
ship, odd-numbered sections Included.
I'nder the circumstances, the desul
tory entrymen who are planning to be
siege the local Land Office on the open
ing date, April 28, will not have the
remotest chance of securing anything.
Claimants Fear Litigation.
The attitude of the Northern Pacific
iu enforcing its place grant is disturb
ing Seattle residents who were suc
cessful in the land drawings of 1909.
Jn particular, T. B. Sexton, of this city,
who drew a claim in the- Klatbead In
dian Reservation, is on the anxioug seat.
Jike others, he wants assurance that if
he goes upon the land for 14 months,
the time required to prove up, he will
not be oust d without recourse.
The disturbing factor is the conten
tion over the o-id-numbered sections in
tin place grant, under the act of 1864
and subsequent amendatory acts, in a
etrip 40 miles wide on either side of th
raProad as constructed, and also the
reservation of an additional strip 15
miles wide on either side of the place
irrant. It is clearly understood that
the General Land Office has ruled that
the settlement on the Indian reser
vations was not such a settlement as
was contemplated by the granting act,
and that accordingly the ruling is ad
verse to the company.
Yet Seattle claimant such as Sexton
fear they may be acquiring a lawsuit,
nnd that the contention of the railroad
as to the odd-numbered sections ulti
mately may be established, despite the
ruling already made under the author
ity of the Interior Department.
Canal in Court Afcaln.
The troubles of the Lake Washington
Canal have broken into court again
through the protests of shore land
owners. Numbers of such owners have
feigned releases of damages on ac
count of the lowering of the lake, with
the understanding that they were to
profit through the added area. They
are now told that the State Land Com
missioner will claim tbe land for the
state, with only a prior right of pur
chase to the present shore owners, and
In consequence they are serving notices
on the Secretary of War and on state
and county officials that the waivers
of damages have been revoked.
It Is estimated Hint suits for dam
ages aggregating $5,000,000 will be filed
if the lake is lowered eight feet, as con
templated in the canal plan. Independ
ent of this action, other shore owners,
one of whom is Reuben W. Jones, secre
tary of the Board of Education, are
fighting the dry cut now being made
hetween Union Bay and Lake Union.
Their contention is that the state has
no right to spend the taxpayers" money
lor such a purpose. They have ap
plied to the Superior Court in Thurston
County for an injunction to restrain
Contractor C. J. Kriekson from contin
uing. The dry cut, which is immediately
south of the university grounds, is
already SO feet wide and B0 feet deep,
and extends hundreds of feet across
the peninsula, completely blocking tho
roadway from the Twenty-third street
varltne into the old fair grounds.
Annexation Finds Snag.
Although only the last technical step
admitting -Georgetown into Seattle re
mains to be taken, some of the city
officials show a tendency to balk at
keeping Seattle's word with the
jmhurb. One of the promises was that
Cedar River water would be furnished
the hill section of Georgetown within
30 days of annexation. The only way
to keep the pledge Is to use a portion
of the plant of the Georgetown Water
Company, which has a reservoir and
pipeline in that part of the city. The
connections could be made in a few
days, but the light and water commit
tee of the City Council is rinding objec
tions. The Georgetown Water Company,
consisting of Frank Paul, R. M. Kin
iiear and James A. Weir, is willing to
sell the reservoir and pipeline for
$s800. The company built them to
supply Cedar River water to the hill
residents, but was blocked by a de
cision of the Supreme Court. Sine
that time this portion of the plant has
been idle.
Annexation has given the company
a chance to realize on its investment.
Census Arouses Action.
Georgetown annexation. with its
guarantee of 6000 or 7000 additional
population, has fairly started the pre
liminaries for the census. A close or
ganization has been formed to insure
a count of all of Seattle's people.
Blanks have been supplied to large
business houses, the school children
have been interested in the forthcom
ing count and agents have been sta
tioned at railway stations and wharves
to prevent careless citizens leaving
town without having their names listed.
A municipal census bureau has been
formed and $3000 has been appropri
ated for clerical work.
Information has been distributed
among the foreign residents, partic
ularly the Japanese, who have been
advised through C. T. Takahashi. a
wealthy banker and president of the.
Japanese Association. to co-operate
with the census officials. One of the
latest suburbs to plan annexation to
Seattle is the town of Yesler. north of
T nion Bay, with a population of be
tween 500 and 600.
1(ji-Poisoning May Be Felony.
The annual depredations of the doe-
poisoner have been so serious that the
Seattle Kennel Club wlil draft & biU
for introduction into the next Legisla
ture making the offense a felony in
stead of a misdemeanor, as at present.
Rewards of $475 have been offered for
the capture of a dog-poisoner. Miss
May Krueger, secretary of the Humane
Society, is making an effort to locate
the guilty persons, particularly on
Queen Anne Hill, where they have been
most active.
COUPLE SETTLE TROUBLES
Oregon City Divorce Suit Dismissed;
Then Man Sues "Hubby.
OREGON CITY, Or., April 12 (Spe
cial.) Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McKillican
patched up their difference today and
her suit for divorce was dismissed. Un
der the terms of settlement of the suit
McKillican will deed his wife half of his
property and pay her $30 per month. She
brought suit last week against McKil
lican charging that he had treated her
brutally and had conspired with one Mc
Donald to defraud her of her interest in
their property, toward the purchase of
which she had contributed.
McKillican was made the defendant to
day in an action instituted by Allison A.
Pease for $2000 damages. Pease says
McKillican came to his home March 31
last and assaulted him. and later in the
day repeated the performance.
Woodbum Pioneer Is Buried.
WOODBURX, Or.. April 12. (Spe
cial.) One of tne largest attended fu
nerals held in this city took place to
day when Mrs. Louisa May Ogle, wife
of Charles L. Ogle, who died at her
home in this city April 9, was laid to
rest tn Belie Passi Cemetery. Serv
ices were held in the M. E. Church,
which was filled with sorrowing
friends. Mrs. Ogle was a native of
Needy,- Clackamas County, born March
5, 1872. She leaves a husband and
three sons, her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Moshberger, of this city, four
brothers, and numerous other rela
tives in Marion and Clackamas Coun
ties.
FlERAL NOTICES.
TYNAN' At Spokane. Wash.. April 11, 101O.
cuwara f. i ytifln, .aea && years. 4
months. 20 davs. Ftmeral will take place
from St. Francis Church, Kast Oak and
Kieventh streeis, 9 A. M. today (Wednes
day), April 13. Interment Mt. Calvary
Cemetery. Services at grave private. Re
mains at Kast tittle Funeral Directors,
East Alder and Bast Sixth streets.
MILLER At 4!7 Bid well avenue, April 13.
Francis E. Miller, aged OS years, 7 months,
I'O days, beloved husband of Airs. Emma
J. Miller. Funeral will take place from
the parlors of A. B. Henstock, East 13th
and Umatilla avenue, at 2 P. M. today
(Wednesday), April 13. G. A. R. requested
to attend. Remains shipped to Cottage
Grove Thursday morning.
LEISY At 130 East Eighth street north,
April 1 1, Isaac L.elsy, a Red 88 years.
Funeral conducted by Earn Side Funeral
Directors today (Wednesday), April 13.
11 A. M., from United Brethren Church.
Interment Rose City Cemetery.
KANE Funeral services of the late Mrs.
.Mildred Kane, wife of John J. Kane, of
770 Thurman st., will take place todav
(April 13) at 2 P. M. from Dunning &
McEntee chapel. Remains to be shipped
to Concordia. Kan. Friends invited.
PRAEGER At the family residence, 5ft9
Hoyt St., April 10, L. August Praeger,
ag-ed 74 years. 6 months, 4 days. Friends
invited to attend funeral services, which
will be hld at the above residence at 2
P. M. today (Wednesday), April 13.
KANE Mrs. Mildred Kane, aged 29 years,
beloved wife f John J. Kane. Friends
can view the remains today at Dunning
& McEn tee's parlors, where th?y have
been prepared for shipment to Concordia
Kan.
IVANHOB LODGE KNIOHTS OF
PYTHIAS Members are requested to attend
the funeral of Brother August Prager from
his residence, B69 Hnyt street, Wednesday
at 2 P. M E. M. LANCE, K. R. S.
Dunning; Jb Mo En tee. Funeral Directors,
7th and Pine. Phone Main 430. Lady as
sistant. Office of County Ccroner.
ZELLER-BYRNE8 CO., Funeral Directors,
594 Williams ave.; both phones; lady attend
ant; roost modern etabliNliment in the city.
EDWARD HOLMAN CO., Funeral Direct
ors. 220 3d st. Lady Assistant. Phone M. SO 7.
J. P. FTNI.EY & SON, 3d and Madison.
Lady attendant. Phone Main 9, A 15V9.
FAST SIDE Funeral Directors, successors
to F. 3. Dunning, Inc. E. 52, B 2525.
EKICSOX CO. Undertakers; lady asslst
ant. 409 Alder. M. 6133, A 2235.
LERfH, undertaker, cor. East Alder and
6th. Phones 781. 11 1888. Iady assistant.
Piece of Earth-Peace on Earth
INVEST
A few dollars now 1n ECHO. VJIATIIXA COUJVTV, IRRIGATED
FRUIT AJiD ALFALFA LANDS.
WHERE
There is the finest soil, best transportation, adequate -water suDDly
longest growing season, etc
ITS
The favored spot of all this grand Northwest and von should lose
no time In Investigating- the WESTERN LAND i IRRIGATIOV COf
PAST'S project at ECHO. Remember here is the IO COM"
BEST
Soil under the best project. The price Is right. If von are possessed
with energy and little money this is YOUR OPPORTUNITY We
have gotten out a beautifully illustrated booklet with map, which
we shall be glad to hand to you when you call. If you can't call,
write today.
It's an absolute certainty that you can't lose by Investigating
you might save thousands in the long run.
TEEPE & SMITH S
414 Henry Building,
Real Estate Auction Sale
FRED PHILLIPS, Auctioneer
Waterfrontage and Townsite Lots
GRAHAM CITY GRAHAM ISLAND
(SMdegate Harbor)
Will Be Sold at Public Auction.
Dominion Hall, Vancouver, B. C.
Thursday and Friday, April 14-15, 2 and 8 p.m.
Terms: 4 cash; balance 6, 12, 18 and 24; 6 per cent.
Send for Booklet, Maps, Etc. Vrite to
FRED PHILLIPS, AUCTIONEER
324 Hastings St. West, Vancouver, B. C.
AMUSEMENTS.
BAKER
THEATER
Main 2. A 5360
Geo. L. Baker,
Tonight, all vnt. Barealn Mat. today. SSc.
Portland's Favorite Comedian.
HILUAV1 DIXLS.
In the Famous William Collier Farce
"THE MAN FROM MEXICO."
One of the greatest comedies ever written.
Evening Prices: -5c. 50c. 75c. Saturday
Mat. : 25c. 50c. Next week "All the Com
forts of Home.
MAIt . A vno.
UAIIKEE fc.VL.iiY DAT.
15-25-501
THHATER 15-25-50-753
WEEK APRII 11. Ellta Proctor Otis in
"Mm. Bonner 'h Bun," Matt Henson, Anna
T.auehltn. Marshall Montgomery, He Jus;
s;line Normans, red Kay Player. La Rose
and La Gust a. lectures. Orchestra.
Portland Theater
Phones A 70S5 Russell & Drew.
Main 443. Managers.
All Week, With Wednesday and Saturday
Mat inee-s, Ollie Mack
And 35 Musical Comedy Artists In
"AROOD THE TOWN."
The Show That Has Caught the Town.
Greatest Dancing Chorus Ever Here.
yight irOc. 30c, 40c. 50c. Matinees 25c
GRAND Week April 11, 1910
MR. AM) MRS.
JAMES B. M'CAJiN
& CO.
In "Uncle. Charles
of Charleston."
William E. Whittle,
Fox and Ward.
Mile. Nudje.
Frank Whitman.
Kay W. enow,
tinuuUicope.
Matinee every day. 2:30: any seat. 15a.
Evening performances, 7:30. 9:10: balcony.
15c: lower floor. 25c: box seats. BOc
PEOPLE'S AMUSEMENT CO.
Capital Stock $400,000.
Star
Offers
Today
Romance, of the Wefltprn
Hill BloKraph.
Their Sea Vo-afceE: &
A Comedy.
And Two Other Fine Pie.
tsres.
Girl In Barrsrks Drama.
FUbfrman'R Luvk Com-
edr.
Two Other Pictures and
the Reirular Attractions.
Oh Joy
Today
Western
- Drm-
Arcade
Tomorrow
matic.
Do rot hy and Scarecnm.
from Ok.
Two Comedies, Sonars and
Perfects.
HOUSEHOLD NEEDS
.Pinal -"HUKCHLiiV BROS., wood and coal
VWil1 dealers, office asd yard 13ca aaA
Marshall Phones Main 981. A 8931.
ITlm-ist Cut Fiowin always frseh from
B our awn conservatories. Mar Us
A Foroea Ce 4T Was alas to a aWta
fnai Richmond and Wallsend Austrailaa.
VUB1 Independent Coal ft. Ice comAir
apposite City Library Both c hones.
AUCTION' SALES TOIAY.
Auction sale today at Wilson's Auction
Rooms, corner Second and Yamhill. Sale at
10 A. M.
J. T. WILSON". Auctioneer.
MEETING NOTICES.
WASHINGTON CHAPTER No.
IS, Royal Arch Masons. Meetings,
second Wednesday of each month.
Masonic Temple, East Eighth and
Rurnside streets. Regular convo
cation this (Wednesday) evening
at 7:30. Work in Mark Master de
gree. CLYDE EVANS, Secretary.
MARGUERITE CAMP. ROYAL NEIGH
BORS, will give a danco Thursday evening.
April 14, 109 econd street. A prize will be
plven every tenth lady paying admission of
26 cents.
W. O. v. Portland Camp, No. 107. will
give a whist party and dance April 13 at
the W. O. W. Temple, 138 11th st. Union
music. Refreshments,
SAMARITAN LOTX5-B. NO. 2. I. O. O. F.
Regular meeting tht (Wednesday) evening at
8 o'clock. First degree. Vlmtrs always wel
come. R. OSVOLD, Sec.
II EI.
SHl'TE At nS5 East Sixth street. April 11.
lone S. Shute. aired tt! years. Remains
at pri vate reception room of East Side
Ftjneral Directors, East Alder and East
Sixth streets.
Portland, Oregon
W WIS
CLASSIFIED ADYi. .TI3ING RATE
DmUy or bnadajr.
per I-lne.
One time 14c
Same al two consecutive time. ......... 2ic
e&mo ad three consecutive time. ...... .3oe
teme ad ix or keven consecutive time, .boo
Six words count as one line on cah. ad
vertisements, and no ad counted fur less
than two lines. When an advertisement Is
nut run consecutive times the one-time rat
applies.
The above rates apply to advertisements
under "iNew Today and all other clsiflcs
tions excepting the follutVaUg:
bltUBtions Wanted. Male.
feituation Wanteo, lemale.
lor Kent, Booms, private Families.
Xtoom and Hoard, Private lamilieB.
Housekeeping ooms, private iuttUlle.
The rate of the above classification im
ents a line each insertion.
TO OUT-OF-TOWN PATRONS Tbe Ore
rnlaD will eceive copy by mail, provided
sufficient remittitur tor a definite number
of Issues Is sent. Acknowledgment of such
Kemittance will be forwarded promptly.
On charge or book advertisements the
charge will be based on the actual number
of lines appearing in tbe paper, regardless
of the number of words m each line.
In case bos office address Is required, use
regular form given, and count this as part
of tbe ad. Answers to advertisements will
be forwarded to patrons, provided self-addressed
stamped envelopes are furnished.
If you have either telephone In your bouse
we will accept your ad over the phone and
send you the bill the next day. Phone
Want Ad. rept.. Main 7070 or A 6096. Sit
uation Wanted and Personal advertisements
not accepted over the phone. Errors are
more easily made In telephoning advertise
ments, therefore The Oregonian will no
hold itself responsible for such errors.
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
PRESIDENT. Main S12.
SECRETARY, Main B9.
HUMANE OFFICER. East 4T7.
NEW TODAY.
A Dandy Farm
61 ACRES
61-acre farm, only 10 miles from
Portland. 2 miles from Clackamas and
on the banks of the Clackamas River,
bottom land which never overflows,
25 acres in higrh state of cultivation,
produced 300 sacks of potatoes per
acre last year; grood young: apple and
peach orchard and other fruits; well
fenced and cross-fenced; good 9-room
house, grood barn, includes 3 cows. 2
horses', wagon, mower, rake, spring
tooth harrow, cultivator and other im
plements and tools. This is a fine
farm and for sale at a Dargaln, $7500;
$3500 cah, balance to suit.
Grussi & Zadow
817 Board of Trade Bids;., 4th and Oak.
TO LEASE
The building, No. 366 East
Morrison st., for a term of
years, commencing July 1,
1910. For particulars see
PARRISH, WATKINS & CO.
250 Alder St.
I NEED
$ 1 s,ooo
On a gilt-edge subdivision propo
sition. CAN MAKE
$30,000
Profit in 6 months.
Address AE 884, Oregonian.
Kings Heights
Fine 10-room house, modern, , hot wa
ter heating plant, elegant location next
to King street, away from all apart
ment houses; in the swell residence
district; easy walking distance.
PRICE $8500
Best Buy on the Hill.
I.OT KASII.V WORTH IWIOOO.
$4500 Cash, balance 3 years at 6.
' Tet u. show von.
THE STANDARD REALTY CO.,
421 Mohawk Bids.
. 50x100,
10th near College $57 Monthly Rental,
$8500
' 50x100.
11th near Hall 5-room Cottage,
$SOOO
James Manner & Co.
Hamilton Bldsr., 131 3d St.
The Hylands of Yamhill
10. 20. 40, 80 and 1 60-acre tracts; per
fect fruit and nut land; 1 miles from
town and electric line survey ; tracts
cleared and ready to plant; cheap, and
reasonable terms.
SEE OWNER GEO. E. WAGGON ERf
933 Board of Trade.
Portland Heights House
8-room modern, with billiard-room, 8
lots ; barn or garage ; many trees,
beautiful grounds; 2 blocks from car
line; $10,000. easy terms, or will con
sider exchange.
OWNER, 023 BOARD OF TRADE.
Grand Avenue
4 corner lot.
4 lnfttte lot.
Between Grand and Union avei
north of HirrUon St.,
It-KtOO each. If Mold together. Here 1m
m chance to double your money In a
short time.
A. BACKUS. 51ft Board of Trade Bids-
Grand Avenue and
E. Ash Street
Beautiful stores, fine windows, ele
g;ant retail location; steam heat, etc.
Will give lease. Inquire on premises
or S3 5th st. Room 1.
To Lease
WAREHOUSE SITE, Terminal
Track. West Side, long term. T 884,
Oregonian.
Fine Speculation
25x100 on 13th, with trackage, for
$9500; easily worth $12,000: close, to
CUisan st. Room 1, 83 6th st.
XtWTODAY.
S42.300 00 Corner on Grand ave.
and 75 feet from Morrison st. This
is absolutely the best corner for
sale on the Washington street of
the East Side; must be sold before
the negotiations for a lease are
completed. In five years this prop
erty will be worth twice its pres
ent value. The terms of the pro
posed lease guarantee 9 per cent
income.
$17.500 Swell, brand-new, strictly
modern, 4 6-room apartment flats ;
splendid basement and four fur
naces. Income $175 per month.
Near 21st and Xorthrup.
87500 Buys four 5-room apartment
flats, 16th near Jefferson; ground
00x43; rentals, $76 per month; a
snap. See Mr. Karnpp.,
M. E.ThompsonCo.
Henry I 1 d it 4th and Oak.
TVe have some choice lots
on Overton and Petty-grove
streets, ranging in price
from $4500 to $6000 per lot.
See us about them.
KEASEY, HUMASON
rN'';S and JEFFERY
14 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
If looking for a good, sure and safe
investment, buy this
100x100 oaYcrkand24thSts.
This is the bee-hive of Portland; it
is no gamble to make 25 to 50 per
cent at the price which we will sell
this for three .days only. Remember,
yon have railroad trackage on one
side and 2lld-street electric line on
the other. That is worth a great deal
to the factory or warehouse men. Em
ployes are not jaded out when they
get on the work. With all that, the
price is $o000 less than adjoining
blocks.
PRICE S 14,000, $5000 CASH.
C R. DeBurgh
217 Abington Bldg.
32 ACRES
With 800 feet frontage on Base
Line road, partly in city limits, only
a few blocks from carline.' All
cleared and in orchard and berries;
no gravel. We can sell it for $1250
per acre until May 1. After that date
price goes to $1500.
LAMBERT-WHITMER CO.
70 Fourth St. 404 East Alder St.
$2500
River Front
RESIDRTE PHOPKRTV.
WEST SIDE.
16 minutes from city; fine trees, eto.
Chapin & Herlow
33a Chamber of .5'
Commerce.
WALNUT PARK HOME
Nearly new modern 8-room house,
full two stories, 4 sleeping- rooms, eas
and electric, furnace and fireplace,
paneled dininpr-room, beam ceiling, full
cement basement. cement floor,
laundry trays. Nice den on a lot 50x
100; east front on Rodney ave., near
Killings worth ; price $6000, half cash,
balance to suit.
Grussi & Zadow
317 Board of Trade Bids., 4th and Oak.
White Salmon Snap
40 acres 4 miles from White Salmon.
1 mile Columbia River; pood house and
barn, good well of water, telephone;
12 acres in 2-year-old orchard; little
waste land; no finer view on Columbia
River; best of fruit land; price, $7000.
If located in Hood River district could
not be bought for less than $10,000.
Will take property in or near Portland
to about $2000. $2700 cash, 3 years on
balance. This is a snap and must be
taken before the 2oth at this price. F.
S. Peck, White Salmon. Wash.
INDEPENDENCE FOR LIFE
$200 cash, $15 month, buys a
5-acre apple orchard in the
most beautiful spot near Port
land ; easy communication, close
to station; orchard taken care of
until you are readv to go on it.
PURSE & CO.
818 Chamber of Commerce.
EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTl!MTV.
S5250 100x100. to acquire the
CHOICEST CLOSE-IN QUARTER
blk In this desirable district, sur
rounded with beautiful homes;
only one block to carline. See
SHEFFIELD & R1ELY,
23 Rnurll BldK., Entrance 4th St.
GEORGE BLACK,
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT.
AI1 Branches )
323 tV'orcBBter Bide.
PhoUM Mala (271. A 401ft.
Nob Mill Lots
IRVINGTON
!
NEW TODAY.
E. 43d & Hancock St.
Is now for sale. This
fine property was taken
off the market some time
ago, but has lately come
into the possession of
people who have decided
to sell it in lots. It is in
the best part of the grow
ing Rose City P a r k
Rossmere district. Lofc
only '
10 PER CENT CASH, 3
PER CENT PER MO.
S. D. VINCENT & CO.,
Agents on the Ground.
Western Oregon
Trust Company
Chamber of Commerce.
Without doubt the best
piece of vacant' ground on
Washington street. It has a
frontage of 69 feet. For an
apartment site, it is ideal.
KEASEY, HUMASON
r':; r jeffery
14 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Two blocks of lots quarter blocks
surrounding this are selling for $4750
to $5500 our price from $3500 to
$4500. Will sell this altogether or
separate; bounded by 24th and 2Gth,
Broadway and Schuyler; 16 lots, 50x
100 each. These are priced for quick
sale.
Haas & Ringler
211 Lewis Building.
Tualatin Valley
Beautiful Farm
306-acre farm, 16 miles from Port
land, 6 miles from Reedvilue, 65 acres
under cultivation. 5 acres beaverdam.
65 acres of bottom land, which has
produced 47 bushels of wheat per acre,
(food orchard, 2 acres of best variety of
fruit, (food house and barn, 2 horses,
7 cows, 13 sheep. 4 pigs. 1 wason. 1
buggy, nnd all farming implements,
price $10,600, part cash, balance long
time.
Grussi & Zadow
817 Bowrd of Trndf RMsr., 4th and Oak.
$1000 below value beautiful new
residence, complete in every modern
detail; large living-room, fireplace, den
and breakfast - room, four bedrooms,
sleeping porch, polished oak floors,
shades and lighting fixtures, cooler and
ventilator in pantry: fine location, four
feet above sidewalk, near streetcar;
$2000 cash, balance easy terms. Owner,
P 857 Oregonian.
RiVE
HOMES
With view of mountains. Acres for
$2000 and $2250 on road.
Chapin &. Herlow
332 Chamber of Commerce.
An Ideal Home
$590 below cost. East Side; two car
lines, fine view; new, Steven rooms;
fireplace, hot water heat, built-in china
closet. Buffet and cold-air cupboard
in kitchen: finest electric and plumb
ing fixtures: buy from owner; terms.
A- C 872. Oregonian.
The Best Part
IE E
BROADWAY
XIW TODA.
"10 Acres and Liberty"
THE FAMOUS
Broadmead
Farm
YAMHILL'S BEST
Is offered to the public at' prices
of lOO and $150 per acre.
Sold on EASY TERMS to suit
the purchaser.
Highly Developed and Easily
Reached.
COLUMBIA TRUST
COMPANY
Board of Trade Building,
Tortland, Or.
BEAUTIFUL
IRVINGTON
The Model- Home Addition
PRICES
ADVANCE
$200 MAY 1
LOTS $1100 to $1250
The largest and most beautiful resi
dence district in the city. Irvington
and Broadway carlines run through
the district. Asphalt streets, and every
modern convenience.
Remember the date, on May 1, every
unsold lot In Irvington will be raised
$200 per lot.
If you miss this opportunity, you
will be compelled to pay $2000 for the
same lots before January 1, 1911.
Irvington Investment Co.
OWNERS,
331 Chamber of Commerce.
Phones. Main 3177. A 4450.
CHOICE CORNER
GOES
At Public Auction to Highest
Bidder,
THURSDAY, APRIL 14,
At 11 A. M. Sharp.
'We are irJstrueted to sell at
public auction the southeast cor
ner of Gibbs anil Water streets,
being: No. 174 Gibbs street.-
Sale will take place on prem
ises. Take Third-street car going
south. For further particulars,
inquire of
M. E. LEE
411 Corbett Building.
Phone Main 6860.
100x166
WEIDLER ST.
Between 22d and 24th, only $6600.
Chapin & Herlow
332 Chamber of Commerce.
Irvington Home
$1000 Cash
Brand-new, modern 7-room house,
furnace, fireplace and sleeping porch,
corner 27th and Wasco. Price $5500,
$1000 cash, balance in payments to
suit. Apply to owner,
A. S. ELLIS, 701 Washington Street.
Tel. Main 7653, Home A 3647.
1 Acres
On Base Line, tast of 12-mile house.
Fine tract, good roads on 3 sides.
Price right.
I. G. DAVIDSON
819 Chamber of Commerce.
mo
Mortgage Loans
MORGAN, FLILDXER & BOVCE,
5ia-r0 Ablpgton Butldiog.
INVESTORS Cali on owner's Realty Ass' a
for timber, acreage, business, residenc
and apartment properties. 205 Abineton.
REAL ESTATE.
WIL1j sacrifice $1o equity in city lot.. 4
blocks from carline, for $75. H S84, 6re
gonian. CHOICE WEST SIDE BUY for $11,000; close
in. veil located flats; Rood Income.
.T. P. HA A" ICS, r.trj HwetUnii Bldg.
MY equity in lot 6, block 11, Laurelhurst.
at cost. Phone East 200.
WOODSTOCK 3 lots for sale by owner
cheap. Phone Tabor 479.
WESTMORELAXD Two lots below cora
pany prices. Address X 8S0. Oregonian.
FIVE Rose City Park lots at $1 iTs
'han regular prices. AL 830, Oregonian.
1RVLVJTO.V lots. $UOO to $V2Xj. A
Backu,
CHOICE lou at end "f Ha wrhorne cailin
Q25; all improved. Mala 901.