14
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, MAT 3, 1910.
7
FIGHT MAY BE OFF
Oakland's District Attorney Is
. Reading Up on Statutes.
PASTORS ..MAKE APPEALS
If Glove Contests Are In Violation of
State Law, Jeffries-Johnson Mill
Will Kot Take Place, Says
Attorney for State.
OAKLAND, Cal.. May 2. '"If slove
contests are in violation of the state
law," said District Attorney Donohue
this morning, "I will invoke the law
to prevent the Jeffries-Johnson fight.
".'When the law was passed making
prizefights illegal it was intended to
cover bare knuckle contests, but if the
proposed fight comes under that head
it will be stopped," added the District
Attorney. ..
"I am here to enforce the law," said
Donohue, "and I will do it."
This statement was made, owing to
the urgent requests of church people
and others that the fight be prevented.
District Attorney Donohue is care
fully looking Into the legal phase of
the matter.
CHURCHES START CAMPAIGN
Prizefight Will Be Called Off If
Their Plana Win.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 2. The antl
prlBenghting movement that followed
the death of Pugilist McCarthy here
on Saturday took organized shape to
day. Following the very general de
nunciation of the sport from pulpits in
this city and all through the state yes
terday, the Preshyterlan Ministerial
Union of San Francisco met today and
adopted resolutions calli7.ig upon that
church throughout the country to join
In a concerted protest against the Jeffries-Johnson
fight.
This was followed by a meeting
of the San Francisco Church Federation
this afternoon, when similar resolutions
were proposed. The protest of the
Presbyterians will be laid before the
General Assembly when it convenes in
New Tork In May.
The arraignment of Owen Moran and
the other men who are charged with
manslaughter in connection with Mc
Carthy's death will take place tomor
row. McCarthy's Funeral Held.
SAN" FRANCISCO, May 2. The fun
eral of Tommy McCarthy, the pugilist,
who died from the result of a fractured
skull received in a bout Friday night
with Owen Moran. was held today from
the home of his parents.
Pastors Besiege Governor.
SAN JOSE. CaL, May 2. The Pastors'
Union of this city, representing 4000
church members, today adopted a reso
lution calling on Governor Gillette to
stop the coming Jeffries-Johnson prize
fight and to assist in driving the fight
ing game from the state. The reso
lution was forwarded to the Governor
this afternoon.
Pastors Would Stop Fight.
SANTA CRUZ, Cal, May 2. Resolu
tions denouncing prizefighting and call
ing upon the officials to pdt a stop to
them in California, were adopted today
at a special meeting of the Ministerial
Union. Special mention was made of
the Jeffries-Johnson fight, to be held
at Emeryville on July 4.
ItOWIXG MEET DATES FIXED
Year's Schedule Out to Run From
May 1 to September 5.
NEW YORK. May 2. The completed
schedule of rowing events for the sea
Bon of 110. given out today by the
National Association of Amateur Oars
men. Indicates that the season is to be
one of the best in recent years.
Led in Importance by the Pough
keepsle varsity regatta end the Yale
Karvard races at New London, the list
includes the National championships at
'Washington on August 12 and 13; the
American Henley at Philadelphia on
May 21; the Central States Amateur Row
ing Association regatta at Quincy. 111.,
July 9, and the Southwestern Amateur
IRowTng Association at St. Louis. July 16
and 17.
The officers of the N. A. A. O. call
attention to the fact that the schedule
of regattas this year Is so arranged that
an enthusiastic follower of the sport
might. If he wished, take in all the events
from May 21 to September 5 and yet have
to travel only a short distance from point
to point.
GAME EXDS IX GEXERAL ROW
Oswego Team Wins Forfeit; Play
era' Is Broken.
Considerable excitement in the way of
a pugilistic exhibition on the part of the
North Alberta baseball team, of Portland,
and' the Oswego nine and their followers,
took place Sunday afternoon on the Os
wego grounds, and during the melee one
of the Alberta boys was kicked in the
nose, which was broken.
One of the Alberta boys. It Is said, was
it bat and hit an easy grounder to the
pitcher and didn't run toward first until
the pitcher threw the ball over the first
baseman's bead. The umpire declared the
barter was out anyway for not running.
and so the Alberta lad started the fight
by hitting the Oswego man. and then the
players and spectators took up the row
and a general fight ensued. The Oswego
team was in the lead at the time the game
was broken up. The umpire declared the
game forfeited to the Oswego team, 9
to 0.
Boy9 League 1.1st About to Close.
All clubs that wish to participate In
the baseball league that is being formed
by the boys' department of the Young
Men's Christian Association must turn
In their applications to J. C. Clark, sec
retary of the coys' department, by to
night. The lists will close at that time,
the applications being subject to ap
proval of the committee on manage
ment. This committee Is to meet at
the association tomorrow noon when
the playing schedule will probably be
made out. There will be almost 30
nines In the league which will be divided
Into three sections. The playing will
cnart within the next two weeks.
Woodland Prepares for Track Meet.
WOODLAND. Wash.. May 2. Spe
cial.) Woodland is doing herself proud
in her preparation for the annual track
meet of the associated schools of Cow
litz County, which will take place here
on May 6. A special train has been
engaged to leave Castle Rock at 8 A. M.
Mrs. Roberts, the County Superintend
ent of Schools, has called the Teachers'
Institute for Woodland on that date and
that will Insure the attendance of about
100 teachers.
Eagle Creek Drops Game.
EAGLE CREEK. Or.. May 2. (Spe
cial.) The Eagle Creek "baseball squad
was defeated yesterday by Estacada on
the latter's grounds. The game was
rather tame throughout. Dan Ryan and
Ed Kennedy, of Portland, did the most
effective work for the home team.
Score:
R H El RUE
Eagle Creek 2 8 20 Estacada 10 8 S
Batteries Eagle Creek. Douglass.
Bornstedt and Heitsman and E. Doug
lass; Estacada. Ryan and Brown.
Wasco Wins at Condon.
CONDON. Or., May 2. (Special.) In the
opening game of baseball here this sea
son, Wasco yesterday defeated the Con
don Athletic Club nine by a score of .3 to 2,
in one of the best amateur games ever
played here. "Pat" Mahaffey, the well-
known O. R. & N. conductor, officiated
as umpire. A return game -will be ar
ranged.
American Association Games.
At Milwaukee St. - Paul-Milwaukee
game postponed; rain.
At Louisville Columbus 9, Louisville 6.
At Kansas Oity Minneapolis-Kansas
City game postponed; wet grounds.
Vanderbilt's Horse Wins.
PARIS, May 2. The Prix de la Passe-
relle of $700 was won at St. Cloud today
by W. K. "Vanderbllt's Defender.
COLLEGE NINE IS FAST
BEHXKE-WALKER AGGREGA
TION HAS SOME FAST MEN.
Although Suffering Several Defeats,
Amateur Cluh Has Given Good
Account of Itself.
Portland boasts of a number of good
amateur baseball teams and among them
is the nine representing the Behnke
Walker Business College. This team has
played but a few games and won but two
of them, but nevertheless has given a
good account of itself.
The first game of the season was with
the High School team of Vancouver,
Wash., in which the local team won by
the score of 12 to 4. The next game was
with the Lincoln High School team of
Portland. In which thev were beaten.
6 to 3, by a rally on the part of the High
School lads In the ninth inning, wnen
three runs were made. The team from
the School for Deaf Mutes at Vancouver
was played next and again defeat was
the share of the Business College men.
The Behnke-Walker players next played
and defeated their old-time rivals, the
Holmes eBusiness College team, on the
Catholic Young Men's Club field, by a
score of 9 to 5. Among the players on
the Holmes nine were several local stars.
including Will Gleason, catcher. He
also catches for the Catholic young
Men's Club team and is one of the best
amateur catchers in the city.
Harry Shaw, the pitcher, though rather
small, has a large assortment of curves.
The Behnke-Walker team will play the
Knights of St. Arthur team of Hillsboro
Saturday afternoon.
SPEED CORNER LOAFERS
Presence of Tobacco-Expectorating
Gang Is Objected To.
PORTLAND, May 1. (To the Editor.) Is
It not possible foi the municipal authorities
to have tte corners of the streets of this
city free from the innumerable cigarette
smoking, tobacco-chewing, adjective-using
crowd of men, boys and "hobble-de-hoys. '
on any fine ntfrht and more especially on
Sunday nights?
I'm a stranger In Portland, being here a
few davs on businees, but my first Impres
sions after receiving the "juice" of a hood
lum's tobacco quid over my nicely polished
shoes are hot to cry the praises of a city
of this size, or give credit to its authorities
for allowing the corners of streets to be
made the congregating points for all the
rift rait of a hlg city. The police force, for
the sake of Portland's fair name and fame,
should do something to make the corners
of the street more than tho cuspidors of
hoodlums, gamblers and cigar-stand statues,
who ought to be more considerate of the
feelings of the women of Portland.
C. D. Q.
Body of Copenhaver Found In River.
EUGENE, Or., May 2. The body of
William Copenhaver, of Springfield,
who disappeared from his home in that
city about two weeks ago, was found
in a shallow place in the Willamette
River, a short distance below there,
yesterday evening. At the time of his
disappearance it was believed he was
Insane and that he might be wander
ing over the country. Sheriff Bown
advertised all over the Northwest for
him, but intimate friends felt confi
dent he had committed suicide, and
dragged the river several .days for the
body, which was accidentally found
yesterday. He leaves a widow and
children at Springfield.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND. May 2. Maximum tempera
ture, 61 degrees; minimum, 60 degrees. River
reading. 8 A. M-. 16.7 feet; change in last
24 hours, 0.1 foot rise. Total rainfall. 6 P.
M. to 5 P. M-, none; total rainfall since
SeDtember 1. 1909. SS.58 Inches: normal.
39.99 inches; deficiency, 1.41 Inches. Total
sunshine. May 1. 12 hours 24 minutes; pos
sible. 14 hours 18 minutes. Barometer (re
duced to sea level) at 5 P. M.. 29.93 inches.
Observations taken at 6 P.. il. Pacific
time:
-Ot) Wind.
SO
s. o
rrp o n
o 5 g
3 ? : P
STATIONS.
State of
Weather
Boise
Calgary. .........
Chicago . ...
Los Angeles. . - - .
Marshneld
Medicine Hat....
New Orleans
New York. ...
North Head ..
Portland .........
Rcseburg. ........
Sacramento ......
Salt Lake
Pan Irancisco.
Spokane
St. Louis
Tacoma
Taioosh Island.. . .
Walla Walla....,
Washington.
66 0.00
62t0.00l
48:0.28
66 0.0 0
6211X06
660.00
S-'iO.OO
68 0.00
M 0.01
60 0. 00
6010.12
'SE
8'SW
cloudy
ft cloudy
36IXE
10 SW
Icioudy
Clear
SISW
4'SE
8ISB
8:SE
8SW
4SE
8iE
20 SW
4!SE
10'W
8 E
S2INB
4INW
4 W
6 NE
s:sw
Cloudy
Ft cloudy
Pt cloudy
Cloudy
cloudy
ciouay
S:0.OO
6410.00
Pt cloud-r
Cloudy
68 0.0l!
fi ciouay
Pt cloudy
66 O.OO
SO'0.84
64 0. 00
iuun
ICloudy
661O.011
72lO.0
6810.00
ruiouay
Clear
Pt cloudy
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
& irmftll low-Tresurs area Is central over
Eastern Wahtnfrton, and the barometer Is
relatively high along the coast. Light rain
haa occurred along the "Washington coast
and In Wvjstern Oregon and Northern Cali
fornia, The temperature haa fallen de
cided I v in the Interior of Western Oregon
and In the Interior of extreme Northern
California and risen allffhUjr east of the
Cascade Mountain.
The river at Portland, will fall slowly for
the next few days.
The conditions are favorable for thowen
Tuesday In this district.
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Showers; westerly
winds.
0 re son and Wash in gton Showers ; -westerly
winds.
1 daho showers.
EDWARD A. BEATER. TWttrlct Foreraser.
AUCTION SALES TODAY.
At residence No. 167 18th st near Mor
rison. Sale at 10 A. M. J. T. Wilson, auc
tioneer. At salesroom. 126 2d St.. at 10 o'clock A.
M. S. N. Oilman, auctioneer.
At 211 First st.. furniture, sale at 10 A.
M. sharp by the Ford Auction Co.
The Imperial
Oregon's Greatest Hotel
350 Rooms, 104 Suites, "With Private
Baths.
NEW FIREPROOF BUILDING
Moderate Rates.
Phil Metschan & Sons, Props.
THE
PORTLAND
PORTLAND, OR.
MODEJOf
RESTAURANT
COOT ONE MXLUOir DOLLA-RJL
! HOTEL OREGON I
CORNER SEVENTH
Portland's New and Modern Hotel.. Rates $1 per Day and Dp
J EUROPEAN PLAN
j WRIGHT - DICKINSON HOTEL CO, Prop& Z
- iLir
V. J. Richardson,
Nortonia Hotel
ELEVENTH. OFF WASHINGTON ST.
BEAUTIFUL GRILL ROOM,
European 1'iaa
ample Salt wKh Ifc
Rates to Famlltoa
Oar Bus Meets All Trains
kths tor Commercial Travelers.
MODERATE PRICES
MODERN COMFORTS
liiilSfi
C. W. CORNELIUS,
Proprietor.
THE
NEW
Corner lOth and Alder
The leading; hotel of Portland, opened July
1909. Modern In every detail, furnished is
elegance. Most beautiful corner lobby In
Northwest. Commodious sample rooms.
European plan. Rates $1.60 and up. 'Bus
meets all trains.
W. M. SEWARD, Prop.
OPENED SEPT- 1909
HOTEL LENOX
E. D. and V. H. JORGENSEN
Props, and Mgrs.
COR. 3D AND MAIN STS.
Hot and Cold Water.
Long Distance Phone
in Every Room.
WA
RATES
$1.00 and up
$2.60 Per Say
ftn-w Tahl.
W. D. Wood, JUcr.
May 2, 9
June 2, 17, 24
July b, 22
August 3
September 8
EASTERN EXCURSION RATES
Cblcasro and Return. 9 72.50
St. Louis and Return . 6Mi
5mt Tork and Re
turn 10S.SO
Ronton and Return. .9110.00
For further particulars,
vations, can or aaaress
Great Northern City Ticket Office
122 Third Street, Portland, Oregoo.
II. DICKSOX, C P & T. A.
H.
A. JACKSON,
Phonea Main
fclfCaaa ' a 'a a-ail m aaafsSaS'
fJl.a'B'a'a'a'qsMgiC
,C .isa a a,a,a4-iilaaiiaiiia
EEAnOUABTESg
FOR TOtTRiSTS aad
COMMERCIAL
(TRAVELERS.
Special rates made
to families and sin
gle gentlemen. The
management will, ba
Slewed at all time
snow rooms and
give prices. A. mod
ern Turkish Bath
rtttmWInhmrnt in the)
hotel.
H. C. BOWERS.
Mamger.
AND STARK STREETS
TsjEW PERKINS I
Fifth and ashington Sts.
Opened Tune. 1908.
A hotel Jn the very heart of Portland business ac
tivity. Only hotel equipped with 'Wireless telegraph.
Every convenience for comfort of commercial men
Modern in every respect. Hateri $1.00 and up.
Cafe and grill; music during lunch, dinner and after
theater.
Prr.
I Q Swetland, See. and Mgr.
S lasts tt
Un V nr rr 3: -
V-VA.;, :
THE CORNELIUS
"The House of Welcome.' corner Park and Alder. Port
land's newest and most modern hotel. European plan. Be
ginning May 1st our rates will be as follows; All back rooms
without bath, single. 4.1.00 per day; double, $2.00 per day.
All Iront rooms without bath. $1.60 per day, single; $2.50
per day double. Our omnibus meets all trains.
H. E. FLETCHER,
Manager.
HOTEL RAMAPO
Corner Fourteenth and Washington
New Hotel, Elegantly Furnished
Rates $1.00 and Up
Special Rates for Permanent
Euro p ran plan. Bdi Meets All Trains
M. E. rOLEY. PROPRIETOR.
PRIVATE BATHS
TOU WILL LIKE
THE WOODS
American Plan T.T V I L'T European Plan
XJ. X I jI i fl & tl.60 Per Dot
"It's All Comfort.'
dHnt. MMI. tin.. PMtnTS.
In heart of business district, center of city, half bloc
from O. N. Ry. and N. P. Ry. Depot, close to all steam
ship wharves and C P. R. Depot.
VANCOUVER, B. C.
EiuiMswiMwuuiuuuuuMusswnnfflntuM
;::;! in mtKntmvKvt mmmm m
Hi! r iii . n fl ii"H tw n at 1 mi. , i i ; h i in ir i; m
liFiiPli
U.ir n -,.nsiminniniuiiiuij jinuuMUtsa
St. Paul, Mlnneapo
lla, Duluth, lVlinl.
pes, Omaha, St.
JoKeph. Iv a n a a a
City and Return. . 60.00
folders and sleeping-car reser
A. G. F.
SS0 A :
A P.
AsrrsEsrENTs.
Bungalow
THEATER
12th and Morrison.
Phones Main 117 and A 4224.
Tonight. 8:15 Special Frlca
Tomorrow yight Matinee Tomorrow
HEN KV WOOD HI IF
In the Musical Comedy
"THE PKJXCE OF TOXH.BT."
Evenings. H.BO to SOc. Matinee, SLOP to 25c
' SEAT SALE OPENS TODAY.
BrXGALOW THEATER.
S NIGHTS. BEGINTS-1NO THURSDAY.
Special Price Matinee Saturday.
DAVID HIGGINS
In the Great Racing Play.
'HIS IA&T DOLLAR."
Even in its. tl.OO to 25c. Matinee. 75c to 25c
PORTLAND THEATER
Washington and Fourteenth.
Phones: Main 443: A 70S5.
Tonight AU Meek.
All) A HJEMMI AND
IfATIONALOPERA t'O.
Presenting
BOCCACCIO."
The only Musical Attraction in Town."
Prices 1.75. 50c and 25c.
THEATER
Main Z. A 6S60
Geo. L. Baker.
Tonight, all week, bargain Mat. Wed. 35o.
BOKITA,
Id the Gorgeous Musical Comedy.
"Wine, Woman and 6ong."
Fifty people, grand chorus. 2) song hits.
Season's blszest attraction.
Bargain Mat. Wed., 25c. Sat. Mat. 25c. 30c
Rveninfrs. 23c, one, 7?c ana uw.
Next Week Baker Stock Company In
"Old Heidelberg."
LUN C. A lOZO.
MATLNEB IVEBT DAT.
$.25-690
RIGHTS
THEATER 15-25-5M50
WEEK MAY S.
In "Camping Out:" Joly-Wild A Co. In "Mr.
P. T. Barnum, Jr.;" Emily Greene A Co. in
"A Minnesota Romance:" . Three Brother
Maftcagno; Bob & Tip Co.; Thos. J. Kyan
Ricnfield Co. n "Mag Maggerty'a Father;"
Orchestra; Pictures
G RAND Week May 2,
1910
Matinee everr daT. 2:80: any seat. 15e
Evening performances, 7:80. 9:15: balcony.
Xoc : icwir floor, zoc; box seats, ouo.
MR. ROBERT
l-w and Nellie Shaw
HILLARD
PRESENTS
MISS ANNIE
BLANCHE AND
COMPAXY
IX "ITtKCKLES."
Veld Trio
Dainty Mattie
Lockette
Corcoran & Dixon
Grandascope
MEETING KOT1CES.
OREGON LODGE OF PER
FECTION. NO. 1. A. AND A.
S. RITE Regular meeting In
Auditorium. Scottish Rite Ca
thedral, this (Tuesday) evening,
at 8 o'clock. Work In 14th de
gree. By order. Ven. Master.
WIUAM ETTE LODGE, NO. 2.
A. V. AND A. M. A special meet
ing will be held in the Grand
Lodge room. Masonic Temple, on
Tuesday evening. May 3. at 8
o'clock. An address on "The
Travels of a Mason in Forelen Lands" will
be .riven by the Rev. Brother D. Buchanan,
under the auspices of the combined Blue
Lodges of the city. A cordial invitation is
extended, to all Masons (E. A. included ) to
attend this Jecture. The lodge will be
opened on the first degree. No examina
tions.
W. S. WEEKS. Secretary.
. MT. TABOR LODGE. NO. 42,
A. F. AN'D A. M. Special lecture
this (Tuesday) evening In grand
wage room, ah .nmaiea inviiea.
jood representation desired
D. R. YOUNG, Sec
CORINTHIAN CHAPTER. O. B. S.
The members wfil give a "Coun
try" dance and card-party, at Ma-
onic Temple this (Tuesday) eve,
Members of the Eastern Star and
tnetr friends cordially Invited.
OREGON COUNCIL. ROTAI
ARCANUM, meets at the Audi
torium, 208 Third street, the first
and tnird Tuesday or each monta
at 8 P. M. Visitors cordially wel
come. O. O. HALL. Secretary,
Care Honeyman Hardware Co.
TVAXHOF, LODGE. NO. 1. K. OF P. Reg
ular meeting Tuesday nights. Work in the
Page rank. Election of delegates to the
grand loage. tz. M. in tj. iv. n. a
BORN. -
LTJCA5-To the wife of John C. Lucao. a aon
FUNERAL NOTICES.
HOOKER In thlst city. May 2. at the fam
ily residence. 325 East 78th St.. Montaviila.
Daniel N. Hooker, aged 61 years, 11 months
and io daya xne deceased, leaves a wire,
Mrs. Mariraret Hooker, and three children.
Mrs. A. S. Frack, Mrs. Cora Boulanger
and Mra Jennie 1 legh. xne lunerai
services will be held at Finley'a parlors
at 2 P. M. "Wednesday, May 4. Friends
invited. Interment Rose City Cemetery.
DROKR Aorll 30. at St. Vincent's Hoartltal.
49 yeara Funeral ser-ices will be held at
Zeller-Bvrnes parlors, .MH Williams ave-, to
day (Tuesday), May 3, at 2 P. M. Friends
Invited to attend. Interment Rose City
Cemetery.
HUPPRICH In this city. May 1, Frederica
Hunorlch. aced 3a years. The funeral ser
vices will be held at Flnley's Parlors at
2 P. M. today (Tuesday). Friends invited
Interment Lone Fir Cemetery, please omit
flowers.
SEAL The funeral services of Charles G.
Seal will be held at Holman's funeral
parlors, Th lrd and Salmon streets, at 2
P. M. today (Tuesday), May 3. Friends
invited. Interment G. A. R. Cemetery.
DROKE The lunerai services of Elisa
beth Droke will be held at Zeller-Byrnes
funeral parlors, 5W4 Williams ave., today
IXUesaay;, t sr. jxl. riicuua luwivu. iii1
ter merit Roee City Cemetery.
OORTER The funeral services of Richard
J. Gorter will be held at his late residence,
1336 Bast X4th St., today. May 3, at 2 P. M,
The L O. O. F. and friends invited. In
terment Riverview Cemetery.
THOMPSON In this city. May 2, at the
family residence. di4 ast 17th st.. North.
John A. Thompson, aged 75 years. Re
mains taken to Heppner, Or., for Inter
ment.
IMinM'ng A McEutee, Funcrsi Ulrecturtk.
Vth and Pine. Phone Main 430. Laxly -
si stan t. ja ice or iouaiy fjcruner.
I E LLER-JB 1 RN E3 CO.. Funeral Director.
504 Williams ave. ; both phones; lady wkttxnA
fcnt; most mouern ctamihmacn. in me cltj',
a- ll n n UsaT -M A TtT sTisTa XT.. I nt .
era, 2Q d st. Lady Assistant. Phone M. 501.
I. P. PIN LEY & SON. ltd and Madison.
Lady attenaaai. raone Jiata v, a xav.
EAbX SIDE Funeral Directors, successors
to x. p. uunning, xrut. OS. 1 g&sa.
ERIC SON CO. Undertakers; lady assist-
int. 4Utt Aider, jl otaa, a gasa.
LERCH, undertaker, cor. East Alder and
th. y&ones ? si. t xb. iaqy msaistans
XONSETH FLORAL CO..
MA RQ CAM. blug.
1 LORAL DESIGNS.
Phones: Main 6103: A 1102.
HOUSEHOLD NEEDS
r-v.l CHURCH LET BROSw wood and ooai
v"4 dealers, office and yard lfttet aa4
aarmaiL f nones attain B3L A agJl.
Flnriflt Cut Flowers always fresh trcm
v our twn conservatories. Martla
Forbes Ge 47 Wasftlsgtea ss
phonss.
f nn1 Richmond and Wall send Anstralli
v maspenaent (joai xcs cos
apposite City Library- &ota phones.
OREGON HUR1ANE SOCIETY
rBSQET, Main SIS.
bECRKTAKV. Main B9S.
Ill MANK OFFICER. East tlX
XEW TODAY.
Bungalows
Keal ones Drana new, east lace, car
line one block. Eose City Park: $3100
J3200. $3400 a little down, balance
like rent, further particulars
GRAY & BtELL,
719 Board of Trade.
GEORGE BLACK.
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT.
(All Branches.)
323 Worcester Bide
Phones ilain SST1; A 4013.
-J
NEW TODAY.
So J T!
st t
Quarter Block
100x100
3-Story Modern Brick
130,000
Monthly Income $815
Earns Over 6
Per Cent Net
WILL PRODUCE MORE
JamesJ.FIynn
512 Chamber of Commerce
Riverside
Peach Orchard
A PROFITABLE PRODUCER
CLOSE TO PORTLAND.
FINE AUTO ROAD.
HALF MILE OF RIVERFRONT.
EARLY CRAWFORD PEACHES.
BEST OF SANDY RIVER BOTTOM.
WITH PROTECTING HILLS TO
THE NORTH AND EAST.
FORTY ACRES AND HALF IN
FINEST OF ORCHARD, HAS
GOOD BUILDINGS WITH GRAVITY
SYSTEM OF SPRING WATER.
THIS PLACE WILT, YIELD $2500
AND MORK EVERY SEASON.
PRICE 3"0 PGR ACRE, WHICH
IS LESS THAN THE PRICE
OF ORDINARY LAND
IN SAME LOCALITY. IS NOW
ALMOST CITY PROPERTY.
SEE THIS BY OUR AUTO.
B. S. Cook &r Co.
503 CORBETT BLDG.
To Lease
October 1st, for a term of years, the
Second Floor
of the
Elks' Tempi
e
Inquire at the Secretary's Office.
Ripe for Platting.
Inside the city limits.
"Make your money work
for you."
Hartman & Thompson
Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
IrvingtonHome
Brand new, large, 9-room house, just
completed, strictly modern In every re
spect, furnace and fine fireplace, large
sleeping-porch, extra fine brass fix
tures; all thft latest built-in buffets
and closets. A place which will suit
you for a home, on a lot 50x100; cement
sidewalk; on East 24th, near Thomp
son, in the heart of new Irving-ton.
Price $6900, $2100 cash, balance very
easy terms
Grussi & Zadow
317 Board of Trade Bldg., 4th and Oak.
Willamette
Heights
New house for sale on Wilson st.; 5
rooms, hardwood floors; everything
modern and ur to date; tii lot. Price
$4250, and terms.
RUSSELL & BLYTH
Commonwealth DulldlnR',
SPECIAL SNAP
Swell corner lot 80x100, two blocks
from- St. Johns carllne. This lot will
make two fine building- sites: $1000 for
quick sale. Owner, out of town, wants
quick turn; $625 cash, balance contract.
Call at No.. 512 Dekum Bldg., or phone
Main 2369.
INVESTORS Call on owner's Realty Ass'n
for timber, acreage, business, restaence
and apartment properties. 205 Arlington.
SEW TODAY.
Beautiful
Farm
on Columbia River, 300 acres, part
under cultivation; fine house, good
barn. All river boats stop at place.
"Will trade for income city property.
Pretty Lot
on Portland Heights, near Ford-street
bridge, 100x110, only $5600.
KEASEY, HUMASON
.D and JEFFERY
14 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
FOR LEASE
13TH AND STARK
Quarter block for long period at
J -very reasonable rent, with good
terms.
IRVINGTON
SPECIAL
Fine new modern 8-room resi
dence on Schuyler st., close in;
extra well built and finished,
hot-water heating:, most modern
in every way. Price $10,000.
: Donald Macleod
I 821 Electric Bldg.
West Park
Quarter
Very choice apartment site. Th
cheapest corner left on this fine park
way. Bi?y now, before the advance
from present low price.
Vanduyn & Walton
515 Chamber of Commerce.
160 Acres
On account of poor health I offer
my farm near Milwaukie for sale in.
whole or in part; also 10 acres near
city and car, , all improved; house,
barn, fruits of all kinds ; can be
made an ideal home or subdivided.
Call on or address
W. A. GARNER
Milwaukie, Or.
Phone, .Milwaukie, Black 502.
LAURELDALE
Ten-Acre Orchard Tracts Located Near
FALLS CITY
The Coming Great Fruit Belt.
$75 TO $125 PER ACRE.
Only one mile to railroad station: alt
or partly cleared. Perfect apple land.
Livingr water on every tract. Investi-
gate now.
W. G. COX
223 Falling Bids.
A FINE FARM
339 acres, 10 miles from " Salem. 10
miles from Dayton, mile from boat
landing, Willamette River; 1 mile from.
FChool ; 290 acres in crops that will net
this year $5000: Rood house, barn 50x.
50; fair orchard. A farm that Is a,
money maker. Price only $65 per acre,
includiner crops. One-half cash. baU.
ance to suit at 6 per cent.
GRUSSI 8 ZADOW
317 Board of Trade Blilg., 4th and Oak.
THE HYLANDS
OF YAMHILL
We invite attention of Interested par
ties to one of the best fruit and nut
districts in the world. Climate, soli, air
and water drainage unsurpassed An up-to-date
organization of scientific horti
culturists, practical fruitgrowers and
business men is pledged to the develop
ment of this district.
THE
HYLAND UllITCnOWERS OF
YAMHILL COUATY.
MORTGAGE LOANS
Lowest rate and terms to aolt apo
clal ratea and favorable term oa, larsra
loana on buslneM properties.
Fonda Loaned for Private laveatora
A.H.BIRRELL CO.
3Q2 McKay HIillc.. 8d Jt Stark.
5 and 10 ACRE TRACTS
17 miles from Portland.
Close to railroad station.
$100 to $160 per acre.
All or partly in cultivation.
20 acres with house and barn.
Easy payments or 10 per cent for cash.
Spring water, beautiful view.
Electric line building.
For particulars, see
THE CROSSLEY COMPANY,
708 and 709 Corbett Bldg.
$8000 HOME
on East Burnside, between loth and
16th; modern. District increasing in
value.
Merchants Savings S Trust Company
S. W. Cor. 6th and Washington Sts.
$8000 BUYS IT
Two-story brick building on Belmoni.
near 33d St.. in the heart of Sunnyside.
This is a dandy buy. David Lewis,
83 6th st.