14 THE MORNIXG OREGOXIAy. SATTTRPAT, MAY 7, 1910. 'TRIAL BRINGS OUT SECRET COVENANT Agreement Found Stipulating Division of Profits From Telephone Bond Sales. WILDE WAS TO GET HALF Other Half From Disposition of $200,000 Bonds and $200,000 Stock of Puget Sound Company Went to Moore and Morris. A copy of a secret agreement be tween the Oregon Trust & Savings Hank on the one hand, and W. il. Moore, W Cooper Morris and Louis J. Vilde on. the other, made December 11, 1906. Just four days before Morris is alleged to have wiped $75,000 In notes off the Oreg-on Trust books -with Home Telephone bonds, was introduced in evidence in. the Morris trial yesterday afternoon. This agreement, which has never toe fore been mentioned, although its ex istence was suspected by those fa miliar with the manner in which Moore and Morris purchased for the Oregon Trust bank: the Puget Sound Home Telephone stock and 'bonds, is taken as tending to show the motive of ' the two men in purchasing the stock for the bank. Some of those Who heard the testimony at the Moore trial believe it also shows the motive of Moore and Morris for falling to tell Receiver Devlin that he could turn the Home Telephone bonds back to Wilde dollar for dollar within a cer tain time. The agreement provides that 50 per cent of the net profits arising from the sale of $200,000 In bonds and $200,000 In stock of the Puget Sound Home Telephone & Telegraph Com pany he divided between Moore, Mor ris and Wilde. Wilde to receive half, and Moore and Morris each a quarter. W. H. Moore on the witness stand yesterday afternoon admitted having signed this agreement along with the other two men- He didn't quite un derstand it, ae said, when he signed It. Agreed to Purchase Stock. The testimony showed that Moore and Morris, as officers of the bank, agreed with Wilde to purchase the stock for the hank, and acting as in dividuals made an agreement by which each was to receive a part of 60 per cent of the profits made by the bank in selling the stock and bonds. Moore also testified regarding the four notes totalling $75,000, which Morris is cliarged with, having embez zled. They were all doe on demand, he said, and were the property of the bank. He said Morris proposed to him to take some telephone stock and write it up at 50 cents on the dollar, and to withdraw their notes, which he said they did on December 15, 1906. The state also attempted to prove by him that the stock Morris used to cancel the 'bank's notes was the bank's own stock. Lloyd Smith, paying teller of the bank, said two brown envelopes, each marked "Cash item $25,000," were given him on August 24 and 27, 1906. Nobody ever told him what was In the mysterious envelopes, but on December 15, after he had balanced his cash for the night. Morris and H. A. Graves, the assistant cashier, took his blotter nnd wrote off the cash item of $50,000. The envelopes disappeared, he said, and he has never seen them since. Difference Found In Balance. Ex-Cashier Graves said yesterday morning he considered it nothing un usual that he should' enter up these transactions after the paying teller Jiad closed his accounts, but admitted that on no other occasion did he make entries from cash slips of similar im portance. He admitted having struck a new balance with a diference of $50, 000 from the balance the paying teller had left. He admitted also that the cash slips were given him' by Morris after the other employes had left. Morris had the combination to the cash vault, he said, and he had it himself a part of the time. Adolph Schulz. former assistant book keeper, went through the entries in the general ledger, covering the same ground as Mr. Devlin did on the day before. He wrote up the "O. D. Us P. T." item of $50,000, he said, from a slip given him by Graves, but didn't know what it meant. Henry A. Moore and Leo Friede testi fied they never heard of these trans actions until the trial of W. H. Moore, tending to show that they were not authorized by the other directors of the bank. Judge Gnntenbein, in whose depart ment the case is on trial, said no ses sion will be held this afternoon, al though there will be a session this morning. Deputy District Attorney Kitzsrerald and Special Prosecutor Clark are conducting the case for the state, and M. J. Gordon, Seneca Fouts and Alex Sweek for the defendant. Copy of Agreement. Following Is the secret agreement roncerning the bond deal brought to light yesterday: Hecember 11. 190ft. 'We, the Oregon Trust avlnR8 Bank, party of the first part. W. H. Moore. TV. C Morris and Louis J. Wilde, parties of the second part; In consideration of the efforts of the second party- In securing1 a favorable contract with the National Securities Company, of Tos Angeles. Cnl., for the purchase of an additional $200,000 of the bonds and an equal amount of the stock of the Puget Sound Home Telephone & Telegraph Company, and for the exclusive handling of said securities, as provided In an agreement of even date nerewith. ajrree that 00 per cent of the net proms resulting; from the sale of said se curities shall oe divided as follows: one half of said CO per cent of said profits to vr. H. Moore and W. Cooper Morria and one half of said 60 per cent of said profits to Louie J. Wilde. The sold parries of the second part agree to use their best efforts to facilitate the sale of said bonds and stock at par nd a 60 per cent stock bonus, and to turn over alt sales to the said party of the first part, the net profits to he divided when all the securities are disposed of. or sooner by mutual consent. The retention of any portion of the bonds heroin mentioned, together with the 60 per cent stock bonus, or any amount of stock onua by any of the parties hereto, shall be considered for the purpose of dividing- the profits, the nme as a sale. OREGON PIONEER BURIED John A. Thompson Had Lived- in State Since 1833. John A- Thompson, a pioneer of Mor row County, died at his home, 314 Fast Seventeenth street North, in Portland, on Monday, May 2- He was 75 years eld. Mr. Thompson was born In Franklin County. Missouri, and In 1S53 crossed the plains with his parents, ttM family settling on a donation claim in Suislaw Valley, Lane County. Oregon. During the second Rogue River Indian -war, in 1855-56, he was a member of Captain Kelsey's company and was present at the battles of Cow Creek and the Sfiadowa. In 1858, accompanied by his brother, Robert, who died in Pendleton several years ago, he moved to Eastern Oregon, and for many years they worked together, packing, mining and stock-raising. In 1877. he settled on Hlnton Creek. ten miles east of Heppner and engaged In sheep raising. In 1900. he sold out his extensive land holdings and retired from active business, building a fine residence in Heppner. In 1908, the fam ily moved to Portland. The remains were sent to Heppner and interred in the Masonic Cemetery, on Wednesday afternoon. The funeral was largely attended by citizens from all parts of the county. Mr. Thompson was married to Miss Mary Infield at Eugene on November 23, 1871, by whom he is survived. To them were born four children, only one of whom sur vives, Ralph, a graduate of the Civil Engineering Department of the O. A C at Corvallis. JURIST TO BE HONORED MOXCSIEXT TO JUDGE WILL IAMS PROPOSED. Park Board Takes tp Movement In Which Friends Throughout State Will Co-operate. A monument to the memory of the late Judge George II. Williams, fa mous as the "grand old man of Ore gon," will undoubtedly be provided in due time, as yesterday morning Mayor Simon and members of the Park Board took up the subject and a meeting of the friends of the jurist will be called soon to arrange for it. It will prob ably be placed in Williams Park, at Mount Tabor, which has also been named in his honor. Mayor Simon declared himself strongly favorable to such a plan, but suggested that it should be handled by friends of the late judge, and not by the Park Board as a municipal project. He therefore appointed Dr. Wetherbee and I. Lang as a committee to make preliminary plans, and they will call a meeting for this purpose for some night next week. It is the idea of the Mayor and mem bers of the Park Board that this move ment should be state-wide, but that it should be conducted by a committee of the intimate friends of the late judge. Many of these. It was said, will be willing to contribute liberally toward the expense of the monument, while there will be many throughout. Oregon who will want to help. The Mayor and members of the Park Board will inspect the proposed Ter williger boulevard property tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. This is one of the most important subjects now under consideration by the board. Dr. Victoria Hampton asked the board to permit Oregon grape or some thing similar to be planted in the block farthest south in the- parkway. Instead of planting it to grass, but permission was refused, as Superintendent Mische recommended that grass be planted. A complaint from the members of the Church of God against the playing of baseball on Sunday in Lincoln Park, Lower Alblna, waa read and filed. Councilman Ellis, who was present, said that there is no merit in the pro test; that this block is used to very good advantage by the residents, near ly all of whom are satisfied. ART DISPLAY WILL OPEN Students Are to Show . Work at Mu seum Next Week. An exhibition of the year's work of the Art School will begin at the Art Museum Monday night with a recep tion, although it will not be thrown open to the public until Tuesday. The exhibit will then be open until May 23. All classes present specimens of the work, which includes color sketches, sketches from life, casts, studies In de sign, brush and ink work. Ninety eight students attended the school and they will present more than 150 pic tures. The classes have been under the instruction of Miss Kate Cameron Simmons. The paintings, sketches and drawings have been artistically arranged about the walls and galleries of the Art Mu seum, where they will be viewed to the best advantage. One of the most inter esting features of the exhibit is the work of the children's class. There are also a number of sketches from life that show marked talent with the brush. BRISTOL IS PAID FOR LIMB Umbrella Maker Fined' $tio for Damaging Fruit Tree. C. 3Z. Meredith, proprietor of an um brella factory at 313 Washington street. was fined $25 in the Municipal Court yes terday morning for destroying property belonging to W. C Bristol. ex-TInlted States District Attorney. The property in question was a peach tree limb, which A. D. Moody, a housemover, employed by Mr. Meredith, sawed off in order to get through the street with a house he was moving for Mr. Meredith. The case was warmly contested. T. B. Grlgsby, an attorney in Mr. Bristol's of fice, appeared as complainant. The houBe was moved while Mr. Bristol was at New Orleans, attending the Shriners conven tion. Application was made to Mr. Grlgsby lor permission to cut the limb oft. This was refused, hurt Mr. Moody cut it off anyway, under direction of Mr. Meredith. SCHOOL LEASES TO BUILD Behnke-Walker Business College Will Erect-Four Stories. As a site for a new building, the Behnke-Walker Business College has taken a lease of 25 years on a single lot at the southwest corner of Sixth and Salmon streets. The property is 66x100 feet. The lease is made on a basis of present valuation of $70,000 with a re valuation to be made by a board of arbi tration every five years. Six per cent net on the valuation is the basis of the lease. The property is owned by W. I Fin ley, who purchased it two years and one half ago from Foxton &. Ames for $39,000. The site will be occupied with a four story building which will be used en tirely by the lessees tor college purposes. Timber Fire Is Controlled. ITCSUM. Wash, May . (Special.) Fire was started recently in an anthill in the Blockhouse section by some boys and left burning. The Burrounding tim ber waasoon In a blaze, but was finally put out by hard fighting on the part of ranchers living in the vicinity. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. POTtTLANTX May a. Maximum tempera ture, 79 degrees; minimum. 30 degrees. Riverj reading- at 8 A M.. 1 feet: change In last 24 hours. 0.1 foot fall. Total rainfall (5 P. M. to 6 P. M. ) none; total rainfall since September 1. 1909. 39.72 inches: normal rain fall since September 1. 40.37 inches; de ficiency of rainfall since September 1. 13)09. 0.R5 inch. Total sunshine May 5. 8 hours. 24 minutes: possible sunshine. 14 h-urs. 30 min utes. Barometer (reduced to sea-level) at 6 P. M., 30.08 Inches. THE WEATHER. s U i tsf 3 p "52 3 f? n - : r- : STATIONS. State of Weather Boston. ........ Boise. ......... Calgary. ....... Chicago . . Los Angeles. . . MarshOeld. . . New Orleans. . . New Tork. North Head. ... Portland. ... Rosebura . ..... Sacramento. . Bait Lake San Francisco.. Spokane. ...... St. Louis Tacoma Tatoosh Island. Walla Walla Washington. . . . 62!0 7Oj0. 7810. 6410. 74:0. 8 N" 4INW 12 NW 18NB 10.SW 6lB 12lS Clear Clear Pt. cloudy Cloudy Ft. cloudy Pt. cloudy 10. 84 62 IClear lSjNW 201 NW 6INW 4 NW 4jSW 12iN lSjXW 8IPW SiSE 6iN 8ISW 4ISB 4iW (Clear 6BI SO Cloudy Clear Clear 82 82 Clear Clear 60 i 6fliO 74 !0 C!0 7210 5210 7SI0 Clear Clear Rain Cloudy Clear Clear Clear I 64l0 WEATHER CONDITNONS. During the last 12 hours the barometer has fallen slightly over the North Pacific States and no rain has occurred except a small amount last night in the Great Salt Lake Basin. The temperatures have risen decidedly nearly everywhere on the Pacific Slope. The conditions are favorable for fair weather In this district Saturday, with higher temperatures in Southern Idaho. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Fair; northerly winds. Oregon and Washington Fair, with north erly winds. Idaho Fair, warmer south portion. roWABI) A. BEALS, District Forprarter. AMTJSEMENTS. BUNGALOW THEATER 12th and Morrison Phones, Main 117 and A 4224. Special Price Last Time Matinee 2 :15 Tonight 8:15. DAVID HJOOINS. In the Famous Racing Comedy, "HI 8 LAST DOLLAR." Evenings. $1.00 to 25c Matinee. TBc to 25c SEAT SALE OPENS TODAT Bungalow Theater S NIGHTS. BEGINNING MONDAT Jeanne Russell In the Delightful Comedy . "COUSUi KATE" Splendid Cast. Complete Production. Prices $1.60, $1, 76c. 50c, 26c PORTLAND THEATER Washington and Fourteenth. Phones: Main 443; A 7085. SSc Matinee Saturday SOo Tonight and Ail Week Aide, HenurJ and the NATIONAL OPERA COMPAITT Presenting "BOCCACCIO." Next Week "The Bohemian Girl" Evening Prices $1.0O, 75c, 60c and 25c THEATER Main 2, A 6360 Geo. L. Baker. Jiannger Matinee Today.. Tonight Last Time. BONITA, " Id the Gorgeous Musical Comedy. "Wine, Woman and Song." Fifty people, grand chorus, 20 song hits. Season's biggest attraction. Sat. Mat.. 25c 50c Evenings. 23c, 50c 75c and $1.00. Next week, opens tomorrow Mat. Baker Stock Company in "Old Heidelberg." MATN . A 1020. HATIKEE E VlvKT DAT. MIGHTS THEATER 15-2WtHSC WEEK MAY 2. Mr. Frank Fog-arty: Smith and Campbell In "Camping Out;" Jolly-Wild A Co. in "Mr. P. T. Barnum. Jr.;" Emily Greene A Co. in A Minnesota Romance;" Three Brothers Masragno; Bob Tip Co.; Thoa. J. Kyan Ricfafieid Co. In "Mag Macgerty's rather;" Orchestra; Pictures GRAND Week May 2, 1910 Matinee every aay. Z-.80; any seat. live. cvvuuig penonoiacei, I : o u, w : xo : bl 16c: lower floor. 2Se; box seats. 80c MR. ROBERT Lew and Nellie Shaw Velde Trio Dainty Mattie Lockette Corcoran A Dixon ti ran da scope HILLARD PRESENTS MISS ANNIE BLANCHE AND COMPANY IN "1 KF.CKLES." Ba.seba.ll RECREATIOX PARK, Cor. Vaughn and Twenty-fourth Sta. VERNON PORTLAND ' MAY &, 4. 5, 6, 7, 8. Games Segln Weekdays Si30 P. M. Son day a 2i30 P. M. Admlseton Bleachers. 26a; Grand etand. 60c; Boxes, 25c extra. Children: Bleachers 10c. Grandstand 25c LADIES' DAY FRIDAY Boys Under 12 Free to Bleachers Wednesday. HOUSEHOLD NEEDS CO A I CHURCHLBTT BR Oft., wood, an Z. dler, offlca and yard 18tm aad lUnhfciL Fhonei Main P3L a BftSL our awn oonaaFvatorta. Mania ft Forbaa Ca ftaT Waaoiastom aV m paoa . Crinl Rcbmoc aa WallMna Antrallaa Independent caj A lea Coasua apposita Ot UtaruT. Bota DbooM. CIiA3SIiTEB ADVx. - TISINO RATE Daily ar Bandar. Far Una (ma bjb ......-.. u Kama ad tw eoneecntrra times. ........ 2a twiM ad tHree eonsoutlve timet. ...... .AO toame ad six or oevea consecutive tlmae. .fioo alx word count as ana line on casii ad vertlaaments. and no ad counted foe las than two lines. When an advertisement is not ran consec utive times the one-time rate applies. On charge or book advertisements tha ctuarre will be based on the actual nomber of lines appearing In the paper, resardleea of the number of words in each line. In 5w Today ail advertisements mra chara-ed br meaaore only, 14 lines to tha Inch. Tha Abort rates apply to advertisement Wider "New Today and all other rlisslflrn lions excepting the following! Situation Wanted. Male. situations Wanted, Female, Vor Kant Booms. Private Families. Bqwnt and Board. Private f amilkea. Heusekeeplmr Rooms, private m 1 1 irm Tha rate of the above classification in J gents a line each insertion. TO OUT-OIT-TOWN PATRONS The Ora-r-aima will receive copy by mail, provided sufficient remittance for a definite number ef Issues la aent. Aoknow ledmen t of eae Kcmlttanca will be forwarded promptly. 1p ma it box office address Is required. ua refular form given, nnd count this as pevt ef the ad. Aaswers to advertisements will be forwarded to patrons, provided self--Areseed stamped envelope nre fnrnlshed. If you have either telephone in your boaaa we will accept your ad 'over the phone nad send yon the bill the next day. phono Want Ad. Dept., Main 7070 or A 6095. Htt nntlon Wanted and Penonml advertisements not accepted aver the phone. Errors nre BMr easily man in fteiepnonmr advej Bnento. therefore The Oregoninn will hold ItaaU rospoasibl for such errora, 7S . HOTEL OREGON CORNER SEVENTH AND STARS STREETS Portland's New and Modern Hotel. Rates $1 per Day and EUROPEAN PLAN WRIGHT - DICKINSON HOTEL CO, Props. V. J. Richard. The Imperial Oregon's Greatest Hotel 350 Rooms, 104 Suites, With Private Baths. NEW FIREPROOF EUTLDINO Moderate Rates. Phil Metschan & Sons, Props. THE PORTLAND PORTLANO. OR. MODERN RESTAURANT cost on mxuuon Nortonia Hotel ELEVENTH. OFF WASHINGTON ST. BEAUTIFUL GRILL ROOM European fian Bate, to Famllea Oar Bu Meet. All Trains Sample SaitM wttfc Barn. fr Cwmnonaal Travelers. MODERN COMFORTS MODERATE i il! "sola fsfiu C. W. CORNELIUS, Proprietor. new SEWAR Corner lOth and Alder The leading hotel of Portland, opened July 1909. Modern In every detail, furnished la elegrance. 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 sod Cold "Water. Lontf Distance Phono in Every Room. RATES $1.00 and up American Plan J2.60 Per Day OOd, MKT. f June . 1 . --i r" 00 i l jury o, August 3 pi; I September 8 W. I. w 11 1 EASTERN EXCURSION RATES Chicago and Return . S 72.SO St. Louis nnd Return. 67-50 New York; and Re turn S108.BO Boston and Return. . ano.OO For further particulars, vations, can or aaaress Great Northern City Ticket Office X22 Third street, Portland. Oregon. H. DICKSOV, C P T. A. 11. A. JACKSON, Phones Mala JEfeCTBES teK-a-igp1 if NEW PERKINS Fifth and Washington Sts. Opened June. 1908. A betel in the -very heart of Portland's business ac tivity. Only hotel equipped with wireless telegraph. Every convenience for comfort of commercial men. Modern In every respect. Rates 1.00 and up. Cafe and KTlll; muslo during lunch, dinner and afte theater. IV 4- S wetland. Sec. and Msrr. 'il' a-. 2 f-f --BS a 'B'a-aa HiKa B'fl' aa jj KB. FOR TOCTUSThl aa COMMERCIAL kTBATELEBS. Special rate, me lis t. famflle. nad sin gle gentlemen. The maims sncst will, be S leased ac all time. snow wins and glv. prtcss. A n4 em Turkish Bat establishment fat the betel. B. C. BOWKBVS. OOUJUUL lia'aC, f as-snf sua 2 PRICES 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. 1.00 per day; double. $2.00 per day. All front rooms without bath. $1.50 per day,' single; $2.50 per day douMe. All OUT.' SIDE rooms. 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 Korepean Flan. Bns Meets All Trains. M. E. FOm. FROFRTBTOB. PRIVATE BATHS YOU WILL LIKB THE WOODS XJ-VT'T7T European Plan llU X l Jl 1 i & i.60 Per JDa "It's All Comfort.' Oar Table d'llote Meals One Feature. In heart of business district, center of city, halt . bloc from 6. N. Ry. and N. P. Ry. Depot, close to all steam ship -wharves and C. P. R. Depot. VANCUOVER, B. C. St. Paul. Minneapo lis, Duluth, WlnnL, pes;, Omaha. St. Joseph. Kansas City and Return. .9 60.00 folders and sleeping-car reser A. G. F. A P. SO -1 0smm. MEETTXQ yOTICES. "WASHINGTON CHAPTER, NO. IS. R. A. M. Special convocation this (Saturday evening at T:30 harp. Masonic Temple. corner East Eishth and Burn side atreeta "Work !n Royal Arch decree. Chap ter will be visited this evenlnx br Norrla R. Cox. grand master of Oregon, and Sast hlsh prieat ot Portland Chapter, and by . F. Robinson, grand secretary and past grand high priest of Oregon. Full Royal Arch lecture will be delivered by the K. high priest. Visiting companions welcome. By order of E. G. Jones. E. H- P. CLTDB EVANS, Sec SUMNER 'WOMAN' S RISLrjE P CORP5 NO- 21, will give an entertainment entitled "An Evening in Florida," on Saturday even In. May 7. 1910. in their hall, on the comer ot East Pine and Grand ave., to which all members and friends are Invited. MRS. RANDALL. Sec. OREGON LODGE. NO- 101. A. F. AND A- M- Stated communi cation this (Saturday) evening at 8 o'clock. Masonic Temple. Visiting brethren cordially invited. By or- A. J. HAN P LAX, Sec PIED. IAJfMERS In this city. May , at the fam ily residence. 497 Montgomery St., Theo dore H. A. Lammers. aeed 77 years, be loved husband of Mrs. Margaret Lammers, father of George, Tillle, Theodore, Adele and Emma Lammers. Announcement of funeral later. BRUOOEK In thla city. May , at the res idence of her parents, 174 Meade street. Bertha B rugger, aged ll years, 11 months, 20 days. Notice of funeral later. TVHITAKER In this city May 6. at the Good Samaritan Hospital. Mrs. Lydla A. Whltaker,. aged 25 years, 3 months. 2 days. CLASS In this city. May 6. Edna, aged 2 years. 8 months. 11 days, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Class. JORDAN At noon. May 6, in this city, Clara Ella Jordan wife of David J. Jor dan, age 25 years. MARTIN At Woodstock, Frank Martin, aged 14 years, aon of Mr. and Mra George Martin. FUNERAL NOTICES. ROCHE May 6. at 1181 Montana avenue, John H. Roche, age 55 years. 7 months, 10 da vs. Funeral will leave Keller-Byrnes Company parlors.' 5d4 Williams avenue, at 8:45 A. M. today (Saturday, May 7), thence to the Redemptorist Church, Pied mont, where services will be held at 8 A. M. Interment at Mount Calvary. Friends Invited to attend. PAINTER In this city. May 6. at the fam ily residence, 446 bast Market st.. Mrs. Elizabeth A. Painter, aged 82 years. Friends invited to attend funeral serv ices, which will be held at the above res idence at 2 P. M. tomorrow (Sunday), May 8. Interment Rivervlew Cemetery. Astoria papers please copy. XON8ETH FLORAL CO., MAKQCAM BLUG. FLORAL DKbl(i6. Phones t Ms in 6102; A HOt. Donning M McEatee, Funeral Dtreeters, 7th and Pine. Phone Main 430. Lady aa aiatant. Office of County Coroner. gfci I KH.RYRXFA CO., Funeral Directors. 94 WUliams ave., both phones; lady attend ant; most modern establishment la the city. EDWABD HOLMAN CO., Funeral Direct are, 20 3d st. Lady Assistant. Phone M. 601. T. P. FIN LEY St SON. Sd sod Madison. Lady attendant. Phone Main , A l&tftt. EAST BIDE Funeral Directors, success ore o P. S. Punning, Inc. B. 62. B 2&ga. BRICSON CO. Undertakers; lady aselst ant. 4Qt Alder. M. 6153, A 2236, LBCH, undertaker, cor. East Alder and tb. pbonea 731. B 18S3. lady assistant. UNCALLED - FOR ANSWERS ANSWERS ARE HELD AT THIS OF FICE FROM THE FOLLOWING ANSWER CHECKS ANT) MAT BE HAD BY PRE SENTING YOUR CHECKS AT THE ORE GON 1AM OFFICE: A 927, 931. 932, 936. 940, 942. B 894, 934, 938. C 222, 449. 607, 906. 907. 926. 980. 932, 947. 960, 867. 70. 872.. 976, 978. 986. I 822, 909, 925. 926, 906. E 907, 921, 929, 931. 93S, 939. 976. K 939. G 90S. 930. 932. 938. 939. H 922, 925, 927, 934. J 900. 906, 908. 826, 936, 939, 944. K 926, 926, 937. 1u 903. 921. 926, 929. M 186, 906, 907. 914. 983. 984, 936, 987. 942. X 908. 917, 826. 939, 989. O 850. 907. 909. 923, 930, 938, 944. P 879, 907. 924. 986. 936, S38. 939. B 902, 921. 922. 926. 929. 938. 939, 942, 944. 8 909. 920. 933. 925, 928, 929. 939. T 923, 926, 938. V 907. 909. 922. 932 938. W 875, 906, 919, 923, 926, 928, 938, 943. 944. X 496, 912, 917. 921, 923, 925, 980. 981. 932. Y 928, 944. AR 93, 902. 933. 940, 941. 943, 944. 855. AC 906. 914, 949. AD 490, 887, 905. 911. 921, 939. 940. 944. A 193. 729. 909, 821. 927, 929. 930. 932. 986, 940. 980. AK 919, 920. 921. 923, 928, 934. 840. 841. 948. 844. 921. AO 492. 872. 878. 907, 908, 916, 926, 930. 936. 943. 944. ' AH 921. 923, 824. 926. 932. 944. AJ 872. 936, 827, 830. 932, 836, 840, 941. 942, 949. AK 738. Ml. 922, 925. 828, 829, 933, 935. 940, 941. A I. 924, 980, 938. 942. 943. AM 808. 898. 916. 919. 925. 936, 937, 939. 920. 942. 943. 944. A" 492. 918, 921, 327, 828, 837, 839. 941. 942, 948. If above answers are not called for wlth ln six days same -win be destroyed. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY fBESIDEXT, Mala tlX. sECBETAXY, Mala 89. HUMANS OFFICER. East 47t. NEW TODAY. Warehouse Property 100x100 on loth 'and Pettygrove; trackage on United Railways and Northern Pacific. Geo. D. Schalk 228 Stark Street. Main 392. A 2392. WANTEDTO LEASE Store room about 25 by 76 feet, for clothing- business, centrally located In West Side retail business district. Parrish, Watkins & Co. 350 Aides St. Are you looking for a fine country hortle on the Willamette River? We have four aores. five minutes' walk from Oregon City electric line. 150 feet above the river, affording: a magnificent view. 80 minutes' ride to city. Price Taj below value ot adjoining: land. This can be made the most lovely country home anywhere around Portland. Fine native trees. For price, etc., see The Crossley Co 708 and 709 Corbett Building;. A FINE FARM. 830 acres, lO miles from Salem. 10 miles from Dayton, H mile from boat landing. Willamette River; 1 mile from school; 290 acres In crops that will net this year 6000: lood house, barn 60x50; fair orchard: a farm that Is a money maker: price only 365 per acre, lnclud lns crops: one-halt cash, balance to suit at 6 per cent. ORCSSI & ZADOW. 31T Board of Trade Bldg.. 4th and Oak. GEORGE BLACK. PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT. (All Branches.) 823 Worcester Bide. Phones Main 8371; A 4013. ) on the ( ) sixteenth! ( III On Monday, May I6th. Irv- (ij XJ' Ington Park lots will be ad- tvanced In price that is. what few we have left. Property further out. far from carlines. g) without many of the ad van- j tages of Irvlngrton Park, are 15) selling: at six and seven hin- (jM V' dred dollars per lot, while our price for lots, In Irvington A I Park is $450. So. in justice (i to ourselves. In justice to the f present owners of lots we X have sold in Irvington Park. a we are going to advance the IgJ price (on May 16th) to some- H thing near what the property yS (?) Is worth. In no part of the IJ f city can be seen more and v' yg better evidence of home build- Z fx) Inc. than in Irvington Park. IJ YV Not for speculation, not by us Vg for advertising purposes, but to be occupied by the builders SS jZj as homes. Take an Alberta 15 J j car. five-cent fare, and see v what is going on. See our Mr. 5v i Schwan. on the ground, and III Vg' select a site for your home a. before the price advances. X F. B. Holbrook Co. f xj Room 1 Ground Floor, Wor rrater Hldgc. S Phon Main 6396. PhonA 7507 CORNER LOT 41x129 Cement sidewalk, curb and gutter, sewer, electricity and gas service, all in and paid. Three blocks from new Jeffer son High School; two good mod ern houses, renting for $20 and $12.50 per month. $1250 cash and $2500 mortgage at 7 per cent. The Shaw-Fear Company 2452 Stark Street. Main 35. A 3500. HYLANDS OP Yamhill County Pronounced by Experts the Best Apple and Walnut Land in America. 5 and 10 ACRE TRACTS adjoining the Citv of Sheridan. 20 min utes' walk from the depot. These tracts are all cleared and ready to plant; have city conveniences and an unsurpassed view of the surrounding country. i KO. G. M A 1 It. AJVD WM. I. HOXEYMAK, JR. 2 Lumbermen. Rldg Portland. Or. JAMES J. HILL says 10 acres of land here are worth 160 in Minnesota. Hill knows, and this is the time to invest in that quarter block on Johnson street splendid apartment site; while it may be had cheap. Also two choice lots In Elmhurst, four in Fisher's addition, two near Killings worth avenue, and TWO NEW BtJXOALOWS In Portland's best East Side suburb. All cheap and easy terms. Call In. T. T. GEER 304 Abington Bids;., Third St. SI 2181. FINE ORCHARD TRACTS Five and ten-acro fruit tracts in the famous Santiam Valley of Linn County, Oregon. Planted to commer cial variety of aprjles, cultivated, sprayed, pruned and scientifically cared for, for five years. Terms easy. SANTIAM FRUIT COLONY, Room 303-304 Lumbermens Building $7500 Over one and a half lots at head of Lovejoy street; splendid view. This is where the new boulevard and car line are to be. The price is less than any surrounding property. Geo. D. Schalk 228 Stark Street. Main 392. A 2392. A Choice 25 -Acre Tract All under cultivation. One mile from Gaston, Oregon. Terms. , Ruth Trust Co. Room 3 Chamber of Com. 240 ACRES near Oakland and close to orchard lanfi Belling at $1500 an acre; 185 acres in, crop and other improvements. This can be platted and sold for double tha money in less than a year. Price $45 Per Acre A. BACKUS, Rl Board ot Trade Bldg. HOMESTEAD 320 ACRES If you could get 320 acres all rich, tillable land, within sight of two hun dred homes, would you take It? If so, see me. P. H. ATKINSON. 203 St. Cbarlra Hotel. INVESTORS Call on owners" Realty Ass'n for timber, acreage, business. residence and apartment properties, 205 Abington.