14 THE 3IORXIXG- OKEGOfTAJT, TUTTIISDAX, JUTVE 3D, lUlO. GORNERFIGURESIN S2,QB5,0D0LEASE Negotiations for Third and Morrison Streets Hinge on Minor Detail. 50-YEAR PERIOD COVERED ilrcliltecls Preparing Plans for Ten Story Structure Property Now Poduclng f2 6,400 a Year ". : With Small Stores. kJ ! t 'All previous records for leases In Port land are overshadowed by a lease now 'Jbelng negotiated for the property at the northeast corner of Third and Morrison etreets. This property, owned by the Louis H. Flelschner heirs, has 150 feet frontage on Third street and 100 feet kfrontage on Morrison street. A lease for !0 years has been drawn up. Involving a fcotal net rental of 2.0So,000. The lessees who have virtually con cluded arrangements for the property are Joseph R. Bowles, Fred S. Stanley, Robert temith and Fred Rothchlld. The lease calls for a payment of $36,000 a year net a-ental the first 10 years, $40,000 a year ior the next 15 years, $42,500 a year for "the next 10 years, $45,000 a year for the next 10 years and $50,000 a year for the last five years. The lease becomes effeof tlve as soon as It Is signed, and requires that a building costing not less than $350,000 shall be erected. A provision of the lease Is that there shall be a rebate of $1000 a month to the lessees during the jperiod of construction. Slight Differences liemain. The papers have not yet been signed, although several conferences have been iield and the closing of negotiations is expected any day. The only difference at present between the owners and proposed lessees is the time the building shall be begun. The present leases on the prop erty expire in two years. The proposed lessees do not wish to be bound to start building at that time, and ask a pro Vision in the lease that the erection of the building be not required until April. Jai4, when It is proposed to begin the construction of a 10-story building cover ing the property. I. N. Flelschner said last night that the owners were asking that the new struc ture be started at once upon the expira tion of the present leases. The differ ence between the contracting parties is bo small that It Is believed the lease will be arranged satisfactorily this year. Jin 11 Schacht & Son,- architects, are pre paring plans for a 10-story building, at the direction of those planning to take over the property on a ground lease. The property now brings In a net rental of $2200 a month, or $26,400 a year, about (10,000 a year less than the requirements of the lease at the outset. It Is occupied by a one-story building In which are the pjorthern Paciflo Railway offices and va rious email stores. Inside Property Sells Well. That Portland property was supposed to be quiet during the Summer months lias evidently been forgotten by the local. Investors, who have bought large quan tities of inBide realty. Sales aggregating $213,000 were reported yesterday In the local offices. The sale of East Side property for 5100,000 has been reported through the O'Brien Realty Comapny. This is the entire addition of Wilburton, half a mile west of Piedmont In the Peninsula dis trict. The property was sold by the H. M. Wilbur estate to the Northwestern (Trust Company. It is a tract of 35 acres Which has already been platted as Wil burton Into 210 lots. The property has a half-mile frontage on Patton avenue and the same distance on Portland boulevard, extending west to Denver street and north to Bryant Street. The new owners will place the land on the market in its present platted condi tion, but will make arrangements at once for the hard-surfacing of every street, putting In cement sidewalks and curbs, with wide parkings, and roses planted in the parked places. The section will be handled as a high-grade home district With high building restrictions. This property was bought four years ago by the R. M. Wilbur estate from J. C. Alnsworth for $35,000, or $1000 an acre. Since then lots on improved streets have been commanding in the neighbor hood of $1000 each. Californians Buy Corner. Another important sale of inside business property was reported yes 'terday through the agency of Sheffield & Riely. This Is a quarter block at the s-outheast corner of Fourth and Jef ferson streets. It was sold by T. Scott Brooke to California investors for $50, DO0. It Is now occupied with four frame houses, which bring in a nominal ren tal, about $100 a month. No Improve ment plans have been announced by the buyers. The property is considered specially valuable for business pur poses on account of the great recent advance along Fourth street and be cause It Is located at the proposed In tersection of the United Railway tracks and the Southern Pacific West Side tracks. Sheffield & Riely have also bought tor themselves the quarter block at the southeast corner of Twenty-fourth and Johnson streets from R. Holmes. The price paid was approximately $23,500, The site Is improved with a 12-room modern house and there Is enough epace remaining on the quarter block for the construction of a fair-sized apartment house. The site was bought for its speculative value. The sale of the Foster farm, a tract of 635 acres In the Yamhill country, Is also reported through the agency of Sheffield & Riely. The farm was bought by Thomas A. Barlow, of Vic toria, E. C. for $32,500. The land is elx miles east of McMinnville and Is a. well-improved place, with the greater part under cultivation. Mr. Barlow will lease the farm. The sale price does not include this year's crop. The lot on the southeast corner of East Burnside street and Union avenue lias been sold, but the name of the pur chaser and the price are withheld for the present. E. W. Mutch, the owner, confirmed the sale of the property yes terday, but declined to give any further Information pending the examination of the abstract. The lot is occupied by a. cottage facing East Burnside street. The lot is considered one of the most valuable In East Porfland. Through the agency of the Columbia Trust Company, W. W. Heimbach has eold to J. P. Eisman, a Michigan tlm berman, a new seven-room house in Brazee-street Addition for $7500. The home Is on East Twenty-sixth street, between Thompson and Brazee streets. It is nicely furnished in hardwoods and Is thoroughly modern - in its appoint ments. Mr. Eisman will occupy the bouse. v. Brothers Drown in Weiser River. V WEISER, Idaho, June 29. Yesterday evening at Midvale, a small place about ! SS0 -miles from Weiser, Glenco and Clar- ence Leer, two brothers, aged res pectively 17 and 15, were drowned In the Welser River, while bathing. They were alone, and when they did not re turn search was instituted, when their clothes were found on the bank. In the search for the bodies, one was found late last nig-ht and the other this morn ing. The indications are that one was drowning when the other went to his assistance and both lost their lives. They were the sons of Rev. Theodore Leger, the Baptist minister at Midvale. KLAMATH WORK DISCUSSED Constructlon Will Proceed Says Ore gon Trunk Contractor. KLAMATH FALLS. Or., June 29. Five automobiles with a party of Seattle railroad men, capitalists and in vestors spent last night here on their way to Reno to take in the Johnson Jeffries fight. The company is composed of H. C. Henry, who has the contract for 40 miles of the Oregon Trunk in the north end of this county, A. B. Stewart, C. D. Stimson, A. S. Kerry, H. W. Treat, F. K. Struve, J. Collins. E. A. Strout, E. F. Blaine, E. E. Alnsworth and E. I. Gar rett. The men came by way of Portland. The Dalles, Bend and Crescent. The ob ject In coming via Bend and Crescent is to get a line on the railroad work that is being done there, and besides Mr. Henry, it is said, several of the men hold Hill railroad stock. In speaking of the work of the Ore gon Trunk in Klamath County, Mr. Henry said: "It is true we have pulled some of our workmen away from the Crescent section, but this is only temporary and Is to await the straightening out of some of the survey work and changing the line slightly in a few places. The men we took from Crescent were Im mediately put back on the work out of Bend this way, and as soon as these surveys are straightened out, we shall go to work in earnest at the Klamath end of the contract." The autolsts left this morning and will make the run across the country to Alturas, and will then go on to Lake Tahoe and Reno. TRAPPER DIES IN NORTH American, Deserted by Companions, Starves In Mountains. VICTORIA, B. O, June 29. Another tragedy of the North has come to light in the finding, by Indians, of the body of H. M. Blckford, an American, who in July of last year went from Peace River Crossing into the mountains on a trapping and prospecting trip, accom panied by two fellow-countrymen, Wil lienburg and Dean, both of whom pos sessed bad records. When In the fol lowing October the two returned to the Crossing and reported that owing to trouble with their teeth they had de cided to come out, leaving Blckford behind, there was some suspicion that there had been trouble between the three. The Northwest Mounted Police were notified of the occurrence and instruc tions were Issued for a search for Blck ford. After a long search the Indians discovered the dead body of the miss ing man, at a point on the south branch of the north fork of the Pine River, about 200 miles south of St. John and about 15 miles from where he had had his Winter headquarters on the Pine River. The position of the body Indicated that Blckford had died of starvation and exhaustion. FISHING RIGHT SUIT ON Tall ant-Grant Packing Company De fendant In Action. ASTORIA, Or., June 28. (Special.) Deputy United States Marshal Nichol son arrived from Portland t,oday to serve the papers in a suit brought by Everding and Farrell in the Federal District Court against the Tallant Grant Packing Company to restrain the latter from operating a seine on grounds ad joining the middle channel and located a short distance below the Old Taylor Sands. The action was brought before Judge Bean, who granted a temporary in junction pending the final hearing of the case, and the defendant is allowed three days in which to answer. The plaintiff asserts that the grounds on which the defendant has been sein ing belong to the plaintiffs and are an accretion to their sands. They were compelled by the court to file a bond in the sum of $7500 to indemnify the defendant in case its rights are in jured by the suit. , Water System Work Begun. COTTAGE GROVE, Or., June 29. (Special.) Work on Cottage Grove's new water system and pipe line from Layng Creek was begun by the contrac tors Monday. Several additional crewa went out to the end of the line to be gin work this morning. A 12-inch pipe will be laid to the city, and a large reservoir constructed on the hill east of town. The new system will furnish water eufflclent for a city of 25,000 population. The contract calls for the completion of the work by December 1. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND, June 29. Maximum tem perature, 71 degrees; minimum, 61 degrees. River reading at 8 A. M.. 10.6 feet;' change in laat 24 hours, 0.4 foot. Total rainfall (5 P. M. to 5 P. M.) none; total rainfall since September 1. 1909. 42.09 Inches; normal rainfall since September 1. 43.90 Inches; de ficiency of rainfall since September 1, 1909, 1.81 inches. Total sunshine July 28. 3 hours, 24 minutes; possible sunshine. 13 hours, -42 minutes. Barometer (reduced to aea-level) at 5 P. M., 29.97 inches. THE WEATHER. fP? Wind S. -2. O 3 EH. - 3 ." STATIONS, jj a .a I a? Boston. .......... 80IO.OOI10INW Boise..... ..... K6I0.00 6INW Calgary... 7610. OO SE Chicago 9010. OO 8INW Los Angeles 72 0.00 12iSW Marshfield 66I0.OO10SW Medicine Hat 84 0.00 4W New Orleans. ...... 81!r0.02 8 SW New York. ...... .. 840.0O12NW North Head 60IO.00 8 SW Portland 71 O.00 8 NW Roseburg 74 0.0O 8 NW Sacramento ... 76IO.OO 8S Salt Lake 8010.00 24INE San Francisco Bolo.OO 22V Spokane 8010.00 6 SW I St Louis S&iO.OO 6 SE Tacoma 7010.00 4NW Tatoosh Island 68(0.00 6INW Walla Walla 80 O.0O 6 SW Washington 8810.00 4IN State of Weather Clear Pt. cloudy Pt. cloudy Clear Clear Clear Pt. cloudy Rain IClear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudy rt- cloudy Clear IClear WEATHER CONDITIONS. The low pressure area over the Great Salt Lake Basin has remained nearly stationary during the last 24 hours. The barometer continues relatively high along the coast and the weather is unsettled In the North Pacific States, but no rain has fallen and the temperatures have remained nearly sta tionary. The conditions are favorable for fair weather Thursday In Washington and North ern Idaho and for showers and thunder storms in Oregon and Southern Idaho. It will be cooler Thursday in Southern Idairo and Eastern Oregon. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Showers; south westerly winds. Oregon Showers. cooler east portion; southwesterly winds. Washington Fair; westerly winds. Idaho Fair north, thunder showers and cooler south -Dortion. LKawAKD A. BEALS, District Forecaster. BOYS' CLUB FORMED "Mayor" Weinstein Chosen as Temporary Presidents MASS MEETING IS HELD Unruly Youngsters Decline to Take Affair Seriously Athletic Car- nival Called Off Owing to Poor Attendance. It Is Rose City Boys' Club now, and San Francisco hisn't anything on Port land, in that respect at least. There is to be a real boys' club In Portland, pat terned after the famous Columbia Park Boys' Club of San Francisco, now figur ing in Portland life for the first time. This was determined upon at a mass meeting- of boys at the Portland Theater last night, with "Mayor" Weinstein pre siding and Father McDevitt acting as man of all work. Father McDevitt showed that his heart and soul was in the work, and addressed the boys at some length on the subject. There was great disappointment over the size of the crowd at last night's meet ing. Most of the boys there belong to the Newsboys' Association, and they pro ceeded to whoop up the Idea with a will until noise of fire apparatus racing down the street caused an exodus of about two thirds of them. They returned later, how ever, to make the final action of the meeting unanimous. Weinstein Is President. The Rose City Boys' Club was formally organized on motion of Father McDevitt, put by "Mayor" Weinstein. There was included in the motion that "Mayor" Weinstein is to be president of the club until Its final and complete organization. Cheers greeted thi sand the boy Mayor responded by thanking those present for the additional honor heaped upon him. The meeting was opened with a con cert by the Columbia Park Boys' band. Father McDevitt was the first speaker. He was frequently Interrupted by his ir repressible auditors, who flung questions at him and Instead of confining their ap plause to clapping of the hands, threw their hats in the air and yelled until they were hoarse. The serious aspect of the meeting, which he sought to convey, as a result was made ludicrous. Other speakers were Professor Stanley, head of the trades department of the public schools, and Major Peixotto, of San Francisco. As a result of the poor attendance at the meeting it was decided to -dispense with the athletic carnival at the Armory tonight. Instead the visiting boys have accepted the invitation of Manager Baker and will spend the evening at the Baker Theater, witnessing a production of "The Three of Us." Probably no events of recent months have been more widely advertised than those of the past few days in connection with boys' week in Portland and those who are most enthusiastic in them are a loss to understand the reason for the poor attendances. Even the free attrac tions have been poorly attended. Boy 'Council Will Meet. The big event today will be the meet ing at 10 o'clock in the Council Cham ber at the City Hall of "Mayor" Wein stein and his council. Mayor Simon and the members of the City Council also will be present to watch the pro ceedings. Many towspeople have sig nified their intentions of attending this meeting. At a conference yesterday it was de cided to take up the time of the meet ing .by the passage of resolutions, memorializing the City Council on vari ous subjects. Three measures have been definitely decided upon, and others may come up. depending on what the members of the boy council think should be deliberated on by them. The project that will be given most serious attention will be a resolution asking the Mayor and City Council (real) to pass an ordinance requiring the placing of sanitary cupless drink ing fountains in all schools, public and private in Portland. This is original with the boys and resulted from their visits to the City Hall, where they observed such a fountain In the rotunda of tht ground floor. Sanitary Fountains Asked. The sight of this was enough to stated the Idea and remembering a por tion at least of the sanitary doctrines most youngsters nowadays are taught. the plan to have sanitary fountains i placed In all the schools of the city was evolved. The enactment of such an ordinance wilj be earnestly petitioned ' by the boys, and as one stated it there are no reasons that can oe urged against it." Another memorial will ask that the city purchase Council Crest as a park, while another will urge, the necessity of the immediate construction of the Broadway bridge. These, however, will not partake of the seriousness of the former. PIED. KENNEDY June 29, James Kennedy, aged 64 years, brother of M. J. Kennedy, Mrs. V. McColloUEh and Mrs. M. J. Sheeban. Funeral notice later. HEALT At St. Vincent's Hospital. June 29, Michael Healy. Funeral notice later. FPXEBAL NOTICES, 8TONEJ At the home of her daughter. Mrs. S. E. Josephl. 132 Fast 12th street, June 28. Mary Ann Stone, aged 86 years, 7 months, 7 days. Funeral wiU take place , from St. David's Church, Belmont and East 12th street today (Thursday), June i 30, 10 A. M. Janesvllle, W1b.. papers j lease copy. I SPENCER At her late home, 1122 East 1 Yamhill street, June 28. Maria Spencer, 1 " aged 50 years. 2 months, 1 day. Funeral will take place from the parlors of the East Side Funeral Direcorn. East Alder and East Sixth streets. Friday, July 1, 2 P. M. Friends respectfully invited. Inter ment Lone Fir Cemetery. KING In this city. June 28, at her late residence, 3t9 Ban Rafael street, Mrs. Ann King;, aged 7b years. Funeral serv ices from Dominican Church, corner Third and Clackamas street, Thursday at 9 o'clock A. M. Friends invited. Inter ment Mount Calvary Cemetery. STOKE At the home of her daughter, Mrs. S. E. Josephl, 132 East 12th St., June 28, Mary Ann Stone, aged 8tf years 7 months 7 days. Funeral will take place from the St. David's Church, East 12th and -Belmonr1 streets Thursday, June SO, 10 A..' M. Services at the grave private. j KING In this city, June 28, at her late resl- -dence, 3S0 San Rafael street, Mrs. Ann King, aged 75 years. Funeral service from Dominican Church, corner Third and Clackamas streets., today (Thursdays at U o'clock A. M., Friends Invited. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. -"" lONhKTll iLORAL CX MAKgLAM 11L1XJ. 1 LORAL LElO3. phones: Main 6102. A 1102. rjtnuiln- ek McEntee, Funeral Ulreetsrs. 7th and line. P hone Main 430. lmtly sltant. Otiics ot County Coroner. ZELIJ-:H-BVltNE8 CO., Funeral Directors. 84 Wiluams .; bota phones; lady attano ant; roost modern establishment in tbe citj. EDWARD I10L.MA.N CO., Funeral I Mr ectl srs. Z-0 8d St. Ijdy Assistant, yiione M. 601. . P. mLf BOH. Sd and' Madison! Iaqy attendant, yhone Main 9. A 169s. KAST BIDE Foncrai Directors, successors to F. 8. Dunning-. Inc. K. 68, B KKICSOX CO. Undertakers! lady -Tim ant. 40U Alder. M. 6133. A 2235. T.EBCH, Undertaker, cor. East Alder aas (to. Cboaes 381. 0 1688, Lady assistant. THE PORTLAND CORTLAND, C3. KT7ROPEAX FLAX MODERN RESTAURANT cost oarx arxxxxojr doxxabs. HOTEL HOTEL OREGON SEATTLE Portland's Live, Growing Hotel. New, Modern, Centrally Located. EUROPEAN PLAN. EUROPEAN PLAN. 7th and Stark, Portland, Or. Pioneer Square, Seattle, Wn. WRIGHT & DICKINSON WRIGHT & DICKINSON HOTEL COMPANY, Props. HOTEL COMPANY, Props. . EUenardsoau Ptm. The Imperial Oregon's Greatest Hotel B50 Booms, 104 Suites, With Private. Baths. SiiW FIREPROOF BUILDING Moderate Rates. Phil Metschan & Sons. Props. F-llaifSri'ik C. W. COENELIUS, Proprietor. S SEWARD Cornet loth and, Alder The) leading hotel of Portland, opened July IS 09. Modern in every detail, furnished Is elesance. Most beautiful corner lobby In Northwest. Commodious sampl rooms. European plan. Rates S1.60 and op. 'Bus jiueets ail trains. i Jr. M. BBWAIHp, Prop. OPENET SEPT.. 1909 HOTEL LENOX E. D. and V. H. JORGENSEN Props, and Mgrs. COR. 3D AND MAIN STS. Hot and Cold Water. Long Distance Pboaa in Every Room. RATES $1.00 and up W. P. W ood. Mp. The AmeHcaa Instiente of Architects (Illinois Chapter), awarded It! cold medal to Marshall flc Fox Architect and Designer of THE BLACKSTONE For the following reasons: 1st Splendid example of hotel plannlne. 2d ConTemeotlr arranged for comfort. 3d Perfectly planned for sendee. 4th Expresses the best thought in this claas of building. . 5th Extertor Pleating structure mass tood color contrasts interesting . mansard roof, successfully handled. 6th Interior Combines dignity with homelikeness rare in hotels. 7th Considered a step in advance of any other hotel in the United States. rrEAXKlUARTRS l'O K TOCRlgTfc) and COMMERCIAL kTKA V ELLRci. Epectal rates n4t to families mad sin gle gentlemen. Ths management will, be pleased RX mil times to show rooms and give prion. A mod ern Turkish Bath establishment in the hotel. XL C. BOWERs, NEW PERKINS Fifth and Washington Sts. Opened Tune. 1908. 'A. hotel In the very heart of Portland's business to ttvlty. Only hotel equipped with wireless telegraph. Every convenience for comfort of commercial men. Modern In every respect. Rateo $1.00 and up. Cafe and. flrrill; music daring lunch, dinaer and after theater. L. O, Swetlaad. - and Mars'. a a7 utt :;pei.3;s::a; is-riesaai h 'a' at a: THE CORNELIUS "The House of Welcome," corner Park and Alder. Port land's newest and most modern hotel. Burope&n plan. Beginning- Mar 1st our rates will be as follows: All baoic rooms without bath, single, al.00 per day; double. 2.00 per day. All front rooms without bath, tl-50 per day. single; $2.60 per day double. All OUTBLDID rooms. Our omnibus mseta all . trains. H. E. FLETCHER, Manager. HOTEL RAIAPO Corner Fourteenth and Washington liw Hotel. Elegantly Furnished Rates 3 LOO and Up Special Rate for Permanent Bovopean rtaa. 'Bos Meets An Trnlss, PRIVATE BATHS THE WOODS tS?0rtl f?n HOTFT European Plan f2.ee ir-er Cay I1U X JUj Jl & UD Per XM "It's AJU Comfort." Oar Tablo d'liote atoala Ou Feature. In heart of business district, center of city, half bloott from O. N. Ry. and N. P. Ry. Depot, close to all steam ship wharrw and C. P. R. Depot. VANCOUVER. B. C THE Biackstone Chicago's Newest, Latest . Michigan Boulevard Hotel THE most beautifully - equipped and homelike hotel in the world. Single Rooms with Lavatory. $2.50 , . and op. Single Rooms with Bath. $3.50 and up. . Large Double Rooms with Bath, $5.00 and up. Parlor. Reception Hall, Bed Room ; and Bath, $10.00 and np. Every bath room has an outside window. npHE restaurants are not excelled ' by any of the famous eating places of the old world; yet the restaurant prices are no higher than those of any other first-class hotel. Cooled by refrigerated air. The windows overlook Lake Michigan. Owaars and Haaaien The Drake Hotel Co. Trscr C Drake, Pres. John B. Drake, Vice-Pres. AMTSEM ENTS. BAKER Main 2 A5360 Geo. I Baker, Mar. Tonight All Week Mats. Sat. Sun. Man. Baker Stock Company In "THE THKEE OF VS." Rachel Crother's Celebrated Play. Last week of the season. The end o Baker , Theater for all time. Eveningrs 25c. 50c. 75c. Matinees 25c, 50c HAiy a, a loiv. tUIIKII BVXBI DAT, KIGHTS TUUATFR lILT'L'ifl-Thil -fc-i.Ku. m a jttiiuara rarior," mtroaac lPK Harry p. t'Une, Calvin W. Iemarest and Albert Cutlerj Marrlon Murray it Co., Jol ly lfannie Rice, ITtngle and Whiting;. Sltmor Travato, Forbes and Bowman, -fcuuillo, l'ic tures. Orchestra. LYRIC PORTLAND'S FAMILY playhouse: Seventh and Alder Streets. All Week; Matinees Daily. 2:45. Armstrong- Musical comedy Co. in THE TWINS Thursday Nlirht. ;old Watch Given Away Friday J.iBht, Chorus Girls' Contest. Two performances nightly, 7:45 and 8:15 P. M. Next week, "Affinity Beach." GRAND MR. AND MRS. PERKINS FISHER, in -'The Half-Way House." JOE WILMRD ANJU JIAKlil BOND In the most laugh able of military Sat ires, "The Battle of Bunco Hill." Week June 27. 1910 The Moneta Five, In their Lyric luxury, "An Evening; at Home." Metz st Met In their vocal novel ty. "A Midnight Re hearsal." Helen Stu art. "Polly Wiggles in Society." Nell Mo Klnley. in a series of syncopated melodies. G randascope. THE OAfCl Portland's -"AV.O Amusement Park. Noteworthy Success. LIBERA TI HJs Famous Band and Grand Opera Artists. Afternoons at 2:30. evenings at 8:30. Pro nounced approval of the new and spacious Auditorium, beat equipped concert hall on Pacific Coast. Many attractions on the beau tiful grounds, admission to which Is only 10 cents. Transfer from any part of city to Oaks- cars at East Morrison and East Water streets, or take launch at foot of Morrison st. Benefit Entertainments PORTLAND NEWSBOYS' ASSOCIATION by Colombia Parle Boys' Club, of San Francisco. Gl7n1 . Ra"T for Boys and Carnival of Sports. Multnomah Field. Tonight at 8-1S Boy Mayor to entertain Mayor of Portland. Admission to Multnomah Field Adults. 25c children 10c. Tickets on sale at Ellers and Sherman Clay s Music Houses, Woodard-Clarke's and Isau's Drug Stores. Baseball RECREATION PARK, Cot. Vaughn and Twenty-fourth Sts. VERNON vs. PORTLAND ' Jan 2S, 20. SO) July 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. 6, 7, 8, 0, lO. Games Begin Weekdays at 3:30. Sundays 2i30 P. M. TWO GAMES JULY 4. Admission Bleachers, 25c; Grand stand, 60c; Boxes, 25c extra. Children: Bleachers 10c, Grandstand 26c LADIES' DAY FRIDAY Boys Under 12 Free to Bleachers Wednesday. AUCTION SALE TODAY. Auction sale today at Baker's Auction House, 152 Park st. Furniture, etc Sale at 10 o'clock. BAKER & SON. Auctioneers. At 211 First St.. furniture sale 10 A. M. by Ford Auction Co. MEF.TTNO NOTICES. ASTRA CIRCLE GUARDS will give a dance Thursday, June SO, in the W. O. W. bldg., 128 11th St.; good music Admission 25c. Committee. MINERVA LODGE. NO. 19. T. O. O F Regular meeting this (Thursday) evening at 8 o'clock. Third degree. Visitors welcome. E. FRETf, Sec. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY PRESIDENT. Main 212. SECRETARY. Main RftB. HUMANE OFFICER. East 47TS. NEW TODAY. Full Bearing Orchard FOR SALE My fruit ranch, toola, stock And household roods. Located 2 mi lei. from Rooebnrff, ad Joining: Umpqua Kiver. Very beat river bottom soil, all in One, full-beur-tajr tree, except nmall pasture near river. There is a 94000 crop of apples, peara, peaches, cherries and prunes this rear, all thinned and sprayed. Nothing- better in .Oouglas count. v. Fine buildings, farce new packing house, brick cooltna--honse for milk and food, two fin horttea, one extra rood cow (23 quart dally), three v a ir ons, new icasoline Fpraylns- engine, hundred 9 of picking, and packing boxes and other vulmihl accessories, too numerous to detail. The orchard alone t9 worth $1500 an acre, but arm forced to make a quirk sale, and will sacrifice every thine for $800 per acre. Address RIVER VIEW ORCHARDS. Box 112, Roseburc. Or. MORTGAGE LOANS I --west rate and terms to stilt i ape clal rates sad favorable terms laxars loans on baslneaa properties. Funds Loaned for Frlvato Investors. A.H.BIRRELL CO. aoa McKm Hi da:.. 3d A Stark. 1215 Clinton 7-room house, lot 100x150, grounds In fine condition, holly hedge, 12 fruit trees. Make us an offer. MERCHANTS SAVINGS & TRUST COMPAXY, S. W. Cor. 6th and Washington Sts. Grand Avenue and East Ash Fine stores, prominent location, Washington street of the East Side. Rent reasonable. Inquire on premises. GREAT BARGAIN Fine new seven-room chalet on Broadway, large porches, everything modern. Am leaving town and must sell this week. No reasonable offer refused. Small payment down, balance like rent. Investigate. Owner, phone East 4167. CORNER LOT Alameda Park. 24th and Kfll lnfreworth; street assessment paid; $120O, $rM down. .VALLEY REALTY CO., 41 & N. 6th t. WTO NEW TODAY. HOOD IVER Bearing Orchard With Crop One of Hood River's prize or chards of 25 acres full-bearing commercial apples. Enormous crop now on trees. Beautiful location near town, macadam road, running stream. Team and full orchard equipment. Fine apple house, with large storage capacity; irrigation and union stock. Owner willing to reserve crop at $15,000. For further in formation address Marion MacRae Hood River. lA.' fine lot on King street, near Washington, t$ KEASEY HUMASOHJEFFERY 23 CH AMBER OF COMMERCE. Irvington Lots $1500 Facing East loth at., between; Knott and Stanton. $1500 Facing- Fast 22d St., between Stanton and SIsklvou. SI tOO Facing west, 21st at, between Stanton and Siskiyou. Sl-tOO Facing west. 21st at., between Stanton and Siskiyou. S1400 Facing west, 21st St., between Stanton and Siskiyou. $1150 Facing east, 20th st between Klickitat and Fremont. S2000 Facing East 18th st., between Thompson and Tillamook. ColumbiaTmstCompany S4 Fourth St., Hoard ot Trade Bldar. SuburbanFarm 220 Acres 75 acres cultivated, 145 acres stump land In timothy. First-class soil: good outbuildings: three acres orchard. Nine miles out and surveyed In ten-acre tracts. West Side, one and one-half miles from transportation. Electric line survey through farm. $155 per acre. Terms. MERJULL 417 ABINGTOX BLDG, GEAHART HOME An opportunity to purchase one of the finest ocean resort homes on the Oregon Coast. Lot over 150 feet deep, with 100 feet ocean frontage; lot ele vated, with fine view; 300 feet from new Gearhart Hotel; lawn sodded: bulkhead In. House has ten rooms, bath and toilet, is we finished and furnished. Good stable. This beauti ful place cannot be duplicated for tha money. See us for particulars. Chapin & Herlow 332 Chamber ' of Commerce. The Krench ship BulTon" la on her wmy to Portland with a cargo of triple-ftcreened Anthracite hard coal fur The Edlefnen Fuel Company. Inc., who have discontinued their office In the Chamber of Commerce, but arranfrca witn l art man s iDompion to ac cept payment of fuel bi Us. Their main offico is located at the largest coal depot In Port land, on Railroad and KubscII streets, Alb In a. At present they are enffnxed in putting in thousands of tons of excellent Rock Springe lump coal for the needs of their patrons on the West Side. Irvington and Pied mont. Customers on the LoTrer Penin sula will be served from St. Johns branch and those in Mount Tabor and oatheast Portland through a depot in that section. The company accepts orders for future de livery of coal of all kinds and for prompt rirlivrrv of hard wood and Or enrdwood. References, any bank. Phones ast 303 and C 2303. BeautifulIrvingtonHome AT SACRIFICE It Is Imperative that I sell at once, so am offering this brand new home below what it cost to build it. Has 8 large rooms, bath, toilets, etc Is beau tifully finished throughout, handsome fixtures, paneled walls, beamed ceil ings, etc. In an exclusive residence , district and convenient to car. This is a bargain and must be seen to be appreciated. $2250 handles the deal. Owner. Phone Main 493. APARTMENT CORNER Fine corner, 60x100. on 13th street, close in, $65 per month income. Now the cheapest corner in that district. $25,000 Corners are scarce and going1 higher. If you want an ideal corner for an apartment-house, this is lx. . Grussi & Zadow 317 Board of Trade HI da-., 4th and Oak. Eleventh - Street Investment price: 830,000 Gross Annual Income $3300. Could Be Increased. Terms Abont Half Dun n, Balance Long Time at 6 Per Cent. This ia the business story of a fine apartment-house which any one would be proud to own. It is on Eleventh at., south of Taylor, lot 50x100. If you are interested in this solid future prof lt-bringinu investment, ask for Mr. Poulsen at 09 Couch building. OEOROE BLACK. . PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT, ".-fl 'J: (All Branches. J'lk 823 Worcester Bids. -l-.i. Phones Ualn. 311: A. 4011, $6500