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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1910)
THE MORNING OREGONIAX. MONDAY, AUGUST 8, 1910. 11 HUM MEETING PROVES SUCCESS Portland Favors Development of Southwest Washington. CITIES WORK TOGETHER Loral Commercial Club's Slogan of "All the Coast for AH the Coast All the Time" Is Kenote of Harmonious Gathering. Hirhly eiwourasxd ' over ths prospects for future pleasant commercial relations with their neighbors of Southwest Wash ington, and well pleased with entertain ment provided them during their stay In Hoqulam, 3D members of the Portlsnd Commercial Club returned yesterday af ternoon from the second annual conven tion of the Southwest Washlnjrton De velopment" Association held at Hoqulam Friday and Saturday. The- Interchange of experiences given by the visitors from Seattle and Tacoma. as well as those from Portland, they declare, will be of great use in further developing the Important and rapidly growing region represented at the meet ing. While the. convention was largely de voted to social affairs, the commercial phases were not overlooked snd some of the addresses delivered called partic ular attention to the needs of the dis trict. More than ever do the Portland busi ness men feel the truth of the words spoken by C. C. Chapman, manager of the promotion bureau of the Commercial Club, befors the party left this city Isst Friday, that Portland Is In a lame measure responsible for the future devel opment of Southwest Washington more so. in fact, than either Tacoma or Se attle. Rivalry Is Noticeable. For many yeans this section has been the scene of a spirited commercial ri valry that has called Into play all the hlahly developed business tactics pos sessed by the interests of the three cities. In spite of the fact that the merchants of Southwest Washington bad a preju dice In favor of spending their money In their own state. Portland has re tafred more than Its share of the trade in that, locality. With the Commercial Club's newly pro nounced slogan. "All the Coast for all the Cosst all the Time." governing the motives of the business Interests of all the cities represented at the meeting this trade will in the future be distrib uted wherever Judicious buying dii'tates, regardless of state lines. These are some of the results obtained at the convention, which was one of the most successful of the kind ever held in the Pacific Northwest, say those who have attended many In the past. The visitors from all points were right royally entertained by the people of Ho qulam. the banquet at the Grayport Ho tel being a brilliant function and one of special elaboration and splendor, say the returning Portland men. A number from this city delivered addresses at the banquet, .and all of them promised the hearty support of this city In further developing the resources of Southwest Washington, at the same time nrglng united effort and thorough co-operation on the part of the thre; large cities Seattle. Tacoma and Portland with the smaller ones In carrying on the work. More Farraeri Needed. One of the principal things brought to the attention of the visitors was the urgent need of more firmers The cit ies. It was reported, are growing at a rate much out of proportion to the agrt rtilturnl dlstrtrts. Thousands of acres of available land are not receiving the attention that is required to support the mors congested centers from which the larger cities must hops to receive their future support. It Is likely that the Portland Com mercial Club will devote much time and attention during the next few years to the detail or securing settlers for these tracia of agricultural land. The club has already arranged to pre sent Southwest Washington facts and figures, together with pictures of scenes in that region. In the advertising mat ter that It distributes through the East ern states In the future. This policy may be extended so that special litera ture will be prepared for this section. DEMON RUM RETALIATES North End Tempera nee Preacher Almost Overcome by Fiimcs. . "Oh. the terrible ravages of the demon rum. my brethren." said the. street preacher. "How many times It has dragged to ruin: how many homes have been broken up by it; how many men are here tonight because of Its influence." "You bet your life, parson." said Peter Slattery. bibulous and full of mischief: "this is the stuff that does It. Have a drink." As he spoke he thrust under the nose of the speaker a flask of North End panther blood" the kind that Is made at noon and sold at 1 o'clock the same day. The fumes of the overpowering fluid almost threw the preacher off of his bal ance and he appealed to Patrolmen Courtney and Smith, who were In the vi cinity of Third and Burnside streets, where the Incident occurred. The dis turber was arrested and charged with disorderly conduct. TRANSFERS DATED IN RED Street Hallway Amends System to Prevent Disputes. Every transfer you receive from a streetcar conductor today will bear a large red figure "f upon It. This In dicates that It Is August 8. the month being; punched in the margin by the conductor. as well as the time of day, and the line to which you wish to transfer. This change in the transfers Issued by the streetcar company Is the results of contests between conductors and passengers as to the correctness of th punched date. -The new transfer will do away with all trouble." said Traffic Manager Hunt yesterday. "Transfers beating a new date upon their faces In red will be Issued to conductors every day." PERSONALMENTION. F. W. Wilson, of Lake View. Is at the Lenox. A. G. Henry, of Eugene, is registered at the Perkins. H. T. Kraser and wife, of Hermlston. are at the Imperial. E. C. Heokman. of Seattle, spent yes terday at the Oregon. Grant Geudes, of Baker City, was among the arrivals at the Imperial yes terday afternoon. T. A- Decker, of Hood River, arrived at the Oregon yesterday. John Humphrey, of Salem, is .reg istered at the Cornelius. Paul P. Carroll, of Baker City, ar rived at the Cornelius yesterday. J. W. Lysen. of Tacoma. Is hers on business, and is staying at ths Lenox. George H. Shlnn. a well-known resi dent of the St. Helens district. Is reg istered at ths Ramapo. . H- Crosby and J. Henry, of Eugene, spent Sunday In the city, being reg istered at the Cornelius. 'Charles Ohmart, of Lincoln. 111., who Is on a tour of the Pacific Northwest, spent yesterday at the Lenox. H. D. Newell and Mrs. Newell, well known residents of Hermlston. are visiting friends here and are staying at the Imperial. J. P. Chenier arrived here yesterday from The Dalles and went to the Per kins, where be will remain during his stay in the city. George W. Kummcr. a well-known contractor of Seattle, who has recently undertaken some work In Portland, is staying at the Perkins. Judge C. HI Kindt, of Washington County. Republican assembly leader at Hlllsboro, is in the city and predicts a sweeping victory for assembly candi dates In his county. James M. Kyle, of Stanfteld, who has just returned from an extensive visit through the East. Is staying at the Im perial for a few days prior to his re turn to his home. William B. Mister, of Rock Island. 111., has been in the city for the past - 11 ' - " . ilk & l 3 t hi t I ' ' DETAIL AT ARMORY LOADIi IMPEDIMENT A FOR SHIPMENT few days, and recently closed a deal for the purchase of some valuable farm land in Eastern Oregon. Ho Is staying at the Ramapo. Lieutenant J. Duncan Elliot, of the Fifteenth Infantry, and Mrs. Elliot, who have been the guests of Mrs. Elliot's mother. Mrs. Mary E. Lincoln. Wil lamette Heights, the past three weeks, leave todav for Fort Douglas. Salt Lake City, their new station. Lieuten ant and Mrs. Eliot have Just returned from a trip to the Philippines and a trip through China and Japan. CORNER STILL UNCLEAN POLICEMAN COXTIXFES CRU SADE AGAINST LOAFING. Little Improvement Shown, How ever, In Conditions at Sixth . and Washington Streets. intolerable conditions at the corner of Sixth and Washington streets received another blow yesterday when Patrolman Grlsim, who has bad a large share In carrying on the fight against loafers t this poin, arrrmru nm 1 1 dwiii, .f the youths who frequent the corner, -u. him with snltttnr on the of sidewalk. Grlslm called the attention several wltnessess to ine conumuu v.- it. whr Scott and others had stood and will be well supported by testimony when the case comes to trial. Every possible point of attack upon the Idle crowds at this corner has been seired by the police and yet the inertia and passive resistance of those who make the nuisance continues such that tlo Improvement- is en own. r ur time a special officer was stationed at the corner with no other duty than to keep the sidewalk clear and a few ar rests were made. Tnen tne practice oi making books on races and ball games In the adjacent cigar store was proliib- i 1 T kt rTrt n Chief of PollCS Cox, Patrolman Grlslm suggests thar a few arrests snd punishments will be of great assistance in making .the street passable for women ana cnunren. which Is not under present conaitionsL LENTS TALKS ANNEXATION Conflicting Views Expressed When Project Is Broached. In the Lents district there are two factions one contending for 'annexa tion to Portland as soon as It can ba brought about, and one holding it best either to" remain outside the city or form a sepsrate corporation. For annexation the argument Is used that the district sooner or later will be annexed to Portland, and that the pres ent Is the time to enter the. city and obtain' Bull Run water, police protec tion and other advantages. Those favorable to annexation will make a strong effort to place the question on ths ballot at the next general city election. It Is considered almost too late to obtain a vote at the November election, although there is some hope thst it may be done. The territory which It Is proposed to annex extends from Grays' Crossing, just bevond the Junction of the Mount Scott and Gresham electric lines, the north and south lines not yet having been determined. It is estimated that lo.OOs people have their homes within the district. These are supplied with water by a private company. The Lents school house Is in the Portlsnd district. A new eight-room building is being com pleted. To round out the city's boundary will necessitate annexing considerable farm property on the Powell Valley and Section Line roads, which will arouse opposition. Ftsnres shw that last year over K.0OA eol ls and uplvemty graduate In the I'nlteo States and Canada sre voluntary attend ants upon F1M classes, and that In other countries Sn.ynii collets men enssd In la tUltni ul voluntary Bible axudx- NATIONAL GUARD TD PLAY AT Encampment to Havei All Fea tures of Actual Campaign . Against Enemy. TROOPS TO LEAVE TODAY Over 1000 Guardsmen From Oregon to Accompany Expedition to American lake BIr Per Cent v of Members Going. Stores and impedimenta were loaded yesterday by the Oregon National Guard for departure Icit the Joint field maneu vers at American Lake and the troops will depart this morning by special train for ten days In the field. Eastern and Uif PREPARING TO LEAVE FOB ENCAMPMENT. i. - : 1 -a J" YV " I 1 Southern Oregon -commands left their homo stations last night In order to reach Portland early today. More than 1000 puardsmen -will ac companj the expedition. The Portland ccn panles assembled at the Armory yes terday to make final arrangements for departure and it was learned that the turnout will run from 75 to 90 per cent of the total membership. Figures are not available from the outside companies but it is understood all will be well repre sented. During the next ten days the sruards men will live the lives of soldiers in war time. An actual campaign Is to be carried out and all troops will see much the same service as would be entaileJ by threats of an Invasion of the Pacific Coast. Every sspect of war, excepting bloodshed, will be presented. Last night the local troops had com pleted the last detail of preparation for taking the field. Every bit of equip ment was in its allotted place and noth ing remained for this morning except to get aboard the special. The train is di vided into three sections which leave at 7, 9 and 11 o'clock. The Portland troops leave with the first section, the Eastern Oregon troops with the second section and the Southern Oregon and Willamette Valley companies with the third section. The first section will detrain at Cos grove, Wash., early this afternoon and will proceed at once to establish camp. The second section will detrain about S P. M., while the third section may not reach camp before dusk. Today will be given up to the establishment of camp as will tomorrow forenoon after which the troops will enter Into the war game with th regulars. Company units will be the rule for the first dsy and company commanders will be thrown on their own resources with minor problems In rear and advance guards and reennnoissance. Later, bat talion formations will be taken up, then regimental and finally brigade. Before extensive maneuvers are taken up the troops will be seasoned by the Instruc tion work. The last few days will be given up to sn arduous campaign in which the troops will have to meet the severe conditions of actual campaigning. BRIDGE BONDS OFFERED BIDS FOR BROADWAY ISSUE TO BE OPENED AUGUST 20. Decision of Woodmen Gives Impe tus to Sale Third Advertise ment to Be Avoided. Bids for tlOO.OOO of Broadway bridge bonds will be opened August 29. This Is the second time the bonds have been offered for sale, the first advertising resulting In the sale of $150,000 par of the bonds, at 4 per cent. The recent decision of the Woodmen of the World to purchase 150.000 worth of the bonds has given a' new Impetus to their sale; yet Mayor Simon and City Auditor Bar bur point out that If it is necessary to advertise a third time it may sen ously affect Portland's credit in the world's bond market. It is not thought probable that the Woodmen of the World Intend to bid par for the bonds, and Mayor Simon said yesterday that the city would be will ing to accept less than par, providing it was a reasonable price. Frank Klernan and Attorney Ralph Dunlway are still holding up their legal action In the Circuit Court. They have six months from the date of the last decision in which to file notice of appeal to the State Supreme Court. They promised to appeal as soon as Duniway's force of assistants could get the legal documents in shape. All that has so far been done - by Engineer Weldman is to complete the sounding for the piers of the bridge, while In the meantime the new O. R. A N. Rail way bridge is going rapidly forward to completion Pedigree of Famous Stallion. WINLOCK. Wash.. Au. g (To the Edi tor.) In a recent editorial. The Oresonian comments on the appearance of the foreixo bred trotting stallion Willy on American tracks, and concludes with ths statement: 0 . . . J. "It Is probable, however, that If the-pedlgree of this great racer was traced back far enough. It weuld run into sn American equine family." ' It may Interest som of The Oregonlsn readers to know that Willy's pedigree does not need much tracing to And that "It runs Into an American equine family." The sire of Willy Is the American stallion Wllburn M . exported to Austria, and his dam ths American-bred mare Fantlsslma, by Sidney. In fact, the only thing un-American about Willy Is bis birth. He 1 trained and raced by an American. A. C. Pennock. of Cleve land. O. His owner LouU W. Wlnsns. al though an Englishman, la the son of one of our rtrst "great" railroad financiers so the money that made Willy possible came from the pockets of the American "proletariat. If Willy wins "long green" or glory, let's take the honors to our hearts snd bug It for it's sll ours. JOHN M'CUNTOCK. WOMAN LOSES CHILDREN Police Helps Find Lodging-House In Forgotten Location. "You're a silly womsn." said Patrolman J. J. Murphy to Ella Holmes when she reported to him that she had left her two children in a room and forgotten where the place was. "I walked the street with her for an hour In tears." said Murphy in his re port, not making it clear which one wept. Mrs. Holmes told the officer that she had Just arrived from Rainier, accompa nied by her daughter years old and a son of 14 months. Tired of carrying them about with her, she rented a room, deposited them in It and went out alone to seek permanent quarters. Then she forgot where the room was and was In an almost hysterical state when she ap- TO AMERICA LAKE. pealed to the officer. She could not have chosen better, for Murphy makes a spe cialty of looking after distressed women and children. After a long search. In quiring at every public rooming-house he encountered and aided only by the vague recollections of the woman, he found the place at 152 Sixth street. "The boy and girl were asleep and all well," says Mur phy in concluding his report. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORi LAND, Aug. T. Maximum temper ature, 61 degrees; minimum. 66 degrees. Fiver rending at 8 A. M.. 6 3 feet; change In last 24 hours, 0.2 foot fall. Total rainfall (5 P. M. to 5 P. M. ). none. Total rainfall since September 1, 1009, 42.09 Inches; norma) rainfall since September 1. 44.60 Inches; de ficiency of rainfall since September 1. 1909. 2.51- Inches. Total sunshine August 6. 4 hours. 5 minutes; possible sunshine. 14 hours, 86 minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea level) at S P. 31.. 2W.99 Inches. . THE WEATHER. -I s; tjt Wind - ! g STATION.. 1 fi l I vSS f c 5 1 ? : ' u ' '. ' ' r : : . Boise Boston Calgary Chicago Denver Des Moines. ... Duluth Eureka. ........ Galveston. ....... Helena Jacksonville. ... Kansas City. .... Marshfleld Montreal New Orleans.... New York North Head Pboenlx. ....... Vocatello Portland Roseburg. ...... Sacramento. . . . . St. Louts St. Paul Salt Lake San Diego San Francisco. .. Siskiyou Spokane , Tacoma Tatoosh Island. . Walla Walla Washington. . . . , Winnipeg S6O.0OI 7Ri0.0o 720.O0l 720. 00 90.U.00I S6l0.00l 6 NW 4,K 10:NE 6IE 8 SE 4:isw 12INE 6NW lOISE Clear Pt. cloudv Clear Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudy Clear wo. 04 6S0 00! 80:0.00 7;0.01 9410.001 22, W Rain 61SE 4 SE ISiNW 4 W 4'S 8N'W 26,. VW lolw Clear Clear Cloudy Pt. cloudy Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear 740.0O 64,lm,O0 74,0 rooi 9 0.00 Si) O 00 f O.OOi 102 0.00 SMiO.OOl 4I8W 101 N 12I.V 10 s SINE 4ISW SIW 6 W 24SW 4 E 4N 4lN 80.()0 8V0.O0 esio 01 Pt. cloudy Pt. cloudy 84;0.O4 9210.00 7OI0.0O R6I0.O0 7Si0.OOi Srt'O.OO 76:0.00 ruio.on Cloudy Pt. cloudy Clear Clear Clear Clear - Cloudy iClear Clear 141 SW sslo.ooj 4 8 4'E 8S;0.0OI 7110.00, 16 NW P.t. cloudy WEATHER CONDITIONS. ' Relatively high pressure obtains on the North Pacific Coast, over the Lake region and along the Gulf of Mexfco. while a de- firesslon. with the barometer reading 2H.70 nches at Phoenx. Arizona, covers the South Pacific Slope and southern Rocky Mountain region. Light rain has fallen In Alberta, Montana, In the Mississippi and Ohio Val leys, and on the middle Atlantic Coast. Fair and continued warm weather Is In dicated for this district Monday, with gen erally northwesterly winds. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Fair, northwester ly winds. , . Oregon and Washington Fair, northwest erly winds. Idaho Fair. THHODOHE F. DRAKK. Observer. PINERAL NOTICES. - s JEL.L.ISMA August t. Jacob Jelllsma, aged 25. Friends are respectfully invited to at tend funeral services from Dunning A Mc Entee chapel today (Monday) at 2 P. M. Interment Mt Calvary Cemetery. WHITENACK rln this city, August T.'Mary R. Whltenack, wife of W. S. Whltenack. aged 20 years: The funeral services will be held at Flnley's parlors at 10 A. M. tomorrow (Tuesday). August 9. Friends In vited. Interment Rlvarview Cemetery. WESTON Funeral services of the late Ferd M. Weston will be held at Zeller-Byrnes Co 's parlors, 504 Williams av., tomor row (Tuesday). August 9, at 12:30 P. M. Friends respectfully invited to attend. In terment at Bangor, Maine. O'BRIEN In this city, August 6, Michael O'Brien, aged 37 years. Funeral services will be held at Dunning A McEntee's chapel. 7th and Pine streets, tomorrow (Tuesday). August 9, at 9 A. M. Friends respectfully Invited to attend. TO.NSETH FLORAL CO. MAR44CAM BLUll. FLOKAt, DESIGNS. Pbosca: Main 8102; A 1101. PTHfwlng M McEntee, Funeral Directors, 7th and Pine. Phone Main 440. Lady as- slstant. Office of County Coroner. . gELXf BVBYKNE8 CO.. Funeral Directors, 194 Williams ave. i both pboneat lady attend ant : mot modern etabualimgpt in the city. KDWARD HOLM AN" CO.. Funeral Direct TS. 20 3d St. Lady Assistant. Phone M. 507. J. P. FLNLII SON, sd and MadUoa. sttenqant. f none aiam a. A xows. K ART S1DK Pmeral Directors, strbceeeors to F. 8. Dunn! os. Inc. E. 52. B IS2S. EBICSON CO. Undertakers: lady asslst- snU 409 Alder. M. 133. A 22X5. LERCU, Undertaker, cor. East Alder aad Slk. M 781. B 1888. Lady assistant. at.vi a. a less. MAZINEK IVLSf DAT. RVU RIGHTS THEATER 15-25-50-763 irvrv ircrM fmnl. Tktinree IB The Minister's Wife." Al Jolsoa. The Orig- Inal Six Kaufmannx. Dale ana uoyre. upi"" -Havel In "The Office Boy and The Type writer." Benee. Dennis Bros. Pictures, Or chestra. GRAND Week Aug. 8. 1910 MR. HENRY LEE Beatrice McKensle. Walter Shannon Co.; Musical Irvln; Miss Alice Mortlock and Company; Lew .Hoffman; George O'Malley; Grand iscope. Matins Bvery Day. 2:80; any seat lSe. Evening Performances at T:S0 and :15; Balcony lSc; Lower Floor 25c; Box Boats 30c LYRIC PORTLAND'S FAMILY PLA1HOCSK Seventh and Alder Streets. All week. Edward Armstrong Musical Com- edy Co. . Presents "THE COLLEGE GIRLS" Show commence dally at 2:45, 7;4S. 9:15. Friday Night CHORL'8 GIRLS' CONTEST. THE OAKSIK", Great Musical Event PRIZE BAND OF AMERICA ' JOHN C. WEBER And his matchless organisation. Miss Blanche Mehaffy, soprano. Regular attractions un surpassed. AUCTION SALES XODAT. ' At Wilson's auction house, corner Second and Yamhill. Sale at 10 A. M. J. T. Wilson, auctioneer. MEETIXG NOTICES. MARTHA WASHINGTON CHAP TER. NO. 14, O. E. 8. Stated meeting this (Monday) evening. E. 8th aad Burnside. Degrses. Ordar W. M. BELLE RICHMOND, Sec. HARMONY LODGE. NO 12. A. F. AND A. M. Stated communica tion this (Monday) evening at T:30 o'clock. Visitors are cordially in vited. W. M. DE LIN. Sec. MULTNOMAH COUNCIL ROY AL ARCANUM meets at K. P. Hall. 11th and Alder streets, the second and fourth Monday of each month at 8 P. M. Visitors cor dially welcomed. H. Claussenlus, Jr.. secretary. 125 11th st. DIED. THOMPSON In this city. T. D. Thompson, aged 05 years. Remains are at Dunning A McEntee chapel. Funeral notice later. FAILS Harry P. Falls died at Spokane, Wash.. Saturday, August dth. of heart failure. ROLLERI In this city, August T, at St. Vincent's Hospital, Mrs. Marie Rollerl, aged 27 years. Announcement of funeral later. HOUSEHOLD NEEDS f- Richmond and Wallsend Australl wUal an Independent Coal & Ice Com pany, opposite City Library. Both phones. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY OFFICE. CITY HALL MAIN 698, A 7569. HUMANE OFFICER. EAST 4779. NEW TODAY. New 8-Roora Bungalow Lot t0xl00 feet, 20 minutes out, 13250 $500 down. Here Is a new 8 -room bungalow, In Portland's de sirable residence section that Is a snap at $3250. If you are looking: for a home that has everything: In the way of conveniences something: that you can buy for about $500 down and the balance In monthly pay ments to suit your pocket book this ought to Inter est you. It Is 1 blocks from car line, has 5 largre bedrooms. S clothes closets, large front and rear porches, double floors and walls, cement basement, a dandy fireplace. Jot 50x100 feet, largre recep tion hall, porcelain bath, washbowl, living and din ing rooms, rooms are fresh ly tinted, built-in window eats, bullt-ln hall seats, a built-in china closet, plate rail In dining-room, a swell Butch kitchen, porcelain sink with back. gas. elec tricity, combination fixtures, very artistic 20 minutes' ride from cen ter of West Side. Price $3250 $500 down, balance to suit. RALPH ACKLEY 60S Corbett Bldg. WEST SIDE RETAIL DISTRICT If you are looking for a good hotel or business site in the heart of the re tall district downtown, where property Is rapidly advancing; in value, here it is. Will make bier Increase In next 90 days. It will pay you to investigate this, as it cannot last. No- better buy In Portland's business district today. F. E. TAYLOR & CO. 402-3 Lewis Bide;., Fourth and Oak Sta. rm nn lo Irade ' High-grade, close-in city warehouse property, with trackage, for other city property or acreage. Apply owner, 606 Concord Bldg. Phone Main 1373. eio Mortgage Loans MORGAN, FLIEDNEB A BOVCE, esS-SOt! Ablnsrton Building;. $15,000 STOCK FURNITURE, CARPETS Doing; a good business. Can be Inspect ed: 18 years In same location. B 190, Oregonian. IRVINGTOST. ' Eight-room house, all conveniences, cement basement, improved street; $5500, $2500 cash, balance 6 per cent, long: time. 439 E. 19th St., N. Inquire 436 E. 18th St.. N INVESTORS Can on owners' Realty jus's. for tlrobor, acreage. businf residence aad apartment properties. 206 Ablng-toa, JVEtV, modern houses, in Irvlnctotu JUT B. Bice, 80 Wasco. Both phones. XKW TODAT. 40 ACRES NEAR WILSONVILLE Close to electric line; 50 head of stock and lraple- ' ments; $7500, terms. We have a line 40-acre farm, less than 17 miles from Portland, close to the Salem electric line; this ia the finest kind of a dairy ranch, with a school and church close by. It has 30 acres In cultivation,- running: water all the year; balance mostly cleared and ia grass. There is a good 6-room , house, 2 barns, one 50x80 feet and another 50x63 feet: an orchard of 8 acres, all varieties. This Is on a main county road with cfeam and mail .routes. Many small tracts have been built upon all about this farm, making; It auite a desirable residence section, as well as a very productive farm. The soil Is a rich black loam and will a-row everything. All stock and implements as follows, are Included: 2 horses. 4 cows, 9 hogs. 85 sheep, 176 chickens. 1 wagon. 1 buggy. 1 set har ness. 1 mower. 1 binder, 3 plows, 2 harrows and many small tools. This place lsl mile from the railroad station, where there are stores and all town conveniences. If you want this- for farming purposes, it will show an Income on the in vestment. If you would consider It from a specula tive standpoint, this place will cut very well into four . 10-acre tracts, which will bring 200 an acre with out further improvement. Price $7500; will arrange terms. RALPH ACKLEY 606 Corbett Bide 160 ACRES ORCHARD 'LAND 20 MILES FROM PORTLAND, FOR PLATTING If you are looking for either a beau tiful country home or platting proposi tion, we have it. Cut into 5 and 10 acre tracts, should net 150 to 200 per cent. No better soil In Oregon. Trout stream running through the place. Will raise as good fruit as Hood River. Is only one hour from Portland and three miles from electric line. Owner is actually compelled to sell and will make big sacrifice II taicen mis ween. If you are looking for gilt-edge invest ment, this is vour opportunity: no better speculation on the market. It will be worth your time to Investigate tnis. F. E. TAYLOR 6 CO. 402-3 Lewis Bids;., Fourth and Oak Sts, LAKE SIDE On Vancouver Lake, is the coming suburban home location of Portland. All the Portland and Seattle trains pass the property and stop at the junction. It takes bnt SO minutes to go from the Union Depot to the junc tion. The, whole City of Portland is in sight,' also the Columbia and Wil lamette Rivers, together with moun tains, Hood, Adams, Rainier, St. Helens and the Cascade Range. A few home sites of 5 and 10-acre tracts in a high state of cultivation, with bearing trees 7 to 12 years old, are now on the market by I. L. RAY, at Hotel St. Elmo, Vancouver, Wash. CHEAP H0DSE I am compelled to leave the city by September 1, so will sacrifice my near ly new East Side home In good restrict ed district. There are four bedrooms and a sleeping-porch. All the modern conveniences. One-half cash will han dle it. H 171, Oregonian. BKAL ESTATK DEALERS. REAL ESTATE DEALERS. Beck. William O.. 312 Palling bldg. Blrrell. A. H. Co., 202-3 McKay bldg. Real estate, insurance, mortgages, loans, etc. B rub alter & Benedict, 602 McKay bldg. M- 640. CARD REALTY ft INVESTMENT CO.. 623 HENRY BLDG. MARSHALL 1567, A 156T. Chapin & Herlow, 332 Chamber Commerce. Cook, B. S. ft Co.. 503 Corbett bldg. Jennings ft Co.. Main 188. 200 Oregonian. PALMER-JONES CO., H. P.. 213 .Commer cial Chib bldg. Schalk. Geo. D.. 22S Stark at Main 892. A 2:s2. SCHINDLER ft HALL, 205 Ablngton bldg. The Oregon Real Estate Co., Grand ave. and Multnomah at. CHqjiaday Addition.) M. E. Thompson Co., cor. 4th and Oak sts. REAL ESTATE. For Sale Lota. A MAGNIFICENT VIEW. Mt. Tabor, either or both of two lots, BOx 100 ft. ; best view, splendid neighborhood, corners 68th, 6&th and Base Line road; East ern owner eays aell quickly; $2000 each. Phone Tabor 2460. G. C. Griffith, Lents, Or. $tt0O LOT 50x100, graded streets, water, ce ment walks, electric lights, ornamental shade trees, all improvements in and paid for; am unable to keep up my payments and am forced to sell; some terms. K 178, Oregonian. 75x100 ON NORTH RUP ST. NEAR 24TH. Suitable for apartments or flats. No building restrictions. Some Income from well-built 1H -story house. Apply to Owner, Alex C. Rae, 407 McKay bldg. Phone Main 6491. - ; E. 25TH AN D GLADSTONE. A few choice lots left at $300 each; 925 cash, balance $10 per month. The cheap est close-In lots in the city. E. A. McGrath, 331 Chamber of Commerce bldg. LOTS. LOTS. LOTS. $2 each month payments; price $150 to $200; nothing down, just $2 per month; Oregon City carllne. National Realty & Trust Co., 326! Washington au, room 516. $82 FOR $200. $482 equltj in fine Laurel hurst lot for only $200 cash. See me at once. W1SS. Orpennian PORTLAND HEIGHTS Forced sale of 5 l-tf lOlB ; gOOa V1CW, Uuuiui h-cm, unia investment or beautiful home site; no reasonable oner remaeu. tenm. aimn -j.juj.. TWO lots on carline. 60x100, $700; $150 j CIA mnnth Talanhnna lac sev 1571. $500 EQUITY in Laurelhurst lot. I'm broke ana CHH not nocu uy ..-.. -u, ovu iui 11. --ft cash. J 176. Oregenian. FOUR Irvlngton Park lots on Ainsworth avenue, miciw " - TWO lots for sale by owner; easy terms; $1000 East front lot In restricted residence district. Owner. E. 4307. $25 CASH, $10 monthly, lot near Patton ave. PORTLAND boulevard lot at $750; size 50x 100. See trustee, 410 Falling bldg. FOR SALE Lot 90x100 fU. Mt. Tabor; $3500. Phone Main , PORTLAND HEIGHTS property: all prices; some gieat bargains. Main aooi; a- atom. REAL ESTAtE. .Tor Sale Lots. HIGH-GRADE RESIDENCE ' SITES. . Choice West Side building sites with view. Cedar Hill, Just this aide the City . Park, in walking distance and of easy . (access by car and automobile; Portland Heights south from the end of Ford street bridge to Council Crest; single lots, quarter blocks, half blotVa, Mocks ana acres with a beautiful unobstructed view, from $31HH to $10,000 per lot in price. R. F. BRYAN. . A 1227. 505 Cham, of Com, Main-1063. BUSINESS CORNER LOT. $1500. Fine corner lot. Dux 100. on E. 2Jd and Division sts.. Joins Ladd's Addition, stores all around and a good place to build for an Income or fine speculation ; price $1500 for a few days only; half cash. GRASSI ft ZADOW. 317Board of Trade Bldg., 4th and Oak. RIVERSIDE ADDITION. SNAP. Two full lots' on Carpenter street, be tween Ccncord and Denver, at $tf30 cash apiece. RUSSELL & BLYTH. ' Commonwealth Bldg. $900 ONE of the finest lots on Mt. Tabor, within 75 feet of Belmont st. cars; streets on two sides, commanding superb view, and in a' most desirable neighborhood; , we ask a comparison with other East Sida lots soiling for, $-"000. Hart Land Co., 144 Second st. phone Marshall 1585. CORNER 100x100. Close In, East Side. . . $12,500. J. J. OEDER. i Cor. Grand Ave. and E. Ankeny. ' tor Sale Hwsca. $15 PER MONTH. SEE OWNER for this snap, tt-room cottage, Just com pleted and up to date every way ; soma would say modern, but this is strictly modern, and a full lot 2 lots it you wish; one block from car; in restricted, district; Bull Run water; price $J000; $200 down, balance to suit purchaser. AJso a new 10-room house and modern for $1850. New 8-room cottage, strictly modem, for $2250. and will discount I0 per cent for all or one-half cash. Take Mt. Scott car to Millard ave. Sea owner at Millard ave. JOE NASH, Phone Tabor 2312. SO MANY people ask how I can get so many snaps in dwelling houses. Don't let ' that bother you, but please let me show all those tired and discouraged the two best sacrifice propositions in Portland in. good homes at -moderate prices on easv , terms. Corner lot AustlOO, 8 large rooms, full basement, cement floor, cement walks, sewer, electric light fixtures, shades, 1 block from car; bath, shade and fruit trees; 3wth, near Clinton, $;tuoo. Also 7-room modern new house, turnace, fireplace, paneled dining-room, electric fixtures, $3250. Call 0u7 McKay bldg. Main 4710. "1 GOING TO BUILD? WE ARE BUILDING MORE HOUPE9 THAN ANY CONTRACTOR IN TUB CITY. THERE ARE GOOD REASONS OUR CUSTOMERS SAVE MONEY AND GET BETTER WORK. ON TERMS TO SUIT. IF YOU OWN YOUR LOT WU WILL FURNISH THE MONEY TO BUILD. PLANS AND ESTIMATES FREE, OREGON BUILDING & TRUST CO.. SOO HENRY BLDG. BUILD NOW. LET US FINANCE THE BUILDING OPT YOUR HOME IF YOU OWN LOT. SMALIi AMOUNT OF CASH IS SUFFICIENT. OUR REPUTATION FOR WELL-BUILT HOMES. FAIR DEALING AND DIS PATCH OF CONSTRUCTION IS BRING ING US MANY CLIENTS. NORTHWEST ERN CONSTRUCTION CO.. Successors to Portland Realty ft Coustructioh Co., 901- 2-3 Lewis Bldg. ROSfcJ CITY PARK BARGAIN. Just completed, 8-room home on 52d st: bath, Dutch kitchen, fireplace, furnace, sleeping porch, full basement, laundry tubs, etc.; lot 50x100; Improvements in and paid; splendid buy for $4000; owner will sell fot $200 less If taken at once; terms $500 cash, balance $20 per month. National Realty & Trust Co., Wash, st., room 516. EEST BARGAIN IN RICHMOND. AND I CAN PROVE IT. If you have $725 cash you can buy my 5-room bungalow at 544 Greenwood ave., one block south of W-R car, for $2500, which is $3O0 below anything in the dis trict of its class; -you also save agent's commission as 1 am the owner. Phone .Sellnood 146SW BARGAIN, WEST SIDE. Very good 6-room two-story bouse, all in flrst-class order, only a few minutes walk from down town, on Arthur street, near Water; price only $2500, $500 cash and $20 per month. GRUSSI ft ZADOW, 317 Board of Trade Bldg.. 4th and Oak- NEAR NEW HIGH SCHOOL. ' $2800 for a 5-room cottage on Albina ave.; . if you wish to be near this fine school, where things are moving, investigate. . BLANCH A RD & CLEM SON, Ctt Sixth SL BELMONT-ST. SNAP. Good 7-room house on t Belmont St., right in line with the business of Sunny side, lot 33 1-3x100, with all street im provements In and paid; a big bargain at $'000, $1000 cash, balance 3 or 5 years. GRUSSI & ZADOW, 317 Board of Trade Bldg., 4th and Oak. PIEDMONT HOMES. Three houses, facing east, at 1317, 1321 and 1325 Rodney avenue, of five, six and seven rooms, thoroughly modern and fin ished, near Woodlawn carline; inspection Invited. F. G. Warner, owner, 1275 Wil liams ave. Phone Woodlawn 1330. I3i IRVING TON" BARGAIN Modem and attractive 8-room house in fine locality on East 12th street; well built and attracttve- ly arranged; 4 bedrooms upstairs. Price $72.-0, half cash. McCargar, Bates ft Lively. 315 Falling building. BEAUTIFUL HOMES ON EAST SIDE Wj have some attractiv Holladay and Irvlngton are looking ior dence district, see i Lively. 315 Failing building.. MODERN, attractive dwelling, six rooms, on Clackamas, near East 2ith lot 50xl2:t; house new and very attractively arranged. Price, with street improvements paid, $4800; good terms. McCargar, Bates & Lively. 315 Failing bldg. - ONLY $100 DOWN. And $20 per month buys new 5-room modern bungalow, S2d and Clinton; all conveniences. C L. SHEETS, Main 7776. 420 Swetlanad Bldg. FIVE-ROOM bungalow In Westmoreland; new and modern; fireplace. Dutch kitchen, bullt-ln buffet, cement basement; piped . for furnace. Price $3000, $300 cash, bal ance $30 per month. McCargar, Bates ft Lively, 315 Falling building. . IN ESTACADA $1000. 8-room house; lot 50x100 feet; $5Q down, $10 a month; interest at per cent, 1 ARTHUR B. SMITH, Room 28 Ainsworth Bldg. HOME FOR THE OLD FOLKS, $1150. Neat 4-room house, beautiful - lot 50x158, fruit, vegetables, flowers, etc. ; one block to car, terms. Fred W. German, - 329 Burn Bide.' Main 2776. " MODERN six-room bungalow, finished at tic, furnace, two fireplaces, gas. electrlo lights cement, basement, large porches; on carline. 664 Ravensview Drive, Portland. i Heights. Tel. Main 563. $50 DOWN. 6-room house, modern, on Woodstock carline. basement, bath, etc., $50 down, balance $15 per month. National Realty & Trust Co.. 32ti& Washington at., room 516. $300 CASH, balance $15 per month. buyB 3 room house on 2 corner lots; garden and fruit on carline, for sale by owner. Call 14 North 6th st. Phone Main 1038. MUST SELL equity in 5-room bungalow on Tillamook st. ; all modern Improvements; bargain at $600. Telephone C 2308. or add ress J 178, Oregonian. BEST buy in city; strictly modern 7-room home, restricted district, lot 74x100. beau tiful grounds close in;- 832 E. Kelly sU Phone Sellwood 37; price $3400. terms. " 4 5 AND 6-ROOM HOUSES. E 25th end Gladstone; low price and easy terms. -E. A. McGrath, 331 Chamber of Commerce bldg. FOR SALE 6-room house, modern, sleep walk paid; $3000 cash; $1000 2 years. 721 Rodney ave. NEW 5-room bungalow, cheap, leaving city. Information call or write R. Witske, 409 Webster st. . IF you have $150 cash and want a new mod ern 7-room house, see me at 410 Falling bldg. $54 MONTHLY Income; $1700 handles it. Mr. Kenier. pays ri- ouuciwuriu, owner. 35 Lafayette bldg. Main 8520. FOR SALE by owner; new 6-room house, strictly modern, near 36th and East Yara hill st.. 1 block south of S-S car. BARGAIN Five-room house, strictly modern, corner E. 51st and Salmon, near Mt. Tabor car.Inqure24E.61st. B 1&28. $50 CASH and $30 monthly, including In terest, new 6-room house. Owner, .420 Swetland bldg. . FOR SALE by owner, the nandaoxnest ft room house In IrvlnEton. 496 East 20 1 a sc ' N. Call and see It. $200 CASH buys 4-room house, large lot. rar iwu . Hatflflld. 165 4th St. FOR SALE 5-room bouse, lot 5(1x100, and two-room house. 640 Ellis st.. Sellwood car. I BUILD houses, terms to suit. E. E. Miller