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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1910)
IS THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, SEPTE3IBER 30, 1910. AMCSEMENTS. NEW TODAY. NEW TODAY. MUNICIPAL SANITARY EXPERT TAKES PLACE AT CORVALLIS BAKER Theater. Mo niton and Eleventh. ROSE v CITY PARK HOME Geo. I.. Baker. Mgr. Tnnftrhf u 1 1 '(,( n-oot Vf a t C-ititrHav Famous Baker Stock Company in the power rui 4-act play, "THE HYPOCRITES. Great Hudson Theat, N. Y., uuccess. First v ume in rortiami. Evenings. 50c. t ac .aturuay Matinee lac, 50c. Next Wek DEMOCRATS PUN 10 FINO SCANDALS i V MOT $35,000 East Side, full 14 block lODxlOO, 3-story substantial brick building; income $260. Sj520,OO.P Twentieth street, quar ter black, 100x100, north of Wash ington; $5000 cash will handle this. 10,000 Front street, choice lo cation, 2-story brick building; $140 monthly rental. $9000 Xob Hill district, lot 2.5x 100, 2-story new and modern build Martin if Sunday Mat. "Brewster's Millhins. If They Win House, Investiga tions of Administration Will Be Many. Seat Sale Opens Tomorrow 10 A. M. Prices -, 1K de PASQUALI ALL FOR CAMPAIGN OF 19121 1 Baker Tneater TUES. EVE., OCT. 4 - - j -? - SCOTT rMrrlc to Pass Laws, Clark Aim o Fiof.e" Taft and Koo-rveK. If Hills Pascd, Thry Will All Be Pure Buncombe. PT HARTtT J. Bltnn'S. f'KEf.nsWS NF.WS IU REAl Wash ington. Sept. 19. There are Just two thuiKu the Democrat can do If they c"ntrn the next limine of Representa tives: thry can conduct all manner of fommlrtre investigations into the con duit of the liiivernment under Republi can administration, and they can hnM down appropriation. I;evond ths. they will U. powerless, for the Republican Senate and Republican lrcliient will prevent the enactment of all sorts of partisan ! Klf lltion. Champ Clark, leafier of the minority ncj fUL-ri'Miir to Speaker t annon. if the lliue (toe DcrrKM-ratic. has served no tice th.it he will Institute investigations fc.iiorv. he will have siwclal committees p Into the conduct of various depart ments: he will have Inquiries made Into various acts of the Taft Administra tion: he is likely to delve into the T-.tst and probe Into the purported relation.-, of the Roosevelt Administration nd the trusts, and will probably no deep Into the record of the previous adminis tration, or as deep ns his henchmen are al!e to delve with success. Aim to Discredit Candidates. For ark knows that the Democratic )!..iise can do nothing worth while except J'repnre campaign material for 1912. ma terial that cin be used not only In the t'onsreaMonal but the Presidential cam-f-.niKii as well. Naturally, he wants to 'o as much as possible to embarrass the Optiblican party and. as he himself en tertains Providential aspirations, he will Tee to it that all available evidence that can be used to the disadvantage or em barrassment of President Taft and Theo Hore Roosevelt Is broucht to light. Clark Is ficurinc that the next Republican Na tional convention in likely to nominate rne of these two men, and he Is anxious to "Bet the dots" on both of them. While there Is nothing to indicate that Concessional Investigations conducted ly Iwmoeratlc committees can disclose anything sensational that Is not already known, yet the conduct of the Demo cratic members of the Plnchot-RalltnKer lnvestlsatlnjr committee Is adequate In dication of the manner In which evidence will be distorted, and put before the pub lic for political purposes. However, that Is the purpose which Clark has In mind; l-.e Is looking; for political capital, and he Relieves Investlcnttons conducted by a Iemocratlc House will produce more tampalsn material than can be produced In any pother manner In the next two Jears. VA 3 "Trl'l.j" . 1 V Tv e : :-H j V) V fiFOHGE F. SVKi:s M. A. OREGON AORIcrii I KAU COMJCtJK. Corvallls. Or, Sept. 2! Spe clal. George Francis Sykcs. M. A.. Ilrown I'niverslty, ;0!, is the new Instructor In the zoology and physiology department at the Oregon Agricultural College. Mr. Sykes was a student at the Brooklyn Rlolog Ical Institute In "07. and the yiar following received his degree of bachelor of philosophy In the college of liberal arts and science at Brown I'niverslty. with the decree of master of arts subsequently from the same Institution. Mo Is a member of the honorary scientific society of Slsma XL .nd has made a special study of sanitary conditions In the city of Providence. R. I., with reference to the fly distribution. The results of this investigation were Riven before the last meeting- of the Society of American Zoologists at Boston. Recently his effort has been directed toward the solution of some of the fly and mosquito problems. Their Style Rightness THOSE advanced ideas that the best dressers want are illustrated to per fection in the "PROGRES SIVE" Suits and Overcoats for fall and winter. They are tailored by experts from the snappiest novelties and choicest staples. Fit is per fect there's no slopping or bagging. Prices are right for quality clothes with the maker's guarantee and ours behind them. , $1.50 SI IHrectlnlT Jots Steers YVynn Comsn DI IMP A I rXT THKATKB UUMUlLUVlf 1.-th twd .Morrison : Main 117 and A Tonight S:13 Tomorrow NlRht Special Price Matinee Tomorrow The Big- Musical Comedy Hit "A Stubborn Cinderella" Evening-. $1.50 to 50c. Matinee, tl to :5c. tiVT liAI.E OPENS TliniV. BUNGALOW THEATER 4 NIGHTS beginning- Hl-XDAY. Ppeclal Trice Matinee Wednesday. THE LOTTERY MAN" A Real Comedy Hit. Evenings 1.5o to 5oc Matinee $1 to ;5c. GRAND Week eP' Z6,i9io H-VIEX-IHRnE.X ud H.1VDBN. In c Happy Combi nation of Music and Jollity. Matinee Everv Xav. Evening Performnncea Walffv I-aw & Co. ICotand Carter & Co- Tom .illn. M itl Lncry, HWtv I'rma. OR.VNUAM'OPE. 2:3n; any seat 15c. 7:30 and Be'cony 3 Be; Lower Floor 23t?; Box Seat 50o LYRIC MADE IN MILWAUKEE SOLD BY TOUR PARTY OF ROOSTERS PAY VISIT TO NEIGHBORING TOWNS. Ninr I. inn County Com muni tics Are Called On Residents to Give TourlsU Warm Welcome. Extravagance- Will Be Cry. Ome these probes hegin, efforts will be m.nle to show extreme extravagance tn the part of the Republican Admlnln tration. This will Include not only the executive branch, but Congress as well. f.r this ailrg.d extravagance would not have been nossible hail not Congress provided the nn.n.-T asked for by the executive departments. It Is true that In-mocrats In past Congresses hare voted for most of the appropriations that have leen made, and many Democrats have fought to obtain appropriations in addi tion to what have been made. Neverthe less, the responsibility rests upon the Re publicans, for they have been In power, end Champ Clark believes this liwue of extravagance, backed up by committee report will be v.-ry helpful to the Demo crats two years hence. How far Clark will be willing to go in raiding; down appropriations In the next Congress is another question. The Re publicans, after all. will be responsible, for they will have the Senate and the Iresldent. and. if he o desires, he can let the Senate shape the appropriation bills. The probabilities are. however, that Clark and the Democrats will make a gallery piny and undertake to cut down the appropriations voted by the Senate, hoping In this way to demon strate to the country that. If the Demo crats are given control of the entire Gov ernment, millions upon millions of the peoples money can be saved. liuncomhe Hills in Prospect. It in also possible. If the Democrats capture the House, that they will pass a number of partisan bills, knowing full well that the Senate will kill them, but here acain they will be making campaign material. So. If any ettort Is made to frame a tariff hill, the effort will be rure buncombe, for a Republican Senate . will not pass a tariff bill drawn by a Democratic House, and there could be no compromise between the two houses. The same would hold true of other strtctly Democratic legislation the House might see fit to pass. The Democrats would get what credit might accrue from having the House go on record, while the Senate balked, but beyond that there wonld be nothing In It for them. Speaker Cannon once said that "that fellow Clark Is a resourceful cuss." and be knew whereof he epoke. Clark, as Speaker, would do everything in bla power to embarrass the Republican Ad ministration; he would sit up nights thinking of new things his Democratic Houne and Democratic committees could accomplish. And he would be Just that determined to carry through his plans. Insofar a the House could act alone and without the co-operation of the Senate. Some Democrat May "Insnrge." But note this. Clark ALBANY, Or.. Sept. 29. (Special.) One hundred and thirty Albany people yesterday participated in the first au tomobile excursion ever undertaken by the Albany Commercial Club. They cov ered 80 miles , throughout the south central part of Linn County, visiting; nine cities and towns en route. Thirty one automobiles were used on the trip. 1 he trip was undertaken at the In vitation of H. K. McKlnney, a well known magazine writer, who now has a large ranch near Holley. The excur sionists went to Holley by wa Brownsville and the Calapoola and returned through the South San tlam Valley and Lebanon, making the trip through a country rich In splen did scenery and natural resources. With Ideal weather the trip was a most enjoyable and successful one. Splendid receptions were extended the Albany tourists at several different towns. There were some minor collisions during the day In the lone train of au tomobiles, but the damage was small though the train of 21 cars wended Its way up and down many steep hills. The party left Albany at 8 o'clock yesterday morning, and after passing: through Tangent and Shed. In made the first stop at Halsey. They then ran to Brownsville, where they were met on the outskirts of the city by a re ception committee of the Brownsville Commercial Club and escorted into town, where fresh cider was served the visitors and big boxes of perfect apples placed at their disposal. Flowers wirre also presented to the visitors. From Brownsville the autnlsta mo tored up the Calapoola Valley to (Yaw. fordsvllle. The children of the Craw fordsville school were all lined up to meet the party and sang several songs of welcome. Cra wfordsvilie people then filled the automobiles with splen did apples. Holley, objective point or the trip, was reached at noon and there the vis tiors were received by the Holley band, the pupils of the Holley schools In line and a large crowd of people from that section of the county. The vis itors were conducted to the Holley grange hall, where a splendid banquet was served. After the banquet one of the most pleasant Incidents of the day occurred when the Albanians gave the Holley school children their first automobile ride. After a run over McKlnney's big ranch the automobile party continued to Sweet Home, where they were again received enthusiastically. The next hour's ride was down the South Santiam River to Waterloo. The party, then ran to Lebanon., where tne streets were lined with cheering people. The visitors were escorted Into town by the Lebanon band In automobiles. The party disbanded at Lebanon. Ben Clelan, local agent for The Ore gonlan at Albany, during the tour car ried 200 Oregonians and distributed them free at the various places when the party stopped. normal. 1.75 Inches: rfeflrlencv A m inch Total sunnMne. September none: possi ble. 11 hours 4S minutes. Ttar.meter (re duced to sea level! at a P. M., 30. IS Inches. THK WEATHER. STATION'S. a - I . MAIN & A 1020.- I I f MATINEE EVERT DAT. r f I . j r & i ir - a Ptats of Weathat Boise. ........ Boston Caluary . ...... Chu aco. . . . Ienver I'en Moines. . . Ii.ilulh Kureka . lilllveston. ... Helena Jacksonville. . KnD!ai City. . Marahfleld. . . . Montreal New Orleans. New York North Head.. Phoenix I'ocHtello Port land Itosehurg. excur- k - lrv of I Sacramento. ,y,, st Louis. .. alley, I st. i'Mul Salt Lake Sun lilfirn Sun Francisco Slski ou Spokane Tncoma Tatnnsh Island Walla WnMa WnshlnEton Winnipeg Yellowstone i Clear Clear Clear is .eci 4 NW IPt cloudy 61 0.00112 tV "o 11.00 111 s si' O.OOis-'XE clouiy 7ii 0.0o rt.s C!ear 7t o.oi lsW Iciouny ."S 0.0 Oil; N ' (Clear M ".CHI 4 S Clear -oo.oo'ijw cloudy M O.ooi U NE I'lear 7 It.im'irs Clear ': il.oo s NW Jciear . 0! 12S iCIear sa O.ooi s se iciear 7" O.oo 6 SB ICIear r.. 0..10I ffK Icioudy Sli O.Olll 4'V leienr 7:f'0.0U CSV. Clear S ,Cloudy -Trace. 7S;0.no 4 NW ICIear S 0.00! 4 E ICIear 74 0.00 4 SE Clear 7 0.00,12 s Clear 7 11.0O' s x ICIear 74 0.00 v.vw IPt cloudy . . . jt .ear 70 O.ooi I E ICIear 6: 0.04 14 SW Cluudv S0 0.K14SW IPt cloudy n v. o. j i jear 66 0.C.O S S Clonrlv I 74 0.001 4 N- f-ler I R. 0.02 4 NW Inaln 1 f. o.oo a y,- r-t ciouda WEATHER CONDITIONS. A storm area, with moderatetv deep bur. omeiric depression has moved eastward VH!Vl . r'L'r Columbia , Aibesta. causing brisk to high winds along tha Washington coast, and l!ght rains over that state. Light rains have also fallen In Texas, Ala bama and Tennessee. Relatively high barometric pressure obtains over the East ern. 'Southern ami Western portions of the country. The weather is 10 degrees warmer In New Mexico. 10 to 14 degrees warmer In Northern California. 12 degrees warmer In Oklahoma, and 10 degrees warmer In Northern v laconsln. While the weather over th Pacific North west Is still unsettled. conditions are favorable for generally fair weather throughout this district Friday, with south westerly to westerly winds. FORECASTS. Portland and vlclnltv Prohahlv fair: changeable winds. Decerning northwesterly. Oregon fair: nortnwcslornlv winds. Washington Fair east, showers west por tion; soul n westerly w mas. Idaho Fair. THEODORE F. DRAKE Observer. Temporarily In Chares. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY office; citt ram, MAIN BBS. A 75KSL HUMANE OFFICER. EAST 4T7S. AUCTION SALES TODAY. At Wilson's auction house, corner 2ri anrl Yamhill. Sals at lo A. M. J. T. Wilson. auctioneer. At Oilman's Auction Rooms. 126 Second street, at 10 o'clock A. II. S. U N. Gllman. luctionecp. PIED. CATCHING In this city. September 2. at her lats residence, lsa ltfth street. Auge line F. Catching, aged vears. 1 month. days The remains are at Flnley's par lors, funeral notice nerearter. SMIT In this city. Rent. 20. at the family 1 residence. 14n5 Oneonta street. Johanna K. frnlt. aged 22 years. 2 months. An nouncement of funeral later. LT.THI In this city. John liuthi. aged 60 years. 4 months, TZ days. Announcement i tunerai later. PORTLAND'S FAMILY PLAYUOCSE 7th and Alder Sts. WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY. EDYV. ARMSTRONG TRKSENTS "THK MI.-RRV I I 1 im Weekday performances at 2:45. 7:45 and :.. Saturdays and Sundavs at 2:45. 7:O0. 8:10 and 1:15. Prices, evenings. 15c and 25c. Matinees. nnv soar oa t.-i I a Nlo-bts. Chorus Girls' Contents. Next Meek "The eervttnt Lady. ' A VV lYS H NS. W 1" Kr-t-uv THtEATErt 15-'5-5fl-T5l WEEK OF RrpTF-URTR ltl Kl.nliens in "Famous Scenes From Famous liajs," Jessie Shirley and Co. in "The heal." Lee "f ana . K.lcrt. Mejern. Warren and Lyon. ,loi,eiih .Ailclnmnn I'umilv Th, SiT Abdellahs. ajl Brothers. Qrchotra, I'lctureg. BASEBALL ItECKEATIO.V PARK Corner Vaughn and Twenty-fourth Sts. OAKLAND vs. PORTLAND Sept. 27, 2S, 21, 30) October 1, 2. Games Begin Weekdays at 3:00 P. M., Sundays 2:30 P. M. Admission Bleachers. 25c: Grand stand, 50c; Boxes 25c extra. Children, Bleachers, 10c; Grandstand, 25c. LADIES' DAY FRIDAY. Boys under 12 Free to Bleachers Wed nesday. MEETING NOTICES. WILLAMETTE LODGE NO. 2. A. F. AND A. M. Special com munication will be held on Frl day at 12:30 P. M. for the pur pose of conducting the funeral service over the remains of our late brothe; C. W. Shlvely. Services at the residence, biZ fc.ast 6th St. run attendance of me bers earnestly desired. Visiting brethren in ing, store with flats above; income $S0 per month. S900O Thurman street, seven full size lots, choice location, Thurman street on Willamette Heights. 7500 Corner. 42x70 feet, im proved with modern 2-flat building; income $(i0 per month; right at East approach of new Broadway bridge. 4500 Lot C0xl20 feet, Wilson street near z4th. I J ahes j. mm n 512 Chamber of Commerce. vlted. W. d. WEEKS. Sec. SMALL TUALATIN VALLEY RANCHES ONE TO FIVE ACRES WEISER HAS GOLD CRAZE note this. ClArlT Will nn 1! the House to make, any radical chsnses SamP,ps ot Rl"h Ore Cause Furore in tne Keen rules; he will not nermlt the House to destroy farther the power of the Speaker If he can help It. On those two points he U1 be very firm. nd he mill be able to hold the House In che-k. unless Democratic Insurgents de velop to combine with the Republican Insursrenup and the resiulars to administer to Clark the very dc which be so will ingly administered to Cannon In the days when there appeared no rhano for the election of a Democratic House or representatives. There are Democrats In the House who sincerely believe with the Insurgents that the Sneaker should he purely a presiding officer. If there are enouah of these men and they re Into action, they may make Clark sorry that he and his followers ever entered Into a combination with the Republican insurgents In the past session. Salt for Advertising Started. Suit for $347.04 for advertising was filed In the Circuit Court yesterday aaainst J. 1 Scott, of the Union Dental Company. Macdonsld Potts Is the nominal plaintiff, the claim having; been assigned to Mm for collection by the Journal Publishing' Company. In Idaho Mining Town. WEISER. Idaho. Sept. 29. Samples of Hold ore were broucht Into the clty thls mornitur that have caused a furore of excitement. The rock was found five miles from the city on the sur face. It has at least f'Ja worth of srold In.slKht. The ore was picked up on a claim on which considerable pros pectins; has been done at Intervals the last five or six years by the owners, who reside In this city. Three years ao samples were sent away for assaying that returned the lowest 1 135 a ton. the highest $205 a ton Bold, with some silver. The ground prospects In every direction. It Is simply a mountain of ore. Dirt taken off the hill anywhere gives good re turns In gold dust. The owners are arranging for extensive work on the property. They .were offered SIS for the sample. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL RF.PORT. PORTLAND. Sept. i Maximum tem perature. S degrees: minimum. SI decrees. River readlns. SA M. l. feet; chance in last : hours. .l foot rise. Total rain fall, i p. M to a p. M.. none; total rain fall since September 1. 1310. 1.11 Inches; Rich and inexhaustible soil. Ideal climatic conditions. . No irrigation required. 9 On direct electric line to Portland. A 55-minute ride to the heart of the city. Frequent trains all times of the day. The best berry land in the Northwest. Unexcelled for dairying. Small fruit raising will win a fortune. Unusual opportunity for poultry farm Tualatin garden products in great demand. Already under cultivation. Adjoins new town of NORTH PLAINS. Cannery to be built soon. Creamery promised for next Spring. Lumber yard and sawmill about to be erected. Terminal station of UNITED RAILWAYS. j. Linen mill projected. The Tualatin Valley in the oldest and best known cultivated por tion of the State of Oregon. Tor many years it has been without transportion, now available for the first time. Those who settle now on these small ranches will he well on toward a substantial fortune within three years. It is the life's opportunity for the man or family contented with 5 ACRES AND A HANDSOME LIV ING. All city advantages close at hand. Prices low; terms easy. CALL OR WRITE AT ONCE FOR DESCRIPTIVE LITERATURE. FORTL.ANP LODGE. NO. F. AND A. M. :itK:lal communl cation, Masonic 1 mple. this t Frl day even In ir. 7 :o o clock, wor In F. C". d'(Cife. Visitors welcome. By order V . M. C. M. STEADMAX. Sec, WASHINGTON 1A0IGE, NO- 4fi, A. r . a.n d A. M . special com rmintcatloii this (,r"ri.la evening 7 K. hth ami Hurnside. E. A degree. Ord er W. M . J. H. RICHMOND. Sec. PORTLAND AERIB, NO. F. O. EAtil.KS All brothe; K an lea invited to at the funeral of nur late broth 11. Geni. HMman s oh. el. Third and S;ilmn ?t recta. at 'Z o o 1 n , 1 . M . , trtu. September o LOUIS I A A: M ASCH. Pocretarj' DR. S. C. SLOCt'M. Vice-President. ELKf'TRIOAL WORKERS. .NO. .U7. at tention Funeral of Brother M- E. Howard, Saturday, h :4 A. M . . fro m h om e. o!0 A 1 - berta. street. We meet S A. M. at hall, li7:-. Aider street. Ail members who can should ittend. ELGE-NE E. SMITH. New hall for rent, central, fine floor, eteara heat, piano, large ante-rooms and lockers. Howc-Davia Co.. io d at- or A xuua. RUTH TRUST COMPANY Room 3. Chamber of Commerce PORTLAND ITNERAL NOTICES. SHIVELY At the family residence. .".72 .Kast'fJth street, i harlea . shively. aped 71 years, beloved husband of Ann and father of Minnie Eva. Charles W., Jr., Mrs. John C. MeCue. Mrs. Harry Burcey, V ancouver. Wash. : Mrs. Raymond Henkle. San Jose, Cat. Funeral services will ba held at above residence today t r riday , September 30. at 1:30 P. M. Friends re spectfully invited to attend. Interment luverview cemetery. HOWARD In this city, Sept. 2ft, Matthew E. Howard, ated 23 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Howard of SlN Al berta street. Funeral will be held from above residence Saturday. October 1, at 8;-io A. M-, thence to St. Andrew's Church, 0th and Alberta streets, where services will be held at 0 A. M. Interment Mt. Calvary Cemetery. Friends respectfully invited to attend. LINDH In this city. Sept. 28. at tha fam ily residence, 14J Sumner street, Oscar l.indh. aKd 1 year, io days, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl I.liulh. Friends in vited to attend funeral service., which will be held at Holman s chapel. Third and Salmon streets, at 2 P. M. tomorrow (Saturday. October 1. Interment Ruse City Cemetery. GERDE In thJa city, September 28. at the family residence, -t8 East Twenty-third street, Mathias Gerde, aged a I years, i months. Friends invited to attend luneiai services, which will be held at Ilolmun's chapel, at '1 P. M. today (.Friday. Sep tember Uo. Interment Riverview Cemetery, j ACTON The funeral services of Marion Acton, daughter of Joseph Acton aud ihe late rJlizabeth Acton, will be bald at the family residence, -u- Eleventh street, at 2:ao P. M. today (.Friday). Friends of family invited. Interment Lone Fir Cem etery. LEARNED In this- city, September 2S, James E. Learned, aged 52 years 3 months uays. Friends invited to attend funerai services, which will be held at Holman a chapel at 3 P. M. today (Friday), Sep tember SO. $250 Per Acre 40 acres, 6,' miles from Courthouse; fine ma cadam road; 4000 cords .of live wood; excellent soil ; ground almost level; profit on wood will pay for the land. iS& KEASEY "CSl, nUMASONSJEFFERY 232 Chamber of Commerce. C FOR SALE By Owner Good large house on a bisr lot, about 10 minutes' walk from post- offiee; house alone rorth $6000, completely furnished at value of $1000. Will sell the whole thing for $10,000 cash. J. P., 291 Morrison St. An Absolutely Safe Investment On upper Washington street sec tion, bringing 10 NET profit, bee us if thing good. UNEXCELLED LOCATION. DOUBLE WALLS and-FLOORS. SWELL STAIRWAY, BRONZE FIGURES. FIREPLACE, FURNACE. PRICE $4SOO 12 CASH Bart man S Tfiompson Real Estate Dep't. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE are Bargain eferee Sale Monday, October 3d, At Court house, 10 A. M. Lot 6, Block 219. 188 Tenth st., between Yamhill and Taylor; inside business property. Lots 1, 2. 3, 4, Block 237. E. 11th, between E. Ankeny and E. Burnside; business and apartment property. Lot 3, Block 13. Dunn's Addition. At 749 East Ash. Sold to highest bidder. V. SCHMID, REFEREE. A. T. Lewis and Chester Dolph, Attys. Apple Land 5R5 acre., section 22. townshln 5. BT. R. 2ti, K. W. XI.. near Irrieon. Morrow Co.. Oregon. All pood volcanic ash noil. no Sana. l.ays sently sloping. Ideal for irrigation. Tnexhaustihle supplv of water at 30 feet depth. An ideal tract for irrigation by punipinsr plant. Anv thinsr will grow here that will prow In Yakima or Kenewlck. This ia an ideal tract for subdivision, close shinninz- point, fertile soil, excellent climate, un excelled for fruit, or alfalfa. XVitlil water so near the surface, if subdivided, : this land will sell readily at $500 peri acre. Must b sold at once to settle ! partnership. Price, if sold within "0 i days, all in a body $75 per acre, after uays per acre. Grussi & Zadow 317 Hoard of Trails Kids-, 4th mid Oak. Warehouse you want some- 150 feet on loth, corner Overton, 100 feet deep, switch on this location. closest-in larffe tract available for building. Make offer. M. E. THOMPSON CO., Real Estate and Insurance, Henry Bldg., Cor. 4th and Oak Sts. Waverleigh Heights An eipht-room house at N'o son t-iio. worm, on tne most slsrhtlv lot In th Part "J the city. Submitted for an unci, udjsum price. MKRCHAXTS . SAVl.i;s THIST CO UP ANY. S. IV. Cor. 6th and WaajhiiiKton Streets. iniiUONS OF LOLXARS IN GOLD. Values lvlnr dormant In ajronriv opea mines, within twenty miles of the Sumpter Smelter In Eastern Oregon, whers a iciuj cjun maricec exists. Hundreds of thousands nt tnm nt .r diucksu out ready to break down and shin. OranO ODDOrtunltles fnr nractlral miners mvs) promoters. Kow Is the time to se cure some or tnese valuable proDertles. hrouKh Durchase. lease nt wnrklro- nnrln. Quick action counts. Address Secy. Sumptsr ucveiopment League, Sumpter. Oregon. Apartment House In Upper Washington-street district 60,000. It leased for five years at $600 er month, with ch danncft tn aut.a eaVe. Will require $35,000 cash to landle, anrl navs I2u n tmt money Invested. Lot 54x100 feet. MORGAN, FLIEDXER A BOYCE S03-5041 AbinKtou Bids- VUMSKTU FLORAL CO. UAKUUAU BLUG. FU1IUL UKbitiMis. I'll out.: Alain 61Ui A IMS. Onnnlnc Mcliites Funeral Ulrectors, 7th m nil I'lne. Fbose Main Ludjr a- slstant. Onice ot County Coroner. LUWAKD HOLMAN CO.. ruDeraT"l)lreci TS. gJO Sd st. Laty Assistant. Fhitne Al. 6UJ. P. FIN LB X st SON. art and MailW lAly Sjltendant. Tbone Main U. A lawa. AAT bllE Funeral directors, successors t t. b. Llunninx. inc. . 52. B fclUCSO.N" CO. Cndertakers; lady asbt ant, sua Aioer. .m. im. ZELLER-BYB.NES t O." Funerl Directors, 694 Williams ave. ; both phones; lady asst. LtHCU, I ndertaker. cor. at Alder and 0tb. East 381. B 18S8. Lnuy awlsUuib S 1 ooo.oo ONE ACRE Xear carline. 19 minutes out: fine soil. no gravei; one-tnird cash, balance 6 per cent. Let us show you this bargain. B. S. C OOK CO., S08 Corhett Bldg. Swell Quarter Bloct 100x100, 17th and Irving. Attractive price for Immediate sale. DOVE-THOMPSOX' COXIPA.W, Board of Trade Bldg. Phone -Main 3914. Wanted Real Ksjtate Investment, East or West Side, that I can handle with $50f0 to $10,000 cash. Give full particulars, agents or owners, E 362. Orejronian. FOR SALE 10 acres right bottom land, joining Forest Grove. Price $250 per acre. $5oo down, balance on time. Address Owner F. Verhoev-en. Forest Grove, Or. INVESTORS Can on owners- Realty Ajsm. for timber, acreage, buslnei. resideaoa a4; acartmsat properties. Sua Ablogiosv MEHC'IIAX'TS SAIIXGS THIST COM PAX V, S. XV. Cor. 6th and Washington Streets. Bungalow Snap WASCO ST. CLOSE IV. Beautiful huneralow. fi rnnms. first floor, large attic, fireplace, furnace, full cement basement: modern in everv re spect. This is a snap. $4250. $."oo cash. HEKHK'K.MAIDEX CO., 3S Board of Trade. $2600.00 OXE ACHE fine land and rood hard- finished 7-room hoiwe, pood well, fruit, etc. Handy to car. One-third cash. balance 6 per cent. B. S. COOK A CO., S03 Corhett Bldg. 7-Room Bungalow zsnn jtsoo cash. Beautiful 7-room hnnralov- finished In select fir. full cement basement, elec tric fixtures. Dutch kitchen, lawn; everything complete. IIKRKH lv-XIAIDK CO.. 30S Board of Trade. REMOVAL NOTICE A. J. GANTNER , Real Estate Dealer, Has Moved From 618 Board of Trad? Building to 406 Henry Building. Main 3875. BUNGALOW Five rooms, new, never been occupied, well buiit. on lot 40x100. U block from Alberta car on 13th street. Make us an offer. MERCHANTS SAYIVKS A THIST COJIPAXY, S. XV. Cor. 61 h aud Washington Streets. A FINE INVESTMENT 100x100 on Taylor street, close in. fair Income, at an atractive price; or might give long-term ease. VANDUYN & WALTON 515 Chamber of Commerce1. Pacific litis & Trust Co.; Removed to 7 Chamber of Commerce, ground floor, Fourth-street side. A. B. Manley. Pres. XV. Y. Masters, Sec Atty.