16
THE MORXIX6 OREGOXIAX. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1910.
LOVERS OF HOUSES
OFFER MANY CUPS
Interest in Hunt Club Show
Stimulated by Valuable
Prizes to Be Given.
PAVILION IS
Seating, Fire Exits and Foundation
Officially Approved Speelal
Features to Be Numerous
at Each Performance.
Brautlful silver cups and other prizes
of value exceeding J4000 will be dis
tributed to the blue ribbon winners at the
Fourth Annual Horse Show, which will
open tomorrow afternoon for three days
In the Oriental building on the Lewis and
Clark fair grounds. . Seventy cups ha-e
been contributed by business and profes
sional men of Portland who are Inter
ested In fine horses, and several more
will be provided by the Portland Hunt
Club, under whose direction the show
Is being Riven, so there will be one cup
for the prize-winner in each class.
In addition to the cups several sub
stantial cash prizes are Offered by the
Hunt Club. All of the cups are hand
some and some are valued at as much
as S300 each. The entire collection will
be taken to the pavilion where it will
be on exhibition during; the show.
Many Cups Contributed.
Those who contributed cups were Buf-
fum A Pendleton. Sol Blumauer, Brey
man Leather Company. A. M. Cronln. R.
J. Chlpman. C. C Colt. A. J. Coffman.
J. B. Coffey. J. A. Cranston. Dr. J.
Cnuirhlan. Clark Saddlery Company. Dr.
Emmet Drake. William Davis. H. K.
Dent. A. and C. Feldenhelmer. Max
Flelshner, W. FTiedlander. Clayton Fcl
Iks. Glass & Prndhomme. Uoneyman
Hardware Company. Hettkstnper Com
pany. Henrichsen ft Company. Imperial
Hotel. Jaeger Brothers. Mrs. R. H. Jen-
kins. H. B. Litt, R- B. I Amman, S. B.
1-owenberx. M. C- Mace. Meier & Frank
Company. Multnomah Amateur Athletic
Club, ftatlonal Livestock Insurance Com
pany. James Nicol. C. H. Norlin. Olds.
Wortmaa ft Klnc. Portland Riding
Academy. J. B. Porter. Rowe ft Martin
Robinson ft Company. Smith ft Everett.
Dr. Alan W. Smith. P. Sharkey ft Sons.
Miss Anne Shosren, M. Rich el. Big Slcliet
Company, Tull ft Gtbbs. Dr. W. I.
Wood. W. H. Warrens. T. J. Krueder. J.
O. Mack, J. W. Ladd. Portland Lumber
Company, Lleoes ft Company. John
Manning. J. A. Veach, Portland Kennel
Club. John P. Stevens. Paul Wom Inner.
Fen Neustadter. Moore ft Company. Jo
seph Wiley. W. D. Wheelwright. Marshall-Wells.
J. O. Hoyt, Barber Asphalt
Paving Company. W. B. Ayer. J. C Alns
worth. Llpman. Wolfe ft Company, D. A.
FattuJto and the Chapman Timber Com
pany. Arrangements Are Complete.
The opening- performance of the Horse
Show will be given tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock. The ring is said to be bet
ter than In any previous show, the, seat
ing of the pavilion has been so arranged
as to permit an excellent view of the
performers, the arrangements for heat
ing the structure have been made, nearly
all the horses entered In the various
classes have arrived, the Judges are here
and all the officials have been chosen.
Fire Chief Campbell and Building In
spector Plummer made a thorough In
spection of the pavilion yesterday. Chief
Campbell gave particular attention to the
seating accommodations of the building
and the exits which might be used In
esse of fire, and he pronounced the
structure as safe as any frame build
ing in the city. The entire building if
crowded could be emptied within a few
seconds If necessary. Bulldtng Inspector
Plummer inspected the. foundations and
found the Umbers safe.
Aside from the judging of the various
classes In the show, there will be many
special events to add to the attractive
ness of each programme. There will be
the exhibition of rapid firing ami wall
scaling; by the mule batteries of Van
couver Barracks, push ball games by
teams from the barracks and by the
Portland Hunt Club, hurdle raolng by
teams from the Seattle and Portland
Hunt Clubs and officers from the bar
racks, and the exhibition work by Fox
Catcher, the champion Jumper of the
Coast, owned by J. D. Farrell. of Se
attle, at each performance.
COTTAGE GROVE THRIVES
Conunercial Club Secretary Praises
Industry of Growing City.
That Cottajre Grove is one of the most
thriving towns of Its sise in the state, is
the oonvlctlon of F. H. Kosenberfc. secre
tary of the Cottage Grove Commercial
Club, who is In Portland for a few days
on business.
"Our city is a bustling-, thriving, mod
ern community." said Mr. Rosenberg, at
the Commercial Club rooms yesterday.
"It Is spending J10o,M for a new water
system, bringing Its supply from Long
Creek in the National forest reserve, a
distance of 23 miles. Its streets are be
, Ing paved, a new steel bridge has been
' built across Row River, making; a large
tract of fertile country directly tributary
to our town, and many new people are
coming In, settling on the farm lands
nearby and going into business in Cot
tage Grove Itself.
"There are 17 sawmills In and around
the city that add a great deal to the
wealth of the community. The poultry
, suainess is claiming a good deal of at
tention and our poultry shows compare
:avorably with those held anywhere, as
:here are many fanciers living there.
SVe consider it practically settled that
ur new county, Nesmith, will become
a fact after the approaches election and
this will add a great deal to the Im
portance of Cottage Grove."
STRIKERS ARE ARRESTED
Erewery Worker on Walkout Ac
cused or Pasting: Cp Stickers.
Emll Morandy and Casper Pfister,
striking brewery-workers, were ar
rested yesterday afternoon by Police
man Hunter for violating; the bill-posting-
ordinance by pasting up cards de
nouncing; a brewery, now affected by a
strike.
The officer charges that the men
- were sticking their notices on fire alarm
vfeoxes. poles and other places.
Y. M. C. A. SHOWS GROWTH
Enrollment of 3521 Surpassed by
Only Two Cities In West.
Continued growth of all departments
of the Portland Touna Men's Christian
Association was reported last night at
the quarterly meeting; of the directors
and committees of management, held In
the Auditorium. A total membership of
S521 was reported, a gain of about 600
over last Spring. Officers believe that
the Increase will be even more rapid dur
ing the Winter and that the association
will soon pass Kansas City, which at last
reports hsd 2536 members, and Los An
geles,' which Is credited with 4246. These
' are the only associations west of Chl
I cago that are larger than Portland's.
The report on the pheslcal department,
' made by George B. Cellars, the chairman,
i showed that 1932 men and boys have at
I tended the various gymnasium classes
! since they opened for the season last
j month. E. B. MacXaugh ton "reported that
the registration in the educational de
INSPECTED Dartment Is larger than ever before at
this period of the year, and R. R. Per-
I kins reviewed the activity in the re
ligious department. Fred Lockey reported
on work of the boys' department, and
W. C. Moore told of the Sellwood branch,
which will open in its own building some
time In December.
' A special committee, headed by Dr. S.
A. Brown, reported on rentals of dormi
tory rooms, a protest having been made
by some of the roomers against a recent
Increase in the price scale. No action
was taken, however, as the directors ana
committeemen agreed that the new
schedule was not excessive. It was ascer
tained that since the increase the men
pay an average of Si 1.03 each a month,
exclusive of those who room in the big
dormitory in which the rental is cheaper.
Interesting statistics were presented,
showing the states and countries from
which the sssociaton members come.
Oregon led the list of states, with 348
represented In the list of members, but
several other states had also furnished
a large number of members. The lead
ing ones were as follows: Illinois, 134;
Iowa, 102: Minnesota. 95: Michigan. 8;
Pennsylvania, 84. and Wisconsin. 81.
Among the foreign-bom members, the
largest number came from the follow
ing countries: England. 80; Germany, 78;
Canada. (4; Norway, 60, and Sweden. 42.
One hundred and forty-nine clerks are
registered in the association, a greater
number than In any other calling. There
are 76 carpenters, 72 salesmen. 65 book
keepers. 62 store employees and a consid
erable number of men in many other
professions.
IS
LOAN'
AGENT SATISFIES CLAIM
OF CO.MPLAIX.VXT.
On Motion of District Attorney Ac
cused Man Is Released Suit May
Follow Against Firm.
!. B. R. Walker, accused of fraudu
lently obtaining money while acting as
the representative of the Jackson Loan
ft Trust Company, was discharged from
custody In Municipal Court yesterday
upon motion of the District Attorney,
having; satisfied the claims of W. S.
Davis, the complaining- witness.
Walker was arrested Saturday nlg-ht
and has been held in Jail In default
of surety. It Is alleged that the com
pany for which he was acting is a
fraudulent concern, accepting payments
as a preliminary to loans, which it
has failed make according to con
tract. The defendant, while admitting
that the company is not regular, alleges
that he has stood between it and its
alleged victims and has made good
many losses out of his own pockets.
He says that he has lost nearly $0000
In this way, the money being in part
supplied by his father, who is a well-
to-do farmer, living near Salem. Walk
er s attorney cited one case in which
his client redeemed 1300 of the com
pany's obligations, and suffered the loss
of $T0 In the transaction, that amount
being charged by the company as a
"cancellation fee." It is said that
Walker will at once commence a suit
in the United States Courts to recovor
from the company the amount that
he is out In satisfying Its alleged vic
tims. Walker Is well known throughout
Douglas County, and prior to his re
moval here a year ago conducted a
branch loan agency for the company at
Koseburg.
According to Roseburg bankers.
through whom he transacted his busiaV
ness. aixer went tnere witn the un
derstanding that the company was to
execute its loans promptly and la
strict observance with their agree
ment. Mr. Walker carried letters to
such an effect- and often presented
them when necessary In consummating
a deal.
During the first year there he placed
number of contracts, and in nearly
every instance the borrowers were sat
isfied with their treatment at the hands
of the company.
RACE WINNERS ANOUNCED
Three Americans Named to Compete
In Balloon Contest.
XEW YORK. Oct. 11. The three win
ners of the American balloon champion
ship contest recently held at Indianapolis
were named officially today by the Aero
Club of America
The winners, who are entitled to parti
cipate in the international at St. Ljouifi.
are: A. R. Hawley, of New York, who
covered 453 miles In the balloon America
II; Honeywell of St. Louie, who covered
STS nVa in the balloon St. Louis and J.
S. Wade, of Cleveland, who made 371
miles in the Buckeye. . .
Four German balloonist who will take
part in the aviation meet at St. Louis ar
rived in Now York today-.
Astoria I.arber Sought by Police.
ASTORIA. Or, Oct. 1L (Special.) A
warrant was issued today for the ar
rest of A. H. Cole, a barber, on a charge
of stealing a silver mug and several
raxons from a barber shop (are. Cole
sailed for Los Angeles on the steamer
Ro5e City Monday morning and the
police of San Francisco have been wired
to arrest and search him on the arrival
of the veel at tr-at port
IliDREN
Home
IN THE
preparation of' the ordeal, carries her through the crisis with safety.
This great remedy assists nature in all necessary physical changes of
the system, affords bodily comfort during the period of waiting, and
preserves the symetry of form after baby comes. The penetrating
and soothing qualities of Mother's Friend allays nausea, prevents
caking of the breasts, and in every way contributes to strong, healthy
motherhood. Mothers iriena
is sold at drug stores. Write
for our free book containing
valuable information for .ex
pectant mothers.
TUP T3T ATt7TTTT T f"r
Atlanta, Ca. )
MASONIC TEMPLE
West Park and Yamhill Streets
Thursday Evening,
Oct. 13, 8 o'CIock
HON CLARENCE DARROW
Distinguished Lawyer and Orator
Will Lecture on
PROHIBITION, A CR1ME AGAINST SOCIETY
Auspices Greater Oregon Home Rule Association
Seats Free Good Music Everybody Welcome
VOTE 328 X YES, FOR HOME RULE AND AGAINST PROHIBITION
l Paid Advertisement.)
NFLUX IS UNUSUAL
Settlers Come to Oregon in Un
precedented Numbers.
COLONIST RATES ALLURE
Railroad Officials Say More ITonie
seekers Came Id Last Six Months
Than in All 1B09 Census of
State Now Would Show Gain.
Transcontinental railroads have been
bringing more persons Into Oregon this
Fall than at any previous correspond
ing period sincef colonists rates have
been in vogue, according to Traveling
Passenger Agent O'Nell, of the South
ern Pacific and O. K. & N. lines.
"Every train coming West has been
loaded down with prospective Oregon
homebullders and investors in the past
few weeks." said Mr. O'Nell yesterday.
"While practically all come to Port
land, many scatter in the four direc
tions and are settling In all parts of the
state. The colonist rates close Friday
and travel is expected to decrease to
some extent, but Judging from the way
Oregon Is being advertised and the
large number of inquiries that are com
ing In dally, I believe that the Winter
travel to this state will be larger than
usual."
Jack McLaughlin, traveling passenger
agent of the Illinois Central, who has
recently returned from a trip over the
state, declares that Oregon is getting
an unusually large number of home
seekers at the present time.
J. O. Thomas, traveling passenger
agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee & 8t.
Paul, says that if the census were taken
In Oregon now, the population would
show a large Increase since last April.
He declares more people have come to
Oregon In the past six months than in
the entire year of 1909. i
DEAL NOT YET CLOSED
AGENT FOR BOILESQCE SYNDI
CATE NEGOTIATES.
David Simon Hopes Before Leaving
Portland Tomorrow to Secure
Theater Site.
Xavid Simon, who is in Portland to
negotiate a site for a burlesque theater
to form a Hnk in a chain of 68 houses
a large syndicate of New York and Chi
cago l promoting, spent yesterday look
ing over desirable locations, but no deal
was closed.
"I must leave ' Thursday," said Mr.
Simon last night, "but before I leave a
deal will be made for a burlesque thea
ter In Portland. I hope to close a deal
by tomorrow night. A number of excel
lent sites have been offered and all that
remains now Is to decide which Is the
bewt for the money."
Mr. Simon refused to tell whom he
represents or to disclose the Identity of
the financiers behind the gigantic bur
lesque circuit that proposes to place
companies of 40 In each show.
It is nothing but a business proposi
tion," said Mr. Simon. "It Is nothing
more than-an Investment. The men who
are backing the chain of burlesque
houses- see good returns for their money.
The syndicate is not allied with theatri
cal people, nor has it any particular af
filiation with theatrical producers or
managers. The syndicate is going it
alone and is not tied to anyone. Until
the circuit is complete and we are ready
to start our shows out, theaters that will
have been completed before that time
will be or-en to anybody who has
show'
MINERS STONE POLICE
Revolver Shots Are Returned and
Workmen Wounded.
REMSCHEID, Rhlnish Persia. Oct 11.
Miners, who made a demonstration
today against the blacklist issued by
the employment agencies, attacked the
The highest type of happiness
is reached by having children
in the home; but the coming
o! the little ones is often at
tended with apprehension and
dread. Mother's Friend if used
by the expectant mother in
Mother's
Friend
police with stones when the officers
attempted to disperse them. The po
lice charged the crowd repeatedly, us
ing; their sabers freely. Volleys of
stones from the windows of houses fell
on the officers, who fired Into the win
dows.
Many persons were wounded, but the
number of casualties are not known.
Late In the day order was restored
and no further trouble is expected.
investigation shows the number of per
sons wounded Is smaller than, at first
reporiea. -
MEDF0RD RUMOR IS HOAX
Real Estate Men Scurry About to
Find Poetoffice Inspector.
MEDFORD, Or.. Oct. 11. (Special,)
All the real estate men here engaged
in an excited search for a supposed
postal Inspector yesterday. A rumor
was current on the streets that a Gov
ernment official, sent to look over the
2" different sites offered for the pro
posed Medford Federal building, had at
la.st actually arrived.
Every real estate man in town is
connected with one or more of the pos
sible sites and each desired to inform
the inspector of the special advantages
of his proposition.
One innocent-looking stranger who
was seen to take notes on a little writ
ing pad was besieged by a number of
the land dealers, who would believe
nothing but that he was a postal In
spector. When the stranger finally
established his identity the real estate
men continued their search, without
avail.
CENTRAL
BANK
We want .your patron
age and offer the services
of a conservatively man
aged, centrally located
and well equipped Trust
Company.
The scope of our busi
ness covers every legiti- -mate
endeavor having to
do with money or prop
erty. Check and Savings Ac
counts unrestricted as to
amounts.
Consult us concerning
any phase of our service.
MERCHANTS
SAVINGS & TRUST
COMPANY
AUCTION SALES TODAY.
At WIlson'i Auction House, corner Second
and Yamhill. Sale at 10 A. M. J. T. Wll
fn. auctioneer.
MEETING NOTICES.
SHRTXEGRAM EXTRA!
MEMBERS OF AL KADER
TEMPLE. A- A. O. N. M. S..
who have not received any
tickets, as well as sojourn
ing nobles desiring tickets
for the grand ball to be
Riven by Al Kaders Arab
Patrol, at the Armory, on
Friday, October 14, are re
quested to call on Captain
vviiiiam LmviB, at ill secorva
utreet. who will gladly look after their in
terest. In addition to the other features,
card rooms will be provided for those who
do not dance. Refreshments will be served.
Shriners are requested to come In full dress
and fex. .
WILLIAM H. GALVANI.
B. O. Whitehouse, Potentate.
Recorder. H
WASHIXGTOX CHAPTER, NO. 18.
ROYAL ARCH MASONS Regular
convocation this (Wednesday)
evening at 7:30 sharp. Work In
mark master's degree. All Royal
Arch Masons cordially Invited. Re
freshments. CLYDE EVANS. Sec.
PORTLAND CHAPTER NO 8. R
A. M. Called convocation this (Wed
nesday) evening at 7 :.'- Work in the
R. A. degree. Following this a ban
ouet will be served. All RovaJ Arch
Masons cordially invited. By order.
HOPKIN JENKINS. E. H. P.
A. M. Knapp, Sec
HAWTHORNE LODOE NO. 111.
A. F. AND A-. M. Ppedal com
munication this ( Wednesdav)
evening at 7:30. Work in the M.
M. degree. Visiting brethren wel
come.
C. E. MILLER, Secretary.
PORTLAND TEAM. NO. 107. W. O. W.
will gl we a whist and dance party Wednes
lay. October 1 2. at W. O- W. Hall, 3 28
Alder st. Admission 20c Union music and
refreshment.
New hall for rent, central, fine floor, steam
heat, piano, large ante-room and locker.
Howe-Davis Co.. io 2a st. or A ZOOS.
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
OfTICJE, Cll t K&IX
MAI.V CM, A TSSa.
HClLaJtS Ot FlCaM. EAR ill.
ajcrsracEKTS.
HEILIG
THEATER
7th and Taylor
Phones. Main 1: A Xiet.
Two Performances Today.
I Special Price
I Mating.. g:L5.
VIOLA ALLEN
In "THE WHITE SISTER."
Evenlnss. 2.30. $2. On. 1.50. 1.0O. 75c SOe.
Mallnw, $2.00. $1.90. $1-00. 75c 50c.
J C T ff THEATER
11 Hi 1 Li I Vj 7th and Taylor
S NIGHTS becinninic TOMORROW.
SPECIAL PRICE MATINEE SATURDAY.
Margaret Islington
In -THE WHIRLWIND."
Evenings. $2.00. 11.50. $1.00. 75e, 50c. 25c
Matinee, tl.50, $1.00. 75c 50c. 25c
BUNGALOW THEATER
Ceo. 1 Baker, Manager.
Phonu Main 117 and A 4224.
Every niche this week Matinee Saturday.
Annual tour of Augustus Thomas wonderful
play.
"ARIZONA."
Br author of "The Witchine Hour." and
many others. Strong- company: elaborate
scenery.-
Evenings. 25c 50c 75c 1. Matinee. 25c. 60c
Next attraction Billy Clifford
BAKER
I'M EATER
11th and Morrison
Geo.L..Baker. Mgr.
Main . A 53O0.
Tonight, all this week. Matinee Saturday,
Bargain Matlnes Wednesday. 2oC
Incomparable Baker Stock Company in
Duatln Famum'i rotnatlc play "t famous
Mississippi River Steamboat days,
"CASTEO KIKBV,"
By Booth Tarklngton. A thrilling taleof
love and romance; rich comedy. Evening. -JC,
50c. 75c Saturday Matinee. 25c. 50c Next
week "The Uon and the Moow"
MAIN . A 1020.
MATINEE- EVERT DAT.
KGUTI
THEATER 15-2W0-T58
WEEK OCTOBER 10 Aug-nxta Close. Spls
eU Brother and Co. In "The Continental
Walter," Tliurhur and Mndli-on presenting
"On a Shopping Tour." William Flemen in
"Back to Boston." Nat I-nTngwell una l
In "A Night M the i-odge." Mr. and Mrs.
Franklin Colby, Arthur Bow en, I'lciarea,
Orchestra.
GRAND Week Oct. 10,4910
Brilliant Minstrel
Comedian.
BARKY VAN
FOhSEN,
Lata Mar of Al G.
' Fields.
BICE PRKVOST,
World's ;reutet
Acrobatic Comedians
Alexander Briton,
-r. A Wilson.
Lancaster. Haywood
1 .I I jirrn.H'i.
West A Vaa Slclen
GRANDASCOr-i.
u.t!n.t npv ria v 3-30: any seat 13c.
WvMnlna- P.rTnPm.n.H . 7:30 and 0:15:
Balcony ISc: Lower Floor 25c: Box Seats 50c
PORTLAND THEATER
14th and Washington. Main 90, A S"87.
Beat Reat In House 50c.
Dow lan Stock Co., Sxond Successful Week.
By Right of Sword
Kfffhta, 35c. 25c, 3-ic and 50c Thursday and
Saturday and Sunday Matinees, i.'kj ana
Next Week "Out or tne i-ma.
LYRIC
PORTLAND
FAMILY
PT-AYHOUSK
Wek Commencinr Monday.
SPECIAL, ATTRACTION
TOMMY BL'KKS, ,
V-r.feM.rvwAio.hv i ham riinn nf thm World.
and Edw. Armstrong: Musical Comedy Co. In
"THE MUSTARD KJN.S."
Two performances nightly. 7 :30 and 9:1a.
Ussf-i-nAA rial v tat -BOTUUfi m ?.
Next weeK. by request .vtarjorie -""
BASEBALL
RECREATION PARK
Corner Vaughn and Twenty-'oorth St a.
LOS ANGELES
vs.
PORTLAND
October 11. 12, IS, 14. 15, 16. Games Begin
Weektlnyn at iuo sun
days 2.:to P. H. I
AdmlMinn Bleachers. 25c: Grand
etand. 50c; Boxes 5c extra. Children,
cieacners, iuu, uitniuoituiu,
LADIES' DAY FRIDAY.
Boys under 12 Free to Bleachers
Wednesday.
Brand New at Each House of
"The Big Four"
SfAR TODAY That Chink of Gold
Gulch, Biosrapn, jaromer .11 an. actors
Kund Field Day, Hank and Lank, and
Pupa's Outing, ito in aomeimng
New. ...
ARCADE TODAY The Sone that
Reached My Heart, beautiful; Slip
pery Jim, grreat; Sanitarium, novel;
Brink and Camp, music masters.
OH JOY, TODAY The Clown and the
Minister, Different Trades of Bombay,
Dunce Cap, and Mirth and Sorrow.
ODRO, TODAY Forty-five Minutes
from Broadway, Dishonored Steward,
Brousse, scenic; a Life for Love,
Thrilling.
Fourth Annual
Horse Show
Portland Hunt Club
THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY
October 13, 14, 15
Two performance each day. Over
seven hundred entries tile best horses
from Vancouver, B. C; Victoria," B. C
Spokane. Seattle and Tacoma.
Reserved Seats 75c and $1.00.
General Admittance. 50c
Boxes 930.00 to 8100.00 for Season.
Seats now on sale at Rowe & Martin's
Drugstore, Sixth and Washington sts.
DIED.
WOODEN In thl city. October 11. at the
family residence, East 3;d at.. Sirs.
Amelia Ann Wooden, aged an year,
month. 5 day. Announcement of funeral
later.
IXyEBAX NOTICES.
TYLER In this city October 11, at the fam
ily residence, 1HS East ;i3d treet North,
Frederick Tyler, son of Mr. Caroline D.
Griffith and grandson of Mrs. Emma K.
Brown, aged b year. The funeral erv
lce will be held at the chapel of the
Portland Crematorium at 8 P. M. today,
Wednesday.
WHEELER Friends and acquaintances are
rcspectlull invited to attend the TuneraJ
service of the late William N. Wneeier
at Dunnlnir McEntee chapel today
(Wednesday) at 2 :3a P. M. Interment
Lone Fir Cemetery.
LAWRENCE The funeral services of the
late Olai J. jawrexice win oe neiu v iu
family residence, 3L0 San Kafael street,
at 2. P. M- Thursday, October 13. Friends
invited. Interment Riverview Cemetery.
1V.V3ETU rLOKAt CO,
staKVlCAU UlAJO.
FLO HAL
pfaoo..: Aimia 6iua: A 110.
llmi.lD.
SlcLotM. Fuaeral Dlraaan,
Tin and fine. fbon. Main 430. Lao? as
sistant.
Onice .f County Coroner.
UW1RD UOIMAS CO.. Funeral Olroct
m, ttO a St. Ladj Assistant, f bi. M. Mil.
.' . JP. FLNLEX m SON. Sd and MadlMSk
sVadr attendant. FPooe Main . A !&.
IE AST fjlUK Funeral UlrfCtors. sncces.sf
la F. b- Dunuina. lac . it. B iSia.
EK1CSO.N CO.
ant. o Aider.
Undertaker.: lady assist
M- eiaa. A .
ZELLER-BYR.VES CO.. Funeral Directors,
694 Uimni sts.; both phonos; lady .sat.
EJKC11. Undertaker, cor. ast Aider and
61a. East WU 0 Wot. ludr assistant.
NEW TODAY.
183 ACRES
On the Base Line road, all in cultiva-
tion. ' 5-room house, 2. barns, large
orchard, big patch of Logan and
Strawberries. O. W. P. Electric R. R.
Station on place, and only 3 minutes
walk from station on Mt. Hood Elec
tric line now. building. Several acres
unimproved land just across the road
recently sold for $600 per acre. This
can be had for a few days for $450
per acre. Part terms, or will consider
part trade.
Nehalem Bay Land Co
274 Oak Street.
1250 Per Acre
40 acres, 6y2 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.
KEASEY &i
jlUHASQiigJEFFERY
5 232 Chamber of Commerce.
The scenic acreage adjoining St. Hel
ens Halt, within seven miles of the
center of Portland. $200 an acre and
up. Make your, own terms.
AMES MERCANTILE AGENCY,
416 Abisgton Building.
Main 5988.
To Exchange
for. city property 3 acres at Tlgard-
ville, in high etate of cultivation, 7
room house, large barn, Kood orchard,
on good county road. mile from two
stations, in nice country village, 10
miles from Portland. Will exchange
for house and lot not too far out.
Would pay some difference for property
that suits. Address
OWNER, 826' Corbett St,
Or Phone Main 7811.
Irvington Home
Swell, modern, 8-room house, has gas
and electric, furnace; full cement
basement, laundry trays: panel dinintr-
room. on corner lot 50x100: nice lawn
and roses; improved street and cement
siuewaiKs, on Muitnoman ana 24 tn
street, a swell location. Price only
16500, ?2000 cash and 125 per month.
A swell -home for a little money and
easy terms.
Grussi & Zadow
317 Board of Trade Bldfr 4th and Oak.
LADD'S ADDITION.
11-Room House.
Attractive and substantial: built bv dav
laDor ior a norae; iun cement Dasement and
walks, uxju sieepinflr Dorcn. z ri replaces, all
plate-glass windows, a No. 1 furnace, oalc
iioors: in iaci. everytnmtr is nere that be
longs to a first-class house; all street Im
provements are in ana paid in tills highly
restricted district: 20 minutes' walk from
poet office. This house was built by the
owner for a home, but owing to business
mat tors he la not going to occupy it, and
oilers it tor sale at about cost. Bra all pay
ment down from responsible salaried man,
with satisfactory terms on remainder. Ad
dress owner, 14 Oregonian.
Exchange
160 acres. 15 miles from Portland. V.
mile from good R. R. town, 45 acres in
cultivation, ;u acres meadow, all tenced,
Clark County, Washington; fine house,
9 rooms; barn 60x107; all Implements,
watfon,- buggy, harnesses, team, 2 cows,
chickens, hogs, crops and all. Will take
residence in aforuana as part pay.
Price $16,000. . .
Grussi & Zadow
7 Board of Trade Bids;., 4th and Oak.
Portland Heights
View Point
City, rivers and all the mountains In
plain view, Encircled on three sides by
Buena Vista Drive. All improvements.
721 Board of Trade.
Fine New
S-Room House
on quarter block S. E. cor. East 9th
and Going, $7000. Some terms. Owner
on premises.
MOTO'.RS SIX-ROOM HOUSE
Just completed. Owner must raise cash
at once. Will accept best offer made
this week. Bee owner, 872 Capitol ave
nue, or '
MERCHANTS
SAVINGS A TRVST
COMPANY,
S. W. Cor. 6th nnd Washington Srreeta.
210 FAILING
8-room house occupied by owner
about one year, will .sacrifice in order
to raise cash. Make us an offer.
MERCHANTS
SAVINGS at TRUST
COMPANY,
S. W. Cor. 6th and Washington Street.
TO INVESTORS
We have In one body. In the finest
section of the Willamette Valley, 1736
acres adapted to high-class apple arrow
ing. We can sell it for an average of
.32 per acre, on easy terms. Largely
under cultivation with fine Improve
ments. Let us hear from you.
-GRAHAM ct STREBLE COMPANY,
430 Worcester Block.
Several Beauty Homes
Just finished. Don't buy until you see
them. Perfect, modern, best locations,
best work, oak finish.
W. H. UERDMAN, C 1866, Eaat 273.
Sky Line
NEW TODAY.
New 6-Room House Susnyside
$3100 S250 DOW.v
Location Jn jrood neighbor
hood, 1 block from best car
line in city, 3 blocks to public
school, hard-surfa.ee pavement.
Kitchen with pantry, porcelain
sink and woodlift; dining-room
with built-in china closet; liv-lngr-room
with built-in window
seats, 3 bedrooms and 3 good
closets; house has cement base
ment, cement walks around
house. 2 porches, porcelain
bathroom, combination fixtures,
walls frenhly tinted. Consider
in er location, quality of house
and price, this is highest snap
in city; easv monthly payments.
$250 DOWN.
RALPH ACKLEY,
605 Corbett Bldff.
rv1 est Dioe
Property
within walking distance, for sale by
owner, big lot, beautiful lawn, large
house, completely furnished; prioa
$11,500. F. D., 291 Morrison.
Only $500 Per Acre
81 acres of suitable land
for factories, railroad shops,
stockyards and packing
plant; a few hundred feet
from Columbia boulevard.
The Main Slough or ship
canal runs through this land.
C. R. DeBurgh, Owner
217 Abington Bldg.
Investments
Fine corner, 50x60, on Fifth street a
few minutes' walk from Washington?
on small payment down and balance
monthly. Stores below and rooms above
would bring grood returns. Improve
this property" and let it pay for itself.
Four six-room flats, new, well built
and equipped with every modern con
venience, choice neighborhood. Month
ly rental $152.50. Price $13,500, $55001
cash, balance long:-time mortgage.
R. F. BRYAN
505 Chamber of Commerce,
Mnln 19t3. A 1227.
WAREHOUSE PROPERTY,
KltKH FHOSTlliK,
I.VCOMR PROPKBTT,
t'J,AT RI II. DINGS.
VACA.VT BLOCKS,
Close in, offered at very attractive)
prices.
MERCH-1XT9
SAVINGS & TRUST
COMPANY,
S. W. Cor. 6th and Washington Street.
A BNAP.
Business property on Belmont paying
20 per cent: see this at one; price 2f00.
Phone Tabor 516 or B 2967 or cail
Hawthorne ave.
Pacific litis & Trust Co.
Removed to 7 Chamber of Commerce,
ground floor, Fourth-street side.
A. B. Manley, Pres. W. Y. Masters. Sec A Atty.
$3100, Worth $4000
Buy It Quick
100x100 corner, half block from Union
ave. $900 will be made on ttiis property
in 60 days; must be sold.
J. D. KU.VKEDT,
836 Union Ave. N.
$12,500
Choice business nrODertv close tt
Williams "and Russell leased until 1915
at $100 per month. Terms.
LACEV SCHLESSER,
516 William. Ave.
Ground Lease
Bonn tuft ion ffiot from east end of Mad
ison bridge, for term of years; unsurpassed
opportunity. Owner. A J dress W 408. Ore-
gonian.
NEAR NEW WOODSTOCK SCHOOL..
NEW 5-ROOM HOUSE
Strictly Modern
IX) T 75x100. PRICE, $8600.
$500 cash, balance terms. Carl ienm,
Woodstock, E. 48th Lodge. Sellwood l.03.
READ THIS!
Ten acres west adjaininjf Portland
Heights No. 2, about three miles from
P. O., nearly level, $500 per acre. Ad
dress O 405, Oregonian.
FOR SALE
10 acres right bottom land, Joining
Forest Grove. Price 5250 per acre, $500
down, balance on time. Address Owner.
F. Verhoeven, r orest urove, ur.
INVESTORS Call on ownertr MeaJiy
for timber, acreage. Dusineac. reataeAi
.feAxiirtini proper ue. i& AblnsutB.
REAL ESTATE DEALERS.
Beck. William G., ol2 Falling bids.
El ire 11, A- H- & Co., 202-3 McKay bids. Real
estate, lnsura ace, mortgages, loans, eta.
Bru baker & Benedict, 502 McKay bldg,
BBRREY'9 REALTY CO., 249 4th st.
Chapln & Herlow. 332 Chamber Commer
Cook. B. S. & Co 60S Corbett bldg.
1
Jennings ft Co.. Main 188. 20 a Oregonlaa.
PALMER-JONES CO.. H. P 213 Comm
ciai ciub biag.
tSchalk. Geo. .. 123 Stark at. 'Mala 39.
. 2392.
6H1NDLER A HALL. 205 Abloptoa bldg.
The Oregon Real Estate Co.. Grand ave. and
Multnomah st. (Holladay Addition.)
M. E. Thompson Co.. cor. 4tb and Oalc sts.
REAL ESTATE.
For bale lxts.
IRVIN'GTOX SNAP Save agent's commlaalon;
6rxlW, easi "v--- uue.
Phone C 181
10 MONTHLY, with 6 per cent Interest, will
buy "OU a wi m .ii Ld uisinci, near
the car. Owner. R 400, Oregonian.
PORTLAND Heights homes, lots and tracts
for suoaivieioii , ttn vto .mu jtiiwen, mviiiv
bargains. Main 3551, A 3S3tf.
SOL'THPORT Owing to death of owner, we
have two cn''. ium iur wig, iow price;
easy terma. 721 Board of Trade.
100x305 on Tillamook; only J170O; easy
terms. yuuun . v-. mni, v mujuh iuu
bldg,, room 3.
FIVE nice lots near Peninsula station, with
JtWJU paiu me cuu , win unn ior
same If taken today. Phone A 1213.
CORNER. 100x100. Irvington Park, cheap;
easy trrrs, py owner. oai, tregoniui.
B lot in southport on the carllne; owner