CURS RUN MR"
5132,154 IS PI
Settlement of Back Taxes at
Last Moment Averts
Complete Tie-Up.
DEPUTIES MEET BARRICADE
Taroma A Seattle Streetcar Systems
I.oe In Ixing right to Avoid
rajln Taxes When Klec-
Iron riant 1 SeUcd.
T.rv)MA. Uuh.. Nor. 15. SpclI.l
A. tl-up of tlw streetcar system f Ta
eomm and Seattle mas averted at 6 '3
o'clock today, after deputy sheriffs.
ctlr.jr under order of County Treasurer
J-il Mcath. had solxed tiie Puget Sound
J'owpr Company- plant, at Klectron,
when James It Howe, of Seattle, gen
eral counsel for the i:one, & Webster In
Terrtitsi paid ;.L'.I.Tt In cold cash Into
Uw hands of the County Trrasurer.
The amount Included taxes due the
county from the iwr company for 137.
trS and 11 and the lrtvrest on the
t.-nount delinquent. Mima $!.. and the
fta of seizing the b!g power plant. Pay
ment was not made until repreaentatlvea
of Stone & WVbmer had exhauted every
other mear. to tvttlv the matter.
Deputy slMr!ns were sent to Heetron
thin niorninir to seize the riant and were
met with l.arriradea which prevented en
trance. IurtrB the afternoon the barri
cades were Tenioved bv the company-!
men. en advices from Tacoma, and the
rHant wa aelxed and the power necessary
to run the Tacoma and Seattle streetcar
systems had to be generated by the auxil
iary ateam plant.
fnr Continue In Operation.
The company niece elod In keeping its
cars running".
Pack taxes are also due from the Ta
roma Hallway Power tmpany and the
Puget Sound Klectrlo Company, the lat
ter operating the Tacoma-Seattle inter-urban.
Treasurer Meath aays he expect
is amicable settlement of these taxes
ow and will not selxe the propertyof
t; e two rompanlcs unlce. they refuse to
rome through.
When the deputies, led by Chief
leputy Treasurer Stottler. reached the
plant, they found t'.ie door to the gen
erating house lo.kc.1 and barred with
heary beams. They rould only take
rharge and shut down the machtne
s'lop. while the generation of power
continued. They also selxed a locomo
tive and auto-handear. the only orVier
l.ilngs loose about tlie plant. Two of
tiiem then returned to Kapowsln to ob
;aln a search warrant, while two re
mained on guard at the plant.
Compromise Orfer RefueI.
J. Tl. Howe, of Seattle, chief counsel
for the tone Webster Interests in
fie Norr.iwest. then telephoned to
Treasurer M-'ath offering to bring a
check Immediately for the entire sum.
minus ;0.C')0 Interest, but Mr. Menlh
refused to accept. Howe declared he
would sue for damages if Meath shut
down the plant, which would tie up the
Tacoma and Seattle atreet railway lines
and the Interurban line between the
two cities. In answer. Meath. receiving
word from the men that they had
reached the plant, directed them to
shut it down. Then vie payment was
made and the shutdown was averted.
SUSPECTED ROBBER FREE
Yilner l' liable to Identify A.ll
anl of Fxprrss CIerk.
SKATTLK. Nov. 15 r.tchard Howler,
on trial charged with robbing a Great
Northern Express car In this city May
l. ISO, was discharged today at the
request of the prosecuting atttomev.
whose witnesses could - not Identify
llwlcy as the robber.
The robbery waa sensational. Soon
after an eastbound train left the union
station two men. one dressed as a
trainman, entered the express car.
struck down the messenger and stole
$$4i0. mostly In currency. The thieves
left the train when It slowed up at
Interhay.
Infective James Hyno. formerly of
Pctrott. obtained Howley's arrest and
showed to Great Northern officials a
statement by Miss Marie Sutherland,
of Taroma. In which she said Howley
had made a complete confession Jo her.
A reward of $5009 for conviction of
each robber Is outstanding.
Georae Ebeling. serving a term In
the Missouri penitentiary for robbing
a Missouri Pacific train at Glencue.
Mo., has confessed that he was one of
the Seattle robbers.
ILLEGAL VOTING CHARGED
Washington Election Judges to Be
Arrested for Violation.
v
EVEP.ETT, Wash.. Nov. 15. War
rants were Issued yesterday for the
arrest of H. U Huddle. S. G. Pell and
Edward Brumby, election officers at
Arlington, charging them with violat
ing he law on November S by know
ingly permitting Chris .auttos. a Greek,
to vote Illegally. It Is charged that
the vote of Sauttos was challenged
and he admitted that he had not his
second papers, but was permitted to
vote.
Wholesale arrests on a charge of Il
legal voting will be made at Arlington
and Granite Kalis. It Is stated. The
drys lost In Granite Falls, as well as
In Arlington and since the announce
ment of the election, preparations have
been made to round up everyone they
believe to have been Implicated In
frauds.
years old. was murdered in his little
cabin on the Hoquiam River on the out
skirts of Hoquiam Sunday. His body
was found this morning In the Hoquiam
River, where it had been thrown. The
throat was cut from ear to ear and the
body was lying In the mud where it was
left by the outgoing tide. The motive
for the crime Is unknown, but It Is
thought to be tho act of a drunken fiend.
Fook'a Iwad was badly "battered and his
hands were chopped up with a hatchet
which was found, stained with blood, on
a table In the cabin. Signs in the cabin
Indicate that he fought desperately for
his life. The body was drapced 150 feet
and thrown over a fence before being
thrown Into the river.
Suspicion has been directed toward
three men. one being an ex-convict.
Koubery waa evidently not a motive aa
J.'. 25 was found on the body of the
Chinaman.
Foolt has been In Hoquiam for fight
yeara. Two years ago he went to China
on a visit but came back. He was known
to everyone In Hoquiam aa a quiet and
unassuming man. He kept a hog ranch
as waa best known throuah his constant
soliciting food for his animals.
CHILD KICKED BY HORSE
Infant Han Chance of Ilecorery
From Mound on Head.
CORVAIXJS. Or.. Nov. IS. (PpeclaL
Lyl. the Infant child of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Maltby. of Alsea. Benton Coun
ty, waa kicked by a horse, indicting a
very severe wound on the child s head.
Dr. Johnson, of Corvallls. attended
the little fellow. Unless complications
arise, the chance for recovery are very
good.
CHINAMAN IS MURDERED
.Mutilated Body of Oriental Fonnd In
Hoqnlam Riter.
ASERPKF.N. Wash.. Nor-. IS (Spe
cial.) Ah Fook. a Chinese gardener. tS
LAW'S RESPECT SOUGHT
SAI.OONKKKPKKS tKGEI) TO
onty SIXDAV CLOSING.
PLAN TO STEM TIDE
Brewmasters Will "Educate"
Public in Future. ,
llrcwcrs and Wholesalers lni:-t
That Violation Should Mean
xs of License.
The Oregon S:nt Prwers' Assoelal'on,
the Oregon Wholesale Liquor Healers'
Afx'.u.lon and Lie Urtgon Slate Kelail
Liquor Dealers' Association, at a Joint
meeting yestvrday afternoon recommend
ed that the penalty for saloonkeepers
keeping open Sunday, selling liquor on
Sunday and violating other laww regulat
ing the liquor traffic be revocation of
the license, and tho City Council Is urged
to take this drastic action.
.ii.. in a :.-enieiit. nreDarcd by
Paul' Wessingt-r. president of the Oregon
State Brewers' Association; S. Jullia
Mayer, president of the Oregon Whole
sale Liquor Dealers" Association, and L.
I KUer, secretary of the Oregon Suite
ItelaJl Liquor locators' Association, on
Monday, was approved by the Joint con
ference:
The man Kslmbach. who threw open !
saloon a Kunl.) and sold liquor m
,."'of Ir .rl0l.,"l... who. in h. chagrin
r defeat -re seeklnit to embroil unsuspect
ing .aloonmen. or a man " , t
th. I for a neetmg ...
he deserves no wuu-...,
Dono from the oreamxe. liquor "iterisu. of
Crvcn... We respectfully urge the city
i'ouncll to cancel this man s l-f1n-
rMDec-tfuIly urg. the City Council to can
ll'Tul .license" of any liquor 1J
violalea me !un.j . . -
law rttfulatlng tho liquor traffic.
If this man Kalmbarh waa misled or mis
Informed for the purpose of procuring a
'."ful"-': h- rroper-au-horltle.
pn.secuto the person or persons who so m.
f,n or misinformed him. If. nf b'"
stated surb pern waa an ottlcer of the
Uw he shoul.l summarllr removed. But
er.n th ealenuatlna clrcuni.lan.ea If
they ob.sn.ed. phould not entltl Kalmbaeb
t. con.lderatwa. If a saloonkeeper In.
ha rnseed through the re.ent campaign In
ISO. I IUtvVal OI -----
ialoonkeepera mlaht be tauaht a lesson, but
the Dunl.hm.nt should not stop with a flna
lh? license should be revoked. Revocation
of liens. I. the t"?!?: til
vlcorou pro-rution acoordln to It or
' K ea-kA in anv Tnuner
VlZ.n ' law relating th. liquor tratne.
W. InV.te the co-operation of all Pona
r,?,rlnen?.at of law. VeguVa.Tn, ,h.
liquur iraainr.
GROWERS WILL ORGANIZE
gtarbuck District Orchard Owners
Plan Co-operation.
n.YTON Wash.. Nov. IS. (Special.)
With the rapid development of the
fruit Industry at Ptarbuck. growers are
planning to organize this month for co
operation in production, harvesting,
shipping and selling. A meeting Is to
be called in Starbuck the last of No
vember to organize a growers" associa
tion. Funds will be raised for main
taining the association and advertising
the fruitgrowing possibilities of the
Starbuck region, embracing both banks
of the Snake Hlver from Klparla to
Grange City.
rians are on foot to build a large
modern cold storage plant at Starbuck.
the project to be financed by business
men and fruitgrowers, asiuo imm ...
planting of 100 acres In five and 10
acre orchard tracts at Riparla, the proj
ect of President Bryan, of Washington
State College, it Is estimated U0 to
600 acres of new apple orchard will be
set out In the Spring along the river.
I'eachgrowtng Is to be undertaken on
an e tensive scale. ,
CANDLE FINDS GAS LEAK
Acctjlene Kxploslon Wrecks Ska
mokaua Postofflcc.
SKAMOKAWA. Wash.. Nov. 15.
(Special. (Seeking the origin of a
strong odor of acetylene gas that per
meated the warehouse of fTelst &
Thompson, general merchants here, Mr.
Thompson and Llewelllyn C. TIennedy.
the vstniaster. searched with alighted
candle. The flame exploded the gas
and .! explosion started a fire that
destroyed the warehouse, the store with
Its stock of goods and the postofflce
In the store.
Kennedy and Thompson were Injured.
The loss on stock and fixtures was
)15,000 and on buildings $7000. Little
valuable mall i burned.
Hard work by the bucket brigade
confined the fire to the store, Ware
house and dock, residences within 300
feet were not damaged. The little
steamer Julia B assisted in pumping
water, but waa compelled to abolition
the effort and finally had difficulty In
saving herself.
TIMBER BRINGS $100,000
Paper Company Secure 5000-Acro
Tract in Clataop Conntj.
ASTORIA. Or.. Nov. 15. (Special.)
Peeds were filed for record today
whereby the Ferguson & Stewart Tim
ber Company and the Astoria Title &
Trust Company sell to the Crown-Columbia
Tulp A Paper Company, of Ore
gon City. EO00 acres of timber land five
miles south or Svensen. in mis county.
While the consideration named in the
deeds Is purely nominal, it la under
stood the price paid Is slightly over
$100,000. Much of the timber on the
land la spruce. Part of It Is fir.
CONCERTED ACTION SOON
Campaign Will Kxtol Becr- Merits
as "Tempera nee" Bcverase and
Opose Sale of "Booie".
Spokane Brewer Talks.
cnnvivr TCaoh Nov. 15. (Spe
cial.) To stem the swelling tide of
local option by extolling the merits of
beer as a "temperance otjii.
nrnn.n.ino- it an le In rilace of more
.cn.-.. ininvirants Is the announced
purpose of the Northwestern Brewmast
ers' Association, wnlrn has jusi -""-eluded
sessions here. .
A campaign .of public "education in
this direction la to bo undertaken by
. w ,... ,..!.... worklne for the pres
ent Independently, but later it Is
planned along more concenea lines.
"Beer is not booze and Is not prop
..i.. .....,! n intovlcatlntr liquor.
said Brewmaster Wenzel J. Mars, of the
Schade Brewing Company touay. o
,..,.l, nnnnanl to WlllskV. gin and
ot'.ier sirens drinks as anyone but It
lsn"t fair to put us out or ousineas lo
calise of other liquors.
"Beer will not hurt anyone If used
In a reasonable manner, on the contrary
It has a very considerable food value.
Of course. It will intoxicate If people
drink too much of It. but why condemn
beer wholesale because a few people
make hogs of themselves? We arc go
ing to try, as we have In the past, to
make the saloonkeepers understand
r.iat they should sell beer to their pa
trons Instead of strong drinks, which
wo call booze" and also that they
should be careful to work for their
own Interests that their patrons may
not become Intoxicated."
At the next meeting of the associa
tion, which will he 'neld In April, at
Tacoma. the brewers expect to be able
to decide upon some organized plan
for the promulgation of information as
to the real and comparative benefits to
he derived from beer. In the mean
time, each brewer will do what he can
In an independent manner.
SPOKANE HAS I-IyCOH ISSCE
Anti-Saloon I.eapuc Proposes to Call
Ixical Option Election.
FPOKANK. Wash.. Nov. 15. (Spe
cial.) "Spokane will have a special
local option election next year. You
can bet that we will not wait two
years before calling the election."
Lewis It. Horton, superintendent of
Anti-Saloon League for Kastern Wash
ington. , .
In a recent "opinion rendered oy at
torneys on the local option law, Spokane
and other cities of the state, where the
question has never been brought to a
vote, are entitled to bold one special
election.
Mr. Horton said: "We do not want
to wait two years and the matter will
be put to the test next year. My Idea
of the time would be about the first of
June before people leave for Summer
vacations.
"We will hsve no trouble In securing
the required 30 per cent of signatures
to call the special election.
"I shall take the mater up with State
Superintendent Boyd P. Doty. We want
a special election. If the option elec
tion Is held with other elections, the Is
sue Is clouded and wets and dry alike
trade votes."
VALLEY PIONEER IS DEAD
"Mother" Stephens, Early Salem
Settler, Passes at Age of 8 7.
SALEM. Or.. Nov. 15. (Special.)
Through the deal'i of "Mother" Steph
ens. Oregon loses Another famous Wil
lamette Valley pioneer. She was born
In Missouri In 1823 and In 1844 she was
married to Adam Stephens. Together
they, endured the hardships of an over
land Journey across fne plains, arriv
ing In Marlon County, Oregon, In Oc
tober, 1S4S. Here they traded a
pony and a rlfje for a squatter's
right to a portion of land now known
throug'sHit the county as the Adam
Stephens donation claim, which lies one
mile north of Salem. Here they locat
ed and Yiera they resided until their
death.
Mrs. Stephens left II grandchildren
and 2S great grandchildren. She was
the mother of the following: Stephen.
Oabrlella and W. W. Stephens, Mary A.
Prultt. James S. Stephens. Sarah J.
Basey, A. K Stepnens..M. J. Loulstgnout
and K B. Halhert. Adam Stephens, her
husband, died September 18. 1891. at the
age of 72 years. He was the second
one to establish a merchandise store
In Salem.
ORCHARDISTS ARE ACTIVE
Goldendale Country Sees Thousands
of Apple Trees Sot Out.
GOLDENDALH Wash.. Nov. 15 (Spe
clal- There has been a great deal of
activity tlie last week among orchardists.
aa the first shipments of trees this Fall
have been arriving. O- J. Nelson received
feiOO trees which he will set out this Fall.
The R. E. Nichols Com-pany received
10.009 trees which they will set out on
the Old Ward place to the east of town.
In the Spring they Intend putting 200
seres more Into apples. The WahklakiM
Heights' Orchard Company, which has
Just been Incorporated here owns 80"
seres 12 miles west of Goldendale and
three miles from Wahklakus, W. D.
Gordon, of the Minnesota Fruit Lands)
Oompany will set out about 3000 trees this
Fall.
Columbia, Does Fine Work.
Following work started by the dredge
Columbia between the North Bank
bridge and Swan laland. it was yesterday
reported by Captain Hugh G rives, of the
Port of Portland dredges, that the chan
nel Is scouring and that he Is positive
excellent results will be obtained at that
shoal Tonight the Columbia will com
plete the task and is then to shift to
the mouth of the Willamette and cut a
chaiinel aa wide as eondttons will permit,
extending upstream nearly a mile, with
a depth of !S fee
CANAL ORDER MODIFIED
Supreme Court Issues Supersedeas
Writ In Seattle Case.
SEATTLE. Nov. IS. The State Supreme
Court today Issued a supersedeas order
against the Injunction granted by the
Thurston County Superior Court stopping
work on the Lake Washington canal.
The Supreme Court says that the In
junction stands against lowering the lake
level and clouding the title of abutting
property by Issuing special Improvement
district warrants, but that private cltl
sens have no Interest In money appro
priated by the state for the canal im
provement. The Seattle City Council last night
adopted a resolution requesting the rail
roads entering Seattle to cease their op
position to the Lake Washington canal
and Duwamish waterway projects. The
resolution points to the overwhelming
Indorsement of these undertakings by
the voters In last week's election.
TUII
MORRISON AT SEVENTH
PORTLAND'S LEADING 1TK
MTIRE AND COMTLETK
HOJUSraHXIslUNG S T O K. K.
Tull & Gifofes, Banc.
MORRISON AT SEVENTH
1
Toyland-Portland's Best and Most Varied Toy Showing-The World's Cleverest Toymakers Have Con-
v tributed to This Wonderful Gathering.
Thanksgiving Crockery, Cut Class, Table Silverware, Roasters, etc., in the Basement Store, our Thanks
giving Dinner Will Be Best Cooked on a "South Bend Malleable" Range. We'll Place One m Your Home
on the Most Liberal Payment Terms of $1 Down and $1 Weekly. Get Yours Today
Tlhat Very Imporfcaurjifc BaiHe
of Beaotufol Gowns ainid.
TP- 31 TC" TWO-PIECE ANU
iUJC&SSBS SlOO JTJlO'g. THREE-PIECE
Tailored Spits Comtlooes
Resplendent in styles and materials, and in
tailoring, with that lidded touch of distinctive
ness that is conspicuous in Tull & Gibbs' gar
mentsand then the opportunity that this spe
cial selling presents it's the one that fnany
have already taken advantage of that means
savings not to be overlooked by those who have
given more or less thought to a new Tailored
Suit, Dress or Grown.
They're models in which it is easy to recognize
the influence of the acknowledged creators of
etyle, both abroad and at home. Seeing these
garments means iustant admiration noting
tbeir regular and special values is to appreciate
the remarkable offerings.
An Additional Special Group Women's, Misses'
Tailored Suits
Bringing to Notice That Most Exceptional Sale of
Lily of FiramKce Corsets
FOR LILY OF rRANCE
MODELS WORTH $10 AND $7.50
A special offering that we planned in place of the Fal
demonstration the giving of unusual values in these high
class Corsets and there are models for every type of figure,
so that no one should be disappointed in selection. Made of
fine imported corset materials French coutil, broehe and
brocade. Sizes 18 to 36. No charge for alterations or fittings.
II
111
i -jsvc
i
$35, $37.50 and l
$40 suits ciL y-
The above price has proven most
popular with Portland suit buyers, so
we have decided to add one hundred
more Suits to the special $29.50
group that we announced afew days
ago. In this increased special group
of Suits are beautiful materials
plain, fine serges, handsome rough
weave fabrics, worsteds and many
prettv fancy mixtures. The very
newest skirt styles. Both women's
and misses' sizes. Choice of style is
not limited to a few the collection
surelv covers every need of those who
seek an admirably Tailored Suit. The
savings are indeed important.
Prices Lowered Considerably; on
Hardwick Wilton Rogs
i fj ir SH ftv TT5) TfiE 9x12 t I
)44oOU irOJT ipW lULj5 sizes
Fourteen sample rugs of this celebrated weave to be closed
out to make room for the new ones that are coming in right
up-to-date patterns and color combinations small allover
effects, medallion designs, Tersian patterns, etc. The tan shades
are conspicuous in this special group, -v cuance
for homefurnishers to secure at a notable sav
ing a room-size rug that will give the best of
service. Carpet Store Sixth floor.
EASY
TERMS
Our Heaftiirigg Stove Service
what kind of a stove you may want you'll find it here,
to extend niost convenient terms of payment.
has been brought to its state of efficiency through con
stant study of local needs and fuel conditions. No matter
And we re ready QQ J)OWn $1.00 Week
G(!l PRICES INCREASE
FARMERS HOLD OX TO WHEAT
WHEN BIDS ARE BETTER.
Walla Walla Growers See Rising
Market and Hesitate to Sell
Despite Good Offerings.
WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Nov. 13.
(Special.) Wheat has been climbing
this week, steadily although slowly,
and prices quoted today were 3 cents
above the low-water mark of the sea
son's quotations. Club today brought
67 cents, although little of it was sold
at that price. Turkey red and forty
fold were a cent higher. 6S cents being
offered with no sales. Bluestem was
sold In small quantities at 70 cents.
Farmers now believe that the wheat
market is on the upgrade to go for sev
eral cents, perhaps back to the early
season mark, and believing this they
are not selllnsr any grain. In fact. It w.il
take a fluctuation of several cents, one
way or the other, to loosen the marKet
to any extent. Most of them have held
for the 80 and S5-cent marks and hesi
tate to drop their grain at 66 and 67
cents.
As a result, although the quotations
have been strengthened materially
since last week, there has been much
less trading on the wheat market than
at that time. The present week, up to
this time, has been the lightest of the
season, practically no sales having been
made.
CLASSED,THE BEST.
The famous Hop Gold Bottled Beer,
manufactured from the purest and best
Ingredients to be obtained, makes a
fitting beverage for any occasion, be
It the impromptu lunch or for a dinner.
Always convenient to have on hand to
regale the unexpected guest. Order
by phone. East 46, B 1146.
Portland Woman Married.
VANCOUVER. Wash., Nov. 15. (Spe
cinl.) airs. Nellie S. Langley. of Port
land, was married to Charles E. Toung,
of Vancouver, here today.
BANKERS ARE ACCUSED
THEY TOOK MONEY, KXOWIXG
IXSOLVEXCY, IS CHARGE.
orrioials or Halley Institution Each
Placed Under $10,000 Bonds.
Property Is Mortgaged.
BOISE, Idaho. Nov. 15. (Special.)
As the result of a probe conducted by
Hal Coffin, receiver, and the State Bank
Examiner, warrants of arrest were today
sworn out for J. J. Hummer, president:
E. L. Cramer, vice-president; Arthur
D. Cutts, cashier and Hugh Cramer,
clerk of the Idaho State Bank of Hailey.
Idaho, on the charge of accepting de
posits when they knew the bank was in
solvent. The defendants were arraigned and
each placed under $10,000 bonds which
they furnished. The preliminary exami
nation was set for November 23. The
trial promises a sensation In Idaho bank-
Ing circles. Approximately $137,000 of
the funds of the Hailey institution ara
either missing or placed in jeopardy. Th
bank closed August 29. on the order of
the Commissioner.
It is alleged the Institution was the
clearing-house for the Idaho State In
surance Company. In order to meet ob
ligations Plummer and Vice-President
Cramer mortgaged their ranches for $70,-000.
Forger Works In Klamath Falls.
KLAMATH FALLS. Nov. 13. (Special. 1
Three checks aggregating $128 were
turned down by the local banks today
as forgeries which were passed upon
business men of this city. The forget
came here and registered at one of the
local hotel9 under the name of Hender
son. He bought a $7 pair of boots, and,
tendering a check for $44, .received the
remainder in cash. He then bought sev
eral drinks and cashed another check
for J40. Then he bought an overcoat
and hat, and offered another check for
$44 which was cashed. The checks were
drawn on the Klamath County Bank and
had the name of J. Frank Adams, a
prominent" farmer and rancher of this
valley, forged thereto and were indorsed
under the name of J. F. Riggs.
1j
NATIONAL ADDITION
If you are working in or near Kenton you should have a home in this new
tract, because you can save your carfare each day, which amounts to the interest
onj-ourlot. Just think this over.
This addition is in the center of Kenton and Borders on the great manufactur
ing district. There are several large factories in operation at present, and three
ofthe larger ones are within 200 feet of National Addition.
If you are an investor or a home-seeker, you should see this beautiful tract and
select a location before all the choice lots are gone. A large number of people are
visiting National Addition every dav.
Call at our office and get a folder showing the exact location and .views of the
factories and business houses adjoining. Or fill in the coupon below and mail it to
us today. '
Our salesmen and automobiles are at your disposal ready to take you out to the
tract at a minute rs notice.
CO-OPERATIVE REALTY CO.
520 Railway Exchange
Marshall 2248 A 1274
cofcpo.v.-
CO-OPEBATIVE BEAI.TT CO.,
520 Railway Exrhanfe, Portland, Oregon.
Gentlemen:
Pleam mall me ll(praum descriptive
of Kenton-Nattonal Addition.
Address