Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, November 21, 1910, Image 11

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Morning Oregonian., November 21, 1910, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page Text11 K TIIE 3IORXIXG OREGONIAN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1910. V V POWERS COMBINE AGIST AMERICA Europeans and Japan Would Defeat Open-Door Policy in China. EX-CONSUL MILLER TALKS .trr Ten Yfarn Spent in I'nrlc Sam's ront-ul Srrtlcc. Orrjjon Pkner Conclndrn That Crcat Britain I Afraid of I". S. Tat Crest Prltain. France. nrirny and Japan sre bami'd ti.Kcthrr polit ically end financially to defeat the American Oovernmnt's r"5lrV nt th open l""r wlt'i rf'fl to trade rela tions with fhlna anl JUnchurla. and that Japan. by reason of th romplex international political situation. I the rhlef benfi'liry of a'.IInnre. I the statement of it H M.!r. a visitor tndav at the home of Ma brother-in-law. A II. Tanr.i-r. on Fourteenth street North. Mr. Mi"er pent l' y In China. Japn and M-n- liurla In the con sular servn e of the I'r.Ucd states. Mr. Miller wa sent to S.innei'ai ronsu-",eneral In !! The f .; lowtna year he was transf.-rred to t'e Constil f;enera!hl; of Manchuria with head quarters at New I'hanK. In I9n4 he went to Yokohama as Cnnaiil-tSeneral for the I'nlted states in Japan, fome wht over a ver ao he. at his own r-qjent. was sent to Belfast t'nltrd States Consul, believing that the change would benefit his health, which bad shown U-n of f.itlina;- lie las now retired and hereafter he will make Ms home permanently In Orecon. Mo whlrh state he came In 1 T3 He had been enEapred In business at various time In Portland. Kucene. Salem. Ash land and Albany. Mr. Miller has been a close stjdent of International poli tic. ;reat Britain Japan's- Hanker. TJreat Pr'taln I. the b.mker for Japan. ic- l the banker for Rus-sl.'- said Mr .Miller. -It was the fin ancial men of i ; re t Britain and Franc who. In mv opinion, were responsible for the agreement between Japan and Iviissla by which Mm htiria was di vided Into tun aone. Russian Influence domlnatlic In tl-e northern fortion and Japanese influence In the southern part. Creat Britain ts afrall of C,."mny. That courtry. through t alliance with Austria-Hungary and Turkey Is en croaching on the Balkan country and threatens to Invade Hrltlsh sphere of Influence In Persia and India. "To r-olrj the friendship of Japan and taj he n a better position to resist t;ermn encroachments In the R.tlkan and Persia. Oreat P.rttaln t. sacrificing to Japan. Japanese industries are br im built up with British capital, and the latter country Is rapidly enptur In the trade of t!ie Chinese Kwpire and Manchuria, llr'at Britain an.l the I nlfed States are the principal suffer er by this trade aggressiveness on the part of the Japanese, but tirrat Hrlt taln. controlling; Japan financially a she does, la more willing that Japan should control the trade of the Orient than that the I'nlted i-late should con trol ft. The simple reason Is that the British iroverament Is afraid of the fin ancial strength of the I'nlted State. Itnssla Watches ticrmany. "Russia Is also anxiously watching Oerman arcresslon In the Balkans. That Is the bond of union between t.reat Britain and Russia. In (treat I'rltaln it ta taken as a foregone con clusion that there ome day must be a irreat war with Germany, but my own opinion Is that It will never occur as Germany Is forging- rapidly to the front commercially and a war would be the worst thing In which that coun try could engage. ( Germany is outstripping Ore.tt Brit ain in every way. The productivity of the German laborer is greater than that of the British laborer for the rea son that he consider himself an atom of a huge machine which I working: to make Germany the greatest country on earth, and he trusts hia govern ment. The British laborer has no faith In hi government. He Is the 'underdog- and ran see no chance of Improving- .his position. There Is uni versal class bitterness In Great .Brit ain. In Germany the Government I irreat deal mora paternal la Its pol icy. "Alarmed by Germany's rapid ad vance commercially the British Gov ernment sent several commissions to Germany to study conditions. Without exception they returns report showing- that the German laborer I better educated, i better fed and clothed, ha more and better enjoyments and a healthier outlook upon life. The Ger man laborer Is more satisfied than the British laborer. The former throw himself Into the work with a Tim. The latter doe as little as possible. The German laborer sweats at his work. The British laborer seldom. If ever, sweats. House of Lords Power to Go. The preent agitation In Great Brit ain may result in the curtailment, or abolition, of the power of the House of Lord, bnt I personally do not be lieve that there will be any great Immediate beneficial effect If the move I successful. It will be a step for ward, of eoure. but only one of many which must be taken to adjust the In ternal affair of the country to lessen class feeling- and stimulate produc tion y." Mr. Miller la an ardent admirer of the statesmen who conduct the affairs of Japan- He characterizes them a exceedingly shrewd and give them fha credit of outstripping all competition In the matter of foresight. "Japan population is increasing at the rate of "00.000 a year. The coun try la not rich In natural resources and Iter statesmen long- ago realized the necessity of having under political dominance a territory which Is. ITcnie the programme. Including the war with Russia, which resulted In the con trol cf Corea and Manchuria, territory Immensely rich In natural resource of all kind.- said Mr. Jlll.ir. "The Government la also rapidly building; up Industrie of every charac ter. A merchant marine ha been built up which practically control the thtna Sea and the trade of China and Manchuria ha been taken away from tha I'nlted states and other countries. Japan I today, everything taken Into consideration, the most wonderfully progressive country In the world. It I impossible for an American to real ise t" Immense strides forward which are being made unless he is In touch with the situation." - Celebration Is Planned. The Tortland social Turn Vereln. a Carman org satiation, held Its regular i monthly meeting Saturday night, when It was decided to celebrate each year the birthday of Thomas Paine, who is the author of "Common Sense" and "Rights of Man." The anniversary come on January 19. and it is planned to Invite Mayor Simon. Rev. V O. Knot. Jr.. of the Unitarian Church, and Rev. J. I. Corby, of the Unlversallst Church, to speak. The programme will also Include reading and music. - Plan for the building of a new hall hy the organization was presented by one of the member. E. Lucke. which have been approved by the Mayor. It Is Intended to erect an eight-story building at Fourth and Yamhill erects, where their present headquarter are located, and It will be arranged o the fire department can occupy it a they do the building now on that site. It was also decided to take rart In the dedication of the building being erected by the Swiss society on invl- ! w. ij Vv s ) : I l 1 1 Mia m a.i i n , J I F.x-r'oaanl II. Ttf. Miller, Who Be lieves Kurnpeaa I'ovaere Wool nefeat America's Opea lor I'ollry la t kloa. tat Ion from that organlxatlon to the German society. ALLIANCE INSPECTOR DUE lan Hr-presentlng ProspectUe Pur chasers of Yetoel Is Pelayed. Kxrected arrival yesterday of an agent for a prospective purchaser of the steamer Alliance did not materlal lie. but he Is expected to be hers to day. Gray Holt, the owner of tha steamer, living at San Francisco, wired Charle G. Stlmpson. their local agent. Saturday, that a man was due to ar rive here yesterday to look over the Alliance with a view to determining her value. It la possible that he ar rived, however, on a late train last night and w-lll make his presence known today to Mr. Stlmpson. The Alliance Is fitted for carrying botn fretgut and passengers and la considered 0 considerable value as a smail st-amcr for ocean use. For a lone time she operated between Port land and Coos Bay In opposition to the steamer Itreakwatcr. but early last Spring her owner announced that It was a losing business to attempt to compete with another vessel where there was not more business, and thus the Alliance was taken off the run snd tied up at the Jefferson-street dock, where she Is now. The Identity of the prospective pur chasers Is not known here. Marine Notes. From Coos Bay. the steamer Break water arrived late last night, with pas sengers and freight. E. TV. Wright, of the Merchants' Ex change, waa confined at hia horn yea terday by alrknesa. When the steam schooner Casco ar rived yesterday from San Francisco, her captain. R. A. Ahlin. reported hav ing a hard time In getting across tha Columbia River bar early Saturday morning. The sea repeatedly broke over the decks, but no damage was done to the vessel or her cargo.- Tha Casco brought 300 tons of cement and the same amount of general cargo. The ateamer Sue If. Elmore Is bar bound at Tillamook. She waa due to Lave arrived In Portland yesterday. The American barkentlne Jane L. Stanford was removed from the Oregon drydock yesterday, where she ha been undergoing repair, to the Port of Portland drydock. where she will re place the lumber ahe discharged In or der to be repaired. The Stanford, which was Injured at Grays Harbor, will take l.:oo,ooo feet of lumber to Brisbane. Owners Seeking- Officers. In the Commercial New of San Francisco, under the date of November IT, appeara the following concerning the probable (election of officers for the new steamers Tale and Harvard that will operate on this coast: "That the owners of tha swift At lantic -liners Yale and Harvard, now en route to the Pacific Coast, are en deavoring to obtain the services of the best officers of the Pacific Coaat Steam ship Company's service to man the speedy craft Is the rumor prevailing around the water-front- Among those . uu, 1 k . a u. k u . .k.iitu 1 on ins matter are iapiain xc. jepsen. Governor: Captain N. E. Cousins, Presi dent; Captain Ttiomaa Rellly. Umatilla; First Officer Dahlgren. President; First Officer Hall and Second Officer Ollboy, Governor; Purer Frank J. O'Connor. Governor, and Purser William B. Duff, president." Movements of Vessels. PORTUNP. Nov. 20. Arrived Steamer Breakaaisr. from Coos Hay. Ast.'ria. Nov. SO. t'ap line down; no bar report. Arrived down at 9 A. M. H -hmner Mabel Gala. Arrived at 10-3O A. M. and left up at 4:10 P. L l.aroer pr-akrater. from -oos Bay. San Francisco, Nov. fi. Arrived Steam ers Jim Butler, from Taeoroa: Cttv of tid n.y. from I'anama: F. 11. t'hanslor. f rora A.toria: rwia, from Raymond: president, from Seaitlr. Hailed Steamer Marlon. CMIrott. for Honolulu; Noma City, tor As turia: Mavtalr. for WlWap Harbor. Near York. Nov. JO. Arrived Baltic, from Liverpool; l.e Touralne, from Havre; Ham bur, from Genoa. Ta'-oma. Nov. to. Arrived Japanese steamer Mexico Maru, from Seattle; steamer Waantenaw. from eaa Francisco. Departed lir.i.sh ilmrr Bankdale. for San Francis-: stra.-ner Queen, for bound ports; Brlt Is.i stemer Penryta Castle, for Seattle. lieattle. Nov. , I". Arrived tjteamer Prince Rupert, from Prince Rupert. Sailed steamer Iolphln. for hkaay; steamer Prince P.upert. for Portland Canal; steamer Mexico Maru. for Tacoma. k--s Aceles, Nov. 20. Arrived Steamer Norwood, iron Oras Harbor: W. H- Smith, frm Tacoma. Salied Steamer Beaver, for Portland. Tide a Asterta Mowday. High. I-ow. 41 A. M T O feet lO OT A. M l. .3 feet S P. M feet 11 .M p. M.. . feet rive Ask Saloon Llcenhes at Klgin. EIX3IN. Or.. Nov. :o. t Special.) Since the county of Union waa voted wet on November 8. five application for license to run saloons her have been filed wltb the city clerk. a 1 SOO Kohler & Chase Pianos and Piayer Pianos in SOO of the . Best Homes The construction, tone and wearing qualities of our Pianos are what you will find in Pianos that sell for $100 more than Ave ask. . You don't know and can't appreciate this statement unless you see and hear them. "We invite comparison. You can convince yourself. Prices $275 and up. "We have taken in as part payment on our PIANOLA-PLAYER PIANOS EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS. $149 IV0RS0N lodem Case. Mahogay. And many others. Purchase terms to suit you. Music rolls for all Player Pianos. Kohler Ctiase 375 Washington St..' Corner West Park Ninth St. PLOT IS UHGOVEHED Cupboard of Jap Liner Used to Hide Stowaways. SMUGGLERS ARE . CAUGHT rian Exists to Bring Brown Men to Seattle From Yokohama by Mealtrs Harbor Tolice Iake Search and Find Man. VICTORIA. F. C Nov. "0. (Special.) A plot for the omiicgtlns; of Japanese across the Pacific as stowaways on board the steamer Inaba Slaru of the Nippon Yusen Kalsha. now loading at Poattle. preparing to sail for the orient next Tuesday, was discovered when the steamer was about to leave Yokohama for this side by the arrest of laomamu Klkurht and two other seamen by the Yokohama harbor police. It seems that when the inaoa aiani was lvlna- at Monsaon; iasi vuyna. .. kuchi bad a secret cupboard designed In his sleeplns; quartera and emit ny Chinese carpenters he bad smuggled on board. This cupboard was built as a hiding- place for stowaways, Klkucht having entered Into an arrangement with Japanese residents at Seattle to smuggle stowaways, lie reeeivea remu neration from the Seattle Japanese and the stowsways. -Shortly before the Inaha Maru left Yokohama the cupboard waa discovered by the police and a Japanese stowaway hiding In it. Ho was arrested, as were the seamen. A Yokohama paper says Klkuchl baa been enraged in smuggling stowaways from Japan to some Japan ese at Seattle, receiving remuneration from both parties. DRAW IS NEARLY READY SPAN' TO BE FLOATEI INTO PLACE THURSDAY. Car Expected to Be Running Over Hawthorne Bridge In Week. Machinery All Tested. The Hawthorne bridge draw I to be floated into place next Thursday. Thanks giving dsy. If the workmen do tneir work rapidly enough the draw may be In shape to float In Wednesday, but Thursday was the day given out by Drake C. O'Reilly, one of the engineers, yesterday. Three or four days afterward, or about next Monday. It Is expected that cars will be running over the new structure. Tha falsework on the barges which are to support the draw span while it U being floated Into place was completed this afternoon," said Mr. O'Reilly yemer day. "V shall sink one barge under each end of the draw, and pump the water out o a to lift the draw from the falsework upon which It now rests. Then we shall place a third barge under tha center of the span and tow the draw Into place. The deck of the draw will be S3 feet above the water when we float it In. and at this stage of the river there will be 47 feet of clearance under the draw after the barges are removed. It will not take long to remove enough of the falsework and of the barges to allow the river boats to pas through. But it will prob ably be two or three days before we shall be able to lift, the draw to the top. Bad weather, of course, will delay ua more. "The machinery for the operation of tha' draw is all in place, and has been tested. Except for about ten feet on each end of the approaches to the draw span the decking Is in place. On the West Bide, howevor. we had a fire, and scorched some of the creosoted timber which was not burned. This we will probably be obliged to remove. That causes further delay, of course. "The street railway company has all it guy wires placed, ready for stringing the trolley wires. This will not take lon'" CRITICS PRAISE SINGER Langendorff Concert Tomorrow Night Arouses Interest. The Langendorff concert, to be given at the Masonic Temple. West Park and Yamhill streets, tomorrow night, is at tracting much attention, particularly among the musically Inclined. Madam Langendorff'a debut bera la a matter ,$174 HOFFMAN New Case Design. Oak. of unusual Interest, for she comes West after only one season In New York. Cr'tlcs throughout Europe, where she Is an operatic favorite, heaped her with encomiums which have been equalled and- surpassed by American critics. Following: is the programme to be Slvi i by Mme I.angendorff and her ajslMlnpr artists, Ouy Callow, violinist, and Kurt Wanleck, pianist: a Intermezzo Op. lift. No. 4 Brahma b Klnale from p. "2 Saint-Saens Mr. Wanleck. a Aufenthalt Schuhert b Her Toil iind da Maedchen Schubert c LotesMume Schumann d Du Meine e1e Schumann Mme. Langendorff. Concerto Mendelssohn Andante. Finale. Mr. Callow. Arie from "Samson and Delilah". Falnt-Saen Mme. Irtngendorff. a Sonetto del Perarcha, No. 104 Llast b Mephlsto Waltz Liszt Mr. Wanleck. Faust, Fantaiile Wieniawtkl Mr. Callow. a The rma Ware b The Danza Chadwlck e rharlfv MacDermld d The cry of Rachel....' Salter Mme. lagendorff. Palestine sheep have talla which are solid faf and weigh Irom six to eighteen pounds orrllnarily. In Lebanon they often reach 40 pounds each. WANTS HER LETTER PUBLISHED For Benefit of Women who Suffer from Female Ills Minneapolis, Minn. "I was a great Sufferer from female troubles vhica caused a we&Kness and broken down condition of tha system. I read so much of what Lvdia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound had done for other sufferino: women x felt sure it would help me, and I must say it did help me wonderfully. My ' pains all left me, I frew stronger, and within three months was a perfectly well woman. "I want this letter made public to 6how the beneht women may derive from Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Mrs. John (. mold an, 2115 Second St, North, Minneapolis, Minn. Thousands of unsolicited and genu ine testimonials like the above prove the efficiency of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which is made exclusively from roots and herbs. Women who suffer from those dis tressing ills peculiar to their sex should not lose sight of these facts or doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to restore their health. n If you want special advice write to Mrs. Pinkbam, at Lynn, Mas. Sbewiiltreatyonrletterasstrictly confidential. For 20 years she lias been helping- sick women in this way, free of charge. .Don't Jucsita to write at once. A SUCCESSFUL PRACTITIONER A physician In this city Is making- a national reputation. l has cured thousands of cases of Brlght's Disease and his treatment differs from the usual only In one small respect. When called in to a case of Brlffhfs following the practice he reduces the blood pressure or stimulates the heart as the case may require, promotes nu trition. Increases the diuresis when necessary, keeps the skin active and attacks the dropsy, etc., etc., after the usual methods. This treatment he supplements by giving Fulton's Henal Compound to re lax the kidney. In a word he gives the Renal Com pound to reduce the Inflammation of the kidney tissues and treats symptoms Independently. We make this unqualified statement -the physician who will adopt this simple procedure win positively save a majority ot cases 01 cnronic urigncs Disease In which the profession com monly fall. The Renal compound is so mua mat a child can take It and there Is now no necessity for permitting all patlenta to dla who have chko.mu auaney dis ease $189 HOFFMAN New Mahogany Case. AMTJSEMEJJT9. T T fll T THEATER MTASlt 1 JLt JL V 7th and Taylor Phones Main 1 and A 1123. Tonight Every Night This Week. Matinees Thursday-Saturday. Brilliant Musical Pl&y Success "THE KJSMNG GIRL" Excellent cast Comrlete Production. Frlc ! 11.50. .$1.00. 73c, 80c. 35c, 23c. RAKFR THEATER i-Jl- XV MJ XV Morrison and Eleventh Main 2, K 8360. GEO. L. BAKER. Man. rteorgamzea issuer biuch iuijuj. Tonight, all week. Mats. Wed.. Thurs., Sat., ' 111 HIO IICUIHUI ytoj WltEN AVE WERE TWENTY-OXE as played with (Treat success by Nat Good win ana Max. no cnum. On of the most superb of stock offerings. -v-m - .a o - rrw m. Gar Kr UtV CU. .ll. .Ot", a 11 U 1 B. cl'V "- Evenings 25c, r.Oc. Next week, "Forty-fl Minutes From Broadway." BUNGALOW ITXrrlZl Geo. t. Baker, Manaa-er. Every nleht this week. Thanksgiving; Day Mat. inursaay; regular .-wi. . - THE VOLirNTEJEB uwiaioi . . i . . ., ... nrnma In Four Acts. By Wm. Gray. Rich in coined Deauurul singins vmces, itn.-iu...jj 2Sc. 50e, 75c. si. Matinees, 23c. 60c Isext weeK, " ut vt ireieee. MAIN 9. A 102a P MATIN EB EVERY DAT. Th-a-501 THEATES 1S-!5-vM5l .. . . .. . . . 1 .n. n.i m bA imn- lin. nrnmiw "Wuble Flsy" Henry Korton and to. In -fnele Lent's Dilemma, ' teo" and Lorens. Richard Nadraae.. Mildred Oro ver 6ehedn. Kajtyam. pictures, orchest ra. GRAND- Harry Leonhard'a Pantomime Com pany, presenting POIXY units' KTS. Matinee Kvery Di Evening- Performan .Week of Not. 21 A Muelral Fantaey In One Act. The Heine Children Holleu A Fuller ( mm Thelrm Tfaoe. Fotter IHinn Kretore Graodaacope 2:80; any Beat, 15c. Balcony lac: Lower Floor 23c; Box Seats SOc LYRIC FORTLASD'9 FAMILY PLAYHOUSE ALL THIS WEEK. Special. Week Commencing- Monday Matinee, Lyric Mti ileal Comedy Company Presenting DILLON AND KINO. Portland's Popular Comedians. MAID ROCKWELL, Prima Donna, in "GET RICH QUICK." New faces, new costumes, new music, new scenery. Two performances nightly. 7:46 ftnri O llt P. M. Matinees daily. 2:46 P. M. Special performances Thanksgiving day - Frlaay nlgnt. inorus uin contesu Langendorff Mexzo-Contraito. TCES., 'OV. 23, at Maaoale Temple. ' TICKETS $1.00. OREGON HUMANE SOCIEH OlilCI. CITY BALL MAIN S. A TS. HTIatANS omCKIi. KAT 4TTS. ACCTIOK BALES TODAY. At "vrilson'a auction house, corner Second and Yamhill. Sale at 10 A. M. J. T. Wilson, auctioneer. At Oilman's. No. 128 Second street, near Washington. 8. L. J... oilman, auctioneer. DIED. IDLER In Ror. N. M.. Mrs. D. Adler. be loved mother of Mrs. L. Krause. ot this city, and airs. H. Goodman, Mrs. M. Karlsruher. William and Joe Adler, of Roy, N. M. 8CHIELD In this city, at his late resi dence. 1368 Macadam street. John 6chleld, aged To years. Funeral notice hereafter. FCNEKAL. NOTICES. PETERSiON November 19, at 529 Prescott street. Vivian W. Peterson, aged 1 years 4 months 1 day. beloved daughter ef Mr. and Mrs. Axel Peterson. Funeral services will be held at the above family residence, Tuesday, November 22. at 1:30 P. M. Friends respectfully invited to attend. In terment Rose City Cemetery. ADLER Mrs. D. Adler. beloved mother of Mrs. I Krause. of this city, Mrs. H. Good man Mrs. M. Karlsruher, William and Joe 'Adler, of Roy, N. M-, died Nov. lrt, at Roy N. M. Funeral will be held from Holman's Undertaking Parlors. Tuesday. 10 A. M. HALL In this city, November 10. at her late home, 12 East 78th at., Mrs. Hattle A HaJI, aged 40 years 7 months 15 days. Funeral services will be held at the above residence Tuesday, Nevember ti. 10 A. H. Friends respectfully invited. Interment Multnomah Cemetery. HALL William Bradford Hall, died No vember 20, at 3:30 P. M. Funeral at home Tuesday afternoon. November 22. at 2 p. M. Interment Rose City Cemetery. FONSETH FLORAL CO. MAKvjUA.H BLiiQ. If LORAL DEMONS. Pheneat Main MO A llOt. Dsonlna Alcfciiiee tune Director Tib and Tine. Phone Main 480. Lady ae siataxtl. Ottice 01 temu vrr. "BDWABD HOLMAN CO., Funeral Dtrect rs t0 8d St. Lady aaelstant. Phone M. 07. V FINLEY SON, Sd aad Madiaeav attendant. Phone Mala , A 1AM. Lady KANT bIDE Poaeral Directors, snot so F. S. Dunning. Inc. K. Bi, a oz. fcRIOON CO. Cndertakers lady assist. ant. 4 US Aider., si. ems, a iiso, SB 4 WiUlams ave-i both phones; lady asst. i .FRt'H. inosnaaer, ew. r.mw. aim mmm aw baat 3L B loo. Lady seals! anl. MEETING NOTICES. WILLAMETTE COUNCIL, ROYAL ARCANUM, meets at K. P. Hall. 11th and Alder streets, the first and third Mon days or eacn montn. at r. F. H. Noltner. secretary, care Cribben A BCXlOa V.U.. lim euu Lvauui .iiw-. WASHINGTON LODGE. NO. 46, A. F. AND A. M. Special commu nication this (Monday! evening. 7:30. Esst 8th and Burnslde. F. C. degree. Visitors welcome. By order W. M. J. H. RICHMOND, Sec HARMONY LODGE. NO. 12. A. F. AND A. M. Special communi cation this (Mondayi evening at 7:30 o'clock. Work In the F. C. degree. Visitors are cordially in vlfed. W. M. DE LIN. Sec. CAMELIA CHAPTER. NO. 27. O. E. 6. Stated communication . this (Monday) evening, at 1 o'clock. Masonic Temple. By order of W. M. FLORENCE P. JOHNSON. Sec. NEW TODAY. SPECIAL BARGAINS! Quarter Block, Third Street Improved, Fine Revenue $100,000 Quarter Block With Brick Bldg. Third Street. Revenue $65,000 Corner Brick Building Fine Revenue Producer Price $55,000 Corner Lot With 3-Story BuUding, on Third Street, Near New Railroad Bridge; Pays 10 Net Price $55,000 Goldsmith & Co. 103 Sherlock Building;, Third and Oak. Correspondence solicited. "Des Moines Addition" $500 These choice half-acre tracts are one-third of a mile due north of Bell Station, on the Gresham or Estacada carline. Lie high and sightly and ad join "Brentwood," one mile south from Tremont Station, on Mt. Scott line, one mile southeast of 'Wood stock. The price at this time is only $500 $25 cash and $10 per month, which is very reasonable. J. W. Ogilbee Room 11, 145Va First Street, Portland, Or. PIEDMONT Lot 89x75, facing on Killingsworth, near Vancouver. Price and terms by interview. LADD'S ADDITION Lot 40x128, on Elliott avenue near Hawthorne avenue. Very desirable location. Price and terms by inter view. MERCHANTS SAVINGS & TRUST COMPANY S. W. Cor. 6th and Washington Sts. Must Sell This fine apartment site (100x100 ft.). the N. W. cor. of 10th and Harrison sts., with S houses. 5 minutes' walk to P. O. and Olds, "Wortman & Kins; Department store. This property has been placed In our hands to sell. The one who buya this property will make no mistake. For price and terms see - J. I WELLS CO., . 638 Chamber of Commerce Bids;. Ladd Addition SWELL HOME Vew strirtlv modern 9-room house with all latest improvements, furnace. fireplace, den, sieepins-porcn, oreaK fast room, built-in bookcases and buf fot In turt nnthlns- mlssins: which makes a complete home, on an 80-foot street, with all street improvements in and Dald. nrlce only $6750, about 12300 cash, balance terms. GRUSSI & ZADOW. 81T Board of Trade Blilg., 4th and Oak. Block 35 Portsmouth Addition.' Make us an offer. MERCHANTS SAVINGS & TRUST COMPANY S. W. cor. th and Washington sts. NEW TODAY. AUCTION SALE QUARTER BLOCK NOTICE IS HKREBT GIVEN that the on dersijtned. as President of ARLINGTON BI II.IlINO ASSOCIATION, in pursuance ol resolution of th directors of said corpora tion, will on Wednesdav. the 7th day of De cember. 1010. at 2 o'clock F. M.. at the front door of the building upon the premises here in described, sell at auction to the highest and best bidder for cash the quarter block situated on the northwest corner of Alder and West Park Streets, more particularly described as Lots three and four, in Block two hundred and sixteen, in the City of Portland. Orecon, together with the build ings thereon. TERMS OF SALE. A , certified check In the sum of ten thousand dollars tSW.OOO) drawn upon a Portland bank, payable, to the order of the Arlington Building Association, must be deposited with tha undersigned at the time of sale, the balance of the purchase" prico to be paid In cash upon the tender of a deed of bargain and sale. Abstract of title will be furnished to the purchaser, who will be allowed nve (5) days within which to examine and approve tha title. Should the purchaser fall to pay the bal ance of the purchaso price after the expira tion of tne period allowed to examine the abstract of title, the certified check deposit ed with the rresident will be retained by the Association as liquidated dumaces. but the purchaser will not be cc-mpelled to com plete his purchase. Pated at Portland. Oregon. November 17. 191 o. n. T. COX, President Arlington Building Association. PROFITABLE FARM 104 acres, all in hlch state of culti vation except 5 Rcres good timber; soil deep, rich and free from rock, stumps or pravol; eleprant house and barn; 2 teams, worth $1500; personal property and crops worth $5000 go with this fine farm, located 1 mile from Canby, on a pood auto road. 20 miles from Port land. Price, including livestock, crops, everything. $i0,PO; reasonable terms. GHCSSI ZAIJOW, 317. Board ut Trade Bldg., 4th and Oak. MAGNIFICENT Home, beautifully situated in Holla dav A.ldition. two carlines, elegant de sign, superior oak finish, best work and hullt In city, 5 large bedrooms, kitchen, pantry, reception hall, library, dining, livlnfT-rooms, tastily decorated, base mentTand bentini? plant; home fit for a king. AV. II. Herdman, C 1S66; East 273. KIAL ESTATE DEALERS. Beck. William G.. Slil Falling bid. Blrrell A. H. 4 Co., 202-3 McKay bid. Real estate.. Insurance, mortgages, loans, eta. Brubakor A Benedict, 602 McKay bids. M, 640. Chanln Herlow, S.U Chamber Cornmw . Cook. B. B. Co., SOS Corbatt bide. Jennings A Co.. Main 18S. SOS Oregeniaa. PALMER-JONES CO, H. P 21S Comma, clal Club bidg. Bchalk. Geo. D.. 223 Etark St. Vain 89, A 2383. The Oregon Real Estate Co., Orand are. aad Multnomah st. (Kolladay Addition.) M. E. Thompson Co.. cor. 4th and Oak eta. REAL ESTATE. For hale Lots. 78x105 ON Mallnda ave. (West Side), $3500. Hi-autiful panoiamic view of city and mountains. ,.risA lodxioo. E. 2ith and Sandy road. $4jOO. 00x100. cor., Irvington Park, $500. toxliio. University Park; SNAP. SO 40x100. Lents business property. $o500, 33x100. Shaver St. Bungalow. $3M0 Deshon & Hawk. 47 Lumbermens Bank Mrtg.. .Vh st. Main 2Q18. FRACTIONAL. LOT, WALKING DISTANCE J3.10. This is a beauty and a bargain. C. L. BAMBERGER. Main 24SS. Room 2. Lunibormens Bldg. A 2488. p 8 Also at sacrifice, same district, near Ladd's Add.. 60x100, all street im provements in and paid for. Only $00; only 125 cash. OBLIGED to let go of one of the most de sirable homesltes In beautiful parked resi dence addition, having stringent bulldlns restrictions. Asphalt streets, concrete walks and curbs, sewer and all under ground works in place. Prepared to sacri fice big portion of my $S00 eoultl. AL 531, Oregontan. . OWNER must sell at once West Side lot 61x130: walking distance of main post office; close to three carlines; $1400: terms. Price includes hard surface streets, cement walk and curb, sewer, gas and underground wires. R 042. Oregon- lan. f $875. Lot 50x80. Vicinity E. 20th and Broadway. Terms $300 down. J. J. OEDER. Real Estato, Rentals. Notary Public Cor. Grand Ave. and E. Ankeny. LAURELHURST BARGAIN. Have an equity of $542 in a very choice lot. N. W. quarter, that I will sell for I3.',0; balance due $MSS. Improvements all In and only 1 block to carline- This Is a bargain, sure, n urogumwi. YOU can buy a lot near Rose City Park for $425 graded streets, cement side walks and curbs. Bull Run water, elec tricity, telephone, building restrictions. Provldont lnv. Trustee Co., 624,-OJts Board of Trade bldg. "gREENW AY PORTLAND HEIGHTS GKEEN WAY. 13.700 sq. ft. frontage. 2 drives; maf. nltlcent view. Owner been asking $.1500. but says get offer. It's up to you. Fred W. German, 8-'9 Burnwlde. M. T7B. Corner 100x100. close to car. $850; 1480 cash, balane to suit. A SNAP. A. J. GANTNER, 400 Henry bldg.. 4th and Oak sts. Need money and will take n0 for my equity in as i elegant lot. 50x100. balance monthly: a big bargain; no agents. C 64'i. uregomiin. "ONLY 11 MINUTES TO POSTOFFICE. $4',0 terms, takes beautiful 50x100 lot near Ladd's Addition: must be sold. Room 2, Lumbermens Bldg. A 24S8. LOTS in city limits on Rose llty carline, 175 $17 00 cash, balance $3.B0 per month. U0, -l- BROWiNr & STAYER. tJ14 coucn .pius- 8 LOTS 6-lxlOO, MONT A VILLA, $1800. This is $ '25 per lot and absolutely the -rt.,t bargain in city. Fred W. Ger man. 329 Buinslde St. Main 2,78. " . ....-.uTa ODilBPHTV. Homes, lots, quarter blocks, tracts and acreage: all part, of height, all view, and prices, lornt bargain-!. Main 3551, A SS1. $700. ' 50x100. Commercial street. In Central di.I'i'VW Tt. LENT. 417 Corbett Bldg. rBFiT SACRIFICE Lots 1. 2, and 20. SS?" iddre- PostoSIc. B 7. 8le. Wash. t have two choice lots that I can sell for $:o each if sold by Nov. 23rd. L. 530; Oregonlan. - " . . . i mn iicT fiTR fc'.v.Tfl Fight lots. 60x100 each: $1300 cash will . handle; price $6000. Goodsell Bros.. 433 Worcester bldg. it-27'. CLINTON St.. 4 block, 100x100. cor nr: termsT Goodsell Bros., 433 Wor- cest'er bldg. TtFAIJTIFUL East View lot. near Reed Uni- verslty; $100 down; snap. O 631, Ore- gonlan. liuO DOWN; E. corner Botliwick and Alnsworth. close Catholic, high and public schools. Owner, 572 Pekum bldg. HKAlITlb'L'L $600 lot, $300 cash; warranty deed and clear abstract. AH 632, Orego nian. IKVINGTON lots, near Stanton St.. $120. A Backus. 619 Board of Trade bldg. trvingTON bargain; east front, lot im- provements all In. Phone Main 72M0. MARSHFIELD. COOS Bay. lots $1.10; must sell: part caBh. AD C41, Oregonlan. - for Bale Houses. FOR SALE On Ankeny carline. not far out neat little house of five rooms; snap at $1700; $S00 cash, required. Phone East 2185. 0 ROOMS $825 1.-. CASH. Practically new lot 40xlu0, Tremont. This Is indeed hard to beat. Fred W. German. .120 Burnside. M. 277H. FOR sale by owner, modern 6-room bun galow, Waverlelgn Heights. Price $2500; terms; no agoun. Io-jO 7 ROOMS, modern, near isortn Al- blna; building alone cost $2000; your own terms. Phone Woodlawn 1.M0. FOR SALE lOOxlOo, modern 8 -room Uous. East Couch St., Montavllla; terms. Ap ply Lauo-Davls Durg Co. $10 DOWN. $l per month. 6-room unfin ished house, 4 blocks from school, 1ft blocks from car. Phone Woodlawn 2674. $250 CASH buys a modern 6-room house in Jonosmore; all modern conveniences; 2 blocks from carline. Phone Marshall 2164. . 7 AND 8 rooms, madern, terms. 460 Mag noils. Woodlawn,