TTIE MORNING OKEGOXIAX. SATURDAY MARCH 18, 1911.
CLEVIS MULTIPLY;
GOME TO NAUGHT
Hunt for "Barbara Holzman's
Slayer Develops Other
Cases of Annoyance.
CITIZENS AIDING POLICE
Men Arrrsted la Othrr Cities on
Suplcton Show Activity of Offi
cials Church Crowded at
Child's Funeral.
vsrr.cw ARKif Tru at Astoria.
Tk. r..,ilaa repaired ' epeclai
all
otapatrb from Astoria tan W eight
w1( that r-harla Clifford, wno an
swers the da-nptlon of the maa) who
r.r.t.A the room from aire. Kelsoa.
haJ b-l irrnl") In hat "T
eharc f rorerj. Captala Hoore
MH thai be would tadaf tei.rab
' in. Attorfa police l " at- a
picture of the IW1- shra
an Jialeon.
Cliff-wtJ daclaree that be errtT4
fl Aterta from Portland Tw1J.
otha !- la thai rttr Weo
aaedar alt.rnooa. lie caahd eYral
rhacks Thurartar and lataT broaa lata
tha trunk of a Haortjerla- woman. -euHng
I -i-
Cl!!Trd la l--r1Nd aa bln about
so raara old. eligbtlr gray, elta a
mxllcn gray saastarhe. and w.lb
lag afoot 1T0 poonda Ha rafnena to
aaa-war qeaetlone.
Tired, but not dlscourssred. after a
Ion dar Pnt In running; to arth
fruitless clws which mla-ht bare led
to tha capture of tha murderer of flo-year-old
Barbara Holsman. ltectlves
Coleman. Snow. Hvda and lr left In
fective Headquarters for their home
last nlajht. flrt expressing determina
tion to take up the quest with aa much
ardor aa aver this morning-.
Fu'ty ! clews were Investigated with
out result vcaterdsy. ald Captain Moore,
while aa many other, which from tha
nature of the Information tendered of
fered no poaslble chance of success, were
rejected, Several men were taken before
Mr. Bertha Saloon, proprletrea of the
roomlnc-hocse at 1- Kuaaell atreefc and
the only person who can Identify th
man who. Tired. r afternoon rented the
room In which the body of the little lrl
waa found. None of them waa the one
wanted.
Vagrant la Wrona; Man.
Lata In tha afternoon, on Information
upplled by Mrs. Kertle Perkins, a
aegreem. living at M Ninth street orth.
Itcttvs Coleman and Snow arrested
t r. Ward-n, a man 17 years old. at
Park and Parti streets. He answered
the genars.1 description of the man de
scribed by Mra. Nelaon. but again the
landlady of tbe lodging-house shook her
head. He was. however, booked on a
charge of vagrant.
ttrs. Perkins took tha officers to tha
parents of several young- grins, who sd
mltted that last Summer Warden used
to loiter abont tha North Park blocks
and Induce girls to accompany htm to his
room on Twenty-sixth street. His cus
tom. Mrs. Perkins aaJJ. to entire
the atria by presents of money, candy
and tickets to moving-Picture theater.
On his way to St. Helens, whera ha
satisfied himself that neither of two men
under suspicion there waa the one
wsnted Dete.-tlve J tay found time
yeaterday afternoon to castigate a man
he aaw annoying; a little fc-lrl In a se
cluded place near the Union lepot-
lay Punl-hc Surly One.
iw-tectlve Dsy waa on the train.
AlWhttng he strode orer to the man
and demanded an explanation. The
man was surly and Day looked around
f.r witnesses, without success. The
train began to move and the detective
had to Jump to catch It. Just before
he did so. however, he punished the
man with a blow In the face.
Plain Clothes Officer Nelson last
night srrcated Andrew J. Turner at
Seventh and Flanders street and booked
Mm on a charge of being drunk and
disorderly. Nelaon saw Turner pick
up a small itlrl on the street and carry
hr two or three blocks, kissing her.
The policeman followed and when Tur
ner turned Into the dark hallway of
a lodging-house, with the firl still In
his srm. Interfered.
ttbc Annoycr Reported.
Gus Johnson, of It Sacramento
street, reported that on Tuesday after
noon his wife and two bablea were
proceeding; alone tbe street near t'nlon
avenue and Huaaell street with one of
the children, a I'M of S years, tod.lllnc
alnc In advance. Johnson declares
t?iat a man answering" the description
of the renter of room 1 at 147 Huaaell
a treat caught the Ctrl and held ber.
The mother overtook the child and de
manded an explanation. Johnson-says,
whereupon the man hurried away.
Peter-Krkyes was sent to tha rock
pile for days Thursday for annoy
Iny women and children la the vicinity
of Kasi Pin and feast Sixth streets.
-We have heard of more caaea of
this kind since this murder o-currd
than la a year before." said Captain
Maore lat Dlht. "Most of the cases
date bark several weeks and I find
t.iat very few of them had been ra
firte4 to the police before."
The verdict of the Coroner's Jury wss:
"We. the Jury, find that the deceased
was a rhtld 4 ears of ace named Bar
bara, Hidaman. Hvtne with her parents
In Portland. Multnomah County. Ore
son; that she was abdarjed and taken
to room 1 at IS? Kuasell street and
there outraged and her body mutilated
In an un.peakable manner, and that tbe
child died from shock and auffocatlon
at snld time, to-wit. some time between
te hours of IS A. M. and 4 P. M. on
March It. 1 1 1. The Jury further finds
that the atrocious crime perpetrated on
said child waa committed by aa uni
dentified man."
r-t. Joeeph'a Roman Catholic Church.
44 Fifteenth atreet. N-irth. waa crowded
yeaterday moraine when Father Cuf
l-mhetmer said maxs over the body of
the dead child.
BOVVERS HOTEL IS SOLD
iri.r:f1ntt4 Trrm Ttft raa.
I hare not been aMe to find a q-aarter
on Skark for less thsn CuVOMi I am
'.ad to see the value of Portland prop,
erty adranrlnc I bare looked the
whole country over, and I have not
fiun-1 any better Investment. The out
look U rood. Ix of FViatern capital Is
eom'rs In. and rsloes are likely to con
tinue to sdvsnee."
Bujrr Well-Known Investor.
. Morton Cohn Is a wall-known cap.
ItaWMt and lnreaior is Portlaad rsai
estate. For several years he was en
gsired In theatrical enterprises, and at
one time was part owner of the Mar
quam Grand, now the Orpheum. He
was founder of the People's Amuaexnent
Company, which operatea many motion
picture theaters, and sold his Interest
In that eoncsrn last year. He wae the
father of popular-priced vaudeville In
Portland.
The sale is the lara-est single trans
fer of Inside property made for almost
a year, and the effect on the realty
market Is likely to be stimulating.
Several sales of downtown real estate
that have been pending for several
weeks are expected to be completed
any day. .
Alterations snd Improvements to the
Bowers Hr.tel buiMlns; are being
pushed without regard to the proposed
construction of an annex. "We are
tearing; out the partitions on the south
wins; of the main floor, which will be
occupied by a large ladies' tearoom,
ladles' parlor and private dining-room."
said II. C Bowers. "Part of the pres
ent construction In the north wins; on
the main floor will be torn out to make
spsce for a large men's lobby. Exca
vation la taring; made under the wide
walk for a barbershop and an addition
to the taproom. The remainder of the
space will be used for an addition to
the working; department.
Glass Hoof Garden Is Feature.
The kitchen la belna- entirely made
nf.r and every modern device fori
cooking Installed. The Interior la be-
Ing refurnished and redecorated from
the top floor to the basement.
"One feature that will be new to
HOTEL PEOPEETY PURCHASED BY 8. MOETON COHN
I l . r ' i,' . .
THE BOWERS. AT FXEVEXTH
Portland Is the a-lass-enclosed roof
carden. which wUl be constructed Im
mediately. By enclosing the roof In
glass It will be made available the year
round. Portland la saining rapidly
Mn.th in location Is perfect.
and If the annex Is constructed as pro-
poaed 11 Will give ua a.u uyii w.w
to do something."
WHITES RULE HAWAII
JAPANESE, IIOWEVEH, OCTNCM
BEK THEM.
E. I.. Thompson, Back From Vaca
tion, Tells or Remarkable lie
sources of Islands.
"While the white race Is domlnsnt
in the Hawaiian Islands, the whites
sre outnumbered by the Japanese two
to one." said E. L. Thompson, of Hart
man A Thompson, bankers, yesterday.
Mr. Thompson had Just returned from
a aeven weeks' vacation, on which he
waa accompanied by lira. Thompson
and thotr son, Edward. .
"Honolulu has a population of abont
IS 000." he continued, "and only 6000
are whites. The remainder are Kana
kas. Japanese. Chinese and members
of other racea. The Japanese are the
most Important force In the Islands.
They do all the work, and are thor
oughly organised.
One of the biggest works In the
Islanda la the Naval station at Pearl
Harbor, where the Government Is ex
pending $14.000.0UO. At Diamond Head
extensive land defenses are being con
structed. -The natives are a good-natured,
ea.y-golnj people, who fet along with
but little effort. With an abundance
r ft.h. fruit ripening- the year round.
and plenty of taro root, from which
their pol ' made, tney una mo .
The Chinese are the best laborers, as
they are Industrious, honest and faith
ful. "Sugar Is the principal Industry, and
while It la very profitable It requires
a large amount of capital. There la
a larse pineapple plantation there
now. and eotton-growlna; Is belnf de
veloped. The sea-island cotton Is dif
ferent from the vsrlety Frown In our
southern states. It la a larger shrub,
the texture la finer and It brings a
higher price.
-Hawaii can readily be made a
great picnic ground that will attract
tourists from all parts of the United
Statea. Tbe climate la pleasant, the
foliage and flowers beautiful and the
fruit a perennial attraction. There
are fine bummer hotels and the Gov
ernment maintains a native band.
While we were there the temperature
ranged from TO to IS degrees, and It
doea not get much wanner In (Sum
mer."
WIDER STREET IS URGED
Council Committee Consider Action
to Broaden Seventh.
"I understand that the proposition to
widen tieventb street, from Burnslde to
the depot, la asleep and I come before
you gentlemen to aee If It Is not pos
sible to wske It up." said E. Henry
Wemme to tlie members of the street
committee yesterday afternoon. "Can't
we do something to get this project un
der way-"
Various members of the committee
expressed opinion aa to the best way
to 'handle the problem, some thinking
It best to widen the street by cutting
off tan feet on tbe weat side and othera
expressing a belief that it should be
widened equally on both sides Coun
cilman Lombard favored tne latter plan.
"We should go slow in tne matter.
said Councilman Wallace. "Remember
the Government la planning to balld on
block . Supposing we should order
ten feet cut off that aide and It would
make the block too narrow r
"Jjst the Oovemment get off snd go
somewhere else. then. If It don't like
our plans." suggested Mr. Wemme, en
thualaatlcally. amid laughter.
The committee, voted to postpone ac
tion until the next regular meeting, two
weeka from yesterday afternoon at 1
'dock.
MOHRISSEY LOSES
FIGHT IN SECOND
Anderson, of Vancouver. Wins
With Clean Knockout Be
fore Many Fans.
SPOKANE MAN OUTFOUGHT
Two Thousand See Short, Bloody
Mill Scheduled for 15 Kounds at
Vancouver Private Courtney
Outpoints Hoy Welch.
vivmrvr.R. Wash..
March 17.
(Sc'1bI , Two thousand fight fans
Bud" Anderson, of Vancouver,
""'w " , Rnokane to
cut "Kid" Morrlssey. ot Spokane.
mm
AXD WAMIISOTOX STREETS.
pieces and secure a clean knockout in
the second round of their scheduled
la-round go tonight. The men fought
at 135 pounds and Anderson put a short
stop to whatever championship aspira
tions Morrlssey may have held by
beating him unmercifully from the
very outset. The Spokane man ruled
a favorite In the betting: before the
fight. , .
Anderson opened the first round by
landing a stiff left swing: on the chin.
The blow seemed to due Morrlssey.
who stalled and then rushed wildly.
He waa met by a straight left which
opened a gosh above his right eye and
aent the blood streaming;. Anderson
continued hla hammering; and finally
sent Morrlssey to the mat. Bud Smith,
referee, counted nine before Morrlssey
staggered to his feet, only to be met
with another knockdown blow, which
came Just as Timekeeper Jack Grant
sounded the gong; closing the round.
The second round wss short lived. An
derson rueihlng Morrlssey. sending in a
succession of rights and lefts and send
ing the man to the mat Once more
MorrisBcy rose, only to go down and atay
down before a stinging left swing planted
fairly upon the Jaw.
Many of the spectators were Portland
persons, more than 100 automobile
having broucht fans over to the fight.
Private Andy Courtney, of Company C,
outpointed Roy Welch, of Salem, et
1T0 pounds, in a six-round preliminary
bout In which the Salem man was hissed
for rough tactics. Chuck O'Connell, of
Chicago, and Eddie Kehoe, of San Fran
cisco, boxed a six-round go st 124 pounds
with honors about even, as did Floyd
Mclrwin. of Vancouver, snd T. F. Aber
nathy. of Portland, who met at 12S
pounds.
POHTLAXD DIO SCORES HIGH
Spokane. Team Leads In Bowling
Doubles at Spokane.
SPOKANE. Wash.. March 17. (Spe
cial.) Gamer and Hatch, a Spokane
team, made the high mark of the West-.-.
n.iwl i n or ( 'fin irrL 1182. In the
! bowling doubles this afternoon, closely
pressed by Lavls and ueraes, or uoeur
d'Alenc. with 1174. Ball and Bishop, of
Portland, rolled 1107. which will be In
the money. Portland's afternoon scores
follow:
' Bishon 1" 1!4 IM
! Ball ...... .".I. II. .....i-. l-t 1
Totsla
Grand total
H. H. Leap
Loumli
Ttale ,
Urand total .
Hnrv
Kru.e
Total.
Grand total
Arena ........
llayland
Totsla
Urand total .
aao aao sss
nT
if.-. :f4 i.".t
IIS 171! 14S
ITS
ass
si.-,
0T
l.H
1CJ
170 inn
IS4 1W
SOI
liMS
17K lull
104 191
333 144
1073
1T
177
Mill Employe Drowned.
ASTORIA. Or, March IT. (Special.)
Sam Kadovlch. an employe at the Pa
I cific lxERlng Company's ramp on Deep
' Hlver. was drowned this morning by
. falling from a log. which he waa riding
1 while assisting In making up a raft.
The deceased waa a native or Montene
gro, 25 years or age and unmarried.
The body waa recovered, after being In
the water about IS' mlnutea.
Golch Throws Cutler.
LINCOLN. Neb- March 17. Frank
Gotch loulslit added another to his
string of victories when he defeated
Charles Cutler, of Chicago, In strstght
falls, the first In 32 minutes and the
second In 10 seconds. Cutler wrenched
his ankle Jn the first bout and made
a poor showing In the second.
TOLERANCE AIDS GROWTH
Father Brophy Tells of Broad Spirit
of Irlch People.
Father Brophy. recently of Dublin
but for the past four months con
nected with the Oregon diocese of the
Catholic Church, warmly advocated
tolerance In religions matters In an ad
dress before a large audience gathered
In the Masonic Temple last night In
honor of the memory of Ireland's
patron saint-
Father .Brophy spoke of the Influ
ence upon the minds and heart of tne
neonle exercised by Ireland's first
missionary. He compared the present
condition of iraland with that of a
century ago and said that he believed
the country was entering upon a new
era of prosperity, and with its new land
laws had every reason to be encouraged
over the outlook.
In concluding the speaker told -of the
growth of religious tolerance In Ire
land. In many of the communities,
where 90 per cent of the population
were Catholics, he said, Protestants
were elected to the city councils and a
man's religion was not necessarily a
bar to office-holding. He believed
that the Catholic Church was growing
broader and wider In Its influence and
that with the spirit which marks the
footsteps of the new era In Ireland it
would bring the country to a high state
of civilization. Thus the mother coun
try would again assume the position of
leadership that was rightly hers.
D. J. McLoughlln presided and Intro
duced the speaker. Portland's A
Capella chorus of SO voices under the
direction of Frederick W. Goodrich,
-sang Waldemar Llnd's orchestral quar
tet. Miss Irene Flynn. Miss June Car
roll. S. A. McCartney. Miss Rose
Frledle. Mrs. Raymond A. Sullivan and
Frank D. Hennessy also took part in
the programme.
The celebration was given under the
auspices of the Ancient Order of Hi
bernians of Portland
PRESS CLUB HAS JINKS
FTX EXLIVEXS ST. PATRICK'S
DAY EXTERTAIXMEJiT.
Guests Summoned Before Tribunal
and Victims Are Compelled to
Furnish "Stunts."
The Portland Press Club and its
friends enjoyed a programme of rare
tidbits last night, even if George Mc
Cord and Jimmy McCooI failed to show
up with their stellar act, consisting of
18 male voices attempting to transact
Irish melody. The fun started off from
the moment that Judge John H. Ste
venson, sire of the Jinks, ascended the
rostrum.
Judge Stevenson brought the room
ful of celebrants of the natal day of
Ireland's patron saint to order with
considerable difficulty, and then an
nounced that he would hold court over
different victims that Deputy Sheriff
Monroe Goldstein should capture.
The deputy sheriff gathered - in
George L. Baker, of the Baker Theater,
who was compelled to answer several
questions. Including: "How long will
It take Ralph Dunlway to build the
Broadway bridge?" Baker answered
all questions except this, and finally
owned that be would have to pass that
up to Judge M. G. Munly, Broadway
bridge expert from the North East Side.
In turn. Joseph C. Costello, John
Lynn Travis, of the Journal: Deputy
Sheriff Goldstein and M. A. Aldrich, of
the Telegram, were haled before the
court and assessed a funny story each.
Assistant Secretary Treasurer Severin
n . -1 n. . v. aIi.k wa. ,-omnelled to
o. vjiooo, wi w i
eat a greased apple suspended from a
wire. Me iaiiea to em ie
put out the electric lights and for this
feat was excused from further punish
ment. -
Leo Carrlllo. of the Orpheum. gave
a number of entertaining stories, which
won the hearts of the writers and their
friends who were the guests of the
evening. Miss Virginia Dorothy Hill,
now on her tour of the world, and an
excellent dramatic soprano, sang sev
eral songs with much effect and
elicited hearty applause. Tam Demp
sey. appearing at the Grand, told Irish
stories. The Oregon Male Quartet,
composed of J. W. Alstock. W. J. Keat.
Ing. A. W. Ledbury and J. A. Taugsher.
with Miss Keating as accompanist,
furnished several selections which
elicited the approval of all. Harry
Palmer drew caricatures. i
Tha Elks sent down their famous
chorus from their clubrooms above, and
entertained the gathering with their
latest and best songs. They made a
hit. Ben Dillon, of the Lyric, got
around Just before the Jinks ended and
told several funny stories, one of which
was In German dialect with a highly
Irish flavoring.
After the programme, the visitors
were conducted to the billiard-room,
where Bill Souls, already famous for
his steamed clams, had on hand a sup
ply of bivalves cooked In a manner fit
for the gods.
STEEL. TRUSTS YEAR BIG
Volume of Business and Number of
Persons Employed Increase,
NEW YORK. March 17. The annual
pamphlet report of the 1'nited States
Steel Corporation for the year ended De-
i .t tain ImimI todav. shows that
1CIIIUCI ' '
the volume of business. done by all the
subsidiary companies wa ,.w,u.w.
pared with 682J31 in 19(8. Expendi
tures for its main subsidiary Included
about ritS.O0O.O0O tor the Gary plant, about
hw.am . . T,nNMM !oal A Iron
WAVW "
properties, and for all other properties
a total of J33.000.000. making the grand
total of expenditures tor aaamouai P'up
erty extensions, construction and de
velopment work at mines approximate
ly t53.000.000. -
.M. . ...ttik., rf ,mnlnTM In the
in a.vie "' - - - "
service of the corporation and subsi
diary in was .lo-w. au
compared with the previous year of
The aggregate of the amounts on the
- - . - 1 J 1 M a
payrolls tor tne jow .
Increase of jasi.745. or 15.3 per cent
POLICEMAN SHY SUIT, $1
Rupert Give Boy Clothes and Money
to Give Tailor, Lad Disappears.
"Red" Rupert, a member of the po
lice force and manager of the Echles
semi-professional bail club tor 1910. Is
today minus one of hi best uita and
one dollar.
lMl Tuesday night he asked Gus
Fisher, a newsboy, whom he knew very
well to take a suit to a cleaning and
pressing establishment and have It
pressed and cleaned, and then return
It, giving him a dollar. Fisher started
off and failed to return. Rupert waited
and waited and the night wore on. He
flnaly began a search of pressing es
tablishments, but he hun t found h s
clofr.es yet. Rupert will take his
clothes to the cleaning establishment
himself hereafter.
NEAR PANIC0N FERRY
Fight Fans Rush to Front of Boat.
Women Aboard Konglily Treated.
A panic was narrowly averted late
last night aa the Vancouver ferryboat,
crowded with persona who bad attend
ed the boxing contest at Vancouver
and several couples, who had been to
sn Informal hop at the barracks,
reached the Oregon side.
The crowd surged In front of 10 or
IE automobile aboard the boat. Fin
ally the captain ordered the boat back
into the river until order could be
restored.
Several women who had been to the
hop were roughly treated by the crowd.
None was hurt. - - . .
WILL YOU LOOK?
A SPRING SUIT FOR YOU
You can buy here a suit that is different
from the ordinary.
You can select a model suited to your per
sonality. '
You can keep within the limits of the ex
penditure you have in mind, and yet purchase
a suit that is tasteful and distinctive.
i MEN'S
15, $20, $25,
Boys -will receive free with every suit pur
chased a ball and bat or a catcher's mitt, or a
baseball uniform. . ,
LION i
WPY' HELD AG1
Ex-Chief of Seattle Police Is
Arrested.
NEW BRIBERY CHARGE MADE
Gerald and Tupper Said to Hare
Paid Accused Man $1000 for Per
mitting Houses to Remain
Open $25,000 Bond Given.
SEATTLE. March 17. Charles W.
Wappenstein, ex-Chief of Police of Se
attle, was arrested tonight on an in
dictment returned by the grand Jury
charging him with accepting a bribe.
Wappenstein, who was arrested at
his home, was taken to the Courthouse,
where he was released on $25,000 bonds
furnished by Ferdinand Schmit and
Dietrich Hamm. hotel and cafe proprie
tors. This s the second indictment upon
which Wappenstein has been arrested
since the special grand Jury began its
Investigation of alleged graft condi
tions In the police department under
the last administration. The total
amount of Wappenstein' bond Is now
too, 000.
The Indictment charges that Wap
penstein accepted a bribe of $1000 from
Clarence Gerald and Gideon Tupper, for
permitting the Midway and the Paris
Houses, two of the most notorious es
tablishments In the old King-street dis
trict, to operate unlawfully. The charge
upon which Wappenstein was arrested
before accused him of accepting J2500
from Gerald and Tupper for not mo
lesting a gambling house. -
Chicago Gets Dividends on Carlines.
CHICAGO. March 17. The city's
Are You Ruptured?
Why suffer or take chances on
strangulation when I. can give you ab
solute protection and a possible cure?
Investigate the WILSON WAT.
GUARANTEED TO RELIEVE AND
RETAIN your hernia, regardless of
occupation, age or sex.
Indorsed by all physiciana who have
seen it.
Come oon; delays are always un
wise and frequently dangerous. EX
AMINATION FREE.
JAY W. WILSON
Hernia Specialist,
Sixth St., Between Oak aad Tine,
phone Main 6275. Rooms lloi,
"'X ''H
X - '
V V
SUM Y 1
There is not an ounce of ro-r
sin in Sunny Monday Laun
dry Soap. ' Rosin i3 used in
all other laundry soaps be
cause it is cheaper than the
fats and oils used in Sunny
Monday. Sunny Monday costs more
to manufacture than any other laundry
soap of which we know. It is kind to
clothes will not shrink flannels or
woolens, or turn clothes yellow.
Sunny Monday is just as pure as
its whiteness indicates; it is the safest
and most economical laundry soap
you can use.
THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY
CHICAGO ,
STTITS AT
$30, $35 AND $40
CLOTHING CO.
66-1 70 THIRD ST.
share of the net receipts of the Chi
cago City Railway Company, which
controls the surface lines in the south
ern partrof the city, will be $829,914, or
66 per cent. This is an increase of
$355,000 over last year and makes a
total In four years of $2,503,026.
Demurrage Hearing Due April 4.
SALEM. Ov- March 17. (Special.)
Hearing in relation to the modification
of the reciprocal demurrage order of
the Railroad Commission has been set
for April 4, the hearing to be held in
this city. The Pacific Northwest De
murrage Bureau has a?Keq lor inn
NORTH
V H0MESITES
SOX IO0 T
feAA AND SOME
I WpOvU.FOR.LESSl I
INCLUDING
WS, IMPROVEMENTS
NO INTEREST NO TAXES
25 MINUTES
What You Get 1 WhatYouGive
A beautiful homesite Simply the price
Cleared, leaving nice trees of the lot, payable
Streets graded 2 per cent per month
Cement sidewalks . No interest
Cement curbs
Senc'Sts THERE ARE TWO SEC-
SrvS6 - TIONS OF JONESMORE
NO tZtXCS saasaa..asaa..aaaaa eaaaaaaaae...assasa..aaasaseaai
Title guaranteed The South 240 Lois Are All Sold
Payments returned Tbe North Section Is Now Cpen
With 6 per cent interest
in case of death
Umbdenstock
Ground Floor,
286 OAK STEEET.
FRANKUNDGHT TRUCK
Si S - "-.L
fis
Lio-ht weight, large pneumatic tires, with an air-cooled motor, makes
this light truck the most satisfactory vehicle of its type built.
MENZIES-DuBOIS AUTO COMPANY
SEVENTH AND DAVIS STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON.
St V"-"' j
modification, this to consist of an In
corporation in the demurrage rules as
follows: "On cars interchanged with
minor railroads for switching to and
from industries other than those owned
or controlled by the minor railroad
performing the switching, one day (24
hours) will be allowed for switching,
time- to be computed from the first 7
A. M. after cars are taken from Inter
change track."
A 91-foot parchment with the family tree
of Henry VI has been put Into the Welsh
National Society at AberysHryth. It 1 -beautiful
olece of work, Is elaborately
Illuminated and in It the pedigree ot King
Henry is traced from Alam.
Straight East to 72d & Glisan
On Montavilla (E-A) Carline
& Larson Co.
Henry Building
Phones Main 6719, A 7374