Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, March 22, 1911, Page 12, Image 12

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    22. . 1911.
TIIE
12
MORNING OREGONIAN. AVEPNESPAY. MARCH
GMDE SHORTHORN
CHAMPION
OF ALL
Steer From Haines, Or., Voted
Best All Around Beef Ani
mal in Big Show.
JUDGES COMPLETE TASK
Morris Hooh Outpoint Competitors
la Students t'onlet PrcTK-e
of Many M'omrn Is Note
worthy Feature.
rerfect In form and rich, dark rrd
In color, a S-year-old grade Shorthorn
steer, bred In Haines. Or., by E. W.
fnie. won trie championship for the
ln-te mn! at the I'arlflc Northwest
livestock Show yesterday afternoon.
It was pitted aa-alriat every steer and
lirllrr In the yarda. and there were sl
of them. The Juder. W. U Rush, of
Wntrr. declared that the steer w
nearly as perfect i(wlmo of beef cat
tle found upon the farm.
The Coles' steer bad a clo competi
tor In the irrade Aberdeen Anaus Mar
tin better owned b A. Eagleston. of
Ka!. Idaho. and rsfclblted bv Iobbs
Evan, of Kagle. The heifer Is I
years old. The ude ruled that she
ws outpointed In furro.
!n the (rand champion carlot class.
M. Klnnon Chandler, of l.a Orande.
or., won wlto a fine lot of irrade Here
ford. Many Women Attend.
Yesterday's attendance was the larg
est since the openins; of the show, and
ll was noticeable that wmea were
etual In number to the men. They be
rn romlns; from the oiwnlns; hoar un
til late In the afternoon and were
deeply Interested. In the lanes where
the fat snora: were on exhibition the
bright dresses of the women could be
seen on ail sides. Anions; the more
prominent visitor were Dr. Jame
Vltbycombe. director of the Oregon
:perlment Station at I'orvalils; Pro
fessor W. T. MclKrald. of the anfmal
liusbandry department of the Wash
ington Aarlcultural College at Pull
man: Professor W. l Carlyle. director
rf the Idaho Agricultural folltge at
Moscow. Idaho: Ir. S. R. Nelson, of
tipokane. and S. R. Daugherty. special
agent of the Bureau of Animal Indus
try of the United States lepartment
of Agriculture.
The entire day was devoted to tha
awarding of the prize by the Judges
J. L. Bush, of Denver, for rattle; Pro
fessor Carlyle. of Moscow. Idaho, sheep
and horses, and Professor McDonald,
of Pullman, for bogs. They completed
their work by night and announced
the results to the officers la charge.
The total of cash awards Is close to
of which the railways give one
half and the rortland Colon Stock
yards the other half.
Finished Stock Needed.
Pr. vruhycombe. who vra escorted
through the pens by President Splaan
and YUnairer IJvely. su!d that he was
surprtst-d by the else of the show and
the magnificent specimens of cattle.
iieep and bogs.
"The present want of Oregon." said Mr.
WlthTcombe. "Is a better llnlHtied product
snd the primary motive of this show Is
to give object lessons and practical d-jn-rnexratlons
of the Intrinsic value of welU
Bnasjied livotovk of the right type. In
tMs respect there has been a marked
Improvement since the establishment of
s keen, active and competitive rreirket at
North Portland. La nee ma the livestock
Industry of the Northwest Is now. it Is
yet In Its Infanry. Kange conditions will
give aay wholly to farm conditions,
which will mean a much larger produc
tion of a better quality. Livestock must
be the bas.s of succeavful agriculture.
The soli must be fed. and there Is ro
better way of doing tr.la than by raisins;
llv-regock. Instesd of the old familiar
method of producing rattle upon a thou
sand hills, they will b produced upon
lAms farms. I'nder farm conditions, bel
ter methods will be employed and. of
course, better stock will be produced.
The In'luence of trls show should be
far-reuchlng. It should nove a leading
tactcr in bringing about a better under
standing among the growers as to nurk't
demama. It wl'.l afford tangible means
for the growers! to make correct com
parison. Ti-us ll"e sl-.ow will be edu
cational in the most prucilcal way po-
ble. Ti e many g od Influences result
ing should prove a strong Impetus for
a much larger and better livestock pro
duction throughout the Pacific North
west. It will aid materially the develop
ment of a great Industry, the profits of
whi.h w.ll strengthen and vitalise every
avenue of commerce n. thus help to
make Torttand I .e Chtcngo of the ea
trvme eu
Limit t:lly Kraclird.
"The limit of the possible- livestock
fr -Muctlon of the Northwest is practical
cal r lncompreha.ble. Oregon is pre
eminently a livestock state and stands
second to notse In this repot- This In
dustry under more Inlrli.g-'nt methoe'e
cf production will develop rapidly and
bri a prv.pertty Into many a home."
e feei ng manifest on the part of the
stockmen In general Is a remarkably
bopeful one. Tsey believe that the In
t!ury is la Its youthful stage and will
become the chief Industry of the North
west. Tne Interest taken In the display
was etrorglr shown by the fact that
tera were stockmen present from Mon
tana. Idaho. tl.!om!a. Washington and
Oregon. In the darlaye the Herefords
were In t:ie major. ty. although Short
liorrs wen. close In numhersw In the
aoarils M. Kenuon. !" n at Chandler woo
rot only tne grand championship for
carlots. bot also the ;. year-old car.ot.
ait important ctas:ru-atton. They were
secoe-i in the rat S-year-old steer,
.paved or Mir'Jn beiier rlaras. In J-ar-.U
rarlct 1L lirooke. of Tl-e
Dalle, won first prlie. la 1-year-old
steer, cm rl !. Carter A Jailer, of
aker. won C.-et. W. O. Martin had the
(rue winner In the yearling class. It
ws a grade Shorthorn, an especially -well
formed antm-vl.
. . In) m XT . , I V nmsr-t', nW
n't bull Una. wrilch handsom.-ly dec
oiated for tiie s-w. uniformed employea
escorted trie visitors and pointed out
the ctf points of tae ds-play they rvd
on tlJlMLon. The visitors also saw
Just how cattle, sheep and togs are
slaughtered.
Awards Are Annoaneed.
The following awards were an
nounce.! by J. I- Bush, of Denver, who
bad charge of tbe cattle department:
Ursnd caamplew. var.ot McKennon. Soa
A 4'aaad.ar. La Craaae, Or., grade Here
fords. "
K..t three-year-eld steers, spared or r.
t'a betfera, ear.ots nrst. . K. Brook.. The
Is la. srwda Herefoeil.. secad. Hrowa
amaoan. Kaker. graJe Korthoms. tl-h-4.
y T sia'tea. maevllle. grade Herefords:
fourth, troknii'". eo Chandler. t-
tirand. Or., srade llereforda
rl.st te-er-old -rs. .pa-d or Vse-t-a
heif.rm. carlots nrst. st.-Kennoe.
Chaadler. lav lirande. graoe H-r:oeO.
Meitd. ooeda'.e a aWr. viaseKa. t'al-.
s-oe Mrth'rns; third. Carter Vne,
Staur, Orv, grade Sberusoras; fouxta. Ba.es
Jones. Wisdom. Mont., grsde Hereforda
Best one-year-old steers, spayed or Mar
tin heifers, carlots First. Carter Jlliler.
Barer, or., arade Shorthorns
Champion steer, spayed or Martin belfee
E. W. Coles, ilalnes. Or., grade Shorthorn
steer.
Best tbrse-raar-eld steer, spayed or MV
tln heifer First, A. Escleslon. Eagle.
Aberdeen Angus. Msrtin heifer: second. E
H. Coles, lialnss. Or., t-horthnrn heifer,
third. Brown Camahan, Baker. vr,
fnnrthorn steer; fourth. J C. LooergaB.
fortia&d. grade Shorthorn steer.
Best two-rear-old steer, spsjed or Msr
tln hetfer Klrst. E. H. Coles. Haines. Or..
t . . u, w,nnon. Pnn at
I Chandler. I .a ..rands, or.. gr1. Hereford:
third. Masterson tvnejr. niip-i
grade Hereford: fourth. A. D. Dunn, w a
pato.. grade shorthorn.
Best yearling steer, spayed or Martin
heifer First. W. O. Vlnler. Heppner. Or.
grade shorthorn: second. Brown A CV"'
hsn. Baker. Or. grsde Hereford: thiro.
f'r.i.k Brown. Carlton. Or, grade Here
ford: fourth. Carter Miller. Baker, grade
Shorthorn.
In the sheep clsss Professor Carlyle
made the following awards:
Best csrlot of 5 head of fst sheep, ewes
or wethers or mixed, over one year old
First and third. I H. Ketchum. The Dallre:
second and fourth. Run Brothers. Pen.
dleton. Or
Hast carlot of SO head of fat Ian. a. under
one year tint. ty. F. Ketcham: second.
A-lsms Brothers. Portland; third. K. A.
I'.urs. Pendleton; fourth. G. a, Dickson. The
es. -
Hest pen of fire muttons, one yesr eld
and over First. Frank Brown. Carlton;
seeood. p. P. Ketrhum. The Italics.
Beat wether, one year old and under 5
First and second. Frank Brown. Carlton:
third. l. P. Ket. hunv. The Imllee.
Best wether lamb First and second. .
P. Ketchum, Tbs Dalles.
Morris Koon Is W inning Student.
The results for the students judging
MYERS' RECORD AS
BANKER UNSAVORY
Officials Forced to Close Doors
in Several Former
Enterprizes.
22 . CHARTERS OBTAINED
8tate Bank Examiner Wright Sas
Institutions Were Incorporated
Principally for Purpose ot
Later Selling Out Names'.
Two city detectives have been as
signed to the single task of accom
plishing the capture of F. N. Myers,
the banker who Is wanted for accepting;
deposits In the name of the Itallan-
l CHAMPION STEEB OF PACIFIC! NORTHWEST LIVESTOCK
$ SHOW
i C v r-"" "miiiscCii Ik's
' 'Wei '
: h
r 1
IX
i
GRIDE HHOKTllOBX RAISED IX BtlMES, OB,
W. COLE9
A.D OW.ED BY E.
contest were as follows, first column
representing, tne stanain ior
Ing" and tbe aecond for the "reasons :
Names. Csttls Horses Sheep Hogs Total
LTrv s. . m ssSo ?;
lia-i.r M " :S2
Morris Koon was declared the win
ner of the contest by all three Judges.
N. C. Marls. C. B. Mlnton and W. T.
UrIonald.
The programme for today Is: 1 A. M .
fat rattle display: 10 A. M- awards of
killing contest announced;. 11 A. M.,
judging draft horses in harness; 1 P.
M.. registered cattle display.
$600,000 TO BElSKEO
COrXCII.MKX FAVOR BOXD IS
SrB tXR AVDITOR1CM.
Special Commitlee Believes Knough
Money Should Be Secured at Out
set . for Project.
At a meeting of tha special anfll
torlum committee of the Commercial
Club with membera of the City Coun
cil yesterday It waa decided to ask tha
Council to place upon the ballot next
June a proposition to bond the city
for tsOO.OO. instead of 1500.000. to
build an auditorium. The auditorium
project was discussed In all lta phases
and some changes, suggested by tha
Councllmen. were Incorporated In the
measure.
Those members of the City Council
present at the luncheon, which was
held In the dlntng-room rtf the Com
mercial Club, expressed themselves as
being heartily In favor of tha plan
and said they would vote today at tha
meeting that the amendment to the
charter be submitted to a vote. It was
derided to have tha bonds cover a
period of 10 years, draw 4 per cent In
terest and to create a sinking; fund of
jjooo a year for the redemption of the
bonds.
In addition to tha 11000 It was de
rided to have all the profits of tha
auditorium paid over to the sinking
fund so that In 30 years the bonds
may tve redeemed by the rentals re
ceived from the auditorium.
PLEA FOR DIVORCE DENIED
Hu;nand Complains of Conduct of
Wife's 18-Year-Old Son.
Taul Emit Schmidt and Polly Schmidt
were belore Judge Ualcns' department
of the Orcult Court jresterdsy. each
seeking a decree of divorce. The
rVbmldts were married at Toledo. C
In May. I Srhmldt left home in Octo
ber the same year, declaring that his
wife's Is-year-old son abused him. After
receiving evidence from both the hus
band aud wUe. Judge via tens denied their
plea'.
Alleging .that his wife abandoned him
snd their three small children and ab
sconded with C W. Fall. Frank K.
Wheeler has brought m suit for divorce
sgalnst Mallle Wheeler. They were
married at Baker June a. lK-i.
..ii i n .lurM that her bus-
band. J. C. Harlan, has deserted her
and left her on her own resources. They
were married in Portland August J7.
1 !. She alleges that her husband left
two years afterward.
Declaring that his wife has aban
doned his borne without cause. Charles
U miBols Is -seeking a divorce from
Ida IL DuBois. They werw married In
.- ... v -In 1 V 90.
1 Kill UU -! , . - ....
tiarah Pearl Porter Is plaintiff In a
divorce suit starlet in tne urcmi v"
wt. -1 1 r . that her hus
band. William H. Porter. Is an Inebriate
and has subjectea tier to cruet wnu in
human treatment at various times since
they were married In 1391.
American Bank, despite the fact that
no charter has been secured for that
Institution and It haa not been licensed
to do business. So far the quest has
been unsuccessful. f
Myers came to Oregon In 10 with
a record of having enKaged in unsuc
cessful banking; operations In Califor
nia. Two of his institutions, located
In that state, were closed by the Bank-
w . i.tnn THav wars the Com
ma; VU01IIIIHIUU. . J
merclal Bank, organised In 1904, and
the cnitea states inv o&
Dany. of which Myers waa president.
which waa closed In 1907 by Z. F. tld
rldge. at that time a member of the
State Banking; Commission, afterwards
president of the national nana ot mo
Pacific, San Francisco, but now re
mission for ordering the United Bank
& Trust Company to cease Dusinesa waa
. i . . r n I -.. rl n .hirrart cum.
i ii at l aicia w, ba,. "
pany as a side Issue and loaned the ab
stract company the money necessary
for capital stock, taking as security
the note of the company for BO years.
A secona cause was um mo m
. i - v. not kent In its
iiuu a uta " " -
arrived It waa necessary for the money
. . . - . 1. .....M.
to Oe Drougni in irwni . uu""uv'
Myers declared that he waa storing; it
In safety deposit vaults as a precau
tionary measure, out m j nun
failed to satisfy the Banking Commis
sion.
Earlier Connections Good.
It is said that Myers was at one time
connected with one of the largest
banks In San Francisco and that he was
with that Institution 11 years. After
severing his connection he started In
the banking business independently, or
ganising among; others the Japanese
American Bank of Los Angeles, which
came to an untimely end.
When Myers came to Oregon in 190
and organised the Oerman-American
Bank vigorous efforts were made by
bankers of this city and a local periodi
cal devoted to banking Interests to
force him from the state because of his
California record. Myers nnajly re
signed the presidency of the German
American Bank, since absorbed by Ash
ley A Kumelln. but for a time Insisted
on remaining as one of the directors of
the institution as a vindication of his
character. ,
Before the state banking law went
Into effect in 190, Myers secured char
ters for banks, only a few of which,
among them bain the Ocr man -American
BanK of Portland; the Mount Scott
Bank, of Lents; the Bank of Beaverton:
tha Scandinavian-American Bank, of
Astoria, and the Washington County
Bank, of Banks. Or, were actually or
ganised and opened for business. The
charters of the remainder were de
clared canceled this Winter by Acting
Governor Bowerman for failure to pay
the state corporation tax.
Myers" scheme, declares State Bank
Examiner Wrteht. was to secure bank
charters and sell them.
Banks Organized for Sale.
"Myers Incorporated these numerous
banks, not so much for the purpose of
eventually organising them, but rather
to sell the nam's to other banks." said
Mr. Wright to the Salem correspondent
of The orcgonlan yesterday. "For in
stance, he Incorporated the Italian-American
Bank of Portland, and when .lie
learned that the Italian-American BanK
of San Francisco wished to establish a
branch there he Immediately started to
organise for the purpose of selling to
the San Francisco bank. Evidently his
price was too high. Then he determined
to establish tbe bank anyway.
The first papers In connection with
an effort to have this bank recognised
by the banking department of the state
were filed in this office June 17 of last
year. He stated that he had S&.000 capi
tal paid up I investigated and was sat
teded that he had not complied with the
law and I not 1 fled him on July 25 that
I refused to grant hta request- On Aug
ust li he called at the office In person
snd submitted a new list but I again re
fused. .
"He a-ked for a meeting with the
Board of Bank Commissioners, and on
August It he discussed tbe questions with
Acting tiovernor Bowerman, State Treas-
ursr Steel and myself at the Imperial
Visit Our Plant Today
This the last day of the-First Annual Pacific Live Stock .Show
which is being held at the Portland Union Stock Yards, North
Portland. After visiting the show come over to our big plant
and see how the raw material cattle, hogs, etc. is prepared,
for market. Uniformed guides will show you through
and the trip will prove both educational and interesting.
You have no idea of the numerous articles that are manufac
tured at our big plant. Come and see them on display. Every
body is welcome. Be sure to come. Don't miss it. You will
learn all about how hams, bacon, lard, sausage and dozens of
other products are made from the live stock you see at the
show. Take L or St. Johns car.
UNION MEAT COMPANY
Hotel In Portland. They approved my
action all the wav through and Acting
Governor Bowerman informed Myers that
under no conditions would he allow a
bank to be started In this state 'on wind'
as long as he was Acting Governor.
Since then Myers has been getting sub
scriptions to pull off some kind of a
deal to show that he had cash."
Deals Are V'nsavory.
TMa-. a, x.',vmHa, 91 19ft. a com
munication was forwarded to then State
Bank Examiner Steel by the California
Board of Bank Examiners relative to
Myers" record. The following is an ex
tract: .... l 1 M V.nlrlnV 1. 1 tvl In
aiyers is auou u '
San Francisco-as a professional promo
ter ana nis mpuisuuu i wcu
The Bank Commissioners some time ago
refused to grant a license to any bank
with which Mr. Myers was connected.
Mr. Myers was formerly connected witn
. v. - Ti-a ui.tai Ranv A- Trust Com
pany of this city, which Institution the
Bank Commissioners were csuoru i
close owing to the fact that the Institu
tion was not formed properly, having
sold stock and taken otes In return for
the same and also having Invested snuch
, an .Anuinttlnni in rjur-
chasing of bonds, etc. than the rules of
the Commission wouia permit.
. i n..li,Vil .lalae fnil thlS
tlBHK ,iwiuiwi nils" "
communication is to him sufficient proof
. .. i 1 . 1 ann rnnnltrfl
that Myers capuauaeu um oo
bank in the same manner he was at-
. . ...oitaltia the Italian-Ameri
can Bank of Portland.
Myers Put Out of Firm.
v,fhe character of Mr. Myers does not
warrant any confidence being placed in
. i i ( v.. ,B" MtfLtea
any nana vnicn no iobv . . . .--
another communication received at the
State Bank examiner s oinco n"1" -leading
banker of San Francisco under
date of February 20, 1907. "He organized
the Commercial Bank in this city some
three years ago and was put out lor
His nrevious connections I think
were creditable."
Myers secured incorporation pimi
the Japanese-American Bank in 1908 and
rented quarters at the corner of Fifth
and Burnside streets. The sign disap
peared and the offices were vacated In
v . -i a- tha knowledge
a snort vimo. - ----
of the authorities goes Myers did not ac-
cetp deposits in tne nsauo .
as be la alleged to have done In the
rase of the embryo Italian-American
BMrt Myers yesterday visited District
Attorney Cameron and tearfully declared
that her husband Is not seek'ng to skip
from the city. She Intimated th at he
would eventually come in and gite him
self up. It is surmised that Myers is
keeping out of sight in hope of arrang
ing for a bond which will keep him from
fnr imnrtsoned In the City Jail. Myers
Is 3 yesrs ot age.
WAR IS NOT WIDESPREAD
D. M. Dunn) Saya Insurrection Is
Not Felt In Mexico's Capital.
Describing the Insurrection In Mex
ico aa being a thing almost unheard
of In Mexico City and saying that a
traveler going through there would
not know such a thing as war was
taking place. David M. Dunne at the
Rotary Club dinner westerday In Rich
ard's Cafe gave an Interesting descrip
tion of the work of the lnsurreetos
along the border and declared that
their destructive work was confined to
burning railway bridges and making
assaults upon small villages. He said
that the rebels were unorganized and
mostly were bands of guerillas who
were out for the pillage rather than
to reform the government, although
there were a few good men in. the
ranks who believed that they had a
mission.
The mobilization of the troops of
the United States along the border
was having a good effect, he thought,
for It stopped the bsnds from going
from one side to the other. The chief
grievance of the lnsurreetos. Mr. Dunne
said, was that they hsd no voice In
the republic or In the election of its
officials. It one wished to have a pri
vate dance, he waa compelled to ask
the government for permission. This
was cited as one of the many obstruc
tions to the liberties of the people.
Will A. Knight acted as chairman of
the day. .
OPENING TO BE GALA DAY
North Taklma. to Celebrate Arrival
of North Coast Trains.
Opening of the new'North Coast exten
sion of the O.-W. R. & N. line from
Attalia. Wash., to North Yakima will
be made a gala occasion today.
A special train from Walla Walla will
carry a party of Harriroan -officials and
business men of Walla Walla and Spo
kane to North Taklma. A special Pull
man car from W'etaer, Idaho, will take
a delegation of citizens from that place,
ail of whom will Join In the festivities.
An elaborate programme has been pre
pared, providing for entertainments at
various towns along the way. The spe
cial train will leave Walla Walla at
7:30 and will make brief stops at Attalia
and Kennewick. arriving at North Ya
kima at 12:30 P. M. A banquet will be
given by the North Taklma Commercial
Club to the visiting railroad men and
merchants from nearby towns. A base
ball game and a band concert also will
be features.
The Portland party will consist of R. B.
Miller, traffic manager: William McMur
ray, general passenger agent; H. F.
. i. .. ..Distant srenera.1 freight
agent, and A. C. Martin, chief clerk. John
M. Scott, assistant general passens"
agent, will Join them at Walla Walla.
EAST SIDE PROPERTY SOLD
Quarter Block at Union Avenue anfl
Kast Alder Brings $35,000.
The quarter block at the northwest
comer of Union avenue, and East Alder
street was sold yesterday for J3S.O0O by
C. E. Fields to an Eastern capitalist
whose name Is withheld. The sale was
made by Dabney & Dabney, who have
been operating extensively In Union
avenue property.
The piece is directly across the street
from the three lots bought last month
by M. W. Hunt and associates from Mrs.
P. J. Mann for G6,000. It is improved
with a two-atory brick building with
stores below and rooms above, which
yield a fair return on the investment.
There have been half a dozen or more
Important sales oil Union avenue since
the beginning of the year. Real estate
and business men who axe familiar with
the situation predict that Union avenue
will become an Important retail thor
oughfare with Increased growth on tne
East Side. .
Have an Abstract
That's Dependable
Aii All Around
Household Remedy
Dwffy'a Pure Malt whiskey la used la
Mr. Agor"s home as tbe family medl
. cine. '
It should be In, every medicine chest.
It la good for everybody.
In his letter he says: "I have used
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey In my fam
ily for the last Ave years. It Is cer
tainly a wonderful remedy for colds,
bowel trouble and nervousness. We
take it as an all-around household
remedy and feel sure it can't be beat."
John Agor, R. F. D. No. 3. Hammonds
port. N. Y.
Dof fys Pure Malt Whiskey
has to Its credit over fifty years' o
publlo service. It is the result of years
of careful work and is an absolutely
pure distillation of carefully malted
grain. Overworked men. delicate
women and sickly ch ldren will find
in It the health and strength-giving
parts that are so necessary to them.
It is a wonderful remedy in the treat
ment and cure of consumption, pneu
monia, grip, bronchitis, coughs, colds,
asthma, malaria, low fevers, stomach
troubles and all wasting, weakening
conditions, if taken as directed.
Duffy's Pure Malt "Whiskey Is sold
IN SEALED BOTTLES ONLY by
druggists, grocers and dealers every
where, or rhipped direct for Il.OJ) per
large bottle.
The tmffr Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester..'. Y
Vim, Energy And
A Keen Exhilaration
RESULT FROM A BATH WITH
HAND
SAPOLIO
la hot weather It revives your en erg-tea.
and stimulates the skin to healthy action.
"The Bath Refreshing
All Grocer and Drugtlatm
WHEN A LAWYER EXAMINES AN AB
STRACT, HE ISSUES AN OPINION ONLY
ON WHAT THE ABSTRACT SHOWS. IF
AN ABSTRACT ISSUED BY ONE OF OUR
MEMBERS OF RECORD DOES NOT CON
TAIN ALL THE DATA THEY ARE RE
SPONSIBLE TO YOUR ATTORNEY TO
YOU
Who would be responsible if there were an omission in an
. . "11 twn.
abstract made Dy an irresponsive person ui ium.
The Oregon Association of Title Men is
made up of the responsible abstract com
panies of Oregon. Write for our list.
It shows who is the dependable firm
i -n: t i f
-in your county, write us ior our
booklet, "How Brown Nearly (jOUpOH
.Lost xiis nome. t contains
valuable information for
property holders. Use the
coupon.
of
vt a
Oregon Ass'n
II tin Men.
612 Board of Trade
Building.
Gentlemen. I am
IntaraatflH In STOOd
abstracting and will be
pleased to have you
send me your booklet
"How Brown Nearly Lost
His Home."
Kama ..
Address .
OitgoivAssicf Title
S13 BOARD OF TRADE BUILDING
l ..:..k" n. -i.K', ;:.! 'ivtf;
j
,iyl.,.p.ila
r..i: mr a 'rwvD
Build a
Are You Planning to
Rome This Spring?
If so, Don't Delay Buying Your
Lot Any Longer
Go out to Laurelhttrst and you will see the finest resi
' denee property in all Portland. Not only is it the hand
somest of the exclusive districts in the city, but it is the
"lowest in price. Our prices are $900 and up-10 per cent
cash and 2 per cent a month. In no other district so close
Ho the center 15 minutes from Second and Morrison streets
, can a lot be had for so little money.
Come in and talk the matter over vrith Mead and Murphy,
sales agents, 522 Corbett bldg. Phones: Main 1503, A 1515.
To reach Laurelhurst take Rose City Park, East Ankeny or
Montavilla cars. '