18
TEMPERANCE
IN IDAHO TENSE
Republicans Accused of Vio
lating Pledge on State
wide Prohibition.
SEARCH LAW TROUBLOUS
Violation of "Dry" Reflations Fre
quent at Pocatello and Iwls-
Ion Xornmn Apo.lle I
Strong foe ot "Wets."
PT C. E Afl.NET.
BOISE. Idaho. May 4. (Fpelal.)
Tho who study politics In t.-.e lm
tate are especially aroused over the
turn which the troulleame temperance
qj-stlon has takrn in Idaho. It a
decided factor tn the csmpalen last Fall.
Lewl.-ton. Pocatello, and the several
towns of Shoshone County were vlvtd
exampl'S) of s:tun:lnn. both by -pres.iloa
of Republican Toters before,
ami the return after elvctton.
Without much previous as'.tatlon of
te subject In Republican party coun
cil, the leadrrs. rather than the State
Ontral Committee which mode the
platform last funimrr. not only prom
Isel for the Republican party a more
stringent local option la, but. as well,
the lubmlKion of a rvseolution for state
wide prohibition. through a vote to
rhanrt the State Constitution. These
pledges were both mad party It-sues In
the eleventh session. Pcference to the
pledge to strengthen the local option
Jaw. the search at.d seizure law was
passed. In It pledge to submit to the
voters, the privilege to express them
selves for or aalnpt an amendment to
the Constitution of Idaho on state-wide
prohibition, the party failed.
The vrch and eviiure law Is causing
considerable fury. Already have num
erous bu.y S!:-riff throughout the
state acted under the new and rather
drastic provisions of this addition to
the law ple-lcrd by the party and kept
by Its LegMuture.
Latr Violations Many.
In the election returns last Fall. Lew
Jston and Pocatello served as illustra
tions of the tensity of the people on this
Issue. Ilawlcv was recoenlzed as the
wef and ltrndy the "dry' candidate
Jor Governor. Both cltie In the local
option elections earlier In the year, had
fccen voted "dry."; a larpe majority of
the votes of each city bavins; been cast
against the operation or acceptance of
the local option law. The outside, or
rural districts of the counties, however,
voted overwhelmingly for the reforma
tion, and this overcame the tenor of the
people of the city, who simply began
to wink" at the breaking of the law.
In Tocatello It soon began to be a mat
ter of general traffic on street corners.
In danctng pavilions and at moving; pic
ture ahowex. In Lewbton no sort of atten
tion wa given to the law, a doxen or
wore saloons violating the law at will.
With these violations came a steadily
decreasing quality of liquor, and con
sequently more bad effects. Keeling cha
Krtnned at the result of the situation,
and the shrinkage of city funds as well,
many who had favored the operation of
the law weakened, and when election
time came, expressed their opposition
to the new law by votins; against Brady
and for Hawley in emphasis of their
feelings of resentment. In both towns,
many old line Republicans who never
l:ad voted the Democratic ticket before
In their lives, were out openly for Hawley
and against Brady because, as they ex
pressed It: "Our party haei (one chas
ing off after strange Godal"
Fines Are Climbing".
Several district Judges In Idaho, when
the vote was taken In their respective
counties, openly espoused the cause of
the -dry" movement. They mid the ex
perience they had on the bench con
vinced them that the new species of re
formation waa In advance of the senti
ment In the hearts of the people on this
moot question. In the District Court In
pocatello. two weeks ago, more than
t.M) was assessed in fines against vio
lators of th! law. In Lewiston. about
three weeks ago. about J100 In flnce
were Imposed on offenders of the local
option law.
In the session last Winter, the Ore
con plan to give cities of the classes of
Lewtaton. Pocatello and Wallace, the
management of their own affairs In
this regard, was discussed by Repre
sentatives and others. The conclusion
was reached that the tide of temperance
Ir.ad not yet spent Its fury and that
such a movement should await more
mature experience with exioting law.
Apropos to this political situation,
comes now a new admonition on this
subject which affects a fifth of the
vote of Idaho. Reference Is made to the
words of Apostle David O. McKay, in
Fait Lake City last week, on the sub
ject of temperance. Apostle McKay
made an impnsrtoned plea for the mem
bers of the Mormon Church to vote, at
all times, for all possible form of pro
hibition. In his address he took as his
authority, the Sacred Book of Doctrines
and Covenants, Then the apostle gave
to his) hearers, the argument which
serves to dictate their political action on
this subject as follows:
Advice Adds Interest.
T.. vAt,Hnn Vm tieen with us for
nearly eighty years, sod yet we still
liave those in the church, who by their
arts. say. "It 10 good :
"X would that all Israel would accept 1
this truth. That is the best way to close
up the saloons In your towns."
There were more than tOCO Idahoans
(Mormona) present. They were from
Kreemont. Bonneville. Bingham, Ban
nock. Bear Lake. Oneida, and Caseta
Counties.
They may be depended upon next
year or this year, to respect this In
junction, for Apostle McKay la said by
those who know, to receive recognition,
as the political apostle of the entire
Mormon system.
This Injunction from the Tabernscle
avrvesi to add Interest to the temper
ance question in Idaho.
TEN ACRES COMPETENCE
German Gains Small Fortune by
Fruit Cultivation.
WHITE SALMON. Wash- May 4.
(Special) With $500 In cash, a small
family and no stock. M. C Martin left
Cascade Locks. Or, In the Fall of 1904
for White Salmon, where he purchased
ten acree of forest. Orcharding was
new to him. and there were those who
aid be could not succeed. He pulled
off his coat, reduced Ws bank account
to $100 by putting up a couple of small
buildings and making first payment on
the land at 9S an acre, seixed an ax
and began swinging on the tall timber.
By Fprlnar his bank accoont was not
even 10 small cents, and. laying down
Ms grubbing hook, be went back to
the Lock to work for three months,
hla wife and two children earning $50
1MH
picking strawberries, and gaining a
few more dollars selling garden truck
By the next Spring he had two acres
cleared, and from the acre of berries
he set out the previous Spring he mar
keted tti crates at $2.75 a crate. In
the following year he marketed two
acres of berries for $2.75 per crate. Ha
paid off a mortgage, for he had had
to borrow money. In H0S he paid up
all his friends, who had lent bim mony
la small amounts, and bought an old
horse and a cultivator for $15.
He cleared the balance of his ten
acres that Winter, and had the whole
tract set to apple trees SO feet apart,
with berries and peach trees for fill
era In 10 there was another good
berry harvest for him. and last year
he received $1100 from the union for
his berries and $400 from the young
apple trees.
While Mr. Martin has made a rine
showing In berries, his big record is
with four Winter banana tree. He re
ceived $57 from two -year-old trees
I NEW ADMINISTRATION TAKES t
REINS AT DALLAS.
0 :
t-
;
i
I fin 1
J. Klley Craves.
DALLA3. Or.. May J. (Special.)
The newly-elected -progressive"
Council of this city took charge of
the city government at the regular
meeting of the Council last night,
wtth Jayor-elect J. Riley Craven pre
siding. Mr. Craven delivered his mes
sage to the Council. He declared
himself as being In favor of a pro
gressive, but economical administra
tion. He asked that the Council use
the same degree of careful Judgment In
the management of the cltys finances
as each Councilman would use la the
management of bis own. laying:
"Manage the eltya finances so thst
every dollar of the people's money
expended la public improvement they
msy realise value received In re
turn." jtr. Craven was born In Polk
County en July 24. 1ST. He came
to Dallas in 1909. buying out the
business of William Fault Here he
connected himself with his brother
and during the past two years the
firm of Cravsn Brothers.
and two 4-year-old trees. The fruit
from these trees was so perfect that
people made special trips to see the
trees and buy apples as souvenirs. He
failed to take sweepstakes at the Na
tional apple shows this year only be
cause the fruit was too large. Four of
these Winter bananas sold for B0 cents
each; 67 for 25 cents each and for the
balance he received $S a box.
Not only has this sturdy. Inexperi
enced German made over 15 per cent on
a valuation of $15,000. but he has de
veloped a ten-acre tract by hi own ef
forts Into an orchard which he values
at $17,000. This year he will market
an Immense yield of strawberries from
nine acres of the tract, the growing of
which does not seem to interfere with
the growth of his apple trees. Not a
drop of water has been used for Irri
gating purpose, but a lot of cultivat
ing has been done to conserve moist
ure. GAMBY IS BUSTLING
DEPOT IMPROVEMENTS AID
FREIGHT- HANDLING.
Fourteen Dwellings TMe and Many
Business Buildings Are Under
Way Shipments Enormous.
CAXBT. Or.. May 1. (Special.)
The new Southern Pacific depot at this
place Is receiving the finishing coat of
light brown paint. The new structure
Is modern In every particular, and
covers a ground space 30 feet wide and
120 feet long. New platform scales
have been installed and the waiting
room is commodious, while the office of
the agent has been fitted up with many
labor-saving devices. The force of men
engaged in handling the freight has
been increased which facilitates the
handling of freight arriving and pro
ducts shipped daily to Portland.
W. H. Lucke, one of the commission
and warehousemen here. Is building an
addition, 60 by 120 feet, to his present
warehouse. Owing to the Increased
acreage planted this year it was nec
essary to enlarge the building to han
dle the crops expected.
Plans for the new Methodist Church
are about completed and as soon as
minor details are perfected, work will
be commenced. While the cost of the
new church has not been determined
fully, it is understood that It will be in
the neighborhood of $4000.
A meeting of the stockholders of the
Canby Cannery Company has been
called for an early date. The stock Is
all held by local residents and it is un
derstood that representatives of the
Helnze Pickle Company, contemplate
acquiring control of the plant enlarg
ing it and converting It into a modern
plant for the manufacture of their
numerous products.
White & Scherer are building their
new garage, 60 by 120 feet on the cor
ner of 'F" and Front streets. The firm
has also ordered several new cars,
which are expected to arrive by the
time the garage is completed.
Sol Strubar has built the frame of his
new livery stable. This Is the largest
building now under construction here.
It is 150 feet long and 105 feet wide.
In addition to the buildings men
tioned there are now in the course of
construction 14 dwelling houses, and
several more are contemplated.
The secretary of the Canby Chamber
of Commerce was Instructed at the last
meeting of that organization, to take
ud with Southern Pacific officials, the
planned construction by the Chamber
of a permanent exhibit building on the
right of way of the company Just west
of the passenger depot. It is the in
tention of the Chamber of Commerce to
build a structure similar to the one
built at The Dalles and to maintain a
permanent exhibit of the products of
the soil from this portion of Clackamas
Countv.
It Is estimated that the average dally
shipment of poultry from Canby to the
Portland markets totals 47 dozen, while
the eggs shipped to Portland dally are
, not less than 60 crates.
- - - t
Vx !
.t - j:
v.
Si. t -'
THE MOItXTXO
RDYAL
PLANS
IDE
English Prepare for Corona
tion Festivities.
EXPENSE WILL BE LARGE
Estimated Cost to British Govern
ment for Three Months' Cele
bration AV1H BO $925,000.
Prices Rise In London.
LONDON May 4. (Special.) Dur
ing the three months of the coronation
festivities King George will be the
busiest man In Britain. Every day will
see some official function of an exact
ing nature that he ha consented to at-
''Thcse royal activities will also be a
test of Queen Mary's endurance, tor
she makes it a rule to accompany ber
husband wherever he goes, and is some
times, tn fact, the insplrer of his move
ments. Swift in coming to a decision,
the Queen always acts promptly when
her resolve Is taken. Among the mis
cellaneous Questions upon which ne
had to give a verdict the other day
waa the color and character of the
gowns to be worn at the coronation by
the high-born lrls who are to carry
her train.
Jewelry Not to Be Worn.
The royal flat has gone forth that
they are to wear gowns of white satin
embroidered with pearls, and wreaths
of rose with tulle veils on their heads.
No Jewelry will be worn, save the small
souvenir of the occasion that Queen
Mary proposes to present to ier at
tendants. The girls will walk two and
two behind the Queen in this order:
Lady Eileen Butler and Lady Mary
Dawson. Lady Dorothy Browne and
Lady Victoria Cnrrington, Lady Eileen
Knox and Lady Mabel Ogilvy.
The delicate task of adjusting the
position of Queen Alexandra to the cer
emony of the coronation has been
achieved with consummate tact. On
the right of the throne facing the altar
will stand the two chairs of state with
faldstools in front of them, which .will
be occupied by the King and Queen
until the moment arrives for the plac
ing of the crowns upon their heads.
Facing these and to the left of the al
tar will be a third chair of state with
a similar faldstool in front of It. This
chair is for the reception of Queen
Alexandra, who, should she determine
to attend after all. will be the first
Queen-mother of Britain to witness the
crowning of her son.
The estimated cost to the British
government of the coronation business
will be $925,000, of which at least $25,
000 is earmarked for the entertainment
of foreign envoys. But the charge upon
the Imperial exchequer Is only one Item
In the coronation balance sheet. Large
sums will come from the pockets of
wealthy Britishers., and thousands of
dollars are already flowing to Lord
Cheylesmore. who is treasurer for the
entertainment of the troops visiting
London from the British dominions.
Splendid hospitality will also be offered
up and down the country to coronation
guests during their stay In the old
country and the total expenditure
caused by the coronation will in the
end amount to several million aouars.
The forthcoming festivities are al
ready beginning to affect the prices of
various closses of goods, especially
wearing apparel. The price of velvet
and velveteen is appreciably more than
It was a month ago. Woolen gooas,
both for, men and women, have risen
In Drice and visitors to London will
have to pay more for a suit of clothes
this year than they did last.
London is already beginning to ring
with the hammers of the grandstand
builders. No fewer than 100,000 seats
on grandstands will be provided, at
prices ranging from $75 to $200. But
if the last coronation and diamond ju
bllee celebrations are any guide, those
who arrive In London even on the day
of the longer processions will find am
ple accommodation.
Club Prunes Are Unhurt.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. May 4. (Spe
claL) Indications are that the prune
crop In Clark County this year will be
exceptionally large, says Professor W.
8. Thornber. State Horticulturist of the
State Agrlcultral College, at Pullman.
Professor Thornber has been visiting or
chards In this county for several days,
and he finds that the heavy frost on
April 14 did not damage prunes. Profes
sor Thornber is making a study of
prunes jrrown In Washington and is ob
serving the action of the buds, and what
reeults have been secure.! Dy spraying.
He will return In June to stay here sev
eral weeks.
Students to Celebrate May Day.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. May 4. (Spe
cial.) May 1 will be celebrated by the
students of the Vancouver High School
by a May-day circus on the banks of
Cool Creek, on the Capitol Hill carline.
Each co-ed will take a well-filled lunch
bosket, which will be auctioned off to
the highest bidder among the boys, the
limit being placed at $1. per basket.
The proceeds will be used to send tne
track team to the district track meet.
which will be at Chehalis, Friday. May 5
Ten men will be sent by the Vancouver
High School. Miss Frances Barrett was
chosen queen of the May day and ceanc
Miller king. Both are from the junior
class.
Sutherlin Is Incorporated.
cii.pu nr . Ma 4. (SDeclal.) The
Secretary of State today signed the pa
pers making Sutherlln, in Douglas
County, an incorporaiea cny. . j
vhinina la Mavor. Other officers are
Treasurer. W.iE. St. John: Recorder,
w T tinvner: councllmen. r . w.
Franz, T. A. E. Lyman, E. A. Bamber,
F. w. Rapelje, . J. .iicneynoias, a. tu
Shlra; and Marshal, X. J. Araray.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND. May 4. Maximum tempera
ture. 67 degrees; minimum, degrees.
liler rt ru 111 K 1 ' w. m.w - - -. -.- .
last 24 hours, O.S foot rie- Total rainfall
6 P. M to 6 P. M.). 0.24 Inch; total rainfall
ilnce September L 1010. 31.65 Inche.; nor
mal rainfall since September 1. 4X10 Inches;
deficiency of rainfall since September 1.
ltflO 8.54 inches. Total sunshine May 4. 2
hours. 45 minutes; possible sunshine. 14
hours 80 minutes. Barometer (reuueed to
-Si ..an. M. 2U.AO Inchf.
ic.-i..... - .
irnTHStt CONDITIONS.
The two North Pacific low-pressure areas
havs united and. rormeo a singia oi'"
which Is central this evening over V. ashlnB
ton. Storm warnings are continued at all
stations In tnis aisincu im i
lmum wl0d velocities occurred during the
;7 Ai Knrth Head. 64 miles, sooth-
east and Tatoosh Island. 68 miles, south.
I . I c f 1 1 rain n . . . - -
Kansas and Oklahoma. while elsewhere
throuchout tne cwmtj ...
weather prevails. The temperatures In the
Rastern States are unusually low and heavy
fro.,1. occurred this nornlng In the upper
Mississippi Valley, ths Ohio Valley and the
"The conditions are favorable for showers
In this district Friday, with lower tempera
tures east of the Cascade Mountains. High
snutherlv smiting 10 wfiij niu .
t?nu. along th. coaat from 12 to 24 hours
lon,r- FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Showers, south to
Wet m-lnds. ...
Oregon and Washington Showers, cooler
east portion; high southwesterly winds along
OREGONIAN. FRIDAY,
AMUSEMENTS.
fj-lf Y THEATER
JL 1 JLil VJ 7th and Taylor
Phone Main 1: A 1122.
TONIGHT TOMORROW SUNDAY.
B.vii Trtee Matinee Saturday.
Frederic Thompson Prerents the Famous
"THE SPENDTHRIFT n
Doris Mitchell and Lionel Adams.
Evening.: Lower floor tl.CO. $1:
"" iv " "1,"Tr svT She. 25c
SEAT SALE
MONDAY. 10 A. M-,
SHERMAN, CLAY CO.
RUSSIAN
SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA
ARMORY
THURSDAY MAY 11
Afternoon. 3 o'clock: Evening 8:13.
PRICKS: H-50. $2. 1.60, L
Mall Orders Filled.
SEAT SALE OPENS TODAY
HEILIO TICKATER
MONDAY AND TUESDAY.
Marie Alice Perrin
Til,.. ml A Trsvsl Talk.
OREGON WASHINGTON CALIFORNIA
Prices: $1. 75c. BOc. 35c 25c
BAKER Sirfr.
TONIGHT ALL WEEK.
Matinee Saturday.
Sixth Week of the Great Trl-Star 'Season.
Florence 1 nfoooro J.Ti.Vi.T
ROBERTS ROBERTS BERGEN
Evenings, 2Jc. 5"'c, Tic; Matinees, "c-'.oc.
Jsext week, starts next Monday, "Samson.
Election returns Saturday night.
BUNGALOW THEATER
Main 117 and A 4224.
ieo, L. Baker, Mgr.
TONIGHT ALL TVEfc.K
Matinees Today and Saturday.
Greatest Comedy Success,
. ...... rniw mrrraR'S
inc. uiiuj , .-. . . j - ...
Direct from a sensational run of one year
at Weners music nan. .-ic .
Evening prices. 2fe. t0c. 73C e1"
Matinees. 25c. 50c. .
Next week Lyric Musical Comedy Co.
MAIN . A 1M0
MATINEE WtBI DAY
15-25-50
NIGHTS
15-25-SU-75e
aw .- H'lll.am l.XliH BjIMlftteCl
by "iuW Hattie i-orYaine Mis. "' J'.1,0;
torson A Company, Tom Waters. K"bledello.
Abrade MiilVey. The Robert De Mont Trto,
Laura nocaiey
GRAND Week of May 1
The SALAMB0S
Piccadilly Johnnie
Monroe and Mack
Barnes and Robinson
'at XawuTO & Co
Gran dancope
In the Most Bafflina;
Electrical Surprises.
Claude Kanf
. . . , n .tn .r moa t 1 7iC-
Matinee every day. .ow o.y
- . T 111 es rwl ft 1 !
Evening penorminrei a - -- -
balcony, 15c: lower floor, 25c: box Meats. GQc,
r -I vrirlvlllL
WEEK MAY 1 Herman Leib A Co. In
"DOPE." Ilalligan and Ward. Four Nelson
Comiqoes, Paul Gordon. Rube Strickland,
Agnes Burr, Pantaseaeope.
Popular prices, aiaiinea oany, "
BASE
ItECREATIOX PARK,
Cor. Vauabu aud Twenty-fourth Sta
VERNON
PORTLAND
May 2, 3, 4, 5, 8, 7.
Games Rcgrln Weekdays at 3i.tO.
Sundays l':UO I. M.
LADIES' DAT FRIDAY
Boys Under 12 Free to Bleachers
Wednesday.
the coast and blustery winds In the interior.
Idaho Showers and cooler.
EDWARD A. HEALS. District Forecaster.
THE WEATHER.
1
Wind
i o
i
State of
Weacner.
STATIONS.
r l:
Boise.
Boston. ... .....
Calsary. .".
Chicago. .......
Denver. .......
84 0
54 0
70
54 O
70 O
OU'O
64 0
CSO
74 O
7ti.O
0n14'S
oo s,v
oo sw
ooj GNE
0"12 E
t'tl I N
0(;lv, W
0OI21' SV7
UO 0 S
Oil 4 SE
Pt. cloudy
yt. cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Des Moines
Duluth.
Eureka
Galveston.....
Helena
Jacksonville. ...
.UlljlO.X
Kansas City....
6J;D
6- 0.
6O0.
78 0.
54 0
62-1.
GS.O.
1)4 0
7.1,
67'0.
70O
e o
on
Cfi 0
81"0
20
60' 0
64 0
7 -JO
6!;o
.v. 1
00 ONE
Marshneld
i;n svv
00iI4 W
0O 4 E
OOJ18ISV7
80,4 SB
01 C N
0O 4'NW
OO 6
1M 4SC
0o14 SVV
0Ol4iS
OO b NE
00 4'W
OO 12SE
OO 6 SV
00 10 SW
IO 2 3
on; 4 SE
78 4'N
l.'4n :
Rain
Montreal
New Orleans. ..
New York . . . . .
North Head. . . .
Ncrth Yakima. ,
Phcentx.
Pocatello
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
liain
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Portland. ......
Roseburx
Sacramento.
St. Louis
St. Psul
Clear
Clear
Clear
Silt Lake
Pt. cloudy
Sau Olego
rjouay
San Francisco. .
iVa. clonay
Siskiyou. ,
Spokane. ......
Tscoma
T;tto"h Tlnnd .
Liouay
Cloudy
Cloudy
Rain
DID.
DfOAN At the home of J. Moi.rce.
Milwaukle. May 3. at midnignt. y.lb it
J. Dupan, age 47. He mams at Hcnuicck
Undertaking Parior. J-tn ana i m
tilla ave. Funeral notice U.ter.
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
fs.it 1 1 v sa Rnnilav.
er line.
rVr. (lrtiA 1?
Hame ad two conecatlve times
hme d three conaevutive timea Oe
t .1. ... -.train MmsmstitivM tilDC'sl. .&60
Kemittancea miut accompany out-of-towa
MX worm coon .
TenUenicnt and no ad counted for 1cm
tiiun two line. ,
When an advertlftement U not ran consecn
iimsi tiiM nnts-tiiua rata aouliea.
. a mssi Mth mil
On chnrse of book advertisement the
charge will oe uueu w .? -s.we -""
of Uan appearuis tn iho paper, rexaruieM
of tUe number of worda tn each line,
- s-. 1 1 mltlurl iiis1 tal sra
cbarced by iueauro only. 14- linva to tne
lucU
The above rate apply to adrertUemeuU
UOn eXCepiIU IAC ivuvnmt.
tiituatlona Wanted, Male.
toUuuilona U' anted, female.
r Kent, Koomi. rrivate Kami Ilea.
ltoom nod Uuard, Private Families.
The rate on the above claaalficaUua U 7
cents m Mlu ichiw.
For the accommocntlon of patrons, Tne
aTk.. ... I. m- 111 1 SlasUtlflfaH Mfl VaPliieV
ments over the telepuone, provtdlnc the ad
vertiser iiiuiH'' iwrr v uuuuo. ..w
prices will be quoted over the phone, but
Till .11 ka MndstrsiJ ll f n I Inuin r Hit V.
Whether aubsequeut advertliements will be
accepted over the phone, depend upon ths
promptness of the pity meet of telephone ad
vertisements, hit nation W anted and Per
sonal advertisements will not be accepted
over tne eiepii. v. ru r i vuo
only will be acrepted for "Houses for Kent,
Furniture fnr bale, "IJufiness Opportoni-
tiff)," 2feiUUiK-UOIlsa W1V wtlKM mm
Kent,"
TTTTATrTR.
BALL
MAY 5, 1911.
IfENERAL NOTICES.
GRAVELLE The funeral .Wt C..
loved daughter of Joseph and Julia Gra
velle. will leave the residence 390 Stanton
St., today (Krlday). May 5 at 8:45 A. M
thence to St. Mary's Church, corner Will
lams avenue and Stanton street, where
M"ce. wUl be held at 9 A. M. Interment
Mount Calvary. Friends respectfully in-
iritoH tn Attend.
SMITH At her late residence. ,233 Kartllla
years; wife of Joseph Smith, mother of
Fred Smith and Mrs. Joseph Wood.
Funeral services will be held at Holman's
ehaoel Third and Salmon streets, at 10
aV m today (Faiday). May 8. Please omit
Hovers.
THOMAS In this city. May 1.
Thomas, aged 03 years. Funeral services
will be held at Dunning & McEntee s
Chapel. Saturday. May 6. at 10 A. M. De
ceased was a private In Company A Fifth
RcSment, U. S. Colored Heavy Artillerj.
Fiends respectfully invited. Interment
Greenwood Cemetery.
JONES At the patton Home, May & . Nancy
B. Jones, aged 73 years. Funeral will take
place from the parlors of the East hide
Funeral Directors East Alder and Last
Sixth sta.. today. May 5. 2 P. M. Friends
respectfully Invited. Interment Braynard
Cemetery. .
TONSETH FLORAL CO.,
MAKQL'.VM BLIMi.,
VI.IIUAL DKMGNS.
Phones: Main 6102; A 1102.
nunolnir & McF.ntee. Funeral Directors.
7th iSfa Pine. Phone Main 431). Lady assistant-
Office of County Coroner.
"EDWARD llOLMAN CO.. Funeral mreet
ors, 220 ltd st. Lady assistant. Phone M. S07.
5 p IINI.EY SON. 3d and Madison.
Lady a'tten.lant. Pbene Main 0. A 1599.
VAST SIDE Funeral Directors, successors
to V. . Dunning. Inc. E- 6S. B 26- .
ZEI I T-It-BYRNES CO., 54 Williams ave.
East 108, C ions. Lady attendant.
LTRCIlTcndertaker. cor. East Alder and
Sixth. East 781. B 1888- Lady assistant.
AUCTION SALE TODAY
x
At Wllson"a. corner Second and YamhllL
Bale at 10 A. M. J. T. Wilson, auctioneer.
MEETING NOTICES.
PORTLAND LODGE, NO. 85.
A F AND A. M. Stated com
munication this (Friday) P. M.,
9XT 4:SO o'clock, work in mo j.
dcaree, by oruer . ;..
8 C M. STEAPMAN. Sec
ROSE CITY CHAPTER. NO. 86.
0 E. b. Regular meeting tnis
(Friday) evening at 8 o'clock. Ma
sonic Temple, w est Side. By order
W'. M.
SARAH B. GUERIN. Sec
MARTHA WASHINGTON SOCIAL CLOT
Ileitular monthly meetlnc this CFriaay;
evening. Mav IS. Dancing and cards
MATHILDE II. 6CHLLTZ. Seo.
HASSALO LODGE. NO. 15. L O. O. F.
ReoKuc,,orckmiet,onBo,hF. ras Er?&
der sts. Second
OREGON HUMANE SOCIEH
OFFICE CITY HALL Main t. a
HUMANE "1-IJ. . clr .
Residence 24 K. 2 A 1th. N. East 4779.
i a. iiu nxnire. acb. -sow
,; ,r.,r. Ls. 73 E. 16th. East 1785.
Horse Ambulance. A 6101; Pr. Ex. 4
KlFhts. Sundays and Holldaya A 6lO-: Pr.
NEW TOOAT.
Apartment
Site
Two Blocks from Bungalow Theater
Corner lot, 50x100, south and east
frontage. Present income $100 per
month. Takes only $10,500 to han
dle, balance 10 years at 6 per cent
Carter & VanZandt
515 Spalding Bldg.
I "WILL SELL MY QUARTER
BLOCK, 100 BY 100 FEET, SIT
UATED ON 19TIT ST., JUST
NORTH OF WASHINGTON ST.,
$10,000 CASH
BALANCE ON OR BEFORE
LONG TERM; 6 PER CENT IN
TEREST. M 65, OREGON! AN.
Ladd Addition
MUST BE SOLD
New strlctlv modern, eight-room house
... . i..ni,na Attn hrflKiaSt'
room, sleeping-porch, built-in buffet
and bookcases, hardwood floors, four
bedrooms, fine fixtures, shades and
. . . t mi.... 1 ti t n on an
80-foot street, al! improvements in and
paid. This is a eiouu -
be sold, and we want your offer. Can
make gooa terms.
- nnrssi ZADOW,
317 Board of Trade Illdg, 4tU and Oak.
100 Acres for Platting,
$225 Per Acre
fine view, close to car and city,
818 Chamber of Commerce.
A GOOD IWESTMEVT.
EAST SIDE
APARTMENT HOUSE
line location. Income nearly H00 a
month. Elegantly rurnisiieu,
eluding furniture 40,000; one-half cash.
BLOCH REALTY CO., 0 Alder St.
MORTGAGE LOANS
. A anlf Ktsaflnl
Lowest raies nm w -"', "
mtes nd ffavorabio terau on large loans on
Funds loaned for Private Investors.
A. H. BIRRELL CO.
202 HcKir Bids;., Sd and blare.
5S4-2S PER MONTH
Apartment-house located on a Sooi
Salmon st. corner. For sale at JoO.000,
or will exchange for an apartment site.
KARXOPP & KOPF,
3i Ry. Exch. Bids.
I buy old accounts, notes and judg
ments. N 65, OREGONIAN. ,
MORTGAGE LOANS
6
$10,000 to $100,000.
L. Y. READY,
02U Chain, of Com.
6
MORTGAGE LOANS
5
: 7
JOHN E. CRONAN,
H04 Spaldlur llldg.
LOANS
LAWVERS' ABSTRACT 6 TRUST CO.
' Board of Trade Building;.
2f
JfEW TODAY.
est Side
Lots
50x100
In Settled Community
$200 to
Easy terms
5c carfare
Grand view
Water to every lot
These die beautiful building
lots or a good investment.
Shepard-Mills 8c Rogers
214-215 Board of Trade
Main 6659 A-4710
PROFIT S4ff0.ua PER MONTH NET
FROFIT $400,00 PER MONTH NET
PROFIT $400.00 PER MONTH NET
BEST APARTMENT
HOUSE PR0P0SIT0N
IN THE CITY.
We have for sale an elegantly
furnished 72 - room apartment
house that Is newly built and
strictly modern In every detail In
construction and furnishing; con
veniently located to down-town
district; low rent and long lease.
Price $9500
Pay $3500 cash: easy terms on
balance.
No agents' commissions to pay.
You deal direct with us.
I. GEVURTZ & SONS
173-175 First St.
Fruit Ranch
w m n bpII all or half of a fine
Eighty-acre Ranch, located In the
famous White Salmon Valley, Washing
ton, and only one and one-half miles
from railway and steamer landing.
This place will pay nice income and
make beautiful home in ideal country
and climate.
(;iy.rnftm iinuna with larce llvln
room and fireplace, bathroom, hot and
cold water, etc; about Twenty-five
Acres cleared ana in irun. consisnnB
of strawberries, apples, pears, peacnes
etc.
Immediate possession can be given
and price is rignt.
For further particulars, address.
INLAND EMPIRE C0O3IPANY,
212-14 Railway Eichaage Butldlnfr,
Portland, OreRon.
TWO ACRES FOR
PLATTING
On E. 41st St.. two blocks from W-W
car. J. nig is in lim ihci
dence district. Many new homes ffoing-
Up On All BlUCS. r ivivu Twuvf s-.-.-
IjUMASOHJEFFERY
232 Ctamber of Commerce.
Bungalow on K. 20th, North, in the
most exclusive district. This home is
I-.. orttstlcallv arransred throughout;
9 rooms, all modern, 2 bedrooms on first
floor, bll'.lard-room and shower bath
on second floor. Price by interview
only.
MERCHANTS
SAVINGS &. TRl'ST
COMPANY.
DUNDEE
The Most Beautiful Landscape.
Little farms and orchard tracts; also
160 acres, 120 in cultivation, oi wnicn
on la In n 1 1 ri I.- rtpphnrd: XL milA
from Lownsdale Orchard, lhi miles
from town and railway; fine stream of
water; two sets of buildings; beautiful
view; $100 per acre, $7000 cash: soil
perfect. Will soon have the finest
auto road in the state, and electric line
from I'ortiana. vniy it miies or one
nours nee.
Branch Office. GEO. E. WAGGONER,
Dundee, Or.
$500 Cash
Rose City Park
Vnm K-mnm rRiflnpft- tWO and a
v. i v. i . . f .. ..-it- a mi.ll I v bar
pain at $3650. Price Includes furnace,
laundrv trays, oak floors In din"sr
rnom. llvinsr-room and hall, also fire
place, built-in bookcases with orna
montni elasa doors, beam ceilings and
I built-in buffet in dining-rooms. Three
i ; u .!... KoHrnomQ Ann larSTe
sleeping-porch on second floor connect
with a splendid bathroom. Better see
it; it's a snap.
DAVID A. CUTTLE CO,
603 Yeon bids.
3H7 Main 9073
LADD ADDITION HOME
New, modern. 7-room house, 4 bed
rooms and sleeping-porch, on Elliott
ave 80-foot street: price, a. bargain,
$6250; $1000 cash and $25 per month.
Why pay rent?
GRtSSI ZADOW,
317 Board of Trade bldg-, 4th and Onfc.
IRVINGTON
100x100 corner In the best part of this
home district at a price much below
the market. Information by interview
nlj- MERCHANTS'
SAVINGS & TRUST
COJIPAA'Y.
$400
KEW TODAY.
FOR LEASE
FOR A TERM OP YEARS
the southwest corner ot Morrison and
Fourteenth streets. 100 feet on Morri
son and 100 feet on Fourteenth street.
For further particulars apply to owner.
REAL ESTATE DEALERS.
Beck. William G., 312 FsIllnB bldf.
Brubaker & Benedict. 50S Mcivsy oiac js
MS.
rhmin H.rloo- sril chamber commerce.
Cook. E. S. Co.. 508 Corbet bids
lnntn To.. Main 1 SS. 200 OregODlSD.
PALMER-JONES CO.. H. P.. 213 Commer
cial Club bids. .
The Oregon Keal Estate Co.. Grand sve.
Multnomah st. (Holladay Addition).
M. E. THOMPSON CO., cor. 4tn and Oak sts.
REALESTATEi
lorSnle Lots.
SXAPPT STUFF.
3fix65 on King St.,
Bet. Washlncton and Davis.
$:.7r.0.
Terms.
KEAPF.T. HCMASON JEFFEKT.
232 Chamber of Commerce.
PORTLAND HEIGHTS EXCLLSU ELY.
100x100 corner, near school.
This Is a wonderful barcaln. ua.rteJ
blocks In vicinity are priced from .suo
10 10S0xl25. extending from Bprlns; te
Elizabeth, with modern 7-room "f6
S.'.0O: city view forever; land alone worm
,l0,00i(CxI4O. on 16th and Myrtle. Superb
view, $1S,000; will divide.
lOOxluO on Terrace Kii.. splenam
neighborhood, fins city view, ftp"-
2Vi lots. Alta Vista, J3o00. k,v
5, acre, facing Alti Vistn. one block
car. splendid fruit trees. $3a00.
24 lots. Creenway, beautiful ease
view. S2500. Will divide.
6500 sq. ft. on carline, one view.
Many others. Can suit the homeseeker
and the bargain hunter
Main 3551. BROOKE. A 3S..3,
ACRE LOTS. $500 UPWARDS.
NKAR CITY.
25 DOWN. S10 MONTH LT.
Buy an acre here and sell in a coupl
of years for as much a lot as you now
pay for an acre; beautiful cultivated
acfe tracts on line Towell Valley road
near city; about 0O per acre less than
you pay around here; we haven t many
left; price la low for quick buyers; s 't
one on easy payments and doub e your
money before you have paid for It.
land Pacllic Investment Co.,41S Hallway
Exchange bldg. Marshall LuJ.
BLOPK FROM HAWTl-'ORNE.
FINE HL-ILDIXO LOT.
A few feet south of Hawthorne ave. we
have a baicain in a nice building lot
41 2-3 feet hy 100 for tSSO on ter ms of
down and J10 monthly:
ihis quick: nothing as good in this neigh
borhood; It will make you money. Por
lanrt-Paclnc Inv. Co.. 413 Railway r.x
Chans "or cor e7 43d and Hawthorn,
avu.
IRV1NGTON LOTS.
We offer a few extra oholce lots lot
$1250 and $1350; beautiful comer. lj
and $1550: very easy terms, or d ""nJ
for all cash: Improvements bonded, these
lots are close to Irvlngton carline.
A. K. DIAMOND & CO.,
207 Railway Exchange Bldg.. or East j 13th
and Knott sts.Phono MaIn13-'!K Last 1. J
CORNER LOTS. Ii0xfi3 FOR U30.
INSIDE LOTS. 80X83 FT FOR V--CORNER
LOTS, 5uxl')0 1- T., OR J.
INSIDE LOTS. 00X100 FT.. JOR t
ON EVERETT ST., BETW EEN LAT
21 FT AND 23D STREETS. -I.."
ADDITION. FOR SAI.E BY OWNER. OF
F1CE CORNER E. 22 D AND FLANDERS
STS. WM. T. PARCH- OWNER.
looxioo,
SOUTH MT. TABOR.
Purchased for home; owner
city and wishes to dispose of his lnttTosts
here: will sell at a bargain; $.,00 cash,
balance terms to suit purchaser. At bo.
Oregonian.
a LOl b. 1-1 A .N ' 'V. IV t
2 fine lots. 50x100 each, street work
that Is In Is paid, on Hancock st. near
30th; a bargain at $100; $'00 cash.
317 Board of Trade ErdE.,4thandOak.
OWNERS will sell corner lot In Waverlelgh
Heights: also Inside lot in Bellecrest. at
a sacrifice If sold at once; sma.l pas -ment
down, balance month y it desued.
Phone mornings. Main t3s4. Address r
64. oreconian.
FOUR level lots, all cleared and ready tr.
build on; close to school, churchec, stores
and railroads. These are good ur ni
home or splendid Investment; will sell the
four for $1K) on terms. Owner, 1010
Chamber of Commerce.
" $5 CASH
WOODSTOCK
CARLINE.
40x120 lots, city water piped ar!
National Realty & Trust Co.. 32C- W ash.
QUARTER block In northwest part of city,
splendid apartment-house site; see us .or
full particulars; price filO.OOO
PARRISH. WATKINS & CO..
2oV Aiaer totreeu
" CHEAPEST LOTS IN PORTLAND
40x100 ft. lots. 3 blocks from l.eed In
stitute; $375 rind $450.
MERIDIAN TRUST CO..
309 Railway Exchange Bldg.
ENAP.
I have a large lot near Rose City Park,
all cement improvements and water in-.
$350: will make very eisy terms. AP 01.
Oregontaru .
LARGE lot near Rose City Park, cement
walks, graded streets. Bull Run water.
$50 no agents: no commissions. Owner,
201-20:' Board of Trade.
...r 000 100x100, northeast corner 19th and
LoveJoy sts.; exceptionally cholao apart
ment house property. For terms phone
Owner, Main SOTO.
J773 ROSSMERE $775.
Full lot on 37th near Brazee St.
VARNOPP & KOFF. 3J5 Railway Ex. bldg.
14000 FOR 2 lots. Council Crest Park,
finest location; terms. Purse, 818 Chamber
of Commerce.
rvtTNTIL CREST PARK lots, both city and
C vaMey vlewsT from $b00 up. W. J. Baker,
5 1 Hoardof Trade.
ALBERTA bargain, provided purchased be
fore Monday; $050 cash. Owner, WoO
Grand, North.
$750 LAURELHURST $750.
4 lots, south of Sandy Road, near 33d.
TTARXOPP & KOPF, 325 ltycjj.
4"d and Broadway. 1 block to Rose
City Park car: terms. Phone Tabor 2607.
slchtly i block, overlooking the
el: P?ice $2750. by owner. Tabor 156U.
ttitrmOSA PARK. Seaside. Or.; thres
Hchoi-e lots for sale at a bargain. Owner,
443 0th. A 5424.
MT TABOR East 57th. near Hawthorne;
choice lots; best neighborhood. C. Bow,
owner, 240 Stark. Rea. phone B 2032.
t rvrc: homes and acreage In Riverdale.
Thomas Vlggers. R. F. D. -No. 1, Oswego,
Oregon.
ROSE CITY PARK choice lot, bargain; close
to car; right price to party meaning busi
ness. N til, oregonian.
LOTS in the heart of Madras City, $50 and
up, easy terms. Room 310, 32U. washing
ton st.
c-nr-iTV in Portland lot to exchange for
fci,hin of value. K. W. Wood, MT
$SOO BUYS 2 50-foot lots, 2 blocks to Sandy
rad and car; Sluocash. balance $15 montli.
Owner. ol5 Spalding bldg.
$5 CASH and $5 per month, beautiful lot
near Mt. Scott 5c car.
HIG r&J31SHOP,132TrdSt.
, OT on" Tabor Heights, 50x100. east front
and nne location. B 12U6.
FINE lot In North BeUcrest, cheap; owner,
l.-nst 242. U to 6.
SNAP Rose City Para lot; owner, AK
Oregonian.
a I OTS corner. Irvlngton Park, $050. How
ard Land Co.. 003 Sw?tlandbjdg.
IRVINGTON lot. near Stanton St., $1150;
cornerAOSiBlan.
LOT 50x100 near 24th on Division; $1300.
AP 00. oregonian.
gAp $530' lot on 30tll and A. carline.
Wiortjawn 404. 3-7 Lumber Exchange.
WILL SELL beautiful $600 lot for $353,
all cash. AF U2.Qi -eg op I an.
ioT 50x100. South JIt. Tabor. Owner, Tabor
" 207L