TITE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX WFJDXESDAT. OCTOBER 4. 1911.
10
NEWSIES ON STRIKE
Dublin Urchins Cause Worst
; Riot in Years.
STONES HURLED AT POLICE
Nslr. I prt Wagons, Tear f'p Pa-
' Irr and kappiTM Whole Edi
tion, of Afternoon Journal..
18 Tempi Hart.
IrtUnd, Oct. t. l8p
cui.i A alrika cf n.wsboya bfn
r.er. svral days xtii. It waa dlrct
1 against tha Kr.ntna; Herald- Be-
I.r. a oviork on a Friday, when tha
.n4 ertttlon of that Journal com.
oat. th. bora, to th. number of a..
rl hundred, a tare p.rc.ntaaT. of
i.m with bar ft. aasemMad oppo
rita th. Independent and Herald of-
fl.-ea. In Middle Abbey atreet, and await
ed the vane laden with the paper.
There were few police about at the
:m. mn.t of them being- at the rall-
x r stations, and the North wall In
r.nnrcllnn with the railway strike.
"vhn the rare apMar.4 the hoys at-
T-ked them, held op the horses and
I rrw the parcels Into the street.
where they were furiously torn to
7-rees and scattered to the wind. The
Itt-o or three policemen about were tin
efc.e to deal with the situation. The
vrel Ins were too alert, and followed
tulles too rlerer for fhem.
Paper Taaa I'paet.
The result of all this was that not
a Herald was to be rot that evening
in the nfreets or elsewhere. Several
ans Here overturned, and the con
tents of one were thrown Into the
l.ifev. The Herald. In fact, was aup
!reed f"r that whole evening;, and
! readers had no means of learning
bout the news of the world except
trtmugh the other two evenlna Jour
ns's. the Conservative Mall and the
Nationalist Teleuraph. Jtones were
inrowa and several persons were in
jured. on the following" day the situation
was much worse. The lads attain gath
ered outside the Herald office and .no
edition rame out. The attack waa now
directed against the Mall, which was
completely driven off the streets. The
papers and placard were torn up and
arattered everywhere. One boy pulled
a copy out of the hand of an elderly
nan and left It In tatters.
Rays Wield Stave.
As the evening advanced the elate
ft affairs In the afreets became much
rrtnre serious. Lara crowds fathered.
The boys, armed with staves, marched
up and down threatenfna'ly.
The throwing of atones be nan. and
It was clear that the boys were be
I C joined by more sinister element
r the population. As nlaht wore on
tne situation became steadily more
mcnarina-. Plate claxa window here
and there were smashed. The crowd
In all the central streets Increased.
.A number of baton charge took place.
.V tnothnp In Mary street waa looted
of all Its stock. The police, reinforced,
acted with arret vigor, and many In
nocent onlookers as well as rioter
ufered accordingly.
No leaa than ltfi Injured persons. In-
Imting cons table, were lakrn to Jer
vis street Hospital, and several wound
ed were taken to other nospttala. Thera
lia been no such riot la Iniblln slnca
J.
HOW MEN CHANGED COLOR
Jaxt. Proving That Climate Makrs
Miadc-s of kln.
I'tillaAsIphta, ledger.
frof'saor Uonel Lyiie. who teach
e. onomlo geography In University Col
Jexe. lindon. haa attracted a deal of
attention recently with hi remarks on
It. suh)ec of akin color. It I Inter
e.tlns to not Just what he really baa
paid on this much-dtscussed subject.
I'rofesaor Lyde'a theory I that what
firr the color of primitive man In the
beginning, the conditions of life dur
ing the glacial period wer such that
uniformity of results muat have been
i n-dured. Nearly every anthropologist
I. ready to admit now a common origin
I r all mankind. Where man originated
I. not known very likely In Southern
.Asia, poealhly In Africa, certainly not
in l.urot-e. they aay. Ills original color
is supposed to have been a sort of
brownish-yellow, not like any of the
cniors of mankind today, and actantlsta
mi him. for the aake of railing htm
eiinetaing. a Condwana.
He lived In southern latitude this.
I .ft think. Is certain. Then ram ml
rtlona and then, frpfessor I-yde be
treves. the variations of color began.
.v-oi turned while, some turned black,
aome brown and eome ellow. all ac
cording to the climate Id which they
found theravelve.
Otmatlc Influenv.a worked directly
and indirectly. In the tropics the skin
and the Intestines perform work which
In temperate aonea la Uirown on the
1 mas. Ko when man found hlmsolf la
cooler land the Increased activity of
the lungs, together with the leasened
HlM and heat, favored lightening of
lue skin. When he found himself ra
otter climate the Increased activity
f the liver and the presence of great
l.st favored a dark skin.
rtie old theories of race are pretty
writ discarded, for men of the same
ra-e. under differing conditions, would
riM to be outwardly very different.
Tin. even In Africa, which everybody
Ir-Hiks of aa the land of blacks, black
I. not at all tb universal color. In
t."e oudaa. where there la great light
ar.d little humidity and no a hail a. the
men are very blatk. Kleewher In Af
rua. where there Is forest, mora hu
midity, and leaa llgnt. though abonl
e-iual heat, the color la brown, and
even ellow.
Aa primitive man went en bis way
evrr the glob he adapted blmeelf to
tne condition he found. Professor
l.vd thinks that It la light, and net
heat, which la Injurious. There are in
Lie tropics daageroua X-llka rays
winch must he stopped, and they were
topped by the darkening of the skin.
Mm-e lack of moisture also tends to
give a tawny color. It la found that la
rainy countries the people are fairer
than la plaf where there are long
and frequent droughts.
The race. then, that found a boms la
moderate and damp climate turned
whiter la Winter. It la only la
aix-h climates that white aklna raa en
dure, and presumably, if the present
white race waa turned Into a different
J art of the world for many hundreds
cf rear a. the whiteness of skin would
aradually ha lost perhaps, slac the
white man Is spreading over the world
today, it would Ix fair to aay It will.
In suck case, be lost, the whltenesa
kelr.g retained only la cllmatee that
hut the eondltlona tinder which the
race waa first bleachad.
Intensity or light and little hnmld-1-y
marie black. Trads winds and lit
tle humidity gave the ting ot brown
tn the suhtrnpltal Mediterranean peo
jyie. Tben comes yellow, wJiUa fro-
feasor Lyde puts down as the result of
Tt desalcating grass land" In In
temperate latitude.
The yellow man Is the product of the
grass lands with lack of humidity and
seasonal extremes of temperature. The
color a man exposed to such conditions
would naturally taks would be ana
which conserves heat nearly as well
a wnite. 'OUt wnicn aiev prvMcu uum I - - , .
iTght-for which combination yellow 1 mother to prepare her system for
was the beet, or red. The normal color I jg coming of her little One; to avoid
of theae folk of the grass lands would , rvrlssihl tha Rufffrinir of
be changed by special local conditions , BS J8X a8 pOSSlDie ine SUnenng OI
auch a the presence of mountain or ' BUch occasions, and endeavor tO
proximity to the aea. The mountain- rasg thrOUffh the crisis with her
eera of Ala and the maritime Mongo- 1"? . , . .,;rar,0:l
nan are lighter m color than their health and strength unimpaired,
brothers of the inland plains. This she may do through the use
cor !riZZZryr?vt Mother's Friend, a remedy that
it i a well-established phenomenon fcas been so long in use, and accom-
now because the different portlona ot pjshed SO much good, that it is in
the human race lived aegregated fos . v ' , .
thou..nd. of years m special area., no sense an experiment, but a prep-
but the same forces that made men aration which always produces the
white and black and yellow are oper- i rniW Tf- te. fnr prtprrxl ab
ating today, .lowly but .ureiy. Men Pfst results. It is lor external ap
who change their dwelling places win plication and so penetrating in its
still, after hundreds of generstlon. nature as to thoroughly lubricate
change also tnetr skin aa they did in ,
tba epoch of the first migration.-
,
SOME TRUE PROPHECIES ,
Family of Foretcl!ln Hlslory Said
to Be Scientific Fact.
fV-rlln Cor. N .Y. Pros.
Ir. Max Kemmerl h. who I a famous
Munich scholar and scientist, haa
written a remarkable book entitled
-PmnhaHn" In which he proven that
ths faculty of foreseeing and foretell
ing hletory Is an inauDiiaoie Kirnuuo
fart, subject to convincing logical
demonstration.
Kemmerlch la not a spiritualist or a
mysttc. II Is a skeptical, liard-headea
savant, ana nie ii r".u, , -ciku.
of r-uiture." even betrays 1 ant mOtnerS
certain Irreverence. Moreover, even
bont prophecy he Is not credulous. He
admit- that m.ny traditional propne-,
rlea were frauds, because iney vrni
really made after and not before tne i
..... t. a r.mlnill II . tnat ItilnK I
er as different as Plato. Cicero. St.
Auetistlne. and In modern time Kant
and Schopenhauer all believed In proph
ecy. We know absolutely nothing of
the metephyslcal relatione of the hu
man mind to time and space: how then.
when we admit memory, can we deny
prophecy as Impossible? All we can do
Is declsre It unprovec u mere is n
nroof. Rut. sava Kenimerlch. there is
overwhelming proof, and of such proof
his book contalna 400 pages.
Kemmerlch accepts, quite independ
ently of religious dogmatism, the Bible
prophecies as historical facta. The
prophecy thst the Jews would survive
In history Is one of the most remark-
ble. In view of the fact tnat mucn
greater races than the Jews, line tne
Habvlonlana. perished utterly. The first
of the prophets. Amos, who lived 00
B. C was convinced or tna persistence
of the Hebrew race! and. now. nearly
1000 yeara later, he still Is right. Mican
prophesied the destruction of Jerusalem
ma vears beforehand: and he also fore
saw that Babylonia wonld be the Jews
land of exile. Jeremiah so confidently
foresaw that Jerusalem would be re
built that he bought a plot of land dur-
Inar what seemed the hopeless time of
the siege of Neburhadnexsar. The re
turn from exile, the destruction or
Babylon and many other historic events
were foretold by Old Testament proph
ets.
Dr. Kemmerlch finds it significant
that the Delphic oracles kept ineir
reputation for 1000 yeara. and that the
Egyptian oracle lasted several inous-
and yeara. Tbe murder of Julius Caesar
was foresee n by men who naa no con
cern with tbe plot. The Middle Ages
are full of authenticated prophecies,
often coming In the shape of vlalona.
The Kaiser KTIedrlch III dreamed that
he was being crowned by the simple,
obscure Bishop Parentucelll. Tha dream
surprised hlro. But later Parentucelll
became Pope Nicholas V, and It was
from his hands that Kredrlch received
the Imperial crown.
nr. Kcmmerlrh holds tnat only cer
tain rare Individuals ran prophesy. The
gift is not necessarily bound up with
great brains. Many prophets have been
simple men. Kepler and Melancthon. on
the other band, blundered badly In cer
tain auguries, but Kepler redeemed his
nam as prophet by Inserting in nis
almanac "the alx Ms." meaning Mfag
nus. M(onarrha). M(ene. M(artls).
Miorltrurl. that la. a prediction that
Kaiser Matthias would die In March of
that year, in March he duly died. An
other great astronomer. Tycho Brane.
predicted the advent and death of Ous-
tavua Adolphua
The murder of Henri IV of France by
Ravalllac waa predicted In the most
categorical way. Joachim CJreullch de
scribed 1n advance the siege or ienna
by the Turks under Kara Muetapha;
nd likewise the expulsion or tne
French Bourbona The latter predic
tion waa made In the reign of Ixiula
XIV. when the Bourbons were at the
height of their power and security. In
1J the Abbe Urnln predicted xns
greatness of the house of Brandenburg,
and even declared that Ita chief would
unite Germany and become Kaiser. As
tha oldest manuscript record of this
prophecy dates from lt0. some crltlrs
doubt whether It iras really uttered In
10. But even If the later date Is cor
rect. Lenin foresaw Oerman history iOO
years ahead. In many other respects
Ms predictions about ths Douse of
Brandenburg became true.
The greatest prophet of the Middle
Ages was Michael Nostradamus, who
flourished In the first half of the lfth
century. He predicted occurrences .to
persons then unborn, and gave their
names, and his predictions were, ful
filled. He predicted the abdication of
the Emperor Charles V. the death of
Henri II. the murder of Henri III. He
predicted that Louls XIII would have
a Montmorency executed "In an unusual
place" by an executioner namer Clere
peyns. In Mil. exactly SO years after
the prophecy was printed, a aionuno-
renry was executed on King Louis
XIII s orders by a soldier named Clere
peyae In an "unusual place" (the closed
court of Toulouse City Hall). Neither
Montmorency nor Clerepeyne was born
at tha time of the prediction. Nostrada
mus further predicted the French revo
luttonsry attack upon the Tullerlest
dealt with Ixmta XVI's abortive flight
to Varenne. and gave the name of
the Innkeeper who arrested the King.
He predicted the defeat of Napoleon III
at Sedan. These latter propneciea were
made more than 200 and 100 years be
fore they were fulfilled.
Ir. Kemmerlch goes into two ques
tions: First, could these events be rea
soned out by a clever student of his
tlmee? and. secondly, could Nostrada
mus have hit upon thern by chanceT He
shows that It absolutely was Impossible
to reason out isolated events like the
execution of Montmorency. On tha
question of chance be has had the
collaboration of th mathematician.
Professor LUndemann. LJndemann, tak
ing all factors Into account, holds that,
It is s.OOO.OOv.OOO.ooe.Bvo to one against
Nostradamus guessing the names Mont
morency and Clerepeyne. and that It is
(.000. 0. 0C. 000. 000.000 to one against
Nostradamus hitting upon the three
names which are rightly given In con
nection with the French Revolution. In
other worda. he did not guess the
names. And since his printed books
show the prophecies really were made
huadreda of year ago. there' no al
ternative except to acclaim him a th
most precis and most astonishing of
all the propheta
Kemmerlch gives a whole lot of other
convincing Instances. He bring his his
tory down to data and snows on ins
evidence of Bismarck that the Auatro-
Prussian War of 1 was foreseen.
Mile, couedon. of Paris, predicted In
c&T.lD
DOTY
It ig the duty of every expectant
, " ' j . j
r.cij mi ' . ,
tnvoivea during me penoa oeiore
JJJt, ikind'tSsura,
i lieves tenderness and .soreness, and
perfectly prepares the system for
natural and safe motherhood.
Mother's Friend has been used and
endorsed by thousands of mothers,
and its use will prove a comfort
and a benefit to any woman in
need of such a remedy. Mother's
r 1 1 I
menu is bom w -- tttiw j
at drug Etores.
IVrite for free
MUimUiN
1HERD
book for expect-
sraich Contains mUCQ Valuable UV
- nn
DivAx;xiIiliU 1ViIiIjUA VI v
Atlanta Ga.
'
the most minute terms the Paris haxaar
fire In 1X7. In Mesglna In 190R a hys
terical Italian lady predicted the Mes
sina earthquake and gave her doctor In
advance a letter warning the King of
Italy what waa to take place. The doc
tor, thinking It a caprice.-kept the let
ter, but gave it to the King after Its
prophecies proved true.
Prophecy, conclude Kemmerlch. ,1s
an unquestioned fart. In accord fully
with nature. The superstitious people
are not those who believe In It. but
those who arrogantly Imagine that all
the law of nature are fully explored
and understood by mankind.
Tlin Nation of note-1 Keorfrs.
Joe Mitchell Chappie In National Mag
axine. The "playground of Europe" Is the
rery appropriate name bestowed upon
Swltserland. In the Summer time tour
ists come from all parte of the world
and fill the hotels the best organized
and best kept of any In the world for
the Swiss are a nation of hotelkeepers.
The statement of the Chocolate Soldier,
the hero of Bernard Shaw's "Arms and
the Man." that his family had a home
with 300 rooms. 60 servants. 20 cow
and so on. sounded like a Baronial tale
until he explained that he was the son
of a Swiss hotelkeeper. Now the long
and severe Swiss Winter has been
turned to advantage, and even when
the great, blue lakea are frozen and
the snow mantles the lower hills, the
tourist still ravea over the varied beau
ties and grandeur of the Swiss scenery
and the many delights of her mountain
bostelries.
Philosophy or th Vnsucx-CM.ru 1.
Atlantic
tVe are perhaps too prone to get our
Ideas snd standards of worth from the
successful, without reflecting that the
Interpretations of life which patriotic
legend, copybook philosophy and ths
sayings of the wealthy give us. are
pitifully inadequate for those who fall
behind In the race. Surely there are
enough people to whom the task of
making a decent living and maintain
ing themselves and their families la
their social class, or of winning and
keeping the respect of their fellows. Is
a bard and bitter task, to make a
philosophy gained through personal
disability and failure aa Just and true
a method of apprising the life around
ua aa the cheap optimism of the ordi
nary professional man. And certainly
a kindlier, for it haa no shade of con
tempt or disparagement about It.
Dove a XoiMvMaUicrs.
Katharine F. Gerould In SepL Atlantic.
I remember the welcome words of a
friend when I confessed that during a
week-end visit to a common acquaint
ance I had not slept well. "Was it
those damned doves?" he Inquired
esgerly. It had been those damned
doves. I would almost rather keep a
pet alligator In my bathtub than two
doves In a cage outside my bedroom
door. A French Jeautl, preaching re
cently to an audience of women, ad
jured them not to repeat themselves In
the confessional. He assured them
that they did not know how it racked
th nerves of the priest. It must be
very like listening, for a few hours, to
moaning doves. They seem to be con
fessing the same sin over and over
again. Where, among birds, is one to
ao or virtue. II doves hare it not? As
for parrots, they belong In ilalebol
lge.
There are some surnames which Jar on
the susceptibilities of puruts. A story Is
told of aa Oxford don who after bearlna
ths viva voce of an undergraduate named
Littler thus addressed him: "Mr. Littler,
your Ureek prose Is disgusting, your Latin
prose Is dtsxustlnf. your trsnslatlon Is dis
gusting and 3 our name Is unsrammatlcal."
I .on Jon Chronicle.
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OppertunlUee," -Booming - Beoeaa' aaa
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OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
OFTICK CUT HALL.. Mala Sat. A la.
BCMAXI OFFICER, bsrgeaat Crate.
xUeidsaaai K. iuia a', fcsar alia
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W. a Eslon. Rsa TS Jt 1SJ a. bast 11 si
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klshta auadars sad UeUaajra, A sMegi ra,
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AMlfEMEXTV
HEILIG
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Tonight 6:1(
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This Afternoon: 1iircr FI'wkI SI. 00, 75c
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BAKER g
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THE HOleE NEXT IMVOR
By J. Hartley Manners.
A'l America endorses Kf York's ver
i4(i r . . Tna hr1lh.nl eomedv In Years.
Evenlnra 21c r.Oc. JJc. SI. Ifat. Mat. 24. iOo.
Neit Week The Flower ot ths Ksncn.
yum e, a lore
MA.TTOKS a.va3
,T DAT
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Ki.MIl
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U'ft-.KK iwT IrUtb. th Waster Que,
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AHTAGES
roeiinallrd VandertlUu
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Hivrrni mud h'rnnri: I Mi 1 1 ma Chandler; Tan.
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urtain t:30. :1W nod f:00.
atntinee Evty Dnr.
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irto
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iullln a: .'on-ldls,
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A
n i l cu r 1 Raltus I: fcramer
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- AUCTION (ALE TODAY.
AT Wilson's auction hotiss. at 1 a
raralture. Hl--S Beaond stresC
MEETING NOTICES.
A NEW COtTNCIL OK THE
Kratrrnal Aid Association will
will be Instituted Thursday
.luv evenlnc at S o'clock, in
u.il aimi :M nii Mor
rimn. After 'the chsrter
.... hiv. hean sdmltted
to membership, refreshments
i t i urv.fi nn Tne evra
- .11 ii im-nt dancloa and having i
general good time.
TinELITT LODGE. NO. . A. O .TJ. w
Momon sre requested to attend tne meet
ing of the lods to be held this evening.
October . as mutters of vital Importance
to the Cirsnd Ixtdge will be presented for
consideration, snd In the consideration of
. ..f.-i- a lre attendance should
participate. Itsll. East Tine and Grand
ivenus. J. H. ZANB. Recorder.
......... i.-t-d i i-u T Members are rs-
oue.ted to attend the funeral of our late
memrr. (.nsries x. ncnomi-i. r -
be held at Flnley s Chapel, corner Third and
Madison, at 2 P. M. on Wednesday, Octo
ber 4.
By order of the President.
OEOROE HAROLD. Secretary.
UltVTHDRVR LODGE. NO.
111. A. F. AND A. M. Regular
vi i ummunicatlon tnis ivttoni
T fST evenln. at S o clock. M
TkyK T mple. Work In F. C. d
' VlnlUnij brethren Invited.
...mmnnlilllnn this tWednPSdHV)
I. ii
degree.
C E. MILLEIt. Secsrtary.
THE ANNVAL MEETING of the rortland
Feamens l-lnd Society will be held at
No. Kmk Lewis blrig., comer 4th and OaR
sis.. Portland. Or.. OB Tuesday. October
III. 1III. st 3 o'clock P. at. A full at
tendance Is requested.
1 KOBKBT I.IVtNOSTONK. Pres.
WASHINOTON LOGB NO. 4,
A. F. AND A. M. State com-
1. i t.w. thla tWednesdsv)
I JliTxT evenlna. T:W. B. stn snn nuru
ty&7 side. M. M. dsre. Visitors wel-
come. J. H. RICHMUMJ. bee.
ORIENT TPflE. NO. IT. I. O. O. F.
Rrgular meetlnx. conferring of th Initia
tory degree. Visitors quite welcome.
W. W. TERRY, Bee
THE ANNI.'AL MEETING of the Women's
Forelin Missionary Society of Orace M. E.
Church IH be held In the parlors of the
church Wednesday afternoon at 2 o"clock.
CENTRAL CI.I'B will give sociable dance
every Frldar night. Mllwaukle and Karl
sts I'rfur Hill. Oents BOi-. lsdles free.
. BORN.
COOK At 1S1 23d St. N.'on the ;d
In.t. to the wife of Alexander Charles
Cook, a daughter.
P K V V 1 K At the family residence. S7 F.sst
Yamhill St.. Oct. J. Elltabeih B. Benvle.
ased 4 vears. beloved wife of W. K.
Hrnvl". Remains at Dunning A. McEntee's
parlors. 7th and Ankeny sts. Jineral
notice later.
ITNERAL NOTICES.
SCHNEIDER Friends and acnuetntaneee
are Invited to attend the funeral services
of the late Charles Schneider, beloved
husbsnd of Sophia Schneider, and father
of Mrs. Mux Clause. Charles. L""i
llulda and Edna Schneider, which will he
held at Flnlej'a parlors st 2 P. M. Thurs
day. October B. Instead of Wednesday, as
was previously announced. Interment
Klvervlew Cemetery.
bCHNElDER Friends snd acquaintances
are Invited to attend ths funeral services
of the late Charles M. Schneider, beloved
huxband of Mrs. Sophia Schneider, and
father of Mrs. Max Claurw. Charles, Louise,
Hillda and Edna Schneider. The services
will be conducted from Flnley's undertak
ing parlor, tomorrow (Wednesday!, ax 3
P M. interment In Rlvsrvlew Cemetery.
STEPHENSON In this city. Oct. 2. Angle
st.-phrr.son. nxod 40 yeara Funeral will
take place from the parlors of the Ent
bide Funeral Directors. 414 East Alder
snd Ei-st Sixth streets, today (Wednes
day! Oct. 4. I P. M. Friends respectfully
Invited. Remslns will be taken to Grand
Ilauids. Mich., on T P. M. North Bank
road.
GORDON At the family residence, HOT
Esst Morrison St.. Oct. 2. 1011, James
liordon. seed St yesrs S months 28 dsys.
Funeral services will be held from Hol
man's chapel, corner 3d snd Salmon sts
Thursdav. Oct. 5, at 10 o'clock A. M.
Please omit flowsrs.
SCHNEIDER Eureka Council. 201. K. and
L. of S., members are requested to attend
the funeral of our late brother. Charles
M Schneider, tomorrow (Thursday, at 2
P. M. from Flnleys nndertaklng parlors.
M. 1- Johnson, secretary.
TONSETH FLORAL CO,
MA Kill AM BLDO.
1 LORAL DEMONS.
Phoaes: Main tluti A lis.
' Dmanlng 4 MrGntee, Funeral Dlrectora,
ftb and IMne. 1'Uoae Main 4eS. Lady as
ai.taut. Ofllce of Conaty Coroaer.
' a. B. ZKLI.FH CO- Sa Williams a. a.
rhone Eaat lug. C lOaa. Lady at tag dan L.
j x FIN LEI A SON, Id and Madlsea.
Xady attendant. Phone Main A lis.
EDWARD HOLMAN CO., Funeral Direr t
ers. tto Sd st. Lady assistant. Pbene M. em.
KAJT I1E Fnneral Directors, sncrssisrs
se F. S. panning, lac K. 6g. B to2e.
LtK(H. Ladsrtaker, nor. ast Alder aad
EUtb- aaat Sal. 11 leas. Lady aatlstaai.
NEW TODAY.
Country Place
A snap. Oood car service four acres
anl a beautiful bungalow. The ground
Is half cleared and planted to orchard
and garden, the balance Is in green
timber, (las and water system are In
dependent. Thia is a bargain at (0000.
MIX MARH.
janS Yen Beildlag. Marshall S32.
MORTGAGE LOANS
npL JOHN E. CRONAS, 70n
aJ JO alalas Bla 0 JM
l-.a. C
V TBXATEB
aa. aVefft
KEW TODAY.
1-5 ACRE PRODUCES
$3000.00
jr !. .
" . v-
"A A.
i '-V
D. E. Parker Glnaeag.
Ginseng Land
$80 Per Acre
On Terms of l.0O per Month.
Mr. Parker says: "Ordlnar
llv ginseng In this state Is
valued at $12,000 an acre, and
there is a ready market for It.
Our land recommended by experts
Pacific N. W. Development Co.
405 COUCH BLDG,
2
Dttlv Instructed by Commander G. W.
Vivian. R. N.. on behalf of the British
Admiralty, STEWART WILLIAMS &
CO., the auctioneers, Wll sell by
v Public Auction
MONDAY AND TUESDAY, Oct. 9 and 10,
AT 11 O'CLOCK EACH DAY,
At the Naval Yard. Esquimau, Near
Victoria, B. Cm
The Single Screw SIoop-
of-War "Egeria"
Alsa a quantity of naval stores, etc.
i i . . j i . . ... i.ncii oe f,m over
all: seven boats and equipment, divine;
dress tcompietei, a quniiui wa.u
room electroplate, wire and manila rope,
hair mattresses, wardroom furniture,
pillows, blankets, curtains, old English
copper coal scuttles, brass boiler tubes,
tents, awnings, large sails, lanterns, old
brass, copper, rubber, books, compasses,
tripods, underclothing;, provisions, elec
tric cable and other goods too numerous
to mention.
On view Friday, October 6. all day.
Further particulars may be obtained
from
THE AlCTIOltEER,
. STKAVART WIXAIAMS
IT Fort St., Victoria, B. C.
kotKi Outside bidders may transmit
bids in cere of the auctioneer, which
bids will bo opened on the day of sale
by the Admiralty representative, and
dulv considered, or bidding; may bo by
duly accredited agents.
Fractional Lot
Just off Washington stree,t,
east of Thirteanth street.
$27,500
i1UHAS0NJEFFERY
232 Chamber of Commerce.
Tualatin Valley
Acre Tracts
Nine miles from Portland, fine soil
that will produce anything grown in
Oregon, located on the famous German-
town road and near the Cornell road.
will be sold for a short time at I2o0 an
acre and on very easy terms.
SHEPARD, MILLS & ROGERS,
2141 BOARD OF TRADE BLDG.
Members Portland Realty Board.
Tflrpboaew Mala nils, A 4710.
Wanted to Trade
an established real estate and in
surance business In Portland. Will ex
change an established business of same
kind In rJl r-aso, iem,, mwio omi
shines 350 davs in the year. Assets
El Paso business $10,000, net earnings
sfinno to ISftOO annually. Or will trade
one-half interest and change about,
giving each partner change of climate.
No one but gilt-edge, responsible par
ties need answer. Numerous bank ref
erences required and given.
For further miormation address tr, u.
Box 223. Portland.
$7500
Modern six-room house in good, close-
in location on West Side: hard-surface
street; lot 50x100. Bargain, easy terms.
KEASEY, HIMASOS at JEFFERY,
232 Chamber of Commerce Balldlna;,
Portland, Or.
480 Acres
nnrtiunil One of the best acre
age platting propositions ever offered,
price exceedingly low. considering its
advantages and location.
A D Oregoalaa.
Williams Ave. Snap
KAvtoo lot with two stores and two
five-room flats, all rented for $S7 per
month, on Williams avenue, near
Morris. Price 10,600, naif cash.
GRl'S"! ZADOW,
317 Board of Trade Bide, tk and Oak.
, f-VrfrWKf-
NEW TODAY.
Income Property
INCOME $140.00 MONTH
PRICE $14,000
See Mr. Davies.
BUY NOW.
Chapin & Herlow
Members Portland Realty Board.
332-338 Chamber of Commerce.
Irvington
Lot 31600
CHAPIN & HERLOW,
332 Chamber of Commerce.
SYNDICATE
We are prpparlng ,to syndicate a large
land proposition and would be pleased
to talk with investors .
We can show you a net profit of over
fifty per cent In the next two yeara
Twenty per cent of the amount neces
sary has already been subscribed. I
468. Oregonlan.
Mortgage Loans 5
For the Larger Amount.
EDWARD Fi. GOUDESY.
Lewi Balldlna.
COLLIS, BERRTDGE THOMPSON,
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS, AUDITORS,
334 Worcester Block. Phone Mala 656T.
REAL ESTATE DKALKBS.
Beck. William O- I15-3K FaiUnr bids.
BRUBAKER ft BENEDICT. S03 McKay
bids-. M. 54B.'
Chapin A Harlow. S32 Chamber Commerce.
Cook. B. 8. & Co.. SOS Corbett bids'.
Jennings & Co. Main 18S. JOS Oresonlan.
PALMER-JOXE3 CO., H. P., il Commer
cial Club bids.
The Oreg-on Real Estate Co., Grand ave. and
Multnomah st. (Holladay Addition).
REAL ESTATE.
For Sale Lots.
' IRVINGTOX
Full lot facing East on 20th street, near
Etanton for 11600; about $100 has been
paid on the bonded street improvements.
It lies about two feet above the side
walk and hard surfaced street. This Is
the cream of the new section of Irvinston.
May we show you this lot?
CHOPIM A HERLOW "V."
832 Chamber of Commerce.
BEAUTIFUL. BUILDING SITE.
Lot ROxlSO, high and sightly, close In,
covered with native trees and foliage:
beautiful parking. In highly restricted
residence district; price $4000; terms can
be had. Call for C. G. Reagan.
BUT NOW OF
CHAPIN & HERLOW.
Members of Portland Realty Board,
832-838 Chamber of Commerce.
CLOSE IN RESIDENCE LOTS, 4Bo.
They are 40x100 ft.; located on East
Bide, 15 minutes' ride from 2d and Alder!
three blocks from SeUwood car; easy
tarma
MERIDIAN TRUST CO.,
809 Railway Exchange Blag.
Phones Marshall 2584. A 7480.
BEAUTIFUL building site overlooking tha
Willamette River, grand view of the
mountains, in a restricted district, splen
did homes being built, water piped to
iract, good roads, etc; $500 cash, balance
easy terms.
(H)
CHAPIN HERLOW.
S82-33S Chamber ot Commerce.
$725 .WIT,L buy a. lot EOxTOO feet, covered
with second growth dogwood and fir tree.
Thi la choice property. hlRh and fehtly.
Jt haa fine streets and bulldine .restric
tion. To nee It take Broadway car and
get off at Klickitat Bt. and walk east.
Th "Western Securities Co., ag-ents. 414
Braiding; bids. Salesman always on the
gTounn,
WEST FIDH LOTS
Rfifht on earline on upper Washing w
at. West 39th and TamhiU t, bey end
City Park; easy payments.
NATIONAL REALTY TRUST COw
723 Chamber of Commerce bid..
Main 812ft.
HALSEY RTREKT SNAP.
A flne lot 30x100. facing; South; cement
sidewalk and sewer in and paid; on Hal
sey st. between 24th and 26th; price only
117CMJ; 1200 caah. balance to auiU
SI 7 Board of Trade Bldg.. 4th and Oak.
PORTLAND HEIGHTS, grand site, about
16.000 aa ft.. 1000 ft- above city, gentle
(almost Imperceptible) southern slope,
magnificent view, 4 blocks car. suitable
for Invalid with respiratory trouble, or
for sanitarium; $4d00; any terms; no
interest: must. atii. aa.v. uicguiuu.
W ACRE, PORTLAND HKIOHT3, $2750.
Located on Upper Drive, less than a
block from where a $!000 residence haa
lust been completed. Look this up. Eaiy
terms. Fred W. German. 329 Bunxslde
mt. Phone Main or A 2776.
vi-ititW in TTO Un'TH
Fine view lot, matured fruit tree, re
tricted district, near car. cement walks.
Bull Run water, fruit cared Tor tree ot
charge. 202 Board of Trade bldg. Mar-
umi eia. - Awa.
OLMSTED PARK.
SNAP.
Beautiful view lot on the Alameda at
the same price paid 2 year 'ago; very
easy terms. AL 460. Oregonlan.
TTftroT CT A R V A KI1 Kin KT
Lots 5&0, easy terms; best buy la the
city; new car H tie tuflding; see us at once,
EMPIRE RIALTT & TRUST COl.
402 Yeon bldg. Marshall 349.
ALBERTA STREET.
t140O will buy 50x100 lot, near L car4
line and Jefferson High School; all im
proremente in. half cajih. balance easy
terms. See owner, 127 Alberta st.
jiToO-BUYS acre in cultivation. 2 blocks to
car, 74-cent car fare, electric lights, wa
ter piped to acre under pressure. Terms,
1 120 down, $20 monthly; fine solL A.
tVr, uregoman.
FOR SALE An acre near city limits; on
streetcar line; Tare i n ccnu.. o..m
walks, electric light: bargain 1 price ana
on eapy termi. AE 474. Oregonlan.
eVUAlLaVND HEIGHTS,
PORTLAND HEIGHTS.
uiTVlli.11. BROOKS. A 183.
cio nnWV and 5 Pr month; beautiful lot
fiOXlUii n"
Pr,.?-f49; . TCUOD 1,1 O-l,, Cf
NON-RESIDENT must sell one or two beau
tiful IOIS, COruCI Aat. aaav iduu auu
on new car line, crest of hill, gives view
of entire city. Phone friend. Tabor 2110.
27 FOR lot 30x100 with water and all
IHa.Vs? nnvniences: this Is only 20 min
utes from the center of Portland. See
Owner. nsa-mnis. m"a.
LAURELHURPT Lot 5, block 61, equity;
4J(0 under the market; by owner. AO 40$.
site in best part of Irvington; must sell;
price reasonable. jm-iv viut;.
100x100 APARTMENT site on Gliiantst.,
between 20th and 21st; $22,500; very easy
terms. n ji
gtE Le Nolr A Co. for. West Side property;
exclusive aeaiers in west oiao tvoanj'.
Ground floor. Chamber of Commerce.
$700 CASH will buy a $1200 lot close to
Hoe City ram car; iuusi ui wvue;, a
49S. Oregon tan-
$5.'r0 FULL lot. east front, on 29th t, one
block or Aioerta car. nowaru, ouo o""
land bldg
"WILL sacrifice $800 lot. Rose City carlsne.
1600 cash. phone Marshall 1101.
$400 CASH buys a $900 equity In i $1200
lot; your own terms on $300 balance. E
456. Oregonlan.
50x100 2STH and Jarrett, $20.0 below
value: price $55a Howard Land Com
pany. 603 Swettand bldg.
FOR SALE or exchange, two lots on corner,
for Los Angeles. Cal. N 4h. Oregonlan.
$16 000 50x100 apartment site. West Park
t. Owner. F 4.t, Oregonlan.
For pslfr-HHtfa
LOOK.
New 4 -room bungalow, lot 40x120, 3
blocks to Mt. Scott car. Catholic and city
school, price $1050; terms to suit buyer.
Phone Lents Exchange, B 8111 and call
for Local iii3-
B-ROOM bungalow; a beautiful place and
a'l modern conveniences. Call 804 McKay
RE AX ESTATE.
For ale House.
ANDERSOV
ANDERSON
ANDERSON
BUNGALOW
ROSE CITY PARK.
72 EAST. 61ST ST..
Between Siskiyou and KUokttat sts,.
6 rooms. $3950,
6S4 EAST 61 ST ST.
5 rooms. $3450,
6v-S EAST 61 ST ST.
S rooms and sleeping porch. "$3800.
696 EAST 61 ST ST.
6 rooms. $3100,
' 700 EAST 61 ST ST.
5 rooms, $3600.
Second house north of Stark st. w Tl
st. (Mt. Tabor car).
5 rooms. $3700.
TONT G. ANDERSON.
Builder,
401 Lewis bldg.
Regular commission for sale.
BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW.
One of the handsomest, new. modern,
best built bungalows In the City of Port
land; 5 large rooms and den (making
practically & rooms). Very large living
room with fireplace; furnace with hot
water coil; gas and electric lights; built
in buffet and china closet; bard wood
floors; flue lawn, roses, etc.; splendid lot
60x100; 4 block to car 20 minutes' ride
to Postoffice: select neighborhood; every
thing first-class and up to the minute.
Price only $4250 If taken quick. Terms
$200 cash, balance convenient payments.
J. W. CROSSLEY. 518 CORBETT BLDG.
No Information by telephone.
CLOSE IN BARGAIN.
New 5-room bungalow, built of best
material, beamed ceiling, paneled dicing
room, built-in buffet, full cabinet kitchen,
slid brass electric chandeliers; house ele
gantly finished, large fire-place, cement
walks, graded streets, sewer; price $3.SV,
$250 down, balance $25 per month. Call
for C. G. Regan.
BUY NOW OF
CHAPIN & HERLOW,
Members of Portland Realty Board.
xna-338 Chamber of Commerce.
IRVINGTON.
$1500 cash, with balance at 7 per cent,
will purchase an artistic home of 6 rooms,
with glass-Inclosed sunroom and sleeping
porch; has two fireplaces, furnace and
kitchen stove; screens and shades; garage,
with concrete driveway; located In best
part of Irvington. on full lot; all Im
provements In and paid for. Apply to
owner, 1126 Board or Trade. Phone A
5344.
A. N. KING'S ADDITION.
Owner leaving city and wants to dis
pose of his 5-room cottage, on fractional
lot, located on Nartllla st-, near Salmon,
and close to 3 different carlines. Prlre
for a quick sale only $600; $2500 to $3000
cash, balance 3 years. Here Is an op-
ftortunltv to get a choice piece of cloee
n .woperty cheap. For further particu
lars call on.
C. F. PFL17GER & CO,
Suite 13 Mulkey Bldg.. Cor. 2d and Mor.
10 PER CENT NET.
Rent $100 per month. $1200 yearly,
price $10,500, for 4 fine 5-room flats,
close In East Side; will pay better than
10 per cent net, besides increase in value
of property.
Another, $1.60 monthly rental Income;
price $15,000; stores and flats.
J. FRANK PORTER.
04 Chamber of Commerce.
BEAUTIFUL home In Irvington on East
15th st.; built one year and modern ia
every detail; very large living-room, dining-room,
den and kitchen on first floor:
six sleeptng-rooms, Including three nicely
finished rooms in attic; hardwood floors
first and second floors; two fireplaces,
ono In bedroom: fine basement and fur
nace; price $S250. A bargain for some
one wanting a fine home. McAllister
Lueddemann. 121 Electric bldg. - "
NEW and modem 8-room house on East
10th near Stanton. In very fine district;
very attractive both Inside and ont; large
living-room, dining-room, Dutch kitchen,
5 bedrooms, all large, with fine sleeping-porch;
hardwood floors and beautiful
fireplace. This property la a bargain at
$6230. McAllister & Lueddemann, 019
Electric bldg.
FINE new 6-room bungalow with all mod
ern Improvements In fireplace, bookcases,
laundry tubs and Dutch kitchen, con
crete sidewalk, close In, near car and
school : only $2500, easy terms. Owner,
Main 9368.
DON'T PAY RENT.
We have 4. 5 and 6-room homes, all
modern. In restricted districts, for sal on-
easy terms. Provident Investment &
Trustee Company, 201-2-8 Board ot Trad.
Marshall 473. A 1022. .
ROSE CITY PARK AND LAURELHURST.
Small payment down, $35 monthly; 7
rooms, sleeping porch, Dutch kitchen.
. fireplace, beamed ceilings, mirror doors,
furnace, solid oak floors. Empire Realty
& Trust Co., 402 Yeon bldg. Marshall 849.
$2100 $100 DOWN, $15 MONTHLY.
6-room modem bungalow. H block to
car, at Arbor Lodge; lot fronts on two
streets; owner been on strike lft months
and must sell. Fred W. German. 829
Burnslde. Phone Main or A 2776.
THREE BEAUTIFUL HOMES.
Splendid finish, oak, select fir, modern,
choice locations, cheap, i Several 100x100
and 50x100 lots, way below market values.
Irvington. C 1S66. East 273. No agents.
W. H- Herdman.
IF yon wl?h rea! -value In modern 5-room
bungalow with atl built-in features on a
payment of $300, phone owner. Marshall
2690, between 9 and 10 A. M.
NINE-ROOM house and fractional lot for
sale by owner on very easy terms; no rea
onithlA offer refused: house too large for
me and do not want to rent it. 710 East
E verett, near 20th. East 1516.
WANTED To buy. modern unincumbered
residence in Portland, not to cost over
$5000, from private party who will accept
developed 10 -acre orchard as payment. Y
526, Oregonlan. f
5-ROOM house, finished attic, basement; all
modern improvements; lot 50x IOO; two
blocks from car; price, $3000; $50O down.
Phrme Woodlawn 32r7.
PORTLAND HEIGHTS.
Do you want to buy a home In this
beautiful, healthful district? I have
homes from $3750 up to $50,000.
Main 8551. BROOKE. A 3S3.
DO you want a fine modern home cheap
and easy terms, close-in. Ladd's Addi
tion? Call 402 Selling. Phone Marshall
2438 : East 2725. Thos Vlgars. owner.
MODERN 6-room house, fireplace, furnace,
sleopmg porch, $5100, $500 below value.
See It and be convinced. AK. 488, Ore
gonlan.
if vou are looking for residences, call at
507 East 50th N.. and 418 East 37th N.
See what we are offering. Take Rose City
Park Car.
t HAVE a few modern homes at a bar.
.rain terms easy; Ladd Addition. Thos.
Vlgars. 402 Selling bldg. Marshall 2433.
East z.zo.
OWNER offers beautiful bungalow, 1185
Ivon street, $400 below value; select
neighborhood; paved district; monthly
pay m e mm, !"
PORTLAND HS IGHTS 7 -room modern
house- 4 bedrooms, beautifully Improved
lot one block- car; $4O00, easy terms.
Main 8551. BROOKE. A 3S39.
$16-0 BUYS nice 5-room modern cottage,
lot 40x117, 6 blocks Flrland Station;
150, balance $15 per month.
H 1GLEY & BISHOP 132 Third St.
$150 DOWN BUYS THIS PLACE.
Nearly new, 5-room house, bathroom,
pantry basement, lot 40x120 feet. Bal
ance easy term a A 512, Oregonlan.
PIEDMONT home, built by the owner for
his own home; now sacrificed for $4500.
rail 414 Spalding bldg.
IRVINGTON Beautiful up-to-date home;
three bedrooms, attic, sleeping porch;
chap C 2124. 4t K. 36th North.
FOR SALE 5-room house and lot, 1251
East Main st. Phone Tabor 467. Pric
$1450. ' r
SELL $1200 equity n modern 7 -room house
and furniture. Balance on easy terms.
M., 8T3 East Oak.
200 FOR modern 6-room house, two blocks
from Union ave.; lot 50x100. Phone Wood
law" 22. C 229.
EWF.T.L ew 4-room bunsalow; easy terms.
" pries only 1400. Gregory Hint offloa,
end Bo. City Park carllna.
IRVINGTON district, modern 8-room hous.;
fine lawn, shrubbery, fruit trees; on or
two lots. AP 407. Oregonlan.
FOR BALE at half price My $1500 equity
In a Rose Ciiy Park bungalow. Paon.
Woodlawn 1252.
30 MONTHLY buys live-room bungalow;
mortem: t2SM. phone owner. East 2741.
ili IBVINOIO.1 For sale, modsra rsal-
OWSSR will sacrifice fine new 7-room
homo. wuffR w". ""-i v..
3000 6-ROOM furnished house, on. block
to Rose City car. Call owner. C 2284.
NEW 8-room hous. in Overlook for sal. or
rent for Winter. A 149a.
FOR SALE 5-room bungalow, reasonable.
Main 284 today. .
FOR PALE by owner, no arents. seven-room
bouse la Irvington. Phone East 4304,
I
A