A ---. 1 KIW TODAT. Jt
COLLEGE "YELLS"
DECMD BY TUFT
Students Told Time Might Be
Devoted to More Elevat
ing Subjects.
ST. PAUL ANTICS ARE TEXT
Rooter IVho Insult Visiting: Base
ball. Player Also lUpped by
Presldi nt. Um Loves Game,
WTirn Fairly Played-
ST. PAUL. Oct. SS. President Taft
bad farewell tonight to Minnesota
and departed for tha real "homo of
tbe enemy" Wisconsin. Before leav
ln St. Paul. Mr. Taft expressed his
gratitude for the reception accorded
him here and In- Minneapolis. His
speech here tonight was on the arbi
tration treaties and.was devoid of poll-
,,CThe President arrived In Pt. Paul
after a two hours' automobile ride from
Minneapolis. He waa taken to Minne
haha Falls, to Fort 8ne!l!n to the
State Soldiers" Home and to other
points of Interest on the way.
In addition to his speech on peace.
President Taft mad two addresses In
the course of the day. One was on th
subject of the Panama Canal at th
luncheon of the Younir Men's Republi
can Club of Minneapolis and the other
was a lot of homely advice to the stu
dents of the University of Minne
sota. Pwr Yaatas Hav Better Cfcaaee.
To th students, the President sua--rested
that th activities of college
life might better b devoted to more
elevating subjects than arbarlc
veils." and he also declared that tha
young man who started In life without
means was fsr better equipped than
the rich man s son. with an Income suf
ficient to live without working.
The President also mad a plea ror
fetrnes In sport, whether It b upon
th college gridiron or on the P""
slonal baseball field. He deplored th
action of baseball crowds In attempting
to put the visiting team at a disad
vantage by Insulting remarks and cat
calls hurled from grandstanda and
bleachers. , , .
-I a love baseball." exclaimed the
President, "but 1 also love a fair deal.
The President s remark about college
veils was called forth by th greetings
he received from th Minnesota stu
dent, under th. l.ad.r.hip of "cheer
lesders" who Jumped In front of Mr.
Taft and went through various gyra-
1 Tb President spok generally of tha
responsibility of university men and
women.
I ara-sss Bea-arde aa Oa-tad.
"Tnlverslty men go out Into th
world without any money, as a rule
said Mr. Taft. "and thos who have
"I moneyT usually aerv. th. public
best. If ther. Is anything that Is a
burden. If there I. anything that Is
sn obstacle. If ther. Is ",h'n'.
It l..dl(tlcult for a young f1"0 "r
rome. It Is an Income that will enabl
him to live without work..
-Ton don't applaud that """'
tlc.lly." he added, with a smile. Too
would Ilk to try It the other way
But I am giving you th benefit of
Teal experience. Tou look about af
ter you have been out of college 25
rears and pick out. If T ;
single man that has made a real I Suc
re., and had a great deal to U" on
when he left college. If you find him.
he 1. entitled to a great deal mora
credit than you are If you hav had
to hustle In order to get enough to
eat. for h. has had to overcome mor
r.btacle. and mor. difficulties than
rou."
VU-ttssa Try "
The President said he wanted to stop
Sere, for If he proceeded he would hav
crflclee some phases of college life.
There were cries of "Go on. go on.
so Mr. Taft went on.
-I suppose It la necessary, he sain.
"to keep up thos barbaric yells that
re supposed to b an expression of
university life. I suppose It la neces
ary. too. that the leaders go through
the contortions that we saw her. In
nrder to feel th. real college spirit, but
It mu not necessary JO or 40 years
go. They got along with a less sharp
yell than the rest and with a mor.
graceful hurrah."
Mr. Tsft suggested that American
tinlversltlea might well devote a llttl.
study to manners. Th. Anglo-Saxon,
th Northern races, he said, prided
themselves on their straightforward
ness, on their telling each other Just
what they thought, whereas they might
learn a great deal from the politeness
of th Latin races. .
"Hi'SVtn save me." exrlalmed ths
President, "from a candid friend."
COOS TAXES ARE. OBJECTED
tounty Will Have All Timber Lands
Crnhvrd for Assessments.
MA RPH FIELD. Or, Oct. (Spe
cial. Many objections to th assess
ment on timber lands will b presented
' to th Board of Equalization of Coos
County by th Coos CountV Tax Asso
ciation. Th Board has set October 17
aa a special time for hearing th ob
jection. Th Tax Association Is com
posed of many timber-owners In this
ounty. They wilt object to the whole
assessment on the grounds that in many
rases the assessment haa been raised
when It should not be and that many
tracts are assessed without equity In
comparison to the land.
All of the Individual cases will be
brought up and besides th Tax Asso
ciation several companies owning tlm
ber will also hav objections to pre
sent to the Board. The county has
cruisers at work now cruising all th
timber In th county with a view of
making a more equitable assessment.
In th townships where th. timber has
Seen cruised by th. county cruiser
ther. baa been advances In th assess
ment of about $2.50 an acre.
UNIONS FAVORED, ALLEGED
JKtnplojerV Association to Pemand
Explanation by County Court.
Following complaint mad. by Port
land contracting ftrms that th. County
Court haa adopted th policy of favor
ing union flrma In county work. th.
Employers" Association ha taken
hand and will ask the court to explain.
The last complaint received waa that
t.f WiMlam Sheehy. president of ISheehy
Hros. Painting Decorating company,
vaaterday. His concern mad. th. low
est bid for th. painting of th wet
wing of th. n.w Courthouse, but waa
not grained th contract for th work
We're Throwing in a $20
"
$12 to
This $20 record cabinet
nt the wonderful machines went
sale Monday at this extraordinary revolutionary
unprecedented price $22.80, on terms of Ten Cents
a day an achievement made possible because of the
magnitude upon which our Talking Machine busi
ness, like our Piano department, is conducted, and
because we want you to visit our new Talking Ma
chine salesrooms, of which we are so proud.
There ' are 62 machines see description, and
plenty of records to choose from.
Come in right away or telephone for one all
should be sold inside of three days and even sooner
such a low offer has never been made heretofore.
It will not be made again soon, if at all!
AT EILERS MUSIC HOUSE Biggest, busiest,
best Oregon's talking machine headquarters, now
at Seventh and Alder.
Eilers Music House-SeUing Fifty-two of the Latest Hornless Talking Machines
With 12 Double-Disc Records Included for x
ONLY $22.80 PAY CASH AS LITTLE AS
lOc Ten Cents a Day lOc
because ths concern haa an open
shop." Mr. Sheehy hid H.00 tor ths
work, which bid was $400 below the
next lowest bid. and aaya that ha is
entitled to tha contract.
-I was Informed recently, said Mr.
Pheehy. "by a representative of Lewls
Hlcks A Company, the general contrac
tors, that the County Commissioners
had opposed ths icrantlns; of ths palnt
Inr contract to my concern because we
have an open snop.
-This representative aald the court
. k.lnr hnthrd bV
had compiamea -
delegations from unions who objected
to tha employing- of nonunion men and
for that reason It did rot desire the
- - - i .t..n ia mv CAmDinr. I
contract w e - . - . , .
taw the Commissioners and waa told
the same thing. I nave .
e..irira' Association ana an
Willi in i.. -
Investigation Is to be made. My con
cern has been aoins; oum- -
:0 years and Ita rellahlllty la not ques
tioned. It Is a case of unionism, which
1 do not believe snouia govern i
tlone of public officials."
SEATTLE BASE AGAIN
Portland 'o In Territory of Grrat
XortlM-rn Official There,
en t-t-t .V Oct. SS. (Special.) As a
result of changes cauaed by ths rests: -
n.,inn of Archibald Gray, assistant
general freight and passenger agent of
tha Great Northern at Portland. W. A.
Ross. In charge of Great Northern pas
..nr.r affairs In this city, will take
over the Portland territory, receiving
additional authority and prestige in
handling tha business.
Arri-i.i Mnnminrement th made to
day by M. J. Costello. assistant general
traffic manager, or too ippmniainu
George II. fimltton. general agent at
Minneapolis, to tha poat of assistant
general freight agent at Portland, the
passenger and freight Jurisdiction be
ing once more spilt, the passenger busi
ness being given over to Mr. Ross.
Tha arrangement Is the same aa that
In effect before 1L A. Jackson was sent
to Portland four years ago. Mr. Jack
son acted In the capacity of both
freight and passenger agent, and the
place was passed on to Archibald Gray,
of this city. In tha same form. The
policy Is a continuation of that recent
ly announced by the Great Northern of
centralising the business of the Paclfla
Coast, both in operation, traffic and
right of way In Seattle, to have admin
istrative authority nearest to the point
of origin of the volume of traffic.
All promotions. resignations and
changes will be effective November 1.
SMITTOX LOXO IX SERVICE
Grsjr's Snoressor Rises Prom Bottom
toI!lgb Post la 15 Years.
George H. Bmltton. new assistant
freight agent of the Great Northern
In Portland to succeed Archibald Gray,
haa been In tha traffic depart
ment of ths Great Northern for
the Isst IS years. He has been gen
eral freight agent of the freight de
partment at Minneapolis for three years
and aerved tor the same length of time
In a similar rapacity at Pt. PauL He
has worked his way to the top from
the bottom rung of the ladder.
Mr. Smltton will be In Portland to
assume bis new duties on November
1. Sines Mr. Gray's departure, the of
fice here Is In charge of William Har
der, general agent.
Forger Again Arrested.
SALEM. Of.. Oct- 25. (Special.)
After committing two crime since he
was paroled In Polk County following
conviction for forgery. Charles Pickens
Is In the Marton County JaiL He Is
held here oa a charge of forgery and
la also wanted in Multnomah County
on a charge ot horse stealing.
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY,
Make It Interesting!
JJ sV. V
VMterdAv's
now $12
This is the
does not do it
1 jtfrKm
:tJ if
Talking Machine Surprise
BANK'S DEBTOR FAILS
RECTOR & DALY, VAXCOVVER
CONTRACTORS, BAXKRUPT.
Firm Owing Defunct Concern $50,-
000 Goes to Wall $100,000
City Contracts Are Held.
vivmirvrn. Wash- Oct- 25. (Spe
cial.) Rector & Paly. Contractors here.
who have contracta for improving
treats and doing other work- In Van
couver to the extent of nearly $100,000.
have been declared bankrupt by the
Federal Court at Taeoma. The case
will be referred to ueorge r. Dimium
referee In bankruptcy for this district.
The petition to have the firm de
clared bankrupt was filed February 8,
111. by the St. Helens Quarry Cora-
w.. . trnrianta filed a motion
denying they were bankrupt and de
manding a jury triai. in
made by Rector & Daly, they say their
assets were $15,000 and their liabilities
$100,000 February 8.
ir v. . v. pnmm.rrlal Rank of Vtli"
II n c i. . ' v -
couver waa closed by the State Bank
Examiner December i. xe. .
Daly owed the Institution about $50,000.
and Interest on this has brought the
amount to about $54,000 at this time.
Several weeks sgo Rector & Daly of
fered M. B. Kles. receiver of Uie de
funct bank. $300 In full settlement for
the $54,000 debt. It was refused. The
receiver and members of the deposi
tors' committee finally agreed to ac
cept $7500. and two weeks was allowed
Rector eV Daly to pay, but the money
was not forthcoming.
Mr. Kles and H. L. Parcel, for the
bank, finally succeeded in getting a
confession of bankruptcy from Rector
& Daly. Thla waa forwarded to the
Federal Court when settlement was not
made, and In doing so the cost of a
Jury trial and the time It would take
have been aaved to the bank.
In a letter to Mr. Kles, the contrac
tors declare that eight of 30 horses
listed In the assets for which a chattel
. . t.u.n hv the bank, and
jrn' i i.B" - - - , . .
others are -worth much less and that
much of the equipment naa aeienurau
In value fully 50 per cent. Thla letter
waa read at a deposltora' meeting to
day. DAILY METKOROIXKiK'Al. REPORT.
PORTLAND. Oct. 23. Msslmum temper
ature. 62 derses: minimum. 60 decrees.
River readlns S A. M-. 3.2 feet; ehr.te In
last 24 hours. .3 foot tall. Total rainfall
H M to 6 P. M.l. none; total ralnlsl since
I September 1. ln. o- ' .. ,,
rail ."nee. September J 4.72 Inches; of
R'.".T sunshTnrS hourY nri mlnuti. "possible
JunlL": 10 hours M p BZ""YoH
reduced to sea level) at S P M..
inches. WBATHER CONDITION
A lane hlsh-pressure area extends from
British Columbia southeastward to Ivebraa
U and another lar,e hlsh-pressure area W
casslns to sea off the New Ensland coast.
Thebsrom.t.r Is relatively ow over Cali
fornia and Arlsons- locsl rains have fallen
.1 a few plsre. In the North Paclflo States
In the East Oulf States and snow has
"curved in Vo""l Northern Wyoming snd
WesterS South Dakota. It Is warmer In the
Ohio Valley snd much cooler In Eastern
Colorado; Kansas. Nebrsssa, the Dskotss.
EmneWa and Iowa. The 'nP2,urV. 2
the Pacific Slope have remained nearly
"".""eondltlons ar. f.vor.bl. for fair
weather In this district Thursday, esc.pt In
S?uth.s.t.rn Idaho, wh.r. rsln or snow will
occur. Th. temp.rstures will rwnaln nearly
stationary. RECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Pair; northeasterly
" Oregon and Wsshlngton Fair: north to
'""dahoralr. except rain or snow southeast
EDWARD A. BE ALB. District Forecaster.
-n....a rtolri-srlaases. barometers.
hydrometers, .microscopes, scientific p-
paraiua.
Cabinet for
a
selliwr of the new hornless
Talking Machines at $22.80, including 12
latest double-sided records, was bigger even
than Tuesday's big sale.
Get one of these fine Talking Machines
today. They're simply splendid! And 12
litest double-sided records 24 selections
go with each machine. " You can even select
from the November list of records now, at
Eilers Music House.
machine, though the drawing
justice.
This Is a hornless talking machine of tbe very
lstest model portsble. compsct and complete. The
sound waves gathered by the reproducer are led
through th. tone-arm to ths tone-chamber. In tne
base of th. cabinet, and magnified by th. construc
tion of th. ton.-arm and tone-chamber so that tne
music la exactly the same as that from which the
original records were mad., without eramplnr or
distortion. In some Instruments the tone-chamoer
(upon which th. naturalness of the reproduction
largely depends) Is left out. and Instead the sound
waves are projected through th. working parts ot
the motor, losing much of th. accuracy and volume
of the recorded music.
The motor Is a powerful, noiseless spring motor.
It Dlsys either 10-lnch or 12-Inch records of any make,
and can be wound while runnlnff. Convenient adjust
ment of speed, which allows th. operator to obtain
the best results possible from the record, is provided
for Eilers Music House, now at Tth and Alder.
AMT8BMXNTS.
UI7II Is" THEATER
XX Sit I Vj -(h aBrt Taylor.
Phones Main 1 and A. 112.
3 SSSSm. TONIGHT
Special Price Matinee Saturday.
Earn 8. snd Lee Sb.ub.rt (Inc.) Present
The Famous Comedian.
SAM BERNARD,
In the Musical Comedy Hit.
-HE CAME FROM MILWAUKEE,"
Splendid east Augmented orchestra.
Evenlms: Lower door L50; balcony,
f rows S1.60. e rows Si, rows i5c. S
rows BOc; gsllery. reserved and admis
sion. Site. .-Saturday Matinee: Lower
door. Sl.SdT SI; balcony IL TSo. 60c:
Gallery, 85c 25c.
J SEAT BAI.K TOMORROW. U A. M. I
HEILIG 7th mad Taylor.
Phones Main 1 and A 1122.
7 bSSo NEXT SUNDAY
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday.
THE
SPRING MAID
with
MIZZI HAJOS
Exneltent Company 28 Orchestra 25.
Evenings, Sat. Mstlnee: Lower floor.
S2. Sl-50. Haleony 6 rows $1-50. S
rows SI. rows 7Rc. 8 rows 50c. Gallery,
reserved 7vc admission ic.
Wednesiey Mat.: Sl-80. SI. 7oC 80c-
BAKER
THEATER
Maiu 2 and A SSe
Geo. L. Baker, Mis
TONIIiHT Abb c r. rv. -M
Bargain Mat. Wed.. Mr; Mar Sat., 2S SO.
IN OLD .KENTlXKi."
Most populsr American pir "., ' -rVi
Strongest ca.t. New so.ntc production. The
famous Plrkinnlny Bsnd. Ses the
scene. Evenlnss. 2tc. IK)c. i6o L exl
wees i ne rruiia r-'" .
a VAX 0, A ie
t MAXUOUB ST
,a3TX DAI
HIGHI1
1S-ZS-50-75.
.. ...n k .imM Auausllne
and Annie Hartley. David ierguaon, lbs
Three Ires. me uiover rM-
Matinee Every Day.
Rnned
iMd asnw'i xxnao
Til, J!T?J?rr, V .irinth-oepe.- Prlc
l" " isi aid lie.
II .X VaiKlsrwillts.
WEEK OCTOBEA ti. K;"','!
ordinary. Mme. Marcella PrewnU Her
Troupe of r.doce .o. ----- - -
Bird, i ne -
The Great Huo. The Borne Trlo PMta-
gewxipe. ropuiar P"c. '
Curtain 2:80. 7:30 snd a'clock,
ACCTION SALES TODAT.
At 704 Northrup bedroom snd kitchen
furnMure. lawn Implements, m-"J
Last day of sals at 10 A. M. Geo. Baser ,
CO.- AU'-""11-'1-
JdKKTINO NOTICE.
THE HOMESTEADERS Csrd psrty for
card Diayvni iuuikui i ...... . . . - -
Snnea Hall. ! .Irvinit St.; 21 hsnds of
cards; prises anu rcucauu.i.-
la cents.
XJ- "1 in
St MMEK it i.i r. r v. w i .j ..w. ------
members are requested to attend funeral of
our late sister. Mrs. Alice Qrlram. todsy
(Thursday) October a. at 2 P. St., irom ine
East Bide Va.ral Directors, 414 sst Alder
Sb .
fa - a
a,
W TITRATES
'SL'" "B' Formerly Grand.
RHned VandevtUe.
CI
OCTOBER 26, 1911.
The Imperial
Oregon's Greatest Hotel
150 Rooms, 104 Suites, With Private
Baths.
hew nsEPsoor botldeto
Moderate Rates,
ptfl Metscban & Soils. Props.
PORTLAND HOTEL
"OTEIj
rarvATii
WM11 EPT 1BOSI
1 1 jms
iMIiar
HOTEL LENOX
w. xx. and B. JORGEKSSSis
Frsaa. aad Msxa.
CORNER 3d AND MAIN STSL
Est aad Cold Water.
nut Distance Pkoaa
a ISrery Bseak
RATES
81.00 and Up
HOTEL
HOUSE OF
If H
Vi- iRl'XltrX tf-'lailA. V. 1 oeeos.T.TMSTOT.M eoua
i 1VfWI IPviXi The interior of this hotel ha, been
I M IWS-fb completely refitted, and every appoint-
r rjC'3''l!rSL i liTv!!lW ment now meets the approval of the fl
I liS! most discriminating. $400,000.00 re- I
h XftWWMm cently expended on its interior. Every- I
jr PggfiS-n thing new and modern. .'. .'. .'. .. I
tsiwi
both rmtis rnvnunrn nN thf. European plan by
''''ateSSrfii-..
vi... . .
wan1a.;..
MEETING NOTICES.
COLUMBIA LODGE. NO. 114,
A. F. AND A. M. Special com
munication this (Thursday) even
ing, st 8 o'clock. Masqnic Tem
ple. Labor In tha E. A. degree.
Vlsltlntr brsthrsn welcome. By
order W. M.
FRED L. OLSON. Sec.
WASHINGTON LODGE. NO. 48.
A. F. AND A. M. Special coin-
ing, 7:30. E. 8th and Burnslde.
M. m. aegres. isitors weicomo.
Order W. M.
J. H. RICHMOND. Secretary.
FUNERAL NOTICES.
ORIIMM Of 50 East 70th St. NortV
Alice Newell Grimm, aged 31 years 1
month 14 days, beloved wife of Charles
J. Grimm, sister of H. H. and Sumner
Newell. Funeral will take place from ths
parlors of the East Side Funeral Directors,
414 East Alder and East Sixth streets,
today (Thursday) October 26. 2 P. M.
Friends respectfully Invited. Interment
Lone Fir Cemetery.
TONSETH FLORAL CC
MARQUAM BI.DO.
FLORAL DESIONS.
Phones: Main 8108; A 110.
Dnnntnr McKnteo, Funeral Directors,
7th and Pins. Phone Main 4S0. Lady a
slstant. Offlco of County Coroner.
A R- ZELLER CO.. 694 Williams sre.
Phone East loss. C1088. Lady attendant.
j p FINLEV A SON, id and Madison.
Lady attendant. Phono Main . A 1&8.
EDWARD HOLMAN CO., Funeral Dlreet
ors, tap 3d St. Lady assistant. Phone M. ooi.
EAST SIDE Fanerml Directors, snccossors
to F. 8. Dunnlnr. Inc. E. Si. B
LEBCU, Undertaker, tor. East Alder aad
BUta. Last 181. B IMS. Lsdy assistant.
- .
-
- I
Tha largest and most magnificent
hotel in Portland; unsurpassed in
elegance of accommodations or
excellence of cuisine. European
plan $1.50 per daj and upward.
O. J- KACTOAirx. Masagsc.
NEW PERKINS
Fifth and Washington St3.
DESIRABLE SUITES FOR PERMANENT OC
CUPANCY AT REDUCED RATES. '
A Hotel in the very heart of Portland's business
activity. Moderate price restaurant in conection.
Modern in every respect. Rates $1.00 and up.
L. Q. Swetland, Mgr. 0. H. Shafer, Asst. Mgr.
Oi-LTON
Portland
Oregon '
rourteenth and Washington Sts.
This Thoroughly Modern,
Absolutely Fireproof
Hotel
Offers Unexcelled Service,
Comfort and Convenience
at Moderate Rates.
200 Rooms - - 120 Bathrooms
Every room faces the street.
Free 'Bus From Stations.
G. C. LARM, Manager.
HOTEL RAMAPO
Cor. Fourteenth and Washington
Kew Hotel, Elegantly Ftornlaaed.
Rates $1 and Up
aPECIAlj hatus run -a.
Enropean Plan.
Take any ear at Depot and trans few a
Washington St.
w s rni.KV. PUOPHIETOR.
-X
baths;
CORNELIUS
WELCOME
Portland, Or.
Our 14 - paasengrer electric 'bus meeta
all trains. A hlgrh-claes, modem hotel
In the heart of the theater and shop
ping district. One block from any car
line. 1 per day and up. European plan.
E. P. MORRIS, Prop. H. E. FLETCHER, Mgr
The Hotel Oregon
PORTLAND, ORE.
The leading hotel of Portland.
New, modern, fireproof and
centrally located. .". .". .'. .'.
WRir.HT A- DICKINSON
.., . b . m c. Dickimson, Maa.
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
Dally or Sunday.
Per Line.
One time 15e
Same ad two consecntlre times W
Same add three consecutive times SOe
Same sdd six or seven consecutive times. 6o
Remittances must accompany out-of-town
OFVvhen one advertisement Is not rnn In con
secutive Issues the one-time rate applies.
8ix words count as one line on cash ad
vertisements and no ad counted for less
than two lines. jt ...
On charge or book advertisements ths
charge will be based on tbe actual number
of lines appearing in the paper, regardless
f the number of words In each line.
In ' New Today all advertisements ara
charged by measure only, 14 lines ts ths
'"equations Wonted, Male.
Situations Wanted. Female.
The above rates apply to advertisements
under -New Today" and all other classifica
tions excepting the following:
Orcgonian will accept classified advertise
ments over tbe telephone, providing ths ad
vertiser is a subscriber to either phone. Ne
E rices will be Quoted over tbe phone, but
111 rUl be rendered the following day.
U bother subsequent advertisements will be
accepted over tbe phone depends upon tbs
promptness of tbe payment of telephone ad
vertisements. Situation Wanted and Per
sonal advertisements will not be accepted
over the telephone. Orders for one in
sertion only will be accepted for "Houses
for Kent. Furniture for bale' "Business
Opportunities." "Rooming - bouses" aad
"Wanted 'to Reni."
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
OFFICE CITY HALL.. Main SOS. A 7J.
HUMANE OFFICER. Sergeant Crata.
Residence. 24 E. UUh M. East 472a.
K. a. Dunmlrs, Rsa. SIS Wasoo BL
W O. Eaton. Res. 7s EL 18th. Bast Ilea.
Horss Ambulanoa, A S101: Pr. Ex, a.
siixbts. Sundays aad ttoUdayaa A aiaai Va
a, i ZtUAk 2s
ROCHESTER
Washington's New Townsite'
$25-LOTS$25
XA.e.U.. De.lsU Aratfnn Xr VV JtSnlllsT'"
' S1-""': "'r ."j. Tk 1
ton ana omwauKee uauruuo. r
roads are not built on paper only, but I
are in actual operation right now, an
13 passenger trains iup wi CI 1
every day. New electric line to be 1
Dunt, a Diy iactory ib unuci
tion; schools, churches, hotels tna
eiuiea nave uccu uiiin, vmo.
houses and new homes going up.
NOTICE
t A... .w w vlll aaTl
level, cleared lot. at the Junction ot
these railroads, close to depot, store
and school, at the SPECIAL ground
floor price or Z5 eacn, on easy ioii-
Tvie.m will ho rel.H. F'lrst POmO. llTSt
served, and they are going last. Visit
the townsite and return to Portlana
the same day. WARRANTY deed and
FREE certified abstract of title. Write,
for folder. We are owners, uhico opi
evenings unui s.
AmericanHonie Investment Co
1016 Chamber of Commerce
On Stark SU Between 3d and 4th.
FOR LEASE
For term of Five Tears.
APARTMENT HOUSE,
containing 34 apartments, un
furnished. ELLIS & SNYDER,
603 Board of Trade.
We Want to Buy
an i
Apartment House
or Site
South of Morrison, west of Sixtfc.
West Side. Part trade and part
cash.
G. E. STREETER, 11 UB
Will Exchangre i
APARTMENT
HOUSE
leased for five years, secured,
paying good Interest on In
vestment; want unimproved
property In part payment.
ELLIS SNYDER,
SOS Board of Trade.
HEADQUARTERS. COURT ENTRANCE.
HOTEL PORTLAND. FREE. ACCURATE
INFORMATION Regarding; ETerytbln loj
CENTRAL
OREGON
8TEREOPTICON PICTURES F. M.. traua
Ladd Addition Snap
-r-i T vnn w, VidllOA at ItAfl
rooms and sleeping porch, all latest Im-f
n.nii.m.nH Hnnhlv constructed, fln
.......... -.- --w ---- - .
garage; priue ijv, .uv T
ier monin.
GRUSSI BULUJi
317-818 Board of Trade Bids;.
Fourth and Oak.
$2500 Profit
imrimanl sltB. corner 100x100, N.
19th and Overton: worth $15,000; fort
quick sale, iz,ouo; sman n pj
ment.
JOHNSTON, BOTHFUR A TUFFORD,
0O8 Chamber of Commerce. mala oor.
Business Property.
Income $1600 Net
PRICE ei3,00O, ON TERMS.
WESTERN OREGON TRUST CO.,
212 Stark St.
MONEY TO LOAN
CITV MORTGAGES,
FARM MORTOAGES,
LOWEST RATES, TERMS TO SUIT.
A. H. BIRRELL CO.,
202 MTfAY BUILDING,
Third and Stark.
WE HAVE $100,000.00
.v,ih tn huv barsrains in city roal
estate residence and business. If you
are looKinK ir "UJ?r
prices write u particulars. We will
not pay market values, as we are pre
pared to pay all cash. Box 158. Portland
Mortgage Loans 5
For the Larger Amounts.
EDWARD E. COBDEY,
Lewis IJulldln.
COLLIS, BERRIDGE THOMPSON,
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS, AUDITORS,
824 Worceater Block. Phono Mala esgT.
MORTGAGE LOANS
CCtf JOHN E. CRONAN, 7
J JO 802 Spalding Bids;. 8 V
REAL ESTATE DEALERS.
B.ck William G. 1B-J1 Falling bldg.
BRUBAKER A BENEDICT. .02 McKay
bldg It. SO.
Cbapln Harlow, IS2 Chsmbsr Conuneraa.
Cook, B. 8. A Co.. COS Corbstt bldg.
Jennings A Co. Main IS. 0 Orsgonlaa.
PALMER-JONES CO.. H. P.. 1U Conuasr-
clal Club bldg.
Tbe Oregon Real Estate Co Grand ava. ana
Multnomah st. (Holladay Addition).
REAL ESTATE.
For Sale Lots.
FOR SALE Equity In block 89, Bayocean.
TV ooa lawn xi...
LOT 60xiu0, close to Sandy road, for (4001
sasy terms, van ur m.