The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, October 06, 1901, PART TWO, Image 13

The Sunday Oregonian., October 06, 1901, PART TWO, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextTHE' SUNDAY OKEGOftlAN, POKTLAftD, OCTOBER 6, 1901 13 NEW YORK STOCK MARKET WEEK OP IRREGIJI.AIUTY -WTTH DEALINGS OX A 52IALI SCALE. Grorrlns: Apprehension Over the In terior Demand for Money-Weelc-ly Bank: Statement. XEW YORK, Oct E. The holiday In London today accentuated the dullness here and tended to relax the selling pres sure as XKindon has been a constant seller in this market of late. The fact that there is no lpan market at the Stock Exchange on Saturday also tended to relax the pres sure upon the market- Perception Is growing ot the fact that the question of the effect of the interior demand for money on the, stock market has passed the stage of argument, and has resolved itself into a question of how much further stock market liquidation may have to ex tend. While there has been no stringency of money during the -week, this has been due to the fact that in reducing their outstanding loans, bankers have been dis criminating against industrial collateral rather than marking up the ruling rates of call loans. Owing to the continued firm ness of sterling exchange, in spite of a larger supply of cotton bills this week, re lief by gold Imports does not appear im minent. Demand continues from, bankers short of exchange and experts In that market declare that a. large short Interest remains to be covered during .November. It is said that some fresh sterling loans have been negotiated this week. The loan Increase in the bank statement re vealed that other forces are still at work in the credit market, which offset the stock market liquidation. This and the renewed pressure against Amalgamated Copper depressed the whole market. There has been some irregularity in the stock market from time to time during the week, and dealings have been on a small scale. The course of prices in the main has been downward, and the -weakness increased during the latter part of the week. The support of the market at the week spots -which was a. feature dur ing the crisis following the assassination of President McKinley, and which was attributed to the joint efforts of the great banking and financial powers of the coun try, has been conspicuously lacking. The liquidation has "not been heavy nor appar ently urgent, but very light demand was forthcoming at the declines, and there seemed to be a general agreement of senti ment in the street that a reactionary movement was due and need not be con tested. This is an acquiescence in the normal course of prices of securities at this time of the year when the largest demands are annually made upon the money markets for Fall trade, the mov ing of the crops and the period of wait ing for the situation to shape itself con cerning the outlook for the coming year. The artificial support which -was consid ered necessary -when the shock of the President's assassination had to be met, in order to prevent demoralization and panic, is no longer considered necessary. The opportunity having been given for due consideration and preparation to meet the ultimate effects of that event, the market has been left to the natural play of forces. So far as the general outlook Is con cerned, confidence has been maintained. Trade returns are encouraging in prac tically all branches. Bank clearings the country over continue at a record figure. Railroad earnings are still at a higher level than last year, though the ratio of increase is running somewhat less than for earlier weeks and months for some time past. A feature of many of the rail road reports coming to hand, both for transcontinental and trunk lines, is the fact that increases in net earnings are achieved on a somewhat lessened -volume of actual tonnage moved. This is a prac tical demonstration of the healthy effect of the maintenance of freight rates and reflects the progress made in the commu nity of Interest as a factor in suppress ing the rate-cutting which has made such serious inroads upon railroad earnings In times past. On the other hand the reduction In the freight movement is not an entirely re assuring fact. In part this condition is due to the higher grade of much of the freight which is moved, and which is a natural consequence of the prosperous conditions of the country. The eastward movement of agricultural products show a falling off, partly owing to the short age of the corn crop and the holding back of cotton. But the westward move ment cf merchandise, whose classification is under higher freight rates, has con tinued at an unprecedented volume. "While this condition has served to sustain rail road earnings, it Is obviously not a self prepetuatlng condition, as It is in effect due to the enjoyment of past prosperity. Conditions in the steel trade are very en couraging, following the settlement of the labor troubles. The regular dividend of the steel corporation, declared last week. Is an Indication of the healthy condition In the trade. ,. The withdrawal of artificial support from the stock market revealed some dis turbing conditions as to the status of many stocks, -which had been mostly sub jected to manipulation. Some of the mi nor railroad stocks, which had been sub jected to operations by speculative pools, suffered wide relapses, but the most strik ing effects were shown in the long list of industrials. Attempts to market soma small amounts of these stocks resulted in a collapse of their prices Into fragments. Several factors combined to awaken the latent distrust with which these securities are habitually regarded, and which is re flected in the low prices at which they sell compared with the rate of dividend re turn. The nominal cause was the declared constitutionality of an anti-trust law of New York State, which emphasized a growing dread of attack by Federal legis lation. The collapse of the stock of Amal gamated Copper earlier in the month has caused increasing attention to the lack of public information regarding conditions of other Industrial corporations. The ac tion of the United States Steel Corporation in a public statement of monthly net earnings opened up the necessity of other corporations following suit. Yearly re ports of some of the minor companies recently have shown declines in net earn ings, and resort to the surplus to main tain dividends. The whole question of overcapitaliza tion and ability to continue dividends in any but the most prosperous times have received renewed attention, and parallels are drawn -with the experiences of railroad corporations under the earlier financial methods of the country, and the bank ruptcies and reorganizations in reaching sound conditions of organization. Money market conditions have continued favorable, but the termination of the in terior demand for currency la awaited to Insure further conditions. Railroad bonds have been dull and irregular. Unit ed States Ss declined , the Es and the new 4a 1 per cent. The refunding 2s advanced over the closing call of last week. NEW YORK FIXAKCES. Financier Reports Heavy Shipments of Money to the Interior. NEW YORK, Oct. E. The Financier says: It is noteworthy that the shipments of money to the Interior last week were unusually heavy, amounting, including transfers through the sub-Treasury, to $3,757,300, and the direct movement of money was quite largely to the East, while considerable amounts were sent to St. Louis and other Southwestern points. The return movement was principally from Philadelphia and other neighboring cities. It is also worthy of note that the fiscal operations of the sub-Treasury continue to absorb considerable sums of money from the banks, as Is shown by the fact that last week the excess of receipts over payments by that office was $3,430,200. Inasmuch as Treasury disbursements for bonds will hereafter be comparatively small, the1 buying of the 4 per cents of) 12 having been suspended by order of the Secretary of the Treasury, the fiscal operation of the department, should re ceipts continue in excess of payments, will be likely to have an Important Influ ence upon the cash reserves of the banks. There will probably be considerable amounts of Yukon gold transferred to the center from Pacific Coast .points during the current week through assay office checks, which will somewhat offset bank losses to the sub-Treasury and the In terior. The statement of the associated banks for the week ending today shows: IiOans, 5873,778,200; Increase, $3,948,500. Deposits, $543,553,100; increase, $7,100,800. Circulation, $30,618,100; decrease, $54,000. Xiegal tenders, $71,003,700; decrease, $376, 000. Specie, $180,354,600; Increase, $1,218,200. Reserves, $251,448,300; Increase, $1,042,200. Reserves required, $235,882,275; Increase, $1,775,200. Surplus, $15,560,025; decrease, $733,000. Bank Clearings. The bank clearings of the principal cities of the Northwest tor the week finding Saturday, October 5, were as follows: Portland. Seattle. Tacoma. Monday ...,...$ 512,402 $ 593.899 ? 1S6.392 Tuesday 501.457 5G4.299 209,012 Wednesday ... 447.991 047.211 175.856 Thursday 429.785 704,252 189. 7C7 Friday 420.9G2 72S.845 211.492 Saturday 424.343 874,068 298.842 Totals .$2,742,945 $4,112,574 $1,271,301 The clearings lor Jhe corresponding weeks in former years were as follows: Portland. Seattle. Tacoma. 1000 $2,723,200 $3,119,830 $1,2S8,034 1899 2.459,396 2.937.101 1.1C8.141 1898 2,104,531 1.245.G84 837.533 1897 1,941.493 700. C08 70S.0S3 The exchanges and balances for the same cities yesterday were as follows: Exchanges. Balances. Portland $124,34S ? 47.509 Seattle 874.06S 413,402 Tacoma ... 298.842 42,072 TO HELP SMALL HOPGROWERS Oresron Association Offered $40,000 Market Would Be Stiffened. SALEM, Oct. 5. The executive commit tee of the Oregon Hopgrowers' Associa tion held a meeting here today and started a movement which Is expected to aid bop growers who would otherwise be com pelled to sell their crops soon. The as sociation can secure $10 per bale on 4000 bales and upwards, u.he money to draw 7 per cent Interest for six months or longer. This will enable growers to borrow money to pay off their obligations to dealers who are crowding them, and will stiffen the market accordingly. The association has decided to keep the office at Salem open continually and to ask growers to send to Manager James TVInstanley samples of their hops, with the number of bales and the price that will be accepted. By this means It is expected to effect sales at advanced prices. In order to secure the loan offered, a pool of 4000 bales must be formed. As money is quite plentiful, growers are gen erally able to borrow money to carry them along if they desire to do so. The name of the firm offering to lend 540,000 was not disclosed. Eleven cents seems to be the top of the hop market at present In this section of the Valley, that price having been re ported from Aurora. Growers who were in town today report dealers more active and several expect to see 11 cents offered quite generally before the end "of next week. There are a few dealers who sold short in anticipation of a heavy crop, and now they are beginning to realize that growers are disposed to hold on for hlgner prices. Dealers, however, say they are not anxious to buy at present quotations. Fraudulent Mining Companies. WASHINGTON, Oct 5. United States Consul McCook at Dawson, British Co lumbia, has Teported to the State Depart ment that fraudulent mining companies are being promoted at Dawson, and that worthless stock is being sold in the United States. Consul McCook saya prospectuses are being issued, giving as references prominent government officials and others in Dawson without their authority. He adds that the promoters actually pay un earned dividends in order to sell the stock, invariably getting together a lot of claims of very little value. Presbyterian Synod of "Washington. LEWISTON, Idaho. Oct 5. The Pres byterian Synod of "Washington, In session here since Thursday, adjournrd tonight to meet in "Whatcom on the first Thurs day in October, 1902. The position of synodical missionary was created, And D. O. Ghormley, of Moscow, Idaho, was elected. Among the distinguished minis ters present was Rev. Thomas Marshall, "of Chicago, representing Board of For eign Missions. . Hop Sales at Engcnc. EUGENE, Oct 5. A few sales of hops have been made here at 10 cents per pound. Growers are holding for 12 to 15 cents, and are not disposed to sell for less. Tiiere is a certain disease that ha3 come down to us through many cen- s " turies and is Disease is outside of those who have learned from bitter ex perience know anything of its nature or characteristics. At first a little nicer "or sore appears, then glands of the neck or groins swell; pimples break out on the breast, back or some other part of the body and fill with yellow pustular matter ; the mouth and throat become sore and the tongue is at all times badly coated. Headaches are frequent, and muscles and joints throb and hurt, especially during damp, rainy weather. These are some of the symptoms of that most loathsome of all -diseases, Contagious Blood Poison. ir ,, Thi3 strange pois- JOEltaglOtSS on does not affect Blood Poison SJSSJ eaten up with it within a short time after being inoculated, while others show but slight evidence of any taint for a' long time after exposure, but its tendency in every case is to complete destruction of the physical system, sooner or later. S. S. S. is a safe and infallible cure for this bad disease the only antidote for this specific poison. It cures Contagious Blood Poison in every form and stage thoroughly and permanently. S. S. S. contains no Mercury, Potash, or other harmful minerals, but is strictly and entirely a vegetable remedy, and we offer 1,000.00 reward for proof that it is not. OUR. MEDICAID which, was ostab- nFAnTMrrvr lishcd yoaro affo, DEPARTMENT, is doinff a ,,ol,lo work ia relieving1 Bufferi-as1. Givo our physicians a short history of your casa and ffct their advice. This will coot you nothinar, and what you, nay will be held in. strictest confidence. With their help and & copy of our book on Contagious Blood Poison you can manasro your own, case and cure your self at homo. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. NEW TODAY. $ QQQ LOT ON EAST 16TH STREET, BE- streets: improvements made. ...WU . www... uuu MMb laVU W. H. MALL & CO., 87 Union ave. J. W. OGILBEE. ROOM 11. 145 FIRST ST. N 31250 5 acres, quite all In cultivation, C-room house, stable, chicken yard, etc; fine cement ed cistern, orchard; 4 miles from Morrison street bridge, 3 blocks from Mount Scott elec tric line. One-half cash, balance time. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND, Oct. 6.-8 P. M. Maximum temperature, 07; minimum temperature, 05; river reading at 11 A. 31., 1.6 feet; change In the past 24 hours, 0.3 foot; total precipita tion. 5 P. 1L to 5 P. M., 0.00; total precipita tion since Sept. 1, 1001, S.57 Inches; normal precipitation since Sept. 1, 1001, 2.25 inches; excess, 1.32 Inches; total eunshlne Oct. 4, 0:05; possible sunshine Oct. 4, 11:36. "WEATHER CONDITIONS. Except a few small showers in Northern Ne vada, Southern Idaho and the Great Salt Lake basin, no rain has fallen in the Rocky Mount ain and Pacific Coast States during the last 24 hours. It is decidedly warmer In the great valleys of California, hut elsewhere the changes in tem perature have been small and unimportant. The indications are for fair weather In this district Sunday, with slightly warmer weather. WEATHER FORECASTS. Forecasts made at Portland for the 23 hours ending at -midnight Sunday, October 6: Portland and vicinity Fair And slightly warmer; northwesterly winds. Oregon and "Washington Fair and slightly warmer, except near the coast; northwesterly winds. Idaho Fair; slightly warmer In north por tion; westerly winds. EDWARD A. REALS, Forecast Official. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES "Rooms." "Rooms and Board." "Housekeep ing Rooms." "Situations Wanted." IB words or less. IS cents; 16 to 20 words. 20 cents; 21 to 22 words, 25 cents, etc. No discount for addi tional Insertions. UNDER ALL OTHER HEADS except "Nefl Today," 30 cents for 15 words cr less; 10 to 2 words, 40 cents; 21 to 25 words, 00 cents, etc. first Insertion. Each additional Insertion. on half; no further discount under on month, "NEW TODAY" (gauge measure agate), 1 cents per line, first insertion; 10 cents pet lin for each additional Insertion. ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS, ad dressed care Tho Oregonlan ar-4 left at this of fice, should always be Inclosed In scaled envel opes. No stamp Is required on such letters. The Oregonlan will not be responsible for er rors In advertisements taken through th telt pnene. AMUSEMENTS. FREDERICKSBURG MUSIC HALL SEVENTH AND ALDER STREETS REOPENED. REOPENED.. HENELLA, London's Greatest Toe Dancer. PEARL WARD, a Coming Favorite. THE TWO LA MONTS. the World's Great Society Artists. HATTIE WARD. Portland's Favor ite. STANLEY AND SCANLON, Comedy Mu sical Artists. ALLISON, World's Champion Bag Puncher. Richard K. Fox, of The Police Gazette, offers 5000 to produce his equal. FUNERAL NOTICE5. DUNCAN The funeral service's of Mrs. Emma Duncan will be held at Holman's Chapel, cor. of 4th and Yamhill, Sunday, October G, at 2:30 P. M. Deceased was born at Forest Grove, October G, 18C1, and was the wlfo of W. C. Duncan, daughter of Mrs. C. J. Smith and mother of Jessie Alexander; sister of Mrs. A. L. Catching, Miss Rose, A. G. and Jesse- Smith, of this city, and Mrs. Mary Hagner. of San Francisco; Mrs. Delia Hub bard. oL North Yamhill, and Mr. Guy Smith, of Whiteson. Friends Invited. Services at grave private. DUSENBERY In this city, at the family res idence. 287 Baker St.. October 4, 1001, Hes ter Viola, daughter of Delia E. and James W. Dusenbery, aged 7 months and 2 days. Friends are respectfully invited to attend the services at the residence today, at 2 P. M. Interment at Lone Fir cemetery. COLLIN In this city, October 3, Henry Agus tus Collin, sop A. J. and Mary J. Collin, aged 15 years. Funeral services at St. Da vid's Episcopal Church, Twelfth and East Morrison, today, at 3 P. M., Rev. George Van Waters officiating. STARK In this city, October 4. 1901. Her man E. Stark, aged 31 years. Funeral serv ices will be held at the family residence, 657 Washington street, today, at 2:30 P. M. Friends Invited. Interment at Lone Fir Cemetery. EDWARD HOLMAN, Undertaker, 4th and Yamhill stsY. Rcna Stinnou. lady assistant. Both phones No. JJOT. Finley, ICimball & Co., Undertakers. Lady assistant. 275 Third at. Tel. O. F. S. Dunning, Undertaker, 414 East Alder. Lady assistant. Both phones. NEW TODAY. A. J. FARMER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL grocer. Third and Jefferson 1-pound can Dr. Price's Baking Powder, 25c; -pound can Dr. Price's Baking Powder, 15c; 1-pound can Royal Baking I Powder, 40c; -pound can Royal Baking Powder, 20c; 2S-ounce can K. C. Baking Powder, 20c; 1-pound package Arm & Hammer Soda, 5c; 6 packages Shil lings' Best Soda, 25c; 4 packages Mother's Mush, 25c; 1 package Germea, 20c; 10 pounds good Rice, 45c; 10 pounds Sago' or Tapioca, 40c; 3 3-pound cans Sliced Pineapple, 50c; 1 large-size can Shrimps, 20c; 1 small-size can Shrimps, 20c; 1 China Salt and Pepper Set, 6c; 5 packages Carpet Tacks, 5c; 10 pound box Portland Soda Crackers, 50c; 2 pounds best Green Costa Rica Coffee, 25c; 2 pounds best Roast Costa Rica Coffee, 25c; 2 pounds Arbuckle's or Lion Coffee, 25c; 1 pint bottle Bluing. 5c; 1-gallon can good Table Syrup, 40c; 4-gallon can good Table Syrup, S1.50; 1 sack best Valley Flour, 70c; 1 sack best Hard Wheat Flour, 70c; best Eastern Hams, per pound, 14c; 1 dozen fresh ranch Eggs, 25c; 10 bars Fala Soap, 25c; U bars Baby Elephant Soap, 25c; 7 bars Owl Soap, 25c; 3 cans Carnation Cream, 25c; 100-pound sack D. G. Sugar, $4.05. All coun try orders packed and delivered free to de pot or dock. TO THE TAXPAYERS OF MULTNOMAH County Notice Is hereby given that on Mon day, October 7. 1901, the Board of Equaliza tion of Multnomah County will attend at the office of the Clerk of tuc County Court of said county and publicly examine the assess ment rolls for the year 1001, and correct all errors In valuations, descriptions or qualities of lands, lots or other property. And it Is the duty of all persons Interested to appear at the time and place appointed; and If It shall appear to such board of Equalization that there are any lands, lots or other prop erty assessed twice or In the name of a per son or persons not the owner of the same, or assessed under or beyond Its value, or any lands, lots or other property not assessed, said Board of Equalization shall make the proper corrections. C. E. McDONELL. Assessor. Portland. Or., September 14. 1901. WANTED-THE RED CROSS EMPLOYMENT Office wants, Monday morning, 10 splkers, $2.50; 10 tracklayers, $2.50; 25 teamsters, $2; CO laborers, $2; N. P.- R. R.. pass to work; also 40 laborers, 20 teamsters and 10 Tockmen, O. R. & N. R. R., pass to work; 40 quarry men and muckers, $2 and $2.25; 20 swamp ers, $2.25, and pass; 10 fallers, $2.50 and pass; 24 barkers, $2 to $2.50 and pass; 20 axmen, $2.25 and pass, and other places in plenty. Don't forget the place, 128 1st st., The Red Cross Employment Offices. Sepa rate department for ladles and both phones. Help furnished the employer free and bag gage stored free. $1600 TWO COTTAGES. WITH LARGE LOT, 5 rooms and bath; handy to two car lines, on East Side; rented all the time; will make 10 per cent net. Really a bargain. Elegant, new, modern house of 8 rooms. In best residence portion of East Side; will bo sold very cheap and on easy terms. You cannot afford to pay rent at the price you can get this house for. WHALLEY, Benson bldg., Morrison and Fifth. FOR SALE A NEW 8-ROOM HOUSE, WITH modern improvements, on East Side. A new and complete dwelling on the northeast cor ner of 16th and Irving; beautiful corner, on easy terms. Quarter block In the most de sirable portion of Couch Addition. For par ticulars call on Parrish, Watklns & Co., 250 Alder. FOR DWELLING-HOUSES FROM $2000 TO $20,000; FOR RESIDENCE LOTS FROM $500 TO $5000: BEST LOCATIONS IN CITY AND SUBURBS. ON EASY TERMS. SEE OUR AD UNDER "REAL ESTATE." MONTAGUE & KING. 220 STARK ST. BUSINESS CONNECTION WANTED THAT will yield fair Income. Manufacturers' agen cy or commission preferred. Send full par ticulars In confidence to E 41, Oregonlan. FOR RENT A HOUSE OF EIGHT ROOMS, with all modern Improvements; No. 301 Has salo, corner of East Third st.; $45 per mo. Farrisn, watKins & vjo. A WELL-PAYING MEAT MARKET FOR sale or rent; 18 miles from Portland. Terms reasonable. C. H. Koch, yHlllsboro, Or. WALL PAPER CHEAPEST PRICES. PA perlng, painting, etc. Freeborn & Co., 334 Alder, cor. 7tb st. Phono Red 1001. $OCA LOT 50x100. EAST 24TH STREET. """ 100 feet south of Tillamook street; Improvements all made. This Is a bargain. W. H. MALL & CO., 87 Union avo. Choice Lot 50x100 ON KEARNEY street, near 23d; price $1900, easy terms. C. H. KORELL, 251 Washington st. Caci. Ah 47x100 ON EAST ASH ST., E-a5 rtH near 18th; price $1000. terms to suit. W. H. MALL &. CO., SI Union ave. NEW TODAY. $ctinale$ vffio. uw&ra SPECIAL AUCTION SALE OF HIGH-TONE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, IN GEUNINE MAHOGANY. BIRDSEYE MAPLE AND SOLD3 OAK: BRASS AND IRON FRENCH BEDS; CURLED - HAIR MATTRESSES; BRUSSELS CARPETS; LACE CURTAINS;' STEEL RANGE. ETC., Tomorrow, Aonday, Oct. 6th. At the" hour of 10 A. M., we are instructed to sell by auction at the Central Auction Rooms, Corner Alder and Park, a costly quartered oak extension table. 10 feet long, and top 48 Inches wide, with massive legs; set of flrst-clas3 din ing chairs, In golden oak; plain sideboard, with French plate mirror; handsome oak rockers; very fine couch, with new-style roll edge; pretty divan; REAL MAHOGANY CENTER TABLE; very stylish LIBRARY TABLE, oval design, with drawer; oil paintings, In hand some gold frames; blrdseye maple center tables, fancy chairs and rockers to match; pretty silk tablecloths; chenille and silk portieres; Ivory white lace curtains, with fishnet centers; oval French plate mirror, in gold frame; COSTLY steel engravings, In handsome frames; large size Brussels carpets, good patterns; pro-Brussels art square, 0x12; small rugs: golden oak combination bookcase and desk; banquet lamps; ebony cabinet; oak hall tree; FOLD ING BED, with bevel mirror front; bras3 and white enameled beds; also broilze green Iron beds; best wire springs; curled-hair mat tresses; feather pillows; handsome dressers and chiffoniers. In BIRDSEYE MAPLE and GOL DEN OAK, with swell front; bedroom sets, complete; air-tight heaters; six-hole STEEL RANGE; household treasure, Singer sewing machine, and other effects. AUCTION TOMORROW (MONDAY), AT 10 A. M. GEO. BAKER & CO., Auctioneers. Auction Sale on Thursday Next, Oct. 10th, at Central Auction Rooms, Comer Alder and Park, the furniture of resi dence from East Side, lncludlns: Fancy rock ers; center tables; couches; oak dining tables; chairs; Brussels carpets; lace curtains; por tieres; pictures; bedroom pets; springs and mat tresses; Matuska folding beds; household treas ure; stoves, and other miscellaneous lot?. Sale at 10 A. M. GEO. BAKER & CO., Auctioneers. Clinton and 16th Sts.ijot: good building" suite; cheap and on easy terms. Park Add Scveral lota at very reasonable Brooklyn and 'l 7th Sts.!"; nice and level. Atltifr Sfr South side, near E. 18th st, vtruiuaer Olilot 50x100 feet; choice loca tion, Improved street. CHEAP. fip tlcirf 5 - room cottage; can be 1 1 t o 1 3lJl.maje attractive home. $650. P 1 If h Sfr Pour cottages, 5 rooms each, &- uiii o i. between Clinton and Taggart streets. Can be sold separately, from $750 to $000. F 97fh Jfr N. W. cor. Washington st., "J -3l GOxlOO-foot lot. TCpnr R. T.!nnn foot lot, east frontage. Marllcnn Qf Directly east of attractive IVfdUISOn ol.homei &55 Madison st.; 25x 110 feet, about three feet above grade, south front; desirable and centrally located; $850. I Inchur f 50xl00-foot lot, near 25th st.; upsnur or.EOUth front. I rkiratrw Qf- 50x100 feet, west of North i-UVCJUy CJl.gaa- south front. ?1450 March sail Qf- Four choice lots, north or lUciTSIIdl Ol, south fronts, west of 23d. Nnrfh 2rrf St Sightly east - front lot, HOI 111 oru Ol. near Northrup st. Ei 8th and Morrison Streets Northeast corner, 100x100 feet. Clifxrirtn .f Sightly north-front lot, be- LfVCriUH Ol. tween 24th and 25th sts. P 7fh St Very desirable lot, near East t in oil Lincoln, west frontage. RMmnnt Sr s- w- cor- E- 82d 8t- 1002C DemiOIU C31. 100 feet. very Hweii. PaTflr St Very desirable cottage, No. raciliu ol 275, corner of Adams street; fully Improved lot, very pleasantly situated, central. fhanman St 0-room house, cor. Market VIJcJgJIIidll Ol. st. owner going to the old country, and wants to sell. tfy, Arrfa I ssnrl ui,le s- "V. of Ber 10 ACres LanO na station, in cultiva tion; house arid barn, horse, wagon, Imple ments to go with place. Kearney St. g5117?gt.and 730 Kcarney Tnnrh St Verv sightly lot, near 10th vuucii ci. st . B0Utn front- Call and see us for anything In the real es tate line. WAKEFIELD, FRIES & CO. 220 STARK ST. PHONE MAIN 85. TO CLOSE AN ESTATE We offer a lew Trcll-sltualed and nightly lots at Highland, close to the Williams-avenue- and Union-avenue car lines, 15 minutes' ride from First and Washington streets. Prices, from JjilOO up. This property is very de sirable, in an attractive neighbor hood, and parties who -will examine it will be agreeably surprised at the opportunity to purchase at such low prices. Call on us for list. ROUNTREE & DIAMOND 241 Starlc St., Cor. Second. WILLIAM G.8ECK& CO. Financial Agents, Real Estates Mortgage Loans City and Suburban Property Timber Lands for Sale Stores and Houses for Rent All matters relating to Investments and the sale, purchase, care and management of prop erty carefully attended to. Correspondents In New York, San Francisco, Chi cago, Taeoma and Seattle. 321 Morrison Street. innVinO ON SOUTHWEST COB. 17TH 1UUA1UU And Ba8t Couch. prlce $1850. Seo this. W. H. MALL & CO.. 87 Union ave. MORTGAGE LOANS On Portland real estate at lowest rates. Titles Insured. Abstracts furnished. Title Guarantee & Trust Co. 7 Chamber ot Commerce. R9.9nn 8 -ROOM HOUSE AND LOT ON p4iuu Eaat 10th st( DetWecn East Davis and Eaat Everett. W. H. MALL & CO., 87 Union ave. MONEY TO LOAN On farm, city or suburban property; low rate of interest; no. commrsslon: guaranteed abstracts of title of real estate In Multnomah and adjoining counties. SECURITY ABSTRACT & TRUST CO., 3 Chamber of Commerce. ARTHUR D. MARSHALL Real estate and loans; farms and timber lands; property handled and Investments made for non-residents. 82 Third St., ground floor. CHOICE CORNER LOT rj on 23d Btreet, with fine 8- tjgg room modern house; price $6500: imorovementr alone cost nearly $6000. C. H. KORELL, 251 Washington st. $1800 LOT 50x00, WITH COTTAGE, ON tpiouu Grand ave., between East Ash and East Ankeny. It's cheap. See It. W. H. MALL & CO., 87 Union ave. WELLINGTON COAL. Cargo Just received. Price $9 ton. Pacific Coast Co., Wholesale and Retail Coal Deal ers, 240 Washington st. $2000 100x100 ON EAST ASH AND 17TH W. H. MALL & CO., 87 Union ave. MORTGAGE LOANS On improved city and farm property, at lowest current rates. Building loans. .Installment loans. MacMaster & Blrrell, 311 Worcester blk. $8500 THE BEAUTIFUL WASH ALLEN uuu house, on East Taylor and Grand ave.; size of property 100x190. W. H. MALL & CO., 87 Union ave. THANPFTO BUY 8-ROOM HOUSE IN B irti--McMJiicn.8 Addition, owing to sickness and owner's departure. 534 Chamber Commerce. . NEW TODAY. GILM AUCTION AND COMMISSION CO. BOTH PHONES. Great Auction Sals of Elegant Home hold Furnjture. Continuation Auction Sale of tho Flno Furniture, Rugs, etc., At 4H Washington Street, Tues' day next, Oct. 8th, 10 A. M. Per Instructions to close them out: Fine piano, grand square; rugs. In Smyrna, ,Axmlnster, eCV.. 0x12, 8x9. 7x10, 0x0 feet; small rugs; very pretty white maple eult, with plate mir rors; whKa maple and oak dressers and chif foniers; costly extension table; box-seat din ing chairs; couches, in velour, and box couches; pillows; pretty rockers; combination bookcase; ladles' desks; white blrdseye' maple center tabe; oak stands; Roman seats; buffets, In oak; encyclopedia. In English and German; a fine painting of a view on- Lake Geneva, by Miss Dent; alr-tlght heaters; dressers, with medallion mirrors; large plata mirrors? full size and three-quarter Iron beds, with springs, mattresses, etc.; bale of bed comforters, etc., etc. Buyers will do well to attend this sale, TUESDAY,' 10 A. M.. at 411 Washington st. S. L. N. OILMAN, Auctioneer. Auction Sale of. Household Fur niiure on Friday next, Oct. 11 at (0 A. MM at 4H Washington Street. We will sell by public auction a fine line of household furniture, carpets, rugs, parlor, bed room and dining-room furniture. Sale FRI DAY NEXT. 10 A. M. S. L. N. GILMAN, Auctioneer. Jl Poravw ifoYB&le &U$Ymtv&(.t) l. ' .H-Z. READ CAREFULLY AND COMPARE. fR9,nn 50x100 feet on Sixth St., near Hall, tpozuuu clQge m wUh O.room house. ffiSnO Corner. 50x100 feet, on Fifth and tpuuuu Flayers, with three houses. ffOKQQ Corner, 50x100 feet, with nice cot tyuuwrv tag6j cjosc jn. Q9Rnn Nice house and lot on Seventh, near 40UU Montgomery. C4 200 House and lot on Seventh st., near l?luuu Jackson. 'K'lnn Lot on Seventh st., between Harrl p lOUU gQn and Haih 1950 BOxlOO feet on E. Oak, bet. 14th and CliOU 1Bth. VQry choIee $fSn 50x100 feet near 24th and "Vaughn """ sts., south of baseball grounds. R3nn 50x100 feet on 21st St., between Gll f'JUU san and Hoyt, with two houses. 45lKnn 50x100 feet on West Park st., be tpoouu tween Flanders and GUsan, with two houses. $5000 Corner, 50x100 feet, Seventh and G1I- san streets. &20000 100x100 -feet, corner Seventh and puuuy 0aksts. business property. 8750 50x100 feet, with 10 - room house, WOIOV n6ar Hotcl portiand. JR79,0n 100x100 feet, with two houses, near q4uu 13th and Clay 09Kn 50x100 feet on First, near Caruthers, P6&0J wJth good o-room cottage. $LOn Finest lots, 50x100 feet, on 2Sth and UU East Oak sts. (CAKQQ 60x100 feet on Irving st., with 8-SJ-xtnvr room house. QHQftn 50x100 feet on Irving street; choice 3iyuu bu,ldlng Spot. $2900 10()x100 fect 21st Bt- Nob HllI cor- GOLDSMITH & CO. S. E. corner Third and Oak sts. Investments made for non-residents. Correspondence solicited and promptly an swered. CHOICE ACREAGE FOR SALE 9 ArrPS Near Bertha, all clear and In " MV,lca cultivation, with a good 7-room house, which coat $1250. Barn and other out building?. This place Is on the county road, and can be had for $800. A ArrtK. n he Peninsular, improved, and f vica njce s-room house. Price $3000. K ArrAC On the Section Line road, close to - ni,C3 the reservoir; all in cultivation, with a first-class S-room house. Price $3000. c Arrac Close to S. P. car shops; all In j rttita cultivation, with a 7-room house and barn. Prica $0000. 10 Arrive n tne Peninsular, near St ,u rtl,,t3 Johns car line, at Smith's cross ing. This acreage Is well located and cheap. Only $200 per acre. QO Arrf 0n the Saturn Line road, 9 rtl,,ca miles from the Courthouso; In high state of cultivation, with 8-room houso, fine barn and wind mill; abundance of fruit; Improvements alone cost over $7000. Price $7500; part cash, balance on time. TITLE GUARANTEE & TRUST CO., G and 7 Chamber of Commerce. Ground' floor, cor. 4th and Starlc sts. Slxtc.cn lots, each COxlOO feet, he Ins all of block O, Maegfly Highland. This block 1m hounded by Cleveland and' Hendricks avenues, Going: and Maesly streets, is 15 minutes' ride from First and Washington streetu, 5-ccnt fare; lies between the Union avenue and the Williams-avenue electric .lines; is high and sightly, and ban a large number of fruit trees on it. ROUNTREE & DiAMOND, 241 Stark St., Corner Second. MAXWELL & KNAPP . Reai Estate. Houses and lots In all parts of -the city, East or West Side, for sale. Improved and unimproved farms In Oregon and Washington. 6,-6 and 10-acre tracts near Portland. If you wish to buy call and see our list ot bargains. Room 2 Chamber ot Commerce. Property Wanted f$ 'JSSg for sale should list the same with us. If the price la reasonable we can make quick: sales. TITLE GUARANTEE & TRUST CO., O and 7 Chamber of Commerce, Ground Floor, Fourth Street Side. 100x100 ON UNION AVE., ONE block from Holladay ave.; price $2500, only $500 cash, C. H. KORELL, 251 Washington st. S600 tn nnn Ar PER cent on ,JBUU lu Loan Enst or Weirt slda property. W. H. MALL & CO., 87 Union ave. 100x100, CORNER OF 25TH AND Lovejoy; $1200 cash, balance long as you like, at per cent. MAXWELL & ICNAPP, Room 2 Chamber of Commerce. $9,200 100x100 ON NORTHWEST CORNER Piouu llth and East Davia sts.. improve ments all made. Terms to suit. W. H.-MALL & CO., 87 Union ave. SB "NICE 8-ROOM HOUSE afiV and full lot on Irving St., Q!Q near 23d: $5000, only $2000 ' cash, balance on time. C. H. KORELL, 251 Washington st. R1fiOO 8-ROOM HOUSE AND LOT 83x120, piuvv MontRvlna. i,ouse cost $2500. Terms, $400 down, balance easy monthly payments. W. H. MALL & CO., 87 Union ave. MORTGAGE LOANS On Improved city and farm property. R. LIVINGSTONE. 224 Stark st. Money to loan ffiPo SS Side property. W. H. MALL & CO.: 87 Union ave. $500.00 to $50,000.00 For loans on most favorable terms. Municipal and school bonds purchased. W. H. Fear, 300-7 Falllny building. The Best! BUSINESS LOCATION IN North Portland, cor. Savler and 14th sts.; 100x100 feet. with two buildings: price $8000. C. H, KORELL. 251 Washington st. JR A50 lT COxlOO ON EAST DAVIS ST., P au next to corner 2bth. 17. H. MALL & CO., 87 Union ave. Hiwi'liw pltea 1 $3500 1 NEV TODAY. AUCTION SALES BY J. T. WILSON, Auctioneer. Tuesday, Oct. 8th, 10 A. M., at 1089 East Taylor St., Between 36th and 37th Sts. Havlngr instructions from 3Ir. Fcos ncss, I will sell at auction, on above date, the furniture and flttinsrs of his neat seven-room cottage, com prising an up-to-date parlor net in mahogranized frame, upholstered in silk damask; nice center table to match; large rubber tree; Brussels net lace curtains, pretty parlor lamp, Singer serving machine, in oak frame; oak dlnins-room table, with chairs to match; extra flue Brussels carpets, made into rags of desirable sizes; pictures, rugs, etc.; bedroom set in mahognnlzed frame, with extra good springs and mat tresses; iron bedstead, with brass trIranjlnB.il baby carriage, child's cot, hanging lamp, chiffonier, pret ty parlor rockers and chairs. In the kitchen you vr ill find a Bridge-Beach cook range, kitchen treasure, and a complete kitchen outfit, Including hose and lawn sprinkler. If. B. The furnishings of these premises are In excellent condition and good as new. J. T. WILSON, Auctioneer. Wednesday, Oct. 9th, at 10 A. M. at My Salesrooms, 182 First St. - I will sell an unusual lot of line house furnishings, consisting of a combination bookcase and desk, oak dining-room tables and chairs, Turkish portieres, lace curtains and drnperlcu, mahogany and oak bed room sets, iron bedsteads, with brass trimmings; couches, bed-lounges and easy chairs; baby carriages, hanging lamps, chiffonier, large mirror, pictures, clocks, dishes, glassware, etc.; cobbler and other rockers, mandolin, separate dresser, hall tree, parlor tables, and other fittings; bedsteads, springs and mat tresses. The kitchen furnishings consist of two steel ranges of the best make, several cook stoves, a consignment of new heating stoves, kitchen treasures and safes, and hundreds of other useful articles. J. T. WILSON, Auctioneer. Friday. Oct. Hth, 10 A. M.; at 182 First St., I will offer at public auction anew consignment of ladies' and children's shoes, a miscellaneous lot of hats, cloth ing, suits, dry goods, etc. N. B. This is a stock of goods consigned from one of our neighboring towns and only one year in stock, J. T. WILSON, Auctioneer. DWELLINGS $Q0 40x120 AND GOOD 5-ROOJI COT uwl' tage. with bath, woodshed, chicken house, etc.; house cost $650, and Is five minutes' walk from Trmnt Station, on the Mount Scott line, about S5 minutes from town. JS 7fin 25x100 feet and small dwelling, 201 ou North 17th st. $Qftn BOxlOO and cottage on 24th st., near OUU SL Helens road. R19.nO 00x100 and good 8-room house, with cpiAiru Dath, furnace, etc.; cor. Rlggen and E. Ninth st., Woodlawn, 3 blocks from car line; house cost S100O. $1300 23x100 and cottage. C2T Pettygrove QlnO 100x100, with nice 7-room house; c?AUUU good woll( frult treM etc; on vettor st.; take Ankeny-street car to Rosa- mont st. JBiSOO COxlCO and nice 8-room house, with jcwu feath furnac8 tc-f J2J5 E. Taylor St., between 42d and 43d sts. JtMROA COxlCO, with sood 8-room house, piouu batn furnace tc.; 751 B. A3n at.. between E. 22d and E. 23d sts. $2000 30x100 and dwelling, 263 Knott st, v 6-rcom house, with bath, etc. 5R9.finft BOxlOO and nice 6-room house, with puuu bath: 327 17th st.. between Clay and Market sts. $2500 BOxBO and nice 0-room house, hi fine vuuuu condition; 288 N. 17th St., between Overton and Pettygrove sts. S2500 00x125 and good 5-room house, por- v celaln bath; 718 East Salmon at., near 21st st.; new house. In nnn condition. S2700 50x100 and fine modern 7-room dwell- Ing; 724 Ellsworth st., near E. 21st St., one block from Richmond or Woodstock car; house cost 53200, Is In fine condition, beautiful lawn, roses, etc. Easy terms. 2750 02x100 and nice 0-room dwelling. v with bath, barn on rear of lot; 304 Sherman st.. bet. Sixth and Seventh. $2900 30xI0 ani cottage. 580 Sixth St.. 7 rooms, porcelain bath, patent clos ets, concrete basement under whole house, furnace; all In fine condition. $3000 C0xl0 an Ed 10-room dwelllng- house on Vancouver ave., near Beech st. Easy terms. $3000 130x100 and 2-story C-room dwelllng v house, cor. Rodney ave. and Tilla mook st.; fine location, between two car lines. $8200 8xH0 and fine 7-room dwelling. v with bath; 000 E. Yamhill St.. cor. E. 30th st. S3 750 SSHxlOO, with 7-room house. In per v feet condition; 734 Irving at. $4000 00x100 and dwelling. 0 rooms and v bath; 271 14th St.. between North rup and Overton sts.. $4000 00x100 and house. 440 E. 17th St.. 8 rooms, bath, patent closet, stationary tubs, electric lights. $4500 SOHxlOO and good 10-room dwelling; 017 Marshall st., between 10th and 20th els. $4500 60x100 and dwelling, 730 Irving- st. 5000 00x100 and fins 8-room dwelling, N. vvwvw E. cor. E. 8th and Multnomah sts.; hot-watr heater, two patent closets; fine condition. SB 5 00 00x100 and fine 8-room house, in v good condition, S. E. cor. 17th and Everett sts. S7000 100x100 and beautiful home. cor. E. v Sixth and Haworth sts.; fine loca tion, overlooking river. Easy terms. $7500 O8100 and flne dwelllnar. C53 Flan- dero st, JfiROOn 00x100 and beautiful house, in pir pouuu fect condulonr E s 22d st. bet Kearney and Lovejoy sts. $8500 00x100 and beautiful dwelling, W. S. The above properties are but a small portion of our list and buyers will do well to se what we offer before purchasing. ROUNTREE & DIAMOND 241 Stark, cor. Second. IRVINGTON HEIGHTS All lots full size. BOxlOO; location very de sirable, high and sightly. We have a few left at the old price, ?05 to 5105 each. Title perfect. TITLE GUARANTEE & TRUST CO., O and 7 Chamber of Commerce, Ground Floor, Fourth-Street Side. S5500 CHOICE QUARTER BLOCK, 21ST CAKQf) House and lot. 684 Everett; pays 11 ttui,u per cent as an Investment $4000 Quarter block. Ninth and Johnson. FRANK E. HART, 105 Sherlock bldg. CiTf l il3nfPedBe investment; Qi C ialQilLC100. with four a few blocks trom business center: present an nual Income over $1100; price $11,500, part cash. C. H. KORELL, 251 Washington st O400 LOT 50x100 ON EAST 30TH ST.. '?""' near Ankeny st; improvements all made. W. H. MALL & CO.. S7 Union ave. Quick Sale OF TOUR PROPERTY can be effected by list ing It with C. H. KO RELL. 251 Washing ton street NEW TODAY. SnO 100x100 ON SOUTHWEST CORNER ?6UUU 17th &ad East An!ceny. W. H. MALL & CO.. S7 Union ave. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. FOR CHOICE LOCATIONS FOR HOME builders In the very best part of Portland seo Montague & King; 228 Stark st Below find soma very desirable lots at low prices: Business lot on Washington st, suitabla for small manufacturing plant Lot 60x184 feet at a gnat bargain. 23 lots In King's Third Addition, south ot Washington st. and west of Exposition build ing; Four ot above on Washington st at from S4500 to $3000 each. 20 lots south ot Washington, st. on Yam hill. Taylor. Stout and Ella sts.. at price ranslne from $1700 to $3000. These lots can not be duplicated for location and price I the city. Also four lots on West Salmon st. $1500 to $2000 each. Easy terms on any of the above properties. Also 20 lota on Gllsan, Hoyt. Irving. John son and Kearney sts., and on 22d. 23d. 24th and 25th sts.. all In good locations, surround ed by fine, new residences, at prices that will make them sell to any one who wants to build a hemo In the progressive part ot the city. Lots a little further out. near car line. In Goldsmith's , and Willamette Heights, at at tractive prices. On the East Side wc have lots in Holla day's and Irvlngton nt low prices. Five lots on Hawthorne-avenue car line, high and sightly. $500 to $600 each. DWELLINGS 12-room modern house, fine grounds, cen tral location, a model home, $20,000. Another choice dwelling on one of the best streets In Portland; hardwood finish, beauti ful grounds; $13,500. Smaller houses at smaller prices. FARMS. TIMBER LANDS AND SMALL TRACTS 1320 acres heavy fir and cedar timber land on Columbia Hlver, near Rainier; all accessi ble to river for logging; has been "cruised" to cut 6.000,000 feet to quarter section; at a. bargain for cash. 030 acres on Columbia River. 1 ml.es south of St. Helens; embraces timber, pas ture and farm land; also a. large siono quarry: a bargain for anyone. 10 acres, adjoining Ivanhoe; high and sight ly, all In cultivation; close to Woodstock Waverly car line; will exchange this for good house and lot In city on favorable terms. Best of all 5-acre tract on Oatman road, well Improved, house, barn and orchard; only a few rods from Woodstock car line; will sell the whole or subdivide Into thrca tracts. Call and seo us. MONTAGUE & KING. 22C Stark at FOR SALE Have Just had placed In our hands for sale six very cozy cottages. In choice resi dence location. East Side, within easy walk ing distance business portion; suitable for persons with moderate Income. Prices aro right Also have modern residence In West Irv lngton. 12 rooms, good location; bargain. We have property for sale In all parts of tho city. Including choice suburban lots. Terms made to suit purchaser. Call and examine our lists and prlce3. Building loans made. PORTLAND TRUST COMPANY OF OREGON, 100 THIRD STREET. Telephone Main 453. WEST SIDE HOMES 8-room residence, corner lot. $3500. 8-room residence, modern and convenient, $3850. 8-room residence, ground 53x100. $3j00. 5-room and attic cottage, ground OOxCO, $2000. 5-room cottage, lot 40x50. $1250. 5-room cottage, lot 25x100, $1500. C-room cottage on Pettygrove. near 23d, $3250. 100x100. with 8-room house, on Whlteaker St.. $3200. A fine corner lot on Glbb3 st, with T-room cottage, $2700. 5-room ccttage, full lot, handy location, Holladay's Addition, $2100. 100x100. nice 6-room cottage, Holladay'3 Addition. $3200. Large 8-room house, full lot. Henry's Ad dition, $2000. Vacant lots tn all portions of the city. DAVID S. STEARNS. 240 Washington st SIGHTLY TRACT OF 4& LOTS ON TABOR. Heights; only $1000. Half block on Clinton st, between E. I6th and E. 17th sts.; $1100. 5-room cottage and lot on E. 0th. near E. Lincoln; only $1250; terms. Lot 50x100 on Union ave. and Beach st; good corner for drug store or grocery. Lot 50x100 on 3d st., near Woods; lays well: only $550. 10 fine building lots In Sellwood at a great sacrifice and easy terms. JOSEPH M. HEALY, 200W Morrison st A FARM FOR SALE AT A SACRIFICE There Is no better buy on the market Just 11 miles from Portland's center, on a Aan road: SO acres: half ot this Is cleared; soil Is very good; house, fair: barn3, good; cut houses, fair; plenty choice fruit; three acrea n grapes. On the other halt ot this SO acres Is 2000 cords of wood, worth In Port land $7500. I am authorized to offer for a short time this entire place for $3200. This i3 an absolute bargain. See F. Breske, room 444 Sherlock building, about It FOR SALE $1750 7-ROOM HOUSE; LOT, 110x110. SC50 3 lots. Highland, on car line. $330018 acres, 0 miles from city; flno house and barn; all In cultivation; some beaver dam land: orchard; also $50O or $60O worth of horses; wagon, hay, oats. etc. $1850 New 6-room house, Sunnyslde; lot, 50x100; modern. 127& 4th st. room 103. IF YOU BUY AND BUILD ON ONE OF those fine acre tracts at St Johns, and aro Industrious, what you raise on your place, and save, will pay for the home. When this is done, you will have something- to be proud of. as well as take comfort In. HARTMAN, THOMPSON & POWERS. FOR SALE 5-ROOM. HARD-FINISHED StTB urban cottage, with 3 lots. 40x120 to alley; newly fenced; all kinds of bearing fruit trees: 1 block from car line. 5c fare; for $773; half cash, balance on time. Inquire at Tremont store, for one week, or address box 10, Tre mont. f S750 5-ROOM COTTAGE. BARN. CHICKEN yard, on East 10th. $275 Quarter block In, Willamette Addition, between motor line and rlvor. $450 5-room house and half acre, fruit and chicken yard, near Mount Scott car line. N. K. Rankin, room 0, 245 Morrison. H HOMESTEAD RELINQUISHMENT FOR sale cheap; BOO fruit trees: about 0 acres In cultivation, with house and barn and chicken-yard; with good fence. Inquire ot J M. Botsford. Kenllworth, 770 20th st Phono Scott 1553. FOR SALE OR TRADE TEN ACRES FINH Improved beaver-dam onion and asparagus land, with large barn. 5 acres on Canyon road, near Mount ZIon, platted In lots. Ap ply 2S1 Morrison st J. W- OGILBEE. ROOM 11, 143& FIRST ST. $1000 Two lots. ICOxlOO feet with 5-room cot tage, on 14th and Beacon sts.. In Cole's Ad dition; one-naif cash. Makes a neat home, at low price. FOR SALE WE BELIEVE WE HAVE THE largest list of farms and farming lands for sale of any house In the State ot Oregon. We dslre every person who wishes to Invest to call on us. E. J. Halght & Co., room 212, Ablngton Bldg. BEAUTIFUL HOME. BEST PART OF Southwest Portland; fine view; 10 rooms, fur nace, gas, etc.; good barn; half block: grounds; $5000. 'A cash, balance to suit, at 5 per cent. Owner. Address- J 31, care Oregonlan. $15507 ROOMS, 5350 CASH: $20 MONTHLY. $8756 rooms. $75 cash. $20 monthly. $3504 rooms; terms easy. Money to loan, 612 Commercial bldg;. FOR SALE 10-ROOM MODERN HOUSE. East 17th and Division sts.; two lots; $000 cosh, balance good terms; Woodstock car one block. Inquire on premises. 7-ROOM HOUSE. LOT 100x100: ALL MOD ern Improvements; on car line; price $1500; a bargain; we have others; also big farms for little money. Patterson & Mark3, 51 Union ave. $500 Vi ACRE. WITH 5-ROOM HOUSE, barn and chicken-house; three blocks from Mount Scott car line; some fruit trees. Max well & Knapp. room 2, Chamber of Com merce. , 16 ACRES. ALL IN FRUIT AND BERRIES; 5-room house and barn; a beautiful suburban home. For price and terms, call on Max well & Knapp, room 2, Chamber of Com merce. IRVINGTON Beautiful building lot on 13th. near Tillamook. $535. Lot on Tillamook, near 10th. $GS5. All city Improvements. Sea owner. 620 Marquam blk. Phone Grant 021. LOT AND 4-ROOM HOUSE: HARD FINISH; $375: cash. $225; balance on time; no In terest Central Albina; lot. $250; cash. $50; balance. $10 per month. 504 Goldsmith t FOR SALE CHEAP, NEW 7-ROOM HOUSE, modern Improvements; 100 feet to cars, lot 50x100; part cash, balance Installments. Fur ther particulars, see owner, 873 E. Burnstde. FOR SALE OR TRADE MODERN 0-ROOM house and barn, at Mount Tabor; electrified; 10-mlnute car service; beautiful grounds, easy terms. C. H. Thompson. 12S Third st $2750 AN 8-ROOM HOUSE; MODERN AND In good residence part East Portland. $3500 A 10-room house; new and modern. LAM BERT & SARGENT, 333 E. Washington.