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

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

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Newspaper Page TextHJ. - A"1 "VSE" the Sunday qeegokian, fortlaud, octobes is; i90t 13 USING POOR JUDGMEN1 WASHINGTON CATTLEMEN ARE ABUSING THE RANGES. Government Official Discusses tlie Problem in General and Sug gests Reforms. "WASHINGTON. Oct 8. About two months ago. Professor F. V. Coville, Chief Botanist of the Department of Ag riculture, left this city lor the State or "Washington, where he Intended to make a thorough study of the grazing prob lem so far as it applied to the public ranges. "Upon his return to the depart ment a few days ago, ilr. Coville ex pressed the deepest regret at the discov eries he made In all parts of Washing ton, where grazing Is being carried on on the public ranges. He says the ranges tf that etate are being rapldlyaestroyed through the shortsightedness of stockown. ers. "The public ranges of "Washington are feeing overgrazed very rapidly," said he, "to such an extent, in fact, that they are producing just one-half the beef and mutton that they are capable of producing tinder careful and judicious grazing. This etate of affairs should not -exist, partlctu larly In a state which 1s showing such marked progress in every other way. But as long as it continues there "will, be a. handicap on the general prosperity -of the Estate of "Washington." Mr. Coville said the overgrazing prob lem was not .a new one in Washington, although its sprea6"is remarkable. One would naturally expect that after years of experience, illustrating the damages wrought by this "unmindful policy, the stockmen would voluntarily adopt a policy looking to the protection and preserva tion of the range for their own good, If nothing more. But, on the contrary, greed predominates, and the range is suffering in consequence. Por a number of years Mr. Coville has given careful study to the range prob lem, and Is very familiar with conditions in the Pacific Northwest. While he ad mits the benefits of attempting to re store depleted ranges by artificial means, such as the introduction of new grasses and forage plants, he believes the best policy i to give the range a rest every alternate year, thus allowing the grasses and plants to go to seed and replenish themselves hy natural means. The great trouble in Washington has been that stockowriers and grazers have had no con sideration for the future, or for others. They have gone in on the policy of gain ing practical control of as much of the nubile range as possible, to the exclusion of others, and have then had no interest other than to feed the flocks or herds under their care. The Government's in terests have been entirely overlooked. In this connection, Mr. Coville says the range problem would be partially solved if the law with, regard to fencing the pub lic domain was amended, or administered according to merit rather than a strict adherence to the words of the statute. In other words, he believes there should be a discrimination between legitimate fenc ing and the Injurious fencing of public lands" by stockowners. He cites as an Instance of justifiable fencing the case of a stockman wrho buys up, say 12 sections of railroad land. Under the law as it stands, and is strictly enforced, that stockowner, in order to fence his lands, must fence each section separately, and at an enormous cost, because his holdings are alternate sections, the intervening tracts belonging to the Government. Mr. Coville contends that this owner should foe allowed to build one fence around his entire holdings, which, of course, would include Government lands along with his own. On this basis he could afford to maintain a fence. On the basis of a separate .fence for each section, a. fence would be an expensive luxury. This is one Instance in which Mr. Coville thinks the public domain might properly be lenced. Another solution of this problem of stockowners holding Tailroad lands would be for the Government to exchange witn such owners enough of its alternate sec tions lying adjacent to the lands ac quired by the owner, so that his lands might be contiguous and in a single tract. While in Washington this Summer, Mr. Coville spent a great deal of time study ing the grazing system that prevails on the lands owned and controlled by the Northern Pacific Railway Company. In speaking of this system he noted the striking contrast with grazing as it is conducted on the public ranges. On the one hand the ranges are kept up'" well preserved and in a healthy condi tion. On the other the ranges are stead ily retrograding, and have little or no care. The system of the Northern Pa cific he considers as near perfect as any system yet devised for Goi'ernment graz ing lands. Inasmuch as most of his views are to be embodied in a report to the Secretary of Agriculture, Mr, Coville did not feel at liberty to discuss his recent observa tions at length or in detail. The forego ing comments were all he felt at liberty to make at this time. He had no oppor tunity for continuing his investigations southward Into Oregon this Summer, but as the range problem Is well understood" in that state already there was less ne cessity for a Te-examlnatlon this year. MARINE NOTES. Marine Rotes. The steamer Elder was delayed slightly by head winds and did not reach Astoria until G o'clock last evening. She will reach .Portland early this morning. Frank J. Smith, well known among the steamboatmen on the Willamette and Columbia Rivers, has been appointed agent for the Vancouver Transportation Com pany at Astoria. The three-masked schooner Laura May which was built In Marshfield, and en gaged in the Coos Bay trade 'for many years, drifted ashore on the Alaska Coast lately and became a total wreck. Four of the grain fleet arlved down at Astoria yesterday. The Samoena, the deepest draft of the bunch wpnt thmn drawing 22 feet 10 Inches and did notd roucn anywhere on the route. She was in charge of Captain Sam Colson, of the Ocklahama. Domestic and Foreign Ports. ASTORIA, Oct 12. Arrived at 1 P. M., steamer Elmore, from Tillamook; arrived down at 1 P. M., British steamship Glen turret, British ship Falls of Halladale; arrived down at 2:20 P.M., schooner Lena Sweasey, French bark St. Donatlen; arlved down at 2 P. M., British ship Samoena; sailed at 1 P. 1L, American bark Prussia, for San Francisco; arrived at 1 P. M., steamer W. H. Harrison, from Tillamook; left up at 4 P. M.. British ship County of Kinross; at 5 P. M, British ship Nelson; arrived at 5:50 P. M., German ship Rickmer RIckmers, from Hiogo; ar rlver at 6 P. M., and left up at 3 P. M., steamer Elder, from San Francisco. Con dition of the bar at 5 P. M., moderate; wind, east; weather, hazy. San Francisco, jOct. 12 Arrived Steamer Columbia, from Astoria; steamer Titanla, from Nanalmo; schooner J. M. Weather wax, from Astoria. Sailed Schooner Eli za Miller, for Coos Bay; schooner Jennie Wand, for Gray's Harbor; schooner Mar ion, for Tacoma; schooner San Buena ventura, for Gray's Harbor: schooner Webfoot, for Wilapa Harbor. San Pedro, Oct. 12. Arrived Schooner Annie Iarsen, from Tacoma. San Pedro Arrived Oct. 10 Schooner Louise, from TJmpqua. Port Gamble. Oct 12. Arrived Bark Abby Palmer, from Port Townsend. Port Ludlow, Oct 12. Sailed Schooner J. M. Coleman, for San Pedro. Hamburg In port September 27 British ship Kate Thomas, from Victoria. Klnsale Passed Oct 11 British ship Port Carlisle, from Portland, for Queens town. .Neah Bay Passed out Oct U Steamer Meteor from Seattle for Honolulu: steam er Matteawan, hence Oct 8, for Tacoma. Hull, Oct 12. Arrived British steamer Ch:Ing Wo. from Tacoma. Seattle Sailed Oct ll--Ship St James, for Blaine. Hong Kong Arrived previously China, from San Francisco via Honolulu and Yokohama. Yokohama Arrived previously Doric, from San Francisco, via Honolulu, for Hong Kong. New York, Oct 1Z Arrived Celtic, from Liverpool; St Louis, from Southampton. Salted Bark Princ2.-ss, fcr Antwerp; Patri cia, for Hamburg; Amsterdam, for Rot terdam, via. Boulogne; Tauric, for Liver pool; City of Rome, for Rome; Umbria, for Liverpool; Hohenzollern, for Naples. Hull, Oct 12. Arrived Chlng Wo, from Tacoma, via Hiogo, Manila, etc. Liverpool, Oct 12. Arrived Campania, from New York. aSiled Etruria, for New York. Antwerp, Oct 12. Arrived Frlesland, from New York. Sailed Zeeland, for New York. Havre, Oct 2. Sailed L'Aqultaine, for New York. Bremen, Oct 12, Sailed Bremen, for New Yoijc Cherbourg, Oct 12. Sailed Philadelphia, from Southampton, for New York. PUBLICITY POR TRUSTS, Should Disclose Business to Certain Extent. Louisville Courier-Journal. The Tecent experience had with the In dustrial stocks Is likely to intensify the demand for the publication of regular re ports of their condition similar to those Issued weekly and monthly by the rail roads. The fact that in a year of pros perity In the Iron and steel trade the Re public Iron & Steel Company failed to earn its preferred dividend, 1 clearing 53,300,000 less than the year before, is cal culated to arouse apprehension as " to others. Two other conspicuous Industrial syndicates, the American Linseed Oil Company and the Standard Rope and Twine, have made equally bad annual statements. The American. Linseed lost 51,402,000 despite a 5932.000 profit on man ufacture, and the Standard Rope and Twine, which has been In hard lines many years, lost half a million. The Amalga mated Copper Company has made no re ports at all, but its action in lopping off part of the quarterly dividend amounting to 5775,000 is significant What makes it worse Is that In the case of the Copper and Republic Steel Companies especially there has been a determined, circulation of bullish reports, apparently with a view of enabling the Insiders to unload their shares upon the public. The break in prices may be a colossal speculative scoop, or It may be because conditions in the cop per trade are much worse than is gen erally known. On the face of it there are good reasons why manufacturers should Insist on keep ing the details of their "business to therri selves, and in ordinary corporations no objection to this can be mada. The stock holders in such are supposed to be able to 'get any necessary information. With the great syndicates which rely upon gen eral ownership of their shares it Is en tirely different . Few of" them make more than an annual statement and these give the barest details. The American Sugar Refining Company Is a case in point Only by comparison with previous reports can the perusal of such statements throw any light upon the company's affairs, and then It is usually too late to be of value. Con ditions may change radically In a few months, but the stockholders or the pros pective buyer or seller h no opportunity to 'know this. The result has been tre mendous losses through the opportuni ties thus given to speculative manage ments to unload their shares upon inno cent purchasers when conditions are bad and to buy them back cheaply when good. The same sort of sueprvlslon that is given to railroads and insurance compa nies would be a great safeguard in this connection. Of course, it would be in admissible for small corporations, but the giant trusts might be compelled to dis close their business to a certain extent If they do not, they should be excluded from the stock exchanges, so that the opportunities for trading In their shares would be reduced. DAILY CITY STATISTICS. Marriage Licenses. Frank M .Butts, 81; Cora Wolf, 23. Fred Nelson, 30; Helen C. Pearson, 25. Anderson L. Williams, 28; Mary Berk enfeld, 19. Dwight D. Sweet, S4; Ruby D. Berger, 29. Vesey M. Conner, 31; William F. Tee vln, 3L A. S. Rowley, 22; Vina L. Moore, 22. Elmer O. Wise, 31; Docla Shadden, 32. Building Permits. Joseph Pettlt two-story dwelling, East Thirty-fourth and Belmont streets, 51650. V. Barber, alterations, Thirteenth street, between Alder and Morrison, $350. - Birth Returns. October 10, boy to the wife of E. A. Sessions, 998 Kelly street October 6, girl to the wlfe of P. J. Fralney, 292 Qulncy street- , Contagious Diseases. M. Garlng, aged 10 years, 90 Stanton street typhoid fever. Death Returns. October 11, Bernard Fallert aged 51, St Vincent's Hospital, pneumonia. Real Estate Transfers. Sheriff of Clackamas County to S. A. Lynge, lots 12- and 13, block 43, Sellwood. October 2 5 1 Same to same, lots 15 ahd 16, block 2, Sellwood, Octobers 3 50 Same to same, blocks P and 59 lots, Sellwood, October 2 21.00 Same to same, block 35, Sellwood, October 2 3 00 Same to same, lot 18, block 42, Sellwood, October 2. 150 Theresa Stampfer to H. E. Noble et al., lot 7, block 28, Carson Heights, September 2S 100 Ernest Bross to Annie P. Bross, lot 10, block 14, Goldsmith's Addition, October 11 10 00 Rlverview Cemetery Association to Mattle A. North, lot 218, section 15, Cemetery, August 27 125 00 Canada Settlers' Land & Trust Co. to Maurice Walton, lot 3, block 232. Portland, Octobers 1.900 00 R. Lea Jiarnes, trustee, to Pietro Santo Celestina, north half of lot 3, block 133, city, October 11 800 00 W. T. Slater, administrator E. 'Coyle, deceased, to D. L. McLeod, lots 1 to 10. 12, 14, IS and 18, block 17. Southern Portland. August 29.. 50 00 Sheriff, for Agnes Reld et al., to W.T. Slater, same. September 17. 2,000 00 H. M. Cake to John Versteeg, west half of north half of block 17. Waverly, October 12 1,500 00 Pacific Coast Abstract Guaranty & Trust Co., A. B. Manley, secretary W Y Masters, attorney, 204-5-6-7 Falling bldg. AT THE HOTELS, THE PORTLAND. Mrs F B Pigeon. Mon-iW al Gorham, Seattle . A breams-, 'Boston Mrs A Blanchard, Jr, Montreal, Can Leon Blanchard. do J W Rankin, Olympla Chas Bertram & -wife Mrs M Lynlff, Lone: Beach, Wash W E Tallant, Astoria R "W Buchanan J M Loud. USA M C Foote. USA Mr & Mrs C G Wal lace. Tarrytown H A Parker. USA Mrs D P Tozler. Ta coma Miss S L Vail, N Y 11 H Leavitt. USA S L Pike, USA J F Lawson, Seattle Dave Lawson, Seattle Henry Pearce, Jr, a otuart, Seattle C C McDonald, S P Sam Freeman, K Y L McPherson, N Y E S Rpnnott Tkaf-nt W G Ryan. N"Y J T Myers, Capt U S Marines J .H Neustadter, S P Mrs J TT TConcto.A .; I Miss V D Maben. S P a Jti .aiuer, Wash. D C Geo H Burton, S P J J Balleray. Pendltn D Alfred Kinney, As toria D w Pratt N Y W P Jacobs. San Pr Mrs W P Tucker. Washington. D C J P -Bradley. Chehalls iroviaence, 11 i H E Lewis. San FraniW W Cheney, Jr. & w. J W Hudson, Santa Chleairn Kosa. uai H M Cross, N Y Geo E Dann, N Haven G R Church, San Fr A Lccallet, wf & son, San Francisco G Lavell & w. Spokan Master C Lavell, do J W Bailey. Jr, Worcester AImt Pnhn Ran TVo Mrs Crane, city W J Stockie, England I J C Yager, Dalles ITT TT Rmmnnfi plfw Geo Walsh, Brooklyn juagar jacoD, iiisnop or Newcastle J G Grlswold, wf & ch, TT fi A ' Fredk Burbrldge, Spok if n uaicou, .n x JF W Yallle, gg C P Bridge, Trinidad, A H Siller. Wash, D C CaJ IP A Beckitt San Fr Geo Rundel, NY IM J Kinney, Astoria T G Hailey, PendletonC D Latourette, Ores C THE PERKINS. O H Flthlan, Chicago L E Allen, Colfax Mrs L E Allen, do Julian Byrd. Burns Walt Shumacher, do Joseph Specht, Chgo C A Benbow, W W Chris Brlsh, do H N Aldrlch. Bridal V Mrs H N Aldrlch, do H Grumaner, Cal John Moorehead, Wash Mrs Moorehead, do G W Graham, Hood R H G Whiting, Napa W S Lysens, Kelso E J Frasler, Hugene J M Lawson, Helena Mrs J M Lawson, do D C West Neb Mrs D C West do W S Hurst & fam. Or P C Myer, Kan City C M Fendon, Wis C D Pendon, do R H "Jones, Baker Mrs J H Collins, Indp M B Dllley, W W L L Buford, Indp J L McTrade. W W A B Chaff. Wasco Mrs A B Chaff, do . J P Guerner, Centralla Mrs J P Guerner, do E ' Allen, Spokane T David, do E B Jamison, Monmth Mildred Jamison, do D D Smith, do Mrs D D Smith, do Frank Gerry, Joseph E Gerry, do H M Cass, Medford C A Roy, do J A Dayenport, W W E P Berry, W W R D Bloomfleld, Taco Mrs Gulbreth,Victorta Wm GUI, W13 J S Anderson, Mo P M Grlswold, Denver V H Chaslan, Milton A Xi Wasnardoir, do L B Loomls, Seattle P C Graham. Denver O Baldwin, For Grove Mrs J E Aitcheson, do G Manley, Gobi H Hebrlt, Chicago M D Xunny. Forest G w .K Neweu, Diuey J H Moulton; Mass Mrs May, Spokane A B Mitchell & fam, Olympla D H-Alson, do P L Gordon, Pomeroy A B Andrew, Welser Emma B Stewart, do H L. Darman, Duluth J J Lowe, Wardner "D S Lerry, Tekoa Mrs F A Roselklns, Canby Mrs C T HoselUins, do .Mrs m ti uariton, do John Young, Indp A W Vernon, do A M Vernon, do jj B Cooley, Brownsv Mrs J a t:ooiey, ao Miss Cooley, do C A Wentemlre, Eugen T P Fendall, Or City Mrs E Nelson, do MiS3 N E Boyd, do Miss M Boyd, do Capt Wallis, str South land Mrs A B Smith, Lewtn jvuss smitn, do C E Murray, Spokano R M Loomls, do Rose Loomls, do Cor T Marsh, do Mrs Church, do E L Perkins, do IMPERIAL. C. W. Knowles, Manager. J Moore, W W E B Wolff. S F Miss RoseMlchell, The Dalles S I Benson, Union Mrs Benson, do Mrs E Stewart. S P Miss B Stewart, S P. J A Scott, Pendleton T W Potter, Chemawa Dr Charles Milton Buchanan, Chemawa John Larkln-Newberg L Coleman, welser John Hall, city Miss Nora Conger, St Helens C E.Bott, Helix J S Wyatt, Republic Dr Epley, Salem Mrs Epley, do J A Schott, S F J3 -A. Sherwln, Ashland H Sollnger, Salem W D Bradford, Hlllsb iJimo Bradford, do Lester Bradford, do H B Beldleman, Union t warren, do Geo H Davis, S F P S Knight Salem R B Fleming, do Mrs Fleming, do Miss Edna Fleming, do B il Iiader, Long Ck Jean Rader, do P S Davidson, Hood R Z X, Orcutt, San Jose G Harvey, Seattle Mrs Harvey, do W F Baker, Spokane Albert Bray, Cleveland Geo Warfleld, lone Dr J H Rosenberg, Prinevllle J C Hewitt, Tacoma u sumvan, iUDany Mrs Sullivan, do E G Miller, Astoria C E Johnson, Tacoma ST. CHARLES. JT,A Bean, Brookfleld Chas Jokess, Idaho O R Blngley, Mo C J Brown, Scappoose A Althoff, do Joe Roberts, do A C Vaughn, Idaho A J Kramer, Woodld C M Bell, S F F S Johnson, Klrkmn B H Murphy, Marshall M W Goodman, Lostlne T J Ncilson, do Jennie Powers, Palouse I N capies, do Lizzie Colvert, do Geo Dagman, CathlamjO C Relnseth, Washoug Emma Strom, do jj D Maynard, Palouse Frieda Alma, do C Landerdine. do a. w cartridge. ivewDg Wm Adklns, do H P Clarke, Marshld j vs iiowe, .perryaaie A i Jssser, wasn Kattte How;, do Arthur Bensell, Chema Geo Thon, Baker city P O Anderson, Palmer JR X. Bewley, Grant' 3 P Mrs M is naymond, iu .Eaton, Vancouver Wallace L Adam'!, Spokane Miss Lulu Raymond, Wallace Victor Borg, do S Burkholder, Salem E Burkholder, do P W Ertle, Colfax Mrs R P Burns & son, Rainier W G Hess, KInton V W Fierce, N Yamh P W Cason, do Bert Donaldson, S P J T Jennings, Baker . J Anderson & wf, Chicago L Michael, Stella C J Brown, Scappoose Dan Bowers, do Hotel Br-anstvlclc, Seattle. European, first-class. Rates, 50c to $1.50. One block from depot. Restaurants near by. Tacoma Hotel, Tacoma. American plan. Rates, ?3 and up. Donnelly Hotel, Tacoma. European plan? Rates 50c and up. "le have foar children, With the first three I suffered almost unbearable plains from J2 to J4 hours, and had, to be placed under the influence of chloroform. I used three bottles of Mother's Friend before our last child came, which is a strong; fat and healthy boy, doing my housework up to within two hours of birth, and suf fered but a few hard pains. This lini ment is the grand-1 est remedy ever made." 'S Friend will do for every woman what it did for the Minnesota mother who writes the above let ter. Not to use it during pregnancy is a mistake to be paid for in pain and suffering. Mother's Friend equips the patient with a strong body and clear intellect, which in turn are imparted to the child. It relaxes the muscles and allows them to expand. It relieves morning sickness and nervousness. It puts all the organs concerned in perfect condition for the final hour, so that the actual labor is short and practically pliinless. Dan ger of rising or hard breasts is altogether avoided, and recovery is merely a matter 0! a few days. t Druggists sell Mother's Friend for $1 a bottle. rhe Bradflcld Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga. Send for our free Illustrated book. THE ST. HELEN'S HOTEL, J. P. RRADIiEY. Sample rooms. Baths. All white help. Never closed. American plan. Clean beds and elo gant meals. Good flshlnff and hunting. Bil liards. Electric lights. ChehaSIs, Wash. - CIASSIFIED AD RATES "Rooms," "Rooms and Board." -"Housekeap-lnc Rooms," "Situations Wanted," 15 words or lesi, J5 cents; 1C to 20 words. 20 cents; 21 to 23 words, 25 cents, etc, Ho discount lor addi tional insertions. UNDKR AXX. OTHER HEADS xcept "New Today," 30 cents for IB words or less; 10 to St words, 40 cents; 21 to 25 words. CO cents, etc. first insertion. Each additional insertion. on-v half; no further discount under on month. "NEW TODAY" (cause measure a&ate), 11 cents per line, first insertion; 10 cent per lint for each additional insertion. ANSWEttS TO ADVERTISEMENTS, ad. dressed care-The Oresonlan ar-4 left at this of flee, should always he Inclosed In, sealed envel opes. No stamp U required on such letter. The Orcgonlan will sot be responsible for er rors in advertisements takes through the telt-paone. A Wife Says; 8p ? 38 DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND, Oct. 12. 8 P. M. Maximum temperature, 78; .minimum temperature. 61; river reading at 11 A M., 2.3 feet; change In the past 24 hours, 0:1 foot; total precipitation, 6 P. M. to 5 P. M., 0.00; total precipitation since Sept. 1, 1001, 3.74 Inches J normal precip itation since Sept, 1, 1901, 3.05 Inches; excess, 0.69 Inch; total sunshine Oct. 11, 8:11; posslbfo sunshine Oct. 11 11:12. - - WEATHER CONDITIONS. No rain has fallen in the Rocky Mountain 'and Pacific Coast States during tho last 21 hours, and bright, sunshiny weather prevails In these districts. It is warmer In the Lower Columbia River Valley, but elsewhere west of. the Rocky Mountains the changes in temperature have been small. It continues unseasonably warm lir. the great valleys of California, and maxi mum temperatures ranging between 00 and 95 degrees occurred in thosj localities this after noon. The Indications are for fair weather in this district Sunday, with no decided change In temperature. WEATHER FORECASTS. Forecasts made at Portland for the 28 hours ending at midnight Sunday. October 13: Portland and vicinity Fair; cooler Monday; northerly winds. Oregon and Washington Fair; cooler Mon dayr northerly -winds. . Idaho Fair, with frost tonight in south por tion; cooler Monday in north and west por tions; wind Bhlftlng to southerly. EDWARD A. 3EALS, Forecast Official. AMTJSE9IENTS. FREDERICKSBURG MUSIC HALL SEVENTH AND ALDER STREETS REOPENED. REOPENED.. VOLTON AND PARKS, Comedy Acrobats. PEARL WARD, a Coming Favorite. THE RYNERSONS, Hypnotic Wonders. LILLIAN HOWE, Illustrated Songs. HATTIE WARD, Portland's Favorite. STANLEY AND SCAN LON. Comedy Musical Artists. f MEETING NOTICES." ALL MEMBERS OF GEORGE WASHING ton Camp, 261, are requested to assemble at hall at 8 o'clock sharp and go in a body to Carnival. E. DEERY, Consul. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD NIGHT AT Carnival. All members of the Order are re quested to assemble at Woodmen Hall, 10th and Washington sts., at 8 o'clock, and parade to Carnival, where exercises will take place. Order of committee. MOUNT TABOR LODGE, NO. 42, A F. & A. M. Special communication 1 P. M. sharp (today), at Oriental Hall, West avenue, for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late brother. Benjamin L. Henness. All Mas ter Masons invited. By order or W. M. WEBFOOT CAMP, NO. 65, W. O. W. ALL members of the camp are especially requested to meet at the Woodmen's Hall at 8 P. M., sharp, on Monday evening, October 14, 1001, for the purpose of attending the Woodmen ex ercises at the Portland Carnival. F. G. WOODCOCK, C. C. Attest: A L. Flnley, Clerk. PROSPECT CAMP, NO. 140, WOODMEN'S NIGHT AT THE CARNIVAL All members are requested to meet at our hall Monday, October 14, at-8 P. M. sharp, and with other camps we will proceed to the Exposition build ing, headed by the degree teams and the Car nival band. J. J. JENNINGS, C. Q. George W. Tabler, Clerk. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD ALL MEM bers of Multnomah Camp, No. 77, are re quested to assemble at Woodmen Hall, 10th and Washington streets, at 8 o'clock, Monday evening, to Join with other Woodmen In the city and march to Exposition building. Wood man night at the exposition. Degree teams will drill for prizes. J. M. WOODWORTH, Cleric HASSALO LODGE, NO. 15. I. O. O. F., will make a fraternal visit to Industrial Lodge, -No. SO, I. O. O. F., Alblna, on Monday even ing of the 14th Inst. Members are requested to meet at the hall of No. 00 at 8 o'clock sharp. HY. BROWN, Sec. SHIVAS At 695 Weldler st.October 11, 1901, Mrs". William Shlvas. Funeral notice later. FUNERAL NOTICES. HEINTZ The funeral services of Arthur B. Helntz will take place Sunday. October 1? 1901, vat 1:30 o'clock, from his late residence, 540 East Davis. Services at the grave prl- ate. EDWARD HOLMAN, Undertaker. 4th and Yamhill sts. Rena Stlnson. lady assistant. Both phones No. IJOT. - Flnley, Kimball & Co., Undertakers. Ludy assistant. 275 Third st. Tel. O. F. S. Dunning, Undertaker, 414 East Alder. Lady assistant. Both phones. NEW TODAY. A. j FARMER, WHOLESALE AND TtETAIL Grocer, Third and Jefferson Another decline in sugar; dry granulated, 100-pound sack, S4.65; one sack best Valley flour, 70c; one Back hard-wheat flour. 70c; best Eastern hams, 14a pound; "10-pound box Portland crackers, 50c; C-pound carton Portland crack ers, 20c; 4-pound package Germea, 20c; 4 packages Mother's mush, 25c; 4 packages Jumbo mush, 25c; 6 pounds white beans, 25c; 10 pounds good rice, 45c; 10 pounds sago or tapioca, 40c; 10 pounds -split peas, 40c; 2 pound can Heklns' celebrated Mocha and Java coffee, 50c; 2 pounds fresh roast Costa Rica coffee, 25c; 2 pounds best green coffee, 25c; 1-pound can Dr. Price's Cream baking powder, 25c; -pound can Dr. Price's Cream baking powder, 15c; 1-pound can Royal bak ing powder, 40c; 1 sofa pillow top given awaywith 0 packages of Elastic starch, 60c, I have a largo assortment. Call and see ) them. 6 bars Baby Elephant soap. 25c; 7 bars Owl soap, 25c; 10 bars Polo soap, 25c; 20-bar box best Savon, 76c; 1 gallon good table syrup, 40c; 4-gallon jacket good table syrup, $1.50; 3 cans nice red salmon, 25c. By dealing with me you will save at least 20 per cent. Deliveries on East Side Tuesdays and Fridays. AIL country orders packed and delivered free to depot or dock. SUGAR, DRY GRANULATED, $4.65 PER sack; potatoes, big Backs Burbanks, about 125 pounds (no small ones), SI. 25 per sack. Nice smooth tomatoes, 25c box. AppleB, bushel boxes, cooking or eating, 60c box. Flour. 70c sack; sold elsewhere at 85c. Our Java and Mocha Is roasted fresh dally; only 25c pound; once used, always used. Our sales on this blend of coffee has reached a total of over 100 pounds dally. Phone Red 201, California Market, 185 Third, near Yam hill. P. S. Wo deliver dally in Alblna and the East Side. Use the phone. Great core is taken in the fresh meat department re garding promptness In delivery. FOR SALE-HIGH-GRADE FURNITURE IN perfect condition, comprising .handsome oak carved hall tree, carved extension dining ta ble; ladles' writing desk; mahogany settee, carving set, with cutglass rests, table lamp, Haviland. dishes, old-fashioned bureau bought 1858; Indian basket bought 1852; mir ror, chairs, miscellaneous articles. Call MO Hoyt st. PHOTOGRAPHERS, OR OTHERS LOOKING, for axgood Investment, call at 372 Washing ton st., room 4, Monday, Oct. 14, 1 to 3 P. M. only, and see samples of work done with the latest Invention, the "Circle" camera. Must have mdney to manufacture, and will sell portions of rights very reasonable. Call and investigate. FOR SALE A NEW 8-ROOM HESIDENCB on the East Side, at a price which ought to sell It at once. Also choice quarter block In Couch; very desirable. Insurance, loans and rental agency. Farrish, Watkins & Co., 250 Alder st. WANTED TO BUY DWELLING OF SIX or eight rooms, in good neighborhood; give street number and price. Address A 47, care Oregonlan. LA WELL-PAYING MEAT MARKET FOR rem or Blue, 10 miiea irum xuruu.nu; icrma reasonable. C. H. Koch, HUlsboro, Or. WALL PAPER-CHEAPEST PRICES. PA-, perlng, painting, etc. Freeborn & Co., .334 Alder, cor. 7th st Phone Red 1961. IF YOU HAVE ANY ELECTRICAL REPAIR work to be done, phone Clay 442. Pact A.h 47&X120 ON EAST ASH ST.;' Ea9t M 1 1 near isth; price siOOO. terms to suit.- W. H. MALL & CO.. 87 Union ave. 10 GOLD BEARING BONDS Are not in It with the money we can make for you, in burning our coal Instead of wood. Pa cific Coast Co., coal Importers, 2-19 Wash. st. $ AKfJ LOT 50x100 ON EAST DAVIS ST., uu next to corner 20th. W. H. MALL & CO , 87 Union ave. Corner Lot 50x100 FEET, 19TH and Marshall streets-; very choice location. Price S2000. GOLDSMITH & CO., S. E. cor. Third and Oak sts. ffiAQQ LOT 50x100 ON EAST 30TH ST.. n-xtw ncar Ankeny st.; Improvements all mado. W. H. MALL & CO., 87 Union ave. $&200 S - ROOM HOUSE AND LOT ON piuu EaEt 1Qth at- between East Davis and East Everett. ' W. H. MALL & CO., 87 Union ave. NEW TODAY. S. L. N. OILMAN AUCTIONEER. - Auption Sale of the Fine Furni ture and Fittings, of Residence, at No. 411 Washington Street, Tuesday next, Oct. 15, 10 A.M. Sold on account ot departure from the city, Including all the English Wilton carpets, fill ing, etc., throughout the residence; very hand some SOLID MAHOGANY LIBRARY TABLE; very handsome oak PARLOlt DESK (combina tion); beautiful EBONY CABINET; massive OAK LIBRARY TABLE; BRASS ANDIRONS vases; ornaments; RUGS, 0x12, 7x10, 6x9. two large library bookcases; DAVENPORT, In ye lour; couchos. In fine coverings; finely uphol stered parlor pieces (odd); oak center tables; WHITE MAPLE and OAK bedroom SUITS, complete; mattresses, In curled hair, etc.; springs; air - tight heating stoves, nickel trimmed; very handsome solid black Tralnut FOLDING BED, with mirror, wardrobe and desk; combination portieres; handsome black walnut sideboard, with mirror and Tennessee marble; handsome twlcc-toldtn? beds, in oak; blrdseye maple dressing cases; oak chiffo niers; mantel beds; etchings; photographs: an elegant, genuine sealskin cape, of the finest quality; Iron and brass BEDSTEADS, with springs; mattresses; blankets: pillows, etc. N. B. Buyers will do well to attend this sale, Tuesday, at 411 Washington st,, 10 A.M. S. L. N. GILMAN, Auctioneer. SPECIAL Attractive Auction Sale of Elegant Household Furniture and Furnishingsof Residence. , We are Instructed by the owner, on account of departure for the East, to sell without re serve at the residence, No. 377 Williams Ave., between Hancock and Broadway, on Wednesday next, Oct. 16, com mencing promptly at 10 A. M. All the fine furniture, etc., consisting of a very handsome FOLDING BED, In oak; Brussels carpets and rugs throughout the house; hand some DRAWING-ROOM PIECES; easy chairs and upholstered and Wakefield rockers; costly couch, In genuine leather; paintings by well known artists; engravings; etchings; pretty oak. parlor desk; sofar portieres; PEDESTAL. WITH CARVED ALGERIAN FIGURES, IN COLORS; lamDs; shades: fine lace curtains; ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANK1CA (32 vols.). 0 books; stands; -pretty Wakefield table: rockers of various styles; handsome oak LU3RARY TABLE, with lower drawer; pretty couch; easel; PARIAN MARBLE VASES; large oak HALL RACK; handsome sideboard, In solid quartered oak, with mirror; an A No. 1 SEW ING MACHINE; almost-new LADY'S RAMB LER BICYCLE; extension table, etc.: fine glassware; ornaments; cutlery; plated ware; paintings, by Swain: small mirrors; costly table lamp; also A VERY ELEGANT BED ROOM SUIT, IN SOLID QUARTERED OAK. COMPLETE, WITH A VERY BEAUTIFUL DRESSER AND UNUSUALLY LARGE PLATE GLASS MIRROR: curled-hair mat tresses; feather pillows; blankets; spreads; toilet crockery; handsome quartered - oak DRESSING CASE (odd), with large plate glass mirror; Garland cook stove, No. 8, with water coil; kitchen treasure; kitchen furniture, etc.; Racine cabinet bath; hose; lawn mower, and many other lots of household effects. N. B. Buyers will find this an excellent op portunity to purchase fine furniture, Wednes day next, at 877 Williams ave., 10 A. M the sale commencing with the higher-class goods. S. L. N. GILMAN, Auctioneer. Auction Sale of Furniture, etc., of residence, "We are instructed to sell by public auction on Friday next, Oct 18, at 10 A. M., All the Furniture and "Fittings re moved to 411 Washington street for convenience ot sale, next Friday. S. L. N. GILMAN, Auctioneer. RESIDENCE LOTS We offer the choicest property In the city, "Cedar Hill," and the lots In Johnson's Adltion, bet. Main st., Parle ave., King: and St. Clair sts. Very choice quarter blocks and lots in Couch, Goldsmith fc King's 2d Addition. Cheap and sightly lot in Highland, close to car line and 15 minutes from First and Washington sts., from $100 up. ROUNTREE & DIAMOND, 241, Stark St., corner Second. Point View Lots Cheap PohnPcar line, which will soon bo electrified, we are of fering choice lots to the 'home-builder at bed rock prices and on very easy terms. Title perfect. TITLE GUARANTEE fc TRUST CO., Chamber of Commerce. Ground Floor, Fourth-Street Side. DWELLINGS j Come In and examine the list of homes we offer at very 'low prices and on terms to suit. ROUNTREE & DIAMOND, 241 Stark St., corner Second. J. W. OGILBEE, ROOM 11. 145 FIRST ST. $1250 5 acres, quite all In cultivation. 5-room house, stable, chicken yard, etc.; fine cement ed cistern, orchard; 4 miles from Morrlson treet bridge, 3 blockB from Mount Scott elec tric line. One-,half cash, balance time. Choice Lot ON SEVENTH ST., near H&rrlson; adjoins eleerant rpslrtonps- Price, $1300 goldsmith & co., S. E. cor. Third and Oak sts. -mnYIOf) 0N SOUTHWEST COR. 17TH lUUAluu dnd Eaat Coucn. prlce 51850. See this. W. H. MALL & CO., 87 Union ave. I 1 50x100 FT. ON 18TH I AT and Marshall streets; iiL very choice location. Price $1800. GOLDSMITH & CO., B. E. cor. Third and Oak Bts. SALT LAND LOCATIONS A limited number of applicants, with qualifi cations, can have on opportunity to file on first-class salt-producing ground, by ajplylng or writing us for particulars. E. A CHEM & CO., 250 Alder st,, Portland, Or. WASHINGTON. STREET 80x100 ft. between 10th and 20th Sts., oposlte Exposition building. Price 97000. ROUNTREE & DIAMOND, 241 Stark St., corner Second. MORTGAGE LOANS On Portland real estate at lowest" rates. Titles Insured. Abstracts furnlsheO. Title Guarantee & Trust Co. 7 Chamber ot Commerce. New Crop Walnuts Received today car soft-shell California wal nuts, first of the new crop to arrive here. For sale by PAGE & SON. Wholesale Fruit and Produce Dealers, Cor. Front and Washington sts. IRVINGTON HEIGHTS ALL LOTS FULL size,' 00x100. and at the low price of $95 to $105 each. These lotB are very sightly and cheap. TITLE GUARANTEE & TRUST CO., Chamber of Commerce, Ground floor, Fourth-Street Side. $22,000 -Washington St. Buslpess location. 100x100 feet. Self In two parcels if desired. J 46, care Oregonlanr MORTGAGE LOANS On Improved city and farm property, at lowest current rates Building loans. Installment loans. MaoMastcr & Blrrell, 311 Worcester blk. NEW TODAY. fonMe (&6. BaKeraCo; BRH,LIANT-TONE UPRIGHT PIANO. FINE FURNITURE. LACE CURTAINS, POR TIERES. BRUSSELS CARPETS, HEATING AND COOK STOVES, Tuesday Next, Oct 15, Wo are Instructed to sell the fine furnishings of residence, removed tor positive sale to the Central Auction Rooms, Corner Alder and Park streets, comprising: Fine-quality upright piano, in good condition, three pedals; choice parlor rockers and recep tion chairs; spring-edge couch. In velvet; bed lounge, in velour; Morris choir, with velour cushions; fancy chairs. In blrdseye maple and mahogany; silk, and chenille $or.tIeres; Arabian lace curtains; fine Axmlnster and Brussels car pets, all In good condition; handsome inlaid library table; parlor cabinet; combination desk; genuine etchings. In white and gold frames (by King and Dinger, artists); oval French plate mirror. In gold frame; elogant oak sideboard, with large French plate mirror and canopy top; set of box-Beat chairs and Hlehlv nnllshfr! intension tahli' in aultat verv old Marquetalre stand, with foreign china center; on assortment ot cut - glass, wine and champagne, glasses; blrdseye maple center tables: bronze and enameled. Iron beds, with elaborate brass trimmings; Deat wire springs; curled-hair and floss mattresses; feather pil lows:, white maple and oak dressers; com modes; large chiffoniers, with mirrors; bedroom sets, complete; toiletware; 12 gas globes; first cla?3 cook stove; household treasure; ham mock: two brass bird cases, ,equal to new; hot-blast coal heater; wood air-tights; refrig erator: clothes basket, and other effects. ON VIEW TOMORROW ALL DAY. SALE TUESDAY AT 10 A. M. GEO. BAKER & CO., Auctioneers. Trustee's Sale ON WEDNESDAY, THE 16TH DAY OF OCTOBER. 1001. at 3 o'clock P. M.. the under signed will sell at public auction to the high est bidder, for cash in hand, the territorial rights of the States of Oregon and. Washing ton ot this ball-bearing churn, patented. The title to said territory lb warranted, and ab stract of title may be seen 'upon request. The said Btates will be disposed ot as a whole; and also In particular districts or counties. Between now and the said date ot public salo offers will be considered both at the office of the undersigned. The public auction will con tinue until the whole of said territory under said patent has been disposed of. The churn is on exhibition at the booth of the Brannlck Heatlnir Co. at the Exposition, where tho AUCTION will take place. T. J. GEISLER, Atfy-at-Law. Trustee. 814 Chamber of Commerce. Portland, Or. GEO. BAKER & CO.. Auctioneers. Auction Sale on Thursday Next, Oct. 17, at Central Auction Rooms, Corner Alder and Park, we shall sell the fur niture, etc., ot 7-room house, removed from Overton st., including everything for house keeping. Sale at 10 A. M.. GEO. BAKER &.CO., Auctioneers. Private Sale First-class organ, recentir cost $200; also upright piano to rent. Apply GEO. BAKER & CO., Auctioneers. For Sale 5 or 10-Acre Tracts Nearest acreage tract to the center ot Port land, ndjolnlng Tremont Place, southeast of Woodstock School, and about half a mile from Woodstock or Mount Scott electric car line. This land Is level and good, some of It la cleared and In cultivation and some In bni3h. For sale at from $75 to $135 per acre, with small cash payment, balance on time at G per cent Interest. Portland Is sure to be a big city, and acre age property as close as thlsMs bound to be come very valuable. It Is the cheapest and best acreage about the City of Portland. Call at once, as there are only seven of these tracts left. First come, first served. Apply to CHAS. K. HENRY. 273 Stark st., Portland, Or. For Sale Mt. Tabor Nice modern residence, with full half acre of ground. Very desirable, and reasonable In price. Hawthorne Avenue Some fine lots fronting on Hawthorne ave., near new residence of Mr. Walter Burrell. Choice location, and very reasonable In price. ?5750n Buy3 & eood inside Income-paying p www property, with good Improvements: paying $60 per month. Investigate this If you want good Inside paying property. Portland Heights g0vve flrseIde sites, and also some sightly vacant lots, at Portland Heights for sale very reasonable. Persons wanting property on the Heights should Investigate this, as they Include some of the choicest locations. $4500 Ru'3 a corner lot, close In, with two VTOWU dwellings; rent steadily bringing In $35 per month. It Is the best buy for that amount of money to be had In the city. HoIIaday's AdditionTndrq0ufarfltner blocks In the best location of Holladay ave. for sale at very low prices. A SNAP R1 fin "Will ou" flnQ lot on ltn st- close piuuu Jn cheapest and best lot la the city for the money. Thirteenth Sfr Kave a flne building elte. 1 lliriCClllll 01130x100, near the Portland Academy; very desirable location, and reason able in price. SSfifin ll1 DUy nce corner residence. 10 vu wv rooms. Main and Nartilla sts. Easy terms of payment If wanted. 2500 Buy8 full corner lot, nice cottage, uiujjj 22d and Pettygrove streets. Easy payments. S20O0 Buya a nice homo on the East Side; v built by the owner for his own resi dence; two lots, nice shrubs. Sold with pay ment of $200 down, balance monthly. If want ed. This Is a fine chance for a. family to .get neat home on easy payments. Ppjrk Sr Fin& !ot on East Park St., close cairv oi. jn ,1 jn g00a- neighborhood. Lots andd welllngs In other parts of the city at low prices. Apply to C. K. HENRY, 273 Stark st., Portland, Or. FOR SALE-SMALL FARMS i'i.ArrA Farm AU wel1 Improved, good j rtwc i ao-room house, barn, two wells, wind mill, stock and tools go with the place. One of the most desirable small farms in the state. Only six blocks from depot. One of the best small farms in the state. "ZlmArrt Farm O"1 2 mlIcs from 7-0-"- C rjringoa CUy; weU improve very desirable. Will pay to Investigate. 18-Acre Small Home Farm Only 2& miles from depot; good house, barn, fine land, good orchard, stock and tools go with place, and Is cheap. Larger farms In different parts of the state, for sale at reasonable prices. Apply to C. K. HENRY. 273 Stark St., Portland, Or. PUOPtUTY taraie moUsimlWCx) 299nn 50x100 feet on Sixth st., near Hall, poUV close In, with G-room house. CQcnn Corner, 50x100 feet, with nice cot $3DUU tage ciose jn. COQnn Nice house and lot on Seventh, near JPaOUU Montgomery. (Coen 50x100 feet on B. Oak, between 14th $lOU ftnd j5tn; very choice. $ecn 50x100 feet near 21th and Vaughn 00J jjtg south of baseball grounds. ffiOCfin 50x100 feet on 21st St., between G1I tpOUUU aan ana Hoyt, with two houses. 151Q00 ROx100 feet on Gllsan street. Nob ffennn Corner, 50x100 feet, Seventh and Gll- R9ft nOn lOOxlOO feet, cor. Seventh and Oak 3U,UUU flt8 . business property. $8750 COxlOO feet, with 10 - room house. cpo uu near HoteJ Portlard J87200 100x100 feet, with two houses, near ti"u 13th and Clay. $2750 50x100 feet on First, near Caruther3, v with good 8-room house. $4,00 Finest lots, 50x100 feet, on 2Sth and vu East Oak sts. $4500 60x100 feet on Irving street, with 8- room house. iSIPOO 50x100 feet on Irving street; choice tpA suw DuIiaing erot GOLDSMITH & CO., S. E. corner Third and Oak sts. investments made fqr nn-resldenta. Correspondence solicited and promptly an swered. BEAUTIFUL HOME ICOxlOO on the southwest corner of 20th nnd Gllsan sts., with fine modern house. ROUNTREE & DIAMOND, 241 Stnrk; St., corner Second. $600 to Loan PERwCer sie property. W. H. MALL fe CO., 87 Unioa ave. -LA I r'Tf- t ii SEW TODAY AUCTION SALE BY J. T. WILSON, Auctioneer. Monday, Oct 14, 10 A.M.,at Rooms 182 First, I will acll a stock, consisting of Groceries, Shots, Clothing, Novc' ties, Umbrellas, Crockery. Heating Stoves, aso a line of Solid God and RoII-P'ate Jewelry, also a miscellaneous, lot of other mcful artidej. J. T. WIUON, Auctioneer. Wednesday, Oct 16. 10 A. M. at my Sales Rooms, 182 First Street Commencing at 10 A. 31. I will sell the different consignments of Parlor, jDrawing-Room, Bedroom and Kitch en Farnlshin'ss, vis.: Pretty nphol stered rddsers, oalc rocKers, tables, chairs, etc. The dlnlngr-room effects consist of extension tables, chairs, china closet, dishes, glassware, clocks, paintings, pictures, mirrors, etc. The bedroom effects consist of bedroom sets, springs, mattresses, tables, rockers, bedding, lamps, car pets, rags, lace cnrtalnsV etc. For your kitchen you will find a good steel range, some excellent cook stoves, several air-tight heating stoves, kitchen treasures and other effects. ! B I have a Hemtngton Type writer! also a Ladies' Bicycle, for sale. J. T. TVILSOX, Auctioneer. Friday, Oct. 18, 10 A. M., at 182 First Street, I will sell an assortment of Latiies' and Children's Shoes, Clothing, Underwear, Tablecloths, Towsa, Um brellas, Collars, etc. Also miscellan eous tot of Jewelry, Novelties, etc. J. T. WILSON, Auctioned F 7th Sr VERY CHOICE WEST-FRONT - lu ou lot, near Lincoln st,. ?S00. Mnrehall Sf between 23d and 24th. two iridilldl Oi. cholce i0t3( cacn laoa N 2H St East-front lot. bet. Marshall n. MU ot. and Northrup; high and sightly. Pariflr St Very attractive cottage. No. r aillH. Jl. 275, and full corner lot, $2100. fhnnman St Cor- Market, large two uapitau OU story h0Uae; can, DQ SQi,i on easy terms. Porter and Front foolt00"1" 100s 667 Kearney St. R1tl,8&ft1! pleasant location. Montgomery St. ;& gSTYotf 21st and Irvlna St.f0o?Lrgonoabu?,S lng site; cheap. 13th St. near Washington SO-slOO feet, west front: very central. Clay and 14th btnounVuaX block. Wakefield, Fries & Co 220 STARK STREET. A SNAP j lOOxlOO ft. on the southwest corner of Tenth and Johnson sts. Close to terminaltracks and well situated for warehouse purposes. ROUNTREE & DIAMOND, 241 Stark St., corner Second. Quarter Blocks FT. ON street. Nob choicest. corner. Price $2000. GOLDSMITH & CO., S. E. cor. Third and Oak sts. COOnfl 100x100 ON NORTHWEST CORNER "f"'ouw 11th and East Davi3 sts.; Improve ments oil made. Terms to suit. W F MALL & CO., 87 Union ave. TO OWNERS OP OIL LAND. An Eastern geologist and oil expert will ar rive in Portland next week, for th2 purpose oC investigating' properties. All those having1 knowledge or owning supposed oil lands wilt refer, with particulars, to.Xl care Oregq nlan. v FOR. SALE REAL ESTATE. WEST IRVINGTON WEST IRVINGTON WEST IRVINGTON LOTS $350 TO $450 EACH: FULL SIZE. 60x100 FEET; STREETS FULLY IMPROVED. SEWERS. ELECTRIC LIGHT AND GAS; TWO CAR LINES. TITLE GUARANTEE & TRUST COL. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. GROUND FLOOR, FOURTH-STREET SIDE. 105 ACRES. OVER 1C0 IN CULTIVATION; beautiful orchard, cattle, line team, wagons, machinery and crop Included; all flne build ings; close to Portland; $35 per acre. 120 ucres. 60 In cultivation, - houses. 2 barnp, running water, 14 acres prunes, 6 acres ap ple orchard; flne placo and well located; $2000. Also good property in Portland, bringing over 10 per cent Interest on in vestment. Charleson & Staub, 215& Mor rison, room 12. FOR SALE HAVING SOLD THE LAND, WB now offer the handsome Dolan residence, sit uated on Hawthorne ave.. and just east of Mr. W. F. Burrell'a palatial residence. Tho house cost $6000. and we will sell It for $1500. We have 1(50x123 feet on the north, side of the avenue, on which this bouse can be moved, and for which we can sell for $1000. Little money down, balance to suit purchaser. GRINDSTAFF & BLA1N 240 Stark st. A FEW VERY DESIRABLE LOTS IN" good neighborhood. 14 minutes ride from business center, will (for advertising pur poses) be sold at Inss than $40. on payments of $1.00 per week. These lots are cheap , at $125; also beautiful new cottago to go tor a song. Don't miss this opportunity. Ad dress V 40, care Oregonlan. J2300-IMPROVED FARM. NORTHERN CAL Ifornla; will trade for Portland jftoperiy; give or take difference. $15507 rooms. $350 cash, $20 monthly. $875 6 rooms. $100 cash; $15 monthly. SICOO 5 rooms. $150 cash. $20 monthly. Money to loan. 612 Commercial bldg. FOR SALE LOTS 4 AND 5. BLOCK 15. OF Riverside Addition to Alblna. Also lot 10 ot block 2 of Park Addition to Alblna. Also lac 4, block 3; lot 8, block 14. and lot 2. block E. of Highland Park. Any reasonable offer con sidered. Write me at 70D Chamber of Com merce. S. H. Gruber. BARGAIN FOR SALE 50x50 ON FLANDERS St., near Fifth, with two houses, yleldlne $30 per month, or 13 iter cent on price o $2750. Only small cash payment required, and easy terms on balance. RUSSELL & BLYTH. 62 Third st,. cor. Oak THE O. R. & N. RY. WILL HAVE ITS line completed to our property In St. Johns by January 1 next. Our acre tracts are Just the thing for workmen's homes. Easy terms, and we will help you build. HARTMAN THOMPSON & POWERS. Room 3 Chamber of Commerce. J. W. OGILBEE. ROOM 11, 145 FIRST ST. $1000 Two lots. ICOxlOO feet, with 5-room cot tage, on 14th and Beacon sts.. In Cole's Au dition; one-halt cosh. Makes a neat home, at low price. IRVINGTON ACREAGE TRACTSWE CAN sell you D-acre tracts at $120 to $400; easy terms; only 1 miles from Irvlngton; 4 mllej from the center of Portland. Come quick; they won't last lonjr. Grlndstaff & Blala, 246 Stark st. 1ST ACRES IN POLK COUNTY, ALL IN CUL ttvatlon; cood orchard; well watered; brlcle dwelling; good barn and other outbuildings; one mile to railroad; price $10,000; will tako half Portland property. John Gibson, 204 Stark. CHEAP HOME FOR SALE. Good T-room house and 50x06 feet, on SE. cor. Sixth and Lincoln, reduced to $1009; easy terms and Installments. RUSSELL & BLYTH, 82 Third St., cor. Oak. 70x100 CORNER; 10 LARGE ROOMS, GAS. electric light, furnace; all modern: one block from Third-street car. south. $4000; Yv down, balance at 5 per cent. Owner out ot town. Address R 40, core Oregonlan.