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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1907)
10 THE SUNDAY OKEGONIA FOJKTLASU. MAT 12, 1907. V LEADERS OF LABOR IS! Insist That He Withdraw From Local Branch of Peace Association. OLD QUARREL REVIVED ; Jlen 'at Head of Orgunized Trades ot Pleased AVith Promoter's Past Kecord Tlilnk Him an Interloper. . Th dove of peace 18 a restless bird. 'A t any rate, It has not been found content to hover peacefully about the proceedings of the Portland branch- of the National Industrial Peace Associa tion, which was recently formed in this city, through tha efforts of P. H. Scullin, formerly of Stockton, Cali fornia. Ever since Rabbi Jonah B. Wise frightened the dove . from its perch at the annual meeting last Tues day night, it has not ventured near the places of meeting. In fact, at a meeting of the board of directors last Thursday afternoon another stormy tension resulted, and the dove was not to be found with the aid of a field -glass. The trouble is not that those identified with the organization doubt its efficacy as an agency with which to deal with Industrial troubles, locally, but the mem bers of the trades unions of the city ob ject to having the local branch 'tied up with the National association. They are also difiFatisfled longer to have Mr. Scul lin. who organized the association, con tinue his active management of the Port land branch. They insist on withdrawing Xrom Scullin's no-called National organ ization, s'nee they contend the National body can be of no service in treating with local conditions, and will urge that tho Portland association be maintained purely as a local enterprise, officered and directed by home people fr considering and difpsing of alt labor troubles which tnav properly be brouKht before it. In other -words, they wlU Mr. Scullin to withdraw from the organization. Representatives of the labor unions, who arr members of the board of direc tors of the local peace branch, will take up their case before tne directors at a meeting to bo held Monday. H was learned yesterday from a re liable source that open warfare is Threatened within the ranks of the late ly formed peace association. The sit uation is that unless Mr. Scullin with draws entirely from the Portland branch and ceases to have a voice in its management, the delegates elected by the Federated Trades Council and the Building Trades Council, who rep resent the labor organizations of the city on the board of directors, will never their connection with the move ment and have nothing more to do with it. The story is that ever since the arrival of Mr. Scullhi in this cy the labor lead ers have not taken kiitdly to any plan wherein he figured, but they did not wish to go before the public as opposed to ar bitration or conciliation in disputes be tween employers and employes. After indorsing the idea laid down by the local peace body, and attending several of the meetings, the labor leaders concluded that they would continue their relations with tin movement only on condition that Mr. Scullin withdraw. At a meeting of the directors Thursday, afternoon, the la bor delegates announced that unless Mr. Scullin did withdraw they would refuse further to affiliate with the association. The real objection 6t the labor unions to Scullin dats hack many years. It began when he advocated a compul sory arbitration law, cither state or national. This came in for the oppo sition of the labor leaders, from Gom pers down. The compulsory arbitration plan was finally abandoned by Scullin, but 111 feeling has continued between the leader of tho peace movement and organized labor since that time. More over, It is claimed by the labor leaders of this city that before Scullin appeared on Hie scene the scheme of arbitration was in process of formation, the labor leaders being assisted by the minis terial union. They declare such an or ganisation would have been formed whether Mr. Scullin had visited Port land or not. Associates of Dr. Scullin on the board of directors, other than the represen tatives of the labor unions, are favor ably impressed with him, and feel sat isfied he is actuated by only the best ox motives in his scheme to bring about arbitration of all labor difficulties. TEXAS DUN BUYS HERE t. B. MKXFFKK IXVKSTS IX rOKTLAND KKAIj ESTATE. '; Houston Capitalist Sertires Bellevue Tract Xcar Ladd Farm Also Council Crest Property. Kxcavation for the new four-story hotel for John Matthiesen has started on Front and Harrison. The build ing will occupy tho quarter block, and will take Ave months to complete. "Scotch Nubbin." the old familiar name of one of the high points of W illamette Heights, will ere long be terraced and become one of tho choicest resident districts in the city on account of the magnilicent view af forded. Kfforts are being made to have the streetcar company extend. Its line to the new district. 1 B. Mcnefee, late of Houston. Tex.. has purchased through the agency of George B. Underwood, the Bellevue tract and additional land adjoining the , X-add farm on the Sandy Road.- The I tract will be platted and put on the market. Improvements will include cement sidewalks, curbs, graded treets and Bull Run water. Mr. Mcnefee haa also purchased I f3 acres of choice land adjoining Council Crest on the city side, which he is already improving for high-grade - homes. A large force of men is clear ing the West side property, and Mr. Underwood will place the lots in this . tract on the market in about 30 days. Mr. Menefee is one of many cap- . ltaiisis w no see me aavaniages ox in vesting in Portland t property. The steady growth of the city and Its natural advantages are points which encourage the conservative investor. l-'lutv f fir Vnmlilll XI rt1 Rolsacner & Company are to erect modern flats on Yamhill street be tween Seventeenth and Eighteenth at ; a cost of $10,000. to cover a space of 40x100 feet, and be three stories high. The Pioneer Investment Company, .sold lor Eugene Block of Stella, .Wash,, to Graves Company, music dealers, this city, lot three, block 208, in Couch addition, at Nineteenth and Marshall. North Portland, for J3000. The lot Is vacant, but Graves & Company will start to Improve It at once by erecting modern flats. Mr. Graves, Sr., per sonally is a staunch believer in flats as an investment and revenue bringer. having already put up several flats in different locations. . Chance Jo Buy Good Houses. On several lots that have been se cured recently for buildings for bus iness purposes, there are dwelling bouses that must be removed. Dwel lings that would cost to duplicate from $2000 to 13000. will be sold at nominal prices in order to get them out of the way. At the northwest corner of Alder and Kleventh are four such dwellings, and on the Pennoyer block are six that must be disposed of. At Yamhill and Eleventh are others. At the head of Stark there are, a numSer of houses that must give way to the opening of the street. At Second and Columbia there are five houses being removed to other lo cations, and in other localities the same conditions are to be found. WAXT STARK STREET OPEXED. Realty Board Appoints Committee to . Endeavor to Hasten Work. A commute from the Portland Realty Board, consisting of J. Whyte Evans. A. A. Lindsley and IS. J. Daly, have been . delegated to call upon the City Engineer in regard to the extension of Stark street. There is a great deal of disatta factlon among property-owners. on Stark street. on account of the great delay in opening the new ' extension, as all the property-owners have paid their assess ments and one lot has paid 98000. This lot, which Is an inside lot now, will be the southwest corner of Twelfth and Stark streets when the street has been ex tended. Still this lot. which has paid $SW0 and will be a corner, is still an inside lot. Those concerned say the City Engineer is undoubtedly overworked and his corps of assistants is inadequate. The opinion is that the City Engineer's De partment should be greatly enlarged so that it would be able to attend more to public Improvements. THE FEAR OF GHOSTS Harmless Visitors From Whom Most Folks Shrink In Terror. Lippincotfs Magazine. Deep down In the heart of man there abides a firm belief in the power of the dead to walk upon the earth, and affright. If such be their pleasure, the souls of the living. Wise folks, versed in the sciences and fortlned in mind against faith in aught that savors of the supernatural, laugh ideas of the kind to scorn; yet hardly one of them will dare to walk alone through a graveyard in the night. Or, if one be found so bold, he will sure ly hasten his footsteps, unable wholly to subdue the fear of sheeted specters which may rise from the grass-grown graves, or emerge from moonlit tombs, and fol low on. For, strangely enough, the dead, if not actually hostile to. the living, are esteemed dangerous and dreadful to en counter. It used to be the fashion to sweep away all such notions by saying that they had their origin in the childhood of the race, and that they sprang from fear of the unknown. This, unquestionably, was the easiest way to dispose of them, but wss it fair? The subject possesses intense in terest for a great majority of mankind, and, though the existence of ghosts is unproved, there is undeniably a vast deal of testimony in their behalf that deserves serious and respectful consideration. For tunately, within the last few years the attitude of science toward the problem has altogether changed, and, actuated by a new spirit of Inquiry, the wise men have been engaged, thoughtfully and without prejudice, in studying it out. While it cannot be said that any final and definite conclusions have as yet been reached, an immense amount of evidence has been sifted enough to show pretty conclusively, for one point, that the tra ditional specter of the Cock Lane School, with clanking shain and attributes dis agreeably suggestive of the grave, has no basis in fact. On the other hand, there are certain phantoms, altogether differ ent in their characteristics, in whose be half a mam of testimony is adduced far greater than would be required to estab lish complete proof In any ordinary case in a court of law. Nothing short of ab solute demonstration in such a matter can be satisfactory, but the evidence in ques tion certainly staggers incredulity. Our fear of phantoms appears io spring from a dre"ad of the unknown, the myste rious, and the Intangible. . That It is a groundless terror is proven by the fact that in many thousands of cases of al leged spectral appearances subjected dur ing the last few years to painstaking In vestigation, not a single instance has been found in which an Injury was Inflict ed by the ghost upon the person or per sons to whom it presented itself. So that, even If we are to accept apparitions as veritable, we ought to regard them with curiosity rather than with apprehension; and, instead of trying to avoid such su pernormal visitors, we should eagerly seek an opportunity to be haunted, for the sake of observing for ourselves pheno mena so intensely interesting. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTUXD, Mai- 11. Maximum temper ature. 58 degrees; minimum, 4S. Ulver read ing st 8 A. M.. 10.4 feet; change in last U4 hours, 0.5 feet. Total precipitation, 5 P. M. to 5 P. M.. .18 inch. Total precipita tion since September 1, 10, 41.39 inches; normal, 42.84 Inches; deficiency. 0.75 inch. Totsl sunshine. May 10, 4 hours 38 minutes; possible sunshine, 14 hours 45 minutes. Ba rometer (reduced to sea level) at S P. M., 0.72 inches. PACIFIC COAST WEATHER. g 3 Wind. 3 -a j I STATIONS. 5 J 2 ? 5 2 ? - s : 335 5- . : Baker City Bismarck Boise Kureka Helena Kamloona. B. C. North Head P04atello. ........ Portland Red Bluff Ttoseburg Sacramento Salt Lake City San Francisco.... Spokane Seattle Tatosh Island... Walla Walla 52 0.02 ;72O.00 'SC.! T 6 NW IO SE rioudv rt c'vudy Iclear (Cloudy ICloudy 'C'loudy !Pt cloudy IRain HRain 'Cloudy 'cioudy JPt c'.t udy Cloudy IClear 'Cloudy 'Cloudy !Pt cloudy 'Cloudy 4'W 12 SW - 52 n.oti! on o.oo: I.-.2 0.401 . 56 0. 12: iss o. is; 162 0 . 1 0 4 SW 8W ISS SW 5 SW 4 N 5 SW . r.4 0. 10! ;u t '20 SW .!; NW . 74 0.00' .'so o.oi ,'5S 0.00 I5SO.08 '54 0.12' oo o.oo: 12 W 10 s I 4'W w ; 8 8 -Trace.. WEATHER CONDITIONS. A storm area of decided character is central about Salt Lake City and high, wind prevailed in consequence throughout Utah and Southern Nevada this evening. General rains have fallen from the Pacific eastward to the Rocky Mountains. A de cided fall of from 20 to 30 deg-reee in tem perature was reported from Nevada, South ern Idaho and Western Montana, while, over Washington there was a moderate rise. The indications are for occasional rain Sunday in this district. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Occasional rain; southerl$- winds. Western Oregon and Western Washington Occasional rain; southerly winds. Eastern Oregon. Eastern Washington and Idaho Occasional rain. 1. 1AU3HOLZ. Acting District Forecaster. COUNCIL When you go to Council Crest today to enjoy an outing, as thousands of people will do, be sure and -see our agent in Red Tent about Council Crest Parle If you are desirous of securing a choice location for a home, we are sure you will be more than inter ested in Council Crest Park. You will do the same . as others are doing every day purchasing a home site . in the most ideal location on the face of the earth. You get more for the same amount of money when you invest in Council Crest Park than you can possibly get in any other location in the City of Portland. In' other locations the work of man is the limit. In Council Crest Park you receive all the conveniences that the work of man can give you, and in, addition to that scenic beauty of Nature, which cannot be surpassed the world over.' Have you lived in Port land three years? If you have, then you know the history of Portland Heights and how easy it was to make money. History will more than repeat itself In Council Crest Park. ' Every' dollar invested at present prices will more than double in a year. Remember, Bull Run water will be in Council Crest Park about August 1st, 1907. Then watch the people build homes and make money. Lots from $300 up. On the easiest kind of terms. See our agent in the Red Tent, beside the board walk at Council Crest Station. He will tell you all about it and how it will happen. H. W. LEMCKE COMPANY Phones: Main 550, A 2537 6th and Washington Sts. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES (FOR CASH ADVERTISING.) Following rates will be given only when advertising Is ordered to ran consecutive days. Daily and Sunday Issues. The O reco il fan charges flmt-tlme rate each Insertion for classified advertising that Is not ran en consecutive days. The first-time rate la charged for each insertion in Tho Weekly Oregonlnn. "Rooms," "Rooms and Board," "House keeping Rooms," "Situations Wanted." 15 words or less, 15 eenta; IS to 20 words, CO cents; 21 to 25 words, 25 - cents, etc. ' discount for additional Insertions. Metrlmonlal and clairvoyant ads one-time rate each Insertion. t'NDER ALL OTHER HEADS, except "New Today," SO cents for 15 words or less; 16 to 20 words, 40 cents; SI to 25 words, 50 cents, etc. first Insertion. Each additional Insertion, one-half; no further discount un der one month. "NEW TODAY" (srausre measure agate). 15 rents per line, first insertion; 10 cents per line for each additional insertion. ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS, ad dressed care The Oregronian, and left at this office, should always be inclosed In sealed envelopes. Jo stamp is required on such letters. The Oreitonlan will not he responsible for errors in advertisements taken throuch the telephone. MEETTNG NOTICES. PORTLAND COMPANY. No. 107, W. O. W.. will s-lve a military whist party Wednes day evening. May 15, in the W. O. W. Tem ple Eleventh street between Washington and Alder. Dancing and refreshments. Ad mission. IS cents. MYRTLE UNION, Ordr of Washington Whist and dancing Thursday evening. May 1. Allsky Hall. Refreshments. Admis sion, 45 cents. ANCHOR COUNCIL, NO. T46. KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF SECURITY Will give a whist social and dance in I. O. O. F. temple, Monday evening. May 13. MARGUERITE CAMP OF ROYAL NEIGH BOltS give a dance In the Artisans' Hall, Ablngton bldg., next Thursday evening. - Ad mission 25 cents each. Union music. WF.BFOOT COMPANY. CAMP 65, W'O. W.. rlvea whist and dance Friday eve.. May 17. Woodman Temple, 12H 11th St. Refreshments and full orchestra. Everybody welcome. Ad mission 15c. . . . . . . . . t i in cvAsn.c will be given by George Washington Camp, ..... ir...nl. ii, Ctu-anth he- tween Wash, and Alder, on Tuesday evening, vf... 14 rnA miiaic. Admifision 50c a cou ple, extra lady 25c. DIED. BRADEN Eva Feman Brftden. wife of Frank C. Braden, at neacne, mulj v. " tlce later. SMITH In New York City, May 11, Thomas C. Smith, brother of Mrs. Ellis O. Hughes, of this city. MORRIS Mav 11. Mltlio Morris, aged 1 years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morris, of Kalama. Wash. O'KELLY May 11. Frank O'Kelly, aged 27 years. FU'ERAL KOntES. BRADEN At Seattle, Wash.. May in. Eva Fernou Braden. aged 36 years, wife of Frank C. Braden, daughter of Mr. and, Mrs. C. Fernau. and sister of Mrs. J. Pennv. of this city, and George Fernau, ef Seattle. Friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend the funeral services, which will be held at Flnley'a chapel. Sunday. May 12. at 2 P. M. In terment at Lone Fir Cemetery. WALDMAN San Francisco. May 8. 1907, Bertha Waldman, aged 55 years, widow of the late Michael Waldman. Friends ar respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, which will be held at Holman's chapel, corner of Third and Sal mon streets, at 10 A. M. today, Sunday, May 12. WOLFE The body of Miss Clara E. Wolfe, who died at San Francisco May 10. will a"lve in this city Monday morning and will be taken to the residence of F. J. Alexander Mayer. 28 Everett street. Funeral service will be held at Cathedral. 15th and Davis streets, Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock. Friends invited. Interment at RIVervlew Cemetery; private. HISLOP At her home in this city, .Tessle Nevtson Hislop. beloved wife of Jamea Hislop and mother of Mary N. Millard. Cora M Gambell, Marshall A. Millard and Jeesle H MI'lard. Funeral services at residence, Monday. 2 P. M. Interment at Lone Fir Cemetery. Services at grave private. - DANIELS Tn this city. May 11. Mrs. Sarah Hall Daniels, aged 82 years. 10 months and 22 daya. Interment at Vancouver, Wash., Monday, May VS. J. P. FIXI.EY at SON, Funeral Directors. No. 261 3d st., cor. Madison. Phone Main 9. Damning. XcEntea J Gllbamgn. Funeral Di rectors, :ih at Pine. Phone M. 40. Lady asst. TRICSON TJXDKRTAKING CO.. 40 Alder at. Lady assistant. Fnone. Main 61S3. EDWARD BOLJUX CO.. Fur era. 1 nirtt ars, fl d at. Lady asalatant. Pfaopa M. SU7. EKI.I-K R- ft VR" KS CO.. Funeral Dtrect ars. X7S BuaaslL Eaat 1088. Lady assistant. F. I. DUNNING. Undertaker, 414 Kaat Alder. Lailx aasin.nt. ikeaa aa M. After May 1st The Ore ponian . will discontinue furnishing clippings of ad vertisements inserted un der headings of New To day, or in the classified columns. Advertisers who do not keep a record of their advertising ' may check up their statements from the files of The Ore- gonian in business office. NEW TODAY. The Labbe -Copland-Thomas Realty Co., Inc. : Phone Main 1822. Rooms 34 and 85, Labbe Building. $1800 8 lots in South Portland; new Salem electric line surveyed through these; will sell separate; terms. S4000 7-room house and 4 lots in Orchard Homes; Mt.' Hood line will run through this; worth 83000. 4200 100x100 on Portland Heights; this is a corner and has nne view. 86000 100x150 with S houses, all in tine condition; Income 83S month; the biggest snap in South' Portland. 97500 8 rooms, thoroughly modern; lot 50x 100; this is the prettiest home on Wil lamette Heights; worth 88500: must sell; going East. S800O 100x100 and U-room house, Schuyler street. If you are looking for a snap, see this; cost $8000; parties going to Europe. We have a large list of Nob Hill, Wil lamette Heights. Portland Heights, South Portland, and all East and West Side resi dence and vacant property. S4O.000 Half block. 4 cottages nd 2-tory build ins; this, has large Income, and will go at great sacrifice; $ 5.000 cash. We have over 50 line business offers, in both ETast and West Side business districts, (fee urn before placing your investments where. Hood River Apple Lands ACREAGE NEAR LENTS AND GILBERT'S CROSSING. 10 and 20-acre tracts. Fine for small homes and platting. $225 to $500 Per Acre McKinley Mitchell 2021a Stark St., City. 55x100 With improvements that will pay. 8 Per Cent Net GEO. D. SCHALK Tel. Main 392. 264 Stark at. FOB SALE BEST PATINO BOOK AND 8TA tionery store in Oregon; established air years; soda fountain, etc.; fine fixtures, low - rent; clears easily $2500 a year. Invoice about 85A0U. Would like to sell at once. If you don't mean buelness, don't write. Ad dress Cannon's Book and Stationery Store, UNCLE MYERS' LOAN OFFICB, 14S D St.. near Aider, eatabliahed 1870; old and reliable; any amount loaned on- watcbea, dtamonda. Jewelry end sealskins. GEORCB BLACK. FUBLIC ACCOUNTANT. 818 Worcester Building Ffcoae Pactfle ISO 7. FOR SALE MODERN 8 -ROOM HOI'SE 1 block from new East Side High School. Owner, 3T3 etark su I Crr v :Rrt yv r. r ON TUESDAY NEXT We are instructed by "owner, who is ieavinr for Mexico, to sell by public auc tion to highest bidder, the fine furnishings of private residence removed to BAKER 3 AUCTION HOUSE, corner Alder and Park streets, including weather oak book case with glass doors. English walnut card table with revolving top. lady's sec retary desk, library tables, couch stqffed in genuine hair, fine oak arm chairs with real leather seats, quarter oak rockers, old style hall tree, fancy tables and rock ers. Brussels carpets. Saxony axmlnster rugs 9x12, carpet sweeper, lace curtains, round extension dining table and chairs In quarter oak, sideboard, couches, sewing machine, folding bed, oak bed set. mas sive iron and brass bedsteads, hair and felt mattresses, best springs, large slse walnut dressers, princess dressers and chiffoniers, wardrobes, pictures in gilt frames, sanitary wire couch, gas range. 50 feet hose, kitchen utensils, good lino leum, etc. THIS IS A GOOD AND CLEAN LOT OK FURNITURE, OFFERS GOOD OP PORTUNITY TO PARTIES FURNISH ING. VIEW MONDAY. Sale Tuesdav next at 10 A. M. by BAKER & SON. Auctioneers. ON THURSDAY NEXT AT BAKER'S AUCTION HOUSE We shall sell consignment of, household furniture, lot of remnants of tailors cloth, hats, mortgaged outfit, etc., for mortgagees, and others who are closing out goods for cash. SALE EVERY THURSDAY AT 10 A. M., BAKER & SON, prompt cash-paying auctioneers. Baker's Anti-Trust Store for Tur niture and Eugs. Sell at 30 to 40 per cent less than the "Trust." A. SCHUBACH, Proprietor Portland Auction Rooms 211 FIRST STREET PRIVATE RESIDENCE MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE AUCTION SALE Tomorrow at 10 A. M. AT 147 W. PARK STREET BETWEEN MORRISON AND ALDER, Jn this 10-room house von will find some very EXPENSIVE DRESSERS AND COMMODES. ENAMEL-ED MET AT, BEDS, sprlnes and mattresses, goose foather pillows, and other bedding. CAR PETS. COUCHES. CHAIRS, ROCKERS. CENTER TABLES, foldlnc beds. FINE PORTIERES. LACE CURTAINS. GAS RANGES. COOK STOVES. SILVER W'ARE and alLthe furnishings to com plete a 10-room residence. Sale tomorrow at 10 A. M. sharp. C. I- FORD, Auctioneer. FURNITURE AUCTION SALES . AT 21 1 FIRST STREET MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY, 2 P. M. of every description to decorate anv home from the parlor to the garret, will be found at these sales and if vou want to BUY or SELL anything, good, bad or In different. Call Main 5o5. A. SCHU BACH, Prop. C. L. FORD. Auctioneer. S. L. N. GILMAN AUCTIONEER No. 411 Washington street, between 10th and 11th. Sales Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, each day, at 10 A. M. Tuesday's sale includes all the fur niture of residence and 9x12 Wilton rugs and dressers, bearskin rugs, lin oleums, shades, brass bedstead, springs, 100 pairs new feather pil lows, 100 dozen towels, lace curtains, etc. Thursday and Friday sales pf household furniture, 10 A. . M. each day. Phone M. 2473. S. L. N. GILMAN, Auctioneer,-1, SPECIAL AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITUKE AT RESIDENCE, No. 89 Park Street, between Stark and Oak, Tomorrow, Monday, at 10 A. M. S. L. N. GILMAN, Auctioneer. N. B. Thursday's sala will include John Van range, gas cook stove, laun dry stove,- easy chairs, carpets, etc. S. L. N. GILMAN, Auctioneer. Auction Sales By J. T. WILSON AUCTIONEER . Monday, Wednesday, Friday At 10 A. M. Each Day at Sales room, 208 First Street Comprlalnp assortment mahogany par lor eets, golden oak center tables, lady's desk, box couch, mahogany dressers, bed davenports, oak ext. tables, and chairs, oak sideboard, chiffonieres, folding' beds, steel ranges, cook, stoves, iron beds, springs and mattresses, carpets rugs and linoleum, etc. At Private Sale ONE HOBART M. CABLE UPRIGHT PIANO in MAHOGANY CASE. NEARLY NEW, 1 I ALTON COMPUTING SCALE. 1 COFFEE MILL, NEW RE FRIGERTOR, ROLL TOP DESK, FLAT TOP DESK. ALSO SEVERAL PIECES of OLD MAHOGANY. WE ARE CASH BUTBRS FOR ALL KINDS OF FUR NISHINGS and STOCKS. PHONE MAIN 1626. J. T. WILSON. Auctioneer. Stop Paying Rent We will build you any 'kind of a' house you want and let you pay for It on In stallments, a little each month, same as rent, and In a little while you will own your own home. Bollam, (Trussi & Hlgley 12S THIRD ST. WANTED TO MEET NEXT MOXDAT. IM rial Hotel. T A. M., an expert butter and -he-makr, country plant, aalary or In terest; must have references; J. W. Walters NEW TODAY, i FDR k AT RENT RATES. 48th Street AND Hawthorne Ave. Tract just subdivided and now selling. ataaaWaU An ideally located piece of high, dry property, gently sloping to thi city. Excellent, view, high alti tude, salubrious atmosphere, unsurpassed car service, most fertile soil, attractive surroundings and various oilier desirable features com bine to make this the ideal residence tract of all Fort land. Ix-- This is an opportunity of a lifetime for the man with small capital to procure a home. Plans and specifica tions free. Reasonable Prices Quoted. Sensational Selling Sure to Follow, for every lot is a GENUINE BARGAIN. Late comers get poorest pickings. Go out early TODAY And select your lot. Lots $350 TO $700 $25.00 DOWN $10 A MONTH Take Mt. Tabor Reservoir or Mt. Scott car at First and Alder streets. Note the beau tiful homes along Hawthorne avenue as you proceed to 48th street. Office on corner. PORTLAND REALTY S TRUST CO. 106 Second St. Portland, Or. R. A. TAYLOR, Agent on Ground. avciox Max East Side Business Property S13.500. Quarter block. 100 feet from Granfl ave.. on East Oak st.; buildings worth about 2od0: producing revenue. 810.000. East Sixth at., near Hawthorne ave.. quarter block: will produce 10 per cent net with good prospect of advance in values. 88.500. Fine quarter block 100 feet from Hawthorre ave. and near Grand ave. This price 1m under the market and offers an assured increaae within tho next few months. $7,500. H block on East Alder street in business district. Paying revenue. This Is away below market value. - West Side - $13.OO0. 100x100 fet. This is one of the best i blocks in North Portland and is a snap. Paying revenue. We have listed with us two fina half blocks north of Washington street and between Third and Fourth sts. Also a. number of the most desirable '4 blocks in the center of the retail district. Intend ing investors should investigate these. Residence Locations 94.200. Fine modern residence in Holladay'a Addition. , 85.500. A line quarter block. East 11th and East Alder eta. This is about 5i0 un der the market. 2.TXn . Choice quarter block, Irvingrton. $6,500. Corner Fast 11th and East Ankeny sts.; fine S-room residence nearly new. with all modern conveniences. S4.500. Residence, Fust Ankeny st.. produc ing til) per month rental. Suburban Acreage Snaps 5-acre tracts on Base Line road. Prices S850. SSOO. S750. 8650. 00 A new tract called "SEROR Park." level land, fine soil. Some of these tracts ar entirely cleared, others partially cleared. 7.8 acres, Johnson Creek, 40 minutes ride from Portland on Estacada lln- . SHOO 5 acres, Willamette Park SSOO 4) acres. .Powell Valley road, suit able for subdivision In S - acre tracts . . S4000 40 acres, Powell Valley road, closs In, about 15 minutes' walk from sta tion, on carllne 85500 10 acrea, Powell Valley road, close in. about 15 minutes' walk from station on carlihe 81SOO 4tt acres, Powell Valley road, close in, about 15 minutes' walk from station on carllne $735 E acrea, Hazelwood $750 6 acres, Newhurst Park 8500 40 acres, Baae Line road, close in SIO.OOO 10 acres. Peninsula, finely located, suit able for plattlngr, will produce SO lots worth J300 each $12,500 40 acres near Montavilla, can be plat ted in acre tracts and sold for 75 . per cent profit within 6 months. Lots near this are worth from MOO to J600 812.500 Conveyance provided for parties de siring to personally examine any of these tracts not reached by car. Acreage to Exchange for City Property . 40 acres near Ridgefield. 2 40 acres near Vancouver. 1100 acres near Chehalis. Farming Land 3500 aciies. Excellent farm lands In heart of Willamette Valley, suitable for grain, hop, stock raising and dairying. Will sell In tracts to suit on easy terms. Prices range from $23 to J3i per acre. Lambert-VVhitmer Co. 107-M8 Sherlock Biillllo;, 404 East Alder Street. Bruce Addition Wide streets and alleys high, level and cleared. $10 Cash $5 Month Price $160 and up Includes water in streets. Call at our Tremont office today. Office right at station (Mt. Scott line). - Let us show you these flue lots. Purse S Company 315 Chamber of Commerce. Near the Pennoyer Block 100 Ft. Frontage 6 Net on $75,000 Goldschmidt's Agency 2S3ft Waahlnetoa Street, Cor. Third. Note Read, "Push and Move" under City News today. Cannery Plant Half interest in one of the oldest and best . paying canneries on the Coast; pays over 10 per cent on the price, 150.000; owner will take income Portland property In part payment. Kor full particulars see the HEALY INVESTMENT CO.. 210-214 Ablngton. 10tH Third St. 515,000 Tf looking for a business location on Washington St. here is one. and it is with out a doubt one of the best buys on the market, rnvegtigate. J. FRANK PORTER 222. Washington SU