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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1908)
THE SUNDAY OKFGONIAX. PORTLAND. APRIL 2fi. . 190S. BEAVERS PASS OUT A HANDOUT the eighth, whin DvtterV who had pre vtnusly held New Tork v one hit. became wild and was hit hard. ataM patting the I SEATTLE VICTOR IN COAST MEET rtrtttora ahead with home run which cleared the bases. Score: R. H. E. R. H. B. Phfladelp'a. ( 4 New Tork 7 1 Batteries Orlh. Newton. Manning and KJelno.w OygeH, Viaaers, Carter and Smith. ' ' M0MI Washington ; Boston 1. WASHINGTON. April S5. Pelehanty's triple In the first inning and Freeman's home run 4n the eighth clinched -the vic Make Oakland a Present of the Game in the Ninth by a J Spore of 6 to 5. Club Carries Off Seven Events in Boxing and Wrestling Tourney. tory for Washington over Boston. Score: j R. H. 1G.( ' . R-11. K. ( Washington S 4 1 Boston I S Batteries Keeley and Wsrner; Morgan and Carrigan. P0MJE 10UE COONEY IS GENEROUS ONE Make Wild Throw It nm, Allow, injr Two to blip In Bloomfleld Trifle Wild Beavers Hit, biU Generosity Prove Ruinous. 4 j t I TJLCmC COAST XJCAOrC. Yesterday' Reaarit. Caklsnl S PnrtUnd . Ijoo Aji.j1 7, aaa Francisco 1. ;. (.rajadln; of the Club. CLUBS. j ik ! X 3S: 3 X ! ? T : 3 Si: I.,...1! 'l 41 41 a "1 '11 t oi s ix; 4 3 i , 3; at 1! m '.31 4 .'." I Ti 8, 9 13,3 I Lo Anrclea Kranclaco ikifcland r..nifltid SAN. FBANOSCO. April . (Special.) Tim Beavers slipped another cob in tlto tMntli tills afternoon and tossed the game awajr after they had It under their belts by a score of 6 to 4. With two down and ail the sack full. "Truck" Egan shot a ylanclhg: bounder down to Cooney. The little shorutop fielded the ball nicely, but peeked it wide to first, allowing Slat tery and Cook to tear In and break up the gam with a S to 6 score. Youne Bloomfleld pitched his first game on the local diamond and did very nicely, barring his wlldness. The Beavers hit Wright hard enough to win a whole series, but they kept falling down and presenting runs to the Oaks at the critical stages all the time. Portland, .Sad. he game well In hand wheu they pulled of! one grand rally in the eighth. Danilg-and Johnson opened up with hits and advanced on an error. Danzig" was nailed at the plate on Cooney' grounder to Hogan. but Mad den responded with his fourth drive of the day and registered both Johnson and Cooney. The score: . . PORTLAND. t A B. ! ......3 1 .......4 Cafy, 3b ; Itaftvry. If", iiytn, ,rf .. l'.mlrf, 11) . )iapey. If . . Johncnn. 3b , I'ooney, a .. Maddrrt. c . ... lllotfmlkeld. p Total .. .4 2 .4 ...4 . . .4 ... 31 .5 OAKLAND. , H. P.O. A. K. 0 T 4 0 13 0 0 1 1 0 " 1 8 2 0 u 1 . 0 . 1 2 2 S 0 10 ,3.1 4 4 U O 0 0 1 0 11 Z 14 2 . H. P.O. A. 5. .1.1 : O 0 1 .rt . u l 1 0 13 10 1 O S 0 10 3 0 i s is ' 0 t 2 o 112 0 1 o o o 8 ."it IT 0 t o.ik. ir .3 1 Van Iranian, rf.' 3 o ll-ltmullei-.Titf 3 o IJftVitn. s . . . .- 3 0 lluran. lh ..3 3 .Mtnitu). 3b .1 2 Mali-y, JO . ...2 o I.wjp. c..... 3 o IVrlfht; p ,., s 0 Klal'.ory. .1 1 TGlaC'.' ......tl rU'NS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Portland 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 3 Hl 0 2 2 2 1 1 0 S 0 11 Oakland..-.; 2 0 0 0 10 1 2 M Hits ! ,'vV 0 1 0 0 1 2 0 2 2 S SUMMARY. Twob hit Cagan. . Stolen baae Tlyaa. ' Cooriey. Couk. tagau. Hogan. Sacrl-. flc hii-i-Bassey. . Altinan. Haley. Ryan. Itaftery, Wright'. Doubt plays Cooney to Iansl; Casey unHastMed; Cooney to Oasoy to Danzig. First, base on balls Oflt Bloom field, s; Wright. 6. Kit by pitcher Van llallrrn. Struck out By Bloomnold :t; Wright. ,4- ..Pasted ball Lewis. Wild ritvl-es Bltainitlaiu'. c. Time 2 hours. L'ro- lietrolt S; Cleveland 3. CI.EVEUANn. April :6. -Crawford's home run in the tenth won today's game for Detroit. After an error and passed hull had let letrolt score two runs. Cleveland tied the tally In the ninth on O' Leary's error nnd hits .by Birmingham and lllnchman. .'ore: R. H. E.! R. H. E. Oevelsnd ...J10 J,petrolt ......3i0 1 Batteries Rhoades. Chech. Llobhardt and Bemls; N. Clarke, "Summers and Schmidt. Chicago ; Su Lonls t. ST. LOLTS. April IS Chicago had little trouble In heating St. Louis. Powell was batted hard. Walsh was hit safely 10 times, but kept them scattered. Score: St. Louis.... J 10 Chicago . 11 4 Flatteries Powell. Bailey . and Bpencer; Walsh and Sullivan. NATIONAL, LEAGIE. Won. Lost.. r.T. 7 2 .778 4 .600 S 4 "0 , o 5 .fc0 , S 5 .5O0 4 B .444 . 4 - .I'M ... 2 ' 8 . .200 Chicago . . Xrw Vork Plltsburg . Itrnityn . B.tnn . .. Cincinnati . Phllaurii'liia St. Louis .. Boston S; riilladelpliia 2. BOSTON. ' April 15. Boston made it three out of four . by winning an 11-tnnhig contest from Philadelphia. In the eleventh a two-bagger by Sweeney, an error by Knabe and Bowerman's sin gle gave Boston tho gjime. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Boston J ? J'Philadelp'a.. 3 9 3 Batteries LlndamaO .' and ' Bnwerman; Rlchey and looln. I'pnplre Klem. Brooklyn 4; ?few Vort 0. NEW YORK. April 2e. Brooklyn made It three straight. The, batting and base running of Pattee was a feature. Score: R. 11. E. R. H. E. Brooklyn ....4 OCew Tork. ...0,4 3 Batteries Rucker and Ritter: Wlltse, McGinnlty and Bresnahan. I'mpirer-Ems-lle. ... ... JOHNSON LOSES TO CROFT Pittsburg S; St.. Louis 2. . FITTSBVRG. April SB. Leever was strong and Higglnbotha'iu pitched a grand game, but weakened somewhat - In the eighth. Score: PitUburg ...S 7 0St.- Lonls 3 8 0 Batteries Leever and Gibson; Higgln botham and Hostetter. Umpire Rigler. .Wet CJrounBs. at Chicago. ., ' ' CHICAGO, ; April ZS. Chicago-Cincinnati game postponed; - wet grounds. - " NORTHWEST LEAGrB. - Yesterday's ltesulta. Seattle . Butte 3. . - Tacoma 2, Vaacouver 0. Aberdeen ft, Spokaae 3. 1-lra Perrmw' ANGEL .WIN - lXm STRAIGHT Onlj Alhtw Seals One- Run to ; -J. i ' f.Ttwir Seven.- LOS ANCBlJrS?, Cel., April S5.-Los An geles -wAlkreJ' Sain Francisco once again in Chutes" Park this afternoon in the fourth of their present series. The record thus fsr shows up four straight for the home ream. Today's score was 7 to 1 against the visitors. San Francisco man aged, to, save a whitewash with a hit In the sixth.- Los Angeles scored one In the first and sixth innlts. two In the third and three in the -.eishth. Wheeler being unable to appajh left held, .where he has been tilling or Bills on account of the latter' bad foot. Log. AnKclis tried an amateur tioodman in tho nrst-named position. The cots j i " ' ... LOS ANdKI.ES , . AB. R. IB. TO. A. E. Fernard. 2b 2 1 0 a 1 ik". cf j 1 1 1 ,0 e jMlb.n. lb 2 t 0 IS 1 0 Hrahenr. rf A O 0 o 0 o Sinuh. :n. ; . .. .4 1 2 U 4 0 Uoodman. If .4 1 2 1 0 0 I-lms. sr, .....4 1 1 1 Kiirl . c. .3 1 . 2 2 1 0 Hosp. p 4 1 1 o 7 0 Man ding of the Crab. .- Won. Lost. .Pot. Aberdaen 1 .633 Tacoma 4- 1 oi Seattle .. ......... .;.'.3 -3 ' .600 Butts .2 '3 .400 Vancouver (B. O.....I 4 .200 Spokane ,.1 s S .167 NORTHWEST .liEAGVE. Svattle Butte 3. SEATTLE, . Wash., .'April . IS. (Spe cial. 1 With the score 3 to 1 against the locals, Seattle came from behind with a rush in the seventh Inning;, and when the smoke cleared ' away the score was s to 3, in Seattle's favor. A pretty exhibition of consecutive hitting did it. Captain Bennett led off with a single and the next two men went out on long- flies.' Then Frisk hit, Qulsrley walked and Hammond, Cahlll and For tler hit in a row. the' last two negoti ating two-baggers. Metcalfe" pitched a fine game for Seattre, and was reallj entitled to a shut-otit. But In the early part of the game errors by the locals were numerous and three runs were chalked up- on two hits. It looked to be all off, when two men went out In the seventh, but the bat. ting rally saved the Aay. The score: Seattle 0 0 0 0. 0 J i S 1 6 Butte 0 0013000 03 7 1 Batteries Metcalf and Fortler; Ehmke and Shea. ' Umpire Caruthers. Olmar Dranga. of Multnomah. Pleases SportHmen by Defeating . Billy Speck, of tlw Paget Sound Metropolis. PACIFIC COAST AM ATECR CHAM PIONS. ' .; " ., Vrnstllac. ' '1- 3J5 pound Hjvy tMnaldaon. Seattle T. M,-. Aii- 125 pounds Edgar B, Frank. Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club. ,335 pounds-ryictor Venabjes, Seat tle Ashletlc Clab.. . . 1. 145 pounds Frank' Vance, Seattle Athletic Club. 1A8 pounds Julius Johnson. Segttle Athletic Club. Heavyweight H. B. Grim. Seattle Athletic. Club. . . . . ' . - : f '.'Boxing-. . , '103 .pounds Helney- Ritter, Spo kane. Athletic Club.. . ', , 115 pounds Eddie Dennis, blym pic Club, 8an Franclseo. . ( .125 pcunda pimar Dranga, Mult nomah ..Amateur Athlctlo.Tlub. las pounds Gene' West. M. A. A. C:,' and Gus Rosche. unattached.' boxed to a draw. 145 pounds Chester Brown, Seattle Athletic. Club. .. , 15S pounds Fred Sax. of Portland! unattached. Heavyweight Henry Crott, Seattle Athletic. Club. ., ,-, . Total liner, cf ... I'urtfs. If. Williams, lb. Mekliolr, if. 'elder.- h Mohiev. M.-AiTile. Herrv.ix'? . . V llllr. V TotuV' '.'. . FRANVISCO K 0 1 0 0 0 0 27 21 All. .4 . .4 IB. PO. I 2 0 O . :.2s 1 X 24 0 1 SOORK BY INNINGS. Angtlea 1020010 3 7 Hits 0 0310113 9 San Krmntlsco ..00O001O0 0 HI'S' : 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 3 SUMMARY. T'o-baa. nils. Goodman 2. Easterlv Jirssharj tbree-bftse bits. Curtis - and Smith; nacrlrtia tiijs, 0ki-. Ziider. 'Will lams. Beitiard. Pi lion; stolen bnes. Brain ard Oak o 2. Fattrrly. Mohler. Borry: double plays. Bernard to Dillon. Williams una9i?ld; left on hasrs. Los Angeles ;t, Fn KranclSco 3: flrt bas on balls, oft Hosp 2. off Wills 4: nrst base on errors. Los Angeles 1. Pan "Franclsio" 1; struck out, by Hoap 2. Willi 3; passed balls, berry; time of game, l -'b'uur. 3 minutes; . umpire. O'ConnelL . . ' AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. P.C. Kw York ........;....;.. T 3 .7"0 St. Louts-.. . 1, 7 4 .tin Cleve.and 5 4 ..Wi notion a 5 45 i'hlcaso' . 5 .& ;,-.cio I'tllla.'.elphla 5 ' .4,-J l!!! 3 - 6 Vashlnitoa 3 7. .3v0 New Vork ; Philadelphia S. PH1LADFL.PHIA. Xprll 25. Philadel phia had what looked a safe lead, untti Tacoma C;.. Vancouver 0. TACOMA. Wash.. April 35 (Special.) The Tigers had all the luck In today's game with Vancouver, and won in the first inning by the schrts of 3 to 0. George Engle's two wild pitches in succession; after Graham had doubled to right field, let In the first score, and Ham Hyatt's muff on a fly let In Burnett, who had got a base on balls. Except for Hyatt's bad mistake, the game was errorless. Engle , had his spitbalT working finely, and the Tigers could hardly touch him. The Vancouver twlrler held Mike I-ynoh's batters to three hits --and struck out eight. Lynch used - his only southpaw. LnKoff. and 'the new man made good. He lacked control at times, but was steady when men were on bases. He Could not be hit In the pinches. Tacoma aKain played a great fielding game, and though Vancouver frequently got men on bases, the visitors could not send them around. Burnett's pickup of a slow bunt and his throw to first was the fielding feature of the da. Hyatt robbed Mar tlnke of a hit to rlcht field by throwing him out at first. The score: R. H. E. Tacoma ; 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 0 Vancouver . , :0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 1 Batteries LaKoff and Shea; Engle and fiugden. Aberdeen 5; Spokane 3. SPOKANE. April SS.-Bunohed hits off Killaly and a base on balls and an error gave Aberdeen Its five runs and the game today by to S. Scof ' ' R. H. E. Aberdeen .. 0 0.0 0 1 2 0 3 0 5 4 0 Spokane HHtilO 0 3 t t Batteries Starkell and Spencer; Kil laly and Renlcker. . College Baseball Result. - Ann Arbor. University of Michigan 1. Case School of Applied Science 0. New York.-Yale 7, Columbia 14. . Berkeley. Berkeley V Stanford 1. Annapolis. Md. Navy t. University of Pennsylvania 0. v hlcago University of Chicago (, University of Iowa 3. The Seattle Atl.-etio Club distinguished itself tn the finals 'of the Paolfic' Coast boxing and wrestling championships, which were, held '.last night at the Ex-i position building. ' under the . auspices of the Multnomah Amateur Athletlo Club, by taking six of the ten events scheduled, which, with, Julius: Johnson's victory, gives them, seven ..championship events. With one exoeption, all of Seattle's vic tories were not questioned in any wayf and all rere w ell . earned. In the lone questionable bout, a point has been raised as to the amateur standing of the vic torious athlete. The athlete in question to Henry Croft, the Seattle heavy-weight boxer, who knocked out Ed Johnson, of the Multnomah Club, In the second round of the last night's curtain raiser. The snusplclous part of the bout Is the fact that the -Seattle men who1 came to Port land to witness the, contests succeeded In placing bets amounting to over $1800 on . the result of the Croft-Johnson "go. and Insisted on betting all their money on this one man.' It Is, rumored tluit Croft has been boxing professionally for two years. . -' 1 Aside from the heavy-weight event, the chief Interest among the Spectators cen tered in the 126-pound boxing event and the 13a-pound wrestling bout. . The for- mer was far the most popular bout, for i with It came a local victory so decisive that It eclipsed all the other events of the meet. ' ' . Dranga Delights Large Crowd. This star tjattie of the night and the one that roused the big crowd to a de lirium of delight was when Dranga prac tically knocked out Billy Speck, of Seat tle. There was blood in this battle. In a figurative sense, as Speck held a victory recently won over the" local lad. Dranga was out to .clean the slate and If ever a boxer ' got a . lacing Dranfra gave It to Speck. Dranga fought with rare judgment,- splendid foot work and used both his hands and his head. - He had to, for Speck was a glutton for punishment. He. stood as the receiver-general of Dranga's "punches for two rounds without showing signs of distress. A low glancing blow, uninten tionally delivered by Dranga, started Speck on the road to queer street and in the third and final- round, the local bat tler put on the finishing touches. In this round the boys stood .toe to toe and exchanged eight straight lefts that landed fair In the face, without either giv ing an inch. Dranga was indomitable and once he' had the Seattle lad going. He was relentless. He smothered him with wallops to the head and then switched and paid his respects-to Speck's chest. A terrific right to the heart started Speck wobbling. Then came a shower of jabs and at last a right swing and Speck went' down. He got up without a count, .but Dranga was on top of him. Speck was defenseless and all but. out when Referee Grant -stopped - the battle. Never before In the history of local boxing was there such a, demonstration aa when Dranga left the ring. " Donaldson Defeats Mills. Harvey Donaldson, of the Seattle Y. M. C. A., won the opening bout of the finals among the grapplers by defeating Eddie Mills, of the Portland Y. M. C. A. The lads wrestled for the honors in the 115 pound class, and Donaldson placed Mills' shoulders quarely on the mat after three minutes and 15 - seconds of splendid wrestling. Edgar Frank and J. S. 'Killeen, both of the Multnomah Club, contested for the honors in the I2o-pound wrestling class. Frank finally won by means of a half nelson, which Killeen vainly strusgieu to break. Frank Vance, of Seattle, won the 145 pound Pacific Coast championship wrestl ing match, throwing J. H. Tuttle, of Port land. -.It took the Seattle man just one minute and 45 seconds to pin the local wrestler's shoulders to the mat. Right on the heels of this match H. H. I Grimm, of Seattle, took the heavyweight ', championship from Ed, Johnson. It .took Grimm Just 22 seconds to turn the trick. Johnson had received a bad beating at the hands of Craft tn . their ring go and Grimm's rapid-fire victory was due to his opponent's weakened condition. Victor Venables. Wins Again. Victor Venables, of the Seattle Athletic Club, demonstrated his superiority in the 135-pound wrestling class by defeating F. A. Brownell. of the Reliance Club, of Oakland, by securing a hard-earned fall In the second bout of their contest. The first bout went the six minute limit with the advantage In the Oakland lad's favor. After five minutes and 35 seconds of hard wrestling In the second bout, Venables secured a hammerlock and placed Brownell's shoulders on the mat. ' West and Rohse, lh the 135-pound ' class, furnished- a whirlwind milling match of four rounds. There was little science, but lots of vicious slugging and holding. At the end of the battle, Rohse had a shade the better and the Judged were at sixes and sevens. They left It to i IN DOUBLE-QUICK TIME . I can positively convince you that there is no better investment on the present market than the one here offered. Think of it! Four billion feet of high-priced, hardwood, merchantable timber, located on the Coast, accessible and easily logged, on good, wide, tidewater rivers. The market for every foot of this vast tract is already established, and the profits will be enor- ' mous. Ten million feet per year can be sold in the immediate vicinity of our plant. This one market guarantees a net profit of 30 per cent on the entire investment, and represents but a small propor tion of our output. ' This large tract of timber is located on the Pacific Coast, where we have the best shipping facili ties to any port in the world available. , The timber consists principally of the highest-priced woods used in the manufacture of pianos, hotel fixtures, shipbuilding,- railroad and electric cars, house and office trimmings, furniture, and many other indispensable wood commodities. The woods comprise MAHOGANY, LIGNUM VITAE, EBONY, CEDAR, ROSEWOOD, OAK, RUBBER, BALSAM, C0P0EBA, COCOABOIJL The net price of this valuable tract of timber is less than 20 PER THOUSAND FEET, and most of it finds a ready market at prices ranging from $100 to 5j?40O per thousand. The LIGNUM VITAE is in great demand, and marketable at more than $1000 per thousand feet. The Board of Directors of the Northwestern Exploration & Development Co., which controls this timber, has authorized me to sell a limited number of shares of its stock at 20. per share (par value $1.00), for the purpose of installing a plant of sufficient size to- meet the demands of the market. I have on exhibition at my office samples of wood (highly polished), cut from this tract; valso cruisers' reports and other data, which will convince at once the most skeptical of the wonderful money-making resources of this enterprise. Call or write and secure subscription blanks. Do not delay, or you may miss the opportunity of a lifetime. G E 1 1 W. DOUGLAS 318 Worcester Building PORTLAND, OREGON Referee Grant, who called the bout a draw. Eddier Dennis, of the Olympic Club, 1 the 115-pound boxing champion of the Coast, having defeated Fred Couture, of Reliance, Friday night. "I'll meet you again," said C. C. Ralph, unattached, when Referee Grout stopped th$ uneven bout between him and Brown- of ; Seattle.! Brown smiled and then planted a few -wallops, took what Ralph had to offer and then sent him. to . his knees with a short right. Rushton's Hand " Is Broken. Fred Sax. Tommy Tracy's pupil, won the last fight on the card, beating Ted Rushton, M. A. A. C. Sax had Ruahton going when the bell (topped them. Dur ing the rest Ruehton's second dis covered that he had broken his left hand and Referee Grout called the fight off. Julius Johnson, of Seattle, Is the middleweight champion amateur wres tler of the Coast as he defeated G. Anloff, of the Reliance Club, for the -medal on the opening night of the tourney. Among the ' well-known persons at the ringside on the closing night were: George McMillan, president of the Multnomah Club: Judge George H. Williams. Rev. A. A. Morrison, Sheriff R. L. : Stevens, Gus C, Moser, Walter Gearln, H. E. Judge, F. P. Baumgart ner, T.-Scott Brooke, A. R. Diamond," Colonel D. M. Dunne, Frank Dunne of Oakland. R. D. Inman, M. C Banflald, Jordan Zan, Dr. J. C. Zan, Brandt. Wlck ersham, J. E. Hlrsche. Arthur O. Jones, Irving Rohr, Martin Pratt. John O'Neill, David- Campbell, W. W. Banks. William Oadahy. Matt Troy. Paul Mc Cann, J. II. Hickman. Dr. Fred Wat son, Dr. Harry F. McKay. Will Good man, R. L. Sabln, Lloyd Breed, "W. K. Dunlway, George J. Bills. F. O. Chad bourne, W. P. Swope, Pete Mells, Rob ert Krohn, , T. Connertln. Ed Lyons, San Holbrook, A. H. Willett. R. R Warrlner, R. C. Hart, C. L, Merrlrk, Will Donovan, Larry McKennn. John Cordano, Charles Wright. H. L. Grif fin. Bud James. Fred Adams. Ned Barrett. John Manning. Dan Delahantv, M. J. Dclahunt, Charles E. McDnneil.' Harry LHt, Dave Jordan. O. J. Krae mer. Harry L. Keats, Dom J. Zan, Dr. George Alnslee. Lou Coulter, Harvev Moreland. J. S. McCord. D. V. Walker. Higgina. a cocker apani-l of New Tork City, whose hind legs are paralyzed, ia strapped backward into - a small two wheeled gocart and sets along quite well. thnnk you Emerson Says I " M .asaW" 1 I II 11 1 . Sk. m "V " -sw Buy Real Estate in Montavilla and You Will Have Lived up to Every Letter of the Philosophy of this Immortal American Compare Montavilla real estate with other property of the same price and you'll admit, if you are fair with yourself, that - it is distinctly superior. The cold fact is, Montavilla has been overlooked. Urmiindf ul of the clainor ings of newly-platted sections all about, Montavilla residents have gone along, quietly but steadily growing, improving and profiting. During the past year the city and county have added four miles of broad, new , streets, and on the east slope or Mount Tabor, over 125 new, modem homes have added materially to the population. .... A peculiar conservatism about Montavilla has kept its realty prices much below actual value, but the present activity is going to cause radical advances, just as certain as the" sun shines, and the man who invests in this picturesque suburb now is going to reap a harvest such as none other but this unusual condition could bring about. By buying in Montavilla, you "hitch 37our wagon" to the most brilliant "star" in all of Portland's real ties, but don't take my word for it come out here and see. The Montavilla carline has passed the "cussing" and "waiting" stage,, and is giving its patrons city service. Living here, you can be certain of getting the same car, at the same time each morning and evening, and reach ing your home and office without delay's. You need dispense with no con venience that you have in town when you come here, and think of how lovely it would be to be owner or your lot and home, and or the extra dollars. the mere passing of time will put into your pocket. Come out to Montavilla, on the M-V line, and let me show you what you can of yours; I have a varied list of opportunities for you, among others: that little "nest-egg' FOR $3000 Five-room house, finished thirty days ago, modern and furnished throughout owner obliged to go away. The lot is 50x100 and the whole is a positive steal at the price. LOT BARGAINS I have a party who has six fine residence lots which he will sell 'for $-500 each, or one for $300, provided a modern cottage is built on it.- Here's a chance that will put you to thinking. LOTS FOR $350 Three beautiful lots on Villa ave., $350 each, or if sold en bloc, owner will take $1000, $100 down and $25 per month. We need such families as yours at Montavilla. Montavilla is beautiful now. All Nature is decked in its most gorgeous garb of green, and Mount Hood and St. Helens seem but a pleasant tramp away, so perfectly unobstructed is the . view. Come today. I'll see you, and show you buys that will make you "sit up "and agree with me Montavilla has been doing things. My Office Is at the Terminal of the M. V. Line, Anyone Will Show You ROLLINS OF MONTAVILLA A Plan to Build Your House Complete for an Almost Unbelieveable Amount of Cash FOR $2300 A six-room cottage which will be ready for occupancy in thirty days. Lot on corner, 50x100, close to carline; modern" in every respect ; building restrictions ; terms. Some fruit trees. FOR $1700 Five-room cottage now being built, modern; will be ready for you in sixty days. Three blocks from carline-. Terms, $100 dowa and $15 per month.