THE SUNDAY OREGON! AN, PORTLAND, JUNE 21, 1U08.
iJEAGH OYSTER BAY
Roosevelt Family Now Domi
. ciled in Summer Home.
PLANS USUAL VACATION
President tVill Keep In Close Touch
With. Official .Affairs and With
Taft Campaign, Although
lie Seeks- Rest.
. OVSTER BAY. X. Y.. June 3D. After
i hot and tiresome Journey from Wash-
aigton. President Roosevelt reached Oys
' ler Eay late today and tonight he and
ni family are again domiciled in his
Summer' residence at- Sagamore Hill for
,.;he annual Presidential vacation of three
months. As during his other vacations,
nowever, the President will by no means
jive over attention to official business.
The usual preparations have been made
for the establishment of executive Gr
aces here, and, though the President
dopes to pass the most restful Summer
. which he has'had since he entered the
White House, he will be in constant
;:ouch with governmental affairs and will
i!ve his customary close attention to all
matters requiring his consideration.
'The fact that a Presidential campaign
;s in progress in which the Chief Execu
tive is necessarily closely interested
iends additional interest to this year's
.pstablisMment of what is sometimes
railed the "midsummer t pital." It was
learned today that Mr. Roosevelt had
r3xed April 1 of next year as the date of
nis departure for the hunting trip in
Africa he has promised himself, and on
which .hie son Kermit will accompany
him.
The trip wae without incident. "When
' :he observation car of the train ar
rived in the station, the President
waved his acknowledgment to the people
ssmbled to Breet him. As he alight
ed from the car. he was surrounded by
nis many neighbors and spent the fol
lowing ten minutes shaking hands with
them, giving each a word of thanks
for their welcome. With Mrs. Roose
. ve'rt and Qnentin he entered a carriage
Bnd drove to Sagamore Hill. As he
departed from the station a rousing
?heer went-up. -
ROOSEVELTS I,EAVE CAPITAL,
President, His Family and Staff
Start for Oyster Bay.
WASHINGTON. June 20. President
Roosevelt and party left for Oyster Bay
today In a special train over the Penn
sylvania Railroad for Jersey City. The
party will go by boat to Long Island City
and expect to. reach Oyster Bay at 5:35
o'clock this afternoon.
Secretary Root traveled with th Presi
dent to Jersey City, en route to Clinton,
N. Y., for his Summer vacation. Secre--taries
Cortelyou and Strauss and Assist
ant Secretary of State Bacon, were at
the station to see the President off. Mrs.
Taft was also present and bade good-bye
to Mrs. Roosevelt. The President was in
his usual good spirits and waved his hand
call Ins. "Good-bye, good luck," to the as
sembled officials and others who were
waiting to see him off.
The members of the President's family
with him were Mrs. Roosevelt, Miss Ethel
and Master Quentin. Miss -Roosevelt took
with' her her brindle bulldog, which she
held by a stout leather string. The Pres
ident shook hands with all those left be
hind at the White House, from Assistant
Secretary Latta to the domestics in the
ba segment.
Most .of the Executive offices personnel
went to Oyster Bay. including Secretary
I.oeb. Assistant Secretary Foster, confi
dential clerks and stenographers. This
..Summer the White Houne will be refur- ;
iiiMit-a ana macn painting ana oiner over
hauling done in the absence of the Pres
idential family.
Greets Quaker City Crowd.
PHILADELPHIA, June 20. The train
bearing President Roosevelt and mem.
.hp.m of his family from Washington to
Jeisey City, en route to Oyster Bay,
- arrived today at the West Philadelphia
station of the Pennsylvania Railroad
at 12:25. and pulled out at 12:28 o'clock.
President Roosevelt came out on the
platform of his car while the enirineg
were being changed and was entnusi-
at ... ftircicu uiv tlUWQ. JIT
shook hands with the newspaper men,
railroad men and otners who crowded
about the car. When asked what he
had to say about the Chicago conven
tion, he replied:
..-i ,."Not a word."
' 'The President then waved his hand
to khe crowd and re-entered the car.
Hoot Leaves the Party.
NEW YORK, June 20. President
; Roosevelt's train arrived at the Penn
f sylvanla Railroad station In Jersey
. uy at 2 27 p. M. Secretary Root left
. the . President's nnrtv In
and ramp to New York. The Presi-
dent's train sta.rtert from T.nno.. tuian,-i
ity for'rOyster Bay just before 4:30
P. M. v.. .
WILL MAKE NO CHANGES
J-cretarj riffs Appointees Will Re
main Under General Wright.
WASHINGTON. June 20. John C.
Schotield, chief 'Work of the War De
partment, is head of the military depart
ment today, in the absence of Secretary
Taft and Assistant Secretary Robert
Shaw Oliver.
Mr. Oliver has gone' to Pine Plains, N.
Y.. where for the next few days he will
witness the military maneuvers. He
w ill return about the 'same -time Mr. Taft
does from Yale. It is expected that
General Luke B. Wrfeht, who is to suc
ceed Secretary Taft, will be in Washing
ton several days before taking office, in
order to confer with Mr. Taft regarding
pending matters. The advent of General
Wright is not likely to result in any
changes in the War Department. Gen
eral . Oliver will in all probability con
tinue -as Assistant Secretary until the
close of President Roosevelt's, adminis
tration," and It is expected Mr.' Schofleld
will continue in office.
BONDSMEN MUST PAY HER
Illinois Girl Wins Suit Against
Sureties for Guardian.
CHICAGO, June 20. Miss Irene Laing.
daughter of Cuhbert W. Laing, was
given, a judgment for $79,904 yesterday In
Judge Pickney's court against Herbert
A. Streeter, of Evanston, 111. A year
ago she received a judgment of $100,000
-.against Vincent c. Price. Both Mr.
Streeter and Mr. Price signed bonds for
I Air. Laing when Miss Laing, his daugb-
ter, was a minor. She was left valu
able real estate at the death of her
mother. Mr. Laing's alleged misuse of
the funds intrusted to him as guardian
of the property was the cause of the
suits by his daughter.
When Miss Lalng. who now resides at
Ann Arbor. Mich., became of ase in 1!04.
he signed a release to her father. This
was set aside by the court, which held
that it had been secured under duress. It
was shown that most of the estate had
been lost through real estate invest
ments. The court held that Mr. Laing
and his bondsmen were responsible, as
the necessary consent of the court had
not been obtained to make the transfers
for the minor daughter.
An attempt was made to bring Mr.
Lai n g into court by the attorneys repre
senting Miss Laing. He refused to come,
sending a telegram from Toledo, O.,
where he now resides, that he would not
appear in behalf of Mrs. Streets. Judge
Pickney instructed the Jury to return a
verdict for Miss Laing. Mr. Streeter, the
defendant in the suit. Is 74 years old.
MIND YOUR OWN RELIGION
Writer Gives Advice to Critics of
Christian Science.
SALBM. Or., June 19. (To the 'Editor.)
I have read the criticism by Dr. Lap
ham on Mrs. Eddy and her teachings,
and am surprised and pained to find
such a practice in vogue, so prevalent
amongst the clergy uncharltablenesa
and narrow-mindedness of one sect for
another sect.
It seems to me to savor of gossip.
Just ae slatternly housewives neglect
their household duties and congregate to
discuss their new neighbors. So have
some clergy dropped the work in their
own churches and gossip over the back
fence, as it were, about the new neigh-bor-Christian
Science. For what pur
pose were these men of God ordained to
preach his word? Surely it was in or
der to 6uccor and to help humanity.
Are" they fulfilling the duty and privi
lege for which they are called?
Let the ministers of the gospel respect
their own churches enough to give due
respect to Mrs. Eddy's church. Courtesy
is the keynote of a good man's and of a
good woman's heart.
It has yet to be recorded that a Chris
tion Scientist has published derogatory
statements of other churches, or of their
teachings. -Extend to Mrs. Eddy and her
followers the courtesy of "religious tol
eration." and also let the devotees of
other churches learn a lesson from the
courtesy, the magnanimity and charita
bleness of the much-abused Christian
Scientists. Let other church people
learn from Christian Scientists, too. the
loyalty due to the church the patriot
ism, as it were, for our own church
the one to which we have sworn allegi
ance, and who has opened her arms to
receive us when we were penitential eln
ners. That is the secret of the phenomenal
growth of Christian . Science their strict
adherence to principles of their own
church and its teachings. Let other
sects learn this truth.
. '.IRS. J-. W. BAKER.
ETHICS FOR LUMBERMEN
All Branches of Trade Unite to Com
pel Square Dealing.
MINNEAPOLIS, June 20. Represen
tatives of retail, wholesale and manu
facturing lumbermen today adopted a
code of ethics for the trade and formed
a new association, to be known as the
Lumber Trade Congress. The Congress
is composed of various lumber associa
tions. The temporary officers follow: Chair
man, John A. Bruce, Strades, La.; secretary-treasurer,
A. B. Wastell, Port
land, Or.: vice-chairman, George E.
Merrill, Salt Lake City.
The code of ethics consists of 17
clauses, governing the question of or--der,
claims for damages or failure to
deliver, terms of sale and the matter of
arbitration of whatever difficulties be
tween buyer and seller may arise. None
of the clauses may be legally enforced
and each association may, at its discre
tion, disregard any or all of the pro
visions. But the National Association
is behind the code and will bring
weight to bear against unwarranted
violations.
All matters relating to the shingle
industry will be referred to a commit
tee consisting of Chairman G. W.
Hotchkiss, Chicago; W. C. Miles, Globe,
Wash.; H. S. Stein, B. H. Beekman and
R. W. Douglas, Seattle.
QUARREL ABOUT STATUE
Children's Monument to I.a Fayetto
Causes Row With Sculptor.
PARIS. June 20. Paul Bartlett's statue
of LaFayette, the gift of American
schoolchildren to France, which has been
finally cast in bronze, will be unveiled
on July 4 on the Place du Louvre.
Mr. Bartlett and Alexander H. Revall,
representing the Chicago committee that
has had the erection of the statue in
hand, have had a sharp contest over the
final payment, $27,000. Mr. Revall, who
Is at Carlsbad, calls attention to the fact
that Mr. Bartlett has had many advances
since the work was begun. He says the
committee is in possession of ample funds
and that when the statue is upon its ped
estal, as the contract requires, the final
settlement will be made.
DAM BREAKS IN IDAHO
Wall of Water Drowns Livestock
Near Malad.
SALT LAKE CITY. June 20. A spe
cial to the Tribune from Malad, Idaho,
says that-, the Deep Creek dam, nine
miles above that town, broke yester
day, and a' wall of water 23 feet high
swept down the valley, inundating sev
eral miles of farm lands and doing
damage estimated at $50,000.
Considerable stock perished. The peo
ple of the town received ample warnings,
and consequently no lives were lost.
Colfax Theater Burns.
COLFAX, Wash., June 20. Fire ea,rly
today totally destroyed -the Ridge way
Theater, at Colfax. The loss is $11.
000). insurance, $5000. - The building
was owned by 'W. J. Davenport and
Mrs. George H. Lennox, of Colfax; C.
H. Larkin and H., C Hayward, of Spo
kane. The theater was dedicated by
and named after Miss Katherine Ridge
way Hogan, of Colfax, in 1902. The
fire Is thought to have started from de
fective electric wires. '
Xew York Firm Successful.
WASHINGTON, June 20. The H. J.
Oarly Construction Company, of New
York, has been .awarded a contract at
$1,055,000 for. various construction work
at the new army supply depot at Fort
Mason, Cal. This is the beginning of a
work on the new army depot which will
serve as a point, of shipping on the
Pacific Coast to and from the NPhil
lppines. .
Receiver for Another Bank.
SAN FRANCISCO, June ,20. Lewis
H. Mooser, a real estate man, was to
day appointed receiver of me Market
Street Bank by Presiding Judge Sturte
vant, of the Superior Court. The bank
failed some time ago.
ACQUIRES FEUDAL H
ALEXANDER HEWITT KERR BE
COMES LORD OF MANOR.
Bulky Packages of Documents Con
taining Rentrolls and Deeds Come
Through Customs-House.
Large packages of documents came
through the Customs-House yesterday
addressed to Alexander Hewitt Kerr,
Esquire, Lord of the Manors Kings
hall, Rousehall, Brentha and Wastco
lles, Suffolk County, England, Portland,
Or. -
The principal documents were deeds
for the lands which Mr. Kerr has ac
quired, and other documents Contained
rent-rolls and records of leaseholds of
the manorsdeseribed In the address.
Mr. Kerr, who Is a member of the firm
of Wadhams & Kerr Bros., wholesale
merchants of this city, is to leave for
England in the course of a few weeks
to look after his interests in that coun
try, though as lord of the manors, ha
has already assumed one of the duties
imposed . by the acquirement of the
lands by holding what is known In
English law as a Baron Court, without
which a manor ceases to exist. The
titles to these manors traces back hun
dreds of years and the leases differ in
material respects to other rentals of
realty in the old country. While these
leases are perpetual, they revert to the
lord of the manor, if the tenant dies in
testate, and only the surface is in
cluded In the right; that is to say, all
mineral, hunting privilege, and the like
belong to the lord of the manor. Dur
ing his visit to England, Mr. Kerr will
arrange several details concerning his
estates and will probably be absent for
several weeks.
Mr. Kerr last night declined to dis
cuss the acquisition of these manors,
but admitted he had received the in
dentures and rolls, the existence of
which was brought to public noclee by
reason -of their record in the Customs
House book.
FORM BRANCH OF ORDER
Portland Army and Navy Union Is
Organized.
Soldiers and ex-soldiers turned loose
floods of oratory last night at the
Helllg Theater, and in the midst of It
all a local garrison vof the Army and
Navy Union of the United States of
America was formed. This is the
first in Oregon, although the order has
been in existence in the country for
the past 20 years and numbers among
its members many famous men. among
then President Roosevelt and Rich
mond Pearson Hobson.
Any man' who has served under the
flag anu who has an honorable dis
charge is eligible, and the local garri
son starts out with some 30 members.
The headquarters of the order are in
Baltimore, Md. J. J. Fitzsimmons, who
has been In the city for some time,
staying at the Danmoore, and who is
inspector-general for Oregon, wa the
presiding gen. us of the initial meeting
of the garrison. The objects of the
order are to promote a fraternal spirit
among the members and to extend a
helping hand wherever needed.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Marriage licenses.
NOr.AN'-AT.LFTN M. E. Nolan. 25. city;
Wanrta. Allen. 25. city.
CASEY-M'GKEGOR Fred B. Casey, . 24,
city: Floy 1. McOrcgor, 22, city.
GANTENBEIN-P1TTOCK John Edward
Gantenfoetn, 36, city ;v Helen Louiae Pittoek,
32, city.
SIMON-SON-PEDBRSON" T-annvold Simon
son. 'Hi. city Christina Pederson. So, city.
TOPEY-HENSTOCK Charles M. Tobey,
25. city; Bernico M. Henstock, 23, city.
M'Vt'IIXIAMS-MACKAY J. A. Mac
WlUlaras. 20. South Bend, Wash.; Nellie M.
MacKay, 25. city.
J F:VBTT-LfNTON Harry J. Jewett. 24,
city; Bessie I.urett Linton. 20. city.
HUDSON-HAY Frank L. Hudson, 27, of
Linnton; Alexia E. Hay, 19, city.
SNAPP-THOMAS F. H. Snapp, 23. city;
Grace M. Thomas. 21, ciiv.
KI.VNBY-HETHICK-Louie W. M. Kinney,
38. citv; Luella A. Hetrlck, 28, city.
CONLEV-l'ON'NOLl.T J. M. Conley. 32,
city; Minnie M. Connolly. 32, city.
BASBY-BMALLWOOD Ira Ivan Baeey, 27,
city: Bertha Blanche Smallwood. 25. city.
STOTT-PAUL-Harry P. Stott, 24, of Sheri
dan. Or.: Nina F.lizabeth Paul. 20, city.
MELT,IS-WELLS Prank Mellie, 24. city;
Abbie R. Wells, 20, city.
Articles of Incorporation.
FAILING. HALVES & M'CALMAN. OF
PORTLAND Supplemental article changing
name of corporation to Falllng-McOalman
Comprfny. The directors are Jarr.es F. Fall
ing. A. McCalman, Edward J. Falling and
E. M. Underwood.
Weeding and visiting cards. W. o. Smltb
4t Co.. Washington bldg.. 4th and Wash,
i m
AT TILE HOTELS.
The Portland J. H. Bluer. Montreal: G.
G. Evans. Miss O'Connor. C. Walsh. Van
couver; I O'Brien. J. N. Jackson. Seattle;
M. A. Jackson. Sacramento; D. M. Miller,
Helt. Cal.; A."W. Middleton. Aberdeen; w.
E. Lauer. Denver: E. B. Lvon, Minneapolis;
M. I.. Greenbaum. Chicago; H. J. Miller,
Aurora; W. B. Gray. St. Paul.; F. M.
O'Mera and wife, city; J. T. Wllford. J.
Applewhite, Minneapolis; Ed Bughee. Los
Angeles; 8. D. Bridges. " Tacoma; C. C.
Hoggins. Chicago; S. A. Kahn, New York;
S. Thompson, Lawrence; C. M. Carson. De
troit; William A. Waldron. Hillsdale; F.
L. Smyth. San Francisco; Mrs. I,. H. Horo
don. Washington. D. C. : A. F. CorbuK Jr..
Seattle; C. Lon. St. Jos; R. F. I.ytle. Ho-
quiam; cnanes tt. vereellua. San Fran
cisco; H. N. Rose. Chicago: Thomas Herd,
Denver; Thomas Phcly and wife. Oakland;
H. W. Wolf. New York; George O. Smith.
San Francisco; B. H. Bruce. U. S. Navy;
S. Anderson and wife. Oakland; S. M.
Hastings and wife. Hartford: M. Sternberg.
New Tork; Gearge E. Day, Youngstown; J.
H. Gllhully. Mr. and Mrs. Hawhltley. San
Francisco; F. C. Davidson. Sal mo. B. C ; M.
Rosonshine, San Francisco; J; mes H. Hunt
er. H. A. Fitzgerald, Philadelphia: J. E.
Darling. New York; Dr. E. D. Sluncamp
and wife, Clara B. Cole. Bay City: E. Tan
ner. Falrmount; M. Schmidt. A. B. Collins,
Son Francisco; .1. E. Williams. North Caro
lina; G. It. Nlcherson. city: J. C Bovey ana
wlfn, San Francisco; T. M. Rees. H. Raring,
Pittsburg: Mrs. E. W. Lewis. Omaha: E. E.
Brown, Seattle; H. E. Boysle, Seattle; S.
.T. Kempworthy. San Francisco; B. Lichtig.
Baltimore: I. W. Wright and wife. Bridge
ford; F. A. Mabee and wife. gt. Louis: A. G.
WeiTiUosh, Mrs. M. L. Zngerllr. San An
ting R. F. Lytla. Hoqulam: H. P. Allen.
Seattle; J. D. Klley, St. Paul; A. Andersor.
Winnipeg: R. C. Dahlgren. Seattle; c. W.
Dunbar. San Francisco; Fred H. Gieman. Se-
fWlllSlJil"
Mother's Friend, by ks penetrating and soothing properties,
allays nausea, nervousness, and all unpleasant feelings, and
so prepares tne system tor the
ordeal that she passes through
the event safely and with but
little suffering, as numbers
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bottle of druggists. Book containing: ft ilglfi litgm'
valuable information mailed free.
THE BRADFIELD REGULAT0B CO.. Atlanta. 6.
attle; R. A. Baneroft. Columtus; M. F.
Collins, Los Angeles; N. Strong. Jr.. J. O.
Warner, Boyman: S. Welnheimer. St. Louis;
George H. Kemph. Chicago; M. S. Hopkins,
Columbus; Miss M- Nordllng. Chicago.
The Oregon H. Doggctt, Kentucky: D.
D. Bird. Txas; E. H. Morln and wife. Seat
tle; D. J. O'Brlf-n and wife. Tacoma; Samuel
L. Morris. Jr., Mrs. S. L. Morris. 'Fort Wayne;
G. B. Mavkis. New York; T. B. Campbell,
Philadelphia.; E. A. Coburn. Ohio; William
Bonner. La Connor; P. P. Sturgess, Arling
ton; Mies F. B. Hatch, Salem; William
Stern. Sal Francisco; Iaura B. Anderson,
Albany: Edith McWilllams. Greenburg: G. V.
Herrlnger, Seattle; F. A. Manning, Chehalla;
C. B. Van Ollndo. Seattle; R. R. De Arnold.
Independence; W. H. Hall, St. Joe; W. S.
Boudrlck, St. Paul; W. G. Allen, Eugene;
D. Mac Klnnon and wife. Seattle; H. D.
Taft, J. T. Hlnes. Chicago: H. E. Knight
and wife. United States Army; John Pooler,
Vancouver; U. S. V. Remp, Brooks; B. E.
Ellis. Seattle; F. 7. Kteward, Keleo; W. P.
Smith, San Francisco; T. J. Golden New
York; John F. Boord, Bugene; J. E. Seguer,
San Francisco; John West, Westport;" J. M.
Neal and wife, Aberdeen; W. H. Lytle and
wife, Pendleton; a H. Van -Gulder, Seattle:
Charles Turney, Minneapolis; W. B. Hudson
and wife. Oakland: F. H. Ingereoll, New
York; Frank Vaughn and wife, Astoria:
Ralph J. Winn, Yokohama; Ida McAllup,
Seattle: W. M. Howie. Vapcouver; F. C.
Fox. Astoria; F. C. Rlehl, Seattle; H. A.
Chadwick. city; H. F. Gardiner, Seattle:
Clair D. Morris. Los1 Angeles:- Maude I. Kermf.
Seattle: J. O. Ersklne. Pittsburg; M. D. Dor
man and wife, Brainard; Mrs. J. E. Engard,
Medtord: F. Lauttenschluger, Seattle; H. R.
Hogue. Walla Walla: L. C. Hill. St. Louis;
J. C. Evans and wife. Salem: Fred J. Clax
ton. Chicago: Mrs. A. M. Davidson, Seat
tle; Harold English. Richmond: Miae O-illiaa
Buekner,' Albany; John T. Albert, Portland.
The Imperial F. C. Wart.er. St. Paul;
Edward Creet and wife. Minnesota; T. F..
Mogre. Astoria; F. C. Young, Eugene; C. F.
Foard. San Francisco; J. w. Carlson. Prine
ville; A. C. Dixon. Eugene; A. N. Plllsbury,
San Francisco; L. L. Stephens and wife.
Twin Falls; M. K. Kelso, Denver; W. M.
Imley, San Francisco; Frank W. Staffers,
Traskl; Karl King. Eugeiie; J. K. Booth.
Harry W. Booth. Roseburg; E. Beeson. Al
bany: E. G. Hodson, Roseburg: Mrs. Turney,
A. H. Weatherford. New York; Charles H.
Haddlx, Astoria: R. S. Morris. Srattle; J.
Stuart Yates. Arthur Bell. Victoria: A. B.
Baker, Pullman: C. Gasley. Roseburg;
Chester Chrisman. Eugene: William Hou
dak, Mrs. Houdak, Eugene; Mrs. Wilson and
family, Colfax; G. Bell-man. Spokane: L. L.
Glle, W. F. Jenks, Salem; R. L. GUe. Rose
burg; J. F. Mabon. Mule; W. L. Sibbold,
Caldwel; Miss Alta Savage, Dallas; J. G.
Baker. McMinnville; P. G. GoodalL city;
N. H. Looney and wife, Salem: W. H. Cc
Catlum, New York; E. F. Fischer, city;
J. K. Merriman. Astoria; Marvin Kennedy,
city; Miss Hartley. Hood River: H. S. Hoi
lingsworth, Colfax; Mrs. Williams. Kelso;
K. Starr. U. S. : W. W. Stelnne. Fossil: C.
M. White. lone; Mrs. K. A. Cujper, Mrs.
Ethel E. Schafer. S. V. Hall and wife.
Monument; R. V. Blake. Cambridge: Luey
H. Newell. H. B- Leonard. Eusrene; L. F.
Flnseth. Hairy P. Byers. Dallas; J. E.
Kern. Corvallis; H. Siapleton. Sal-.'m; F. E.
Ramsey, city.
The Perkins W. E. Morris and family.
Warrensberg; L. C. Hill. St. Louis; L. S.
Bale. Denver: T. S. Blaltner, c. E. Mc
Millan. Tacoma; W. L. Miller and wife,
city; W. S. Carey, Algard; S. Brederman,
Evansville; W. S. Harven and wife. Ken
newlck; D. W. Fk?et, Montesano; Gho. Mc
Alleater, Chicago; A. Sommei-s, O. Sommers,
Tacoma ; C. A. Danneman, Clem ; K. C.
Roth. C. C. Bray. Albany; Mis. Potter.
Pawnee Cltv; Sarah McNutt. A. MeGMnck.
Sllverton; E. C. Downtaln, Goldfleld: Edgar
Winkler. La Grande; E. P. W. Harding,
Corvallis; Robert E. Edwards, New York:
Jas. J. Flvnn. Th Dalles; C. E. Hunt,
Corvallis: Mrs. D. Rice, Roseburg; B. H.
Ling and wife. Salem; Mrs. C H. Brooks.
Scholls; E. Maude Howcn. Katherine San
son, Sllotz; F. R. Norton, . Pasco: F. A.
Swingle, Kennewick; E. O. Wright. Spo
kane; Roht. Huston, E. -Moton and wife,
city; H. Olson, E. N. Selx, Seattle: Goo.
Pault, Stayton; Mrs. R. H. Landers. Ellens
berg; Lester Cook. Woodlawn; Thos. Elliott,
city; Frank Cohen. Pendleton; John Han
vltx, Milwaukee; Ozella Brunnell, city.
St. Charles W. Berrens. Hazelhurst;- L.
Tlppery. Silver Lake; J. McDonough,
Falls City: B. L. Linn. Kelso; H. Teatz.
city; F. Stevens. Hopewell; Z. Miller, To
ledo; J. L. Bargess, Gearhart; D. C. Holt,
Harrlsburg; R. Ward, city; A. J. Anderson.
The Dalles; J. J. Whitney. Albany; Fred
Dezell. city; R. F. Smith. Stella; David
Berger, SHet; John Cottrell. City: A.
Lesuax. Oorbett: G. F. Ellarson, M. Folev,
J. D. Londroskey. The Dalles; W. B.
Wrlfrht. Youngstown: C. C. Woodford. Elk
City; J. B. Smith. Barton: E. F. Hoover,
Kalama : H. D. Brown,- Woodburn: J. D.
Organ. Kelso; J. A. Newman. Rockland: G.
G Beadle. Hood River: Thomas Nutter.
Bray; W. Brown and wife. Hubbard: J.' B.
Patty, San Francisco; Ethel Brooks, city;
B. Jensend. Barton; M. S. .Rider, Oregon
City: Rov C. Long. Cattle Pock: R. A.
Child!, city: Mrs. .1. A. Gullifnrd. Wanda
Stoughton. Dufur: M. S. Hostetler. Aurora;
C. Worden, Mitchell; A. M. Robinsln and
wife, Clackamas; E. O. Woottall, I,ong
Creek; J. R. Bennett and wife. Washougsl;
W. C. Barrigan. Los Angeles; G. W.
Creeson. C. Creeson. Ibanon : D. Mc
Daid. city; A. V. Caughell. city; C. A.
Yergon and wife. Laurel; G. L. Lyons. J.
H. Letouruber, Woodland: Z. Miller. Felida:
W. E. Dodele. F. Dodele. Wells; D. H.
Hutchinson, WashouKal: E. H. Hogan,
Ke'.so; Mrs. N. Nolin. Castle Rock: F. S.
Wilson, city: J. Stollng. Buffalo; M. H.
Moon Tacolt; H. H. Flndley. Barton.
The C'alumet E. S. Tlllinghast. Satom;
Roy C. Slocum. city; Cecil J. Espy. R. A.
Nelson. W. Ensnout. Eugene; Wm. Cannon
and family, J. O. Hughes. Seattle; F. C.
Hurlier. New York; Dr. and Mrs. X. P.
De Donato, A. J. Hawkins. O. F. Dlllman,
Seattle; J. R. Burke and wife; Cathlamot:
J. IC. Sawyer, San Francisco; E. O. Samuels.
Eugene; G. M..Shrock, C K. Holsman,
Seattle; H. H. Herd, Los Angeles: C. R.
Curtis. G. H. Raculellot. city; F. Benjamin
and wife. Baker City; P. C. O'Malley. city.
The Lenox C A. Raught. J. M. Wooley,
Glen Potta. John Floots. Mrs. G. McArthur.
MIhs Copeland. Spokane; A. B. Scheele.
Greenville: C. N. Green and wife, I.ewlston:
J. p. Wilson, Los Angeles; F. J. Welnrlch,
Burlington; T. S. Pierre. Cascade Locks;
Mrs. James. T. J. Corbln. alem; S. D.
Barter, Amos Brooks. Sunnyside.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND. June 20. Maximum tempera
ture 62 dejrre; minimum, 47 degree. River
reading at 8 A. M., 21.2 feet: change in last
24 hours. 0-1 foot rise. Total rainfall (5 P.
M. to fi P. M.) .08 inch. Total rainfall since
September 1, 1007 38.70 Inches; normal, 43.43
Inches; deficiency, 4.73 ' Inches. Total min
shlne. 6 hours 29 minues; possible. 15 hours
46 minutes. Barometer, (reduced to sea level)
at B P. M., 29.70 Inches.
PACIFIC COAST WEATHER.
Observation taken at 5 P. M., Pacific time.
June 20:
K TJ Wind. 5?
ill ;i
STATIONS. 5 -J J 3
o n
no ;
o a o .
b e a
S a : :
Baker City......
Bismarck
Boise
Eureka
Helena
K am loops
Sort h Head
Pocatello ,
Portland
R.d Bluff
Rosehurpr
Haoramento. .
bait Iko
San Francisco..
Spokane
Tacoma. ....
Walla Walla...
500.141 4'W
78' 0.00 121NW
6.s!o.2C'lCiSK
IWi:0.(.fi!12 SW
'.oon2;s
6W T I !
Ml T lltilSW
!'. 2 SiXW
f!2 0.0!10!NV
701 T !14!S
Rft'O.Ort! a fW
H4 T U8 SW
So:o.0028 S
5S T (10 SW
fi2 O.OOl 4'S
6"! T f S'NE
eolo.oal o;n
jRaln
Ipt Cloudy
Bain
Rain
Oloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Pt Cloudy
(ondy
Pt Cloudy
Bain
Pt "loudv
IPt Cloudy
Clouny
jCluudy
Cioudy
Clear
T. Trace.
. WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The pressure haa fallen decidedly during
the last 12 hours over the Pacific Northwest,
and risen correspondingly over California. A
pronounced high area overllrw the latter state
thi.. evening. while a depression overlies
British Columbia. General rains have fallen
during the day over California, Oregon and
Is to love children, and no
home can be completely
happy without them, yet the
ordeal through which the ex
pectant mother must pass usually is
so full of suffering, danger and fear
that she looks' forward to the critical
hour with apprehension and dread.
EIaI
IfilfliilI - iP.
- , - . LL tv K.7J Fr H S g-i
fe5 g
ii y o
Southern Idaho, but over Washington no ap
preciable amount at precipitation occurred.
Temperatures were lower over the interior
of Northern California and Southwestern
Idaho, and higher over Southeastern Idaho.
Washington and Western Montana.
The indications point to showcra over thlst
entire forecast district Sunday.
THE RIVER.
The stage of the Willamette- River at Port
land has -remained at a stand of 21.2 feet
all day. It is expected that the river will
fall to 21.0 feet by Sunday morning and to
2U.7 tost by Monday morning.
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Showers; southwest
winds.
Western Oregon and Western "Washington
Showers; southwest winds.
Eastern Oregon, Eastern Washington and
Idaho Showers.
L. LODHOLZ,
Ical Forecaster. Temporarily In Charge.
Grand Centra! Station Time Card
Leaving iurtland
Bote burs Passener .........
Cot tug arov Passanger ...
California Kxpre
fcaa FrancUco Express
West biae
Corvallis passenger
6bridm Fa&aener .........
Forsst Qrova passenger .....
J' or eat Grove paasengar ... .
Arriving Portlaadr
Oregon impress
Cottage Urovs Passenger. ..,
Roseburg passenger ........
Portland Express
Weet 61de
Corvallis passenger
fiherldan -Passenger
Forest Grove Passenger. ..
Forest Qrove Passenger
8:13 a. m.
.1 4:15 p.m.
.1 7:45 p m.
1:90 a. m.
I.
:vo a.m.
:10 am.
...111:
:00 a. m.
.1 0:40 p. m.
.1 7:15 a. tn.
.111:80 a.m.
.1 S:0 p. m.
.u-t:ia p.m.
6:83 p. m.
10:30 a. m.
6:Oo a. m.
t :SO p. m.
JsOKTHKUX PACIFIC.
Leaving l'onluud I
Tacoma and Beaul. lCxprsa. . . . 8:80 a. ra.
North Coast A Chicago Limited.. I 2:00 p. in.
Owrland Express 111:43 p, m.
Arriving Portland
North Coast limited.
Portland ExpreB. .....
Ovclland Express ...
T:00
4:15
8:85
am.
p.m.
p.m.
CO.
ORKliON RAILROAD St XAVIG.
Leaving Portland
PendleLon passenger ...........
Chicago-Portland Special
Epokan Fiyar
Kansas Ctty A Chicago Express.
Arriving Portland
Spokuns Flyer
Chi.. Kan. City & Portland Ex. .
Chicago-Portland Special
Pendleton 'Passenger
T:13
8:30
8:13
6:00
8:00
8:45
8:50
3:1.1
p. m.
p. m.
a. m.
a. m.
p. m.
p. m.
AKTOKIA rOLTMBIA RIVER.
Leavinir l'ortlat
Astoria .g ,Aj Kxpreas. ...
Astoria A Seaside Kxpreas...,.
Arriving Portland
Astoria A Portland Pansenger.
Portland Express
8:00 a. m,
6 :00 p. m.
12:13 p. m.
10:00 p. m.
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO.
Leaving Portland- I
C. P. R- Short Line, via. Spokane f 8:13 p. m.
Seattle j 11:45 p. m.
Arriving Portland I
C' P. R Short Line, via Spokane I 8:00 a. m.
Via Seattle 17:00 am.
Jefferson-Street Station
MIl'IiltK.V --a-dtlC
Lcuvlng Portland
Dallaa passenger .....
Dallas Passenger .....
Arriving Portland
Dallas Passenger
Dallas Pussenser ....
T:40l
4:15
10:18 I
5:80 i
OKE(.ON ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
Arriving Portland
WilsonviUe Local
Ealem and intermediate Local..
7:05
8:15
. m.
. ra.
m.
. m.
Wllsonviiie Local
10:30
Balm and Intermediate Express
11:20
1:20
2:45
4:00
5:40
8:13
Salem and Intermediate Local..
Wllsonviiie Local
Salem and Intermediate Express
Ealem and Intermediate Local,
tialem and Intermediate Express
Leaving Portland
Balem and intermediate Local. . .1 8:23
Wllaonvllle Local I 7:35
Salem and Intermediate Express. 8:85
Salem and Intermediate Local. .. 11 :10
Wllsonviiie Local 12:05
Salem and Intermediate Express. 2:05
Salem and Intermediate Local... 8:30
Wllsonviiie Local : 4:2:!
Salem and Intermediate TTrr press. 6:05
C CHRISTENS EN
OPTICIAN
Fourth Floor Corbett Bldg.
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
(FOB CASH ADVERTISING.)
Following rates will be given only n-hen
advertisine Is ordered to run consecutive
dayH, Iaily and Sunday Issues. The Ore
gonltin eharsres first-time rate ewh insertion
or clatiMtled advertising; that is not run
on consecutive days. The first-time rate is
charged for each Insertion In The Weekly
Oretconiun.
Rooms "Rooms and Board," 'Housekeeping-
Rooms' "Situ at tons Wonted' 15
words or less. 15 cents; 16 to 20 word, 20
cent; 21 to 25 words; 26 cents, etc 'o
discount for additionnl insertions.
Matrimonial and Clairvoyant sds, one
time rate each Insertion.
INDKB AI,L OTHER HEADS, except
"New Today' SO cents for 15 words or less;
16 to 20 wards, 40 rents; 21 to 25 words, 50
cents, etc. Urst insertion. Each additional
insertion, one-half; no further discount un
der one month.
Above rates apply to advertising- paid In
advance only. All book; entries will be
charged in lines 14e per line fur first In
sertion and 7c per line for each consecutive
Insert ion. Special rates on contracts given
on application.
"NEW TODAY (grmiffe measure agate),
14. cents per line, first Insertion; ? cents
per line for each additinnnl insertion.
TXKlHONK .UVERTISEMEVTi--For
the convenience of patrons The Oregroniiui
will accept advertisements for pub I lent ion in
clashlfied columns over the telephone. JBllls
Tor such advertising- will be mailed imme
diately and payment Is expected promptly.
( are will be taken to prevent errors, but
The Orrsroninn will not be responsible for
errors In advertisements taken over the
telephone. Telephone: Main 7070; A 6095.
MEETING NOTICES.
CHINOOK TRIBE, XO. S, IMPROVED
ORDKR RtJD MEN, meets every Thursday
sieep ax zu i nira st. Aunitonum Hall.
a. j. osbur.v, c. of r:
PORTLAND rOMPAN'Y, NO. 107, V. O. XV.
will Rive a military whist party, Wednesday
evening. .Tune 24. in the W. O. W. Temple,
12Sth llts et. Admission 16c; dancing and
refreshments.
v ARBUTUS CIRCLE, NO. 273. Women of
woodcraft, will give a military whist party
r naay evening. June tt in me w. k). w.
Temple, Vl 11th st. Admission, 15c; danc
ing and refreshments.
YEOMEN and friends Invited to attend me
morial norvioes. Fast 12th and Taylor Nt.
Hawthorne Presbyterian Church, Sunday even
ing i :4.
DIED.
MATHEWS June 'JO. at her home. 649
Eust Alder st.. Anna W wife of Benja
min C. Mathews, an? 65 years, 8 month.
Notice of funeral later.
F1!NERAI NOTICES.
WATN'KB In this city, .lune j.9, at her late
residence, Portland Hetrhts. Ann Louisa
Watnee. sged H2 yar 2 months and 3
dayf Funeral service will be held today,
Sunday, at 2 T. M- from Eriraon's chayel,
4K Alder strfet. Friends invited. Inter
ment Lone Fir Cemetery.
MATHEWS June 20. at the family residence,
41) Eaot Alder street, Anna W.r wife of
Benjamin C. Mathews, aged 65 years 8
months. Funeral services will bt held
Monday, June 22, at 2:.'i0 P. M., from the
Hawthorne Park Presbyterian Church, cor
ner East 12th and Taylor.
WHPT At the residence of bis son In th!
city, Charles S. West, of Clark County.
Washington, aged about "62 years. Funeral
services at th Masonic Hall in Vancouver,
Wah., at 2 o'clock P. M. today, under the
auspices of Vancouver Commandery No. 10,
Knight Templars. -
EDWARD HOLM AN CO.. Fnnerat Direct
era. Z20 3d st. Lady ass'stant. Fhone M. 507.
9. F. FIXUEY BON. rnnerml Directors!
Third and Madison. Phone Main 0. A 1599.
Donning, McEntee Gllbaugh. Funeral Dl
rectorw. 7th Jt Fine. Phone M. 489. Lady
ZET.LER-BYRNKS CO.. Funeral plreet
m, 173 Knurl I. East 10H8. Lady assistant.
F. S. DUNNING. Undertaker. 414 K&s
Aider. lad Maitat. rbunr Kast ft.
Cati advanced. Estates probated. Titles
examined. Equities purchased. Over 17
years' active practice. F. E. Ebner, lawyer,
303 RothchlU-l building, cor. 4th and Watb
lnsrton st.. Portland. Or.
NEW TODAY.
AUCTION SALES
-BT THE
PortlandAuctionGo.
211 FIRST ST.
Private House Sale, 703 Irving
Tomorrow (Monday) at 10 A. M., we will
soli the contents of an 8-room house, at
703 Irving, consisting in part of mission
oak rockers and arm chairs, upholstered
In leather; center stands: morris chairs;
combination bookcase and writing desk
(golden oak) ; 6-foot round extension table,
with cjiairs and buffet (golden oak) to
match; rugs', carpets, nice metal beds,
mattresses (hair and other), dressers,
chiffoniers, wardrobe, gas ranpe, Buck
cook stove and, in fact, anything that
you find in a modern dwelling. HOUSE
IS FOR RENT.
Sales at the Auction Rooms
211 First Street
TUESDAY, 10 A. M.
THURSDAY, 10 A.M.
AND FRIDAY, 2 P. M.
WE CANXOT AFFORD TO BUT UP
THE ENTIRE PAPER. CONSEQUENT
LY WE CANNOT GIVE YOU A DE
TAILED ACCOUNT OF ALL THE NICE
THINGS WE COLLECTED IN OUR
ROOMS. ALL WE CAN SAY: OUR
ROOMS ARE FILLED TO OVERFLOW
ING WITH FURNITURE OF ALL DE
SCRIPTIONS; HIGHEST GRADE, MED
IUM GRADE AND LOW GRADE, RUN
NING FROM A MOPSTICK TO A
PIANO. COME TUESDAY, 10 A. M. :
THURSDAY. 10 A. M.. OR FRIDAY. 2
P. M.. AND PARTICIPATE IN THE
BARGAINS AND BE CONVINCED
TH.VT WE BUY MORE AND SELL
MORE FURNITURE THAN ANY AUC
TION HOUSE IN THE CITY.
NOTICE. We have a few old historical
steel engravinrs. consigned to us ' by a
collector.
PORTLAND AUCTION CO.
211 FIRST ST..
Phones, A 4121. Main 5S55.
TUESDAY NEXT
AT BAKER'S AUCTION HOUSE. 15S
PARK 1 ST.. NEAR MORRISON ST.
-We have received instructions to 'sell
for Mrs. Petterson her furnishings, etc.
Birdseye maple and genuine quarter
Vtwed oak furniture, Wilton carpets,
etc. Including very pretty parlor suit in
silk coverings, oak and mahogany rock
ers, parlor couches, center tables, por
tieres, lace curtains, Wilton velvet carpet,
up-to-date dining-room suite, viz: Ped
estal table, buffet, set of chairs all in
quarteroak, Brussels rug. 9x12: fancy
china and glass ware; furnishings of four
bedrooms, consisting of Iron beds, springs,
mattresses, feather pillows, blankets and
bed linen, towels, birdseye maple dresser,
chiffonier, rocker and chair en suite: also
oak dressers and chiffoniers with French
plate mirrors, toilet ware: large triplicate
mirror, suitable for dressmaker, sanitary
couch and cover, weathered oak cellarotte
l.itist right for the den), morris chairs,
drapes, etc; Jewel gas range with top
oven, refrigerator, kitchen safe, kitchen
treasure, good granita ware, fruit jars,
laundry stove and several other useful
lots, all equal to new. On view tomorrow.
SALE TUESDAY, AT 10 O'CLOCK.
NOTE If you are in need of good,
clean, up-to-date furnishings, don't fail
to attend this sale. You will always find
our goods as advertised. We are furni
ture men from away back and have al
ways handled good grades of furniture.
AUCTION NEXT THURSDAY
At same address, we shall offer furnish
ings of two cottages, also consignments
from various housekeepers. Sale starts
PROMPT at 10 o'clock.
In our Tuesday sale we shall offer one
set of Edinburgh edition Encyclopedia
Britannlca, bound in embossed leather.
BAKER & SON, Auctioneers.
AuctionSales
AT WILSON'S
AUCTION ROOMS
1 73-1 75 Second, Corner Yamhill
AT lO A.M.
Three days' selling from a fine assorted
stock of parlor, dining-room, library and
kitchen furnishings. One of the most
complete stocks of fine home furnishings,
of little-used parlor, library and dining
room furniture in THE CITY. Complete
kitchen furnishings; fine floor coverings:
carpets, mattings and linoleum, in the
latest patterns; pretty wall decorations,
pictures, portieres, lace curtains, etc.
Dining suites, side boards, chairs, rugs,
dishes, glassware, etc. The sleeping
room furnishings comprise all the latest
design beds, mattresses, bedding, etc.
The kitchen effects comprises steel
ranges, gas ranges, cook stoves and uten
sils of every description. Something use
ful and necessary for modern housekeep
ing. Sales Monday, Wednesday and
Friday, Each Day
At lO A. M.
We sell a nearly new Lester piano on
Monday at 11 A. M.
N. B. We sell to cash buyers, six days
in the week, furniture for the parlor,
library, dining-room. bedroom and
kitchen: office furniture, restaurant out
fits, cash registers, safes, coffee mills, re
frigerators, etc.
NOTE. And when you want the most
money for any thing you have for sale,
call up Main 1626 or A 424.1. On Monday
at 11 A. M. we sell a nearly new upright
Lester piano.
J. T. WII.SON, Auctioneer.
F
FURNITURE
AUCTION SALES
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
at 10 A. M.
367 E. MORRISON ST.
We have a grand assortment of splendid
furniture to be sold at these saleH. most
of which Is Just like new. So COME.
EXPECTING BARGAINS, because It will
not be our fault if you don't get them.
Best goods sold first, at 10 A. M., sharp,
at 36" East Morrison, in the new store.
East OSS. B 2311.
We buy second-hand goods.
FORD AUCTION CO.
Gilman's Auction House
8. L. N. OILMAN, AUCTIONEER.
No. 411 Washington St. .
Special Auction Sale of House
hold Furniture Tuesday, June
23d, at 10 A. M.
Sale includes all the furniture of
residence: also special epicurean Punch
Bowl. Costly gentleman's traveling
vlle. Pictures, cabinet office desk.
Oriental rugs, etc.
N. B. We pay cash for furniture, etc.
Reirular sales Tuesday, Thursday
and Friday.
S. U N. GILMAN", Auctioneer.
KIW TODAY.
SPANTON'S SPECIALS
10nn 6-room cottage, improved;
&iOUU lot 50x100; on St. John carllne.
Terms.
OOflft Good S-room dwelling: large
wZUU porch; lot 5ixli: lots of roses;
close In; on carllne; easy terms.
OOCfl New 5-room cottage; fine loca
ZZ0U tion: lot 50x100; i blocks from
car. J-'SOO cash, balance $20 per month.
OOfin New 6-room bangalow in Ivan
0uUU hoe; lot 50x100 : 3 blocks from
cur. &00 cash, balance $20 per month.
Olfin -ew 6-room dwelling: Vernon
' Addition; lot 50x100; fine home:
all improvements. iO0 cash, balance to
suit.
COCnn New 5-room cottage: East Port
Z0UU land Heights; lot 50x100; nicely
finished and well-built. Terms.
497fin Corner: California bungalow:
wZlUU Sunnyside. section; beautiful
and complete; easy terms. ,
QTCfi New bungalow: very good style;
vZiuU Piedmont section; corner; lot
40x130; one block from car. Terms.
tl7Ef1 Splendid new 7-room residence
0'rOU in restricted Holladay Park: all
modern improvements; lot SoxlOO. Terms.
Mcnn Elegant, corner residence: 15
OlUUU minutes' walking distance from
business section; lot 50x100; best residence
section of East Side.
THE SPANT0N CO.
Main 2S2S.
270 Stark street
On O. W. P. (Gresham line).
Near Sycamore Station,
two miles from Lents; a
decided bargain at $100 per
acre.
Also SO acres rich timber
land in same locality at $75
peracre.
EASY TERMS
WITH PROPER
CASH PAYMENT
The Shaw-Fear Company
24SH 9ark Street.
Phones: Main 35. A 350J.
RESIDENCE SITES
$1100 iOxlOO, sightly residnee
1 site, Kast Taylor, near
2oth st.
$1650 7"x 100, East. 24th. between
Tillamook and Thompson
sts., in the heart ' of the
best residence district in
Irvinuton.
$1350 4.132, Commercial, bet:
Knott and Sellwood sts. ;
all improvements in.
$2500 4.jxl32,8-room house, sight
ly location; Commercial,
between Knott and Sell
wood sts.; half cash.
SINN0TT & SINN0TT,
521-525 Chamber of Commerce.
SALE
OR
EXCHANGE
I would accept a nice Homelt or sat
isfactory HnuKe and Lot on Portland
Heights, or in Irvlngton District on an
Equitable Ranis of Valuation, in part
payment for a close-in. finely located
Apartment House, paying over 10 per
cent net on $9000 valuation.
E. F. FERRIS, 55 Kearney st.
A Couple of Choice Homes
in Piedmont
$6000 Quarter block, with splen
did 7-room modern house.
$4700 Quarter block, with a splen
did 9-room modern house, and sev
eral other splendid homes, for less
money, in same locality.
Otto & Harkson
13312 First St.
1 yl O AfDFG miles from For-l"-'
rtVIXCiiJ est Grove; all
tillable land.; all fenced: 40O telephone
poles; fair house and barn: very good lo
cation. Price, $il00; terms to suit or
trade.
Coast Commercial
Company
504 DEKUM BUILDING.
$6000
Seven-Room House
Modern in every respect.
Corner lot. 50x100.
East 2Sth and K. Yamhill streets.
' See
Lambert-W hit mer Co.
404 E. Alder Street.
$2000
Cheapest quarter
on 28th street;
100x100; 1,2 cash.
Business street. This week only.
Frank Bollam
128 Third Street.
For Sale by Owner
10-acre tract, f.oo feet from Multnomah
Station on Salem Electric Railway,
$350 per acre; 2-acre tracts adjoining;
Multaomah Station. $550 per acre;
terms to suit purchasers. The abov
afe sightly tracts and will make beau
tiful residence property.
J. ItVNMVC.
426 Falling Bldg. Main 44S1.
400 ACRES
of fine Takay Grape land in ROCl'E
RIVER VALLEY at $7.50 per acre;
easy terms.
GILLETTE-RIGGS LAND CO,
82SV4 Washing-ton St.
NEW ADDITION-.
Lots SOilHO, $350 and up, 10 per cent
down. $10 per month. Thrvse blocks to
car, 30 minutes' walk to Morrison brluc.
City Investment Co., owners, 203 K. $4th
st. Phone Tabor 611.
FOR this month we will sell watches for
the amount loaned and on month's In
terest at Uncle Myers', 142 3d su, near
Aider.