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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1910)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, MARCH 27, 1910. Higk , School Jefferson. UJCUSUAL. activity was manifested in the affairs of the Jefferson High Siool the past week. "Work is still be ii done In various parts of the build ing, laboratories are being fitted up with supplies, and the library is fast nearing completion. Until the. building is finished the students will be more or less handi capped, but they are looking forward to its quick completion. The new Germania Club has met with exceptional success, and some of the jol liest times in the school occur at its Tuesday meetings. Charlotte Schnejder. who is the leading spirit of the club, has found enthusiastic assistants on every hand, and the Germania is rapidly gafn lng membership throughout the school. After the Ufual rollcall last Tuesday, in which each member answered with a German quotation, silver and old rose were decided upon as the club colors. During the short programme which fol lowed the business meeting, Wilma Die trick told a German story and an inter esting recitation was given by Fern Wiedrick. The meeting then adjourned to the assembly hall for music and a gen eral good time. The suggestion of a camera club was met with immediate approval by the stu dents. Corliss Topping, the initiator, on declining the nomination for president, was unanimously elected general mana ger. He has been able to arrange for a developing room with running water and all the necessary equipment for photog raphy. The club, although just organ ized. Is large and increases with every meeting. Some pictures have been taKCn Which give promise of good work. The following officers have been elected: President, Robert Swain: vice-president, Margaret Keating; business manager and secretary. Corliss Topping; treasurer. Vivian Quigley. The object of this club is the advancement of the science and art of photography. The regular meeting of the Bible Club was held Friday. March 24. Txwell Pat ton, of the Washington High School Bar ' aca, who is interested in the work, at tended this meeting. An interesting de bate took place over the question, "Is a boy ever justified in disobeying his parents?" Although no decision was reached, the boys felt that they must obey their Savior ftrst of all. Lowell Patton gave a short but interesting talk on. this, subject. A discussion followed and a great deal of feeling was aroused among the boys. Later, at the business meeting, the temperance question was taken up and it was decided that the boys should do all they could in aiding this- cause. The boys will wear the "No Saloon"' pins. In the absence of Paul B. TTlggens. William Spindler was elected temporary editor. The excursion to Bonneville by Miss Ingalls' classes, planned March 19. was well attended, despite the bad weather. All enjoyed the scenery along theway and expressed their admiration of the beauties of the many hills and curious rock formations pointed out by the con ductor. The morning was spent very profitably owing to the kindness of Mr. Berrian. the manager of the salmon batchers", who gave a very interesting and instructive talk on the nropagation of the salmon and then took the students through the hatchery, explaining the methods used In procuring and caring for the salmon eggs and young fish. At noon the weather cleared so notebooks were pocketed and all enjoyed a walk to one of the large Columbia fish wheels. This week the physical geography classes studied with a new instrument called the equinox, which was used for the purpose of finding the latitude of Portland. They have been finding the difference between sclar and standard time, and by means of the sun shadow have found the difference between true and magnetic north. They have also been taking the weather report daily, which corresponds perfectly with the official forecast. The classes in botany have been study ing monocotyledon plants, and by means of the microscope and other instruments have made a thorough study of the long and cross sections of the plants. Various kinds of work have been done by the drawing classes. The advanced students went on the roof of the build ing and from there made a study of land scapes in water colors. They have also been using colored chalk and charcoal. Some of the classes have, been doing pose-drawings. The first girls in sewing finished the small models and are now beginning the aprons. The second-term girls are mak ing dainty princess slips with lace and embroidery. Two more machines have arrived and the girls will be able to pro ceed now more rapidly. The boys In manual training have fin ished the hurdles and standard for ath letic use, and now many of them are making floor plans of the school, which will practically be a directors'. A band saw has arrived and is now under In spection. The athletic boys have been out every night, regardless of weather. Roy Heater, baseball coach, and Mr. Guy, track coach, arrived this week, and hard work is planned by the boys. I'incoln. THE athletic teams are working hard against the opening of the season. In baseball Thatcher Is showing up well behind the bat. Thompson, as pitcher, la gaining over last year. There Is a warm contest over field positions. The cross-country men will try out Saturday. They will start at 10 A. M. from Forty-fifth and Sandy Road, fol lowing the interacholastic course over Bandy Road and Glisan street across the old Portland field to East Twelfth and Davis1. John Baker fs starter. Coast Nevison and Mr. McKinley will judge the finish. The five first men In will be en tered in the interseholastle cross-country meet April 9. Manager Wlthycombe an nounces the following entries in this try out: McCabe, Nash, Hahn, Beach, Mun ford. Brace, Huggins and Yerex. Cards are out for the second thletic ball of the season. Friday evening at Chrlstensen's Hall. The function is under the auspices of the basketball and track teams. It is for the benefit of the track team and the class Cardinal. The patron esses ere Mesdames M. F. Daly, E. D. Rice. C. N. Huggins. E. P. Dudley, Frank Rigler and Miss Bain. Lincoln High School was recently hon ored when in the Berkeley-Stanford freshman meet Cecil Altir.an, June, '09, won second place in the mile run after a sensational finish. The societies are increasingly flourish ing. Thursday the Tologeions debated before a large audience of members and visitors the question of a greater Navy. Carlyle Geisler and Fred McCabe held to the affirmative, Lawrence Dineen and Ray Toomey the negative. The former won the decision. At the following busi ness meeting the question was chosen to be submitted to the Adelphians for the lntersoclety debate to be held the latter part of May. The question as submitted is: "Resolved. That the United States Should Abandon the Monroe Doctrine as a Foreign Policy." The Phllolexlans duplicated their suc cess of last week with a second pro gramme on the opera. Miss Abby White side again favored her hearers with a demonstration of operatic motifs. Eliza beth Whittlesey rendered a selection on the piano. Ross Ling played movements from "The Flying Dutchman" and "Lo hengrin.". Georgia Ploegstra and Eunice Townsend closed the programme with the march from "Tannhaeuser." Ruth Holman and Martha Hart have recent ly joined the society. Tb Modoa opened their programme News Notes with a reading by Susie Barton on Rus sia as a factor in wheat production. Then followed a 'debate on the relative merits of bookkeeping and shorthand. Claude Heggie and Frances Rutherford' cham pioned the former, Lena Beckett and Ed Dellar the latter. The contest was so even that upon the question being put to a vote of the society a tie was the result. Mame Hurst closed the pro gramme with a "humorous declamation. The Adelphians devoted the literary part of their programme to the novelist, Thomas Hardy. Leva Jackson spoke on the life of the author. Helen Matteson read selections from' his works. The de bate took up the question: "Resolved, That a Progressive Tax Should Be Levied on All Incomes Above S6000." Richard Case and Ruth Wilson maintained the af firmative against Francis Healy and Vir ginia McKenzie. .The question for the intersociety debate was received from the Tologeions. The Adelphians- must signify their acceptance by April 7. Tryouts for positions on the teams will lie held a week from next Friday. , Washington. WITH the basketball season closed track and baseball are. holding the interest of Washington High students. The track boys ran over the course Friday evening for practice. Tho fair weather has been favorable to baseball practice. Washington has some excellent material, both old and new students, and Is in line for a cham pionship baseball team. In the Domestic Science department the second term girls have been learn ing to make, bake and frost cakes. They also served two 10-cent lunches. The first term girls have been making egg dishes, batter and pan cakes. The Edelweiss held a short meeting Wednesday, when two members of the club took charge of the meeting. Heine's ballad, "Die Wallfaflt nach Kevlaar," was read by Judith Jay. Henry Fowler gave a humorous conun drum, which was enjoyed. The physical geography class is go ing on a trip to Balch Gulch next Tues day afternoon. The members will study the development of a rivervalley from Nature. The first-term clasps are mak ing a delta. This process is well illus trated by a stream of water running over clay and carrying certain par ticles away "all the ti.ne. until finally a natural delta Is formed. The regular meeting of the Initium Society was held Monday. Mrs. Klg gins, the Instructor, continued the reg ular course of work in elocution. At the close of the meeting Mrs. Kiggins gave a reading. The next rrteeting will bo Monday. March 28. when Miss Lucky will have charge, and will begin her course of lectures on tho technique of the drama. The girls of the sewing class of the second term have finished their gowns and are drafting and cutting dresses. The first-term girls have finished their sewing aprons and are beginning a new lesson in undergarments. Wednesday afternoon witnessed the initiation of ten new girls into the Nekahni Society. The new-members are Anna Taylor, Nita Picken, Eleanor Ewlng, Mabel Olsen, Grace Goodall, Earleen Smith, Ella Williams, Lucille Cogswell, Ruth Youig and Ruth Hatick. The Phrenodikens gave . their Irish programme Friday. The Phreno chorus, accompanied by Gertrude Speer, opened the exercises with "The Wearing of the Green," and responded to an encore with "Killarney." A humorous recita tion was given by Dorothy Densmore. Miss Wold, accompanied by Elaire Oaks, sang two selections. Gertrude Speer read an interesting paper on "Saint Patrick and Some Irish Customs." -The programme was concluded with a col lection of Irish jokes read by Inez Goltra. The Eukrlneons adjourned to attend the Phrenodiken exercises.' The Camera Club, now that the good weather has arrived, will begin a se ries, of exercises. The first was last Saturday, when 35 boys and girls, with their cameras, . went down the river, and came home with many fine snap shots. At the Quiller meeting last Tuesday several membership stories were read and one bit of verse. "A New Burglar Alarm," by Mr. Lomax, was accepted. A poem by Miss Willy was read, and her name was placed on 'the waiting list. Leland James and Lyle Baldwin were elected captains of the two sides In the coming wit and humor contest. 1AIL.Y M KThXMiOIXHxIA VI REPORT. PORTLAND, March 26 Maximum temper ature, 58 degrees; minimum. 41 deprrees. River reading, 8 A. M.. 14. feet; change in last 6!4 hours, rise ;2 feet. Total rainfall (5 P. M. to 5 P. M. ) none; total rainfall since September 1, 190U. 34. TO inches; normal rain fall since September 1, 35.78 inches; defi ciency of rainfall since September 1, 1909, 1.08 inches. Total sunshine. March 25, 1910. 9 hours. 18 minutes; possible sunshine. 12 hours 24 minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea level) at 3 P. M., 29.S5 Inches. WEATHER CONDITIONS. The barometer has risen slightly along the Washington coast and fallen along the Ore gon coast and in Northern California. Un settled conditions with cloudy weather are general throughout the North Pacific states and a samlt amount of rain has fallen at a number of places, and this condition will con t inup over Sunday, with more or less CLASSIFIED ADVx. .TlhlNO BATE Dally or Sunday. Per Una One time .' lie bame ad tw eonsecntlTe times. ........ .244 buna ad thxee consecutive times.., SOo bame ad six or seven consecutive times. .Mo Hix words count as one line on cash ad vertisements, and no ad counted ,for loss than two lines. When an advertisement Is not run consecutive times tne one-time rate applies. Xhe above rates apply to advertisements under "Snr Today" and all other classifica tions excepting; tne following;: Situations Wanted, Mule. situations Wanted- Jt'emale. lor Knt. Rooms, private Families. Rooms and Board. Private Xamiltea lioufcekeeuinc Rooms, private .Families. Xhe rate of tbe above claMlficatiou la J til a line each insertion. IXt OVT-OF-XOWN PAIEONS-r-Tlie Oto-g-mlan will receive copy by mail, provided sufficient remittance fur a definite number of Issues is sent. Acknowledgment of ucu remittance will be forwarded promptly. On charge or book Advertisement tbe chargce wlii be based on tbe actual number of lines appearing In the paper, reararulese of the number of words in each lino. If you nave either telephone in your house we will accept your ad over tbe phone and send you the bill tbe next day. Pbone Want A J. Dept., Main 7070 or A 6095. sit uation Wanted and Personal advertisements not accepted over the phone. Errors -are more easily made In telephoning advertise ments, therefore The Oregonlun will nut bold Itself responsible for such errors. ? n case box ofrlce address Is required, nee reirular form given, and count this as part of the ad. Answers to advertisements will be forwarded to patrons, provided self-addressed stamped envelopes are furnished. FREE FREE ND OVSr, $3700 IN OTHER PRIZES. READ PAGE 2. SECTION 1, THI3 PAPEB. , .... , cloudiness and occasional showers. Th river- will fall slowly Sunday afternoon. Mon day, Tuesday and Wednesday. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Partly cloudy, with occasional showers; variable winds, mostly southerly. Oregon and Washington Partly cloudy, with occasional showers; winds mostly southerly. Idaho Showers. KDWARD A. BKAI-S. ritrlot Fnrraslfr. MEETING NOTICES. WIEQARD Tbe funeral of F. L. Wiegard. a veteran of the Civil War. and a member of George Wright Post, will be held today (Sunday). March 27. at 2 P. M.. at his late residence, 240 Rose st. Comrades Invited. A. W. MILLS. Com. MULTNOMAH CAMP. NO. 77, W. O. ' W. All memers requested to at tend the funeral of our late neighbor. O. A. Darr. at Fin ley's parlors, today at 12:.'t(. Interment River view Cemetery. J. M. WOOinVORTH. Clerk. PORTLAND CHAPTER O. E. S. will give a 500 party Tuesday even ing. March 29, in W. O. W. Hall, S34 Russell st. All members of the Eastern Star cordlallv invited. Admission 25 cents. ANNIE E. COOTE. Sec. MOUNT HOOD CIRCLE NO. 151. WOM EN OF- WOODCRAFT will give a whist party and dance Tuesday evening, March 29. at East Side W. O. W. Hall, 112 East 6th st. Prismas and refreshments. Admis sion 15 cents. QUEEN" ELIABETH HIVE. NO. 24, L. O. T. M.. will give a "50O" party Tuesdav even ing. March 29. in their hall. East Bth and Alder. All vMaecabees and friends ore cor dially invited. Admission 15 cents. Prizes and refreshments. COMMITTEE. IVANHOE LODGE, NO. 1. K. OF P. will give an entertainment, dance and card party Tuesday evening. March 29. at K. of P. Tem ple. Eleventh and Alder streets. All Knights and their ladies invited. Prizes. COMMITTEE. THE HOMESTEADERS Military whist. f riven by The Homesteaders. Friday even ng. April 1. in Selllng-Hlrsch Hall, 3rt4 Washington st. Members and friends cor dially lavlted. Prizes, refreshments and dancing. Admission, 15c. THE LADIES' CIRCLE OF THE ARIOX SOCIETT will give a special five hundred party on Wednesday, March 30. All mem bers and their friends are cordially invited to be present. After cards, refreshments and dance. WOMEN OF WOODCRAFT Thirteenth anniversary, campaign committee. Women of Woodcraft. Monday evening, March 2S. Whist. 5O0" and dance; eight elegant prizes; R:30 sharp. 10th and Taylor sts. Admission 25c. A. O. H. Members are requested to meet at 707 Johnson St., Monday morning at 8:30. to attend the funeral of our late brother. James Douglas. By order of D. J. McLoughlln. pres.; Joseph Brady, sec. K. A L. OF S. CENTENNIAL COUNCIL. Whist party. Wednesday evening, March 30. at hall. 3d and Yamhill, over Laue Davls drugstore; refreshments. Admission 15c. GOLDEN" RULE HIVE, L O. T. M. Will give a "SOO"'' on Thursday evening, March 31. at .Selling-Hirsch bldg. Prizes and re freshments. Admission. 15c. W. O. W. Regimental dance, given by W. O. W. Regiment. Wednesday. March 80, in W. O. W. Temple, 128 11th st. Ladies, 25c; gentlemen, 50c. Lucas Orchestra. LINCOLN ANNUITY UNION Whist and refreshments given by Lincoln Annuity Union at ,1.11 E. 21st. Take W.'-W. or W.-R. car. Admission 15c. ADIX At Eta-ada. Or.. and Mrs. H- V. Adlx. s March 24, to Dr. daughter. PIED. WENNTCTt March 28. at S45 Missouri ave., Edward H. Wenner. agd 37 years. 17 days. Remains at Zeller-Byrns Co.'s parlors. Funeral announcement later. FCSERAL NOTICES. DARR In this city. March 2. Oaklpy A. Harr. aired 33 years. 5 months and 11 days, son of Mrs. Ellen C. arr. and brother of Mrs. W. E. Boauchamp, of Orchards. Wash. The funeral services will be held at Kin ley's parlors at 12:30 today (Sunday). Kriends invited. Interment at Riverview Cemetery. HALEY March 25. at 935 East 11th St., N.. CJordon Maley, a fired 12 years, 8 months. Funeral services will be held today Sun day), March 27 at 2 p. M.. from Zeller Byrnes Co.'b parlors. 594 Williams ave. FVler.ds respectfully invited. Interment at Riverview. WIEGAND March 25. at the late residence, 340 Davis street, corner of "herry street; F. 1j. Wlesrand. a .wed 73 years. 5 months. '11 days. Funeral at the residence. Sunday, March 27. at 2 o'clock i. M. Interment Riverview Cemetery. ROHKER In this city, March 25, I-ucInda M. Rohkor. aged 46 years, 7 months. 15 days. Friends invited to attend funeral .services which will be held at Hoi man's chapel at 2 P. M-. tomorrow (Monday), March 28. Interment Riverview Ceme tery. HORAGAN March 2. Katherln Horagan, agd 92 years, mother of Mrs. Annie O'Con nor, of 251 Morris a. funeral will take place from Dunning & Mc En tee's parlors, Tuesday. March 29. at 7:45 A. M., thence to the Cathedral at 8 A, M. Interment ML Calvary Cemetery. DOUGLAS The funeral of James Douglas will he held from the family residence, 707 Johnson St., Monday morning, March 28. at 8:0 A. M. Died March 26 at St. Vincent's Hospital, at &:30 P. M. HAYS In this city. Mar.ch 26. Miss Kate Hays, aged si years. Funeral from Hol man's chapel at 10 A. M. tomorrow (Monday-. March 28. JUunnlDf M tocKnteo, Funeral Director. Itix Hud Jttne. Phone Main 430. Lm1j a, siataut. Office of County Coroner. ZELLEE-BYRXE8 CO., Funeral Directors, 094 Wtll-am ave.. both phones; lady attend ants most modern establishment In tbe city. EDWABU HOLMAN CO.. Funeral Direct re, 20 3d st. Lady Assistant. Phone M. 601. J. P. FIN LEY ft SOI. 3d and Madison, Lady r.tteadant. Phone Main 9, A l4rf. KAST BIDE Foneral Directors, successor lo P. S. Dunning, Die. JK. 52. B 252. ERIC SOX CO. Undertakers! lady STtlrt ant. 409 Alder. M. 6133. A 1235. LERCH. undertaker, eor. Bast Alder and fltb. Phones. 781. B 1888. Lady assistant. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY PKK81DENT. Main Sit. SECRETARY, Main 599. HUMANE OFFICER. East 477. NEW TODAY. BARGAIN LIST $1.70O n-room house, lot KOxlOO, Highland Park; J200 cash. 91, ftOO 6-room house, ' lot full size. Myrtle Park. This must be sold. Terms. . 92,000 8-room house, large lot. Mis tletoe Add. Can be aandled on terms. 92, AOO New 7-room house, modern, on Burrage St. Easy terms. $3,000 Swell bungalow, not far out, lot 58x104; $300 down, $25 a month; brand new. $3,250 Good 6-room bungalow on Hawthorne. Don't miss this; $450 caslt.. S4,0OO 7-room house on E. Taylor; modern, walking distance; terms. $4,230 6-room modern htime, Sth st N. Don't miss this; terms. $5,300 50x100. E. Burnside; all mod ern; 8 rooms; terms. $0,000 8-room modern home, 50x100 lot, on E. Washington; terms. (0,600 New swell, modern 9-room home, Ladd's Add.; a beauty; terms. $7,000 Brand new modern home in Irvinfrton; can be purchased on easy terms. 1 $12,500 100x100 corner on Broadway, 10-room modern house; a bar gain. $15,000 A swell, modern home on John son st.; 10 large rooms; terms. RAD. READ CO., , 816 Board of Trade Bldg, . if NEW TODAY. -V5eo.tOorv.anct Vol' We have been Instructed by Mr. R. D. Stidson to sell the almost new fur niture, etc., removed from his suburban residence to our Auction House, 152 Park St., for purpose of auction sale, ON TUESDAY NEXT Genuine mahogany parlor table, sev eral beautiful rockers in quarter oak, fireside rocker and chair upholstered in real tapestry, large size parlor desk and bookcase, French plate mirrors, davenport, couch, Axminster Tugs, all brass bed, the heavy quality; Roman gold bed, enameled beds, best steel springs, good , sanitary mattresses, feather pillows.' We have a very re markable selection of dressers and chiffoniers in quartered oak birdseye and mahogany, pedestal dining table and box seat chairs, Brussels' rugs. New Process gas ranse with broiler attachment. The best Michigan gas wa ter heater with copper coil, linoleum and other effects. Also square ex tension table" and chairs. Reliable gas range. Buck steel range with water back, heaters, etc. Parties furnishing are invited to inspect the above goods tomorrow. Sale on Tuesday next at 10 oclock. ON THURSDAY NEXT We shall sell for owners, furniture, carpets, etc., removed from Margin st.; also several other pieces for various consignors. Sale at 10 o'clock. We pav cash for good clean hone hold furnishings. Both phones. BAKER SOX, Auctloni. Office 152 Park St. AuctionSales AT WILSON'S AUCTION HOUSE Corner Second and Yamhill Recnlar Sales Days- Monday, Wednesday, Friday Each Day at 10 A. M. The time has come for house clean ing and making changes in the home. You will probably need some good pieces of furniture or carpets, maybe a steel range or gas range, or perhaps you may be furnishing a home com plete. Whatever you may want in the furnishing line, you will save money by attending" our sales, as we carry the largest and most complete line of good second-hand furniture, etc., to be found on the coast. Five good upright pianos, 2 good or gans, roll and flat top office desks, groceries, hardware, clothing, shoes, etc. Goods sold at private sale at all times. J. T, WILSO, Auctioneer. Cash paid for furniture, stocks of mer chandise, etc. Main 1626. A 4243. ' AUCTION SALE At 489 E. Davis Street . TOMORROW, MONDAY At 10 A. M. will sell the very select furnishings of this 8-room residence: Hall carpet and hall tree, parlor Ax. rug, cost $40; also 2 rockers, cost $35 each; chairs, portieres, couch and small rugs, dining room rug. Ex. table, chairs, lace cur tains, etc. The bedrooms are furnished with beautiful dressers, chiffoniers, iron beds. Y. Y. springs and floss mat tresses; rockers, chairs and carpets; kitchen, a fine cook stove, kitchen cab inet, etc., 100-pc. dinner set in this lot, as well as 100 items not mentioned here. The owner leaves the city in the evening, so everything must be sold; best goods sold first. FORD AUCTION CO. AUCTIONS 211 First Street TUESDAY AND THURSDAY At 10 A. M. Each Day All kinds of housef urnishings sent to us to be sold at our regular rate of 10c on the dollar. Be on time and get your share of the bargains. FORD AUCTION CO. Main 8957. A 2445. 211 First Street. Auction Sale Of horses and ponies, also- equipment, consisting of bridles, saddles, one business wagon, with pole and shafts, one set road harness and one seM breaking harness. All to be sold to the highest bidder for spot cash on Sat urday, March 26, 1910, at 2 P. M. At the Oriental Bldg., Tair Grounds. 27TH AND VAUGHN STS. GILMAN Auction & Commission Co. Inc. Office and Salesroom No. 126 Second Street, Hear Washington. Sales Tuesday and Friday at 10 A. M. Cash paid for stocks, furniture, etc., etc. Phone Main 2473. Gojds at pri vate sale. S. L. N. GILMAN, Auctioneer. EAST ASH STREET LOTS We have a number of lots for sale on East Ash and East 24th sts. For price and terms see us. Will sell them as a whole or each lot separately. MALL & VON BORSTEL 104 Second St.. Lumber Exchange Bldg. A Fine Bargain Just off upper Washington street. Splendid investment with god income. OREGON LAND CO, Room 213 Hfnrj- Bids. Phone Main 7413. ROGUE RIVER FRllT PROPOSITIONS. We-have a few bargains in this cele brated fruit district. OREGON LAJ!U CO, 215 Henry BldK. 7413 Alain. . ir 9 S.EW TODAY. SUBURBAN 5 ACRES On Kellogg Lake, fruit trees, chicken houses, city water, 7-room bungalow: $2000 per acre. Terms. 3y2 ACRES On Oregon City carline, Silver Springs Station; no im provements; $XloO per acre. IVi ACRES Oak Grove Station, all cleared; small house spring water; Sj1750 per acre. 35 ACRES Oak Grove Station. 1000 feet river frontage; $800 per acre. 6.41 ACRES Near Council Crest; good view; no improvements; $1200 per acre. 16.32 ACRES Near Cornell Road, about 2 miles out; $370 per acre. 2.75 ACRES On Shattuck Road, near Council Crest: $1200 per acre. 2 ACRES On Willamette River, about 1000 feet frontage; natur al woods; parjly improved; 1500 per acre. 13 ACRES Barnes Road, 2 miles out ; improved ; orchard ; 400 per acre. 12 ACRES Barnes Road, 3 miles out, 7 cleared; $3oO per acre. 10 ACREiS 2 miles out on Barnes Road, house, barn, etc.; $500 per acre. 10 ACRES All cleared, new barn, 2x2 miles out on Barnes Road; $400 per acre. 20 ACRES Near station, 3 miles from' courthouse; unimproved; $600 per acre. KEASEY i IjlUMASONJEFFERY i) 14 CHAMBER OFCOMMLRCE. Main 1189. A 6218, Exceptional Buys $95,000 Entire block 16th-17th, Pettygrove and Quimby, 8 full lots, income now $2(55 month; R. R. trackage. $70,000100x100, Morrison, near 16th North ; income. , $G5,000 700x110, loth. 16th and Quimby; railroad trackage. SoO.OOO 100x100, southeast cor, 4th and Jefferson; some income. $46,500100x100, southwest, cor, 10th and Hoyt ; some income. $45,C00 100x100 southeast cor. Burnside and K. 3rd; trackage. $40,000 100x100, southwest cor. 15th and Johnston ; some income. IRVINGTON. $6250100x100, southeast corner E. 19th and Thompson. SEE SHEFFIELD 8 RIELY 23 Russel Bldg.. Entrance 162y2 4th. INCOME PROPERTY To be sold to the highest bidder at Public Auction TOMORROW at 11 a. m. Sharp We are Instructed to Bell st public auction, on the premises. No. 6210 verton St. that modern flat building1 and lot 33 1-3 by 100, beinr east -33 1-3 feet of lot 12, block 265 Couch Addition. This very desirable investment will appeal to the investor for immediate returns and a rising value. Sale takes place tomor row at 11 A. M. sharp. Particulars can be had at the office of the auctioneer, S. Li. N. OILMAN, 126 Second St. Title perfect; abstract furnished purchaser. MONEY MAKERS IN ACREAGE There is no better land in Oregon than is to be found west of Port land. We offer the following good buys : ' - jg7oOO 44 acres on Hewett Boule vard, overlooking Tualatin Valley. High and sightly location for a country home. $10,500 20 acres close to the city limits;, to close an estate. $14,00017 acres on Patton Road. Adjoining land has recently sold much higher. WILL H. WALKER, HENRY E. REED, 823 Chanfber of Commerce. BEST BUY IN PORTLAND, considering- location, this lot, 60x1-00, located at 25th and Wasco streets, for $1600, terms $700 down, balance two years. Call Monday before noon. . MR. PARSONS,' 247 Yamblll St. TO LEASE 100x100, East 7th and Belmont: an Ideal location for garage or laundry. 25Sa 13tb. St. HOMES NEW IODAT. Itill Smiling CM00 Central business block, 3-story building, wpll occupied, 6th near Burnside. 25,0O0 100x100; sightly wth modern dwelling; beautiful grounds; Nob HilK section; one of the best and one for least money. $20,000 100x100. on Hall St.. with large dwelling; an apartment site for less money than elsewhere, equally close in; $10,000 cash handles. $15,000 1 An almost new, modern, hot water-heated 8-room dwelling, with all the view obtainable on Portland Heights; must sell on account owner leavii g ' for health. 10,000 Two 7-room flats on 16th St.. easy walking distance: superb view; good income; $6500 cash handles. fStOO A homey place, E. Ash, near 18th, with shade. fruit and roses, on your own terms. 4,000 Corner lot, with 6-room dwell ing, E. Davis, near Laurel hurst. A fine home well sit uated. VACANT LOTS. 4,OO0 Quarter, at 24th and Wasco; a beautiful home site, w'th all Improvements paid. Noth ing like it for money. Let us show you. C 3,20O 50x100, near E. 16th and Couch. A splendid hor.i site. 9 1.000 Kour lots on Peninsula, corner Waver- and Richmond sts., near Swift townsite. 91,000 Four lots, but 3 blocks from Peninsula Station; a good p portunity for builders. ACREAGE. 1 2rT.no 25 acres, more than half or chard, right at Beaverton. on Oregon Electric and Southern Pacific; good road to Portland besides. f 4,200 An acre on West Side, close In, partially improved, but paying better than 9 per cent.; $2210 cash handles. 92.50O For each of two 6-acre tracts, close In, on Section Line road; fully improved. 92,000 An improved 5-acre tract, be tween Base Line and Section Line on Taylor avenue. Jackson & Deering Main 345 ! A34S7 240 Stark St. Halsey Street Home , Price $6500 For a home we offer this nice 8-room house, including kitchen ranfre, car pets, shades, liRhtinp fixtures and new hot water beating plant; nOxlOO corner lot, with fruit and flowers: situated on the N. W. corner'E. 11th and Halsey sts. Terms. EugeneStreet Home Price $2700 See that 5-room cottage, with frac tional lot, at .167 Eugene at., near Union ave. A comfortable little home for some one. Terms. MALL & VON BORSTEL 104 Second St., Lumber Exchange Bldg. $7000 A GREENHOUSE TToing fine business: 3 greenhouses, over 1700 carnations, violet plants, thousands of perennials, ferns, etc.; will produce $1800 net income coming season at least; . fine dwelling house of 9 rooms, large barn, large spring on place, also city water at 12 c per thousand- well and 4 acres of land, 3 under cultivation: fruit and berries, asparagus beds, etc. In a thriving town. 26 miles from Portland. Best of transportation and Portland market. Terms. THE DUNN-LAWRENCE CO. 248 Alder St. A Choice Home On East Main st., 6 rooms, just com pleted. Kitchen with five enclosed cupboards; dining-room with built-in buffet and two large china closets; liv ing-room with 6-lnch tile mantle; hall, front porch, screen1, back porch, cement basement, wash trays; three large bed rooms with six large closets and linen closet; bath, toilet, gas and electric fixtures, shades, all ready to move in to. Easy terms. RAND, READ & CO. 310 Board of Trade Bids. Bungalows Rose City Park We have them at all prices from $3250 to $6000. Two of them are gems of the first water. We will be glad to show them to prospective buyers. F. A. SHERMAN & CO. 322 Herai-jr Huildlivtc. Main 7554. Lovely home In most select residence district of HOLLADAV PARK Seven rooms, hardwood floors, glass cupboards, cork linoleums on floors, modern in all respects. We ran show you. Snap, price. - $6500; $2000 cash, balance to arrange. ReaKv Department HARTMAN A THOMPSON, Phone Priveate Ex. 20. EAST SIXTH STREET We can deliver 100x100 feet at the southeast corner ot East Sixth and Holladay avenue. First-class apart ment site. See us for particulars. WILL. H. WALKER HENRY V- REED, 823 Chamber of Commerce. ACREAGE On the O. W. P. electric. First sta tion east of Sellwood or Golf Links. 6c carfare, with transfer privilege. All cleared and in cultivation. None mo good for the price asked. $900. Easy terms. KNAPP MACKEY, -212-213 Board of Trade Bldg. r WE WISH TO SEE ANY MAN WHO WILL IWKsr SI.I.OOO CASH In REAL ESTATE for a net profit 1 of $9000 in four months. Realty Department HARTMAN THOMPSON, Phone Private Exchange 20. NEW TODAY. BUSINESS BUSINESS BUSINESS Opening or Opportunity We have a very neat and attractive store, 20 by 60 feet, in a locality that is growing every day. This store is in a new block, plumbing: a& all fixtures modern, a full cement basement, French plate windows. Owner will put in shelv ing: and partitions; rent 1 is low; and there is a frood chance for the right man or woman to start a paying business in some line not already represented here. Apply to druggist at corner of Front and Gibbs streets. Take or Fulton car. Want a Nice Homestead? We have two relinquishments, 160 acres each; more than half is nice level land, and has 300,000 feet of good saw timber. These places are located in Washington, 12 miles from a good town on the Columbia River and the North Bank Railroad, in the fruit district of White Salmon and Hood River, in a good neighborhood and 011 a fine county road, and the price is $200 for either. Now if you want a home from Uncle Sam, get busy, it's one of your last chances, and will soon be worth ten times the price. Wallace Investment Company Oregonian Building:. High-Class Fru an AT MOSIER 80 acres, 5 miles out, in llood River County; 11 acres in standard apple or chard, from 2 to 7 years old, balance first-class uncleared fruit land, just like east side Hood River Valley. Good house, barn and outbuildings. The best buy of this class in Hood River County for .$10,000. $3500 will handle this, and the orchard will do the rest. McGregor 5 Bolhfur Headquarters for first-class fruit land and apple orchards. Mosier, Or. SNAP I $3850 Lot 50x100 with good seven-r.oom house, furnace,- and hath. East Alder street, near, 19th; easy terms. LAMBERT-WHITMER COMPANY, 70 Fourth Street 404East Alder Street. YOU CAN BUY A BEAUTIFUL LOT IN ARDENWALD Where the streets are graded, side walks built and an abundance of pure spring: water piped to your door, for from S400 to S600. on easy terms. Nothing at present on the market to compare with this tract at these prices. We pay for all sidewalk and street improvements. Phone, write or call for our booklet. KNAPP &MACKEY -12-213 Hoard of Trade Butldintc. DO YOU WANT A half acre of ground in a beautiful prove near Woodmere Station,, on the Mount Scott line. We have a few at a little above the price asked for lots close by. Coma quick. They won't last Ionic. KNAPP & MACKEY, 212-13 Board of Trade Bids. A BIG SNAP "For V.OGC, half cash, balance to slt purchaser, an apartment-house with in come of $150 per month, and can be In creases to $10 per rnont!i. This snflp must be taken at once at price named. GEO. CURTIS, 70ft Couch Bld- r?TVESTRR Call on Owners' "Realty Ara'n for timber, acreage, bueineR. restdwnres and apartment properties. 205 11