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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1910)
THE SUNDAY OEEGOXIAX, PORTLAND, APRIL 10, 1910. 5 SPORT SCOPE WIDER President Campbell of U. of 0. Has "Intra" Plan. GENERAL TABOO DENIED f niverMty Head Say Aim of Facul ty Is to Have More Collegians Take Part Instead of Keeping Few Experts on Teams. That the University of Oregon will continue in intercollegiate athletics and that the resolution now pending before the university faculty aims to increase the amount of athletics in the institu tion instead of doing away with sports is declared by President Campbell of the university, who was in Portland yesterday. Mr. Campbell, referring to a dispatch from Eugene saying a resolution aimed at intercollegiate athletics had been framed, said the resolution does not aim to bar athletics. 'A resolution was introduced before the faculty of the University of Ore gon about a month ago," he said, "in which the idea embodied was an aim at co-operation on the part of the Northwestern colleges In the line of emphasizing 'intra' college sports as opposed to the over emphasis c? inter collegiate athletics. This, it was in tended, should be done only as a gen eral movement throughout the North west and not with Oregon acting as an individual college. Athletic Scope Larger. '"The idea in itself is simple enough. "We want to have a great many men who are playing baseball instead of having all the baseball in the college played by one team. "VVe want to have all. or nearly all, the collegians to take part in the sports. Now we have a dozen baseball nines playing repre senting the various clubs, fraternities and classes. They are working out their own schedules. We also have been holding a number of interclass track meefs. "By having these 'intra college sports we think we will be able to get along with less intercollegiate sports, but by no means to do away with them. "We have, for instance, already limited the amount of football to five inter collegiate games in a season. This has proved a reasonable schedule. The real motive of the faculty is to de velop a big internal movement toward athletics. We are not going to place the ban on any sports, but aim to have more men In the field and less in the bleachers, so that all may derive the benefits from the exercise and train ing: "Our new gymnasium, with its big floor, is helping wonderfully along this line and we are now reconstructing the old gymnasium for the college women. We hope to lay out, on a tract owned by the universitv. a number of dia monds and tennis courts to assist in furnishing playing room for all the students. This will be done as soon as the board can get to. it. Itesolutlon Is Pending. "Thus far nothing has been done with the resolution. We have been told that it would be presented and was being drafted, but thus far the faculty is not discussing it. It does not, however, aim at the intercollegiate games. We will doubtless place a limit on the number of baseball games al lowed,, as we now do upon football, although this year with a schedule of 18 games the result appears very sat isfactory. Of course we do not wish to place too much emphasis on the Intercollegiate idea to the exclusion of the 'intra' college Idea. That Is the aim of the new resolution. "The scholarship of the athletes has averaged well with that of the entire university. Tere Is a reason for this. Any man may be barred from any team on complaint of any instructor. It seems a riffld rule, but it has worked well. Quite a number have . been barred from athletics temporarily, but have been allowed . to re-enter the games as soon as their work has been brougiu up to standard. As a result of this rule the captains, coaches and managers of teams are all interested in seeing that the members of the teams stick to their studies." tACVLTYS OPINIONS DIFFER Fight Promised When Anti-Collegiate Resolution Is Discussed. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Or., April 9. (Special.) With members of the university faculty holding squarely opposite views on the question, interest ing developments are promised when the proposal to abolish all intercollegate pports comes up for faculty action next week. The proposed elimination of athletics was embodied in a resolut ion presented at a recent faculty meeting, action of which wes deferred. President P. L. Campbell is now in Portland, but on his return next week, it was said tonifrht, a special meeting of the faculty would probably be called to eettle the matter. Professor F. G. Young, head of the de portment of economics and political science, introduced the original resolu tion. "The idei of the resolution was simply that we want everybody to take part in athletics and to take exercise in the open tilr Instead of only the few.' said Pro fessor Young today. "We have tried JtnercoMesiate athletics 15 or 30 years now, and it does not seem to pan out to that end. It tends too much towards specialization. "In other word, T believe in putting more emphases on Intra-college in place of inter-eolleglate sports to get everybody to participate instead of the comparative ly few playing, while the many wahm the -bleachers and look on. The higher institutions today are devoting too much attention to intercollegiate contests. If, Instead of putting everyhing into one team, college and clasie games were en couraged, more school spirit would be de veloped, with a general increai. in healthy exercise. "However, even if the resolution pases the faculty. It does not mean that inter collegktte athletics would be tibolished immediately here. The effect miht not be felt for some time. The- university does not propose to go ahead indepen dently. The mipport of other colleges, especially in the Northwest, will be asked, and we would try to limit inter collegiate contests gradually." Protessor I. M. Glen, always a warm friend of itnercollegiate athletics, is one of those most strongly opposed to the resolution. "I feel too strongly about the subject to be able to talk about it," he said tonight. Professors Iearborn and McAllister are also understood to be inalterably opposed to the idea of euttiug down on athletics. Soldiers to Hike. , V A XOOt "VRR R ARRACKS, Wah.. April 9. 3pex-in1.) The First Battalion of the First Infantry, in charge of Cap tain Kobert S. Offley, will leave this post Monday morning for a SG-mile hike. They will be absent three days, march ing 12 miles and pitching camp near Vancouver Lake. The next day they will march six miles, return to camp and come back to the post on the eve ning of the third day. DEED'S PROVISION UPHELD Donor Retains L and After Lodge Ceaes to Vse It. SILVERTOX, Or., April 9. (Special.) Lecision In the suit of Mrs. J. M. Brown and other members of the long since defunct Good Templars lodge against J. A. Webb to get possesison of property formerly owned by the lodge and to recover damages in the sum of $500 by reason of YVebb having de prinved them of the use of the prop erty has been made in Webb's favor. The property was deeded to the lodge matiy years ago with the understand ing that If the order ceased to exist the property would revert to the origi nal owner. Several years after the lodge died out, Mr. Xavenport sold the lot and building to his brother, T. W. Davenport, for $200. Later it was sold to Mr. Webb and is considered valua ble, being located i nthe heart of the business portion of the city. Ex-Councilman Indicted, for Bribe CHARLESTON. W. Va., April 9. Ex Councilman J. W. Cook and F. Hanke, a brewery agent, were indicted by the grand jury today on the charge of bribery in connection with the chang ing of a "dry" majority in the Council to a "wet" majority. CliASbXFIED ATVx ,TI5ING BATE Daily or muuiay. Per Line. One time bume ad two consecutive time bwne ad tuxee consecutive time SU bftnie lid six or seven consecutive time. .Atio ttix. words count as one Une on caatk Ad vertise nients, ami no ad counted for less l ban two lines. When an advertisement is not run conseoutive times the onc-tune rate applies. Xiie above rates apply to advertisements under "New Today" and all other clnesific tions excepting tne following;! Situations Wanted, Male. Situations Wanted-, female. lor Kent, Koonis, Private .Families. Kooms and Hoard, rrivate families. Housekeeping Kooms, private Families. Xiie rate of the above classification is 1 ents a line each insertion. TO OCT-OF-TOWN PATRONS TUe Ore g'jniau will receive copy by mail, provided sufficient remittance for a definite number of issues is sent. Acknowledgment of suda remittance will be forwarded promptly. On charge or book Advertisements the charge will be based on the actual number of lines appearing; in the paper, regardless of the number of words in each line. - In case box office address Is required, use regnlar 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. If yon have either telephone in your house we will accept your ad over the phone and send you the bill the next day. Phone Want Ad. Dept., Main 7070 or A 6095. Bit nation Wanted and personal advertisements not accepted over the phone. Errors are more easily made in telephoning advertise ments, therefore The Oregonian will not hold itself responsible for such errors. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY PRESIDENT. Main 212. SECRETARY, Main 599. HUMANE OFFICER. East 477. MEET1'G NOTICES. ROYAL ARCH MASONS. ATTEN TION A special convocation of the M. E. Grand Chapter of Oregon will be held In Masonic Temple, Portland, Or., Monday evening:. 8 o'clock, April 11, to receive an official visit from the M. E. general grand high priest, of the Gen eral Grand Chapter of the United States. A 11 Royal Arch Masons in pood standing are Invited to attend. By order of E. E. Kiddle. G. H. P. Attest, JAS. F. ROBINSON, Grand Sec KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS All members not affiliated with a local lodge are Invited to attend a meet ing at No. 2t8 Couch building. Thurs day evening at 8 o'clock, to assist In organizing new lodge. WOMK.N OF -WOODCRAFT Grand ball. 13th anniversary campaign. Women of Wood craft Auditorium, loth and Taylor, Wednes day evening. April 20. Weinberger's Orchestra. Dancing 9 o'clock. Admission, gents 50c, ladies 25c. BURRELL At Gebo, Wyoming, April 2, aged 66: pneumonia; burial. Hel ena, Mont., Forestvale Cemetery; husband of Margaret Burrell; father of Elizabeth, Mrs. James H. Reed, Henry A.. William, Logan, Jessie E., Jean M. and Marguerite. MACCABES DANCB at K. P. Hall, 11th and. Alder ets., next Thursday evening. April 14. Given by I'niform Rank Stile Orchestra. Friends invited. P. C. A ND0RSOX, Captain. WHIST PARTY AND DANCE By Web foot Co., No. 65. W. O- W., Friday even ing. April 15, 1910. at Woodman Hall. 128 Eleventh street; union music; refreshments; cards at S:S0; dancing, 10. EUREKA COUNCTU NO. 2M. K AND L. OF S. Reunion night, Monday, April 11. Members requested to be present for a good time. Refreshments will be served. M. I. JOHNSON, Sec. W. O. W. Portland Camp. No. 10T, will give a whist party and dance April 13 at the W. O. W. Temple, IliS 11th st. Union music. Refreshments. WHIST party given by United Artisans, at 229 Gibbs st.. Monday. April 11. Re freshments and; danre. Admission 15c MARGERITTE CAMP will give a dance for the benefit of the sanitarium fund, Thursday evening. April 14. at 109 2d St. Every tenth lady to receive free membership to ths order. Admission 25c HASSALO LODGE No. IS. I. O. O. F. Members are requested to meet at the hall of Wood lawn Lodge Monday Evening, April 11. at 8 o'clock, to pay them a fra ternal visit. An enjoyable time is promised. F. COZENS, Secretary. - HASSALO LODGE No. 15, I. O. O. K. Members are requested to meet in our hall today (.Sunday) at 2!0 P. M. to attend dtvine worship at ISth and Hoyt streets. "Visiting brothers are invitd to go with us. F. COZENS, Secretary. RBGIMKNTAL W. O. Y Grand ball will be given Saturday evening:. April 16. 128 11th st. C'-rne and have a good time; good music. DIED. KRE1GER April 9. at Good Samaritan. Hos pital. Daniel Kreiger, age 65 years. Re mains at Zeller-Bymes Co. parlors. Funeral announcement later. IXXEBAL XOTICKS. F1NLATSON In this city, April 9, at 34 Hast 13th st.. Farquhar Finlayson, aged 40 years, beloved husband of Mrs. Fin lavson. The deceased was a member of the F. and A. M. and W. O. W. (.'amp 218. Canyon City, and St. Andrews' Society of Portland. Remains will be shipped by Fast Side Funeral Directors, East Alder and East Sixth streets, to Canyon City, Or.. Monday. April 11. at 10 A. M. MERR1AM In thte city. April . Captain R. V. Merriani. aged 4S years, 2 months and 8 da vs. Funeral today 1 Sunday). April lo, at 2 P- M., from Ericson s chapel, 4tH-41l Al der si. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. Friends iMPiect fully invited. CAl'LEY April 8, at 619 Mississippi ave.. Anna E. Oauiey. age 15 years 10 months. Funeral services Monday, April 11, at St. Mary's Church. Williams ave. and Stan ton st., at 9 A. M. Interment Rose City Cemetery. Friends invited to attend. St. Louis, Mo., papers please copy. NEWEUj Friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services of trie late Luther T. N?well at Zeller-Byrnes Co. Parlors today. April 10, at 2 P. M. In terment at Bclllngham. Wash. Dannlnr Ale En tec, Funeral Director, 7th Mud line. Pbone Main 430. Lady aa sl slant. OH ice of County Ccrooer. Z EM.fcR-BY RNES CO., Funeral Directors, 594 Williams ave.; both phones; lady- attend a. ut ; most modern establishment in the city. EDWARD HOLMAN CO., Funeral DlrMt or, 0 d t. Lady Assistant. Thane M. 507. J. B. 1XNLEY SON, 3d and Madison. Lady attendant. Phone Main 9, A EAST SIDE Funeral Directors, successors to F. S. Dunning. Inc. E. 53, B 525. ERl('SO" CO. Undertakers; lady asaist nt. 0J Alder. M. 6133, A 2235. LERCH. undertaker, cor. East Alder sad 6tb. Ihoaes 0 left. Ludy ifnt. NEW TODAY. AuctionSales AT WILSON'S AUCTION HOUSE Corner Second and Yamhill . Besnlar Sales Day. Monday, Wednesday, Friday Each Day at 10 A. M. Our sales this week will include an exceptionally laree assortment of little used furnishings from grood private homes, comprising upright pianos, or jrn, d:5vrnport, couches, Morris chairs, library and center tables, book exutes. music cabinets, sideboards, buf fets, extension tables dining chairs, rockers, iron beds, up ring's and mat tresses, dressers, chiffoniers, com modes, household treasures, carpets, rugs linoleum, steel ranges, gas ranges, refrigerators and other effects; also roil and flt top desks, office chairs, t yprw ri t ers, eash reci:ltr, fireproof safes, ete. Goods sold at private sale at all times. Groceries, clothing;, shoe, etc., at cost, in our store 171 Second st. (adjoining auction house.) RESIDENCE SALE . ON TUESDAY NEXT, 10 A. M. 739 Overton St., Near 23d We shall sell the fine upright piano and furnishings of Mrs. Leet's private resi dence, comprising upriftrbt piano (Vose & Sons), music cabinet, parlor rockers, center tables, costly dining suit in golden oak, viz., highly pollnhed exten sion tctble, net of box seat dining chairs with real leather seats, - china closet to match, d inner ware, glassware, etc., hall tree, couches, bookshelf, good body Brussels rugs, handsome brass and iron bedsteads complete with best springs and felt mattresses, quarter-sawed oak princes dressers. 9x12 fiber rugs, gas ranjee, kitchen table, linoleum, lawn hose and other numerous lots, all in first -class condition. Sale Tuesday next at 10 A. M. J. T. WILSOX, Auctioneer. Cash paid for furniture, stocks of merchandise, etc. Call Main 1626. A 4243. IMPORTANT AUCTION SALE You'll Hear Something Drop At 211 First Street TOMORROW, MONDAY AT 2 P. M. "We have delivered to us for positive auction furniture of every conceivable pattern and quality". Carpets, stoves and ran Res, store fixtures, scales, con fectionery furnishings, etc.. which pos itively must-go out of our salesrooms tomorrow. Be wise. Come and see what's doing-. FORD AUCTION" CO. OUR REGULAR AUCTION SALES 211 First Street TUESDAY AND THURSDAY At 10 A. M. Each Day "Always a great selection of first class housefurnishings at these sales, but in order to get the goods out, our salesmen will sell you goods at less than half price at any time. FORD AUCTION CO. A 2445. Main 8951. titles ON TUESDAY NEXT At Baker's Auction Houae, 152 Park st. We sell for a gentleman who has gone to California, the furniture, etc.. of his private residence, including rockers and chairs upholstered in neat leather, oak and mahogany rockers, center ta bles, mission furniture, viz., rockers, chairs, library table and dining-room suit, davenport," room-size rugs, genu ine mahogany Napoleon bt3, dresser and chiffonier, best springs and mat tress, full and three-quarter sizes iron beds complete with springs and mat tresses, feather pillows and comforts, quarter-oak dressers and chiffoniers, wardrobe, folding bed, pair genuine al abaster marble vases imported from Southern Italy, parlor bookcase, dining room suit in 'golden oak, viz., side board, pedestal table and chairs, parlor heater, drop-leaf tables, and other ef fects, on lew -tomorrow. Sale Tues day at 10 A. M. ON THURSDAY NEXT We shall sell for owners furniture, etc., removed from Yamhill st. Sale at 10 o'clock. BAKER & SON, Auctioneers. 152 Park St. Hawthorne Avenue Business Corner PAYING 124 PER CENT NET. As soon as Madison bridge is com pleted this will double in value. D. B. MACKIE 217-18-19 Lumber Exchange Bldg. Second and Stark Sts. Phones: Main 2279. A 2279. Oilman Auction S Commission Co. Inc. Salesroom and Office 12B Seeond Street. Near "Washington. Dealers In Household Furniture, Real Estate and Merchandise. S. L, N. Oilman, Manager. Phone Main 2473. (KQnn Corner lot with larg-e dou- d7 0VfV7 bJe lat clQf.e in on K 14tht bet. E. Morrison and H awthorne ave. Well rented. Almost new. F. W. TORGLER . 1Q Sherlock Bldg. DO YOU WAST A half acre of ground in a beauti ful grove ' near Woodmere Station, on the Mount Scott line? We have a few at a little above the price asked for lots close by. Come quick. They won't last long. KAPP M4CKEV, : a, 2 12-;: 13 Board of Trade Blor. TO LOAN $10,000 and $12,000 On Good Real Estate. Room 720 Board of Trade Bldg. No Agents. $1400 SNAP Lot on Stanton between Union and Williams aves.; others want $1'000 for similar; terms. J. D. KEXXEDY, S3 Union ave. . Hood River Snap 1W acres en stream, mostly good soil ; tlmer on place will ell for more than we ajrtc for all. 40 aLcreji: some timber; 25 acres finest apple soil. For prices sad terms se 411 Buchanan bids. EW TODAY. Apartment House Sites 14th Street 150x140 on the northwest corner 14th and Mill; price $37,500. Some income. This is one of the best apartment-house sites in the city. . 14th Street fiSxll5 on the northwest corner 14th and Montgomery; price, $18,500: fair in come. Just the right size to improve to advantage. 14th Street 50x100 on the west side of 14th street, near the corner of Market; price, $10, OoO. . Some income. 14th Street 50x65 on the west side of 14th street, on a, corner, near Clay; price, $12,500. 14th Street 100x140 on the northwest corner 14th and Mill streets, price, . $27,500. This for a few days only. Hurry, it's cheap. Warehouse Sites East Side Trackage 200x200 a full blocTc on East First; East Stark, East Second and East Oak streets, with trackage on East First and East Second streets. This is di rectly across street from proposed East Side freig-ht depot. Might cut in two pieces prices way down, let us give you the figures. Grand Avenue Best buy on Grand avenue is that 25x90 on the east side of Grand avenue 100 feet north of East Burnside;. price, $7250. Grand Avenue 50x90 on the west side of Grand ave. next to the corner-of East Glisan. All improvements in; price, $6000. East Stark Street 100x200 a half block 200 feet on East Stark street, between 12th and 13th streets one of the best properties on the East Side to improve with stores downstairs and apartments up. For price and terms see us. East Stark Street 50x100 southeast corner 9th and East Stark streets; the price is $3500 This should interest you. Union Avenue 60x100 on the northeast corner of Union avenue and East Couch. Go and look at it, then consult us regard ing price and terms. East Sixth Street 100x100 on the northeast corner of East Sixth and East Irving: price, $10,000. This is only 100 feet from Oregon street, where the new Steel Bridge goes in. To Lease 100x100 on thesoutheast corner 13th and Flanders streets; can give a long lease on desirable terms. To Lease A little over 14 blo"k on 19th street, running from Kearney to Iovejoy. Very desirable for apartments or sani tarium. For further information see us. No Phone Information Given Edw. P. Mall Co. 300, 310 Abinston Bide. Long term, a STORE ROOM In center of retail district. Address X 874, . Oregonian. RIVER FRONT 11 acres of land on west bank of the Willamette River", at Rock Spur sta tion : good car service; electric light; water on ground, fine trees and good neighborhood ; elegant auto road; only 6 miles south of Third and Washing ton sts.; bargain for cash. Sengstake &Lyman - . 90 Fifth St. $2750 6-room bungalow, well built, fire place, etc.; large porches, one block Hawthorne: lot 50x100; J750 cash. Also new bungalow on Richmond car, easy terms. , $8500 Cheapest and best new home in Nob Hill, Overton west of 23d. K. O. XOHTHRVP, 250 Stark, near 3d. - " BUSINESS OPENING Opportunity for reliable salesman to invest small capital and services in es tablished retail business. Box E 874r Oregonian. Factory Site 100x100 Corner Front and Montgomery. ROSS ENGLISH 1V. CO, 322 Mohawk Bldg. CKtSA 6-room new house in L.add"s P- -- Add., with sleeping balcony and attic, furnace, fireplace and all other late and modern conveniences. Don't overlook this if you want a new home well built. F. W. TORGLER 10 Sherlock Blde. Warehouse Site 14th and Johnson sts., can be bought right.. F. re. X A VI. OR CO, 402-403 Lewis Bldg, 4th and Oak Sts. For Lease XEW TODAY. Bmm 200 . acres on railroad, near Portland; good buildings; cleared land; growing crops finest pasture. ONLY $55 Per Acre One-Half Cash. v $10 per acre for Al land! See us about it. Other good farm deals. List your ranches with us. Don't forget we sell Orchard Tracts and chicken ranches cheap. McFarland Investment Co. 311 Corbett Bldg., Portland. lh ACRES $1000 ON O. VV. P. RY. Riverview station. 3 acres In cul tivation, balance timber; fine soil, ele gant location; over 1000 feet on right of way. , Shaw & Locke 420-21 Lumbermens Bldg., Portland. Or4 75x137 At Mount Tabor, with splendid 8 -room house;" 2 fireplaces, furnace, double par lors, cement basement, etc.; built to live In; on grood street, nice surround ings and. view; fine lawn and shrub bery; note size of the lot; $4700, part cash. J. R, Stipe . 720 Chamber Commerce. AVENUE Corner within one block of Burnside st. We can get you a good lease if you will build and this will pay you 15 per cent on your investments D. EL E 217-18-19 Lumber Exchange Bldg. Second and Stark Sts. Phones: Main 2279. A 2279. PER ACRE so ACRES of excellent fruit land. partly improved, within 30 miles of Portland, in Washington County; land lies well, on trood county roads, within 2 miles of R. R. Rich, deep soil, no rocK or gravel. An excellent proposi tion for subdividing, and a snap. Kauffmann & Moore 325 LUMBER EXCHANGE. PORTLAND HEIGHTS 310 feet square, beautiful view of 1 6th st. ; gas, sewer, water all In and paid ; improved streets, cement walks, ieady to build on; price if taken at once for cash, $7500. This is the cheapest piece of desirable property on Portland j-ieignis, proper. Sengstake & Lyman 90 Fifth St. Finest Buy Union Ave. $85 per month rental; 2 new stores and 2 flats, full cement basements; $5000 cash handles it; finest building between Alberta and Burnside sts. Price, $10,000; worth $12,500 today. - J. I. KENNEDY", 83 Union Ave.. IV". 6TH STREET QUARTER BLOCK Tiie Kuture Boulevard. Best Apartment Site on 6th Street. Price $13,500; terms. AJ 870, Oregonian. Quarter Block lOOxlOO Close in. East Side. $12,500 For particulars see J. J. OEDER Cor. Grand Ave, and E. Ankeny. 10th Sfreet Corner 16,500 Handles choice income corner on 10th St.; $220 monthly Income. F B. TAYLOR CO. 402-403 Lewis Bldg-., 4th and Oalc Sts. GRAND SIS FV TODAY. STOWE REALTY CO. SOS CH1MBER OF COMMERCE Phones Main 5124, A 37S9. $5250 8-room bung-alow, east front: gas, electricity, furnace, fireplace, station ary tubs. Dutch kitchen: first-class place, overlook Willamette River. Some terms. 6-room bungalow, Ainsworth ave. and Campbell su, modern; $500 down, bal ance terms. $2800 5-room cottsg:e, 21st and Skidmore; furnace, electric lights, 60xl0u corner lot, on wide street. Just opusite Ala meda Park; terms. A fine 8-room house, near 12th and Broadway; east front; a strictly mod ern home. $10,500 30 acres adjoining: city limits of Van couver, Wash., overlooking: mountains. City of Portland and both rivers, a new bungalow and barn -under way. less than mile from R. R. station and 2 miles from electric K. R,; an ideal country home. STOWE REALTY CO. 508 Chamber of Commerce. . Phones M 5124, A 3789. . 10 ACRES AND LIBERTY1 THE FAMOUS YAMHILL'S BEST, Is offered to the public at prices of SlOO and 8150 per acre. Sold on EASY TERMS to suit purchaser. Board of Trade BldK Portland, Or. We are selling tracts planted to commercial varieties of trees, and taking: care of the trees for a 'term of 2 years lor $25.00 per acre addi tional. Columbia Trust Company Board of Trade Building BUNGALOW NEW, MODERN Bungalow, 5 rooms and attiu full basement, beamed ceiling an fireplace, just completed, near Union ave.in. Piedmont Park. Price $2650 ; on easy terms. F. W. TORGLER 106 Sherlock Building. yOU CAN BUY A ' BEAUTIFUL LOT IN ARDENWALD Where tTie streets are graded, side walks built and an abundance of pure spring water piped to your door, for from 400 to $000, on easy terms. Nothing: at present on the market to compare with this tract at these prires. " We pay for all sidewalk and street improvemen ts- Phone, write or call for our booklet. KNAPP MACKEY 212-213 Board of Trade Bide. 16-ACRE SNAP Russelville 16 acres between .the Base Line road and Villa ave.. only 15 minutes' walk from end of -Montavilla car and right on survey of new Mount Hood line. We guarantee to sell this land to you for less than acreage sur rounding it. A fine piece for plat ting and a good speculation for you, but you must act quickly. GRUSSI & ZADOW S17 Board of Trade Bldgr 4th and Oak ! $32,5 Income property close In on" Grand ave., 100x90. This la. a stood buy, but we cannot dls- close location of same In this paper. Stewart & Zirbel Hood River Snap 80 acres finest apple land In "White Salmon Valley: new $4000 house, etc.; finest spring water; no irrigation re quired. Price, J21.00O; terms. For particulars, see GORDON. 208 4th st. $2500 $7500 Broadmead Farm NEW TODAY. Buy a Small Farm in and Become Independent K irRR. J. milac fT-m -tnn-ii Art TTlflir county road; good clay loam soil, un der cultivation and all planted to com mercial, orchard 2 to 4 years old, ex cept acre, which is in meadow; big snap at $2000; terms. 10 ACRES, 4 miles from Hood River, on main county road ; 1 acre 5 and -year-old New towns and Spitzen bergs, and 400 1 -year -old New towns ana Spitzen bergs; balance in meadow; 4 -room house, ham ; price, including all implements, $5000; terms. ACRES, nicelv located, about 7 Xew towns and Ppitzenbersc s. in fine condition: S acres ii-year-old strawber ries returned I20 profit last year; also, 2 acres in 1-year-old strawberries be in r plan ted between the trees; an as sorted family orchard of Klberta and Crawford peaches, cherries, pears and Summer apples ; improved with a 3 room box house ; fine spring on place; a genuine bargain at $i500; terms. Devlin & Firebaugh .M0-S11-S12 Sivfllnnd Building- All Live Ones ARE THKSK 1 f IIB-IMMI 100-ft. corner, one btoi'k from Olds & King's. S50.000 Full lot. Third st. Pays 7 per cent net. K26.000 100x100, one blo-lc to Washington St. Swellest aparrment proposition in the t'ity. S25.000 Corner on Yamhill street. $24,000 , 100x100. best down town location for apartment-house; will guarantee 10 per cent net on the investment. S36.000 4-story apartment-house, 14th St., cor ner, near Morrison. $17,500 Improved corner on Second street, S per cent net. si oo Small apartment-house near Morrison street, guaranteed lease 4 years; ground alone worth $8000. $5250 Choice Nob Hill lot. west of 23d, or exchange. $4250 Fractional lot. Nob Hill, for' flats. S4000 Full lot and 8-room house. South Port land. GOLnsCHMIDT'S AGENCY 253yx Washington, Room 5. nvestment AVest Side. Walking distance. Fractional lot. Four Flats Income 13 net Price $7500. Cash required $3500. R F. BRYAN 505 Chamber of Commerce. A 1227. Main 19(33. Handles 4 flat apartments on Russel St., near corner. Coming thorough fare: East Side. F. E. TAYLOR & CO., 402-3 Lewis Bldg., 4th and Oak Sts Broadway Street Residence - Modern 8-room house on one of the best corners of this attractive street. Wakefield, Cries & Co. 85 Fourth St. (Douglas County, Oregon) For Sale 1700 acres choice land, on good county road. 3 miles from railroad and good town; this land is very suitable for platting and is at present in good con dition; price $25 per acre. For partic ulars and terms apply to William MacMaster 302 Worcester Block, Portland, Or. Iliurman Street Business Property PRICK S12.000 INCOME 895 Lot 50x100 and new 2-story frame building, situated at 750 Thurman St., between 22d and 23d sts. Terms. MALL S VOIN BORSTEL 104 Second St., r Lumber Exchange Bids. Owner will sell 7SxlOO Third St. Between Market and Clay. Income. IailKE 2flft WASHINGTON ST. WANTED Flrt-c!a8 auto salesman; mnit be good clrmor; to surh a one wo can otter Una opening. AE 874, Ore soman. HOOD RIVER