6 PROSPECTOR'S "STRIKE" BECOMES Modem Milling and Smelting Plants Developing Great Copper Ledges on Shirt Creek, in Lower sir T" "-,H A SCEXES AT THE MIXE ALONE prospector wandering through the rugged hills near the headwaters of turbulent Shirt Creek in lower Skamania County, Washington, a few evenings ago, was dtartled to hear the soft, sweet strains of Verdi's classic "Rlgoletto" floating o'n the still twilight air. He paused and listened, for such sounds as these he had never heard in that untraveled region before. Spellbound by the music he waited a while, then started in the direction from which the sounds seemed to emanate. His trained feet and sturdy limbs iuickly carried him through the tan tied underbrush and jagged rocks that sty between him and the source of the .'harming notes. Soon he stood at the Entrance of a long, airy dining hall brilliantly illuminated with electric in candescent lamps, and a square, up right box whose highly polished sides hone brightly under the glare of the lights, standing In the center of the room. Around it was gathered a group of 20 or more bright-faced, horny handed miners clad In the picturesque rarb of their profession. As soon as .hey pled him they bade him a hearty welcome. Music Cheers Workmen. He was In the camp of the Washougal Sold & Copper Mining Company. The piece of furniture which had arrested bis first attention was a mahogany "amberola" containing the finest in struments that can be placed in the manufacture of such a machine. This lecounted for the music that he had Heard far up on the hillside. The cheery disposition of the men nd the kindly attention that was .ihown him soon placed him entirely at rase. He began to ask questions. '"What Is the cause of all this?" he Inquired. .. I'or an answer one of the men, with Jerk of his head, indicated a little, smooth - faced. ruddy - cheeked. gray paired gentleman who stood with his rms folded complacently behind his ack, his arms costless and with his brown, telescope hat hanging Jauntily on the side of his head In school-boy taxhion. His face beamed his delight as he listened to the music. The 4trnger had not noticed him before. "Thlf In Mr- Muhop "' n I rl r . V. men who had acted as spokesman. The quiet gentleman stc. ped forward. He hook the prospector's hand and told him to make himself comfortable. Victuals and drinks were soon placed Ms disposal. Mr. Mabee. as he soon learned. Is presi dent of the Washougal Gold & Copper lining company and peneral manager of its properties. F. A. Mahee. is the way his name appears on his checks. Property Well Kqulppeil. The company of which Mr. Mabee ia the head, owns and operates one of the '-flest equipped and most promising min hi( properties in the Pacific Northwest. Two tunnels and a complete stamp mill are in steady operation. All the acces sories that ar consistent with practical and economical mining have been pro vided, both under ground and on the sur face. At present the principal mineral show jns: is in the south tunnel which has been driven about 650 feet to the breast of a vwest drift started 619 feet from the , portal. The entire drift has passed JthrouBh a solid bod of mineral averag ing seven feet in width. The vein is a true fissure in the country rock which Jseems to be a porphyritic substance of (Unquestioned volcanic origin. Geologists are at variance as to the Jorlgin of the mineral contained in the nssure. Mr. Mabee and other experts who have examined the property declare fthat it was caused by an upheaval from "the Interior of the earth while others contend that the ore was deposited there -by surface streams of ages past. J The streak has a visible outcrop on ,the surface which, exposed to the ele ments, has oxidlxed to a depth of prob JaWy 100 feet. The copper, which Is the principal metal in th ore, has leached away from the oxide. . Copper Values Predominate. While copper values predominate In all the material taken out to date, the ore is also rich In gold and silver. A recent Sample. which is undoubtedly a fair average, showed -OS ounce gold, . 12.4S ounces silver and 19.97 per cent, copper, which gives the ore a value of a little more than $5S per ton. s Ore of practically the same commer 'clal value has been opened in the tun nel on the north hill. It carries a small amount of tine, but not sufficient to .penalize It If aold on a copper basis. The north tunnel has more than 1500 V - A. wir life'! ; v " ! .ft t v - ft. t; 4 w 4 OP THE WASHOIG.U GOLD A COPPER feet of workings. A vein was cut about 570 feet from the portal. This has been followed westward for a distance of 747 feet, but the present work is be ing done In an upraise about 400 feet from the turnsheet. The tunnel can easily produce 50 tons per day. The vein here is of the same nature as that on the south hill. It has been quite extensively worked, but when Hs slza is considered, comparatively little has been done there. The main north tunnel is about 600 feet long. Near the breast a winze has been sunk 66 feet. This is 5x9 In the clear and is capped with a double compartment shaft and equipped with a 15-horsepower hoist, a sinking pump and drainage pump. Mr. Mabee is ar ranging to sink this winze to a depth of more than 1000 feet. It It remains on the vein, as It now Is, he will run out a level every 100 feet. At various places along the west drift of the north bore stopes and up raises have been driven. Ore has been taken from all of them. The vein in the north hill Is not so wide as the other, averaging about four feet, but width has been gained with distance. Both veins pitch into their respect ive hills. The hanging wall in the north vein Is almost vertical at some places. Timbering Not Necessary. A feature that has eliminated much cost in the development of this prop erty is the substantial condition of both walls of the veins, which precludes the necessity of timbering. However, should timbers be needed In the future they can be secured with ease, as all of the company's property is heavily wooded. Wood Is burned under the boilers and Is used for heating, a small force of men being constantly engaged in fall ing and cutting it. All of the build ings and much of the furniture In the living apartments of the men have been constructed from timber cut on the ground. Until the present year the ore pro duced from the two tunnels was stored. Hauling is expensive and the company had a mill In contemplation. Henry Johnson Is superintendent of all under ground work. Early this year the mill was com pleted. It is thoroughly modern and fully 'equipped with every Item of ma chinery necessary for the rapid and complete separation of the mineral from waste material. Fortunately the property Is so situated that the mill can be operated on a gravity system. 1 he ore Is carted from the mouth of either tunnel on a common track and trestle to the top of a four-story mill, where it is thrown into the 100-ton hopper. From there It successively passes through a 7x10 jaw crusher, three 1400-pound Nlssen stamps with 40-mesh screens, over three six-foot amalgamating tables, a Pierce amalga mator, a hydraulic classifier and the slime over a Frue-Vanner rubber belt, while the coarser material goes across a modern Wilftey table. The installa tion of a second Wilfley table and a set of Huntington rolls is a possibility of the near future. When running full for 20 hours per day, the mill will handle about 100 tons of ore. Smelter Is on Ground. Of the present production one ton of concentrate is obtained from each eight ton lot of ore. A recent strike in the south tunnel which contains a heavy deposit of copper may give a ton of concentrate in each six-ton lot. The material that goes to the smelter, there fore, will be worth from J200 to J300 per ton. The mill is in charge of Wil liam McFarland of Portland and Frank Kerwin. A complete smelting plant has been purcnasea ana is on the ground. It will be set up and started in operation as soon as possible. In the meantime the concentrates will be stored in a building constructed for that purpose. "Nothing but the pure bullion will be hauled out of here," says Mr. Mabee. The surface property, in addition to the mill, again exhibits the disposition of the company to purchase nothing but the best. It consists of two 40-horse-power flretube boilers, well housed: two lOxlS air compressors, one S5 horsepower steam engine, one air re ceiver, a hot water feed, a four-foot Pel ton water-wheel, a four-foot saw mill, a two-foot slab saw, a lo-horse-power logging engine, a large Connels vllle blower and a three-foot fan blow er. Steam to operate the mill Is eon ducted in a three-inch pipe encased in sawdust. - Electricity for use In the entire camp is provided through a 15-kilowat gen erator attached to the engine at the mill. Every building In the place is ?f -if 7 tO.t - r 1 ti. 4 I 1 St t ? - - ' '-n iff' I 111 MINING COMPANY, SKAMANIA COUNTV, WASHINGTON. equipped with lights and the men have an incandescent bulb to light their paths through the bowels of the earth while at work under ground. The camp is additionally equipped with a blacksmith shop where the tools are sharpened and repaired and where the half score of horses in use there are provided with shoes. This building, like all the others, is substantially con structed. Assay Office Completed. One of the most complete assay of fices ever set up, has just been com pleted. All the samples as well as the concentrate samples are run through there. This work is in charge of Mark Harris, a graduate of the Michigan College of Mines and an assayer and metalurgist of many years experience. He also acts as bookkeeper for the company. While a civil engineer is not regularly employed all the tools that a man of that profession requires in his work are on hand. A draftsman's table and a complete set of Instruments are also a part of the company's prop erty. The mechanical work is In charge of Miller Masterson, who has superintend ed the construction of most of the buildings and whose genius has re sulted in the plant being so arranged as to prevent unnecessary loss of time and labor in all departments. Recently Sullivan air drills were in stalled in both tunnels and under fav orable or average conditions they cut 40 feet per week. The south tunnel is 8 by 7 in the clear, while the other is Vt by 7 for the first 400 feet, after which it is the size of the south tun nel. The rock is comparatively soft and but eight holes are necessary for a round of shots. Standard 40 per cent dynamite is used. With the force that it is possible to exert on the blower the mine can be cleared of all smoke and fumes in less than 10 minutes after a shot. Both tunnels are equipped with steel rails and adequate drainage channels. The drainage Is carried Into a steel tank and pumped into the mill for use in the stamps and tables. Water Supply Generous. An additional source of water is a flume tapping Shirt Creek far up in the gulch and running for nearly a mile along the side of the north hill. Immediately above the camp it is stored, the pressure thus obtained operating the water wheel. This power is turnea onto tne main shafting and joined with that from the steam en gines. Fire protection and a complete water works system for the camp are main tained from the storage water. Large quantities of hose and taps at conveni ent places have been provided. The men practice fire drills. This system has resulted in an appreciable reduc tion In insurance rates. Since the start of operations two ten hour shifts have been worked, giving em ployment to about 40 men. Beginning with October 1, however, the entire plant will be placed on an eight-hour basis. working a proportionately larger number of men. The quarters of the laborers and mechanics are unusually well ap pointed, but the most lavish comfort has been expended and daily is being ex pended, in the mammoth dining hall and kitchen. The latter compartment is equipped with an Immense steel range and all the utensils that are to be found in a modern hotel. The kitchen floor is of cement, in keeping with the com pany's policy to maintain a healthful sanitary standard. Two tables, always covered with snowy white cloths, run the full length of the dining hall. Porcelain dishes are provid ed. Much silverware (graoes the tables. Of the fare itself the healthy and satis fied appearance of the men and the eager, yet ordinary, manner in which thev answer the call to meals gives convinc ing testimony as to its palatable and nourishing qualities. While the food is first of all provided with the idea of keen ing the bodies of the men vigorous and healthful, many luxuries are set before them at every meal It is In the dining room that the music box. a recent acquisition to the enter tainment features of the camp, has been lntalled and It Is here that the men gather to while away their spare hours. A library of standard and popular works will be added before the arrival of win ter. A wing to the dining room will then house the reading and musical ma terial. All these improvements have grown up ounng tne past ten years, it was only ten years ago that Mr. Mabee. then only a prospector, started the first tunnel in. the hillside more than 200 feet above the present north bore. He drove his first tunned over 400 feet, caught the ore and round that it extended down into the BIG MINE Skamania County. -4 e.1 -iS-i : 5 hill. Then he started a new bore aa low as possible and almost at the edge of the stream at the base of the hill. In the meantime he had been developing the opposite mountain and proceeded in a similar way there. Locator Shows Faith. Mr. Mabee himself located all but one of the group of 00 claims comprising the group now held by the company. This one he purchased. Five teams of horses now carry the sup plies trom Cape Horn, on the S. P. & &. to the camp, a distance of 16 miles. A railroad to tap the neighboring logging camps is now being built, and a line will be extended to the mines. The first loco motive whistle is expected to sound in those hills early next Spring. Mabee Holds Control. The Washougal Gold & Copper Mining Company is Incorporated for $1,000,000. Mr. Mabee holds a controlling interest, ana says he nas no stoCK ior sale. jonn Scharvaurer, of Fort Worth, Texas, Is vice-president of the company. James B. Jordan, of St. Louis, is secretary. Small blocks of the stock are held in Portland. All of the company's supplies are pur chased in this city. Sometimes these de mand an expenditure of J25.000 per month. The payroll at the camp often exceeds $10,000. Mr. Matoee emplays none but skilled mechanics, and the highest class of miners and laborers. " Many expert mining men have visited the property and pronounced It one of the most valuable in this region. Colonel J. H. Flsk, who died 4n Naples a few years ago, made a thorough examination of the place in 190o, and prepared an ex haustive report. He recommended it high ly as a most promising proposition. Re cently George Lawrence, Jr., a well- known business man of Portland, visited the property as a guest of Mr. Mabee. He was surprised at the extensiveness of the improvements. Other local men fre quently go there with the president, who has an enthusiasm over the possibilities of the mine that is exceeded only by the virtues of the property itself. FUNERAL NOTICES. BLACK July 29. "W illiam D. Black, aged 73 years, father or Kev. J. n. htiack nd Dr. R. G. Black, of Vancouver. Wash. Requiem mass will be offered for the repose of his soul at St. Francis Church. East 11th and Oak streets. Monday, Augu 1. at 8:30 A. M. Friends can view the remains at Dun ning & McEntee's chapel. M'HALE July 29. 1910. at 34 Skidmore st., Ann Jane McHale. aired 63 years. 5 months. 27 day. Funeral from the above residenca Monday. August 3 . at 8:15 A. M., thence to tst. Mary s unurcn, w imams avenue. where services will be held at 9 o'clock. Friends invited to attend. Interment at Mount calvary cemetery. JACKSON At St. Vincent s Hospital. July 29. Mary A. Jackson, aged 63 year Tha lunerai services win oe neia at St. Law rence's Church, Third and Sherman sts. at 2 P. M. Sunday, July 31. Remains at noiman i cnttyei. nenm invitea to at tend. WALKER Friends are respectfully lnvit to attend the funeral services of the late r. waiKer at uunning ok Mctntees chapel iuonuay, au0ui j. ml jr. inter ment niverview cemetery. MARSHALL In this city, July 29. at Good Samaritan Hospital. Arthur D. Marshall, aged 4S years 10 months 1 days. Friends invited to attend funeral services, which will b held at Holman's Funeral Parlors, Third and Salmon streets, at 1 P. M. today (Sunday). July SL Inter ment Rlverview Cemetery. WISDOM Tn this city, July 29, at the fam ily residence, 668 Gltsan st., Sarah Frances Wisdom, aged S3 years. Friends invited to attend funeral services, which will be held at Holman's Funeral Parlors, Third and Salmon sts., at 2:80 p. M. today (Sun day), July 31. Interment Lone Fir Ceme tery. HUNT In thl city, July 27, Alonso H. Hunt, aged about 35 years. The deceased was a member of Gresham Lodge, No. 125, 1. O. O. F-. and Court Mt. Hood. No. 1 Fores ters of America, The funeral services will be held at Ftnley's parlors at 2:30 P. M. today (Sunday), under the auspices of the general relief committee, I. O. O. F., and Court Mt Hood. Friends invited. Interment Rivervtew Cemetery. CASS The funeral service of Hector E. Cass will be h-Sd at Finley's parlors at 9:30 to day (Sunday). Frind invited. Interment In the family plot at Butteville, Or. The re mains will be shipped on the 11 A. M. gjv lem Electric. IONSETH FLORAL CO. MAKyCAM lSLlXi. FLOKAL DtslOAS. rfaonet: Main &102; A 1102. Dunning & McEatee, Funeral Directors 7th and line. l'none Main 440. Lady sifctant. On ice of County Coroner. - ZELLER-BYRNES CO., runeral Director 594 William, ave.; both phones; lady attend ant; most modern establishment m the city. EDWARD HOLM AN' CO.. Funeral Direct". ors. 220Sd st. Lady Assistant. PUope M. J. P. FIN LET SON, 3d and Madison! La iiyattend an U Ph o n e Main 9 A 1599. EAST SIDE Funeral Directors, successors to F- 6. Dunning, Inc. E. 52. B 2525. ERIC SON CO.- Undertakers; lady assist ant. 409 Alder. M. 6133. A 2235. LEBCH. Undertaker, cor. East Alder and Ch. I'nonea al Lady assistant N 5 1 , sJi J MEETOO NOTICES. GENERAL RELIEF" COMMITTEE. I. O. O. F. All members are requested to meet In Oddfellows' Temple. First nd Alder 1 streets, today (Sundav) at 2 o'clock: P. M. to conduct the funeral of our late brother. A. H. Hunt, of Gresham Lodge. No. 125. I. O. O. F.. from Flnley's. Interment Rivervtew Cemetery K. J. NOLAN. Pres. J. C. JAMESON. Sec. FORESTERS OF AMERICA Member of Court Mt. Hood No. 1 are hereby requested to meet at our hall. Marquam bids, today. Sunday, at 2 o'clock P. M. sharp, to attend sne runeral of our late brother. Alonzo Hunt. Services m-ill be held at Finley & Sons chapel. All Foresters are Invited to attend. By order of Wm. F. Grunow. C. R- E. BARNICKEU F. Secy. ROYAL CIRCLE will give a wtw and BOO social Wednesday. Aug. 3. at 12S 1 1th. W. O. W. Temple. Dancing. Admission 15c. DIED. FOSTER At the Searlde Sanitarium. Sea side. Or.. Ida Adele Foster, beloved wife of Robert M. Foster, and mother of Mrs. J. E. Wolff and Mrs. W. E. 'Williamson. CLANCY Daniel W. Clancey. July 29. age TO years- Remains ara at Dunning & McEntee chapel. Funeral notice later. HOUSEHOLD NEEDS P ft !1 1 Richmond and Wallsend Austrail OUdl an Independent Coal & Ice Com (inv.oppositcitv Library. Both phones. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY OFFICE, CITY HALL MAIN 898, A 7580. HUMANE OFFICER. EAST 4779. I . ' j NEW TODAY. ON TUESDAY NEXT at Baker'a Auction Home, 152 Parle St we have the fine furniture, etc.. re moved from private homes on Halaey and Tillamook ate., with Instructions to sell the same at public auction, com prising: rich-toned Vprlgot Klacher piano in -mahogany case, two daven ports, library tables in golden and mission finishes, several cogtly library rockers and chairs, electric piano or reading lamp, parlor, rockers and tables, drop-head Slnarer Sewing ma chine, dining-room furniture, one suite in golden and one in early English fin ish, white and gold chinaware, very massive all brass bed, several steel and Iron beds, best spring and silk-floss mattresses, ribbons, dressers and chif foniers, Axmlnster and Brussels rugs, body Brussels carpets, hall rack and seat, very fine set of porch furniture, paintings, new style Garland gas range, gas plates and oven, drop-leaf tables, kitchen treasures, graniteware utensils, etc. The above furniture Is modern and will be sold on Tuesday next at 10 o'clock. Ou view tomorrow. ON THURSDAY NEXT We have the neat furnishings of cot tage from Portland Heights. These gooas can seen Wednesday after noon. Sale on Thursday at 10 A. M. GEO. BAKER & CO. Auctioneers. 162 Park St. AuctionSales AT WILSON'S AUCTION HOUSE Corner Second and Yamhill Rearulur Sales Days. Monday, Wednesday, Friday . Each Day at 10 A. M. We are headquarters for all kinds of good second-hand furniture, earpets, steel rangen, gas ranges, refrigerators, etc., also office desks, chairs, typewrit ers and stands, fireproof safes, show cases, sewing machines of various "standard" makes in first-class condi tion, upright pianos, organs, hooks, etc., including complete set of Century Dic tionary, and other valuable works. If In need of anything don't fail to give us a calU as we carry the largest stock of little-used goods on the Coast. Goods sold at private sale at all times. J. T. WILSON, Auctioneer. Cash paid for furniture, stocks of merchandise, etc. Call Main 1626, A 4243. Gft Open for Two Days Only CHOICEST LOT OX East Ninth Street Between illamook and SOxlOO feet- $1450 Thomson, Tne cheapest lot In the market, must be sold. but MACLEOD & NEILL 430 Henry Bids;. S.L. 1 GIUAfl, Auctioneer 126 Second Street, Between Washing ton and Alder. SA1.F.S OF" HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, ETC, TUESDAY AND FRIDAY. This -week we are sellin? a large bcock or iurmture, also tne stock of general store from .Lexington, Ore gon. Sales at private sale at all times, Auction sale Monday. All the goodc must be sold at once. Salesroom No. 16 second st. S. 1 7i. G1LMAN, Auctioneer. LadcPs Addition 86000 New 6-room and finished attic house; everything nice, modern and complete; hardwood floors. Easy terms. S5GOO New, 6 rooms and attic, oak noors, every moaern convenience well Dulll. jasy terms. F.W. TORGLER 10ff Sherlock Bids;. ' Excellent Buys 811.500 Business corner close in west oiae, oringing iuu a month. SSOOO for an elegant, highly : proved 5-acre tract on carline. Nothing F FITHS, 221 Morrison St. Bargain for Cash roruana neignis, 1UUX112, gran view, cannot oe oDstructed; excellen neigjiDuniouu , an me advantages o Dracing muuniam air, witn the con veniences of the city. Only $4200- i feet can be Bpld to neighbor if de . Immediate Loan Wanted ouuu wanted on excellent farm of 115 acres valued $15,000. will pay I per cent interest. High-grade Improve ments. Land values constantly in creasing because of growing demand. Aaaress ALt uregonian. At 211 First street, Monday, Wednesds- ana Friday at 2 p. M. High-grade and low grade furniture to be sold at each of these sales. You don't know how cheap you can uiiwi juu ocw us. e sen at p rl ' sale at any time, b ord Auction Co., Mai BOY wanted to learn plumbing trade. r "51 North rup St.. cor. 23d. after 5 P. M. COMPETENT second Birl at 779 Marshall XF.W TOO AY. HALF BLOCK Near EAST THIRD And BTJRNSIDE For a short time at A Very Low Price. APARTMENT SITE QUARTER BLOCK Southwest corner 28th AND RALEIGH S6250 QUARTER BLOCK EAST PINE Close in and income-bearing. A great bargain at S8500 SMITH'S AGENCY 105 Sherlock Bldg. We offer a few 50x100 building lots one block south of Hawthorne ave., facing either 41st or 42d St., for $1000 each on terms to suit buyer. Ten dol lars monthly will do. These lots are finely located for building and but a few minutes' ride from the city over the new bridge. Any one at all familiar with the doings along Hawthorne ave. know that these lots will increase in value rapidly when the Madison bridge ieis tne last, wide-gauge cars across to go whizzing down masrnif icent-paved, double-tracked Hawthorne ave. These are only temporary prices and terms. i he wide-awake investor will secure one of the lots now and reap the ad vantage in aulcklv nrivanrine- nrWa On the terms offered any one can carry one of these lots. Rooms 609-10 Couch Bldg. A GOOD BUY 100x100 corner, close in on the East Side, fine for apartment-house. It's a snap, 113.000. Part cash. Phone or coine to the office. SAFE INVESTMENT SOxlOO AVENUE. Close to Burnslde - street business property. Price $12,000. Part cash. Come to the office or phone. Brand New BRICK APARTMENT HOUSE Close in, 10 per cent net income. Price Jbu.uoo. call or phone H. H. URDAHL 503 Lumbermen. Bldg:. Phone MamhnU lr.K. A S345. Irvington Home One of the nicest modern homes in Irvington will be sacrificed this week. If you are lool ing for a home it will pay you to call C 1471 today, or Main 606 Monday. $20,000 PROFIT for you Inside of a year: 250 feet of trackage, average 350 feet deep. East Side, in heart of the city. Jobbing or factory site. $58,000. See XEDD, 604 605 Lewis bldg. Main 3940, A 7422. Grand Avenue ' and East Irving Street Price $20,000 100x90, situated at the northeast cor ner Grand avenue and East Irving street. l ne property is Improved and nas an income oi ?t per month. Mall & Von Borstel 104 Second St. 50x100 on 7th street, near Harrison, in good neighborhood. Fine site for apartment-house. $11,000 $4000 cash, balance terms. KAUFFMAN & MOORE 325 Lnmber Exchange. IRVIXGTOX, LADD'S ADDITIOS AXD ROSE CITY PARK HOMES Beautiful places. Can be handled for $300 and $500. Prices $4000 to $7000. REED A LOCKHART, 17 Board of Trade. $1900 E Sacrifice sale 3 lots corner Williams and Dekum ave- es; y cash, balance time. F. W. TORGLER IQg Sherlock: Bids. GROUND LEASE 1x3 ng term years, 100 feet on Wash-ington-st. corner, burned area. De sirable location for familv hotel or apartments, stores. E 168, Oregonian. FOSTER At Seaside. Or., on July ; Mrs Ida Adele Foster, aire 50 years 10 months 2 1 days. Funeral services will be held at the chapel of the East Side Funeral Direc tors. East Sixth and East Alder streets. Monday. Augmt 1. at P. M. Friends are re.pectfully Invited. Interment at Rlverview cemetery. MARGUERITE CAMP will give a shirt waist party Thursday eveninr. August 4, at 10 Second street. Vnion music Good floor; cool nail. :c Hawthorne Lois EV TODAY. FOR SALE BY Mall & Von Borstel Union Avenue 70x100, situated on the northeast corner Vnion avenue and East Davis street. Has some improve ments. For price and terms see us. East 16th Street Price $4200 Lot 50x100. situated on the west side of East 16th st., between E. Washington and E. Alder sts. A beautiful lot. See it. EAST G LI SAN STREET Price 57000 130x100 on the southeast corner of East 10th and East Glisan sts. Terms. EAST GLISAN STREET Price 57000 100x100 on the southwest corner of East 11th and East Glisan sts. Terms. EAST ELEVENTH STREET Price 52750 Lot 50x100. situated on the east side of East 11th st. and between East Glisan and East Flanders sts. Terms. EAST TWELFTH STREET Price 53100 Lot 50x100. situated on the west side of East 12th st., bet. East Glisan and East Flanders sts. East front. Terms. E. 11TH AND PLANDERS STS. Price 56O0O 100x100, situated on the north east corner East 11th and East Flanders sts. Terms. E. 11TH AND PLANDERS STS. Price 5600O 100x100 on the southeast corner of East 11th and East Flanders sts. Terms. East 16th Street Price 53500 Lot 50x100 and 7-room house, situated at Xo. 273 East 15th st.. between E. Ankeny and E. Ash sts. Terms. Hancock Street Price 55000 Four lots, situated on the north- I east corner East 2Sth and Hancock I sts. They are bargains. See them. R Halsey Street Price 56500 Corner 141x100, situated on the southwest corner of East 22d and Halsey sts. A beautiful building spot. East Tenth and Glisan Street Price 55000 Corner lot, 50x100, arid 8-room house, situated on the northeast corner East 10th and East Glisan sts., being No. 122 East 10th st. Terms. East 12th and Tillamook Streets Price 52100 50x55, situated on the southeast corner East 12th and Tillamook sts. Terms. Weidler Street Price SIOOO Each TVe have five lots, SOxlOO each, situated on the north side of Weidler St.. between E. 28th and E. ?9th sts. They are bargains, the above price including: ail street Improvements. Halsey Street Price' SHOO Each We have four lots, situated on the south side of Halsev street, between E. 2Sth and E. 29th sts. Terms. Mall & Von Borstel 104 2d St., Lumber Exchange Bids;. PREPARE FOR THIS Get ready NOW, by securing- an orchard tract of THE WONDER FUL SOIL OF S U N D A L E In the Columbia Valley. Produces marvelous crops of ap ples, peaches, apricots, grapes, al monds. Rail and water transpor tation. Prices $50 and upwards. We pipe water, plant orchards. HUNTER LAND CO., 407 Wells-Fargo Building. FORTY-YEAR LEAS lima old v-:up Will f Uf PROMINENT RETAIL CORNER Goldschmidt's Agency 'Wellington, Room 5. Do You Want It? What kind of home could vou make of 214x124. East Slut and Thompson. Beautiful homes neighborhood. OW-VEK, 207 Oak, Room S.