The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, November 13, 1910, SECTION TWO, Image 22

The Sunday Oregonian., November 13, 1910, SECTION TWO, Page 6, Image 22

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Newspaper Page TextPARK DRAWS TRAVEL Number of Tourists to Mount Rainier Grows. FIRE MENACES FORESTS -prln-rndcnt Hall Rffommfnd Increased Precautions and Sale of Dead Timber Store Trail Built, Others Needed. OREGOXIAX NEWS BUREAU. TVash tngton. Not. II. Incr ssed travel to Mount Rainier Nation Par ana many Improvements In families for reaching Jt ara nortlnl in the annual report of Edward 8. Hall, superintendent of the vara, whteh wss mad pubi Jc or ec -a nt It Interior Balllriser todT. Mr. Wall wmmfnrnrtl an anDroprlstn of S1J.S00 for the upkeep and Improvement ft the nark during tlie next fiscal year. The follow In extracts ara taken from the Kodr of the report: -The park should be given every poa albla protection from fir. During -trema drr seaaoaa extra men should be employed and a systematic patrol mada of the entire park. All brash and refuse reeultlnc from the construction of Got- rnment road, mining operations ana from other causes should be burned during- the wet season. Immediate steps . should be taken to ascertain the validity 1 of. all mining locations la the park, aritii the object tn view , of cancelling any - laima not held tn good faith. The au . tomootle regulations should be revised to some extent, recommendations for - -which wtll be mad before the) opening of aext season. A fence three-quarters of a mil In length should bo built along the western boundary Una of the park. Mtr the gatekeeper's lodge, to keep cat tle from entering the park. It is fur ther recommended that men employed to police the park be known aa park couta. Instead of rangers. In order to distinguish them from rangers employed la National forests. Visitors to Park Increase. There has been a aubstanlal Increase In travel during tha past few seasons. In 1S. JS11 entered. In ISM. en tered, and It la expected before tha pres ent sesson closes the register will show the names of 8000 visitors. The summit ' of Mount Rainier waa reached by 1M persona during tha season Just passed. There ia a large quantity of dead tim ber In the park, and this timber increases) the danger from fire: some means should be found for Its removal. A considerable amount of this dead timber is cedar, and - in tha Spring of IMS a contract waa en tered -into with a mill company near Aehford for the dead cedar on a desig nated area along N (equally River, the contract price for this timber being 11.30 per cord. There have been 7172 cords removed, and no further catting win be dona under this contract. If it is con sidered advisable to sail the remaining dead cedar, it should be cut by the Gov ernment and sold In lots of 600 or 1000 cords to tha highest bidder. Government Road Extended. The Government road, built by tha Engineer Corps. United Statea Army, is now practically completed from tha western boundary of the Rainier Na tional Forest to a point beyond Camp of th Clouds In Paradise Valley, a dis tance of approximately 73 miles. Tha road has been carefully located and a grade not exceeding 4 por cent ob tained. Tha construction of this road is a very creditable piece ot engineer Ing and has been under tha Immediate supervision of Mr. Eugene Rlcksecker, Assistant United States Engineer. The northern and northwestern - parts of the park ara reached by trail from Fairfax. From this place trails lead to Carbon River. Kpray Park, and Mow Ich River. A trail ahould be con structed to connect the Spray trail with the Carbon River trail In the vicinity of the Meadows. This trail if con structed would greatly facilitate pa trol In this district. When funds are available, a trail should be constructed from the present terminus of the Grand Park trail, near the west branch of ' White River, easterly and southerly around the base of Mount Rainier to the Cowllts watershed. At the present time the eastern part of the park is not accessible and no patrol is maintained there. Considerable damage was done to trails in tha Carbon River district by Winter storms. Trails in this dis trict wars repaired and improved dur. Ing the season of 11 by the rangers stationed there. Washouts along tha bank of Carbon River necessitated the construction of a new trail for some distance. Eagle Teak Made Accessible. "During; tha season of 1910, three miles of trail was constructed to the - open parks near the summit of Eagle Peak, which has an elevation of u00 feet, and is mads easily accessible by this trail. No trail, leaving the Gov ernment road at Longmlre Springs, crosses Nlsqually River, and from tha east bank ascends rapidly by switch backs to the top of the ridge. As a very fine view may be obtained from Eagle Peak, the climb meets with favor among tourists. One mile of trail was also, constructed to the top of the Ram part's. The Ramparts rise some ISO feet above I-ongmtre Springs, and a very good view of the surrounding country may be had from this point. The approximate cost of these two trails waa ll.'.O. An expenditure of . tiii was mada for parking the woods ' and clearing a camp site at Longmlre Springs." HAWLEY GETS BIG VOTE Washington County Rolls Cp Heavy Republican Vote. HIIAPBORO. Or, Nov. 1J (Special.) County Clerk Railey. assisted by Judges C. K. Kindt and J. H. Wlrtx. to day completed the official county vote for Washington County, with results as follows: Representative in Congress Elmore 3(7. Mawley 5083. Sherman 222. Smith 105. Stat officers: Governor Rower man 1SS5. Eaton 270, Richards 161. W est 1S9: Secretary of State Benson ;j8. Davis sT. McDonald 351. Oliver 4: 8t ate Treasurer Butler 690. Kay '" iT. Otten 433; Four-year Justices of Supreme Court Bean 307. Bright 67, JirBrlde I29S. Myers $16. Ryan lJ. Sla ter 10: Justices, six-year terms Bur net I54. Jones 1R1. King 1457. Ramp 10: Attorney-General Brlx 53. Craw ford 3)1; Superintendent Public In structionAlderman 20S1, Hinsdale 3S4. Horner $10. Steel laS; State Print er Bylander SS9. Ditnlway 2384. God frey 1011: Commissioner of Labor- furry 340. Hoff 2003. Houston 1!S; Hallway Commissioner McLaln 1211, Miller 229: Stste Engineer Koob (44, . I .awls 217: Division Superintendent Water Division 1 Chlnnock 3760. District Circuit Judges. Fifth Judicial District Campbell 2S47. Eskln 245 J; Legislature Chapman 1141. Hollls 1SJ0, T I sard 17UL Republicans, and all elect ed, jjroner, I ispea V Xl& iiexJettn 'mens. Independent. 1211: Schnlmerich. Independent. 1&; Hocken. Prohibition, 492. County officers: Judge Rewell. In dependent. 196; Good In. Republican, 174 7. George G. Hancock, elected Sher iff: J. W. Bailey, clerk; Leo Perkins, recorder: W. M. Jackson, treasurer; E. C Brown, coroner: A. A. Morrill, sur veyor: all Republcana.' John Nybers;, Republican, was elected commissioner over D. R. Burkhalter, Independent, by vote of 1S2S te 16S5. Measures: Woman's Suffrage yes 999 no 2088; Eastern Oregon Insane Asylum yes 1217. no 1818; Constitu tional convention yes 837, no 1991: separate districts State Senators and Representatives yes 02. no 1821: taxa tion amendment No.- 08 yea 1076, no 1411: stats railway purchases yes 881. no 178: taxation amendment No. 312 yes 1438. no 893f Baker County Judge bill yes 2, no 229; Nesmlth County yes 25, no 2269: Monmouth Normal yes 1302. bo 1793; Otis County yes 463, no 2297; Clackamas annexation yes (13, no 2481: Williams Countjr yes 41. no 2321; tax amendment No. J6 yes 1513 no 1545: Home Rule bill yes 1837. no 1716, carrted by 113: Employers' lia bility yea 1638, no 1878: Orchard Coun ty yes 418, no 23X8: Clark County yes 415. no 2278: Weston Normal yes 768, no SIM: Washington county annex ation to Multnomah yes 774. no 2611; Ashland Normal yea 79 no 2303; Pro hibition yea 1328, no 2148. majority against 820: search law yes 1365. no 2224. defeated by 89; injuries Indem nity commission No. 348 yes 816. no 1979: Rogue River fish law yes 1401. no 1349; Deschutes County yea 402. no 2235; to change law on vots on coun ties to counties Involved yes 1195, no 166: road building county bonding bill yes 1589. no 135: Presidential noral- natlona primary law amendment yea 1280. no 161; Official Gazette yes 743, no 2088; Increasing powers Initiative, etc yes 1007, no 1776: throe-quarters' Jury verdict bill, etc yes 1110, no 1543. Jt OPENS FOR FIVE "REV." CLAUDE SEVERANCE IS AMONG THOSE ARRESTED. Federal Authorities Accuse "El Proftresao Banana Company" of Misuse of Malls. NEW YORK, Nov. li Five men. In cluding one described as The Rev. Claude Severance. wars arrested by poeto Tlce Inspectors today, charged with nslng tha malls to defraud through the El Progresso Banana Company and Its fiscal agent, the International Finance Company. . In addition to Severance the prisoners are: Frank O. Watrous. president of the banana company; Oliver W. Simmons, secretary and treasurer; William . San ders, president of the- finance company, and H- L. Harvey. These four were taken In a raid on the concern's offices. When Watrous. Simmons. Sanders and Harvey were arraigned before a United States commissioner, all denied tha charge of fraudulent use of tha mail a Watrous was held In $10,000 ball and tha others In $00 each. Harrey and San ders alone gave surety. According to the Federal authorities the El Progresso Banana Company was projected In January. 1. by Watrous. who was living In Denver at that time. The company was organised under tha laws of Arizona and had Its headquar ters In Phoenix, Aria, with branch of fices In Houston. Tex, and has been sol ing stock In what is described aa a banana plantation at La Cerbe, Hondu- Drifting Railroad Ties Eared. OREGON CITT. Or., Nov. 12. (Spe cial.) Men are gathering In the rail road tics belonging to the Fred Shaffer sawmill on the Molslla River. Tha boom containing 15.000 railroad ties, bad been taken from the Molalla River last Winter and placed near the Pud ding River. A sudden rise of the Mol alla River last Monday night caused the boom to give way. and tha ties drifted down Into tha Willamette River. The ties traveled slowly, and many were brought to land, but since tha "Willa mette River has risen, tha logs have drifted down and have come over tha falls. They are now being caught as they come down the river and towed to land at the foot of Twelfth street. Native of Kentucky Dies Aged 81. DAYTON. Wash, Nov. 11. (Special.) Mrs. Martha Hartwell Karrlck. pio neer of Oregon, died hers November 11, aged 82. Death was due to senile de cay. Born'ln Winchester, Ky, In 1828. Mrs. Karrlck moved to Portland 36 years ago, and moving here 0 years ago. She was married in 1848, Mr. Karrlck dying in 1893. No children survive. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. -. PORTLAND. Nov. 12. Maximum tempera ture. 44 desrees; minimum. 40 dejtreea. niver reading at 8 A. M, 7.0 feet: change In last 24 hours. 0.1 foot fall. Total rain fall ( p. M. to 3 P. M.. none; total rain fall aince September 1. lio. 8.70 inchos: normal rainfall since September 1. 7.IW Inches: exes of rainfall since September 1. 1910. 00 Inch. Total sunshine November SO minutes: possible sunshine. hours. Sl minutes. Barometer trednced to sea levelt at P. M . SO.24 Inches. WEATHER CONDITIONS. a. larte high pressure area overlies the North Pacific States and the barometer Is relatively low over the Great Salt Lake Basin. Durlne the last 24 hours light rain has fallen In the Sound country and la por tions of Eastern Washington. Idaho ana Western Montana. Llxht snow has fallen In Western Pennsylvania and the lower Lke reaioa. It la cooler In Southern Idaho and in the South Atlantic and East Oulf States. The temperature has rln generally throughout the upper Mississippi Valley and the upper Lake region. w. The conditions are favorehle for fair weather In this district Sunday, exoept In Southeastern Idaho, where rain or snow will fall The temperatures will rise slightly during ths afternoon. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity ralr. northwesterly oron and Washington Fair, northwest erly winds. J Idaho ralr. except rain or snow southeast FPWMin A. PEALS. District Forecaster. FUNERAL NOTICES. HEXTER The funeral services of the late ra. Caroline Hexter wtll be held at the r-aldeu.ee of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Xahn. 181 lth st at 2 P. M. today, t-unday. Nov. 13. Frleads invited, bar vices at the grave private. CLARK In this city. November S. at the family reeiaence, uv cut wu Peerl Clara, aged ill! years. 10 months. 6 days, beloved wife of J. L. Clark, s'rlende Invited to attend funeral services, which wUl be held at Holman's chapel, at 3 P. M. today (Sunday). November 13. Inter ment Uivervtew Cemetery. FSCKEN8 At the family residence. Rock- wood Station. . 0. 1 cuiuncir nnsui Peekena, age 63 yeara. 7 mom hs, 13 daya. Funeral aervlcea wtll be held from tha family residence. Monday. Nov. 14. at 2 p 5e, under the auspices oc Falrvlew Lodge, No. i. F. and A. at JTOFTH FLORAL CO. MA Kyi; AM BLUO. tuiKAL ursiu a. Jtain oiu. xies. a MrStee. Funeral Dlxeetese. 7th aad line. 1 hone Mam ase. Laoy as sist an I. Office et ten ity proper. "KIWARO HOI AX CO., Funeral Dtree. ers. Its d St. Lady assiataat. Fhene M. Ml. J. F. I1"LX SON. sd sad MadlaaSb Lady attendant. Pnone Mala S. A 1W. EAST SIDE Fane 4 Directors, enrrssesea to F. 8. Dunning. Inc. . M. 83. KRICHOX ro. Cndertakere lady ant. 40S Aider.. M. 1. A t3 15. ULLI1H-BYRNL8 CO Fsssisl W porta , SS4 WUl ms aval both phages I lady asst. ixnm rrtsJter. eei Mn ills as ami ims THE sirXDXT OREGOXIAN, PORIXAyD. yPVEMBER ' Z I f un. nuii - I VTW TODA1. I WEW TODAY. MtETTNO NOTICES. I fgwr touai, I I ' I ROYAL CIRCLE. NO. 828. WOMEN OF WOO IX: RAFT, will give a grand masquerade ball Thanksgiving eve.. Wednesday. Nov. 23. In the Woodmen Temple, 12 11th at. tight elegant prists. Weinberger Orches tra! Admission &c COMMITTEE. GOLDEN RULE HIVB NO. IT. I p. T. M.. will give a "eOO" party and dance Thursday evening. Novemher 1". Beuins Mlrsch Hall, loth and Washington. Ad mission lo cents. OMEOA REBEKH LOOOE. NO. 67. L O. O. ' F., will give a 6O0 social Tuesday evenlnc. November 15, at Orient hall. East Sixth and East Alder. Elegant prises, nice refreshments. Admission lie. All are welcome. PORTLAND CIRCLE. NO. 65. and George Washington Camp. No. 2J1. will give a whist and 600 party Tuesday evening. No vember 15. la W. O. W. Hail. 12J 11th su Prises, refreshments aad dancing. Admission 20 cents. WHIST 80CIAWn.L BE GIVEN BT the Homesteaders Friday evening. Nov IS, Washington su, SelUng-Hlrsch "Idg.; prtxM. refreshments and dsnclng; admis sion 15c Friends and neighbors invited. COM MITT . IS. FRATERNAL UNION OF AMERICA v nist. aw ana ai "J . i-- Lodge No .56. In Foresters' Hall. Marquam bldg., 8th floor. Admission 25 cents. Caroa :lo. Prizes swarded. Refreshments free. Hood union music WEB FOOT COMPANY NO. 48. W. O. VT. Modern whist party and dance Friday even ing, hall l:l llth st. Union mualc and re freshmenU. Cards. 6:80: dancing. 1. mo. HEXTER At Pendleton, Or.. Nov. 10. Mra. Carolina Hexter. aged W years 10 niontha 15 daya Mother of Mra Charles Xahn and H. L. Heater. CUSTIS From peritonitis, at Ban Francisco Naval Training Station. Nov. 12, Earl fcd gar Cost Is. youngest eon of Silas ana Julia Cusila. Funoral notice later. PRESTON Died. Stella Anderson Preston, at Walla Walla. Waa, November 11. 1010. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES Sunday. Use. iu ..zze fe flaae ............ n.n!rtatw aaasecutlve times.... Kux sd three coo eecut I re 1 1 inee . - Same ad sis mr seven consecutive ui aa ad eetinled tor tbea Ins lines ' Vhra aa edvevUsesseat Is net rma eoasea. stlte times the one-time rate applies. On eb rge eg keek advertisements the charge will be baaed aa the actual a umbos it I a s appear a tbe W. recanlie ef iaeaab of words la each line. U New Xoaay all edverumenia sua rtl-iTr --.are s-Ur. Ae lines the c . , , 1M aoeve rmi mwJ - - rauevtl ag the lollowlngl DlluaUoaa Waated. Male. bUuatlona W anted. Feme la. tmr iat. Keoea a. Private ramlllea Kooa and Oomr d. Private lamlllea. Hous keeplns K-oms. Private FamUUK Twt gate aa Che above classinrallnas as 1 cile a line each Insertion. Im ease bos u If Ice address Is required, ass tasrslei form glvaa. asut count this aa part mt the sd. Atwers to advet Useinenla wUl be forwarded te patrons, nrovlded seif-ad ill i anl eoveiopea are tncloaea. 11 yoa have either telephone In year noose we will accept your aa ever the phone aad scad yoa tbe bill the aext day. Phone vtaat Ad. UevC. Mala 7070 or A OSS. M aatlaa Wanted and Personal advertisements not accepted ever the pbune. lirrora are saoee easily made la tsiepbonlng sdsartlsa Walt, therefore Tbe Ureganlaa will aei bold Itself responsible tor suca snsct TO OLT-Or-TOWN PATRONS Tbe O - an win . w sanlciens remii new wr m Bm'w as Iiiiiss Is sent. AckBOWiedgement of aaaa i for a aeuniie gienw will oe I of ssiutu ipUy. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY orncc cm- kaia hxma.nb urriciH. east tn NEW TODAY. TUESDAY AND THURSDAY At Bakerw Aw Mob Rooms, 153 Para: St, for this great two days' sale we shall have a very fins selecUon of hlgh-grado furniture, rugs, etc In cluding birdseye maple, satin walnut, golden oak and wax-finished dressers and chiffoniers. Iron beds in various colors, beet springs and mattresses, feather pillows, library and parlor tables, easy rockers, dining-room fur niture In golden wax finish, dinner set. davenports, couches, refrigerator, lin oleum and many other lots. Intending purchasers should call tomorrow after noon and Inspect the foods for this great auction, t sale atarta aa Tuesday at 10 o'clock sharp. GEO. BAKER CO Auctioneers. Ia ear Retail Dej'l we have just re ceived a car of the latest in steel and iron beds, also car of dressers, chif foniers and library tables. If you are about to furnish don't fall to get our prices. We sell good furniture at rea sonable prices for cash. No trouble to show goods. GEO. BAKER & CO W. C. Baker and C. A. Crowell, Both Phones. proprietors. S.L.N.GILMAN AUCTIONEER CILMAX AUCTIOS at COMMISSION CO. Salesroom 136 Second Street, betweea . WasalngTtoa and Alder. AUCTION SALE NEXT TUESDAY, at 10 A.M. at 138 Second street, of houseffold fur niture, etc, etc. Special of stock. In cluding fine woolen and cotton bjan kets. bedcomforters. quilts, sheets, etc men's hosiery, underwear, etc at pri vate sale at closing prices. N. B. This stock Is all new and first-class and you can obtain bargains by oalllng In at Oilman's, 136 Second street, near Washington. Cash paid for ths furnlturs of reslaencss. Main 2473. S. . N. OILMAN, Auctioneer. NOW FOR THE AUCTION SALES At 211 First Street Monday, Wednesday, Friday Each Day at 2 P. M. Now don't think you can't find exactly Just what you want here. Just because Its an Anctioa Heoae and so. much cheaper than elsewhere, because In lar altare a have svew and old. good, bet ter aad best, and some very rare pieces also; you can get prices and buy goods at any time. You would pick up a dol lar If you saw It on the street. Well, when you have to buy furniture yow earn always pick up a good many dol lars at 211 First sL Try it. FORD AUCTION CO. If vou have ny ued furniture to sell, phone Main 8951 or A 2445. Some times we pay too much. I Want to Buy Improved dtv property for equities in same) up to 87000. Will nay half cash, balance choice fruit land. J. O. Morgan. 3?gH Wash, st.. room 408. WANTED Good machinists with ISnoo to S300O each. Invest old-established business; most thriving community Pacific Coast: an Ideal ma aoXacturta a plant. SIS, prsgaaiaa . - AuctionSales AT WILSON'S AUCTION HOUSE Corner Second and YamHi Regular Sales Day IVIonElay, Wednesday, Friday Each Day at 10 A. M. We tiave for sale this week a largo collection of first-class furniture, etc including Solid Mahogany Dining Salt, vlsi China cioaet, extension table and art of chairs en suite. We also have Buffets, Extension Tables aad Chairs In golden and weathered oak. Solid Mi hoecaay Bookcase aad Dews Colonial design, music cabinets, collarettes, ma hogany and oak parlor tables, Davea ports, large easy rockers with leather seats, brass ana iron beds, springs, floss and felt mattresses. Dreaaera la Hahogair, Birdseye Maple aad Go Idea Oak, chiffoniers, hall trees, hall seats, and mirrors, carpets, rugs, linoleum, steel ranges, cook stoves, heaters and other numerous lots. Goods sold at private sale at all times. Restaurant Sale TUESDAY NEXT, AT 2 P. M. At 775 Savier Street Between 23d and 24th Sts. comprising, cash register, tables, chairs, stools, dishes, utensils, steel range, re frigerator, gas range, etc J. T. WILSON, Auctioneer. . Cash paid lor furniture, stocks of mdse etc Call Main 1828: A 4343. $4500 buys a fine apartment site: West Side; 15-minutes" walk.' $6000 corner; esst face; improved; will net 18 per cent. $7000 Income property bringrinar H per cent. in a i strict; sure to , $8500 lot In beautiful location; West Side; for flats or apartments. $23,500 for property In best district; partially improved; can be made to pay splendid interest. m. eTlee 411 Corbett Bids;. Ardenwald The Beauty Spot of the East Side, The first stop east of the Golf Links and Sellwood. Is high, and commands a view of Portland and the Willam ette River to the west and south. The best evidence of its popularity as a homesite is the happy and satis fied purchasers in this tract. We. pay for all improvements. Prices range from $400 to $600; easy terms of payment. KNAPP & MACKEY 212-213 Board of Trade Bldg. Warehouse Property To Be Sold at Public Auction. Some excellent locations on the Ma cadam road, with trackage in, suitable for warehouse or factory sites, will be sold to the highest bidder Wednesday, November 16, at 2 P. M. Take Ful ton car, get off at Iowa street and walk 2 blocks east. For further par ticulars call or phone M.E.LEE.411 Corbett Bldg. ERDIT LAND $25 PER ACRE 160 acres in Klickitat County, close to railway sta tion and located' in the heart of the fruit belt. It will pay you to hurry and investi gate. For further informa tion call or address C. P. WELLS, 414-15 Lewis BuHding, Fourth and Oak Sts. FOR SALE. In Operation " A Coal Mine -a. ronsistinrr of 140 acres, output 50 tons every 8-hour shtf t ; good sale for the coal. Fuel dealers should investi gate. AE 619 Oregonian. Union Ave. Full Lot. $3500.00. GODDAB J) ft WTGDEICB 243 Stark Street. NEAR UNION AVE. 2oo.oe, worth ssnoo.oa. 10xl00 corner, 100 feet west of lTnion iv.', adjoinfns; corner worth 14, V'O 00 Fine business location. Do you want it? Sav so at once. .No time to linger. . a. c , BAA . J . - psvsias 1910. JUST AS WE PREDICTED Armona Appeals to all who see it. We do not have to advertise Armona To sell it, but we advertise it that you MAY KNOW What we have to offer you In a Restricted Suburban District. We ask you but ONE THING If you mean to buy property Look at This We leave it to your judgment YOU WILL SAY, as we do, that this is the best opportunity offered to the criticaj realty buying public this year. CALL AND TALK IT OVER Gowan-More Company 315 Cham, of Com. Bldg. For Sale By EDW. P. MALL TRACKAGE IN NORTH PORTLAND 60x200 on Kalelgn St.. bet. 14th and 15th sts. OREGON ELECTRIC TRACKAGE 100x100 on the southwest corner Water and Market sts. UNITED RAILWAYS TRACKAGE A little over five lots on Nicolal st. and SStt st. EAST SIDE TRACKAGE A full block, 200 feet square, running- on Btark and Oak sts., bet. First and Second sts.. with trackage on First and Second sts. EAST SIDE STREET 77x100 on the southwest corner . Third and E. Ankeny st. HAWTHORNE AVENUE 100x100 on E. 3rd and Hawthorne avenue. This has business frontage on Hawthorne and trackagra on Third 8treet TRACKAGE For trackagre or warehouse property see me. EDW. P. MALL 104 Second st.. Lumber Exchange bldg. $60 to $90 Lots WEST PORTLAND PARK Easy terms, no interest. Please send literature. Name Address ... Dove-Thompson Co. , 420-422 Board of Trade, Phone Main 3914. ' Manufacturing Sites 8 LOTS In West Portland, trackage. , $12,500 per, lot. 2 LOTS ' On loth st trackage. . . S28.0OO. Yt BLOCK On S. P. R. R-. East Side. $12,000. 54 LOTS Near riTer, on O. R. & N. East Side. ' $40,000. Northern Trust Co. 270 Stark Street. UNION AVENUE l.5O0.0O. The finest business corner between Burnsid and Alberta sts.. 100x100. The verv cream of business $20,000 won't touch this a year from now. Don't ds- Ur' J. D- KE55EDT, 13. CM U-toa-T. Jim t i Goldendale Heights Orchard Tracts We have just received a ear load of trees direct from the nursery, and our experts are busily engaged in planting 160 seres of our fine tracts to or chard. These trees consist of the best commercial varieties of Winter apples, namely,' Spitz enberg, Newtown Pippin, Jona than, Rome Beauty and Wagner. $450 Per Acre, No Irferest, Na Taxes, Easy Terms - ; This is about the price ordi narily paid for unimproved or chard land, but we deliver to you a bearing orchard for this low price, which has had the care and training of expert horticulturists from the start. AND IT IS NON-IRRIGATED. R. E. NICHOLS & CO. 2702 Stark St, Portland, Or. 200 to 300 Profit For You Meet us Sunday, November 13, in Portland Park Addition. We will show you investments in lots that vrill make you 200 to S00 per cent profit in a comparatively short time. Lots located two to four blocks from Oregon Electric car station; 8c carfare by coupon book, 15c single fare, 20c round trip Sunday; 19-minute car serv ice. Lots 25x100, $35 to $100. Ee member the place, Portland Park Addition, Shahapta Station. Take Oregon Electric cars. Front and Jefferson sts., Port land, at 9:10, 10:20 and 11 A. M., 12:10, 2:10, 3:30 and 3:50 P. M. Cars leave Shahapta Station for Portland at 10:3S, 11:19 A. M., 12:52, 1:08, 2:28, 3:38, 4:58, 5:35 P. M. M. L Thompson Co. Henry Bldg., Fourth and Oak Sts. Main 6084, A 3327 820 ACRES, as fine as can be found, and practically no waste; only t miles from Mosier, 20 minutes by automobile, on the best road out of Mosier; fine north slope, volcanic ash soil; no rocks. Wo offer this tract at SSS PER ACRE. t There is nothing- wrong with it. It has been held at $13, but owners need the money. The price cannot be dupli cated. This entire tract slopes gradually upward from the road, and when plat ed, nearly every tree on the tract will be visible in a beautiful panorama from the road, making It an Ideal tract for sub-division, as the land wiU seu itself. If yoo are looking for a big money maker, investigate this. McGARGAR, BATES S LIVELY SIS Falling Building. 3rd and Washington sts 257 ACRES on fins county road, 18 miles from Portland, in the Tualatin Valley. Excellent soil, no rock or gravel, ISO acres In high state of cultivation. 1 acres genuine beaverdam land, rais ing this year 60,616 lbs. per acre; 5 acres in orchard, mostly apples, about 12 years old and In good con dition. Good 8-room house with bath and pantry, fine barns and other outbuildings. All Implements and stock, consisting of I horses and 26 A-No. 1 milch cows and a registered bull, go with the pla.. A beautiful place in good location, and a money maker. Price $31,000, terms. ILUFFMANN & MOORE S25 amber Exe ease. ALBERTA STREET $76 Per Month 7enD buys one of the finest im $ OUU proved business corners on Al berta street; 2 stores, 2 flats overhead, finished In mission, full concrete base ments, newly and substantially built, room for store and house beside. The biggest bargain in this paper today. No phone information quick action. J. D. KEPfEDY, 1 - 836 I'Mlon Ave. K. HAWTHORNE AVENUE BUSINESS CORNER The southwest corner of Hawthorne ave. and -43rd St., 50x100; fine location for stores; cheapest corner in this vi cinity. Price $3700, half cash. a. Tfl. TnT-l.iF-V. 1&-Ra wax glxnfi antra. Alarskaii -J7S3. Apple LEHOS Furnished Bungalow EAST SIDE SIT. TABOR LINE. 18-MIXVTE RIDE. SIX ROOMS COJfCRETE BASEMENT LARGE ATTIC. LOT oOxlOO HOUSE 33x75 Furnace, 2 wood lifts, laundry, fruit closet, tradesmen's closet and 4 elec tric lights in basement. v Dutch kitchen, white enamel finish, gas range, water-cooled compartment, large pass pantry, sliding and swing ing doors. Beautifully finished dining-room, all selected fir. beamed celling, plate rail and full length buffet with French plate -mirror and French windows above. Chandelier and ceiling lights, also gas. Living room large, lots of window space, capacious brick fireplace with cranes, bookcase, cozy corner and tinted walls. Entry and clothes closet, bath lighted and commodious. Two bedrooms, beautifully finished in white enamel, with gas and electric lights in rooms and closets. Elegant lawn, garden, back and front porches and splendidly furnished throughout. Will sell for cash or upon favorable, terms. Price. Furnished, SAGOO. Price, Unfurnished. S500. TELEPHONE OWJfER, TABOR 1B19. OUR BULLETIN Everett Street Block, $30,000. 60-ft Frontage Within two blocks of Washington, $14,000. 14th and Yamhill Apartments on 50-foot lot, $31,000. 14th Street Apartment-house, guaranteed Teass 10 per cent net on $45,000. 4th Street Fractional business corner, improved. " $14,000. Taylor Street Furnished Flats, $16,500. 13th Street Leased flats, $125 per month, $16,000. Goldsclimidt's Agency 253 Washington, Cor. 3rd. Wells Drilled Latest, modern drilling machinery. Wells drilled, boggy land drained. Sat isfaction guaranteed. We are now ready for a bunch of new contracts. Write for terms without delay. OREGON DRILLING CO. 604 Dekum Bldg. For Sale By EDW. P. MALL. East Alder Street 60x200 on the north side of E. Alder street, bet. E. 9th and E. 10th sts. EAST STARK STREET. 100x100 on the northeast corner of E. 12th and B. Stark sts. BENTON STREET. 60x100 on Benton St., near Broad way st.. where they are talking Broad way bridge. EDW. P. MALL 104 gecond St., Lumber Exchange bldg. Apartment Site $8500 In Nob Hill section, on Irving St., a 50x 100 lot. with improvements, bringing $550 annually, we offer for a short time a nice apartment location, which $3o00 will handle. A. E. FOTJLSEX, 41 g Railway Exchange. Marshall 2763. BUSINESS PROPERTY. 100x100 Grand ave. and East Harri- "100xl06 Meade and Front street. 100x100 Third street, close in. Many other corners close in up to 1200.000.00. MERCHANTS SAVINGS A TRUST COMPANY. w nrra either the buyer or seller. Regular fee only. HOUSE AND LOT $1000 Buys It KJv-vf mm ViniiKp. on imDroved street. Lot 50x100, alley in rear, one block to carline, 5c fare; $500 cash re quired. 0. F. WELLS, -414-415 Lewis bldg., Oak and 4th sts. UNION AVENUE (5000.00. Do you want this now or will you wait until it is $10,000? Fine full busi ness lot in the heart of business, worth $5000; house thereon worth $2000; room for store and flat besides. J. D. KENNEDY. 8S Union Ave. X. AUCTION SALE , .1 .nV- onA ant nf the East Portland Riding School to ba sold at public auction without reserve to the highest bidder at KRAMER'S RTDING SCHOOL, 16th and Jefferson;, sale commencing Tuesday, November 15, at 2 P. M. sharp; consisting of horses, English saddles, bridles, har-i Jjaess, ata, . A