The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, January 01, 1911, SECTION TWO, Image 21

The Sunday Oregonian., January 01, 1911, SECTION TWO, Page 5, Image 21

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Newspaper Page Textinn BU3ir o-itUia, FOKTTiAU,' JANUARY 1, 191T. 5 KENDRICK WAS NOT FIRST TO SAIL VESSEL AROUND VANCOUVER ISLAND Elated Canadian Believe, Contention of American Historians If Overdrawn fcy Tacts Related in Journal of Pio neer Navigator, Joseph Inpraham, Now in Archives of Smithsonian Institution. VICTORIA. R. C Dc. a. Special.) A document of vurpiunlns Interest and importance to tudent of the history of this Northwest Poan. ronnlKtlng of a certified copy of the Journal of the pioneer navtKaUr Injcraham. haa just been ac quired by the Archive Department of the Provincial Government, through the tsmlthi-ontari Institution, and proves of cor.sp!cnoa value In that It emphatically contradict (ir.d on the aupretna au thority In that question) the contention of American historians. Orrenhow among thorn, that Kendrtch and not Vancouver vu the Ann to circumnavigate thta wonderful IMand which bears the lat ter name. The Intrraham manuscript Is also especially valuable a fixing the dute of the great migration to Alaska of ti Ilalda nation. rrlcelo Mannx-ript Found. Through the friendly aaertetance of Pr. V.'. H. Dall. of the Smithsonian Instltn "en. the ProrljicUl Archivist of British Columbia. E. O. 8. Scholefteld. he re cently acquired a verbatim copy of mich pirts of the Journal of Ingraham'a yoyage of the Hope (i:o-179: as related to the Province of British Columbia and to Ingraham's discovery of new Island In the Marquews Croup. In the South Pa rlfla Ocean This manuscript Journal baa never been publmhed. but on account of it special hearing upon the long-disputed title to the Oregon Territory." which or.glnally Included thl province, ft early In the last century obtained y the Department of State, at Washing toe. D. C. and deposited among the nnrhive In the library of the Sralth wm'an Institution. Hence It was lnacceetble to the oral is vry student of Northwest history, and even- Professor George Davidson, so long the occupant of the chair or geograpny in tie University of California, never saw If. H. H. Bancroft, too. the historian Of t;ie Pacific Coast, although he un earthed a vast number of 'forgotten records of the past and provided most me fill lists of those from which his h.oks were compiled, make no direct luotatlona from Ingraham. The only writers who have done so are Mr. Hub ert Greenhow and Dr. TV. H. Dall. The farmer uses with great effect Ingra ham's evidence against the position as sumed by Mearea and hla associates in the Nootk controversy, and the latter refers to Ingraham's early dlscovertea In the Queen Charlotte Islands of many s'tll unaurveyed harbors. In-rrahnms Travel Traced. Joseph Incraham first came to the North Pacific Coast In the Columbia Redlvtva. as chief officer under Ken drtck. with whom he was at anchor In Nootka Sound from September. 178s. until the end of September. Here Ingraham had abundant leisure to study tha language and customs of the natives and he says that he kept careful Journal which seems to have disappeared, but he Imparted much of hie information to his Spanish friends, with whom, after their arrival In ITS, he wa soon on terms of great In timacy. With Kendrick and Gray he w-as a witness of the seizure of the ships belonging to Mares fur-trading oxpeditlon. and as mate had for part of his crew many English prisoners s-trt to China by the Spaniards In the Columbia, now under command of Cap tain Gray. After selling skins and re loading with tea at Canton, the Colum bia returned to Boston In August. 170. completing the first circumnavigation uf the world by an American ship. Hawaiian Was Great Aid. The Journal of the Hop begins on September 1. 1790. Ingraham point out that his brlgantlne waa of 70 tons burden, and sllKhtly built, and regrets that after so long an absence from home the necessity of being early In the field the next year compelled him to leave again after only five weeks stay with hla friends. In April. 171. he was In the Marquesas and give a good description of the natives and t.ietr canoes with a sketrh showing au outrigger. He found a Hawaiian guest, named Opye. of great assistance, as tut man understood much of the lan kuacre used here. As afterwards al lowed by Fleurleti In his compilation if the voyage of Marchand. Ingraham antedated tit French captain by a few weeks In the discovery of previously unknown Islands In this cruup. Completing a nine months voyage Wm Boston, the Hope at last reached a harbor on the southwest coast of the ijueen Charlotte" Islands at the end of June. 17J1. Ingraham spent the Sum-i- In successfully trading with the Indiana, learned much of their lan guage of which he gives m. vocabulary, made rough surveys of many Inlets and I arbors, of which sketches are Includ es In his Journal, and finally, about tae beginning of September, set sail fr Chin In order to rell his furs and to refit with articles of trade. Fatuous Captain Dies. At Macao on November 17. Ingraham exchanged notes with the officers of Marchand a ship, the Sollde. and later with Captain It. D. Coolldge. who had been chief officer of the Washington when Kendrick In that sloop sailed from China 1n 17J0. In company with Captain Pouglas. He then heard that antaln Iouglas of the famous Iphl senla. seised bv the Spaniards In 17), had died In the passage to the Sand wich Islands In his new ship, tha Grace. On recember 7. Captain Ken drick arrived In the brlgantlne Wash ington from the Northwest Coast of America and related the story of his fight at Barrell Sound tnow Houston Stewart Channel. Q. C I.) with Chief Koyah. when about JO natives wer kiucd. In order to more easily trans act hla business. Ingraham took part of a. bouse together with Captain Cool ldge. at Macao, and spent th Winter In China, without recording; anything worthy of notice. T'i.e next entry In the Journal, which is not an ordinary ship's log. but evi dently a narrative written with a view to publication. Is that the Hope sailed from China on April 1. In company with tha Grace. Captain It- D. Coolldge. This hip bad been the property and under th command ef Captain Douglas until his death, as related. A gale separ ated th two ships, and the Hope soon after overhauled the sloop Florlnda. described by another American diarist, Hasw-ell. ae "the most miserable thing that ever was formed In Imitation of the ark." One is not surprised to hear, therefore, that she had started a mouth earlier than the Hope. Indians Hard to ricase. Op July 5 Ingraham anchored at th north end of the Queen Charlotte Islands. In Cunneyah's country, and was Immediately surrounded by ca noes, but the Indians refused to accept th very artlelea which had been most In demand the year before. Here In graham was Joined by Captain CrowelU of th Hancock, who had the previous rear taken a Halda Indian with him. leaving one of Ills crew in exchange, hoping that he would learn the lan guage and n.ake It easier to trade. The seaman had, however, taken passage by th first ship that called. The re turning Halda. It la said. w treated with great Indifference by his friends, and bad In no way Increased his In fluence by Ms long voyage with the whites. While at North Tstsnd. probably In U-. sniail cove called lleoslung, where Douglas anchored In I7SJ. he was In formed that Chief Cow "had wilhwrawn I his tribe from Conneyah and now lived at a place called Kycunnce." Thl was on of the mlgratlona of the Halda to the Kalganl country in Southeaat Alas ka, and IngrahanVe note la the nrst and only record giving a clew to th actual date of the movement. The French Captain Peron. writing- of his travels In 17. somewhat confirms this state ment. Peron was met off Cap Pitt (of Dlxon. now called Muxon. close to Ka ganl. by Indiana who told him that they originally lived at Clouster tKlusia, Queen Charlotte Islands), and that the whole tribe had left on account of In-ter-trlbal ware. Quadra Is Hospitable. The Hop again cruised up and down the east coast of th Queen Charlotte Islands, with varying success In trade, and left for Nootka on July 14. Stop ping a short time at Kyuquot. Ingra ham passed southward, noted a vast number of canoes with sails, th latter quite a new thing on this coast, and on August 1 he anchored in Friendly Cove, where he found Quadra and other Spanish ofMcera; also Captain Gray, In the Columbia, and the British storeshlp Daedalus, waiting for Vancouver to ar rive. The Spanish establishment on shore la well described, and Captain New, of the Daedalus, waa very friend ly. Ingraham speaks of him aa a -clever old gSnUeman." Csptaln Nw described the murder of Lieutenant Hergeot and th astronomer Mr. Ooooh In the Sandwich Island through care lessness In going ashore unarmed. Quadra's great hospitality la especially dwelt upon, and copies of the corre spondence between them respecting the occurrences at Nootka In 178S are given at great length. The Informa tion given in tneir joint inur ur and Ingraham) Is also to b found In Greenhow"s "History of Oregon and California." Cruel treatment of the Inhabitants of Clayoquot Sound by Brown, of th Butterw-orth. and Baker, of the Jenny, Is related next. Nina Indians seem to have been wantonly killed, four of them being chiefs and on a brother of Wlkananlsh. who wna afterwards re sponsible for the blowing up of the Tonquln (1811) at th earn place, and the loss of the entire crew. Statement of Political Value. From a political point of view, not the least Important statement I th following, which accompanies a sketch of Vancouver Island, with a channel shown by dotted lines on the east side separating It from the mainland. ' Here Ingraham says: "The dotted line forming a communi cation between Ptntard's Sound L e.. Queen Charlotte Sound) and the Strait, of Fuca Is marked from certain Infor mation that such passage exists; there, fore, to prevent It being compared as Dixon does Mr. Meares track of the sloop Washington (to an old wife's butter-pat . It Is necessary to mention that this season two Spanish schooners and Ills Britannic Majesty's ship Discovery and brig Chatham passed through this channel, but the former first, from whence I rail the Island It forma Quad, ra'a Isle, after Don Juan Franolsco Bo dega y Quadra, the Spanish Commo dore. This gentleman and Captain George Vancouver war obliging In showing me their charts, but a momen tary view waa Insufficient to stamp a remembrance of particulars In order to commit It to paper with accuracy, therefor I thought It preferable to prick a line Just to show that such a passage existed rather than to mislead by laying down windings and turnings, coves and islands I never saw. Th sloop Washington, as Mr. Meares sup posed, never passed through that pass age, though we saw little doubt of there being such pasaage from Infor mation of the Indians during; our stay In Nootka Sound. Historians Are Contradicted. This statement directly contradicts that of Greenhow and other American authors of the present day that Ken drick preceded Vancouver In passing through the Inner channel. Many sketches of scenery and na tives, and plans of harbors, accompany the text and make It more Interesting and useful. Ingraham's log was the subject of two lectures before the Natural His tory Society of British Columbia In January and February, 1?04. and tha passage relating to Kendrick'a up posed circumnavigation of Vancouver Island was also brought to the notice of th same -society in November, 190, by Dr. C. F. Newcombe, Illustrated by lantern slides, to show the charts and natural features of the country under discussion. Dr. Newcombe was allowed access to Ingraham's Journal In 101 only through the good offices of Sir Charles Eliot, formerly one of the sec retaries of th British Embassy at Washington. Johnson's Opinion of Rousseau. Boswell's Ufe of Johnson. One evening at th Nitre, Johnson said sarcastically to me, "It seems, sir. OLD-TIMER OF OHEOOT CTTT DIES IX 1LWACO, W ASH. Themaa TV II Is. Th funeral of Thomas Wills, one of the old-timers of Oregon, who died at hi home In Ilwaco, Wash, December IS. will be held this afternoon at 1:S0 from Hoi. man's chapel. Third and Salmon streets. Mr. Wills was 77 years old. Ha was born In England December IX. 1133. He came to the United States In 1861 and served In the Confederate Army. He married Sarah T. Lucas and came to Ore gon In 1ST, and lived In this state until last April, when he moved to Ilwaco. He Is survived by a widow and eeven children. 1 .. . . , - : -- -'v. . ' H J -..V .. ' ' you hav kept very -rood company abroad Rousseau and Wilkes." I an swered with a smile. "My dear sir, yon don't call Rousseau bad company; do you really think him a bad manf Johnson: "Sir, If you are talking Jest ingly of this, I don't talk to you. If you can be serious, I think him one of the worst of men. a rascal who ought to be hunted out of society, as be has been. Three or four nations hav ex pelled him. and it Is a shams that ha Is protected In this country. Rousseau, sir. Is a very bad man. I would sooner sign a sentence for his transportation than that of any felon who haa gone from th Old Bailey these many years. Tes. I should like to have him work In th plantations." Auxiliary Installs Officers. At a meeting" Tuesday, December J7, of the Ladles' Auxiliary to the Order of Railway Conductors, Oregon Divis ion No. 1. Installation of officers for the ensuing year took plao. Officers are: President. Martha Hughes; vice president, Gertrude O. Baker; secre tary and treasurer, Elisabeth Hogan; senior sister. Grace Allen; Junior sis ter. Ann ah Craw; guard. Nellie Overly: executive committee. Susie Brown (chairman), Oolla B. Macomber and Cora M. Brotton; musician, Mattle B. Qulnn; correspondent. Jessalnlne I Ream; Insurance secretary. Elisabeth Hogan; delegate, Susie Brown; alter nate delegate, Martha Hughes. MEETINO NOTICES. MYRTLE "CHAPTER. NO. 16. O. , quested to meet at Masonic Temple. 2 P. M. sharp January 1. to attend the funeral of our late sister. Ella Miller. By order W. M. JENNIE M. OAIXOWAT. Beo. MAROCERITE CAMP. Royal Neighbors of America, will give a masquerade ball In their hall. JOS Second street, Thursday evening. January S. Prises for beet-dresed couplo, best home-made costumes, comical couple, Ev.-ry 10th admission given back. 25c Union music ASTRA CIRCLE New Tear party. Thurs day. January 6th. In th W. O. W. build ing. i:s Uth street. Whist and oo. Prises for both. Dancing. Admission ldc cilVUITTEB. ItOTAL CTRCLE will give a BOO. whist snd dunce Wednesday evening. January 4. W. O. W. Ball. 12S Eleventh at. Weinberger Orchestra. Admlaston 15 cents. DIED. ROYAL In this city. Peeemher SL Dr. Osman Royal. Notice of funeral later. TTNERAl. KOTICKa, KENVER December 81. Ella, daughter of Mr. and lira. William Kenner. of M1I waukle. Or. Funeral will take place frim Punning MrEntee's chapel. Monday, January 2. at 8:30 A. M., thence to Sa cred Heart Church. Mllwaukle street, where servtees win be held at S:S0 A. M. Friends respectfully Invited to attend. In terment Mount Calvary Cemetery. EICHOLTZ In this cltr, December 80, Frances Emily Elrholts, ntd 23 reus. Funeral will take place from Dunning McEntee chapel at 8.4o A. M.. thence to St. Lawrence church. Third and Sherman streets, where service will be held at 8 A. M. Friends and acquaintances respect fully Invited to attend. Interment Mt. Calvary Cemetery. afTLLER In this city. December 81. at the family residence. 241 Ulenn avenue. Ella Smith Miller, ased S4 years 2 months. S Sara, beloved wife of W. A. Miller. Friends Invited to attend funeral services, which will be held at the Portland Crem atorium at S P. M. today (Sunday) Jan uary Take Bellweod car for crema torium. 8ANDSTROM December 81, at 301 Church street, Amanda 8. Pandetrom. aged 44 J ears, S month, 5 days, beloved wife of . A. San rl strom. Friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, whloh will" be held from Zeller-Byrnes Co-'s parlors. C4 Williams eve.. Tuesday, January S, at 1:80 P. M. Interment at Rose City Cemetery. EOOERTB In this city. December 80, at Good Samaritan Hospital, Robert EKgerta. aged S4 years 8 months 18 days. Friends Invited to attend funeral services, which will be held at Holman's Chapel. Third and Satmon streets, at 10 A. M.. Momlay, January 3. Interment Rlvervlew Ceme tery. BATHER Nickel In C. Bather. In this city, December SO. aged 78 years. 8 months and 22 daya The funeral services will be held at th ft. Jamea' Lutheran Church, corner of Park and Jelferaon streets, at 2 r X Monday. January 2. Friends invit ed Interment Rlvervlew Cemetery. The remains are at Flnleys parlors GIESE Friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services of the late Adolph Gleae, which will be held from Zeller-Byrnes Co.'s parlors, ft 04 Williams ave.. today. Sunday, January 1. at 1:80 V M. Interment at Rose City Cemetery. Services at the grave private. MATHEWS The funeral services of Thomas J Mathews will be held today. January mi at t P. M., from Hemstock funeral parlors! East Uth and UmatUJa ave. In termeul Mllwaukle Cemetery. Friends In- vlted. . X-OX BETH rUliUL CO. FIAJK. Phones:. M la BIO!, A llSS. Dun alas a) McEntee, Funeral Dlrseiera, tth and Itoe. Phone Main 4S0. Lad ae u!anu Office of Count Coroner. rjJWAKD HOLMAX CO.. Fanerwl Dtreet. ra7i" Id st. IdjrjastotBt.pDe U. fret. j p FIN LEY SON. Sd and Madias. lVdT attendant; 1 boae Mia . A US. EAST SIDK Fuseral Director, secoessars to F. B- Punning, lee. K. 6. P tM. EKlCfcOX CO- fadertaJiara. Lady assist ant. 4i Alder.. M. SU. A XXti. I.EI.I.ER-BYKNES CO., Knneral IHrrctsrs, 84 Williams ave-t both phones; lady east. fLKKt H. I'adertakee. eer. Eaat Alder sad ata. Eat 71. I lass. Ladr asstotaat- OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY OFFICE CITY HALI Mala BOS. A IB8S. HUMANE OFFICER, EAST4774 NEW TODAY. ROOMINGHOUSE AUCTION SALE TUESDAY NEXT, AT 10 A. M. January 3, 1911 At 53 North Park St Th Ford Auction Co. will sell the contents of this -room house, all good plain furniture, carpets, bed linen and bedding, steel range, etc, etc House 1 being torn down, that's why. AUCTION SALES At 211 First Street WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY 2 P. M. Each Day Come and see our newly arranged auction house and the fine things we have to sell at auction as well as at private sale any time. Don't throw your money away, but come and ee a. We have aew and ld and can furnish your bom complete, FORD AUCTION CO. Main 8961. A 1445. 5 TO 7 LOANS On Inside Mortgage Becurlty. LUW ARII t (.OIDEV, Lewis Bonding. FOR RENT New brick store, Elev enth and Hawthorne ave. Fine loca tion grocery. t R. Fernhlld. 232 Sher lock. bldg: Phou East 2164. NEW TODAY. PLANT YOUR DOLLARS IN MORNING SIDE The Portland Heights of the East Side, and watch them grow. $650 TO $150O Terms 10 per cent down and 2 per cent per month, with improvements. HI S THOMPSON Real Estata Dept. Chamber of Commerce. W. C. Baker and C. A. Crovrrll, Proprietors. GREETING We Wish You All . a Happy New Year To start the New Year, 1911. we shall have an exceptionally fine collection of household furniture, carpet, etc, with instructions from the owners to sell the same at auction at our salesrooms, 15a Parle street, ON TUESDAY NEXT Comprising in part oak rolltop desk and chair, office chairs, leather couches, library tables, rattan, oak and other rockers, center tables, large ruga, gent's wardrobe in quartered oak, upright piano. 'large mirrors, hall tree, folding; bed. brass and iron beds, best springs, mattresses, pillows and quilts, several princess dressers In mahogany and quarter-sawed oak, blrdseye maple dressers, dining-room furniture, parlor heaters, gas range, gas water heater, linoleum and many other lots. Sal on Tuesday next at 10 o'clock. ON THURSDAY NEXT we shall have a large consignment of carpet, etc Sale at 10 o'clock. In Our Retail Department On Wednesday next w shall start a Oesaloe Clearance Sale of odds and ends In some costly pieces of furniture, rockers, chalrB, parlor desks, etc., at prices that will astonish you. Call on Wednesday. Inspect these goods and fret our prices, we are always a little ower than the other fellow. W. c. Baker and O. A. Crowell, 168 Park St. Proprietors. AuctionSales AT WILSON'S AUCTION HOUSE x Corner Second and Yamhill On Wednesday and Friday Each Dav fit 10 A. M. Our salesroom ar crowded vrlth all kinds of aood second-hand f nrnlshi nars- lf you are furnishing a rooralnsr-houae, home or office It will pay you to attend our sales. We also sell groceries, cloth ing, gents t urnlsnloge, shoe, miscel laneous hardware, porcelain bathtoba, washbasins, etc, also counters, show case, fireproof eafea, etc Goods sold at private sale at all times. RESIDENCE, TUESDAY NEXT January 3, 10 A. M. At 46 Lucretia Street Between I2d and 28d. first house north of Washington. We are Instructed by the owner to sell the following furniture, etc, comprising large wardrobe couch and easy chair upholstered In black Imitation leather, weathered oak armchairs, oak and wicker rockers, couches, center tables. Axminster end Brussels carpets, Crex rugs, hali nnd stair carpels, portieres, lace curtains." draperies. Iron beds, springs, mattresses, comforters, dress ers, folding bed. wardrobe, matting. Peninsular eookstove, gas range, ga plate, leaf table, kitchen table linoleum and other effects. Sale Tneaday at 10 A. SI. . J. T. WILSON, Auctioneer. Cash paid for furniture, atocka of merchandise, etc Call Main 1628. A S. L II. GIU1J1H, Auctioneer Salesroom No. 126 Second street, be tween Washington and Alder. TTESDAY NEXT Attractive Special Auction Sale of the household furniture and effects re moved from fiat from "lonlon Court" and S-room flat "Grant" street, includ ing In part all In flret-class order 3 9x12 rugs. 15 small rugs, assorted; 7 fine dressers. Princess and Colonial; leather couches, oak and walnut book case, fine oak chlffonleres. parlor rockers In leather, dining-room tables, buffets and chairs, brass bed complete, parlor clocks, blankets, sheets, com forters, fine gas cook range, glass ware, portieres. crockery, heating stoves, oil paintings, library tables, mfrrors, steel sanitary couches with pads, kitchen ware, etc Sals com mences TUESDAY NEXT, JANUARY 3 AT 10 A. M. N. B. Goods at private sale at all times. W buy the furniture of resi dences for cash. Main 2473. S. I . GIL. MAN, Auctioneer. NEVER AGAIN in Oregon's history. 120 acres of choicest land, only 8 miles from the center of the City of Portland, only 1 mile east of the Oregon City electrio line, with another carline assured on the east 6ide of the land. There are 70 acres all clear and in earden truck; ! balance nice timber. Nearly all as level as your breakfast table. Nice elevation, springs; good house and barn. We can deliver this land for a few more days at $400 per acre. Land in the neighborhood sells at $1000 and more per acre. Must be sold on ac count of dissolution of partnership. Inquire of C. F. PFLUGER & CO., Rooms 4-6, Mulkey Building, Second and Morrison Sts. NOW OR NEVER 1 J.T-W TOO AY. Apartment Sites Corner, 0x100, Montgom ery st.f near 12th; fine sur roundings; 2 houses; rent for $65; $4800 cash required. Splendid speculation, as well as extra choice apartment site $14,800 SECOND STREET Corner, 50x100, between Madison and Morrison $47,500 Fractional Corner Where Stark and Burnside streets join $10,000 13th Street Near Main, 75x100, facing east $21,500 Washington Street 50x100 (close in) $40,000 Only $15,000 cash required. 50x100, corner, near 12th $12,500 E. J. DALY 222-223-224 Failing Bldg. THE LINN COUNTY ORCHARD COLONY Buy a bond now and get in on the ground floor. Every man can make money. Send for booklet. LINN COUNTY ORCHARD COLONY ALBANY, OR. 14x50, store and base ment, Washington st., between Sixth and Sev enth. Long lease. In quire A. & M. DELOVAGE JEWELERS, 324 Washington St. Something Fine Quarter Block at a bargain or one and a half lots fac ing two streets. Only one block from Morrison -st. corner just sold for $210,000. VANDUYN S WALTON 515 Chamber of Commerce. JOIN FOR RENT KW TOTAY. $30,000 100x100 Everett Street, near 19th, the site of the projected 10-story apartment-house; only and best site available for high-class apart ments or hotel. $14,000 Twenty-second, near Washington, 50 f eetvf rontage ; fine corner. $45,000 Corner Apartment, near Yamhill. 10 per cent net on guaranteed lease. $75,000 East of Tenth, near Market ; best downtown 90-room apartment house. Consider smaller house in exchange. $15,000 5 Flats Income $140 per month; near 13th and Montgomery. $11,000 Fine Eesidence in restricted dis trict, Nob HilL GOLDSCHMIDT'S AGENCY 25314 Washington, Corner Third. OPPORTUNITIES $7500, Holladay Ave Small lot, 30x100, just off Hol laday ave., near river. Income $720 per annum. $12,500, Taylor St. West Side lot, 40x100, near 17th and Taylor. Well im proved; income $900 per an num. Only two blocks from Morrison street. This is . a choice property. $30,000, Pays 10 New brick apartment building on a good East Side street, close in; under five-year lease at $3000 per annum. Both safe and attractive for investment. $7000, GHsan St 50x100, with large honse ; rents for $45 per month. Ideal site for apartments. $4500, Wilson St. In the coming warehouse dis trict; 00x120. A. H. Birr ell Co. 202 McKay Building, Third and Stark. Bought and Sold. Properties Looked After for Nonresi- C. J. McCracken 304 McKay Building Hood River BARGAIN 110 Acres Excellent APPLE AND ALFALFA LAND including 7 acres planted, to 1-year-old commercial apples. Good house, with bathroom, running water; good barn, eight stalls, barnyard, chicken-house and run; one old house and barn, woodshed; shop, cellar, storeroom, 1 team bay mares, 1 cow, 5 pigs, plows, harrows, farm wagons, etc.; 35 tons hay, some potatoes. The Jones-Dennis Co. 602 Lumbermens Building. Phone Marshall 2164. Morrison Street 100 -foot frontage, in vicinity of Olds, Wortman & King's new build ing. Address Y 634, Oregoniau. WANTED Residence property, Portland Heights, Willamette Heights or Irvlngton. In ex change for close inside business cor ner on 7th St., nearly opposite Heiligr Theater. Will take residence from (8000 to $10,000, some cash, and balance easy terms. E. K. ROMIO, 310 Oak St. INVESTMENT NEW TODAY. Some Unique Residence Sites of large area and amidst ideal surroundings, which' are located within twenty minutes' walk of the business district. The same being in LADD'S ADDITION Nearly everyone in Portland is familiar with the ideal manner in which this beautiful tract is laid out. In the exact center is locat ed Central Park in the shape of a circle, 200 feet in diameter. At this point Ladd and Elliott ave nues, which run diagonally through the tract, converge with 16th and Harrison streets into the wide circular street which sur rounds the park. This gives eight very desirable building sites, which face the park, besides hav ing a frontage on two other streets. The hundreds of feet of 6mooth asphalt pavement and ce ment walks which surround each piece, together with all the other improvements are paid far, and yet you can buy one of these beautiful plots of ground today for from $6000 to $6500 and upon very easy terms, at that. If you are thinking of building a home or have money to invest, you cannot do better than take advantage of the opportunity to get one of these choice sites. There is nothing else like them in the city, and you will miss it if you wait much longer. For full particulars regarding property in Ladd 's Addition see STRONG & CO. 605 CONCORD BLDG. F. W. TORGLER 106 SHERLOCK BLDG. Also salesmen on grounds. NEW rvingfon Home 20 th and Brazea Just completed, nine-room house with every modern con venience; well built and fin- ( ished. Must be seen to be appreciated. House open for inspection, 521 East 20th N. For price and terms, upply to owner, David Goodsell, Jr. 433 Worcester Bldg. Phones, Main 8427, A 2823. Residence, 481 E. 21st North. East 2058. $15,000 PROFIT on an investment of $10,000; balance, $20,000, you can pay , out of profits. 160 acres fine land, all platted. Plat is filed and ready to market, in small acre tracts, West Side. Electric Ry. operates through center of tract; 85 minutes from Portland's business cen ter; station at the grounds. Owner will not have the time to market this ' property, as originally intended, owing to heavy investments in anoth er enterprise that requires bis whole attention. Pick this up before its too late. A genuine snap for YOU if you take it NOW, and get ready for the big Spring business. J. W. HEFFERLIN REALTY CO. 203 Corbett Building. Phones, Marshall 2899, A 4684. West Side Comer, 100x100, four blocks oi Washington street, close in, 532,500 Inside 50x100 on Tenth street; ii come $00 per month, $9000 East Side Flat building, close in, income 18 per cent; price $6500 Get particulars. EL H. URDAHL, 503 Lumbermens Building. Main 1S58, A 5345. Holladay Additions Weidler street, near East StH North; modern 7-room house. $5500. Owner must sell. Teiins can be arranged. Wakefield, Fries & Co. 85 Fourth Street. r?ir nnn win nai J 1UUUU Twenty-first street. Dear Washington. This is tlio cheapest property in Nob Hill. If you want a barpaln address owner, AM 637. Or-, gonian.