The Oregon daily journal., June 13, 1903, Page 3, Image 3

TOE 'OREGON UNE-'J 1 3, :' 1903.
3
A LIST OF WHAT
? LEFT "lf Pianos
AND ORGANS.
IS
The Great GUb:rt Bros Bank-
' rupt Stock and Clearance Sale
at Eilers PJa.no House Coming
;, to a CloseNot , Yet' toe Late
for a Choice Upright orLSquare
Piann Orimnf. Tno F?v
VK ...i.. 4 r IAL' L - 1 1-.: ' 1. ' Rnvr ( ' " V" ' :
FICKLE FORTUNE
tooney Came Easy to Nervy
Gambler Who Played the
Races .and ' Bucked the Tiger
' in Portland Pool Rooms,
Civil "Service Commission Re-
department, -Which- Have
I Vsn Well Covered, !
.Connivance of High Officials
Results -In. : Appointments of;
rersonsi vvno nave ho
r D!U4. D-U!,. ... ..
I . ni&uio iu ruoiuuuoi
Bookrnkihg ' Raised His Pile
In California -But Others Got
His Coin and Left Him Broke
But Smiling.
V. H.C.A. CLUB-
HOUSE
no
Almost Two Millions Are Being
" rv i i . f . r. i ii w
. Lxpenaeq in ouiiaing new
Quarters Throughout -the
United States.
In Rural Deli very' Service Two
Hundred and Eight Found
' Jobs That 'Department
racked to. utmost, L: r
( ' IJoiirnal BpclI Servlc.t
WASHINGTON. I?. C,i June 1$. Th
ClvlL.Servlce Commission Uhi , morning.
In a report to Postmaster-General Payne,
relative to Irregularities in appoint
ment a In the Poatofflce Department and
Washington City postomee. . finds there
have been . many violation of regula
tlona In the transfer from outside offices
to thl city of persona not entitled to
elyBriervIc poaltlona. The report aay
iyjt of the Irregularities aet forth were
.A Mn 1 1 A.t Alt MP ail fro- at tut hv ri 1 Vi
departmental. ofBclale. and In either rase
came to the postmaster- with all force
of positive direction. Twenty caaea are
to the" City poatofflce. where appolnt
pients ere made to outside, office, and
then returned by ft transfer to Wash
ington through connivance with oy,t
lda -postmaster.- Special Interest 'cen
ter In the forthcoming report of Brie
tow on) the Tullooh charges. It la now
learned that two of the reportsone
modest and the other confidential were
mad under Smith's administration. The
former waa given, to Heath, and the lat
ter 1 now in Payne's possession.
A report says that SOS persona were
Improperly appoWed during last year
In the rural fre delivery service, which
waa packed In the Interests oC Indi
vidual. Postmaster-General Payne Is
sued a statement today. In which he
ay, regarding promotion Improperly
male, that all occurred previous to 1-902.
and apnie of such were, authorised alnee
he ha Yeen Postmaster-General.
' This 1 the chance you have been watt
ing for, but if you do not' hurry It 1
going to pasa . you by. Every Instru
ment aold under a clean bill of sal from
the Circuit Court and our own written
guarantee. 'The man who succeeds Is
the man .who recognise hi opportuni
ties and takes Advantage of them. Read
these prices and see if tbl 1 not an op
portunity for yow .
Schaeffer uprlghta, mahogany and wal
nut caaea, formerly sold for a much a
1460, now fltO. ...- .
Schiller upright. In fapcy walnut and
oak caaea, largest slie, formerly sold for
SS60. now ther-go for 1117.60 and I1SS.
J. Sc C Wheeler upright, mahogany
finished cases, formerly told for $250
and IS7I, now go at 1126 and $117,
Other makes, such as-Bentlv. Schult
a Co., etc., at - correspondingly low fig
ures. , . ... . . ..,.
Victoria upright, beautifully finished
mottled walnut caae, $186. Singer up
rights, elegant and showy mahogany
caaea. largeat alse for 1171 and the
smaller else for $167, -
And many other too numerous to
mention.' .
Organs in It, Too
Schult & Co., finest oak and walnut
caaes, the kind that wa aold all the way
from $66 up, now $42, etc
Needham organ, also In oak and wal
nut caaea, $48 and $66.
Slightly Used Pianos
' It la houeecleaning time here, too.' Ev
erything that 1 not strictly new 1 In
cluded In this sacrifice sale -second
hand and allghtlv used pianos' and or
gans, many of them just a good as
new, brand new pianos that have come
to us a little bit' damaged In cases while
In transit, and pianos taken In exchange
ror our inrea lamou leader, tne Ciilck-
They , call him "The Black Demon.'
and he well deserve the name. He 1
a' regular demon for .gambling, and hi
complexion la dark. That bow. n
got . the sobriquet of "The Black -De
mon."
The Black emon" Is' Leo Elsfelder.
a young man of .about twenty-six year
of age. who i-known from Ban ra n-
claco ' to Portland ' aa being the
"fastest gambler on the coast." At
present he 1 a resident of Portland, and
If Indication amount to anything h
will make Portland hi home for aom
time to come.
Elsfelder 1 gamenes personified. He
I "game" In every ae.nse of the word.
He beta hla last dollar a freely as ha
wager any of hi "velvet," which I
the gambling term for th money won
at a gam.
- Several month' ago Elsfelder wa
"peanut butcher," running between
Portland and Spokane. His wage were
quit small, and he had to work Tiard
for the mere pittance he did receive,
but Elafelder gambled away the money
h did receive a freely a If he had
several aubatantlal national banks be
hind him. - When , "The Black Demon"
gambles, he never think .of hi own
"pile," but of the glittering row of yel
low twenties In the bank roll, the money
placed there by the clever gambler to
tempt those who are willing to "take
a ohance with their money."
XI first Good Wlanlag.'
Some few month ago 'The Black
Demon" completed hla "run" and stroll
ed into the Portland Club. The Cali
fornia races were on and the poolroom
was well crowded. Elsfelder was a
familiar with the Jockey and their
mount he was with the little way
Kiw'vSlbnh'f... W'nr..rf "tatlons between Portland and Spokane,
New lork ana the now famous and cer- .,, u. , k,,in. ii,.. nn v
tain to become morr popular and famou n1 he was oon buy'n tickets on ev-
Kimball. There 1 a great accumulation ""i.0:.
'mat nine visit cost tne pooirooms
and Els-
of them, and nrlce cannot fall to suit
you. In the neighborhood of $100,
Many of them cannot be told from new felder would have been more winner If
ana any or tiiem are no aoubt suitable he hadn't lost the last two races.
for the children to learn to play on. Wnen Elsfelder started to play the
ivreji piano, largest sise, rancy mi- M th.t dflv ha h.d . c,Bit.i t 110.
CROSSED WIRES
CAUSE A FIRE
chlne-carved walnut case, aold a year
ago for $286, ndw $185.
Marshall upright, largest alse, walnut
case, $167. ,
. I,clcht upright medium sise, genuine
manogany case, nas Deen out on rental.
Only $Ui3.-
Jacob Doll. Colonial style, fancy Eng
lish onk. regular selling price $360, now
A. B. Chase, tanrest size, and very fine,
$268. This Is a great bargain for a cul
tured musician.
He won the $100 on the races and with
about $110 In his pocket he made his
way to the faro room.
When he sat down to "buck the tiger"
he remarked to Manager Peter Orant
that he intended to break the bank.
. "Go ahead, my boy," replied Orant,
'that's what It is put there for. There's
plenty, more where that came from."
For three hours "The Black Demon"
played. Several times he' had over $1
Very fine Btelnwny upright, cannot be 000 In checks before him. and as often
told from new. $366. was he down to his last stack. The
Pecker Bros.1 upright. $800 style, for young plunger plays a fast game, and
superintendent or leiegrapn
of 0. R, &'N. Burned Out
Last Night,' . ;
$260.
' HaHett Davis, very fine genuine
rosewood case, formerly $660. now $266.
Mathushek, largest else, very elaborate
case. $500 style, for $186.
Another for $218. t
Jacob Doll, largest else, formerly $425,
ror izis.v '
' Ludwlg upright. Verr elaborate vase,
formerly $260. now $185.
LafTargue upright, fancy mahogany
carved case.' $276 style, for $167.
Store open this evening. Buyer who
desire can have as much as two years
In which to pay for their instrument,
only paying one-tenth of the price at
the time of purchase and balance in
twenty-four equal monthly installments.
Bring In $10 .to -120 for a first payment
down and we'll arrange the rest tn suit
your convenience. E Hers Piano House,
Portland Office Has no Direct i
Communication ' with Sta-
.i - ,i i i p your convenience, fliers -iano mouo,.i many, tnouaanas ngnting nice maa Derore
TlOnS On We Line Uamage Washington street, corner Park. the pool boxes. Dame Fortune was good
8 LSIimaieaai UU, mnn-r. inrmim
he rises and falls in a very short time,
When "The Black Demon" finally
"cashed fn" he had won over $1,200. He
had done as ha had told Orant he would
do. He had broken the bank. He had
started In with but $10 and In .less
than four hours he had won a small
fortune.
The following morning he took time
to notify his employer that he would
nave to get another "peanut butcher."
He then bought a ticket for San Fran
cisco. He determined to follow the
races in California and win a fortune.
Ooes to California.
As soon as the Iron horse could get
him there, " Elsfelder wa one ' Of T the
many, thousands fighting like mad before
One Branch' In New York City
him, ri.i'r. o ii J
win bosi uver seven nun
dred Thousand ' Dollars and
Be Ready by. October, .
Every large city, in the Union ha
a- Young. Men'-Chrtatlan Association.
In the majority of placea the order
owna ,lt. own clubhoua and In many
instances , ha th finest quartera for
recreation to be en throughout th
oountrjr. . "i .' 1
Th growth of the association I
evidenced by the amount of money
being expended on new building which
ar .under conatructlon. An Idea can
be had aa 40 th amount of money
being 5i sed by tha citation of the fol
lowing facta:
on of th Strncttire.
The new building of the West
Twenty-third-street branch. New Tork
City, costing $700,000, will be opened
In October, Buffalo. N. T., will
open It 1 81-room structure, costing
nearly $400,009, about September 1.
The $60,000 gift of John D, Rockefeller
make sure tha $300,000 additions to
the Washington, V D.-Cr building. A
gift of $20,000 from Mr. Josephine M.
Judd to New Britain. Conn., wa made
last weMc to provide for a handsome
memorial gymnasium there. Cleveland,
O.. now offer for aale at $626,000 the
third building which It has succes
sively outgrown,, and la planning to
erect a much larger one In a central
location. A building Is about to be
opened at Columbus, Oa., the gift of
George Foster Peabody and brothers.
The corner-stone of a $60,000 building
was Inlil Inst month at Little Rock.
Ark.: the Palace Hotel was bought for
the Knoxvllle. Tenn., association for
$55,000. and a hotel and residence
building worth $65,000 for the Chatta
nooga. Tenn., association, to be
adapted for Its work.
Zn Different loeaUtU.
Sewlckley. Pa., will open a $60,000
building ooiy Oak Park. III., one cost
ing $S5,000. and the Eastern District
Branch. Brooklyn, one coating- izoo.-
000. There are fully 16 railroad asso
ciation buildings now Being erecieu.
New Whatcom. Walla Walla and other
polnta in Washington are raising
money to erect building for which as
sociation will be organised. In these
towns no associations have yet been
at work. In Ohio. Wesf Virginia and
in many other states similar move
ments ere on foot providing ror ouna-
inirs costing from $20,000 to $60,000, In
which associations yet to De organized
win undertake work, money being pro
vided by business men on the strengWi
of the record the association nas
made elsewhere. From present lndl-
tions the association's record or erect
ing a building each weeK win oe ex-
reeded this year
Pe-ru-na,
The crossing of telegraph wires with
ft live trolley wire late last night caused
a fir in the office of the superintendent
Af telegraph of the O. R. & N. that has
resulted In cutting 'off all official com
munication between this city and other
places along the line of the road. " The
damage Is estimated at about $200.
Western Union wires are being used to
day and reporta -of 'moving -freight- and
passenger trains are being received over
4iHvilfl wlrpf
't .The ofllce of the ' superintendent of
telegraph Is located on the third floor of
Worcester Building at Third ana
streets. The office force and dls-
hers leave at-6 o'clock and from
j that time until early Jn the morning the
room . are deserted When tne omce
was opened thla morning an odor-' of
moke and burned wood was ' noticed.
Investigation proved that . . the ' Inner
(Journal fepeclal ServloO '
SALEM, June 13,-Articles of In
corporation haVe been filed with the
Secretary of State during the past week
as follow; " -
The Alaska Fish A ' Manufacturing
Company of Portland; capital stock,
$260,000; George S. Canfleld, F. R. Wood
man see, William Hawks, Incorporators.
- - The- Ridge riaeer-JMining " Mllttng
Company, of Eugene; capital stock, $h
000.000; Julius Goldsmith, D. E. Rice,
Phillip Star, Incorporators. ,
United Savings & Investment Com
pany of Portland; capital stock, $1,600;
A. C Going, C. C. Going and & E. Go
ing. Incorporators.
The Missoula Light & Water Company
of Portland; capital stock. 1400.000;
Joseph Simon. John M, Gearln, F. R.
Olln, Incorporator.
American Lumber Company of As.
room where the chief dispatcher and torla;' capital stock,, $60,000; Frank Pat
ton, U, D. Bain, F. L. Parker, C. L.
Houston and J. E; Ferguson, lncorpo-
The.'Hemlow Sardine Packing Com
pany of Astoria; capital stock, $60,000;
W. T. 8cholfleld, W. a Hemlow. John
Mattson,. E. Hauke, H. J. Wherlty and
W.. A. Goodln, Incorporators..
Tillamook Driving Association of
Tillamook City; capital stock. $2,000;
C. E. Hadley, F. R. Beals and F. J.
other assistants are located had caught
fire during the night. The tables and
wood work about the room were charred I rators.
and burned and many of the wires con
nected with the valuable Instruments
were burned out. , The Instrument
were found to be useless.
In the emergency the Western Union
(t wa engaged and telegraph .stations
)S along the line notified of the trouble at
th henriniinrtera' office. The. fire has
! caused no delay to trains though It half Richardson. Incorporators.
f resulted. In great Inconvenience to the
C superintendent of telegraph andvto the
. O. R. & N. officers generally... ,
On Front street, a blodk north of the
general offices It was found that the
main wire had come In contact with a
.-.City &;.auburban teed wire. It is eup
posed they i became crossed about 1
ojptpck.thls morning.
Mftoa principal damage was to valuable
Erecelviriavand transmitting Instruments.
The telegraph department or the road
kaa Kaan airoeol ir k a tA lta nnod hv tha
flre but an effort will be made to have
, the lines opened by this evening.
The total damage is placed at' about
$200, though the loss of time and the
additional 'expenses incurred amount to
several times that sum.
to the "Demon," ana she smiled on
hJm as she seldom smiles on the gam
bler. In two days he was so successful
In picking the winning horse that he
won $3,000. Then It was that "The Black
Demon" decided to open a "book."
A "book" ' Is made by a gambler, post
ing at what odds he will take best on
any horse in a, race. To be a , "book
maker," the owner of the. "book" la
called, one must be ' an experienced
horseman. He must know, the Jockeys,
the horses and a hundred and one thlnga
abouttha. r$e. He... must be on the
"inside," so aa to be able id know what
odds to give. The "bookmaker" well
knows that playing against htm are
some of the cleverest people In the
world, and he ha to be very careful
or he will lose his all.
When Elsfelder opened his "book"
there was assembled tn the betting ring
to win his money, If possible by fair
means or foul, the best-posted "touts'
In the country. A "tout" is ,a follower
of a race track. He has the. history of
every ' horse at ' his finger-ends, and he
Is well able to figure out which horse Is
most likely to win,' past performanoea
being considered. He makes the ac
qualntance of the Jockeys and 'stable
boys, ''and he gets all the Information
possible.
Opens Els Baolng Book.
vThe Black Demon's" book, a It wa
called, was considered the most liberal
book on the California tracks. If some
"bookmaker posted a horse at 10 to 1
Armour Car Line of Jersey City. N.
J.; capital stock, $100,000; J, Ogden
Armour, president and Charles W.
Comes, secretary, are tha officers of the
company, and Samuel a, Herring of Portland Citizens Appreciate The
rnruanu is idj urepin agcin . iui . iuc
corporation.
EVERY WALK IN LIFE
Little Conqueror."
! WHISKY AND FLOUR
, WARSHIPS IN PORT
(Journal Special Service.)'
SOUTH HAMPTON. Conn.. June 18.
The cruiser San' Francisco and the
gunboat Machine arrived here today.
t'-- ' . 'V
RAIMA
THE PURE Vl
GRAIN COFFEE
, ..;M ott uaa Grain-0 la place of(
coffea yott will , enjoy it Just as'
' much fof it tastes the tame ; yet, it
la Uka food to' the Igystem, dis-
'tribBtlng the full uttance of the
. 'fc pur grain with-every drop. ; -
TJIY IT, TO-DAY; ' ' J
Al grocers ever; where ; 15c and 5. per pekg
An' Sxplosloa of the Two Causes th
&OSS of Seraa Xdve In
Scotland. '
(Journal Special-Service.)
QREENOCK, Scotland. June 13. By
the explosion of a number of barrels
of whisky and the subsequent explosion
of flour dust, seven" men .were - killed
outright -and a number Injured here last
night. Fire started in the Ardgown Dis
tillery and after first .explosion,
burning, whisky ran In a streamto an
adjacent, flour' mill." causing the. dust
to ignite with, terrific force; "PVe loss
to both' distillery and mill la placed at
$30,000. v 1 'r.- j ,f
. DEATH . OF PIONEER
. (XSurhal Special Service.) i''
SCIO, Or., June I J. -Mm, George Bll
yen. residing at Scio, Or., passed away
yesterday. ' -She. . i,xt company with her
husband.' crossed the 'plains with an
ox team : in .'62, and -since that time
they hare resided Linn County." Six
sons and three 'daughters survive her.
The husband passed away last year. She
was to year old. - - - .. v.
r if' m ' i i i ii 'hi i" it.. ;
if Tou'Want a Bandar Outing- .
Consult your' comfort and pleasure by
taking advantage of the superior, fa
cilities offered by th O, W.JR ; Ry. Co,
Frequent cars "f rom First and Alder
treet... v' a'. V', C . .
Every class of citizens has sick kid
neys. The business man rushing through
life on the run fails to realise the con
stant atraln he daily puts upon the kid
neys. The mechanic forced to assume
unnatural positions, stooping and strain
ing at his work, doea not know that this
backache Is simply kldneyache. The
clerk on his feet, continually leaning
over a counter or desk; railroaders, con
ductors, engineers, street car men. sub
ject to constant Jarring, all .have back
ache from the kidneys. Don't neglect
a bad backi A lame, weak or aching
back, if neglected, means future trouble,
kidney trouble, urinary trouble. Doan's
Kidney Pills cure every form of kidney
111. Cure a bad back and make sick kid
ney well. - Donn'a- Kidney Pills are In
dorsed by people you know. Read what
a Portland citizen says:
T. W. Shankland. who Is a street car
conductor on the Woodstock street car
line, residing at 710 Elsworth street,
says: 1 "Some time last fall I began hav
tng considerable trouble and annoyance
from a dull, aching pain In the back over
th kidneys. I think- it was caused from
the constant shaking and Jarring of the
caa I thought at first it would dlsan-
pear as quickly as it came, but this was
not the ase. Learning of Doan's Kid
ney Pills, I procured a box at. he Laue
Davis Drug Co.'s store, corner of Yam
hill and Third streets, and took them ac
cording' to dlrectldns. The result, wss
entirely- satisfactory.- -- The backache
grew less and less and soon disappeared,
and as far a I can tell it has gone for
good, for there have been no symptoms
of a-recurrence.",- w:
Forsale by U : dealers. Pflc ,50
cents.- Mailed by Foster-Mil burn Co..
Ruffalo, N, T.. aole agent for the United
BtMes. v -
Remember the name Doa' e-vl
takeUo substitute ... , ,
Elsfelder. with that recKiessness xnai
one cannot help but admire, would offer
12 to 1. 'Hi liberality, or course, goi
him a good play. He maae tne omer
"bbokies" give bigger oaa tnan ineir
Judgment warranted.
Within two weeks the dare-devil
gambler had won $40,000 from the fol
lowers of the race track. The money
fairly poured Into his "book." The rest
of the "bookies" predicted that he would
go broke, but "The Black Demon" laugh
ed at their warnlnga and posted bigger
odds.
Jlioa for a Tim.
At orte time Elsfelder had $45,000 in
$20 gold pieces, and then the clsls came.
Dame Fortune withdrew her smiling
face and the "Demon" commenced to
lose. He was still the dare-devil gamD
hr. He still posted his large odds and
tR tnonev commenced to pour outside
as fast as It had entered. Several men,
whom he had in his employ commenced
to be dishonest, and in one afternoon he
lost $20,000 by the hardest Kina or iuck
Three favorites "In-three different races
won by a nose each. Kisreider tooK
very bet h could get that the favorites
would lose, and as they were backed
baavllv.. the three "noses' reduced his
capital $20,000. "
When Elsfelder went to ied tpat nignt
he slept as soundly as If he had not
lost a fortune. He figured that on the
morrow he would win all of his losings
back and more besides.
But the morrow proved different, for
In less than three days Elsfelder found
himself In a strange city with but sev
eral silver dollars out of the comfort
able fortune he at one time had In his
grasp.
Back to Portland.
"The Black Demon" was not discour
aged. He bought a ticket to Portland
and shortly after his arrival. here was
again playing faro at the Portland Club.
He borrowed $20 from a friend and In
less than an hour had $800 in checks
before him. He was still the reckless
player as before. His California expe
rience had not affected his nerve In the
least. When he arose from the faro
table he was $900 ahead, but he could
not quit. With the money In' his pocket,
ge got as far as the door, but he could
not go out. He had the fever.
"I might Just as well make It a thou
sand." he said, as he bought several
stacks.
Broke Again,
In less than an hour the young
plunger was broke. He did not have one
cent left -
Since that time Elsfelder has made
several big winnings. Several times he
has had as high as seven or eight hun
dred dollars in checks before him. but
ho wants to win more, and he always
Goes broke before he quits.
Today Elsfelder Is without a dollar.
but It doesn't bother him In the least.
HeabsoIutely believes that In the near
future he will win another fortune.
I will have a barrel of money one of
these days If they ever come my way."
iv fhe vouthful rambler
The World's Famous Catarrh Remedv
i i X'l.ijniirrMiiaii mi r -. m b m bbw
U : JJ
Senator W. T. Sullivan.
- United State Benator Sullivan from
Mississippi write the following en
dorsement of Peruna :
UI desire to say that I have been taking
Peruna for some time for catarrh and
bare found it aa excellent medicine,
giving me more relief than anything
I hay ever taken."-W.V.SULLIVAN.
Congressman Romulns Z. Linney.
From North Carolina, writes :
My private aecretary has been
using Peruna for catarrh. He had
a bad a case aa I ever saw, and since he
ha taken one bottle he seem like a dif
ferent man. I don't think any man
who la under a nervous strain should
Ex-Congressman
he without It I cannot express thel
good it has done him."
John V, Clark, Ex-Congressman.
Was ten years a member of Congress
from Missouri and for six years Clerk
of National House of Representatives,
writes :
" I can recommend your Peruna a a
good, substantial tonlo and one of the
best remedies for catarrhal troubles."
Ex-Congressman A. H. Coffroth,
Somerset, Pa., writes i
" I am assured and satisfied that Pe
runa is a great catarrh cure, and I feel
that T can recommend it to those who
suffer from that disorder."
' Men of prominence all over the
United States are commending
Peruna. Oyer forty members ol
Congress have written their la
dorse mcnt of It. Scores of other
government officials speak In high
praise of It. Thousands of people
In the humbler walks of life rely
upon It as a family medicine.'
Send for free book of testimonials.'
It you do not derive prompt and satla
factory reeulta from the use of Peruna
write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case, and he will
be pleased to give you hi valuable ad
vice gratis. 0 1
Address Dr. Hartman, .President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Oolum bus, O '
BOW TODAY.
PREMIER RESIGNS
(Journal Special Service. I
ROME. June 1$. Premier Zanardelli
has announced, his resignation from the
ablnet in the Chamber of Deputies
today.
The Crack Train of the West.
The Canadian . Pacific's fast train.
known as the "Imperial Limited." will
be placed In commission June 18. mak
ing the run across the continent In four
days Call at 142 Third street for full
particular.
a 1 . i1' M i H.ii yf ;; ..
Church Dedication at Sherwood
' 'Account of reduced rate to Sherwood
and return for "a church dedication,
necessitating the running of trains
through to that point, -trains Nos. 25
and 17 will be 40 minute late on that
date.' Passengers for- Sherwood will
leave Portland at 9:00 a. ra., and return
ing jeave Sherwood at 7:26 p. m. y ,.
BARGAINS
In. City Real Estate
13500 7-room house, new and modern,
full lot, Includes some furnish
ings; Holladay's Add.
$34500 ffne 10-room house, on West
Side, lots 100x100; strictly modern.
19500 Half -block, with small house,
near car line. East Side; fine In
vestment. 825007 rooms, Colonlnl, full lot;
sightly property. In East Port
land South.
$3300 New modern 7-room housek with
full lot, in Ittverslde. Tills Is
a snap and property Is sure to
advance in tins locality in a lew
months.
laaoorModera 7-rootn hoype. Lower Al
bina, with fine grounds.
$17004 rooms, full lot. Lower Alblna;
nice home.
$9100 New B-room cottage, with" fur
nlshtngs. Thin is one of the best
buys In the city: L'pper Alblna;
beautiful grounds. Call nnd see
list of furnishings.
We have a small house, three
' rooms, in Lower Alblna, that we
will sell cheap. Look it over and
make an offer. Houses In East
Portland South, from $800 up.
on monthly payments, easy
s terms. These are bargains; stop
paying rent and "own your own
home.
STEW TOD AT.
Lots
$1300 Corner lot. Holladay's Add.
$1900 Lot 63x100. close in. Holladay's
Add.; nne location ror residence.
$160090 feet frontage. East Portland.
close in; uarrlson s Division;
fronts down Washington street;
sightly location for residence.
$ 400 26 foot lot, Garrison's Subdivi
sion.
$ 400 90x100. near Woodlawn car line.
on easy terms. This is a nne investment.
$ 350 and up for lots on Installment,
Kast Portland Houth. we Invite
those looking for homes or In
vestments to Investigate our list
before buying.
UBWXS fc C&ABK BEAXi ESTATE CO.,
' . i 563 Worcester Block. ,
CHOICE PR6PERTY.
81 ACBJBS Near electric car line; com
fortable house; a barn that will stall
40 .cows; soil excellent, watered by
creek; 40 acres in orchard; suitable
place for suburban home or to sub
divide; price cheap.
8 ZiOTS, Holladay's Addition; cheap.
4 LOTS on Salmon and Murtilla streets.
50 LOTS Various locations. In King's
Second Addition, sold on easy terms.
LA BOS HOVSB and two-'large lots on
Twenty-first street; elegant home.
ALSO 630 ACBEB, ltt miles south of
St. f-lelens, on Columbia River. .about
.800 acres fenced; balance timber.
Various other properties In all part
of th city
Call on or address
Clayton, King & Co.
996 STABS ST. , .. POBTX.AXTD. OB.
In 1901 the ordering from Germany
of a large number of railway engines
for roads In British colonics caused
much comment... The explanation given
was the much quicker delivery prom
ised by German builders. Korty en
gine for the' East India Hallway were
tS be delivered last August. It is now
promised that the delivery will be com
pleted before the end of this year. Ten
englnea. for; the . Assam-Bengal road are
a year overdue and the time has expired
for dellvery of I? englnea at iJombay.
FOR SALE
DWELLINGS
t. JCA Lot at Long Beach, with 4-
4. -xtv room cottage, - partially furnished.
t 000 25x100. on Sycamore at. (Mt.
v sw ''abor, with 6-room cottage.
1 1IA0 50x100, on Corbett St.. Eulton
t"u Parle, with 8-room house.
1 1700 60x100. In Woodlawn, close to
4i,vir Par ling, g.nd school, wltl 6
room cottage, with bath.
$?C0 60x100, on East 27th St., near
K.., AKh Bt.. with 6-room cot
tage and fruit trees.
$1500 2Hxl60. at Tabor Heights,
iuuv n.ar. car line, with 7-ruom
house. 1
t I5A0 50x100; on Kerby St., Central
V iuv Alblna. with 6-room cottaae.
t IKIUI 30x100. on Corbett St.. near
'uuw Pennoyer. with -room house,
rentod at SIS.
C7710 100X100. corner of Hood and
P""sv Pennoyer sts., with house,
rented at $15.
t?500 200x300. on the northwest cor
.p&uw or of j5ase lAne r0ad an1 jjl.
vision ave., with 2-story house.
437CO,-T-30xl00, on Hoyt St.. bet. 22d
QOIOyt and 23d sts.. with house of 7
rooms and bath; house faces
south. Is in good condition ahd
neighborhood is first-class.
J17C0 100x100. In 8ellwood. with fine
'"uv modern house of 8 rooms and
bath, and small barn.
60x100. on Halsey St., near
East First st., and within easy
walk of the steel bridge, with
modern 9-room house, which
cost over $4,000. ,
tiOO 60x100, on Irving St., between'
DttJUV 23d and 24th sts., with good
8-roo'm house. This is a very
handsome lot, in an excellent
neighborhood, and the house
is in good condition.
WE RAVE A VEST COMPLETE LIST
OF DESIRABLE CITY PROPERTY OF
ALL XIVDS, IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED.
R0UN7REE & DIAMOND,
341 STABX ST. CORNER SECOND.
$4200
V 5chmid
V
109 GRAND AVE. EAST SIDE.
NEW 8-ROOM house, with modern im
provements, large lot. choice location;
Wast Klghteenth street..
TWO NEW HOUSES, It and d rooms, re
spectively; bringing 35 per month; at
n bargain; East Seventeenth street.
83000 will buy a 6-room modern house,
Kast 28th St.. near Burnside.
BOUSE AND LOT, on- Going street, 1
block rrom Williams ave.; il.3ou.
U-ROOM BOUSE and barn, near Wood
stock, corner, 80xi2o; nice garden and
fruit-trees; at a sacrifice.
9-ROOM modern house. East 31st. near
Ankeny; a good buy.
VACANT LOTS in East Portland
Heights, Mayor Gates Addition, Wyn
koop Villa. Hawthorne's First -.Addition,
Sunnyside; very cheap and easy
terms.
FORWENT
5-ROOM COTTAGE, furnished, with all
the modern conveniences, ,on union
avenue, near EastBurnside street.- -
BBW TODAT.
FOR SALE
By If. VON BORSTEL
$2900-
7room house and corner lot 33 1-S
100. No. 160 Grand ave.. on easy pay
ments. . ,
$2650
ise and lot S3
e.; terms to su
$2800
7-room house and lot 33 1-3x100, No. ;
162 Grand ave.; terms to suit purchaser.
i -room house and lot 33 1-3x100. No.
164 Grand ave.; part payment, balance
on long time. -
$4250
3 good houses on N. E. corner Eighth
and East Harrison sts. ; rents for $39 per
month. . , , v
$2350
A good 7-room house on East Thirty
first street; ' has all modern improvements.
FIRE INSURANCE
AND LOANS
H. VON BORSTEL
393 E. BUBNSXDB, BUBKHARD BLDCk
FINE HOMES OUT ZA8T PATRIOTS
Property Owners, Read This !
The Lewis & Clarh Real- Estate Com
pany are big advertisers locally ahd In
the Eastern States. If. you ha Va prop
erty for sale and want to reeelva the
benefits of this extensive adterttsing,
pla;e it on thefr Hat at once, ix,
LEWIS 81 CLARK REAL ESTATES CO.,
653 Worcester Block.
17 New
Modern
Houses
$1100 to $2850M
one-fifth down. -
8 600 down, balance to suit. 7-room i
brand new house, 3 full lota, near
Mount Scott car; $1,400.
8 500 down, balance to suit. 7-room up
todate stylish house, near St-
Johns car only $1,000. -
SLUTS cash, 2-room .new house, 60x100 ,
lot; Woodlawn car. Thl housa ,
can be added to and made a nlea -home.
Other good houses larger and smaller, ,
Lots $150 each. .
Most sightly 50x100 lots tn Portland
new tract, on Woodstock; car line; $5 per
month. We can helj ou build; don't
fail to see them.
Irge list genuine bargain: call.
COLUMBIA REAL ESTATE TRUST CO,
-, 234 la Morrison St.. Cor, Second.
HOMESTEADS AHD TIMBER claims, ,
S.OOO.oeo pine, near-river 7 mil
; from Portland; location fee low. ; Also
extra -good relinquishment for sate,
V cheap.
934H Morrison, Boom 8.
Read Tle Journal
BUSINESS. CHANCES.
t 800 Or about that amount, buys a
- i -, nne cigar ana connrmwrr-y '"
'at Invoice price, locate J tn. 't
.down town.-'." . '
$ SOO-'lear store.' with living m..i
'back: flue bur. - . ' - ,
LEWI CLARK BBAX. XSTATB CO.,
: 033 Wrcrtr tlvct