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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1904)
10 THE OREGON ' DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, . WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 23. 1904. ' Entered it the postofora cf Portland Or., (or transmission through tb nulla a second . clow mat (nr. I'oatnire (or single copies: For an 8, 10 or II page paper. 1 cent; 1(1 to 30 paxes, S centaj 83 to 4i paces, t. .cents. TELEPHONES. Business Orflc- Main BOO. : Editorial Booma Main 250. . rOEEIOV ADVERTISING BEFBESEVTATITZ. Vreeland-Benicamlu Special Adrertlslnf Arener. 160 Nassau Street, New Xork; Trlbuna Build t , luct Chicago. ' BTXB8CRIPTI0N BATES. Tomu by Carrier. The I)a!I.r Journal, with Sunday, 1 year... T .50 the iily Journal, 1 year S.0O Tlie laily Journal, with Sunday, 6 months. 8.75 Tbo Itally Journal, 8 month". 2.60 Th Daily Journal, with Sunday, 8 montns. 2.00 The Daily Journal, 8 montha......... .1.30 The Daily Journal, with Sunday, 1 month... .65 The Dailr. twr week, delirered. Sunday in- eluded , ,15 The Daily, per week, deliTered, Sunday ex cepted .10 . . T, 8T Mail. The Dally Journal, with Sunday, X year,..$T.00 The Daily Journal, I year..,,..... 6.00 Tlio Dally Journal, with Sunday,, montha. 8.75 'ine Unity Jnurnal, a urontuB ............. . .m The Dally Journal, with Sunday, 8 montha, 1.00 The Daily Journal, 3 montha,,. 1.40 The Daily Journal, with Suuday, 1 month.. . .6.1 The Daily Journal, 1 month .50 The Suuday Journal, 1 year....,,........, 8-00 The Sunday Journal. 6 montha............ 1.00 I-.: The Semi-Weekly Journal. The Semi-Weekly Journal, 8 to 12 pages . ' each Iwrae, illustrated, full market re-" . porta, 1 year. .......................... .$1.60 ' The Weekly Journal. '. The Weekly Journal, 100 eolumus of read- 7 lug each Issue,' Illustrated,, lull market reports, 1 year... $1.00 Kemlttsnces should be made by drafts, postal Dotes, express orders, and email amounts ars acceptable In 1 anC 2-cent postage stamps. ' ' TH JOVBMAX. . ' P. O. Box 121, Portland. Or. - WHEBS THE JOtTENAl HAT . BI f QUITO. ' The journal can be found on sal at the fol lowing places: , - A SPOKANE. WASH. John W. Graham Oo.J Lee Man. Victoria hotel nejrs stand. TACOMA, WASH. Central Kewa company, 1121 : I'aclfle arenas. V BOISE. IDA HO Pioneer book store. . SAN FKANCISCO W. B. Ardlrg, Palace Bote! pews stand; Goldsmith Bros., 236 Butter street: Fred W. Pitts, 1008 Market street. LOS - ANGELES B. F. Gardner, 259 South Spring streets Ollrar A Haines, 206' South Spring street SALT LAKE CITT Kenyon hotel-news stsnd; Barrow Bros., 43 West Second street, Boats, DODKN Ogden Newa company. DENVER, COI.O. Kendrlck Book A Stationery company, 912 Serenteenth street. . - ' . KANSAS CITY Van Noy News eompsny.1 OMAHA Millard hotel newa stsnd; Meseate Stationery company, 1808 farnam street, ST. LOU18 Philip Boeder, 618 Locust street CHICAGO Pos toffies News company, 178 Deaf. " born street. ,NEW YORK CITY Brentano's. Pnlon square. T" WEATHEB BEP0BT. Weather conditions and general forecast for Oregon, Washington and Idaho: . v A storm of marked energy is central this morning over Nersda, morlng eastward. It has caused heavy rains in southern California, 2.20 Inches being reported at Los Angeles. Good rains hsre also occurred In northern California end lesser amounts are reported In Nevada, l'tnh, western Oregon snd western Washington. Light snow is falling this morning la eastern Oregon, , eastern . Washington and northern Idaho. ' . - The indications are for generally fair weather In this district Thursday, with slowly rising temperatures, preceded by light intermittent rsin or snow tonight snd with the conditions favorable (or (roet In the early morning. Uaximum temperature in the last 24 boura, 42; minimum temperature, 30; precipitation, 04. XABBIAQE LICENSES. . Edward Shearer, Kittitas county, Washington, 84, snd Nsrrtasa Ball, 28. J, Oliver Stewsrt, 22, and Eva Abba Patter son. 18. 1"' Ulchard T. Wayland, 28, and jarl Cummin:, . ' BIBTES. ' To Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Latimer, 430 Over ton street, a daughter. To Mr. and Airs. John H. Robinson, 881 Nine teenth street, a son. To Mr. snd Mrs. Alvtn Grant Smith, 889 Mnrket atreet, a son. To Mr. snd Mrs. William Wharton, 800 Grand ; avenue, a son. CONTAGIOUS DISEASES. George B. Albee, aged 6, 6T3 Hancock street; meaales, mild. Sidney Klegler. ared 9, 847 H Mississippi ave nue; measles, mild. - William B. Banks, aged S, 680 Tillamook street; measles, mild. Alverna White, aged 8, Bt Helena ward; csrlot fever. DEATHS. March 21, Louise Pugllesi. aged 27, Fifth street; tuberculosis. Msrch 21. Elisa Ferguson, aged 86, 447 East Davis street sheess. March 21, Alvls Benjamin Singleton, aged 68, 855 Twenty-second street, heart trouble. March 20, George Mohler, aged 78, .786 Love Joy street; paralysis. March 21, Levi Clarke, aged 60, Mount Tabor; old age. ' March 20. William Pangbnrn. Jr., aged 21, Good (Samaritan hospital; tuberculosis, . Msrch 11, Llm Chlong, sged 41; tuberculosis. March 22, Msrths Kinnalrd, aged 70, 8 'East Eighth street; hemorrhage of the brain. March 20, Tot To Ling, sged 62, Astoria. March 21, August Bird man, aged 88, 439 -filaklyoa atreet; suicide. Crematorium, oa Oregon CK7 car Bne, nest Bellwood; modern, scientific, complete. Charges Adults, $33; children, $25. Visitors a. as. to 6 p. m. Portland Cremation association, Portland, Or. The Edward Hohnaa Undertaking company, funeral directors snd embalmerm, 220 Third street. Phone 607. J. P. FTnley A Ron,, funeral directors snd embslmera, have removed to. their new estab lish maat, corner Third and Madison streets. Both phones No. C BtJTLWBO PEBatTTB. To 8. ft. Falrchlld. to erect J-atnry dwelling en East Fifteenth street, between Yamhill and Belmont, to, cost $2,000. To George Selkirk, to erect 3-story dwelling on Glbbs street, between Macadam snd Grover, to cost $1,000. To F. E, ,Psrk, to erect 2-story dwelling on Union s venue between Ivy snd Fremont, to cost $1,600. ? To C. Murphy, to erect 2-story dwelling st the northeast corner of First and Waco streets, tu cost $.'1,600. To H. J. Derksea to erect 1 -story dwelling at llendrick svenue between Cleveland and fcfclduwo. to cost $750. K. Grlgaby, to erect a 2-story dwelling on Division street between' East Thirty-third and Kast Thirty-fourth, to cost $8ou. To 11. Besrd. to erect 1-story dwelling on East Thirteenth street between Morris and Linn, t cost $700, ... jV1..- .-, ... Get your Insurance and ' abstrscts to reaj nrtste from the litis Guarsntes ft Trust com. piny. Chamber of Commerce building, , BE AL ESTATE TBABBFEB8. George H. Durham snd wife to Llzsle El tie PowelL tot 7, blocs SO, Wood lawn ., , $ 154 Henry 8.' ' Dounell snd wife to Agnes J ass Volk. lot 13, block 6, Msegly Highlsnd. lots 1 to 8 Inclusive, block 2. Wliismetto sdd 1 J. M. , Strowbrldge snd wife , to Isabella U Orutse, loU 16, 18, blocs IS, Kenll wortb .,.ki,.ii,. ..),.. 3000 J. O. Goltra snd wife to Ed Cowles, 50 seres section ,11, township 2 north, range I west..... .., 1 A. '. Brflsh to I. D. B. Brown, lot block i). u.nlcy .;..........,...... . l TLenuVire Bonkrasn and wife to B. M. , lx.ml.ard. lot 1. 10, block 2, Wild ' Hone silil , 1 D. M. Leltsel to II. M. Wagner, 30 acres r-Uou ai, township 2 north, range ' st looo td Cos In and ..wife to B. A. Wolf, 60 , . . seres section ' 31, . township 2 -north, range 1 west. .'.,-- - 600 t. N- Swift to Anns 0. Kclllber, lot 10 B 'B," AIMm homestead 200 Frank Marlon and wife to Bstells Mtl- tunk. loU 8. 8, 10, block 4, FsrreU's W sA.I i .....i 800 Julin Auilierson to Katie ttetscbmsn, lot 12. block 7. Williams Avenue sdd -050 V. . Blasler aid wife to Jehu C. Camp. IvlL lot 2t. bkK-k l'i5. Went Irvlngton., 600 D. Lee i'sget and wife to Ed Cowles, 60 TALK OP NEWEST RAILROAD DEAL OSaXSAl, AOSHT8 01 EASTEKjr rarcs bsusve XTLI. A2TD KAJt- BXBCAV HAT rOSSC BTBOKCr AX.X.I ; AWCB DAKOElt , , THAT I.OCA& AGEJTCXES WXjL&'BB ABOZiXSEXB. Local railroad , men g-enerally believe that there la substantial foundation In the New York stock exchange rumors that credit Hill and IIrrlman with hav lng reached an understanding- and. with the ; practical uniting-, of their trans continental lines: .-Those- who might be expected to be oil the inside have notn Ingr to say, while those who are on .the outer nm or the railroad universe have many things to say, but can not prove them. Railroad men, especially , those who have' general agencies and there fore watch with jealous eye any move calculated to hinder their traffic arrange' ments, have for days been Intimating mat something, big. was going to drop in the Harriman and Hill camps. In the past few days a new general man ager has gone to the Northern Pacific, also a new general passenger agents A few months ago there was a hew presi dent Recently the fourth, vice-president and general manager of the South ern Paciflcj, Mr. Kruttschnltt, stepped ,.tnto a netv, office and now controls the transportation of ail Harriman lines. In all these ctoanges, from Mr. Elliott's succession to the presidency of , the Northern Pacific to the transrer of Mr. Pee to San Francisco, the Hill and Har. rlman lines have . interchanged. Mr. Elliott was formerly with the Burling ton, a Hill line; Mr. Fee comes from the Northern Pacific a Hill line, to the Southern Pacific a Harriman road. And for his place Mr. Craig, general passen ger agent of the O. H. & N., is as fre quently mentioned as is a Northern Pa cific man. : - .It has. generally been conceded - by railroad:' -men that Hill and Harriman were not fighting each other to any marked extent Their territories have not encroached on the other, competing lines have, not been built and traffic arrangements seemed to be not inhar monious. When Mr. Harriman was on the coast the story was started that he would, enter Seattle over the Northern Pacific tracks.- This report was 'later announced as official from the east, and though it has not been confirmed no Har riman official has ever denied the story, nor has Mr. Harriman been quoted as branding It as untrue. His past record has not been one to warrant the belief that he would pass over lightly such an Important story were it not true. There are enough other Indications to set railroad men to thinking, and the furore on New York 'change has not come as a surprise. What, chiefly con cerns local' "railroad men is the effect such a union would have on traffic ar rangements. ' : General agents of foreign lines, that is, those not having a terminus In the northwest, unanimously say that a union of Harriman and Hill lines would settle the prospects of roads doing busi ness between Omaha and Chicago, and, indeed, would knock out through busi ness to the east and between New York and Portland except as HU1 and Har riman might dictate. With the Hill and Harriman lines united the country between Kansas City, St Louts, Omaha, Denver, St Paul, New Orleans, , Port land, San Francisco, Seattle, and alt in termedlata cities on transcontinental lines would be under control of the monopoly. As a result practically all business from east to west or west to east, moving to or from this territory would be routed at the will of the Hill ana -Harriman .managements. One or two -roads that were willing to part with a portion of their stock and submit to the control of the combine could re ceive the vast per cent of the trans continental business from eastern ter minals to the Atlantic or westbound to the Hill and Harriman roads. And not only would the monopoly exist for the present but owing to the expense In volved In securing a transcontinental right-of-way, the field would probably remain for decades in the possession of the alleged combine, especially - should it throw its power against the extension westward of eastern lines. The Rock Island Is regarded as the most propable opponent of such a com bination, but It has a sufficient field of its own, and might easily te persuaded to occupy this unmolested by powerful interests if it should also remain aloof from western conflicts. The outlook for the western agents of lines having their terminals . west of the Rockies Is hardly rosy, and though they hope that New Tork agitation is misplaced and that Hill and Harriman will continue, to be active rivals, still the general agents' hearts are more or less troubled, especially in this city. IN COUNTY JAIL nUSOV SAID TO BS SADLY OTEB- CKOWDED, COWTAIHUra HOSE ZmEATSB THAI ETSB BErOU COTWTT TTDOB MAT OBBEB plab8 rox ADDrnov, It Is likely that within a short time action will be : taken looking to the building of an addition to the county Jail. At present the prison is badly overcrowded and contains more inmates than at any. one time prevlouaJjvy.Every cell is in use and a good many of tho prisoners- occupy --cells . iy ' twos and threes. There are now more than , a hundred men confined in the Jail. For a basement the Jail is well ven tilated and the sanitary conditions gen erally are good. The only trouble lie in the lack of space.. L. R. Webster, county Judge, has con ferred with D. 13, Jackson, the county Jailer, relative to enlarging the prison, recently. . It ia stated that plans for an addition will be drawn and the work done as soon as the county finances will permit acres aectlon 31, township 3 north, range 1 west 200 Title Guarantee Trust Co. to R. K. Menefee, lot. 13, nlvck 8, Holltdsy Fark arid ROD 1. V. Menefce snd wife to 0. II. Bholes, 70x41 feet Coin. North Line lot J 3, 1 block Xt. Albina. 3700 H. E. Noble and wife to School Plat. No. 1. loU 3. 4. block 1. Glscome Tract 1 K. C. lixecker to-JI. K. Noble, ssme 1 Sheriff for C. r . Vsnghn et al to Ed t'owles, 60 seres section 81, township Jacob U.. Ilshn and wife to Xarlfa Falling, lots 1, 2, :. tlock 8. Queen Ann sdd..-.. 35 Cors C. I'oole to James Poole, NW BWK secuon js, lowoaotp a norm, ; range t went 1 X. H. BinomhYld and wife to A. M. Mc- Manamr. KlxlZ7 . reet ot south portion klock h Carters sdd RYM i 8. Keller to B. B Lamaoa et al. lot 1. HV, lot t. (jlock 6. dtr ....2O000 Alice V. ' learned to Central Dimber Co., Kits i. z i, b, vioci a. nt, Johns...' Z600 Miiltnomnh Co. to E. Ounderson, sundry ' luu au aaaiuons , 2o IRE NEEDED Miss Virginia Wardel GRADUATE PALMIST. ASTROLOGER... CLAIRVOYANT AND CRYSTAL GAZER. AGAIN IN PORTLAND. So strange is my work that, without-a . word, without a question, I tell you what you came for, Just what you want - to know, correct - information about all affairs love, courtship, mar riage, divorce, sales, wins, property. old estates, speculation, diseases, pen Minna sAAna i n ,m , m nr.. -n T nrld. itively tell you when a'nd whom you win marry, giving name or person ana date of marriage. I. recognise none as mv sunerlor. who bv any means advise and foretell events arising . through cause and effect 1 ,1 li i!, .ri it; . DO YOU WISH TO KNOW ' . How you can have good luck. How you can succeed in business? How you can make your home happy? How vou can conauer vour enemies? How you can marry the one you choose,? How soon you can marry? t ,.. How you can conquer your rival? How soon your lover will propose? How you can get a position?' How you can remove bad influence? , ' How you can become a clairvoyant. How you can settle your quarrels? How you can hold your husband's love? How you can keep your wife's love? Palmistry taught so you can read tho hand of "man, woman or child in 8U Clairvoyants and mediums With marked rlavjL rr nn chnrare If you live nt a distance and cannot call, send date of your birth, with four questions, and Oa Dollar, anl you will get a satisfactory answer by Her parlors are in the1 "Cosmos," corner xuurin anu morrison streets. iney remain open evenings until 8:S0 p. m. Rooms 28-27-28-29. Phone Hood 1871. B0TIOE TO C0MTEACTOK8 AVO BTHDEES. The Chicago Architects, with offices In the Commercial building, have no authority to let contract or issue specifications for the apart ment honse to be erected for Mrs. RfaaV Wood ard, at Park and Flanders. WILLIAM WOOBARD. GOOD BUY 60 acres one mile from Oregon City; 20 acres in cultivation; 7 acres In hops; lots of fruit; house and barn. Price $3,200 E. LEE & CO. 410 Mohawk Bldg., Third and Morrison. FOR SALE Bearlna. Rosrue River orchard of I Mil trees and 60 acres of land; fences and buildings.. Choice property. Cheap. Ben A. X,oweU, Woodvllle, Jackson county, Oregon. WILL TAKE FINAL TAZB COKXXSSIOir XXSXJ.X TO AP. PXOTB TEXS TESSESS AT KEETZVO TOBiaST COVSTXUO TIOHT TO 8TAXT AS BOOS AU CZJs CUMSTAJTOES WUmX, pxxaht. The state commission of the Lewis and Clark fair will meet at 7 o'clock this evening to determine the fate of bids offered last Saturday for the con structlon of ' the various exposition buildings under the charge of the com mission. ' It la probable that the following bids will be accepted: States' building, $74.- v5 ; forestry, 117,452; administration building, fire house, colonnades, etcj, 126,000.. The bids are offered by J. Ben nett on the first and the last and by The Burrell Construction company for the forestry building. The other bids, cer tainly the bridge bid, will be readver tlsed, unless the lowest bidder on each building can be Induced to cut his fig ures considerably. "The building operations will begin Just as soon as ' the corporation will give ua the, chance," said President Jefferson,' Myers of the state commis sion this morning. . "We must discover how long the corporation will give us to tear down the buildings after the fair is over. We .want several months if possible In order that we . may sell the salvage at a higher figure. Then the rules and regulations under which the buildings will , be constructed have not yet been returned to , us by the corporation. As soon as a bid is ac cepted we will start the contractor to work If we are given this liberty by the corporation.". ,,- By the term of salvage the state com mission , hopes to return to the state treasury $10,000 after the close of the fair. Commissioners say that ' should they be given four months in which to remove the buildings the salvage would be worth several thousand dollars more than If only 40 or 0 days were al lowed for this work.. The commission will stand by its program of , keeping witnm , me appropriation ana will, if possible,'' have a surplus. The commis sioners say that they have one sure way to become famous', that Is, by hav ing a surplus after the. fair is over. This has never occurred In the history of fair bodies and ' the commissioners are willing to be -first .The state com mission is also opposed to any legis lation that will give it additional money to be raised Dy taxes, as almost every eastern state is appropriating additional amounts, often many thousand dollars, trr complete the Bt Louis exhibits the commission feels its chances of becom ing famous are daily growing greater - - 1. 1 . . .I,'- - Burdock Blood Bitters srlven a man a. clear head, an active brain, a strong, vigorous body makes him fit for tho battle of Ufa, -it I ACTION BIDS DID YOU FOR SPECIAL, SNAPS - SEE I M 7000 A 70-acre highly improved mag nlfloent country home; 10 mile from business center of the city; very handsome 9-roora residence: beautiful new barn, 40x80, 3 storied, with silo in connection: 25-aere hqpyard: very, choicest of fruit. JTioe is tess uu hi improvements cost. 95800 Corner lot, witl 22-room fint, bringing monthly rental of IK3; 1b per cent interest in mis. 93800 For a ' highly improved 75-acre , farm; all fenced; nearly all in ' cultivation; excellent, gooa ouna ' lnes: rich soli: living water: choice fruit; all the stock, fartn implements ana toois lnqiuaeu; ,12 miles- arive irom ine city. 3600 Mnirnlflcent new and modern 7 room resiaence, ciose. in on .cast side: easy, payments. f2500-8plendld 8-room residence, with 2 lots, tuast uayior ana aist. 81000 Beautiful 7 - room residence. lovely grounas; one or ine handsomest places In University $1800 For one of most beautiful cot - tage nomes on jseimoni, sireei, lrr Sunnyside; 6 rooms, strictly - modern : aas. electric lisrhts. ce ment basement and everything tending to make a . complete homer. ..;.'.,' .-.,..... f 1600 beautiful 6-room cottage, ; full lot, Keroy st, near i nompson ; school. . v?. 91100 Lovely new ?rroom cottage,' full jot, a diocks wooaiawn station. 9 900 For a very excellent 69-acre im proved rarm, a miles uiencoe. . Washington county Oregon. 9 0ft For a very beautiful residence lot,- East letn, near Main. 9 700 For a very excellent 20-acre country nome. it miies out; a miles ReedvtUe. 9 600 Very beautiful ; lot on Haw- ' tnorne avenue. 9 500100 feet square, on Srjokane ave- ' nue, i diock electric cars, Ben . wood. . . ". 9 875 Excellent quarter block, AIns- wortn avenue. . 9 900 Per annum for 'a very nice 4- . - : . acre place on st Johns car line; very choice fruit and berries. : Tot further particulars, call oa , The Dunn - Lawrence Company . 1494 FOIST BTEBT. STOP RENT! When you hear the cry, "Stop, Thief! you are all ears. You object to the many ways in which you are relieved of your hard earned money, but over look the greatest of all RENT. Whether you pay much or little, you should be paying it to' yourself. If you would be convinced, come out to LAURELWOOD PARK where hundreds of people have located and stopped renting. Hundred-dollaf lots at $3 a month. Cottage home as pre mium. Water mains laid. Values doubled, but prices the same. Mt. Scott car. Agent on ground. GEO. W. BROWN ao3 rAxunro Btrrtsnra. Special Modern 6-Bootn Cottage I Easy Payments. "373 Acres Fine Stock Ranch. 30 miles from Portland in Yamhill county. Fine water, fine timber. 10room house. All for $25.00 per acre. Call room 4 1 8 Dekum Bldg. A Few Bargains 93300 Buys . a new 7-room ' modern nouse in upper Albina, with bath, toilet, concrete basement, hot and cold water fixtures, cor ner lot (0x100, about 4 feet above street grade; sidewalk laid; . street graded and sewer ' connection. Only $2,800 on easy terms. 91600-Buys a -room modern : house, on na st., near morrison; pain, toilet etc ' . . Lancaster Realty Co. 331 Morrison St. Phone 3931. BARGAIN 100 ACBES Good land; SO acres Cultl- vatea; au lencea ana cross-fenced; good house and large frame barn, with eile and cellar; head of cat tle, $ good horses, wagon, hack, buggy, cart 2 mowers, rake, plows, cultivators, cream separator, "hay, oats, etc.; 1 mile from Columbia river, on fine road; on account of sickness will sell at sacrifice. .For . sale by , HENKLO & BAKER' 317 Ablnrton Biag Portland, Oregon. Don't Buy .Lots Until you see Beauvolr Heights. Blght liest finest ftOxlOO lots in Portland; on car line. Water mains laid; easy terms. Price $150. : - , im ffiil STATE I I8IISI (0. B34H Morrison "trees. SNAP 95 AOIS All good, level land, all fenced; 20 acres cultivated; 800 i bearing fruit trees;. SO grape vines; ' house, barn, other outbuildings; --fronts on good road; mile to " store, shop, creamery, school, etc.; convenient to Portland; only $1,860. r '': HENKLE & BAKER ' 917 Ablnftoa MUgn rorUaad, Or, rarmrorSale ; SEE THE: . ON SUNDAY?" p ' its REAL ESTATE PAGES WERE A FEATURE AND SPRANG INTO PROMINENCE AT ONCE. GET YOUR COPY READY FOR NEXT SUNDAY, i . . St. Johns Park Portland's most attractive , and pros perous suburb, and St Johns choicest residence district. Two blocks from car line, and 4 blocks from the now FAtylOUS ST. 'JOHNS WATER FRONT WHERE THE OBEATEST ZITDTTS-H TBIAb MOVEMENT IW THE KIS C TOST OT FOBTIiAWjr Iff TAKUtO PLACE. ; . TTnaiirnasKArl ' visw of the beautiful Willamette river and four snowcapped mountain peaks. Whether you arebuy ing for a nome or for speculation, is It not to your advantage to buy property that has a. ' future. investigate our proposition carefully - and you will ses tne strengtn or our posujon. ye pro diet that values here will double within a year. Look it over and see what.your judgment is. . . . , . . I THE T. JOBV8 SHXPBTJlXSZirO : COMPAHT Is the 'latest addition to St Johnif' growing list of industries. They have DOUgnt a sue on tne waienrunc anu work on the plant will commence at once. Others will follow in rapid suc cession. .. - . Lots $200 and upward $6 down and $5 a month. PRICES WILL BE ADVANCED $21 A LOT ON AND AFTER APRIL 13. 1904. . . ' New-4iouse and. corner lot for sale $560 installments. , CHIPMAN & KING GENEBAX, AOEJTT8, BT. JOSCHS, OXE. OR M. L. HOLBR0OK, Owner .. 788 Chamber of Commerce Building. TAKE MT. SCOTT CAR TO ARCHER PLACE And see those beautiful lots $125 UP Payments $5 down and $5 month. Graded streets and water mains laid. Agent on the ground. ' Pacific Land Co. G7Yi First St. M.E THOMPSON 264 Stark Street .... ; '. AGENT Montgomery Property Beverly Addition and Williams Ave. Addition MONEY TO LOAN (3000 A fine new house, ( rooms,' bath, etc.; lot 60x100; Woodlawn. close . to car; terms. $1300- A new house of 5 rooms and full . lot Albina Homestead; terms, f 700 A beautiful little lot 60x60, on the East Bide, within easy walk ing distance, and on two car lines; a nne neignoornooo. 9 600 Each, a few lots on Williams . 1 avenue. . r.., A tract of about 10 acres, near the end of the Woodstock car line; suitable for acre tracts or platting; will sell cneap; very easy terms. A very desirable place of about 40 acres, at Pleasant Home; good house, large barn; plenty water; fine school on the place;, about 2 miles to electric car. Acre tracts on the Woodstock. Mount Scott and Oresham car lines; cheap; easy terms. ROBERT BELL ' 331 WOBOBSTSm 8X.OOX. Some Choice Inside Buys I.OTS l.and 10, block 19, Albina, Eu gene St., iuvxi&u; street and sewer made; beautiful location; this month, price $1,800. J. L. Wells & Co. . ' M OHAJTS AVZITUZ. ' , Homesteads and Timber Claims We have lx timber claims, will cruise 3,000,000 yellow pine, well located. Also four good homesteads. PACIFIC LAND CO. 167(4 First Street Harm For Sale THAT 8S-ACXB tract, 1 mile east from ients; -vi cleared and fenced; good or . chard, bearing; located on a fine road; almost free from gravel; good water; la a bargain at $3,600. J. L. Wells Co. M QKAITD ATZsTUII. FOR SAEE Fine breWlng plant In Eastern Oregon; doing large business, in town of 7,000 inhabitants. A bargain if sold soon. Call ap.d get price and terms. Northwestern Investment Co. S10 AUaky Blag., Tbira and Korrlso- JOURNAL MTTfTTTTY77VTTTTTTTTT7TTTT7 J i' H U 1 1 ; HolladayD ParK Addition Has Superior Streetcar Facilities and is Easily Accessible From All Parts of the City Hollaray Park Addition is the trict in Portland. It is new, City water and sewers are all sPjmnf iirVsB an1 feissr11r provided ALL IN ADVANCE OF BUILDING. . The Title Guarantee & Trust Co. 6 and 7 Chambec of Commerce. : Arleta Park iMo 4 RIGHT ON CAR LINE. . y FINE GRAVELED ROAD AND- BICYCLE S ' PATE FREE $3.00 MONTH $3.00 Lots $100 to $135 We are just getting this choice addition ready with cleared streets, water pipes and free water. .: : First Come, First Served. Potter & Chapin 246 STARK STREET Gannon's Addition Large lots with all kinds of fruit trees on payments of $5 down ; and $5 . month. Streets graded and excellent water. Take Mt. Scott car to ARCHER PLACE. Agent on the ground. Pacific Land Co. : 167J First St.'.'". Woodstock LOTS 100x100 TEXT, on payments 110 down and $10 per month. , i. LOTS 60100-XBJBT payments S down and $5 per month. AXSO X.AXQB IOTS on Mt Scott car line 18 each; $5 down, 5 mopth. Houses Boilt on Easy Payments Pacific Land Co. ,197V TIBST 8TXXZT. 1 4 .:w;!S::sMyi;::Si i r - .1 - J 3 - 1 most attractive residence dis- select and highly improved in. Streets fully improved. sTlia ssm4 am1sk4A lie!, WATER THERE'S NO PLACE JUST SO NICE AS . City View Park Streets all graded, Sidewalks laid, Bull Run water, Electric lights all the advantages of the city all the beauty of Suburban life. , , ' ' ' Lotsj $25 down; balance $10 per month. Sharkey & Morrow 203 AUSKY BUILDING WEST SIDE CITY LOTS 1660 $36 down 68 per ' month. Situated one block from publlo school, car line and a city park; unobstructabla view of city and river; 13 minutes' ride and 26 minutes' walk from center of city; no hills to climb; streets opened. Owner, O. B. Crocker, lit Chamber of Commerce, afternoons., -1'