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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1904)
DAILY 'jC THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING. JULY IS, 1004. BLUES ROUTED BY THE BROWNS orcr xxa abtxxxxbt. a as . orroBToaiTf to o nmw XX TODATni.KASVTxm-ABOV ,6o Txoon nrcxvnnro maav ''&ABS ABB MHJTIA' XAXB VAB. ("pedal Pk-patva t Tb Josrnal.) " Murray, Wh.. July IS.-Today'! problem, involving about t.100 troop, Including the regulars mnd militia from the two big campa. nn onlytho ar tillery an opportunity to ao ngnunn. The forces of blues from" Camp Stell aeoom wars soon put out of action by th effective work of too Eighth artil lery' attached ' to the forces of the browns, consequently the infantry Jiad nothlnar but nklrmiafling. . .. The- blues left camp at 10 9'cloclr tbla morning- and bad a march of about ... sight miles before sighting tha enemy, , who were supposed to be tn an erv- , trenched position. Th browns marched to Huggins crossing, two miles north east of Nisquslly, vhere they deployed, th infantry In tb woods skirting tbs railroad and maaked th Eighth battery ' In a clump of bushes. Th blues care- ' fully advanced through th woods, oo eaalonally- sighting scouts. 4 who wers driven back. Finally, a short: distance from Hugglns ths enemy discovered th Infantryman concealed In th open field -and- supports in the woods to the rear. - Th Twenty-sixth artillery from Van- ' couver. with th Blue. Intended to take a roundabout Way Into the edse of th woods to open on ths batteries -of th enemy. However, they took the wrong '. course, and upon crossing th railroad into th open, th Eighth artillery., en- , trenched end concealed, opened a deadly fir on the . Twenty-sixth, and th In- - fantry; following, pot II -charges of - shot into th blues before they coo Id unllmber their guns and reply. They fought valiantly after getting into po- si tlon. but th umpires ruled thenr de tested.' . .- - ... ij." Consequently the Blues, with no ar--1 Blery. were lf footed, e they could -net operate agalns ths victorious men of the Browns. - The First Oregon bat talion, with ths Nineteenth infantry, guarded ths approaches to th north and had little ftghtlnr outsids of skirmish, ing. - Ths Third Oregon engaged with the Browns In defending th roads into Klsqually camp. - - - . -Following tbs battle, th umpires called ths officers together and they . were addressed by General McArthur, . General Funston and Lieut. - Herbert Foster, ths British attache. "".,...,'. CRESHAH HAY HAVE , A MILITARY ACADEMY (Special Dbpatrh to Tha Joernal.) Oreshsm, Or, July II. -There Is very-good prospect for this village to ' procure a military academy. Thers Is a movement now on foot looking to a way -by which th necessary funds and property .can be procured and tendered to Prof. A. C Newell, manager of th Bishop Scott academy of Portland. Mr. Lewie Bhattuclc. mayor , of this plaoa. 'arranged a public meeting for th pur pose of starting an active canvass for , th purpose of obtaining th establish ment of and maintenance .of an academy to be known as the Gresham Military academy. ' The establishment of a high- school at this place a, short tun ago la act' Ing as a stimulus. Tha management of th asademy . Is ' to b under the 4irct supervision of Prof. A. C. Newel At ths meeting held In Regner's hall last night, th arrangementa, as far as possible, .war carried out and a com mittee on grounds wss appointed, as rnuows. Chairman, Lewla . Bhattuck TV. H. Hamilton. Dr.. J. M. Short and J. H. Metsger. This committee was In ; stmcted to be prepared with a report -at th next meeting, to be held on Sat urday evening of this week. Th com-J mltte on arrangements of program. Dr. F. A. Short.- Prof. A. F. Herahner and John Conley, wer - Instructed to ad vertlae th meeting '. as much. l poaal. ble and to prepare a short program for the Saturday evening meeting.. Profeasor Newell, has shown his earn est desire of seeing the academy placed here and as an offer has agred to give Si. 000 caah and a 11,004 equipment for th academy, also to do ths whole financing of th enterprise. His prom lae. coming as it does at this time, will no doubt sdd much to th interest taken by all the), residents of this i and sur rounding sections. ' - , J . ; 1' fob xoxnroxrr or sum. . ..... (Joonial gpeelal Service.) Cincinnati, O., July II. Applications for rooms at th various hotels Indicate thst th national gathering of The Elks to be held in Cincinnati next week will be the largest and most representative convention in ths history of th popular order. Delegations of Isrge sise will be present from almost every state . snd terltory Of th Union. The Pacific coast will be largely represented. and th south, particularly Texas and Georgia, will hav big delegations on band. ' oomini ; to iMxsxst..' - '' (Joaraa! Bpertl gerrlee.) J. St. Louis. July II John H. Schnet - Isr, th alderman convicted of bribery and releaaed by the supreme court on a technicality, has entered plea of guilty. His sentence was deferred In view, of his voluntary plea. .4" Schedule of Steamer T. J. Potter. Th seaalds steamer T. 3. Potter will . leave Portland. Ash street dock. for " , Astoria, and Ilwaeo aa follows: ,. V July 14, Thursday, t:00 a. m. -1 July li, Friday. :00 a. m. . July If, Saturday, 10:41 a. m. ' ' Get transportation and berth' tickets J t O. R. N. ticket office. Third and ; Washington streets. ' 1, rxoTSAYDs umuo lonun, .' , (Josrsal Mpertol Serrlce.t Berlin, July It. Th news was re ceived her today' that l.fOt persons tisv been rendered homeless and 400 houses destroyed by a, firs in ths towa of Proxysuchs. Russia. -I J Tcoih Poudcr -Ooodfor Had Trt , 2to Had for Good Tnh f: Civ th Ttli Foariy Lustr CI3C3X -5 ;25s PLACE BLAME - r . r ON HORSEMEN ATTOKOBXXXSTS OULrat PBXTSBS' OF VAST MIDITDJ am mxsroirszBU J to obdxacb rxzuro) a umx ot nan xiui ox BrxxD. Portland automoblllsts ' declara that drivecs of swift horses are responsible for the -passage of tha ordinance regu latlng tbs speed of machines to eight miles per hour. They asaert that th ordinance was passed solely for the pur pose of keeping th machines oft th Whit House road. That driveway has for years been Ihe favorite retort for thos who hav horses which, can go some end day and night numbers of blooded animals are seen speeding along the highway. With th coming of the auto, however,- cam an Interruption of th quiet monopoly of th road by. ths four-footed traveling machines, ; , ..-.- So war was declared and in the ring, with Municipal Judgs tiogu as referee. tha automobile fans havs so far finished a, bad eeoond. They are not dismayed. however, . nor.: disheartened. The ardln anc will be tested and it will be dem onstrated, they say, that it is discrim inating. The law regulate tha speed of vehicles, they essert, but do not specify any particular kind of vehicle that must go at a certain rat of speed.- - "Why. It- they are going to regulate th speed of all vehicles they should tart on the street' oars," said Council man Fred Merrill, who opposed th pa sg of th ordinance. "If they wer kept down to th regulation rat th people would mob the company. - Bight miles an hour which is prescribed for the automobiles Is hardly twice ss fast as a man can walk. Suppos street" car wer made to go at a rat of eight miles an hour. The -companies would' ceaae to do business, for rapid transit . would b at an end. '..' ""And horsemen, councilman, too, by thwsy, drive through the cltyvry day behind fln steppers that go at rata fsr In excess of our limited speed. Why ire not .they regulated Just as w are? It is manifestly unjust and dis criminating. "We are all In favor of th proper kind of speed regulations. No one should be permitted to go faster- than 10 or II miles an hour in. the fir limits. and a reasonable rat should be fixed for ths outsid districts, : But an. elgbt- miie-an-nour rat 1 preposterous. - "The real ' reason for the arrilnen. being passed Is th deslr of horsemen to keep automobiles from certain drive ways. W never lnterfr with thera and they , should not try to interfere with us.". . THEATRE CLOSES - FOR THE SEASON - With tonight's 7 production "of "Just Befor Dawn," Cordrays theatre cloee for th season. The Walters company has had a successful run with th play and has given eminent satisfaction to th patron of th house. ' Cordraya- will reopen August 14 for ths . preliminary aeaaon. Stair and Havlln's attractions will reach ths city the first or second week in September. The entire time from the opening has already been booked with a number of th most . successful attractions that hav appeared In th east this season. , All -th attractions that hav. been seen tn this city at th price of ft will be seen St Cord ray's next season at th regular prices of ths house. According to an arrangement that has been mad between th managers of ths two houses, only i attractions charging 11.60 - and higher will be seen at th Klaw and Erlanger bous. - 1 Th season just closed has been on of unusual success to Cordray a. - ,- ATTORNEY PALMER . . HAS DISAPPEARED - Clinton C. Palmer, an attorney; who reside at Vermont and. Wisconsin ave nue, Is missing and his ' wife has re ported his disappearance to th pollc. It Is said that he haa not been seen sine July I. and that he had a large sum of money and some bank drafta in his possession at th time of hi disap pearance. ' Hia wife is worried, but his friends about th city are not alarmed. He was seen in town Sunday night, and also Monday evening. - MORE' MEN WALK OUT (Continued from Pags One.) Ths packing hous district Is. com paratively- deserted this morning and all is quiet. No extra police ar on duty -and apparently non will be re quired. - i. t wixii oovrortra woxx M. Iouis raokera Assert '. They Oaa ' Control th Situation. , r : . (Jovroal' Special Serriee.) St Louis, July II. Despite th fact that 4,600 employes in four of ths largs pscklng houses struck, at Armour's, th manager claims hlscompany will con tinue to slaughter, end thst enough men can be secured in the course of tb day to fill th place of th strikers. Other packers mad similar statements. - Ther hav been no demonstrations by the strikers, but th pollc ar pre pared ror troubl and believe that If th plants do eontlnus to operate with non unionists clashes may be frequent. BOBBZS 1TV01UV. J. M. Martin, realding at ISH East Pin street, reported to Captain of police Moor last night that he was robbed of 610 In Gus Routh's saloon. Fourth and Couch- streets, by two women. He was drunk when telling his story, and was told to return this morning and make complaint, but failed to do so. . LOVOMOBaMXaT ' AS XXBXATXXt. Former Judge B. M. Smith says that he did not desire ' the arrest of his daughtsr-ln-law for kidnaping her child. He says that It was not Mrs. Smith who took ths child, but three longshoremen ssslsted by an unknown woman. Ths longshoremen broke into th hous and beld Mr. Smith snd his son whll th woman mad away with th child. wio euxAmnmm xa.vxcxxx. 1 (Journal special Service.) " '-'; 'Glsssow. July It. Th new Cunarder CaroniaV lt.000 tons..th'e largest steam ship ever built in England, wss launched today. Mrs.Choate. ths wife of Am bassador Choate, christened th hug MUSKOGEE COfJES , OUT FOR PARKER TanrSZASM B008XTS7.TS tubvax. ro na - xaxxxm VUkXXXB BT SBOUTABT, WIO SATS KH1II WIU VOIiT. (Joaraal Seeelal Servtce.! Esopus. July. It. Muskogee. ' Indian Territory, unfurled th first flag of th camoals-n yesterday, if a telegram rrom three cltlsenav this morning is rightfully understood. -- It ssys: "Muskogee, In th first elec tion after your nomination, although claimed, by Republican, went Dam ocratlc. .This territory is on fir with aa unoonquerable Democratlo seal.' Tha humor of th messags lias in the rsct that no on in th territory can vots for president in the national election. - Sav for telegrams and tns arrival or too letters, Judgs Parker spent his ususl quiet day. Bheehan left for New York this morning, and wnlle ther th data for the. meeting of th national coromHt will b fixed. , . 1 - - .Practically all the intervening time until th election will be spent by trut candidate at EsopuS. There will be no swing around the circle, but toward the last h will visit a few of th largest cities wheruth fight will be th hot test. ' . . - Bryan's Intentions here ar as yet un known, ' although his published state ment will clarify matters. Up to date no congratulations hav com from th Nebraskan. . .. - . , -. .- ,. '.. . , ., , uanaxm too xxmxmtuxt. Plant Want to Permit President to I Kaks BTls Own Appointment, ' - " (Jonrnal Special Service.) Oyster Bay. July It. No vlaltor earn to aee th president this morning and no appolntmsnts wer mad 'for th day. Secretary Loeb explained that th Pennsylvania' ' miners committee that called yesterday would hav-been able to see the president It- he had been al lowed to make an appointment for them. but th spokesman was dictatorial and ugly and when- this disposition became manifest th president declined, to ae him. - .- ' ST. JOHNS CELEBRATES (Continued from Pags tma.) ' tlon by th pubUfl. administrator. Sep tember if, lo7V - Bt Johns' was Incorporated January 6, ltOt. Its first officers, who are ths present incumbents, are: Mayor, Charles Cook; city marshal, C R. Organ; councilman, P. J.- Monihan, Guy Bebee, a B. Hulbert, Charles D. Hughes, W. H. Hamilton, Cornelius I. Culp. v Board of education I. F. Poff, chair man; Albert Culp, 8. (L Ogden. and J. F. Fauch, clerk., - Th population- when the city was incorporated two and one- half years ago was 160 people, with no Industrie. Th old motor line waa thsn th only means of reaching Portland. On of th ; first Improvements mads by ths council was th granting of a franchls to th City A Suburban Elec tric Railway company. ' - r ; Th first industry secured by Bt Johns was th veneering and basket fao tory at the cost of a subsidy of 64.000. Ths second industry- secured was A. B. Douglas A Sons' planing mill. Later on Mr. Douglas brought hia saw mill p"lant from Washington. M. B. Rankin's lectrlc sawmill cam next, then th dry dock was secured after a hard fight , Next cam th Portland "Excelsior Msnufacturlng company's plant Th porch and column factory followed soon. Th next plum cured was G. N. Cone's sawmill, with a capaoity of 76,000 feet per day. These industries ar now all in operation. ' Industries which are In course of con struction ar th Portland Woolen mills. E. O. Jobb'a fiourmlll and St Johns shipbuilding plant ' Th Portland Railway company has been granted a franchise and la building to ths peninsula. Tha service is new to minutes; when th new tin la in serv ice the time wilt be It minutes. Ths City A Suburban Is contemplating lay ing a double track. .... Within th last year a franohl waa granted St Jobns Watsr m Light com pany. It has a largs plant now In oper ation and hav water main to every part or th city. . Th Portland Electric company has secured a franchise to furnish ths city with electric light and power. Th Pe ninsula Lumber company Is preparing to add a sash and door factory. Two largs rooms are now being built onto th public school.. , Six teachers ar em ployed, prof. J. Teuscnsr. Jr.. is tbs principal. ' . - . . , '. Bualaasa Xousea. .. St Johns has three churches Meth odist, Evangelical and Seventh-Day Ad ventlsts. Her business houses ar flv grocery stores, three eoardlng-houses, on hotel., plumber and tinner's shop, drug store,, butcher , snop, blacksmith, shoemaker," bicycle store, two confec tionery and ic cream parlors. In addi tion to these, ar flv real estate offices. The W. O. W. and the Modern Wood men, Royal Neighbors of America and ths Independent Order of Lions ar rap- resented. " . From a village of 250 Inhabitants two and one-half years ago, St -Johns hss grown to a city of 1,600 people. Its pay roll supports Its residents. When the mills now in course of construction are In operation St Johns will pay 126,000 a month. ' ' .. ' - ' .' Only a few thousand feet of th wa ter frontage has been utilised. Mors than a mils and a half is aa yet unoc cupied. The frontage at Bt John will furnish room for enterprises sufficient to employ 40,000 people.- 1 Almost parallel with th Willamette one and one-half miles to th north stretches Columbia slough. It 'is several hundred feet In width and deep enough Knock the Flics 1 GET 0NE-TB1M MO BE MILK 1 tw CtilH '-ao-Boa-ae Kllfly" os year stock. It Bwens BHMier is roar packet. cows glre eew-thirs star sillk, sad re So better en ea leas feed whea protecteS tnm the Ilea. It resnlrea entr a few cata to apaly It J It enata lees tl.D He a Say per head. Tea na ant a Sard to do without It. Ask 7ur ekrr or write today for tO-pege book let. Portland Seed Co. ' aHle Oeaet-Asssts, Vevtlea. Or. SUNSTROKE AND' HOT ; WEATHER FATALITIES Are generally brought oft by a disor dered stomacn ana annsing ice waur. A leadinsr iilivslclun of New York says: "If every one who drinks lc water lu warm weather would take Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey when ths least distress Is . felt few deaths would result from ths heat" it keeps ths stomach, bowels and kid neys active and healthv. . It cures all lung and -nerve-troubles, malaria and low fevers. Over 4.000.000 cure in SO 'ear. Absolutely pur and contains no uaei oil. it s a germ killer. All drue-rlata and rrriMra. nr Atrent. 11.00 a bottle. Medical booklet freo. Duffy - Malt Whiskey- Co., Rochester, joew 1 era. - vi. .-..,. 9 at th present ' time' for river veseels. It affords a great amount of desirable manufacturing property. : The growth of St. Johns Is due In a great measure to -the untiring efforts of her citisens. 7 Hsrry L. Powsrs, of the firm of Hartman. Thompson A Pow srs, is deserving of credit Mr. Powers visited St Johns some two years ago snd was struck by its futur possibili ties. Hs has sines Invested heavily In real estate her. H now owns th con trolling interest In th waterworks. Many others hav worked hard in this cause, among them Councilman Thomas f. Moninan. lie was born- in Pennsyl vania, January 27, 1864. He has resided tn Bt Johns sine Mil. Mr. Monihan waa for years in th employ . of ' h railroad a engineer. It la safe to say he Is the best-known man on tha penin sula. H served as school director' four years, and waa "elected a member of the city, council at St Johns' first city elec tion: In th clvlo life of St Johns Mr. Monihan is a prime factor. To him snd Mayor cook Is due. the credit of inter esting th women of 8t John in th organisation of th Women's Civic Im provement club, which was organised four months ago. -This club- now hss a membership of 15. Its-officers are: President Mrs. Hattle Brash: vice-presi dent, Mre. Emily Walker; secretary, Mrs. Bene, emitn; - treasurer, Mre. i Johnson; press correspondent, Mrs. Ket tle Blackburn. - ' 9. Ohambers, OvtloJaa. - Wholesale and ' retail, lit Seventh St Williaraettc Valley .Chautauqua ' Association. The Willamette Valley Chautauqua is now - tn aesslon at Gladstone perk near Oregon City. The Southern Pacific com pany has provided special service from East Washington street and has placed I tickets on sals at greatly reduced rates. First train leaves . East Washington street at' 7:46 a. m. and at intervals of about on hour until 8:SI p. m. Last train leaves Gladstone for Portland' at 10:16 pm. D. Ohambers, Optlotaa. Wholesals and retail. Ill Seventh St essBBBBBiesaessaBW.as . . 1 , ' Schedule of Steamer T. J. Potter. Th seaside steamer T, J.' Potter will I leave Portland. Ash street - dock, for I Astoria and Ilwaeo as follows: July 14, Thursday, 1:00 a. m. July 16, Friday. t:00 a. m. . July If. Saturday. 10:46 a. m.' Oet transportation and berth tickets at O. R. A N. ticket office, Third and Washington streets. 1 n. Ohaahers. Ontkslaa. Wholesale and retail. 121 Seventh Bt 1 I ELLIOTT'S saisnsassasssssBBBBaas . PHARMACY XXXW KUTOTT, Ph. Prop. ' DEALER IN v DRUGS ' : CIGARS CANDIES too Cream and Sola. . FaUBSCaUPTlOJI S A BPEOXAXTT Lunch Rooms and Ice Cream Parlors Jersey Street," North-Side of TIE PILE Ttlephon Union 40453 St. -JohriAS It U doubt about Sisasr sail up tho , St. Johns Grocery Co. Scott li45 St. Johns Grocery Co. Phone Scott 1145 nazelwood , ; . I Your Eye On ' Keep It Is theoClty of Progress. Mors manufacturing Industries located here In the laet thre years than all the rest of Portland s suburbs. Shs will have a payroll of over 626,000 per month when plants now building; ar completed. Keep Your Eye On St. Johns WHY? Because natur haa don as much for her - as sny other place on earth. On high plateau overlook ing both Willamette and Columbia rivers, snd where water and rail, meet; thre snow-capped peaks in full view. Gentle breese off Pa cific ocean keeps the air - fresh and pur. All the shipping com ing tosPortland tn full view. Her people are wide awake to grasp th possibilities. ' 100 per cent has been mad her by Increased value in lees than .one year, and the prospect for the next year is better still." If you doubt this come and see. . We ar -alwaya at your service. Whether you want to buy or sell, or to bo convinced that what we say is true, - . ' Keep Your Eye On St Johns ' Thirty-one residences In last: four months and still building. The only tract where : one-half commands . full view of Willam ette river. We have six. of thos fin 6 -room cottages for sals in this tract $100 down and tit per month. Stop eaylng rent and own your own home, where you can walk to your work and aavs ear far. " -"If this "Interests you, " call' or writ to th old original real -tat -.-. . Chipman & King 1 V- 'try. soxxn, OB. :i J. T.KING General Blacksmithing NEAR POST OFFICE EDM0NDS0N XAmnirABB, mrlaxxa ajtd ""-; ' TXMXTXO. '--.,;-; Oor. Jsrsey . aa4 Tjaasstt Street, -.' Tohna, Or.' St. Johns Grocery Co. SaooMsor to p. J. wwtersoa. P. A. BREDEEN DOCTOR OF SICK . BICYCLES iroiutr. i' I JTeney ton, St, Jeans. Presh roods aad fate treatment St. Johns Grocery Co. Phone Scott 1145 X OAXA AT G. M. HALL'S nw Tonouiii rauou - ajts - BATX XOVMM. . - '.Tartar sTer, St. ohas. - yur orders are respectfully - soloeitA St. Johns Grocery Co. Phone Scptt 1145 St. Johns Park TEETH SPECIALS UNTIL AJKJUST 1 THE Boston Painless Dentists Will make special low school rates In order that all school children may come and have their teeth cared for during vacation. . These are tha only dent lata in Port land having the late botanical discovery lo apply lo in gume iur riii. ca tracflng.Fllllng and Crowning ; Teeth, ana guaranteea ror ion ysars. t8i'Tt, Ertrsctlnt FBEE II EMmlnatlot......PBEE Uhrtr fillln$i......Jic Cold HlUntt.M....7Sc Full Set l Teeth U.0f U Csld Crown $3.W Crowns aad Bride's Work at Low rloa a specialty. Out latent Double uouoav wiu aoia your eia up. . Com In at one and take advantas of low ratas. All work don by apeolallsts without naln and aruaranteed tor lu yeara . , . '-. : ' , .. Boston Painless Dentists Fifth and Morrison street, ontranc i)S xaornson. . . THE GREAT CHINESE DOCTOR 0. SINGLETON Th famous doctot hss saved many lives from opera tlona II cures all dis eases of man and 1 women- sucta as rheumatism, neu ralgia, kidney dis ease, stomach dis ease, etc., by: th use of. root and barbs? esoeclallv i prepared for each ease, ah aiaease successfully treat ed with powerful i Dili neroe. roots and baras that ar entirely un known to msdlcal solanoo In this coun try. CONSULTATIONJREB. Patients out of ths eity can be cured at noma . writ your symptoms ruiiy. address D. Singleton Chinese Medicine Co, 4 V. Vourth Bt. Bet. Ckmoh aad Itn sia srees. roruuo, ozegoa. Bstabllshed ItSfl. Oreg-oa rhoa. Portland Marble Works BCHANKN A NETJ. Manufacturers of and dealsra In all kinds of MarDie, Granite ana i Ctnn itfnrk JH Estimates' Given oa rC- , Application, ; - 268 FIRST STREET - Bet. Madlsoh and . I J.ffereon Btresta PORTLAND, Or. Clean . . Coal, y , Full Walght. ' Promnt DUvry. . OPR 329BURr But Ooal a.. Baatoa, lump at . 0A4) 4)7 JM Book pstasni a M.. FORT A FEW DAYS W will sn a - rawer, Boat Cover Sewing- Ha t giso Drop Bead . tlMI Th ar new and up-to-date Sewing Machines. - Standard Sewing Machine Office . 180 TasahiU St, Corner fourth. , Needlea. Oil and Repalrav Second hand Machines all makes, from ft to tlv la good order. - , v LS. WILLOW'S C3Ti::::3 sync? Bashesaussdby V sblldmi wbll Tmi Vlltloae of Kotaer. tar thetr Fifty alt pala. come wind eoue, aad Is to ba ssmwly fordlaiThoBe. TSIITWITI CENTS A BBTTI.K. Genuine Bargains A SPECIAL Fine 6-room cot tage at , Centeryille, . on th coast near Long Beach (cost $1,300) $600 40. Choice lots close to the City A Suburban Bailway company's power ; house and new brisk barn now aa dsr oonstraotloa at Worth 'AJbiaa. - Caap ana oa easy mtbi, ; 6 Good lots and original prices in - Williams avenu aouuoi, ' ... .t - 12 Fine lots in Williams A venire Addition Bo. a, at original prioe) easy terns. A number of choice lots in Cen tral Albina and Multnomah. Terms to suit. - Money to loan for building pur pose on aay or tn aoor lots, at low rat of Interest. , , -. M. E. Thompson Bssaorad from S64 Stark St. to S4S Mis sissippi At. Paoa, Bast 1338. 3-Room Cottage For Sale At fcaurelwoodi tanas, $10 per moath. Choice lota, SS par moath. - Agent oa ground. Taks Mount Soott oar, first and Alder. A A . -. .saMar "W Bed 177 ML I l m .m Best Tf House , V Coals J '. : !. r- ' I V 4SIDE.5H GEO. W. BROWN F A M O UiS Has 3 Genuine Snaps -and We Have Them Oi Famous ,' Hood River Valley Where grows' the "htv rA ' luscious strawberry, has three genuine. uaya, man uer mey sre: . - - S9000 49 aorea, all well improved; ' In in (rawoerrie and clover; 1 dwellings, ham, fruit- house; all growing orops; ou main county road; only t miles ' from Hood River; One view and home sight In this Justly ' re- . nowned valley; all implements go wlth-aala. - ' WeOOeO acres; 80 in cultivation, bal ance pasture ana tlmberr fin ' outrange for atock; large spring; tIA At hens - I mnrnvaman r m 17000 40 acres, best, appl land lh val- " iev, not a root of -waste land; .' - all cleared and In olover;' under . , . , irrigation; will sell 20 acres at ;200 per acre; I fln building ' -x sits tn groves. ' ( $19,0O Here Is the best of sll 1 acres in tns midst Of soma of th -'echoic appl orchards of Hood River valley: runs to Hood, River, and Is near the famous ' - Beulah Land orchards and Mr. ' ' . Egert's beautiful country home. we are airectea to oner this choice tract at the above flguros, -which is 160 per acre leas than , land adjoining can be bad; for a short time only. . 3000165 acres; it In cultivation: to set 10 ctovsr; nne sprina-; large frame barn, costing II.OUO; good " term a . ... SSBOS 80 seres; - It In cultivation: ' 7 siaanea ana seeoea; - applea, . pear a. plums, cherries, t peaches, quinces snd grapes; v 4-rooni house, with fireplace; running water; entire place under fence; j Zi miles from Oregon City: 100 yards from school: half caah. ' $3200261 aorea,- on line of extension ot u. w. v. ti Ry. line: too acres level; R0 seres fenced; to -acres in cultivation; -200 acres' heavy fir and cedar, timber, val uable; will cruise -S,"DOO,000 feet: 4 mils to school; .17 miles to Oregon City $1,000 cash, bal ance to suit. $30001(0 seres level, rich land, on line oi yv. tr. ot nr. line, do- ' tween Barton and Eagle Creek; , ' 6,000 to 10,000 'cords" wood; , 'freight rates only 85 cents1 per cord to Portland; a fln specula tlon for wood dealers; trma . Gr oss & Shaw SUBAJb SSTATB AJTD XBTBSTMBBTS. 33 Washington St Fojrtland, and Mala - atreet, ureroa city. FARM BARQAIN 9 AOBXS, part rolling, part creek bot- ' torn, 180 acres cultivated. 400 screa . psstur and 840 acres hsavy yellow fir timber, land all flne soli, and . well watered, new - t-room . house,. . with hot snd cold wster, new barn, fruit . house, chicken-house, stock barn, water piped into house end barn, farm controls 14,000 aorea ' splendid hill and ' mountain out - range; now on the farm 12S head of cattle, 14 hogs, to goats. 100 chirk ns; sltusted in Benton county, fln . community; might ' take smaller farm as part pay; price,' including ; ' crop, $10,000. ... . HENKLB & BAKER. ! SIT Ablngtom Bids, Portland. Or. COfrrt New 7-room house and half ,0wU aora, on Esst ttth street. Don't fall to see this bargain. '- CrfW)A 10-room house snd fall lot, UWV on Mjii near Sixth st CJCflfl Oood T-room house, full base ment ,nd lRr,6 ,ot. Ea.t Bld. close in $2,000 on time, t per cent In terest - .- W have sundry small tracts of aere- are, eon van lent t th oity, at modwat prloes. It will pay aay on to invest!- gat a mining proposition ,. ws aavs xo oS. - .." ""v. Davidson, Ward & Co. 40S Chamber of Commerce, 5-Room Modern v Cottage For Sale at Woodraere Terms to suit. Choice lots ' IrT Laurelwood, It per month. Mod ern T-room hous to rent, tli. Tak Mt. Scott car. First and Al der. GEO. W. BROWN v V go3 ratlins Bid. . Vhone, Mala . .. . siat. . St. Johns Park THne. new cottsres near Woolen Mills and car Una, for sal chsap, on install-. mat plan. . . On with 2 lots .$180 On with 1 t-8 lots 11,020 Thre with 1 full lot each ...$ SOO' Th Woolen Mills will be in operstlon soon and 60 to 100 new bouses will, b. needed in St. Jolfns. , . CHIPMAN & iKINQ Cfansral Agents, St. ohns. 47. Bolbrook, Owner, TSS IDhamb of Oommsro. North Western Investment Co. m. x. avnemza. Mgr. Or. son and Washington "farm lands a specialty. City property -bought and sold, -, Boom BOB Allsky BuUdlnf, Third aad Morrison. Portlaaa. Or, Phon, Clary 401. ' BUSINESS CHANCES SAWMXUt In fln. running order; abun- aance oi iimoer; gooa iocatlonl trade for, a farm. . X xrrSBT buslnsss In Portlaadt. trade for a farm. . OOOD) BBSTAVBABT. fins location: A money-maxer; iraue lor a larm. .., HENKLE ft BAKER ! 17 Ablngton Bldg, Vortland. Or. ' FREE LAND IN OREGON g bi the richest pun, fruit snd stock tectioa In . the world, Tboaetnih of sem of lane st actual cost of irriratien. Derd direct from State ef . Oregon. WRITE TO-DAY. BOOKLET and M4a FREC Peathutet Irrintion and Povrar Cem- anr, I o-l y cKjj Builduig, PortUnJOrtfoa. . . SOS ratlins' Bids.