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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1904)
J :7 THE OREGON bAILY JOURNAL, . PORTLAND. SATURDAY EVENING. JULY 18, 1901 CLOSE DOWN OR CUT WAGE SCALE feUT A02SB' ' or BIO lMQQTXa COM : TLX T IT OAMTt U WA3II uvvt bb uwn ram a bbt : m nioi U BBOZXTEB rOM - . TU 'The Yeon-Pelton Logging company, an half mllM down the Colum bia river from lialnier In Columbia i.rtfi uq aaain Thursday, ' af. -er dosing down for a lew day r the vv.nh Af J ulm. holiday. On hundred and ten handa1 are employed .la tto nffliM. and the output U l.S.O0Orfeet r-iri njT nay. which are rafted and old the North Pauluo Lumber com-. pany In Portland. ini . extensive logging concern In Columbia oouaty. and possibly puts, pm . logs daily titan any one other company In the state. . : J. n. Ymil manaxer of the company, was In the city yesterday, and expressed . r.mt thut .it would be necessary to make a slight reduction In the wages of the men on acountpf .theextreme low prices now twins received for logs. . Kowver,-4t- Is -at- question of getting better prices for the product, reducing the wages or closing down, Mr. X eon favored reducing the output of logs If It were possible to make a - general agreement to that effect. . -' : The V eon-lei ton company - hava a - logging railway, four Jand a half miles loug. which la used to bring In the. car ioaua of logs from the wooua to the ln . cline cable road on the edge of the ' bluff. ' Here the cars mf e transferred to the cable and make the trip down the incline, 1,200 foot, on a Hi per cent mat to the bottom of 'the hill in four minutes, and as soon as tha logs are - unloaded . in the- Klnearsoa - slough, - tributary' .of the Columbia, the return ' trip of the empty , cars to the summit of the hill la made In the same ume. Jt takes only 10 minutes from the time the train of cars-switches from the rail way at the brink of tha hill on to the cable tsackv unloads the logs at tfie base of the hlli and returns again to the sleamTailway switch. Ko Ume Is lost at the awltcnea, while one train from the woods transfers "to f he cable switch 'the returning unloaded train, la back -on Its way to the. woods, k The machine that operates the cable attachment- was recently placed In opeN at Ion. and la proving a success In spite of the predictions ox many mlllman and loggers that It would not work on a one-third mountain pitch. ' The cable machine Is operated by steanx and Is tit ted with brakes so that .the logging '.train can be Instantly stopped on any part of the Incline. A number of Port land milimen recently went down to see the machine work, and loggers have come from British Columbia to Investi gate Us Workings.- The logs oould run .down the Incline without, any costly apparatus, but the loss would be consid erable in the way of breakage. .. .. ... , J. B. Pllcher, who la here from Clats : kanie, stated that the Benson Logging and Lumbering company la again taking out logs over,, its railway to be rafted fa Portland. For the past month the company has not been doing much In the logging line. 8. Benson, president of the company, who baa been at the Col lins hot springs for the past two ' months for the benefit of his health, is sow ajt Clatskanle for a few days. , LARGEST ELEVATOR CONTRACT EVER LET I have Just received word that our " company has signed a 11,000,000 con tract for elevator lifts, the contract be ing with one man, and the largest ever let," said George L Oilbranson of Ta coma, registered at the Perkins. "This contract was closed a few days ago with ex-Postmaster General John Wanamaker of Philadelphia. ' It pro . Tides for tha elevstors In the new $5,000,009 store bulla in g at Ninth street, Broadway and - Fourth avenue, New Yorkrfor his new IS.000,000 building at Market. Chestnut and Thirteenth streets, Philadelphia, - and for a new factory building. . - , , "la our factory In Massachusetts 3.C0O men bars been constantly em ' ployed for more than a year, and the firm Is still behind with Its orders.- Bo " extensively has the business grown that in the big cities like New York. Chicago and Philadelphia, there' are regular trades unions of elevator constructors. "This business has grown in 19 years . from a very mediocre start msde by one or two elevator-building companies. The modern elevator la so constructed that ' ymi cannot feel It move: although; be ginning with a gradual start. It goes . with fearful velocity In too sky-scraper Buildings,- TIGHT SQUEEZE NOT BOTHER BROWN George Arthur Brown, agency, lnapeo tor for a life Insurance company, who la st his home In this city recovering from Injuries received by the overturn ing, of the stage on the Shanlko-Bend route. Is probably the only man In Port land whe enjoys the distinction of being crushed so "badly that the center-pin lri his gun-metal watch was forced through the outer case; and yet he sustained no fractured bones. "Brown wss skinned from his hesd to his heels by the overturning of the stage," said one of the men In the local office of the company, but no bones were -broken, and with good nursing he will be out in a few days. Hs wss brought horns night before last "According to his story the stage waa going down grade and waa traveling at fearful clip, when the wheels struck some kind of an obstruction, and the stage did a fllpflap.' Brown waa on the opposite side,' and shot out of the win- - - :. " dow with- each- Telocity thst the stsge tumt.l-d on ana wss drawn over- him. There were three other passengers In the stsge. Ths driver and the other ps sengers picked him up for dead; but, despite the fearful pain, he assured them he wss not badly hurt. Beyond the bruises snd snaking up. and the fact that hla wstoh was turned Into a sou venlr. no hsrm was done." Friends of Brown think they have the laugh on him and are .waiting for chance at hlnv because of the bland way in which be turned down a brother In surance man,' In the accident branch of the business, the dsy before be left town. This brother sgent tried his best to Insure Brown; lut the Utter would havs none of the accident policy busi ness, in vain did ths accident man tell him of a premonition of harm coming out -of the trip. The matter became a general joke In ths office; and now the other xellows are waiting .their chance at Brown. , . MIMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMHMMMMMMHMMMMMM $.$$$$$$$$ .. IF THESE RAINS MAKE POTATOES GROW, AND YOU SHOULD WANT A HOE TO DIG 'EM WITH , . ; : : : : F OUND J - ' '': . X. KOBBTB BXTVBBI ATTZB BBIBF ITAY IB XmU wTTB BACK or biox mvaaxn abb taxjci or Bid BTXIXXS aCABB BY WOKII PBOSrECTOBS. ' Of Laden with ' rich nuggets, some which -were valued aa blgb as 2100, A. Uv Morris returned yesterday from file-. klyou county, Cal., the amaxlngly, rich mining section situated only 1,00 feet south 'of the Oregon line, which prom ises to rival the Klondike country la production ef gold,. ..Mr. -Morris is elstsd with the-pros- pects of the country and declares It to be unquestionably the richest that has ever been discovered In the west. lie waa ' there five weeks and succeeded In gathering - gold ". enough . for several months' labor. "People are rushing rapidly Into the country," bs said, "and. a town will spring up at once. A townslte has been laid off and lots arc being sold aa rapid ly as they ara marked off. As we were coming, out we met at least It women who were going Into the country.. "Reports have been circulated that the country Is pockety. They are untrue as Hie samples which I have brought will prove. The country la of a granite and porphyry contact. There are ledgea of quarts that run from to SO feet In width and can be traced for a distance bf live or six miles. , "Already that are about 300 claims lo cated, covering a traot of about f.000 acres. One man can pan as many as 100 pana per day and from one pan I took about $3. IS In 10 minutes. Mrs. A. J. Falk. daughter of the dis coverer of the rich ledge, noids the record for panning. Bhe panned 1126 In 20 minutes and- though others have se cured large sums In that way no one has ever panned that much in so short a time. r 'la a little over three weeks they have taken more than 140.000 without the use of a single stick of dynamite. Some enormous fortunes will be made In that country." ' - Mr. Morris has four claims tudividuaj- lr snd Is Interested In It others. The wdrk of developing tha properties will be carried on rapidly. RAIN-HASAPD-i; YALLEV HOP CROP WTfXAKBTTB OBO WEBS BXJOICS OYEB BBOSVBO TOM OOOB YZB&B BBY IXAaOB XAS BOT OBBATXY IBJUSVBD BAXW CBOri gXOW. BBS AU nOBABU TOXOBBOw. Less than half an Inch ' of rain haa fallen In the Willamette valley sines the showers began a few days ago. but the announcement Is - made at the weather bureau that there has been a sufficiency of moisture to do an Inestimable amount of good to the growing cropa.t The exact irrn;iiiimiiua iuisjs .i ox an men, ana the dally forecast which has keen prepared-shows that there la likely to be more rain for tha next- day or two. Although the grain crop was so far advanced that It will not be benefited, It Is said that the showers will be the means of causing a far larger, hop yield than would have been the case had .the dry weather continued for a much longer period, it is also declared that the root crope and pasturage will be . greatly benefited. - ;- - . SALEM BRIDGE ' , , .. ... .- IS THREATENED MA YOB WATXBB ABB CITY OB 1-ICZAX.a COSTS WTTB BS' onrxxBS oosobbbxbo bs- CBOAOKKBSTS OB WTT,T a MBTTB BBAVYZrYZSO CAPITA1 CITY. ASSOCIATION LEADER LEAVES LOCAL FIELD Miss Harriet E. Vance of Chicago will arrive next week to take the aecretarv- hlp of the local Y. M. C A, succeeding wise aoot ucuiroy, wno has been ap pointed general supervisor of state work In Iowa, with headquarters at Des Moines Miss Vance comes hlehlv recom mended by the national committee ofuthe saoclaxuBv-ha.vlng received her finish ing at the Chicago training school. Miss Mclroy departure from Portland is 'regretted, but she desires to return to "Iowa to be nesr her father, a resident of Ottumwa. who Is In falling eajth. Her three years' work In building up the Portland association haa been of much value, and is highly appreciated by the managing board. The building fund of the Y. M. C A. ' Is having a ateady growth. The board Is seeking just the kind of a person It desires for'a bible teacher and an additional director. In the fall tha services of a matron will be secured to assist Mrs. M. K. NUes at the Union, depot. In looking after young girls and women as they srrlve on the trains, and if necessary showing them to suitable boarding places. There is worse pure, stuff Loan the usual mixtures used to adulterate spices ; no great harm," except to "adulterers. "Pepper" is shells and dust (3c Llb)withone percent-of . red pepper to hot 1 L'Cloves" are stems (2 or 3c lb). Wormy nutmegs are "worth" 5 or 6c lb by the ton.' . Schilling's Best feels strange .-uv4iwuaujr-jiiufc; iaya. Continuous performance Mayor F. W. Waters of Salem was In the city yesterday with' a number of other prominent officials of the capital city, for the purpose of conferring with the government engineers with regard to diking the Willamette river at, that place. Senator Fulton participated In the conference and presented the situs, tlon to the government officials. . - The river at Salem threatens to cut off a DOlnt on which is located a bridge. In order to prevent the carrying away of the point and ultimate injury to me bridge It Is proposed to dike the river. It waa for the purpose of securing gov ernment assistance that the Salem of ficials visited Portland yeaterday. .. "Salem la Improving . wonderfully." said Mayor Watera. "We are now busy beautifying two publlo parka which, when completed, will be great attrac tions and will be heartily appreciated by the cltlsens. We are also arranging to set up a' 1 4,000 fountain, the money for which was donated by Werner Breyman and the widow of Eugene Breyman, who are among the oldest and most re spected families of that section of the state.. 'A general ..improvement of Wilson a venue Is alo la progress and another fountain will be erected .in Marion square. This fountain is being erected under the direction and supervision of the Improvement league, ; an organisa tion of cltlsens who sre doing their ut- moat to Improve the city. "The Cltlsens' Light as Traction com pany Is widening Its tracks and Is be ing equipped with . larger -and more modern cars. It Is ft Improvement that will greatly help the city and one that every one will appreciate. - Subscrip tions are now being received for the ex tension of the line from- the city limits to Rosedale and Liberty, two suburban settlements that should be in direct com munication with the city. "There Is also a project on foot for the construction of a standard gauge road from Salem to Dallas. It baa taken favorably with the people of both cities and the intervening country and the. outlook la good for the construction of the road. "Committees are at work figuring on the cost and - advisability of using crushed rock for a Macadamised thor oughfare on Court street.' The electric light company Is installing 10 new lights In the district which was recently ad Jed to the city "ami which increased the population of Salem. ........ "There la a great deal of building go ing on and consldersbls Immigration. Two months ago the Commercial club, with members of the city council, com pleted a census which Is absolutely authentic. It gives Salem a population of over 1J.B00." . "Whenever a protracted dry spell of westhr occurs," said Acting Forecast Official Wfllaber this morning, "state ments are' heard on all sides that the drouth la going to cause a failure of the crops, but I have alwaya noticed that when the harvest aeaaon rolls around ths annual yields foot up to a pretty fair average. The Indications are that such will be the case this year, notwith standing the discouraging reports which have been sent out from time to time. : 'It Is cooler this morning. ' and the prospects ara that the weather will be unsettled In this district tomorrow, with showers in northwestern Oregon, Wash ington ana northern Idaho. . It will probably be warmer tonight east of the Cascade mountains. . . Campers in various localities are very much disturbed over the altuation, and Mr. Wollaber has been called to the 'phone quite frequently of late to an swer their querlea. They want to know when It la going to clear up. so that they can bask In tha sunshine cut bait and fish, and enjoy themselves general ly along the babbling brooks. Word Is sent bsek to them to remain where they are and everything will come out ail right In the end.. . Some of them are llv Ing In tents, and declare that they will return to tha city if tha cloudy weather continues. , '" r i rf&$4k - I THE UNIVERSAL Is-Anwrrcaii-Woman'j Favorite Range. They have no successful rival in the worli 1 J. J. KADDERLY ODD FELLOWS' TEMPLE. FIRST AND ALDER; , Is the: man to be consulted. His is PORTLAND'S GREAT HARDWARE 'STORE, and if you don't "believe it, then; you have never been Jn the place. THE FOX' HOT AIR FQJCNACE . Ought to be in every home before the cold winter weather comes ' upon us. : It is not only, a comfort dispenser, but a fuel saver that amounts to something 'during the year. This is the BEST HOT AIR-FURNACE THAT HAS YET BEEN MADE, and its moderate price ought to commend it to every owner of a home. SEE US FOR TINWARE AND KITCHEN FURNISHING GOODS TELEPHONE-MAIN 1381 . ..........MO................ .. ......... r KAFTAN ' TO17AIHI0S Many people who are neglecting symptoms of kidney trouble, hoping' "it will wear away,", are drifting towards Bright' s Disease, which is kidney trouble in one of its worst forms. stops irregularities, strengthens the urinary organs and builds up the worn-out tissues -of the kidneys so they will perform their functions properly. Healthy kidneys strain out the impurities from the blood as it passes through them. - Diseased kidneys do not, and the poisonous waste matter is carried by the circulation to every part of the body, causing dizziness, backache, stomach trouble, sluggish liver, irregular heart action, etc if you nave any signs of Kidney or Bladder Trouble commence talcing FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE at once, as it will cure a slight disorder in a few .days and prevent a fatal malady. It is pleasant to take and benefits the whole system. : : G. B. Burhana Testifies Aft or Four Years. : G. B. Burhant of Carlisle Center, N. Y., write: M About four year. I wrote yos. etstlaf thst I bed been entirely cured ef a eevere kidae trouble by taking leee tbaa twe bottle ef Foley's Kidney Cure.' It entirely etopped the brick-dust sedlaaeat sad. pain s sympiems 01 sianey aisease oiaappearao. t is giaa 10 wy inai How to Find Out. You can easily determine If j our kidney arc but of order by setting aside for 34 hour a bottle of the urine passed epos arising;. If upon examination it is cloudy or milky or ha a brick-dust sediment or Small particles float about in it, your kidneys are diseased, and FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE should be takes st once. ' . . I have sever bed a return of any ef those symptoms during the foer jrearo tost nave eiapeea, ana 1 era enaeniiy curea 10 era 7 curae, aaa heartily recommend Poley'e Kidney Cora to any eae euffering bom 1 aiaaey or siaaaer BVUDte.- . . Two Sizes, 60 Cents and $1.00. SOLD m RECOa!l!ET.DED BY ZZZZZ WOODARD, CLARKE & CO. and LAUE-DAVIS DRUG CO. INTRODUCES EAST TO HAPPY OREGON XXXZOmATIOsT AOZVT 0 acajr uxxs bkxbtos aujrr sst. tucks to m stats Bcsnra comma attsaotioks or cam ADA ATO I0O1IIU STATUS. l I .....Ml tviuimtbv V k Ul I IV ' I from t:t0 to 10 p. m. tomorrow. . Henry A. Townsend, Jand and Immi gration agent of the .Union Pacific. Southern Faciflo and O. R. dt N.. with headquarters at Des Moines, lows, ar rived yesterday with a party of people who ara seeing Oregon with a view, of locating One of . the msmbers of the party Is a capitalist although Mr. Townsend directs his efforts principally to persons who will likely purchase farms in the state. This Is the sixth trip that Mr. Townsend has mads here with eastern people since January 1. Ue will bring another party next month, when special .rates can be secured on account of the mining congress. , There is urgent competition in the enatter of securing Immigration for the northwest Canadian ' rallruad agents are doing effective work in securing peo ple to Investigate the attractions and Inducements offered la British provinces, and half fare rates also 'are in effect during the entire year to Texas and other southern points and to the Da kota About twice a year the roads to Oregon . sell immigrant tickets for a limited time at reduced rat pa, but the immigration problem la brought into di rect competition with other sections of the country during the entire year. . Mr. Totrnsend's plan Is to induce peo-, pie to make a trip to Oregon to investi gate the resources Snd climate and usu ally in six months or a year they dis pose of their holdings In the east and become permanent residents hers. His work Is on the educational plan, often glvlnft Illustrated lectures on Oregon, and tha people become ao interested that they are not aatlafled untir they see the country. One man recently came to Oregon and located here who had become interested a year and a half previous in talking to Mr. Townsend. Mr. Townsend thinks that the ra!l rosas "win eventually ao oetter in the master of Immigrant paasenger rates to ths Paclflo coast, as Mr. Stubbs becsme considerably interested In ths matter during his recent visit to the west He further -says that General Passenger Agents Coman and Craig are using their best efforts to encourage Immigration here. . Mr. Townsend Is accompanjad by his ramlly on this trip, snd they will prob ably remain hers during the 'summer. Schedule of Steamer T. J. Potter. Some Good Bargains T-BOOK house, almost new, modern . plumbing, bath and gas: lot 60x100; easy walking distance. Pries S3 80. 877 AOaES Fine dairy and fruit farm; 40 , acres In meadow, balance pas ture and timber: 1 mile, to R. K. station, close to cresmery; cheap for cash or will trade for city prop erty or sAiall plsce near Portland. I SXTBA GOOD spruce timber claim. . for location; cruise 8,000,000 feet each 14 section: close to transpor tation and good logging stream. TWO OOOD homestead relinquishments for snle at a oar gain. 180 ACXBS Good for aaw timber; will cut i. 000,000 feet: close to transpor- 1 1 tatlon. Only $400. . ITS KAVa bargains In residence prop erty, building lots, fruit and chicken farm.. . ,.- -, , . . Maxwell Burg SI Abtngtoar ldg, Portland, Or.- Cannon'sAddition The Ideal building spot of . Port land, close In on the Mount Scott line, with grocery store on the property. Cheaper than ever. Agent on the ground will give lull particulars. PACIFIC IAHD invKTnirnT conPAni FIRST ST., Room 7 The seaside steamer T. J. Potter will leave-Porthmd, Ash "street- dock,' for Astoria snd llwaoo aa follows: - July 1, Tuesday, . a m. - July 20, Wedneeday, Sam, . July 11. Thursday, t a. ra. July 12. Friday, t a. m. ' July 21, Saturday, 1 p. m. Get transportation and berth tickets at O. R. A N. . tlckst orflcs. Third and Washington streets. , "Preferred utodk Oaaaed Ooo4s. Allen Lewis' best Xirand. North Western Investment Co. at avrzaxB, itg. . and Washington - farm cialty. City oroDerty asght and sold. 7 . Boom 90S Allsky auildlnr, Third and Morrison. Portland, Or, Phone, Clary 402. ' Oreron lands speclnltj bos THE BEST CHANCE FOR BIG MONEY 'X St Johns will become a big town -nobody doubts that now. Think of it ' Nine Industries in Two Years No town on the coast has such .a record. But its -rgrowtbrhas caily-begun.--It has1500T inhabitants" it will have 10,000. ' YOU CAN get a HALF. ACRE LOT two .blocks r from ,car line, in mV heart, of town, for , ; $25 Down and $ 1 0 a Month . .. . Or a Lot 50x100 for $5 Down and $5 a Month " , All of this property will have big values in a few years Hartman, Thompson & Powers , . ' ' 3 1 Chamber of Commerce '-- F:;A.;M- Has 3 Genuine Snaps , and We Have Them Whera arrows the "big. red 'apple," and luaclous strawberry. Hero tbey ares: . 9000 40 acres, all well improved; H In apples, Vs in strawberries anil , , clover; 2 dwellings, barn, fruit house: all growing crops; oil -main county road; only miles " from .Hood River; line view and home sight In this Justly re- : nowned valley r" all "Implertsnis ao with sale. . 7000 40 aerea, beat apple land in val- ley; not a toot oi waste iana; . all cleared and in clover; under . irrigation; wUl.sell 20 acres st 1200 per acre; a fine building sites In rroves. -.-..-. $13,600 Hsre is the beet of all 10 - acree m .me midst or some or tne choice apple orchards pf Hood River valley; - runs to Hood River, and la near th famous Peulnh Land -orchards snd Mr. Rgert's beautiful country home. Ave are. directed to offer this choice tract at the above figures, which is ISO per acre less than land adjoining can ba had; for a. ahort time only.. :. , . - .1 K Lots 40x100, am to $iao. ERN PAR On aft. Soott Blaetrle Uas Sycamore Real Estate Co. aOBVi JCorrisoa at, . . K FAMOUS LECTURER AT THE ASSOCIATION Dr. Thomas McClary of Mlnneanolla the well-known lecturer and humorist, haa been secured to lecture at the T. M. C. A. tomorrow afternoon at 1:20 o'clock. His subject is "Thinkers and Their Thoughts." Dr. McClary is one of the most popular of the many lecturers who some to tha Chautauqua. His gen-, ersl popularity Is shown by the fact that this Is the fourth year, that- tha Chau tauqua management haa secured his servlcea His lectures are. replete with fun and contain a wholesome phnosophy-L that makes them Ttrofltahl. Th. mA. i4 Ing at the T. M. C A. is for msn only snd is without charge. Miss Ada Will- lams will play a violin solo. Visible writing means the Underwood I Typewriter. , BARGAINS That 6-ROOM COTTAGE . on Cast 9th Street, be tween East Pine and East Oak. No reason able offer refused.' LARGE 6-ROOM HOUSE - and fair corner lot oh East 9th and Stephens Streets $2t000. Will take vacant lot in part payment. 1 ARCHER PLACE It's cheap;. It's sightly. Just out of the city limits on the Mount Scott line. These lots are yours on your own terms. $125.00 and Up piaFiwiuii'ira 1 67Ji .FIRST ST., Room T . HealylnvestmentCo. ,210-214 Abinston,l06J Third St ,5-Room Modern For Sale at Woodmere Terms to suit Choloe lots In. Laurel wood. It per month. Mod-' ern 7-room house to rent, lie.' Take Ut. Scott car. First and Al der, -x , CEO. W. BROWN oa Falllar ir. . v sjas. nana Mala Clackamas County tleX)0 0 acres; 10 in cultivation, bal ance pasture and timber; fine -outrange tot stock! large spring; no other improvements. $3000165 seres; 4k In cultivation; 20 set to clow; line spring; large frame barn, costing $1,000; good" term a $360020 acres; 1 In cultivation; 7 . slashed and seeded;, apples, pears, plums, cherries, peaches, quinces ' and grapea; i-rootn '' house, with flreplaoe; running -water; entire piece under fnc: , ' 2H miles from Oregon City; 100 yards from school: half cash. $330O2S2 acres, on line of -extension ' of O. W. P. A Ry. line; 200 , acres level; ROstres fenced; 20 seres In cultivation; too acrrs heavy llr and cedar ttmber, val- uable: will cruise 1,000,000 feet; ; Vt mile to school; U miles to . Oregon City 11,000 . cash, bal ance to suit. , f, $3000 180 acres level, I, rlrli land,', on '. line of O. W. P. Ry. line, be- I L tween Rarton and-Kaglo Creek; S.000 to 10,000 corda wood; freight rates only & cents per cord to Portland ; a fine specula . , . tlon for wood dealers; terma Cross SrShaw maaii xbtath ajts xirrxoTiciivTa. 33 Washington Bt Vortlar d, and Main i Street, Oregoa City, MODERN 8-R00M RESIDENCE rryrrrrWESTrsiDE PRICE; $6000 . It Bm Traaslant Xoasa, price fOOO SO 2aooat Trans isat Xonss, a "-y .5,500 Northwestern Investment Co; aos iian auixnurek, " 1 si