Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1904)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 10, 1101 10 BUSINESS MEN TO FIGHT CIGARETTE Dr. Struble Has Enlisted Strong Support in His War on the Evil. CLEAR-CUT LEGISLATION THE ONLY SORT DESIRED Effort Will Be Made to Have the Legislature Change the Tobacoo Law. To Siva strength and character to the work already done amour the youth of the city by the Antl-Clgarette league and to seoure legislation that hail be clear-oat and decisive against the cigar ette In respect to Ita use by people under II years, aa alignment of the leading bustness men is being secured under the personal direction of Dr. W. R. Struble of the international league. "The present law," aaid Dr. Bt ruble, Is unsuitable in several marked re specie. In tbe first place it is an anti tobacco law, a form of legislation which, while having good foundation In Its moral and sanitary aspects, is practi cally impossible of enforcement. Ita doubtfulness is indicated by the unusual clause which provides fop the violation of its moral part through consent of parent, guardian or court a shameful principle to inculcate among any peo ple. If It Is wrong for a boy under It to use tcbacco, the consent of some care leas parent or guardian does not make it less wrong. The fact is, there la a wide difference of opinion among many persons regard ing the normal use of tobacco, but tbere can be and la no difference of opinion re garding the use of cigarettes by people under II. The Anti-Cigarette league seeks to Induce boya and girls by edu cational work to abstain from the use of tobacco lu any form, at leaat until they reach the age of 21 yeara, and in ita legislative work it seeks clear-eui en actment that ahall absolutely prohibit the sale or gift of cigarettes or cigar ette materials to youth, under a penalty most severe. . "The enforcement of this sort of law would not be found difficult because of the almost universal publlo execration of the cigarette. Even prominent to bacoo dealere have strongly expressed themselves as heartily in favor of the abolition of 'he cigarette. It is to make the clc&rette issue distinctive snd to re move it altogether from the realm of impracticability that the counsel and co operation of business men are enlisted." Among those who have been called upon by Dr. Struble, and who have iden tified themselves with the league aa act ive supporters, are Mayor Qeorge H. Williams, Gov. Qeorge K Chamberlain, Postmaster John W. Mtnto. William M. Ladd, Theodore B. Wllooz, A. L. Hills. Martin Winch. I. N. Flelschner. Frank M. Warren, D. Bolls Cohen, n. Lea J5arr.es, C. T. Adams, W. P. Olds, Judge Loyal B. Stearns. Louis o. Clarke, J. Thorburn Rosa J. C. Olds. William F. Woodwards, Hon. Richard Williams. H. Wittenberg, Judge M. C. Qeorge, Judge Arthur L. Fraaer. Sheriff T. H. Word. Charles H. Hunt, Sans U Beary, Judge Alfred F. Sears, Jr., Dr. J. Whltoomb Brougher. F. E. Beach. T. T. Davis. W. C. McBrlde. Mrs. L. W. Bltton. president of the school board, and Miss Helen F. gpauldlng. From among thie committee of the whole, at a meeting to be called later, an executive committee will be selected for tbe oversight of the league work In this state. This committee will have direct charge of all matters relating to law en forcement respecting the sale of cigar ettes to minors, ths securing of further protective legislation and the adminis tration of the funds contributed. SAYS PROSECUTION HAS NOT BEEN DROPPED (gpeclal Dlspatck to The Journal.) Seattle, Wash., Dec. 10. Prosecution agalnet the alleged salmon trust has not been dropped by former United States representative from Texas, Dudley O. Wootea In a statement of the true condition of the fight he says that tbe In dependent fishermen will war the trust to the bitter end. as they assert to pre serve one of the greatest Industries of the state. "In an effort to beat down the prose cution at Belllngham." said Woo tan. "the representatives of the trust nave ap pealed to the cttlsens of that place on the ground that the pushing of the cases la a stab at a home Industry. Aa a matter of fact we calculate it the very opposite, and if tbe suit is successful the smaller canneries will be allowed to continue In business employing a S eater aggregate number of men than e trust employes." HOW ONE THOUSAND DOL LARS MADE A MILLION. Mr. TaaderWlt Tells aa Interesting Story of Fabulous Profits. New Tork. Pec. 10. A novel booklet creating a sensation In financial cir cles here, and Wall street Is deeply In terested In It. particularly as It is be - ing circulated by W. Q. Vanderbllt. He tells how he made a million dollars by Investing a thousand, and the story Is Intensely interesting. Mr. Vanderbllt was Interviewed at his offices in No. 100 William street. New York, and stated he was pleased that his booklet hsd been so well received. He aid: "I met so many people who were groping In the dark about financial mat ters I decided to publish some of the things I have learned about business, and send It out as a tribute to my per sonal friends. But, dear me, my friends told everybody about it. and my mall Is flooded with requests for the booklet. Therefore, I have decided that I can do nothing better for my fellnwman than to send a copy of It to any one who will 'write to me at No. 100 William street." "Do you Intend to distribute these freer "Certainly." he responded, "because I know no one will be Interested in the matter except tnosr wno nave aaveu enough money and want to know how to make their savings earn more man sim ple interest, hence I will be doing the best service for those who need it most, and that Is the real essence of true phi lanthropy. 1 would like to have appli cants for this book write me fully and I will be pleased to send any one a esst? At feast a rore of bankers and finan cial men, who wer Interviewed subse ijoently. all agreed that Mr. Vanderbllt s book should be In everybody'a hands who desired to Improve their condition I fasSMvety DIED GRASPING BELOVED Edward Kinsley, Who Made Music for Many, Meets a Shocking Death. HE WAS ASPHYXIATED WITH HELP NEAR AT HAND Unfortunate Man Had Rich Rel atives, Although He Lived in Poverty and Squalor. Loath to part with his cherished vio lin even In death. Edward A. Kinsley clung to ths musical Instrument yester day afternoon while he was asphyxiated. Cold In death, his face distorted by his struggles, his rigid fingers were found grasping the violin. Kinsley met death alone In an awful form. Help was near, but none knew of his peril until smoke and flames c"aused the warning cry of fire to be raised. He was about (0 yeara old, and the latter third of his life waa spent in Port land. An accident some years ago de prived him of both feet, and be earned a living for year by playing the violin and the piano in saloons. Although starving, hs had refused a large price for the instrument. For the last six months he has slept in a bed In a vacant store room under a lodging-house at 83 North Second street, which was conducted until last Thursday by Mrs. A. Bannister. He had not paid his room rent for several weeks, but waa atlU permitted to occupy the room. About a week ago he contracted a se vere oiii. a sufferer from asthma, he was soon in a critical condition. Bed ridden, his meals were carried to him by Louis Schaffer and Qeorge Fuller, and Patrolman Qrtf Roberta showed him some attention. Finally he waa dsserted by all his friends except an opium "fiend" and the policeman. About $ o'clock yesterday a newsboy saw amoka Issuing from ths front door of the storeroom. He gave an alarm, and Lee Williams broks In a door and with others entered the room. Kinsley lay with his head over the edge of the bed and In a position indicating- that he bad succumbed only after a struggle. Coroner Finley found that Kinsley had probably knocked over a candle on the drygoods box near the bed, which ignited a pile of oll-oaked rags. Kinsley has a brother in business at The Dallea and a wealthy sister in the east, who seat him money regularly. His body will be held at the morgue pending word from his relatives. Kinsley was married, but his wife died or separated from him years ago. He had a son. ALONG THE WATERFRONT. Captains Edwards and Fuller in spected the steamer lone this morning, during whose enforced idleneaa ths Stranger went on the run to Waahougal. The steamer F. A. KUDurn win sail at E o'clock this afternoon for Ban Francisco and way ports carrying a general cargo and full passenger list. The steamship Blleric will probably sail for ths orient tomorrow by way of San Francisco where her cargo will be completed. She will take from Port land In the neighborhood of 1,700 tons, mainly structural Iron, tobacco, cotton and machinery. Captains A. Crowe, L. Veysey and o. W. Brown will make arrangements for the boat race which will be held in Port land harbor on December 44. MAXJTX.T riMOHiL. W. H. Talbot, one of Ban Francisco's prominent business men. Is at the Port land. F. K Hunt, who is here from the Philippines with two Igerottes, Is at the Portland. Auditor Brastus Toung of the Union Pacific Is here from Omaha. Superintendent C. W. James of the state mental hospital, is at the Im perial. Attorney-General A. M. Crawford la hsre from Salem. O. Q. Mayger, state senator, la In the en v from Mayger. The members of the football team from Salem are at the Imperial. Vice-president John Qurrln and Gen eral Secretary Frank Duffy of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners are guests at the Perkins. They are returning from the convention at San Francisco and will leave Portland for Indianapolis tomorrow. John Annand. Portland manager of the Postal Telegraph-Cable company, has returned from a tour of the eaat which covered a period of two months. During his absence from this city Mr. Annand vlalted St. Louis and all of the prominent eastern centers, and later went to bis old home In Canada, whloh he had not seen for 21 years. He was accompanied on the trip by Mrs. An qsjmL It M. Moffat, president of the Colfax Improvement Co. of Colfax, Waab., Is In the city to remain several days. G. P. Wheeler, a well known writer and mining man of New Tork, Is a guest at the Portland. He has mining Intrests In this state and will visit some properties before leaving for the eaat AUXILIARY'S S The Auxiliary to the Christian Wo man's Board of Missions of the First Christian church, will hold Its regular monthly meeting at the residence of Mrs. C. H. Jones, 671 Kaat Ankeny street next Tuesday at 2:t0 o'clock. An inter esting program Is planned. Mrs. C. H Waterman snd Mrs. C. II. Ilemstreet will assist Mrs. Jones In entertaining the ladles. fa: T SHU OF ROBERT BURSTS. (Jour rn I !1pectl Service.) London, Dec. 10. At Sotheby's rooms today ths family Bible of Robert Burns, published by John Reld at Edinburgh In 17(6. was put up for sale at auction. It contains la the poet's own handwrit ing the following entries respecting himself, Jean Armour (his wife) and his children: "Robert Burns waa born at Aloway In the Parish of Ayr Janry. 26th. 17$8 Jean Armour his Wife wss bora at Mauahllne, Fabry. 27. 1 787 Septr. td, 17$$, were born to them twins, Robert their eldest Sun at a quarter past Neon. and Jean since dead at fourteen month old. March I. 1711, were born to them twins again, two daughters, who died within a few days after their birth. August 18th. 1789, waa born to them Francis Wallace, so named after Mrs. Dunlop of Dunlop; hs was born nt Quarter before Seven forenoon. April 9th, 17(1, between three-and four In the morning, was born to them William Nlcol. so named after Wtllm. Nlcol, of th High School Kdlnr. November 21at, 1782, at a quarter past Noon, was born to them Elisabeth Riddel, so named after Mrs. Host. Riddel of OlenriddeL REPRESENTATIVE HOMES OF PORTLAND JsssTsTTsBaaaaaBBaaaTCS3Sfc-' . i .'tj eBgBsgSjfcs??SesBaaaaaaTJ moslfleaoo of . 3. Xoneyaaaa, Wayne Street. Colonial style, with Its balcony and wide windows A "house for two" In the city It -is situated in one of the roost desirable residence districts. Whldden & Lewis, designers. W. G. McPherson company, heating contractors. PUNISH PURVEYORS OF IDIOCY AND FILTH Dollar Hungry Theatre Managers and Debased People Responsi ble for Drama's Deoay. Dr. Stephen S. Wise preached an In teresting sermon at Temple Beth Israel last night on the Influence of the the atre as an educational factor In modern life the subject having been suggested by the performance of "Everyman." Dr. Wise said that while the theatre has done much and can do much for education and morality, in recent years It has, as an institution, broken away from former traditions, which called only for the presentation of the noble Athenian tragodles and their kind. There is the same difference In the theatres from this standpoint as there Is be tween Dickens and some of our modern novel Writers. The rabbl said: "Who are responsible, it will be asked, for the failures and deficiencies of the theatre today. The players, ths managers an. 1 the ptople are equally re sponsible. For the low state to which ths stage has fallen the dollar-hungry manager and the people of unworthy and uriennobllng tastes are responsible. Supply and demand In this rune meet each other halfway. Clean and decent plays ought to find a reward for their authors and directors, but we ought to punish the insulting purveyors of idiocy and filth. I do not believe that the people desire the senseless and de based plays; the approval given every Shakespearean presentation, however mediocre, proven this. "The remedies for the present condi tion of the theatre will be found In their simplification, purification and rationalisation. The remedy rests with the stage and with the theatre-goer alike. "We can make the theatre a supremely great educational Influence In our lives If we choose to have it eo." GUY HUFF MUST PLEAD OR GIVE A NEW BOND Guy Huff was arraigned In the fed' eral court thla morning and asked to plead to an Indictment found November I, 1101, charging blm with conspiracy in connection with the land frauds. Judgs Thomas O'Day appeared as spe cial counsel and asked for time to file a demurrer to the indictment before entering a plea. District Attorney Hall opposed this, saying this was the day fixed for giving a new bond, and asked that Huff be compelled either to give a new bond or go to jail. He objected to the sufficiency of the old bond. When Guy Huff was first indicted, he gavs a bond for $4,000 with Fred Frits qualifying for 12,000 and George H. Smith and Dan W. Tarpley each down for $1,000. Captain Sladsn, clerk of the district court, was not satisfied with Smith as a bondsman, because he was Huff's brother-in-law and demanded other security. Smith thereupon de posited $l,0i)0 cash, but on December 38, 1808, withdrew this amount from ths' hands of the clerk of the court and another bond was given with Alf Walker as security. Judge Bellinger decided to permit the mat)rr to go over until next Monday at lT o'clock, when Judge O'Day ex pects to argue a demurrer to the indict ment and defendant will enter his pica and furnish a new bond. WORKS OF ART. Six Meerschaum Pipes that Cost a Small Fortune Now in Portland. It' Is not often that the people of Portland have an opportunity to examine and admire high art In Meerschaum pipes, and this is ths first time in the history of this" city that such valuable and truly artlstlo productions of this kind have ever been shown here or, perhaps, elsewhere. Of the six pipes four represent Queen Elisabeth, Marie Antoinette, Mary Stuart and Oom Paul. They are perfect likenesses of these ce lebrities, and historically correct In fig ure and dress. Ths delicacy of the carv ing Is remarkable, aa exact reproduction being made of the famous Queen Eliza beth collar, the head dresses and other finery worn by the three noted women mentioned above. Every detail is car ried out to perfection and to the average eye It ts almost Incomprehensible that the hand can be trained to accomplish such wonders. These pipes are the production of a celebrated Parisian artist who brought thsm to this country for exhibition at the St. Louis world's fair. Mr. Big. Slchel of this city, who was visiting Mew Tork. was fortunate enough to re ceive an Introduction to the artist and after a great deal of persuasion, Induced him to part with his treanures for a sum of money that runs Into four figures. Ths ptpas are now at the store of Sir. Slchel A Co.. 92 Third street, and It will be a pleasure to exhibit them to any person wishing to call for that purpose. Slg. Mahal a Co. are distributers for Z. Oarcla a Bro.'s fine Havana cigars. Slg Slchel A Co., 92 Third St. Cigar Magaslnea for travelers. Men appreciate these. SlOO A LOT $3 Down, $3 a Month CHOICE LOTS AT ST.JOHNS "-On the high ground, within a few minutes' walk of the sawmills and the factories. On the car line, close to fine, large school- house, drant perfect age. Hy water, drain- TitleGuarantee&TrustCo. 6 and 7 Chamber of Commerce BURGLARS BUSY AT THIS SEASON Police Hear of Many Crimes but Fail to Arrest Any Robbers. DOZEN CASES REPORTED WITHIN LAST FEW DAYS Thefts Cover All Sorts of Com modities and Include Large Sums of Money. This Is the burglar's busy season. In addition to the . already long' list of crimes reported at police headquarters and whloh remain mysteries to Chief Hunt, a dosen cases have been reported in the last few days. In none of the fresh cases has a clew been discovered. While the skipper of the steamsr Re dondo was paying off his crew yester day $l5o was stolen. He kept all his men aboard and notified the police. A search was made, but nothing was dls oovered which would warrant a oharge being placed against anybody. Forcing open the rear window of P. Surad's shoe store, at $7 Third street, Thursday night, a burglar entered a cellar and carried away several pairs of shoes. The cigar store of Cowan Hlllmen. 108 H Russell street, waa broekn Into Wednesday night and cigars, pipes and other articles were stolen. Two thefts of tools wsre reported yes terday, 8. C. Baker el ll Best grant strset lost carpenter tools from a chest at the Southern Pacini car shops. A large number of tools were also stolen from a chest placed for safekeeping In a barn at East Ninth and East Stark street. They belonged to P. J. Burns of 2$$ Salmon street. C. F. Schmeer lost an overcoat from ths Portland club saloon the day before the sheriff closed the place. A young man, who represented himself to be an employe of the Pacific States Telephone a Telegraph company, opened a telephone box at No. 428 Alder atreet a few days ago and took all the money It contained. Miss L. Hart man reported the robbery. ROSEBURG STOCKMEN FEARED QUARANTINE Order Regardine Dipping of Shipment of Cattle Caused Them Much Worry. Stork Interests in the vicinity of Roseburg were agitated during ths past week by an order from United States Inspector E. N. Hutchinson regarding dipping. One band of cattle that was taken out was dipped, and the growers feared that a general order would be Issued applying to the entire district, declaring It Infected. Dr. Hutchinson went to Medford early In the week to Inspect a shipment from that point, and has not returned yet. The band dipped Is not believed to represent general conditions, and no further trouble Is apprehended. The complaint alleged to exist was something In tbe nature sf scab, which ahowed around the eyes and head generally. There Is a considerable movement of beef from southern Oregon sections to ward California, Several buyers have been at Roseburg, Medford, Ashland and REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BY The Title Guarantee & Trust Co. 45700 Cottage S rooms and lot 50x100 feet, ten minutes' walk from Peninsular Sta tion; plenty of fruit. (A. 302.) 9700 Cottage $ rooms, stable and shed, lot 10x100 feet, St. Johns Park. (A. 289.) $425 Lot $0x190 feet, corner Beech st. and Grand ave. (A. 300.) JIOOO Cottage t rooms, small barn and two lots. 0x 100 feet, i. 11th st, bet. Me son and Shaver. (A. 293.) 9325 Lot $0x83 feet, on Vancouver ave., bet. Skldmore and Mason. lA. 301.) 91700 House 7 rooms, bath, gas, lot $0x70 feet. E. 8th and Palllr ng sts.; 1 terms $200 cash, balance easy. (A. 29$ ) 91750 Cottage $ rooms, bath, lot $0x106 feet, street Improved and sewered, Ivy St., near Rodney ave. (A. 293.) $1400 West Irvlngton, 100x100 feet, corner E. 10th and Tillamook sts. (H. 1$1.) 93700 House 7 rooms (new) Ilalsey St., corner Williams ave. (II. 170.) 93300 Irvlngton, six fine lots, all together, half cash, balance on time. (H. 174.) 92700 Two houses, well built, brick founda tions and lot $8x100 feet. E Ninth St. and Division. Pays over 10 per cent. (B. P. 239.) 9550 Cottage 4 rooms of good slxe. hard fin lshed. pantry and closets, lot 60x100 feet, near tit. Scott car line. (E. P. 233.) 9175 100x100 feet, at Woodstock, close to car Una E. P. 224.) 91900 New cottage, $ rooms, bath, hot and cold water, full basement, one block from oar, E. Madison and m. 37th sts. (S. 210.) 91700 3 lots, cor. Belmont and B. 31st sts., half cash, balance on time, (a 31.) 922OO House $ rooms, full cement basement, lot 88x100 feet, E. Yamhill, bet. E. 3$th and E. $$th sta (S. 208.) 91500 100x100 feet, corner E Salmon and E. 29th sta, street improved, sewer, wster and gas. (8. 304.) 9750 Beautiful' lot. top Of Mt. Tabor. 82x100 feet, $260 cash, balance on time. (Mt. T. 18$. ) - 3J4 ACRE8 On 'the St Johns car line, only $600 an acre "12 ACRES On Johnson s Creek, adjoining Sellwood. In high stats of cultivation, with cot tage and barn. Price $3.7$0. The Title Guarantee & Trust to. $ and 7 Chamber of Commerce. FARMS All first-class soil: 10$ acres In hlsrh state of cultivation: 22 acres timber; fine 8 -room bouse, nice condition; large frame barn, with alio; smokehouse, painted; fruit drier, wood shed, workshop; 4 acres choice fruits; 1-3 mile to creamery, store, school and onurun, iv iuiivb ram n . , ... Clarke county. Wash. ; one of the best farms In ths state $7,500. 100 sorss 80 acres fenced; 20 acres cultivated; 28 acres seeoeo to pasture; small orchard: nice stream water; V mlla to school. 17 miles from Port land, near Tualatin river, bargain SI, 800. SS4 acres, all nice land; all fenoed; house, barn, orchard, running water; 100 acres cultivated, balance pasture and woods; 2 muss norm or mnsDoro; a good farm 110.000. SB sins. SI seres cultivated; 1 horse. 1 buggy, 3 cows. 3 heifers. 2 hogs, 20 tons hay; good house, with mill and tank; hot and cold water In houae; water piped to barn; 2 acres In straw berries, orchard; fronta on fine, level road; 10 miles east of Portland. This is a nice home. Will take a cheaper place as part pay $4,500. 100 acres, all choloe land; no gravel; all fenoed; 7$ acres cultivated; new, modern house, 8 rooms, ooncrete base ment, hall, pantry, closets, bath, porches; fine, new barn, rustic ami painted; 10 cows, 2 calves. 8 hogs, 1 team, wagon, hack, cream separator, -alt farming Implements; -4tTTWng MJ, 4ofl bushels notatoea. etc.: 10 miles from Portland, on a fine, level road all way out; IV miles from electrle car; a very cneap iarm. ah goes ror $10,600. 112 acres, all choice land; all fenced and cross-fenced; 30 acres cultivated; 40 acres pasture; good, new 3-room house, fair barn; orchard, running stream and spring water; land all lays nice: 1 mile or school, store and shop; near Tualatin river. 16 miles irom r ornana; a cneap iirm. 1 acres, all good, level land; 46 acres cultivated: house, barn, orchard: wa tared by wells snd stream, on good roao, iu muea wesi or rortiana ,- 660. SSI acres land, fenced; 1-0 acres culti vated; 100 acres pasture- 100 acree fine timber; good logging stream through land; timber marketable; Una outrange for stock; 4$ head cattle; $0 goats, 20 sheep. 1 team, farm Imple ments; good neighborhood; 1 mile to school, Yamhill county. Price for all 40 acres, all fine soli; 18 acres ruin vated; new houae, 6 rooms, painted fair barn: 100 fruit trees; near school W,,,h at. .HA an ..van ... .- . If, mil.. from Portland. Will trade for home in Portland 31.800. 80 acres, 30 acres well cultivated; good rences: (-room nouse. rustic ana nalnteri : rood frame barn: orchard watered by springs; convenient to church snd school; In Washington county. Trade ror Portland property 82.400. sores. 1 acre In strawberries; 1 sere In tree fruits; chicken yard, nice modern $-room House: convenient to 6-cent car line $$.$33. HENKLB A BAKER SIT Ablagton BUdg.. Portland, Or. Interior points taking up stock 'o be fed In California for delivery next yar. Most of the drives that will be made from Harney. Lake and Klamath 1 oun ties te Southern Pacific points have been completed. Some of the heaviest drives mads from southern Oregon snd northern California were directly smith. catching the TTnlon Pacific anywhere from Wtnnemucca te Reno. Kmri awe vi ERN IS Tine Boee Small XjOTB SM CP. Bushes t?ijmg&Sf In platting the beautiful field between tbe original Kern Park and Next to the We want to attract flower lovers, and those who take an Interest In beautifying their home grounds. In addition to twelve roses free to every buyer from now on, we will also give $250 IN PRIZES From $$ to $3$ for the beat lawns, best gardens, etc. Those who have already bought, as well as those who shall hereafter buy, may compete for these prises. Get off at ITS COBETABTT. Cottage Homes A number now being built to be sold at actual cost at rent rates and less one payment down. '. EVELYN Is the place twenty - five minutes from First street Mt. Scott car. $c fare. Heart of the fastest grow ' lng suburban district Port land ever had. Choice lots SS SOW! and S3 A MOBTTBL All lots have alleys and water mains all city conveniences. COMB OUT TODAY, se lect your lot and arrange to cut out the rent leak many others have done this, why not loin thera7 Agent on, ground. City office open evenings, GEO. W. BROWN Invest In That Great Industrial Center ST. SM Lots In Bhepard's Addition. $75 Lots in Point View, one block from car station. $170 Lot $0x100. two blocks from scnooiuuuav. $350 Lots In North St. Johns, over- lOOHins n rivvff. SBTS Lot $0x100, only three blocks from . . ,11. .. 1 .u. r I k. rlv.r in MWUUil, t.wwm 1. P 1 Monses and lots ta all parts of St. Johns Shepard & Tufts xjr oocraAaT avsxsi to. ST. J Business and Real Estate Chances ISO A03US of land for 3400. on rail road, two miles from lown. It wll 111 pay you to Investigate this. AOSSIS of land for $700: 100 acres rich bottom land; $ acres cleared, with small houae and barn; part 14$ We have a number of I. 10 sad lS-aere tracts for sale en easy verses. SlJgQ Rooming - house, II rooms, close In; good location; every room occupied; making 8130 a month clear; must be sold. A number of and g room bouses la gSSOF q1" rroom1 ooltajp, "tOafoo, In Vtewart rark, iuu sis a monin. f think thle Is a bargain. Ws nave some bargains & cigar aad fruit stands that will pay yea ARCHER PLACE On Blount scott line. Let us sell you a IOI aiiu UIHIU Ju m nwM.w ... ... spot. It will cost you less than paying rent- Pacific Land Investment Company lWi FOR SALE ISO acree on railroad and 1 miles from town; acres cultivated; about 80 t In arraaa: SO bearing: annle trees: 8-room nouse. smsll barn, on county road; a bargain at $O0. TWO good Homestead relUqulsbments-- abina sum; ' mues iruia rMuimu town; very cheap. Bargains In farms, acreage, Umber land and city property. Maxwell & Burg SIB Ablngtoa aids;, Portland, 43. MULTNOMAH and CENTRAL ALBINA REAL ESTATE ON THE BOOM II speTnhd ,.000nBWln.,h.S.l..tty of the car ehops at AiblRn three new business buildings have Just started on Mississippi avenue. t:all at once on BE. a. xmwsaswwss. i Wiaalaalnol avenue, phone East 84 2328. and make a sslectlon from his ana souoiv r - months. LOT $0nl00. comer K 12th and Beacon etB-1 must ssll at great sacrifice; make us an aT' HBNKLB BAKER sit a JOHNS k Free to Blvery Stayer. INSTALLMENTS Car NASHVILLE Bargain List In the Plnest Suburban Addition to Portland. A nice, new 6 -room house, with large fruit trees: the house all complete for $660; worth double the amount. A 6 -room cottage, not quite complete, for $800, or I will complete It for you very cheap: this Is a bargain. A fancy 8-room house, with 2 lots, a fine horns, all for $1,600 $600 eash, bal ance to suit. A fancy 4 -room modern house, with 2 large lots .on the corner $1,700, $600 cash, balance to suit. A 5-i oom house, nice lawn, shrubs and rlcket fence, tor $1,100 $60 down and la per month. 7 - room houae, all modern, fireplace, large barn, 4 lots, on corner, all fenced, fruit trees and lawn; as fine as sny body's home all for $2,000; part cash, balance to suit. I will build you a 3-room house for I1AA I ,,,.1 11 (1 1 ror lot 1 have a 6-acre tract with an 8-ronm house, good well and pump, 100 fruit trees, nair acre or sirswoerries; su fenced, tor 2,uou; part caan, Dalance to Suit. A first-class arooerv store, building:. barn, stock room, lot on the corner, for $1,100. This is a snap. I have some choice Building Lots From $80 to $150 Easy terms $6 down and $i per month. You oan save the commission by deal ing direct with the owner Joe Nash in the white house at NASHVILLE STATION. Take the Mount Scott car, First and Alder, Just 2$ minutes' ride. LOTS AT PIEDMONT West Piedmont SOxlOO Ftmt 1 $200 EACH AND UPWARDS EASY TERMS TITLE PERFECT City Water Graded Streets The Immense barn of the Consoli dated Railway Co. is n earing comple tion. Many new houses are in course of construction. Two stores will aoon be established. Fine place for a home. TitleGuaranteeS Trust Co. 6 and 7 Chatvber of Commerce $$3S LOTS All unsold lots in Peninsular Ad ditions are for sale at $35.00. Must be sold to close out estate of L. D. Brown. Lota are cleared, high, sightly, lsvel; Bull Run water, streets graded snd the price Is one quarter for what adjoining property is selling. Title perfect abitract fur nished with every sale. Sherman D. Brown 35 1 Stark Street. Homebuilders and Speculators Your Attention ! Do not fall to carefully examine WAXaBTUT 3AJ$3C property. It Is lo cated on the most sightly table land be tween the rivers and on both car lines. No quastlon walnut Park will become the moat valuable resident property In ths city of Portland. Prices most lib eral. Terms cash: monthly or quar terly payments. Title perfect War ranty deed given. Do yourself a kindness by calling or sending for WALNUT PARK maps. HKMKMHKH. I have many more choice bargains in Portland property. W. M. KILLINGSWORTH alssi SOS Cbam- EX CHANGE BTtoe let In 1'pper Alblna and cash for a good home. 3 good lots In South Portland and aomo cash for a good horns. SO oholoe lota In Tabor Side. What have you to offerf at home In North Portland; trade for a farm. HBNKLB BAKER SIT Ablngtoa Slag.. Portland, Or. Van W. Anderson Rascal EH estates, Lonna and PI res Insurance 201 McKay Wo, Cer. 3rd and Stark $2,500 Loan Wanted On first mortgags on a farm. HBNKLB BAKBR rewvamt. Or 40 by 300 feet. PAR , -tJ: aw i 1