The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 16, 1905, Image 12

The Oregon daily journal., August 16, 1905, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextUra'S-aTG'LEOl & muiJciiES m II hoe m m f.:.i n ii ai kit Promotion Committee Promises to Make The Journal's Guests i .' Remember the Visits .i ; VISIT PROMISED -TO ? v jMARVOUS KILAUEA f luje ' Volcano Blaring With Eternal Fires One . of the Sights of th Tour Voting for Young Women-to Bs t. This NewsMoer's Guests Ii Active. "r That The Journal's suesta to lHa wall iflurins the coming winter will have royal time is evident from the letters "that have' bean received during the past lew toys from Honolulu. The eight young women , of Oregon, who will visit 'Hawaii as guests Of The Journal, nay -look forward with pleasure to the trip, A letter from"- the Hawaii promotion ..committee states that It will use every effort to taake the visit memorable one. , The fame of Oregon's daughters as evidently spread to the lslsads of (be Pacific, for each letter says thai ' no euarsntee will be given that ' the young ladles will return to Oregon. t Edward Dekum. advertising manage ef the Commercial Advertiser of Hono lulu, now visiting foruano, saia yssmr ;dsy that The Journal's guests could be aaaured of hearty welcome ad a ; most pleasant iUt In the Island. - He ald that the hosDitallty of the old southern states Is outdone by the hoepl itallty of the Hawaiian. , V ' The letter from the Hawaii 'promotion I committee glvee ah idea of some of the .things . In store ' for- the visitors. In j speaking of the points of Interest In the 1 1nlands, Including the Pall, the- ride i down the Oahu railway and other points, ; It concludes by saying: . ( "All of these .we consider the glories icf Honolulu, end yet In perfection . of I Interest everything else In Hawaii must yield to -the volcano JCUauea. . on, the ' island of Hawaii, the largest living era Iter In the world and the only red-hot J volcano which can be approached with . . absolute security." From the brink of t the chimney of Halemauman the bias- 'ling of eternal nres may be seen." ' J A visit to this volcano and ethers In , the vicinity of Hawaii has been planned and arrangements-are also being -made ! for a visit to .the largest sugar and J coffee plantation of the Islands. ' . - f The. voting for the various candidates 'In the contest Is very active,' Thou ! sands of votes have been received with , In the past two days, The standing of .each' candidate will be published ..to- i morrow, but to make-the vote larger for your favorite send In. the coupon ; each day or. better .still, send Ja sub ! ecrlptlon and get one of the special .number of Votes f6r your favorite. . t- GEORGE TORGLER DIES AT LIFE'S THRESHOLD pr.'Qeorge AiTorglen aged SS Tears, grmr moi ntHg-gf new it wmt'ii ete - tions at the Open-Atr sanatorium after an Illness of three weeks. Hie parents. ! Mr. and Mrs. F. Torgler; three brothers, . K. W. end C. E. Tprgler of Portland. and J.- H. Torgler of Baker, City, and ' three 'sisters." Mlse Margaret- Torgler, Mrs. J, N. Dixon and Mrs. M. E. Pride, ., survive him.- :'T--. ''' ''. , - Dr. Torglee was graduated from the Vnlverelty of. Oregon-School of Medi rlne .two years ago- and practiced here. - - Hw -was an actrve -member of number of fraternal organisations, Including the A. ill. W. -. Funeral': arrangements have not yet been made. . r . Grayed ;; ovore n - eczema- C:;?:!3$cfUnd (orTur , "'NmhAblnedea, Mess, June fee nearly three yearst was a freai wie wsAttteeVioterseailedweepinee Rlered doessre speeleUsu as 1 wane. I bad to walk the DorBlcBta.e "arsw sad aomstimee s s usilsg, rer had It oaa form ne idea I ae doc teratoid jae I was suflerlsi tares of Sell. I tried ail the eiaeata and ' wsssee semsd by the Son tor sad ererytMnc I saw adverclsed, sad all the eld weeaaa's whims. I got e belo sod there wasn't a aar la that tlM. Mrlr t -ores rears, that J lave sot tried e-wenf. kea and woeaea Aeat late the Bwuei and weoea ead gathered Serbs and berks and steered t"as, I esuld def so work. Lsal Jaaeary I aorvewtaJlf saw yeot adverUsameaa. 1 ae next day I set a bottle. The drat epplleaUea twaeatted ereaUy, sod I slee all Die ht and every SiiSBt stnee, something I had oat deoe fee nearly tbrseyamra. I eaa never ten aaii. Aayenewm - " . -' - AMncdew. If tseywish to mt see tenth, X4 Wtoh oversea tewaew that D. U tt at the most wwerritl resMdy. The rst bottle wersed wooaora. I souJd Bet CO te share roe nearly taiee years. I Bow to aae ean a"o eo my wore, CAPT. JOoa.ra JTalTZ." t tHHm, ewt aw T JAY, Mw. te.yewe mm ksvest SI M wi settees V , in. D. D. D. Pr:::;:::::n ouffeping i". I Vnte the Medical Ijepartment. I), i IV Company, Chicago, for free consulta t.oa and advice. . WouUARD, CLJOtKC at CO. Miss Gates, Granddaughter ,o - Young, Coming With Taber-' nacle Choir !.':""'' (Miss V Emma Lucy Gates, a grand daughter of -Brtghara - Young, the Mor mon pioneer, will visit the exposition and sing for fair patrons with the Ogden V: Miss Emma Lucy Gates. tabernacle choir from Utah . for three days, beginning-next Mondey. In her home town Miss Oatee Is known as Utah's nightingale. The people there believe there is something In the soil that produces talent and the record of the state In the field of art would seem to verify the theory. Maude Adams sn'd scors or more of stage celebrities are natives of "Zlon. , i - Misa Gates has studied Abroad for sev. eral years end has attracted it be atten tion of the finest - masters of singing. She possesses a phenomenal soprano voice end has been referred to by east era critics as "the successor of PattL"-- In the eame party will be John J. Me- Clellan, organist of the femoua instru ment in. the Tabernacle at Bait Lake City, who will play the choir's accom paniment and probably one or two spe cial recitals. , . : , ; - -, A READY RESPONSE. -MualcaLJfcrtland Delighted at the ... Coming Opportunity to Hear ; ;,;,;V;;"q; Eddy...-.'." - The. .' announcement . that Clarence Eddy, the most famous organist In the world, would give the opening concerts on the grat organ at Trinity church, has been received' with"" greaXTenthuel- aam la Portland. " - - . ""r i"y- "w , vlnltlTn V)i city, who. have no opportunities of ljear Ing -such muslo at home,- as .welL .aS Portland's host of music devoteee, have already secured their seats. In numer ous initances the same parties nave taken -Hlckete foe- both . evenings. "l'ict. ls See to ft Tina kt EHersrPlan6Tl6useT Woods rd, Clarke A Co. and the J. K. GUI company.-': ' -V. PARADE WAS A SUCCESS f (Continued from Page One.) " the Seattle herd of Elks. Bpokans Elks were next, then. the. delegation front Ta coma end Vancouver lodgee, each bear ing unique banners and; ettlred In start ling coatumeao In the -rear of . the di vision was -a corps At Turkish - trumpet- ere believed to hsve been Imported from Vancouver. " Salt Lake City, Grand Junction, Colo rado, and other cltiea were represented In the rsrade. as well' "as Manila. A striking banner wee carried by the Ma nila contingent. It read: "Manila 781, 10.009 mllea from home.1 . 'i A reviewing stand was erected at the r.ew Elks' building at fleventh and Stark streets, end In passing the officers of the parade and all Elks saluted. 1 ; Take Voeeeewloe, of Tale. ' ! leaving the Armory the parade pro. C ceded east on Burnslde street to Sixth, south to Yamhill, east to Fourth, then south for several blocks, when the line countermarched back to Taylor. 1 It pro ceeded east on Taylor to Third and Oak, then west ' to Fourth, end eouth on Fourth to Alder street Mounted police led the parade and acted as a rear guard. After the parade the Elka took posses slon of the Lewie and Clark exposition. It is Elks' day at the fair and thousands of the herd visited the grounds. Special exercises- were arranged under thai aus pices of Portland lodge 141. ' ! . ' - The exercises began at the arch at the entrance near the peristyle at !: o'clock. President H. W. Goods of the exposition delivered an address bf wel come and Governor Chamberlain : ex. tended .greetings to visiting Elks. ) The governor'e sddreea wss followed by- a eelectlon by the Spokane Elks" quartet end selections by le Caprto'a Admlnle tratlon band. A solo was rendered by It. .A. Handey, late of Souaa'i band, ac companied by the Administration band. The Caslnd Comedy Quartet sang "Auld Lang SyneandthgJBIks Jolnedj!i thg t-horus. . . ";' ... ; r ."' " -T r.i From I to. t this afternoon there wes a reception In the Oregon building and at I the Elks marched to the Govern ment building on the Island. There was creat clam baka on the Island, after whloh the visitors hit the Trail. , Astoria Slks IMeyed. . The Astoria Elks, 100 in number. failed to arrive In time te take pert in the parade. By the breaking of her pumpe near St. Helens the, steamer Tel egraph, on; which the Elka were making the trip, -was- delayed more than two hours and did hot reach Portland from Astoria until 1 o'clock this afternoon. It wee necessary to anchor and let the steilm go down In order to make the necesary repairs, A new well wes re- cntly Installed on the steamer, and for some reason It' did not work satlsfac torlly. . 1 ' Ilud not - the accident occurred, the Telegraph, which left Astoria at .1 O'clhck this morning., (would have reached here at v 1S:0 Jo'clock. The steamer will lesve with thV Elks on thl - ftl"'s rtP et IS p'elock lonlahL . - i . Vatloaal aTegre Buslseas tVeegwe. tiooraal Spl.t STTlce.,l-- ' New Tork. Aug. 1. The flfth annual convention of the National Negro Busi ness league met here today In the Palm garden, with Booker T. Washington In the chelr and a large number of dele gatee in attendance. The negroee of this city nsve made extensive prepara tions fnr the entertainment of the visit Ing deMgates and among the festures will be an automobile ride through the rlty.'tn excursion up the Hudson and a dinner et the Palm gardes. .. . , Marshfield, Coos County, Farm ' era UseGasoline Boats to . Get Produce to Market " GROWTH OF COMMERCE. THERE HAS CZEN GREAT Si Steamers Civ "Regular Service to tb Thriving District, a Great Part of Whose "Business Is Dona With Portland Uercnta.:-':.f.'K That the Coos bay" couhtry Is the gar den spot .of the ' Paolf le coast . la the opinion of F. 8. Dow, -'agent at Margh field fos the Oregon' Coal A Naviga tlon company. Mr. Dow arrived --yesterday to spend a few daye at the fair. "One year ago," he -said, "only three steamers made regular calls at the Coos bay towns, and .those gave poor Serv ice. , -. Now steamers as good as can be found anywhere eall there.'. The Al ltance. Roanoke and F. A. KUburn atop on the up and down trips while plying between Portland and California porta Those calling there, regularly from San Francisco are the Breakwater, M. F, Plant and Signal. So the business of our section Is pretty well divided be tween Portland " and the Bay C 'Clty, whereas a year ego ' neatly all goods came front California. The KUburn and Roanoke, were added to the fleet: within the past' It months, and have been the meana of forcing the 'owners of the veesele ' operating fK)i San Francisco to put on better steamers. Until these additions were made to the transporta tion facilities the California steamers on 'that run -were of an Inferior order and gave irregular service, but recently the poor boete have given way to moderp creftC"-"' ,-;",--."-"-:, Mr. Dow isays .Marshfield Is. head quarters for more gasoline launches than any other city of Its slse In the world; I are In commission on the bay and harbor.' -' - , V'- - 'The fermere,"-lie- continued,-"along the bay uee them Instead of wagona In which . to . come to town and mskc their purchases. Instead of seeing teams tied at racks slong the streets, as Is the cese la other towne. one will see a fleet of gasoline launches moored at the docks, in Marshfield. In them all the butter, eggs and farm produce arc brought to market. And while speak ing about produce It would be no exag-geraUon-to asy that that section 4s one of the greatest in this respect of any other region of a slmilsr srea in the weet" . . , ' -' !'..".,- ...V f r DESPATCH IS. SAFE. -... -- .- . teaatee That-Sad Vassew Sasapa nesa - Deetmetloa a Veedle Book la Port. n-ViU.' talrlna- nn a load of tanbark al keedTeockainoTnla,' on r BilidX f the eteamer Despatch was almost driven ashore by. a heavy northwest wind. Her lines -were cut. and she steamed put to sea when It became evident that 4f ahe remained she would be forced oa the bencTn' The steamer reached1 port last night and Captain Webber reports that he experienced -a etrong blowJthe. greater pert of the wey from! the Bay City. When he put into Needle Rock. 'how ever, the weather-, wap comparatively fair. The harbor la near the open See, and - has but little protection j from storms After abouTIS!! cords hed been placed on board the Swlnd begajn to howL '-i j- t f f -': Aalds from the tanbsVk the Despatch I brought two carloade of asphalt from San Francisco. She will be fitted ont with a lumber cargo I for the return trip. . When ebe again! aalle -north the eteamer will make another attempt to get a load of bark at Needle Bock. The eteamer Alliance of the eame line reached port laet night,' coming from Eureka and way points. Captain Hard wick atatee that the elements were on their best behavior during the passage. The Alliance's freight (consisted of five care of redwood shingles and a Quan tity of exhiblte for the - fair. Ae has been the case for the past-three months shs brought a full peesenger ' Uet -, " TOWPATH IN HARBOR. f Sailors Maul Arthux Pltgwr rrosa Qfiis . Wiea Seek to ' Waidler'e ' KH1. , By mesne of Misusers and othsr Ttnss the Germsn ship Arthur Fitger wsg, moved by hand this morning from the Greenwich! dock No..J to Weidlers mill, a distance of almost one mile. -' The ehlp'e crew did the work and thereby eaved the ownere a towage bill of ttl. It .took one and one half hours te do the work."--'-" - . The ship wss necessarily kept close to the shore. Llnee made fast on the forward deck were held by ebout II stalwart - sailors. ' who trudged along en the elver bank. After getting her under way the trip down stream was eaey. . It Is the flret time In late yeare that a vessel has been moved In the har bor In thle manner, but In eerly daya when the creft were smaller, the practice was quite common. The Fltger will remain at .Weidler's mill until she is chsrtered to take out e grain or lumber cergo. '.' '." '; " ,:.-'-! -: T.,;;-.. . BIG CEMENT CARGO. lrgeet Shlpmeat Brer Brengat te . ; . , -'s : Ooeet U the SUsek. ' : . .What is said to be the largest catgo of cement ever carried to eny port on the Pacific coaet le oomlng up the river ont the Oerman ehlp - Ellbek, ' which reached Astoria recently direct from Hamburg. The shipment. 1.000 barrels, consigned to J. McCraken Co. of this city. Is the only freight the vessel has on board. It win be discharged ej. Greenwich dock No. 1 . Although the fJarrrcTO Cured with Hartea Soap, gklaHealtk Mat awot) sod SklatHewlth Tablets. A poet, live sad speMlf core far every ItrhLf. ssralae, sraly, slenMag. enanad, plmplf nd akwchy fanmar. wltk loss s Aairj rnxtaeet clear, srU tlaat. aeslihy ekia aad sera, rich, red stood. , c'mrjcjEiLTnj Treatment 73 UU reeelatf nf HarS a Sa av SSenBMdiested,tsaV septic; SklaHealte (out.), son-1 eal the skis, aad SklaUealta to till nnne. Tablets, SOe., te expel sasaoe geraw. All sracglsta. HarSas Seetat fer Cesaplealweu be- slmplM, MarkWads. redaess. mvshae-a, rt.t nS eaapflag, magk hasls. Wothlnj will glre twk s epMdy tan. see-i s csss, vmm, rVnd Cm Ke1f Free) aasaplee ead tooklets te PHILO HAX CO HTWAElt. K. , I WOOOAKD, OXABam S CO, Iwastalthe Ilwaeo channel and Astoria harbor. --ead WaaalMgrea ana. M-SAfE! Our. great motto ,U tq treat all aiike,: W, sive cut prices ori 'Men's : and Boya Suiti, ) Hats JPaiits,- Over aWrta and Underwear; also a complete : line of f Ladies, Men's, ' Misses'; and Boys Shoes. Prices on some things are cut almost in two. You find 'every article 'marked down in plain figure &C JOnn DEUAU lire Ca ; two Stem: cse Ccr. rtrst tzi YtZl tzi tzt Cir. Itird tzi tips It Yoa Are IB Troctle or Sick See, Prof. Dc Forrest 3MKMen :-.j' Stmewt CLA12V0YA? ad pau.::st h avis';'.; Dates G wharf Is free from freight it Is feared that Its srea is too limited to accommo date' the ihtpmenf." If the harrels were piacee on - tne grouna. one at a time with their heada touchlne. in a con- tTn Sous ifrtni" they wouff extend' tbt "1 1 1 distance of ,10' miles, or almoat from Portland to the mouth of the "Willam ette riter. - -; v; : Liocsl merchants In the peat Veer or two nave .imported more cement than iner- menu lacrurea goooar asiqs from the big demand st home thoussnds of tons srs shipped 'front here to points In the Interior as far east as St Louis. Itis said' the , California product is becoming better each year and will soon be purchased on an extensive scale. , - VANCOUVER'S FUTURE. With a eea Ohaaaat te See, Wasblag- .HmfB Tewa Win .Otww SapKUy. In a week 'or eo more .Vancouver, Waehlngton, will have a fine ahlp chan nel to the sea. The dredge Portland will eoon complete operations between that city and the mouth' or tne Willamette river, a - distance of t.000 feet The channel Is being made 110 feet wide end to feet deep -et the low. water etage. From ' the point where the work will terminate the depth of the waterwey to the sea is -no lees than l feet so It will soon be possible for she lsrgeet vessels to take full cargoes from Van couver without danger of going aground. Laet year - It waa considered imprac ticable to load the smell lumber carriers to more than half their capacity, .With thle stretch of river Improved It le said that-the little Washington port will forge, to the front end become a ship ping eente of no smell proportions. It is said ths dredge Columbia Is mak- lng.ga excellent ehowlng elong the lower Columbia river. A deeper channel has practically been completed - through Henrlcl e bar. . Front there the Colum bla will move to Slaughter's. 1 MARINE NOTES. . j." r -. . - Aetorls, Of. Aug. II. -Arrived down st S:I0 snd sailed at 4 a. m. Steamer F. A. KUburn, for San Francleco. Ar rived down at a. m. Schooner O. W, Watson. ' Left up at a. m. Steamer Whlttler. end barge- Santa Paula. - Left up et 10:40 a. m. Oerman.bark Ellbek. San Francleco, Aug. It. Arrived et 1:10 a. m. Steamer Roanoke, from Port land and 'coast , porta, for Port Loa Angeles. . AstorTsrtJr.. Aug. It. Arrived et e:II snd left; up at 7 p. m Steamer Re dondo, from-Ban'J'raneleco;-- Arrived el :I0 p. m. Steamer Whlttler and barge Santa Paula, from Port Harford. St. Helena, or.. Aug. It. Passed at 10 a. m. Steamer Telegraph.' ' Astorie. Or..; Aug. - Condition of the bar at a. m. Smooth; wind weet; weather cloudy and f oggy. ALONG ; THE WATERFRONT. This sfternoon the' American bark Star of Bengal will move from Ban- fleld'e dock to the Portland mill, where ahe will be supplied with 1.600,000 feet of Oregon fir. , . . ; -...-- This morning ths oriental liner Nlco medle moved from the flour mills to the Alblna dock, where ehewlll complete her cergo for the orient. She will clear thle afternoon and sail at daylight. The British bark Thistle shifted1 from the dock of the Oregon ,Ws,ter Power Railway company to the- North Peclfle mill end will Jake lumber for Port Plrle, l Jiuail si is i . . . . . -. Ths steamer Robert DOllsr comple t-Vl her lumber cargo today at tbs North Pacific mill for Ssn Francisco: It com prises 000,000 fee,t of Oregon f r. - - In tow of the -. Hsrveet Queen the schooner TJ. W. Wetson left down last evening lumber laden for Bart Pedro. The echooner Virginia, which' arrived q yeaterday from the south, wll load lum- ir ii inn innwn-nnwn miui int Jennie Stella will load et Vencouver. L'nlted Ststee engineers ere completing the surrey of Slaughter's her; when thet has 'been' done they will tske soundings Rt Eur.kt .',, the. w, ,urY Negotiations were "practically closed h IT rM TTTT - - ' ee ivJll. III ex.-1 '.'-'-- N L 1 nungry visuor. couia wisn.tne piace is most invixmg. opcciai rouna strip excursion rate $15rgood for 30 days. from Portland; includes ' v rail and stage fare; lunch at Mount Hood Hotel (Hood River) . "T i - two nights', lodging and five meals at Cloud Cap Inn,' and returning,,,. ' ' ''f ' lunch at Mount Hood Hotel. Particulars and O. R. & N. Summer i ': ; . -: - Book telling all about the trip" by asking at Third and Washington ; ', , ; ' : ; , . Streets, Portland, Oregon. .: -.;';;?.;,-.. . a-,;?. ;''.: -'"'' ; '- C , r;?i--'wi?v C. V. STCICZR. vv- -v.;v- mm YOU CAN'T AFFORD IT ' Seoeontie eemdltloae Ae mo tastlfy kease reattaa; - la - yrtlaa - beeease pea eaa bay at the same rates. . . FIR LAND Choice tract " In ' center of Mt Scott district IS mln utes from city Mt Scott ..carw-se fare.. no- tranefera. Lots 1120, payable II down and a month. Houses built te' stilt you and sold si fwitn lutSX. St rent i. High, pure air. a IT rates. Hlch. pure convenlinces. and out stow Ing all other- suburbs. There's a reason. Come out and 'Bee.. ., ' Geo. W. Brown r soi Falling feuliaing. ' . . - Phone Main Uifc - i ; V K TAYL02 tt Firlind City office open evenings. SPECIAL BARGAINS New f and T-reom houses, all modern: l" choice location, jEaat zlth, near Burn Bide. .... . T-room' house, with time1 .-- -, .,; - fots, bam; on VAC AINT LOTS Corner. 10x100, East 14 th etreet to x 100, 18th. between Marshall and Lovsjoy, Weet Bldev . v-- . FOR RENT 1 T-room house. No ' S Seat lltb. at. near Jasi Anxeny it, ., . t u V. SCHMID 109 GRAND AVE. On Hawthorne avenue, close eetl at-a, bargain., Lambert, Whitmer & Co. .'' 404 B. AUia VTi ' 10T-S paerleek Bids, Oor. SS. St Oak Sta. . AX WATS srooassrvaV Goldsmith & Co. " - 44S IIIUOOI BXiOOst. Room 1 1 145 FlaXST STIUUXT A very cheep home of ' lot 10x100 feet with t-roora cottage, la Stephene" Addition, Eaat Side. .Will be. sold very cheep If taken' Boon. . 1. , r , ; ; thle morning for the eteamer Valencia to make the second trip from Seettle to Sen Francisco by wsy of Portlsnd, but et the last ' moment the owners barked-out , ', ' v- - . .' U...H:a.s laet at et4latekaa seat Ta . evtviiuiiieiiit HHB as, iiiibtii ibbiuw i sonr. But it hm'a marr1d h prob- amy eo.m i iiv up to ni nmm. .,, ; rjaw - . aaw ChoiceAcreage in. - will f m v7 O Hood trip, delightful in every particular, those who have onjce experienced it always being eager to repeat, th ' ; . , pleasure, the height not being so great as to be dangerous , - to the climber., Cloud Cap Inn, unique and" picturesque, . r " stands on the northeastern slope of the mountain at an elevation of :" v 6,800 feet. Comfortably furnished with pine logs blazing in the . huee fireplaces and with a table supplied with everything that a . ' .. MG3t Oiit of tho H v. . :."t -,.-.'. ''."a . ' "' .,;'' a..., -.,.;,-..-,.: ;''..;.."' f;: .VA;,1 - v:., K'; ' ': .-vv-f.''-. "-w: ."-", ' oftuking a daily coiistK nation. This means a' sensitive organs Y Get to the cauio of tho trouble Cure . your cll4 Vslrats 11 cure the worst Wl Thty ' make your their work 25 la wsteh-ahasw bottles, fit 'eat peekat. . as cents.. . ' , Your droffist, or . ' w ' ' -4- OFFER " - i ' ''"' '-'.' ' ' V., T- v, J.; -:" :' ' '. -' "..-. S.. '-.ii .;'-. tV.-' -.'',' Comstipatioii' Tabiets':: v . . .. , .... .- ., r FOR SALE BY WOODARD. CLARKE A CO. MIL.WAUEuE This choice tract is selUng fast from the fact that the lots are the cheapest and best located of any suburb around Portland. This tract is on the Oregon City" car line and river and all lots are 60x100 feet with 60-toot streets; level and sightly, and one price to all, whether you buy one lot or fifty-the price for each lot is $50. The title is perfect, a complete abstract of title of Milwaukee Park can be seen by calling at the Hibernia Say ings Bank, owners of the tract, and free tickets to and from' Milwaukie Park will gladly be. given to all intending .pur chasers by calling at Room 805, McKay Building, Corner Third and Stark Streeta. I Come and Inspect these lots facing car line ' for $50. . Acre tracts foe $150 each. , - - .' , V- . ' Homo Iii Choice lots $100, st 10 cents a day (ft down and M per month), - Don't fell to visit EVELYN before In vesting In real estate. The Inducemente oirer win appeal etrongiy to you. -EVELYN le on the Mt. Soott electrle rellway, It minutes (rem the city.- - v v orrzoa ara&rar statxost. v 111.000 Fourth et., busineee property; Income 1170 month. . 117.00010x100 end fine 1-story brick; Inroms 11(0 per month. tlO.000 First at., busineee property) In come file per month. ' 141.(00 10 FLATS, cor. Tenth and Tay lor: rente $a0 monthly. - : 121,000100x100 on Seventh st; rente til fnnnthlv. 10.500 100x100 on third et. lO.OAO On Seventeenth; Income $ per Secure a EVELYN Sahlstrom &. Patterson . 1(1 H T6'jrth it, cot.' Morrison. . r Tlcktti em Only, mt O. R.Q.I;. Ctz Tic Jet Offle; XKlrd r. C?-s A tnstoH Strut, lorlUmt ' '. 1 injury - to . Constipation hy those wh"kno case ot -constipation. digestive 'Vorgans do I" I do. CHASB MFO. CO, .Naajburga, M. V.';, Stad 5 ttiaptU ChmMliti. Co Ncwlmrth, N. av&sl a -MUlf 25-ctat feottl wiU b taeviUd to yoo tvt otct. 7 waattw mrort nr wprtfs. Writt to-day. . PAtlEi y Oregon Co-Opcratlvc r v Home Afsoclation Win bsy yea S bens er pay erf year atertgage -sad give roe s lesg term et years la which te resey yoer leaa. Only foor Per Cent IntertJt Cturled Ite -, eiuilr reejalred the eely wey fee ' a wege-eeriMr te etemre .a kewe. . -get mil sertlealeie eall at - - , 165ft Fourth Street ' Center Mernssa. Boeai gf. ' - Beautiful Cottages IfouwftutrTTlig to see some of the- most beautiful homee In the vlolnlty . of Portlsnd cell end have a talk with us. We wlU he glad te show them to rou. They renge In price- from 1700 te 1,000 111 per month is our plan. I ar. BvmAeTa,. - liav, trvaju Ave.' Bvoem la. . ; f - DO YOU WANT LANDS? In.lde rveldene. rMde ever It per eeet Bet. ' laTwtttnte. on. er lw an.pe Is neat ban.. SnKerean hrmn aad We etw figures, geelt, tarsia, lsitmm. land arrm. . D01.US U0 TO. (IBS.) ' tearm Slog. . I kose Mais dii. r r.