THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SATURDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 16. 1905.
WANTS TO ENFORCE DISCIPLIIIE Hi
CITY POLICE DEPARTLIENT"
Police Committee of City Ex
ecutive Board Sustains Civil
Service Commission.
STRONG REPRIMAND FOR --
PATROLMAN CRADDOCK
Whether Policeman Was Off Duty
Five or Twenty Minutes It Held
Unessential, as He Should . Not
Have Been Off at AIL
That discipline shall b maintained
, in -ths police department: that patrol
men shall - refrain at all times from
discussing Or criticising the official acts
and conducta of their superior officer
except to the proper ' autortttea; that
patrolmen shall give the entire time
they are on duty to the public Instead
,". of attending to private masters, and
that all officers will be upheld to the
. fullest extont In their efforts to aecure
, faithful and efficient service auch Is
the determination of the police commit
' tee of the city executive board. Thia
' policy waa outlined In the reprimand
-which will be administered to Patrol
man R. 11. Craddock, who waa found
guilty of neglect of duty and of dls--'"'respect
to (a isuperlor"ofncer snd.sus
pended for 10 day a without pay and
- ordered .to receive a publio reprimand.
The civil service commission has
' barked up the determination of the
' pollc committee by sustaining the ver-.
1 . diet of the committee regarding the
. dlamlaaal of Patrolman John El Lee and
Joseph M. Scallen. In spite of the ef
' forts of petty politicians to secure their
reinstatement.
.- .-. The following report of the police
committee waa filed In the office of
--the city auditor today; ,
- Charges Buatalned.
To the Executive Board of the City
of Portland Oentlemen: Your coramlt--V-
tee on police to whom waa referred the
annexed charges against Patrolman R.
H. Craddock having fully Investigated
' the aame find said charges sustained by
- the teetlmony. . '
'There ta a conflict of testimony
aa to the length of time spent by Pa
trolman Craddock -In the store at Sixth
' and Alder streets In the transaction of
hla private bualncas. Inspector Bruin
testified that the time so consumed waa
10 minutes. Patrolman., Craddock and
witnesses railed by htirf testified that
tha time did not exceed five minutes
in their opinion. We are inclined to
T credit the testimony of Inspector Bruin:
but are of the opinion that It Is not ma
terlal whetheV the time was five min
utes or 10 minutes..-Patrolmen owe
j .' eight hours dally to patrol' duty for the
1 city .and have no fight to. devote any
part of that time to their private bual
'' ness.
; "There is also conflict between the
, testimony of the accused-, and W. H.
Warren, a reporter - for the Oregonlan,
as to statements made by the former In
4 sn interview publlahed In that paper
of December t. wherein Craddock la
-auoted as criticising -and severely m
"Ylectlnif "upon ths official action of the
nnifr-a tnrper-tor. Craddock -admitted,
however, that he did make use of Im
proper expressions' and language of and
rnnrrrnlnr his superior officer.
"Vour" committee ' flftS airffiefl ' lift
suapenslon of Patrolman Craddock for
IS dayn without pay. and Instructed
the acting chief of police to adminlater
the reprimand of which-we attach a
copy." . -
(Signed) Thomas 0. Greene, R. I
. 8a bin, committee sn police.
Craddock's Beprtmaaft.
-The following 1 ths reprimand which
will be read at first roll-call of Crad
dock's . relief :
"You have been found rullty by the
police committee of devoting a part of
the time for which the city paya you to
- private bualness snd of Insubordination
and disrespect toward your superior
officer. These constitute conduct unbe
coming an officer and are grave
breaches of discipline.. A neglect of
patrol duty for five, ten. or twenty
minutes may not of Itself result in
, much harm, but It Is against the rules
and shows lax discipline and an absence
of a proper sense of tha responsibility
of -your office.
"You must faithfully devote the entire
time between roll-calls to the service
of the city. If this la dona by all pa
trolmen .complaints by the publio of
the frequency of robberies, hold-upa and
burglaries will soon ceaae.
"You must also at all times and under
all circumstances refrain from discuss
ing or criticising the official acta and
conduct of your superior officers. If
you have complainta to make, do so only
to the proper authority. The practice
of gossiping by the members of the
force about the bualness of the de
partment, either among themselves or
with others. Is most repehenalble a,nd
must be stopped. , '
Suspended for Tom Bays.
. "The mayor and executive board have
appointed, under the general1 control of
. . tha chief of police, sergeants and cap
tains for the purpose of directing and
supervising, your official acta and con
duct, and an Inspector to sea that the
rules and regulations contained In the
Manual are strictly compiled with.. AH
of these officers will be upheld to the
fullest extent In their efforts to secure
faithful and efficient service, and any
grumbling, criticism, or Insubordlna-
tion. by word or act. by any member of
the force will be promptly .and severely
punished.
"In addition ta this reprimand, I am
, directed to auspend you from duty for
ten days without pay. The police com
mittee before whom you' were tried took
Into consideration, your paat good rec
ord In the service aa ahown by tha tes
timony of your . superior officers,-' or
I . - 1 -
BUILT IN OREGON
LOGGING AND HOISTING ENGINES
MARINE AND STEAMBOAT MACHINERY -i
ELECTRIC HOISTS
' , - ' . HEAVY SAWMILL SPECIALTIES .
POWER TRANSMITTING MACHINERY
Guaranteed heavier; stronger arid of better design than sim
- liar machinery built elsewhere. We believe what we say and
stand behind it. " ",' '
r Villamettc Iron
' i PORTLAND, OREGON, U. S. A. ..
. , - i .-
your punishment would hav been more
severe." " ' '
Craddock's attorney . made appllca
tlon to the mayor and police committee
for a suspenslon'of tha sentence on the
ground of Craddock's previous good
record; but the committee refused to
lnterfere.. statlng that It had taken into
consideration the element of -.previous
good conduct In fixing the punishment,
and that the decision would have to
stand la given. .. '
. History of Case. '
Patrolman Lee Is the man who con
fessed to the commission Thursday that
he Owned an Interest In the saloon of
H. 8. Fine, .74 Rusaell street In which
he was caught one -night after 1:10
o'clock f while on duty by Inspector
Bruin. ' -
Bcallen was granted a sick leave of
abaence on the ground that ha had In
flammatory rheumatism. Instead of re
maining olose to hie home as recom
mended by hla physlclnn he was seen
wandering around tha city at all times
of the night.. He also drew a sick bene
fit from the fire snd police relief fund
of (100 during his first month's illness.
At a fire at tha residence of Mike Ep
stein, In South Portland, recently he
was caught going through the drawers
of a bureau and was ejected from the
house by Captain Rellly of the Are de
partment. . i
JUOWPAlilCE
RAVELS OUT
Frazer Announces That Court
, Will Wait Witnesses Pleas
ure No Longer. -
OBJECTS TO FREQUtNT
DELAY IN PEASE CASE
Twice Trial-Is Postponed and Again
More Time Is Asked Men Needed
to Testify May Be Held in Jail If
They Ignore Warning.
"I am getting tired of having wit
neases think they can make the court
await their pleasure aa to when case
shall be tried. ' Our docket Is being
muddled, and every day soma case la
postponed simply because . a witness
thinks he would rather ba somewhere
else on the day set for tha trial. - If It
has to be done, we can have witnesses
put In Jail and held thefe until the case
in which they are to appear shall ba
tried." . v
Presiding Judge A. L. Fraser' made
this statement after ha had listened to
a request to have tha case of the state
against Lauren Pease postponed until
Monday because W.. F. Z wick, one of
the state's witnesses, would not be here
until tomorrow. , Judge Fraser was
nettled at this, as the case had been
set for last Wednesday and then con-
until lnH. -Il.hiil erp.aii.nrl
himself In favor of having the case
tried at once, when Frank Freeman, at'
torney for the defendant, stated that
their principal witness, B. W. Oage, was
going to San Francisco next Monday
and that they wished to have the case
speedily tried In order that his testi
mony might be heard.
"Well, he'll not go to San Francises
If you want him here. Mr. Freeman.
said Judge Fraser, "and If ha does go
wa will send after him at once, or we
can have him locked up In Jail and held
until needed to testify.'
Pease la charged with embessllng $1
5 belonging to tha St. Paul Fire A
Marine Insurance company. ' He was
indicted October 25. 1 Last Monday At
torney Freeman asked for. a speedy
trial, stating that hla client was unable
to make any money until tha case was
disposed of, and that Pease would not
have enough ' funds to live on If tha
matter waa postponed until tha January
term of court.
Oage waa Pease's surety, and the Jat
ter's attorneys. Freeman Veasie, state
that his teatlmony is vital to the de
fense. It waa decided that a Jury
should be selected today and the caae go
tor trial Monday morning.
Wens rargo m Oo. Wins.
' Wells Fargo, tt Co. has won Its suit
against the estate of A. H. Morgan
which -has been on trial before a Jury
In Judge George's department of the
state -circuit court for several days.
The Jury returned with a verdict at I
o'clock . last night. Suit waa for the
recovery of two notes of a total value
of 13.600 with Interest at a per cent
from 1RM. Judgment was rendered for
the full amount asked.
O. B. ft IT. Oats nonsuit. '
. Judge Cleland yesterday granted
nonsuit In the case of Martha L. Kuns
against the Oregon Railroad Naviga
tion company. The plaintiff sued for
$6,090 damages for the death of her
husband. David H. Kuns. who was killed
In a railway accident at tha Sandy road
crossing In Portland.. The nonault was
granted because of contributory negll-
genca...'v -' "-- -
':' ' Inspiration. '"
" From Puck. '
. Goethe was met at the door by hi
wife.
The new cook "has coma! she cried
lovfullv -f
Herewith h instantly daahad off tha
Jewel Song.
and Steel Works
OREGONIAn SLANDER COSTS CITY
crook county trade
Prineville Citizens Refuse r to
Purchase Portland Goods Be-,
cause of Crain Stories.
LOCAL BUSINESS MEN-
MEET TO TAKE ACTION
Credit Men's Association Will "fry to
Secure Justice for . Angry Com
munity and End Boycott That Is
Becoming Serious. y,"
Despairing of receiving Justice other
wine, and deprecating the Injury to their
city and town from the mauy malicious
falsehoods recently published about it,
business men of Prineville, Crook coun
ty, are appealing to the wholesale1 mer
chants of this city to use their Influ
ence in behalf of the causa of truth; Sev
eral letters have been received In Port
land from prominent persons of Prine
ville' Each urgently asks the recipients
to give Prineville a decent -chance to
disprove the slanders thut have been
printed by 'the, Oregonlan.- --
It Is proved Vy these letters that
Portland Is beginning to lose heavily
through the Oregonlan'a course. The
Prineville merchants state frankly that
the people of Crook county are conclud
ing that they will fight In avery way
possible a city that will permit ona of
Its prominent newspapers to be so ma
liciously and destructively false. The
result Is that they are boycotting Port
land goods, and tha wholesale dealers
of the city are appealed to that the
trade between ' Portland and Prineville
may not ba ruined entirely.
Business Mea Meet -Today.
Tha situation Is quite grave, and this
afternoon a meeting of the Credit Men's
association ta to be held, " to determine
.: V v
3
4 . - . . . ... , . - 'r .'
!!v- V
Jack London, the novelist, and his
bride, formerly Miss Charmion
Kittredge of Glen Allen, California,
a daughter of the late Captain W.
Kittredge, U.. S. A.
DODGE-MORSE
SLOWLY UNFOLDED
Lawyer States the First Intima
. tion of Flavr in Divorce
Came From Hummel.
(Jnernal Rneelsl erle.
New York, lx?c. 1. William A.
Sweetser. tha lawyer, who served a di
vorce summons on Charles F. Dodge,
was a witness this morning In the sub
ornation of perjury trial of Abe Hum
mel. Ha waa rather uncertain aa to the
circumstances surrounding the serving
of summons on Charles W. Morse, the
banker He related facts confirming
the first and second marriages, and. toid
of a letter from Hummel's firm giving
tha first Jntimatlon that the marriage
waa In donbt on account of the Irregu
larities In his first wife's divorce. The
trial adjourned to Monday.
Abrah&(n KafTenbergh; a member of
Hummel's law firm. In answer to ques
tions as to whether he had employed
counsel In Texas to prevent tha ex
tradition of Charles F. Dodge, and also
If acting under Instructlona from Hum
mel ha attempted to keep Dodge In a
perpetual stata of Intoxication, replied:
"I decline to answer On .the ground
that It might degrade and incriminate
me.
Similar answers were made to other
questions Ssked him. Nathaniel Cohen,
slso a member of Hummel's firm, was
tha next witness. He was questioned
as to whether ar not ba received various
sums of money from Captain Moraa. I
Ha declined to answer any of the quee- I
lions.
, ...... f -.
.'!' ''.. . t
4!." .i 1 :-':,- ! -i '-"', J
7d
Ta Axreat Saasaeler.
A warrant waa issued in the munici
pal court this morning for tha arrest of
D. H- Danmeler of tha Boston tiulldlng
company. Ill First street, for pass-
; -i '-- - '
upon what course of action will ba best
In the premises. Wholesale dealers do
riot feel. that they can tolerate any In
stitution pretending friendship to tha
city to take an attitude that will drive
the whole country trade away. A typ
ical letter from tha Prineville business
men la the following- which was writ
ten by the firm of Wuraweller dc Thomp-son-to
a local whotesHlorv-and la dated
lecember It:
. -Bulng always a friend to the whole
sale houses In Portland I thought it
my duty to enclose you resolutions of
the Business league' on account of re
cent false attacks through the Ore
gonlan. As you have known ma for the
last ill years, I will say right here that
the whole story printed In the Ore
sonuin Is nothing but Infamous lies. I
give anybody permission to say that I
call .the man responsible for said arti
cles In the Oregonlan a Ur and I will
prove It. i
"As to the staf witness. Crain. I will
say that I have In -my pocket certified
copies of the police court here, also of
the circuit court, which shows the
family record. Tha star witness. Crain,
has been fined live times for. drunken
ness and disorderly conduct, and other
brothers 1 times, and one brother was
sent to the pentltentlary for two years
and Is now under Indictment again for
stealing. . This also can be published,
as I can prove It. ', ,( -
"Now. gentlemen, you may ask what
this is to us. It is this: People coming
to our store (which I can prove) ask
where the goods coma from, and If from
Portland, they do not want .them. It
looks to me that the board of trade
and commercial Interests of Portland
ought to call a halt and make-tbe Ore
gonlan publish Its untruthfulness In the
matter, ir Harvey Beott warns 10 Da
nnlltlcinn. he can Aa so at his expense.
and not at that of others. The land
fraud cases and the man Involved ' In
said cases had nothing to do with the
Harrlngton-Craln case.
'This letter you have authority to
publish over my name. I have written
to other parties also, as It is tough on
our business. Tours respectruny,
"WILL. WUKZWEILER."
-46. ... ... .- V ,,v J. : -v ' v-V it,-.
-v t t
;v;,;..?
Ing a check that Is said to ba worth
less , It Is charged that several months
ito Danmeler gave s check to Inman
Poulsen company for t4 on tha Oregon
Savings bank. Investigation ' showed
that ha only had 12 40 In the bank at the
time. I. Ha has since refused to pay tha
check. It Is charged.
Cassia Asks aUheaxlag.
Jfloraal Special Servtea.i
Cincinnati, Dec. Is. Cassia Chad
Wlrk'a attorney today' filed a petition In.
the federal court for a rehearing of her
e.
rsje r Ar
Park and Washington. Portland. Oregon
ia School of Quality" '
A. .P. Armstrong, LL. B., Principal
Thousands of graduates in. poi-
tion if
jundreds placed eachyrari
. . .. ..uw.. K.V. -rtraw-a,-jl- meet
it pays to attend our school; larg
est, mo. modern, best equipped.
Departments:" rusin," Shorthand,
Typewriting. Penmanship, English.
Open sll the year. Catalogue pen
work free. Call, telephone or Write.
V-V rl
V s' f P' A
V6
I
This is the time of year when varm
air is needed.
AH the "hot air" talk of anyone about
the heating of a furnace cannot disprove
the fact that "Perfects" are the best and
most economical furnaces on sale. Ask
any user of a "Perfect." ,
' " '"'.'''.-.' ' . . '
The W. G. McPherson Company
47 First Street
PUBLIC RECEPTION
TO
Will Be One of Most Important
Events In History of.. .
' ' Local Diocese. T
TO BE HELD AT ARMORY
. TOMORROW AFTERNOON!
A." Munly "to Deliver Principal
Address Attractive , Musical Num
bers Planned All to Be Free and
Open to AIL
in th hi Armory at ' Tenth and
Couch -streets, - commencing' at 1:10
O'clock tomorrow afternoon, ona or me
most Important events In the history
nt tha local diocese of the Roman
Catholte church will take place. This
will be a . public recepiion 10
Reverend Alexander Christie, v. u.,
archbishop of Oregon City, In honor of
hla safe return from Roma and the
complimentary results of his visit at
the Vatican. Tha reception will ba ten
dered Jointly by the clergy and laity
and tha arrangements are exceptionally
elaborate, the ambition of tha pro
motera of the project being to give the
archbishop a demonstration- of their
..... hl-h ha . mill .rarrx
i . t. hi . h. mwA ett hla life.
witu "
A program of great attractiveness
has bean prepared and all people of all
classes and creeds are Invited to attend
and participate In the celebration. There
will ba no charge of any nature, every
thing being free. .
While oratory will play an Important
part In the program, "the music will ba
equally enjoyable. E. M. Brannlck,
chairman of the day. will apeak briefly.
W. A. Munly will deliver the principal
oration. Rev. J. H. Black will apeak
on behalf of tha clergy and J. P. Kavs
naugh for tha laity. The archbishop
will respond to these addresses.
Tk. nualml numbers will be under
tha direction of Father Dominic. O. B.
B.. and will Include a welcome song
composed by him In honor of tha occa
sion. The Cathedral choir, augmented
by many, voices from - other local
churches, will sing the cnorusea ana ine
Fidelia orchestra will play tha accom
paniments. There will ba at leaat 66
voices in the cnorus, inai nunioer -Ing
attended rehearsal Inst evening.
Awnn other are Mrs. Walter Reed.
Arthur Alexander and Miss Llxile Hnr-
was. The program win also inciuae
the Easter number, "Haec Dies," writ
ten by Father Dominic.
The program aa completed, and sub
ject to slight change; Is as follows:
Overture, Fidelia orchestra: welcome
song, alto Sftlo. by Mrs.. Walter Reed,
with double chorus and orchestra, words
by Rt. Rev. 'Abbot Thomas. O. 8. B..
music by Father Dominic. tJ. B. u.i re
marks, E. M. Brannlck, chairman of the
day; address, W. A. Munly; chorus.
Sanetus" tOounod). under direction of
Father Dominic. O. U. B.;"addres on be
half of clergy. Rev. J. H. Black; soprano
solo. Tor All Eternity," Miss Llxsle
Harwaa, violin obllgato. Miss Alice
Dougherty, piano. Mrs. Beala; address
on behalf of laity. J. P. Kavanaugh;
eaannnu lntu Reverend Alexander
Christ. D. D., archbishop ot--Oregon
. ,.w "II..
V;iiy; cnorus Willi un;uwun, "
Dies" (Father Dominic, O. 8. " B.J;
"America," by the audience.
The goneral committee In charge of
tha reception is aa follows:
J. P. Kavanaugh. president; P. E. Sul
livan, eecretary; Joseph , Jacobberger,
treasurer. '
Cathedral John Drlscoll, Frank Bar
rett. John 0"Hare.
Bt. Patrlck-John Bherlock, M. X
Malley. Dan T CampbelL
Bt. Lawrence J. K, Courtney, F.
Webber. Joseph Jacobberger..
Bt. Michael John Tavelll, James Mo
res!. Maurice Oleason.
St. Joseph F. Dresser, Ben - Albers,
Mat Foeller.
Bacred Heart J. A. McDonald, John
Stretmer, W. J. Rogge.
Bt. Francis P. Van Hoomtesen, W. P.
Phelan. C. Marias.
St. Mary s J. P. Kavanaugh, A. F.
Velguth. Dan J. Cnrran. ' - r
i Holy Cross T. Kelly. t J. Russell.
. Precious Blood H. I Prevooat, W. B.
Claxton. Peter Thomas.
nnmlniran M. O MunlV. P. J. Oor-
.man, J. T. McDonnell.
THEATRICAL MEN FORM '
LOCAL T. M. A. LODjPIE
WltA more than 100 charter members
In attendance, the local lodge of the
Theatrical .Mechanics" association was
formally Instituted last midnight -at the
Klks'Bgarfquartera rn the Memafn
bulldlng. Thia action followed the be
stowal of a charter by tha grand lodge
which arrived only three days ago.
Never In the history of Portland per
haps has an organisation bon effected
with more promising prospect. The
offioera -alacted at tha . flrat meeting
several weeks atfo were sustained. Tlny
ARCHBISHOP
Atge(abk Prcparalionfor As
slmilatinii the Food and Betf ula-
ting iheStoinaclB andBowels of
Promotes DigcstionXthcerrur
ness and Rest.Contains neither
Opiumforphine norIioeraL
lioi Narcotic.
A perfect Remedy for Consfipa
non, Sour Stomarti.Diarrhoea
Worms AX)nvulsions,rcvfTisI
nrss and Loss of Sleep.
Facsimile Signature of
NEW YORK.
iii'
J4U
EXACT COW 0s WIUBeDt
BARGAINS IN
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE BT
The Title Guarantee
& Trust Co.
JIIOO
$1200
$1300
$1800
$2500
$2500
$2500
$3500
"Willamette Heights. 10x100; fine
sightly lot; street Improved.
Peninsular station. 100x121
feet, with 5-room cottage.
Montavllla, s-room house, bath,
busement, stable, city water;
easy terms.
Bunnyside, new, modern, l-room
cottage, bath, basement; terms,
half cash, balance on time.
Bacramento and E. 7th sts., 100a
12S feet, with -room cottage
and stable;, walking distance,
easy terms. ' ' .
West avenue station, corner,
S7xl00 feet, with S-room, mod
ern house; easy terras. .
Division St.. 4ie0 feet, house
12 rooms, brick veneer, bath,
basement; eaay terms.
E. lid at., near Broadway, 1
acres antt good 7-room house,
fine barn." chicken-house, fruit,
city water; e,reet. graveled;
easy terms. : .
mui unruB
umicTf rnnms
The Title Guarantee
& Trust Co.
240 WASHINGTON STREET
Coraar Beooad Bt
' - romTXABis. omsao.
are Oeorga 1 Baker, president; Tony
LaBrache, vice-president; John Rain-
polls, financial secretary; Will Adams,
recording secretary; K. U Backett.
treasurer. Herbert Ashton was made
past president, being an old member of
the order, and conducted the Installa
tion.
POWDER WORKS BLOW UP
FIVE MEN ARE KILLED
-i Jesrsat flmclit me.T
. Marriuette, Mich., Pec. Is. The IHt-
pont Powder company's dynamite works
blew up this morning. Rilling Henry
Ilnll. Jnmes ovlnky. Harney Johnson,
Oustaf llnkor and Henry Uereau. all
single except (Jereau, who lesves a
faintly Tha . vlctlma were blown to
pieces and scattered about the woods.
TfilM
For Infants and Children-
The Kind You llavo
Always Bought
Bears the
' I ' .'.
Signature
of
Thirty Years
P
in
TMS
City and Suburban
Property
BOOM modern house, lot MrsiSS.
corner lot. Thla la one of tha finest
homes In the city 17,000; terms.
riQBTT-XOOX house, full basement.
with S lota, tOzlOl each: barn and
chicken-houses, all for 14.000; terms,
100 down, balance at 0 per cent.
XIQKT-mOOBf. house, plastered through
out. Inr-xll7. Price tl.I&S; terms.
ttOO down, balance to suit pure baser
at t per cent. -a
CSOXCS BUXLSXJTO Z.OTS1 In all parts
of the city on liberal terms.
XIOKT-BlOOsf, new. modern home, ona
block f pom Hawthorne avenue, corner
lot 70x90, with furnace, gas and elec
tric lights 14.000. Will give liberal
terms of MYmnt .
WB XAYB several desirable residaneasi
on Lovejoy street.
BXTXaT-BlOOBt, new, modern house mi
car line, full lot 11,400; terms, 1200
cash and tie per month.
HZ-BOOH, new house, on East tStb.
1'rtce iz.soe; easy term a
SIX-KOM, new house at Bt. Johns, lot
(0x100. Pries 1950.
worm ACmZB, improved, close to city
limits, with (-room hoose- 12,150.
ta ACmxs. closa to city limits, at lis
per acre.
Stevenson-Brown Co
no neon mssY.
WE HAVE
cvBTOiaims Ton rwa Touunratm
mxAX, imn .
100x100. on f'nlon avenue.
I snd 10-acre tracts.
( and t-room houses on tha east side.
We want your property to sell. List
It with us.
For Sale.
' to acres, on Bt. Johns car Una,
1.300 feet water- front. .
""first-class mill site.
The best Investment property between
the .rivers. - : ' '
The best wheat land In tha state
Call and sea aa and tell as what yoi
BLAIR & IIUHLDllT
. . I15-31S AWOTO XZ.BO.
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) Piilcm. or.. I''. l-li.e n-.Ternne
toilnf pnrr1"i-'l M"i-"' l'. ' '
serving s six months' '"""'" 1
nomah J-ll f"r l'" 1,ir "v
b,.n conilned sin'-e N'vi. t :,
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