The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, March 10, 1906, Image 7

The Oregon daily journal., March 10, 1906, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Text7THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 10, Jim.' ( r UfllTED RAILIVAYS HIGH LICENSE SUPPORTERS . WIN HIGH SCHOOL DEBATE Point'. Visi? IN THE LEAD You Don't Know Vhat You Are Missing war. i- w5rtwi If Yon -Don't Join Our ClaJtrModenr Council Strwtr and Judicfi t Committees Recommend .Niiiiwn. wrnr i . . - . . , I - I AD WR NO Wa are still aellins; tots at Fatal VJw . at . tha.eld .prica, 10O m jot . tnoug h prieaa en-all adjaeant prop arty have been advanced, and tha price of these lota will ba advanced 12yg per cent oa ; ' THURSDAY NEXTr MARCH 15 -frr-: - - - ' ; K OPPOSITION COMPANY MAY. RUN CARS ON ITS TRACK ! 'J- i - .. Motion Favoring " United Railway First Thought to Have Pawed Re- consideration Shows It Did Not, JitV. but That Company Had Won.- -we - At one of -the meet stormy sessions ; held Jy the!. Streets and Judiciary com mitters of the city council sines ths eoo "test' for the franchise : for an electric railway on Front street was begun, the United Railways company sained that first signet victory ever It's rival, the ' 'Willamette Valley- Traction '. company, when Its franchise was' favorably eon -sldered and referred ' to" the council with the reoommendatlon that it be sent to the executive board to have a valuation -fi.edonJtl . This action does not bar the Wlllam ette Valley' Traction company from -Front street,- and another , ordinance . granting this corporation a - franchise), subject to the terms of the United Rail' ways franchise, waa. voted upon favor ably and sent to the council with recom mendations that it also be refarrad to the executive board for a. valuation. t . If the franchises are granted .aa re commended", by the "committee, the United Itstl ways vumuniiy wl rr""-tutve- pracllral control of the trafflo. over .Ins. road. By-the terms of its franchise, however, the Willamette Valley Traction P--f .f .lh.r.mi.n.i,. n operate cars over. the line , within the city. with the consent nf..tha council. providing that It pay an equltnble share oFlhe cohsfrucTton SttdTnalntenanceof , the road.. . Prloe a flood Oae. - "v The United Railways company has agreed to pay at least $160,000 for the franchise, to ba distributed equitably through the Ufa of the franchise. There Is a provision, however, that the city may take over the road at -any time "afterlhe. franchise .Jiaa been- granted five years by paying the corporation the cost of. the construction of the road. There was a prevailing belief yester day that the offer of the Willamette Valley Traction company to make a gift - to the city ef-sr-ltnegBFrontSTree' - from Flanders to Hoyt and on Flanders -street- from Front "to Eleventh would : metre the committee report' favorably on Its franchise. City Attorney . Mo Nary's opinion to the. effect: that section T"of The cltv charter prevented r ""y accepting the road aa a gift until the matter had first been submitted to s vote of the people, changed the attitude of several members of the committee. i Warren E. Thomas, representing- ths Willamette a Valley .. Traction company, urged favorable consideration of hla pe- Uion. : clatrelng-that- It -contained - -the most generous offer to the-city, snd de clared that his corporation contemplated building- a commercial railway through the valley., whereas the other company had not told where It waa going to build. He held that this would not be a commercial, but a street railway. J. Whrte Evans, for tha. United Rail wsys company, grew restive while Thnmu waa aneaklna-. snd SS soon as be had opporlunlty'lis sprang to his feetThsd pounded It want to say to inn right here, that no other railway, the Southern Pacific the Portland General or any other railway, has any affllia-4 tkms -with "our company,- saia ne. "Thomas aald he didn't know where' this enmnahv waa coins to build, but we do. We are going to 8alem.ThatLg the first Tlaee. We wtlfalao build to Hiusboro and forest urovo anu main k(h r rannnt now nlffll1 -Councilman Wills moved that ' the United Rallwaya company's franchise be reported favorably to the council ana after a aecond by Councilman Annand . - Attorney Thomaa again addreased the .r committee. He aald that lnaamuch 'aa the city attorney was of the opinion " that the city could not accept the gift of the road, the company would give In lieu of the road the MO.OOO which the road would cost. This would make $110,000 to bs paid for the road during ' the life of the franchise, bealdea the re- . . celpts from freight and passenger cars which would be hauled over the line. from which the city would receive $1 a - ear. The motion was put and was declared carried bv Chairman Vaughn. . For moment- there waa considerable excite ment In the room. . W. S. Barstow. sec retary of the Willamette Valley Trac tion comoany. left me council cnara - bers hurriedly, thinking ., that he had lost ths fight. , : Sot for traited Bailwaya. '.After three minutes hsd elapsed, dur ' Ing which time the members of the ' committee were questioning the ruling of the' chairman that the n.otlon had paeaed, the ayea and nays were celled . for with the reeult that It was - dis covered 1 that the motion to recommend ' the United Railway company'a franchise had not carried. Those voting sye were Annand. Maaters- and Wllla; ' those nay. Kellahtr, Menefee, Shepherd and r .Wallace.. ' .-'.-.'- was sxplalnad - that -Kallahar and Menefee desired time -to consider ' the - cash' offer msds by the, Willamette Val ley -Traction. .company. .before, deciding definitely. . . - - Councilman Shepherd then moved that the Willamette Valley Traction com ' panys ordinance be recommended, but ' he and Councilman Wallace were the ' only members who favored It, . i ' "' For half Sn hour confusion reigned in' '. the council chamber, The situation ap peared to be badly muddled. Even the .. rival contestants were unable to make Mas es tall of tha matter Ftnallrthe called to order and on motion of Coun- eonsTdeTTavormy' th T'hltea Hallways - company'a - franchise was reconsidered. A motion "'to report TsvoraMy" on this Unfranchise wss then passed. Councilman Shepherd recording the only dissenting vote. '- -..- Immediately the ordinance granting the Willamette Valley Traction com pany a secondary franchise over the road was favorably considered and the meeting was declared adjourned amidst the utmost confusion. IRVING'S BUCHU WAFERS rare Resldta Vrlae. barkacbe, Rbenaatlaa. - KMrrooaneaa, 1am ef Fleas. B4lmest hi th rrlae. Benal Calesll.-Dtaketes an4 all Kldaef " troubles, larladlns llrlcbt's Dtseaa. Tkey are pars If a e(ihle eoesponad sad aet tftreetly oa the weaken 4 tteeaea and klnnd vessels et the kidney sod artDarr eraaas. Bold at Mo a bos by Skldmors Sj Co., lrs1sts, 151 sole agents ter Hioil, Or. . '.'" .:; - . ! - - , -uL : i 1 J - .B.'E. Beatty. J. B. C. Oakes, and B. E. Beatty won the debate held itast . night under the auspices of the Multnomah Prohibition alliance In the chapel' of the Young Men'a Chrlatlan Association. Y. W. Ro dolph and-8." Robinson were the oppo- tnent. and upheld the negative, side of She following question: . r. v "Resolved, That high license' Is a set ter means- of decreasing Intemperance than prohibition." - " '.... u, .. '.'... '. . The participants in' the debates-were EUROPE BEATS AMERICA IN MAKING GLASSWARE United States Exceeda-flhlyJn L Production of i.&rg9 das v Pieces; Says Expert. "". Except In' the production ; of ' large pieces of fine cut glass, such ss bowls and . bottles.the tUnlted . Statea la e celled by Europe In the manufacture of glaaa and chinaware, according to Sid ney J. Ackerman of San Francisco, who la reglatered at the Oregon hotel. He waa born and raised tn Portland, and a promotion took him south more than a ear ago. 'France-furhTaheS-inisotrntry with I most of ita blown glass," continued Mr. Ackerman "And the reason Is not be cause the quality Is better, but because the prices are lower. It la a case of cheap labor abroad. I will cite a bar glass aa an example We can buy the glass In Prance and have It laid down In San Francisco for 00 centa a dosen. The same quality In the eaat Coats 11.05 a dosen. and tha freight makes It cost us 1148 laid down at home. "But when It comes to those targe and beeutlfwr . pieces of cut glaea . thla country cap produce; Sr-fsr etter article snd for less money than can France or any other European country, "We muat take a back seat before England and France In crockery. The trouble with the American fine china la that It erases if left upon the ehelf too long. Take an American dinner aat and put It upon the ahelf for 10 years and the glass will crack In a thousand dif ferent- dlrections-fMook -aa - thou rh--von th a hammer. It looks crasy, hence the word erasing. The that. Those people have the secret for glaalng and decorating that we have not as yet been able to learn. "The nnest French china comes from Limoges, where there are four Isrge plants.. Havlland Co., who lead the world; Theodore Havlland, Charles Field- Havtla nd, and Pouyet A Co. The finest Christmas china gnnrt. treesj. ported from Germany and Austria." v: Notice to Passengers. During ' repairs to the Steel bridge (commencln March 12. 19001 the "L" cara will be rurf on Mississippi avenue to Holladay avenue, on Holladay ave nue to Union avenue, and over - the Burnatde bridge to - Second and Alder street end return. - The St. Johns-cars wilt run on KU- lingsworth avenue to Union avenue and over the Burnside bridge to Second and Alder street and' return. The Williams avenue cars wilt trans fer to Holladay avenue and at Russell street. The service on - the Russell-Shaver line will be increased to take care of the Williams avenue passengers. These cars will run up Fifth street to post- office. . - --.'. The Irvlngton cars will run as far as Vnlon avenue and transfer passengers to cars coming In over Burnside bridge. PORTLAND RAILWAY COMPANT, - F. I. FULLER, President. WATER IN SALT LAKE . RISES SIXTEEN INCHES Lester Freed, the head of one cf the largest furniture houses In Salt Lake City, Utah, dropped lhto Portland yes terday afternoon, and reglatered at he Portland hotel. He la accompanied by Captain Roy Collins of Frankfort Mlch-ican,- and-Jr 1 Glslerof -Omaha, of loop-the-loop fame. . ' 'We are going to have fine bathing at Baltalr this aummer,". aald Mr. Freed while discussing the present condition of erretlo Salt Lsks. "The water hae risen It ' inches so far this year. It I expected thst when the snows up In the mountains begin to melt the lake will rise higher than It has been In seven or eight ytars. When I left home the water was higher than it had been for four years. . . Even had there not been this big ana uaespeeleei Hsa there weuld hai'g pavilion - at Saltair. "tor the tn whtrtr-owns-m r.rr tide resprt, rua Men flredging out the saline sand to the west of ths pavil ion, making a sort of out-of-door sani tarium. .The excavation Is being made aurriciemiy oeep ror all kinds of salt water bathins-There Is a : gradual slope from the beach to a depth of many feet over "the head. . V ; Xeiwto Court Ooavwaes. " "' (Sseelal Dltc Is The Joaraal.) Chehalle.' March 10. Judge Rice has announced that a Jury term of the su perior court for Lewis oounty will be held at Chehalts April i. .The Jury will be drawn today. There are seven state esses to.be tried at the eoming term. There would have been eight, but J. K Jenkins, who was arrested for burg larising the Central Lumber company's office at - Napavlne recently, pleaded guilty and was given a 10 months' term In the peqltentlSry. The loot he se cured wss worth about is. - -J- B C. Oakes. -r-; students of the' Portland High school. The Judges were James Steel, J. W. Bell and Oeorge W. Allen. ' The decision waa by a vote of. two to one. The debaters showed that they had apent much time in studying the question and the audi ence was highly pleased with the young men's efforts. After the judges . naa handed la their" ballots but before the result waa announced by the chairman. It I Paget, there was an open discus sion of the question. .. . . . FARM ERS KISTITUTE DRAWS ManyjmiijiejtttJapejy bpics -of Interest to Growers. . : (fhtd,! nisnateh to The Joaraal.) .. .Salem, Or.. March 10. The afternoon and evening . session yesterday . of the farmers1-- institute - held in this ." etty showed an Increased attendance. , The city hall waa well filled by farmers and city residents who gathered to listen to Interesting addresses. The program fol lows: - - - Wl'llam - Schulmerlch of HIHsboro spoke pn "Management of the Dairy Herd." "The eare-of "Milk was ths subject of a talk by Professor F.. L. Kent of the Agricultural college. EL T. Judd of Turner spoke on "The Draft Horae." ' . . '-' . - Urm Bella, FleUiute. TeAd . paper on "The Declaration of Grang-e Pur poses," saying. In part: ..." "Primarily the grange stands for bet ter, . higher and nobler manhood and womanhood. The grange should alao lead lta members to abolish credit, tO reduce unnecessary expenses and to buy lesg and. . a vold41tlgatlon1aBLJtQbrln farmers and manufacturers or producers and consumers closer together, remov ing the middlemen. Grangers favor cheaper transportation ' f acllltles. Orangehood and communion are not ayn onymoua The organisation favors the- leeching of agriculture in the Industrial schools. In politics It stands for purity and a proper Interest In things polit ical. I "'"e"lve Farming" was the theme or Dr. James Wlthycombe. He deplored the waate going on among Willamette fanners, and enoke of the experiments conducted nt the state college. H. WUllamson- of -Portland .spoke on "Oregon's Old Orchards." Hs said in part: The 'story of the Oregon or chards has become a tale of woe, - so rooesrtdden have they become. From the time the early settlers brought bags of seeds with Uhem on their journey across the plains, Oregon has heena great fruit raising state. Henderson Lewelltng. who settled at Mllwaukls, Oregon, wss the first great horticultur ist. He sold 70 apples at tl apiece In Portland and In 1866 Oregon applea brought f 10 a box when sold on the San Francisco market. Those prices were due - to peculiar conditions. Or chards were then neglected end - from 1885 Oregon apple production has di minished at a rapid rate." , Miss Cornelia Marvin of the i state library commtaslon, followed with a pa per on "Libraries." She epoke of the work of the commission." : County Judge J. H. Scott followed Miss Marvin and spoke on "The Tuttle Law." . ,- POWER SITE BOUGHT BY JAY P. GRAVES (Kpectal Dispatch to The Joaraal.) Spokane, Wash., March 10. Jay P. Oraves haa bought the falls of the Co lumbia river above Kettle Falls, Wash ington, 100 mile north of Spokane, for 177.000. He expects to develop one Of the greateat electrlo properties In America. The minimum of 00,000 to 100,000 horsepower csn be developed at low water. The purchase Includes three islands and 460 acres of. the east shore, covering a mile of 'shore 11ns between Kettle Falls and Marcus. The Inland empire group of electrlo lines out of Spokane will be enormous consumers. The. Granbjrcompanr .at Qrnnd Forks and Phoenix, British Co lumbia, will likely be a steady consumer also. - '- -v-:'------ f-:--.- Tnneral of Meary (Specie! Dispatch id ne JooraaLl Salem, Or, March JO. Henry Morris, sged 70 rears. -died three miles east of Salem Thursday. He was a native ef New Tork and came to Oregon In 183. and one daughter, A. W. Morris of Min nesota, Mrs. Carrie - Tyson of near Y - t"-j "-"" 7t- fyOitn Wswi' Jssssyi .n.n. ! nwt Fun.ial services will bs conducted by etery,. . ...... . OnabaUa Beal Batata. (Special Dlspalck to Tk Joarnal.1 ChehaJ la, March 10. Chehalla realty continues to move.C. O. Gingrich paid about' $1,700 for a choice bualneas lot on Msrket street near the depot. This Is a top price for lots ' in the. business section. Some smaller deals for resi dence property, are also reported. rtrsa oosTanrttmosT. Mrs. B. W. Evana, Clearwater, Kan, writes: "My husband lay sirs for three months. The doctors said he bad quick consumption. We procured a bottle of Ballard's Horehound Syrup and It cured him. That waa sin years ago and since then we have alware kept a bottle in the house. . We cannot do with out It. For coughs and rolda it haa no eo1lel.,, itf. 0o and 11.00. Woodard, Clarke Co. ' - We give you a thorough training in all our departments. - - Cost of Tuition, $25.00 for Six Months' Course (May be made in monthly payments U desired.) " ' " . - ' . 7 "' The School Whose Graduates Are AH Employed." " ' lEIte' Building : Seventh and Stark Sts. H. W. BEHNKE, President. INVESTIGATE Lota l10O feet. 1M (11.00 down. 11.00 . ' a month). - . mum An opportunity ' for the wage-earner, ' homeseeker and seatpaysr. . HOJfKS BUILT TO SUIT PURCHABat; MONTHLY rnrOlRTItATll!! ; ' tNSTALLMBfrTS -WTsA-- PAT FOR THEM. - A .CHANCH FOR TUB B PBCV LATOR, ; , i '- - OaMrinanatloar VarnishThat Won't Vanish At the flret sign of bad weather Spar Varnish Is kept here In ample quantity to meet most requirements. We 1 can "keep you going" at least until we get more on short notice If you need an extra large lot. Stands wind, rain, snow, sun all kinds of weather and Is economical to a uegree. see aampiea and aaa prices.. BIO VArjTT ITOU. Fisher, Thorsen & Co. X nSOBTI AJTS MOmmXSOaT STS. AT THE THEATRES. Last Performance Tonight last nerforsiaaee of the araalcsl-eoaM "little Johnar Jooes." will be slvea st the, Marqaasi Oread theatre tonight at 0:10 e'eleek. , ' m Paul Gilmore in Spectacular Drama. Ospttla Deboaaalre,' - with Paol OIlaare la the title role, will bring that gutted yoeag star to the Marques Grand theatre seat Mod dsy aod Tnesdsy algbts. March 12 SDd4S, ia the ssost elaborste prodoctloa sad la the strong est eart et his Varied aad iBterestlag career. "Captain Deboaaalre" embodies ths salient characteristics ef a- big scenic production, a costume comedy aad a roeaaatie drama. Pauline Hall Next Wednesday. One of the BMet important theatrical eeeats ef the present season will he the speesraace of the Paallne HsU opera company at the Mmrquam Ursad theatre for two sights, March 14 end III. It has beea several years since tkts srrms donas waa here. Adrsace sale next Moaday. Ths TA venue Girls Tomorrow. Totuoriow ' matinee the Baker will epea Its week with oae et the eleenest sad best of the bnrrescue companies en ths wheel, apnre- prlaiely usm.d th. AT.aiie arris. This company eepeclslly fss tares Its leige ehorve of at trsctlve roong women. The twe borlseqnes, a ,'Trln tp Bohemls" ana "Tne annammt or the Mnoa',:rs7lvXlhTinr.7a laus hter, bet are eisborstslr dressed. Instead' et Its asesl quiet sad fleet rtsd ss pesrsace en Batnrday evenlaae the Baker to night will ring with the merriment and srasle of the Imperial barksqners. - It ost have sot seea them daring the week ge tonight end -)oy aa arealng ef brisk remedy, life, masle aad eotsr, sack as sea he found Bowsers elee sx eept la a arst-etass berVesqoe sertormaace. - Murray and Mack Tonifht, Mew emaee the lsst opportanlty to see the btg mnslpsl fsreeomedr. with the eely aad erltinsl Marrsy aad Mack, at the Bmptre et :1S e'clork tonight. - The entire proisnctwa Is lavlek, with beeatifal sad attractive seeeat. "Rewrrectlon" - Tomorrow Matinee. Meet week's sttraetlns it th Kmptre will be Tolstoi's Intense drams ef Soselaa and Nlbeiisa life, ''tteearrerttea.'' Thle en M the big eecceesfs of the pest few rears snd was presented here by Blsaehe Walsh. - It Seek) with the Hfe ef a beautiful yearac seeeeet I girl Whose lore fee a prince ef Hassle leads IN ALL ITS BRANCHES IT COSTS NOTHING TO INVESTIGATE. -IT MAYBEWORTH-AREAT DEAI-TO-KNOWr- All Business Branches Taught. - I. ti.'. Best Cel HOMES-FOlfrEVERYBOD TAjca arr. soott oajs, QEO. VV. BROWN T . iOMI on electrlo line; good house snd barn; fine wen ana winamiu; a bargain, at 11,200. IS AOIH on aeoUon 11ns road at I7 per acre. .. ,.'-'.' AOBUB tracts mile from electrlo line; lit per acre: eaay payments. . ' ' ' " '. . - : " " " ' 107-S Sherlook ldg, 404 Alas St. - Only $7,000 Choice warehouse or factory alte. 10a 800 facta between F,ast Second suid Third streets. This offer Is good but for a few days. . , SHILLOCK I BDECIIEL US Second St wear Washlagtoa, - Fhoae Bzcaange TO. . . fWO SIGHTLY SITES Do vou want a home affordlnr an. un obstructed view of the city, surround ing landscape and mountains? If eo we ean satisfy you. POBTlVAJrD KXiaKTS I lots and fraction, 15,600. W 1 LT.AM aTT J XEiaXTS Choicest ttuarter block, t,000. SHILLOCK & BUECHEL 1U Seooad St., jrear Waehiagtos, ... Fkoae llxohaage TO. Henry E. Reed Real Estate and Investments Ve, 107H "lata SUees, aetar wssftlaa-soa. noic Xaia S40S. ' -11 ktnda of bualneas, . residence and farm property and timber lands handled. Prompt and careful attention to orders. o Choice lot 10x116 feet, on fills. Port. land's favorite residence etreet. Price only 13,100. This Is a bargain. . SaTXXXiOCX g) BUSOaUZ" .113 Second Wear Washlagtoa : Fhoaa Bxoaaage TO. crime. VAUDEVILLE AND STOCK. Attna Stan ' ,l -.'-; " At tha Star tomorrow, as Is eaetomerr aa Saadaa, the aerformaacee will rtsa arltbeut lateraaaisloei from ( SO to 0:et p. aa. This will he the . lsst time that the Royal Rawatlaa qalatet will appear. . aa booklnxa la ethes ettlse eemsel them to close ta.tr Port Lead ea gagemeat. The rest et the program is goes. Continuous at Grand. at the Oraad will be esatlnnooe from 1 SO So lo ad p. aa. These will be the lest serformsnees er the Wmmr Joggling Mortons ssd the resulnder ef the big sea aixr.ni to raaovriiie eaiertaiaaaent. The Oread will be the beet piece ss speed as hour srteraeea er abfht. - . refsre4 Stock Oaamed fleedav AUen ek Lewis' Best Brandy Best Buy o Ella Street M. WALKER, PrindpaL youi pcesdu txxt XtMflLt - location; 0 minutes from etty; If. Scott-ear-line,-fare lev- Beat Water; streets graded; beautiful surroundings. SOS FetlUeT aUaa, ' This aaa WashtsgSea I CHICEtEN Just the thins for a line chicken ranch. 10 acres, ' 4-room house with cellar, woodshed, shop 14x10, barn, chicken house, jersey-55w7" horse, harness, wagon, chickens. toolsVseed " potatoes for thla year's planting, young orchard and line welL This property is situated en electrlo car line. Im mediate possession can be given,; Price 11.000. Inquire . - Suite 213 Abington Building. $1,750 50x50 corner lot on Fourth street," 10 .blocks from - City Hall. 77-- , EAST SIDE. fJ3,500 Fine 6 - r o o m , thor oughly modern : cottage, East Ash, near 20th. Lot 50x120; beautiful shrubbery and flow ers.. $1,000 1 cash, balance on time.' ., .. 1 Suite 21S Abington Building. ' Farms and Subur ban Property. aeo AOSUM in Crook oounty,' doe te town; price xj.jj per acre. - - AOftSia. With new 7-room hniiea Darn, s cnicsen nouses: gooo state OI cultivation; 1 acres In orchard; price 11,100 - , - ISO .AOmaa in Tamhlll county for 11.000; half cash. leA-ACna etoclt - f arnf. with good Im provements, for $17.10 per acre; half cash. 47 AOBJII 100 acres cleared; good nouee, two oarna, wen watered, plenty wrOsWsnrtead; trr gooa'nmtfvrvnW vatKin; price $4,000. SO AOmaS, on half under cultivation wtu reiiueo 1 w ttn good h' osmr; te acres In trees: on electrlo car line: orloe it.bbs. 10 AOBaS, with bouse snd Improve ments, on eleotrlo car line; price $000, halt cash. . , . STEVENSON DHOVTi CO. ue saoosrB Water Front - i t v . :, :.. , r. Nearly 1,000 feet ef Bast Bide river frontage, opposite Government - build ing; very level: deep water aad rail road. Fries reeeonable. j. Fv gt::::.!l c co. see okawn r: XI: -a t-:! C TnTTTmTT A TaTTHs a j , FLIEDIR ouao anil I MWW These beautiful lota are en tha Wfli ground, in tha car-line loop, within -s few minutes' walk of all tha induaw tries ef the rapid! growing: town of St Joinns . It is safe to aay that ererr lot on1 the Peninsula wiQ double la Talns this aummer. - - - Tha wise once are buying) rae, . . "Are you one ef the number . . I The Title Guarantee 240 WASHINGTON .STKSST -Carner Ssotind Btraef) .PORTLAND, OKEQON.T;.- BUILD Whan you. look upon great city, did roll aver stop to think, bow this whole city was built one brick at a time? The city did not wait for some piece of luck to Jump full grown to Ita greatness : yet you know Deosle: f who are waiting 1o fortune to fall lull grown in tbeir lapa. Ninety-nine, fortunes out of a hundred are btdit one brick at a time, one dollar at a time. You - have to start boil ding and yea have to keep on building. Open an account with us snd then keep building this account each week. SAVINGS BANK " : of the TITLE GUARANTEE & TRUST CO. ". 0 WASHINGTON STSKST (Corner Second) ' PORTLAND, OREGON. SUIYSIDE : ' ' i . , -J i ' - .. . . - 8unnyeldo is -due eaat from the center of the city. Only 15 minute by car over the Morrison ' bridge. ' "'"' Sunnyaide has . fanpreyed I city water and all city convex sacee schools, atorea, churches and fire pre- taction, ." , ' v y Sunnyaide lota may stCl be bought at the old price, $3S0 lot, oa rery easy terms. But Listen On April IS prices on all itnaold lots in Sunnyaide will be advanced $25 a lot, . Hake your purchase NOW. The Title Guarantee & Trust Co. 240 WASHINGTON STREET (Corner Second Street) ; PORTLAND. OREGON. mum Quarter . felook on" the northefeet eer- , ner of Ftrefr and Pint treetsJ..Thres story brick building on comer? Twe-"" story bliek oa Inside ret. Property M fine condition, r Monthly - rental ever I too. Per farther toforsnaUoa see BROOKE & KIERMAN " ' n tp tan rr. ; a. a . - Tnmirsnce. I'fe srt v ' liability policies r..,. . k J on yoo. ' ' J. P. "O'Z -1 rs r n 1 life ; I llllll