THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL', PORTL AND, SUNDAY MORNING. , NOVEMBER : 17, 1907.
V 8
f -
mains ia being studied, by ths snglnssrs
of ths Portland Railway,; Light and
Power company, according to Vlos
Preatdent Fuller. Ks says th city 1
partly to blame tor ths damag to water
mains snd contends If th company
CHAMP CLARK'S
shallow, causing the oar to mak mors
nols than uaual, but was doubtful If
MACHINES
ther was a practical rsmsdjr,
It Is
In Los
said ths rails wers condemned
Angeles and war purchased at ths time
of ths Williams svenus Improvement by
ths Portland Railway company. Th
flange of th wheel rides In ths groove
canting Unnecessary noise.
Electrolysis and its effects on water
, t
OUST PRETTY
GIRLS
wars allowed to ao ss ic wisnea in in
1 1 k t v ..- . . . . r .
l un t a, mains fiAulit hA nr.v.nt.j1
PENINSULAR CITIZENS
CLAMOR FOR MORE CARS
Northeast Side Improvement Association Wants Better
Service Between Business District and SuburbsSay
TALKING
WHISKER
THEORY
Stenographers in Departments of Government Super
seded bv firaphophoncs Tliat Talk "Dictation"
to TjjKMvritists When Button Is Tressed.
(vTmV. .tL,n liurrao of Ths Jonrn.t.)
v.(,l,:r!(-n 1 1 Nov. 1 "Is
tenoKr.i.f.y .t.c..vl-- Tl.l question
often Is nhkrd no am l.tye, and some urt
afflrti iino winner. That
ithund wrltere In
in the Immediate
.mil the rcaaun Is
r t : 10 grathophone
i ..'lie men dictate
il calling at the
rice V lelghlon,
giving
til ileinuuJ for '
certain to dlnn.';
future, la '"' 1 : '
the Introducing'
Into which moJ. i ii
tl.clr literary null"
The oil, ir day, '
In -ii-iu ol toe In. I "limit division ol
hydrufcruW '. cons ...mix engineer of the
Inland coinnilMMon, and di
recting the v;k it in. my ifuvrrnment
oilclala. Iwkldr 1 ' inn " engineer ol
a IJlUllK l lU 'U el rill. III III .ir jnrrj,
was found tniKiii" Inu u graphophone,
dictating cotrespoi.ijwx c ut a rapid
rata. Walling for b few momenta as
Mr. Lelglitun completed the "hatch" or
' dictation on which m a Just then en
gaged, I saw that, noon a lie had fin
ished he put the reproducer on the ma
chine and It waa mWf to talk hack to
him the mntter he hmJ just UMKifii. to
uiira himself he hnJ made no errors
I asked him If that was nm a alower
method than dictating In the old man
Mr to a shorthand writer.
"Kavee three-fourths of my time.'
waa hla laconic answer "Saves the
government lnrge portion of the ex
pense heretofore paid to stenogra
phers." .
Going 'to ths matter. Mr Lelghton
, explained why the new method waa an
Improvement.
"in all departments of the govern
ment," he said, "1t hag been customary
to maintain a corps of stenographers.
These are needed at several desks, often
at the same time. Hence, frequently,
one must wait until one of the stenog
rapher has finished work In which he
or she la Just then engsse d, before an
swering the call to nno'her official.
"By the graphophene method one al
ways ha at his elhnw an absolutely ac
curate and ever-ready substitute for the
Shorthand writer. I can dictate a letter
or any other matter at any moment In
th day. If I come to my office In the
even In-, as frequently I must do, I
cannot have a stenographer here They
have been dismissed for the day. But,
with the graphophone at hand, I may
reel off dictation by the yard, and the
.following morning the typewriters may
take the records, reproduce ttwm tn their
graphnphonee and thus do constant
work. Instead of bavin; to devote more
than half of their time In taking dic
tation. Ideal Method.
" It 1 the Ideal method, and the use
of ahorthand people certainly will de
crease as tbla device come more and
more into ue."
Trails the awe br Mr. LelirTiton was
by no means the first Instance "which
had come under my observation. It was
the flrat time I had gone Into the real
meaning of the movement for this substitution.
For several year the official report
ly by the reporters of the supreme
court In New York, and It Is rapidly be
ing Introduced In that "'. ao 11
eem to be curtain that soon It will be
universal.
However, In such use of the grspho
phone. the necessity Is present first to
lake the report In shorthand
In direct talking Into the grapho
pbone. the use of shorthand Is entirely
done amy with, und the machine be
comes a subMtltut for the shorthand
wilier, and, to the extent that ll I
used In that niannor, shorthand become
hii absolutely useless ci-uuhhmmi".
Seed Hot Know Shorthand.
The typewriter who reproduce the
records from the griiphopnone neea
know nothing of shorthand, lie need be
only an export operator on me iyp-
w i iter, and, l.ence. the question:
"Is shorthand doomedT'
Presume the buaines man appropriate
the l.leo, u Indeed many In the east
already hnve done; he cornea to hla of
fice In the morning, open 111 mall, a
he nads a letter, If be baa th answer
ready in bis mind, h merely louche a
button, the machine tart, th mechan
ism records the dictation on composi
tion roll, such a have been ramtliar ror
veara to graphophone audience, and he
ha no boiler with Inaccurate short
hand employe.
It might be objected that typewriters
under this system, must be extra good
spellers and possess unusual knowledge
to enable them to write accurately
from spoken dictation, when the original
dictator la not present to explain or In
struct Thl, however, 1 not true, for
the dictator may Interject explanations
a to phraseology, or otherwise, and
th. ivnxwrltuta. keeplna a few words
behind the reproduction of the machine
are given accurate knowledge of what
the dictator desires to have written
To obtain really accurate shorthand
employes has been on of th difficul
ties which public men of all sorts have
experienced. Hundreda--of so-called
stenographers have been turned out by
the chool. but of these few re really
dependable. This reads rather like se
vere stricture on the race of shorthand
people ol this shorthand age. let
everyone who has had experlencS knows
that It Is the truth. '
The graphophone. then seems bound
to force out of us to a large extent
the shorthand method, which, up to the
very recent past, has been presumed to
be the ultimate stage In the evolution of
correspondence In every corner or tne
national capital these machines are
grinding out their work, and every week
sees some other official adopting It In
place of the shorthand employe.
Will Call for Records.
Although It has not vet been extended
In the following manner, nevertheless It
It certain that before long th custom
will be for a public man to keep In his
office s graphophone dictate Into It and
then a typewrlflst will call for the rec
ords snd write the matter out for num
bers of men Instead of devoting all her
time to one offlcs ......
Perhaps some will object to that evo
lutionary process which dooms the pret
ty shorthand gin to me aruusrry ui
Stiff-Bearded Man Pugna
cious lie Says, Soft
Bearded Man Slave.
(pedal Dlepatra to To Jonrnsl.)
Washington. Nov. 16. ("lump Clark,
congressman from Plk county. Mis
souri, Is among those who have arrived
In town for th coming session of con
gress. Borne fallow hereabout recently made
th statement that be knew a iiiun who
had a beard seven feet long "That's no
beard at all." said Mr. C lark, and he
wrote a letter to The Washington I'ost
telling about anian In Tike ouniy who
bad a beard as Is a beard. The public
Company Has Palmed Off Old Stock on East Side
not being fully satisfied, the congress- j company has
man from I'lke has come on to Wash
ington two weeks earlier than be In
tended, to see about It.
lie gav out an Interview on the aub
Ject today.' and If any on further nuta
tions that Missouri produces the great
est whiskers In the world, the matter
Besides having ths poorest bridge
' connection with ths west slds, the
, property-owners of that portlo of the
east side north of ths tel brldg and
1 Holladay avenu bellev they have the
poorest streetcar servlc tn th city,
i The Northeast 8lde Improvement ao-
, elation regards the Improvement of the
streetcar service nxt In Importance to
tne construction or-a high bring across
the river below the present slteSof th
1 steel bridge.
It l contended that th streetcar
placed Its oldest and uoor-
c.n equipment on the Mississippi ave
nue, Williams avenue, Ilussell-ghaver
and lrvlngton lines, und maintain but
an Indifferent service on all theae di
visions. It was aaserted at th meet
Iiik of the Northeastern aseoclatlon Fri
day nlk'lit that the cltlien of that auc
tion of the city had been Imposed upon
by the management of the street rail
will be brought up I nmngirs and a way company because they had not been
organirea Lails from organised seo-
rs of the senate and house have used ' listening to the loud speaking grapho-
sueclal Investigation aisked lor.
"Judg Elijah Gates, said Mr Clark.
'lias a beard H feet long
my county. Just a lew mil
houae. and 1 know him very well Hut
his whiskers are not any special curi
osity, gecauae there ia a man a tew
milea farther down the road who ha
a beard im feet long Tils mans
nam la Valentine Tapley. I know turn
very well.
"A curious thing about these fellows,
and that makes me think a man s char
acter can be told by his whiskers. Now,
Elijah Gates Is a pugnacious kind of a
fellow, not a scrapper or a brawler, you
understand, but of a stubborn type of
man. Hla whiskers are right stiff. 1ke
a horse s mane. Dut Va.entlne Tapley s
are soft as suit, and Tapiey la mild man
nered and thoroughly agreeable one of
those unanimous sort of fellows.
Of courts, thef fellows do not wear
their beard down all the time. They
couldn't do It without tying a knot In
them like a horse's ta.IL Hut they weai
em Inside their vests In silk bags. Old
tlons of th city have had their effect.
Me liven in , and the peninsula accepted what was
norn hi j i!ii aiior otner sections or ths east side
had made their demands upon the com
pany.
Tlie
St.
man Tapley takes his out once or wlce
I or the benefit of his neighbor.
man Elijah Gate takes' hi out.
, the graphophon A corps of men work
In fifteen-minute shifts, on taking
notes for that long, and then giving
way to another and going to his room
to talk hi matter Into the grapho
phone, the records being then turned
over to the typewriters, who produce
the final "copy for the Concessional
Record. This system Is used excluslve-
nhnim However, anvone who nas oo-
served the development of the system
the east knows full veii inai me
shorthand girls arty nas come
In
pretty
rinse at hand, when she must give way
to the march of improvement. Possibly,
then domestic troubles will be lessened
and Jealous wives have les concern for
their peace of mind.
JilPilll HAS no
FOR
Sakuyi Takahashi Declares
. Philippines Don't Look
Good to Mikado.
(United Press Leased Wire.)
San Francisco, Nov. 16. Dr. Sakuyi
Takahashi, a famous Japanese author
' Ity on International law, and professor
on that subject in the Toklo university,
who Is In the city, en route to New
Tork to have a book on International
law published, said today that Japan
does not want the Philippines.
"W hav Islands enough," the profes
sor said. The Philippines are lnban-
- ilea tty too many savage irnies mai
who buy nothing from a highly civilized
nation., such as Japan is today. We
, frav bo raw materlals.for sale; in fact
we would rather Import the raw prou
. ucts and manufacture them into per
- fee ted articles and then sell them to
i the world.
"Tour country, with Its enormous
stretches of land and comparatively few
people, can afford to sell raw products
' such as wheat and cotton, to the Phil
lpplnes, but Japan needs land even to
feed her own people properly.
"''' "It Is not wise for a nation to be too
much spread out, which would be the
case If Japan had the Philippines. When
the mainland It is different. An island
nation means a preat navy even for
elf-protection, and Japan has enough
, Islands. See the United States with so
much land defended by so few ships
compared with your square miles and
your Inhabitants.
"No," he added with a smile, "the
United States has a problem that Japan
does not want. We are busy with what
we have, nno an mat japan wants is
peace with all the nations, bo that we
may trade with them."
One of Many.
Atchjson i'Kas.) Globe.
An Atchlsun woman stfirted out to
buy her fall hat First she visited the
Hm.n 1 n erU n n A r n A 1. ..1 i ni. .
v'"b fciu ivMjaivu miiu MiuKru l lien
am took a rriena and went around f
the millinery stores and "tried on"
, again, saying,' of course, that her "hair
, : looked perfectly terrible." Then she
went home and thought, and thouent.
and, linany, went back to the stores
and "tiiBd on" once more; and thought
' ' and thought, and then boupht a hat
. which 1b so grotesque and hideous that
, her relatives and friends blush with
j , shame every time they Bee her wear it
V and strangers stare at her, wondering
. what kind of courage It takes to wear
such- a -looking bat. But she did the
" pes eha could.
NEW BOOKS FOR THE
LIBRARY
, BIOGRAPHT.
HaeckA Life and Work of Haeckel:
by William Boelache, 1906.
Mnrle Antoinette. Oueen of Francs
The Flight of Marls Antoinette; by Q.
Lenotre, 1806.
Sherman The Life of Roger Sher
man; bv L. H. Boutell. 1896.
DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL.
Benlamln Relse In Den Nordwestg-
genden Nord-Amerlka's, 1862.
Del Mar India of Today, 10B.
Pobbs Reply to Captain Mlddleton's
Answer to the Remarks on Ills Vin
dication of His Conduct, 1745.
Engel Memolres et Observations
Geographlques et Critiques Bur la Situ
ation Des Pays Beptentrlonaux. 1766.
Mlddleton Reply to the Remarks of
Arthur Dobbs, on Captain Mlddleton's
Vindication of His Conduct on Board
His Majesty's Ship, the Furnace- 1744.
Peary Nearest the Pole; a Narra
tive of the Polar Expedition of tho
Penry Arctic Club In the S. S. Roose
velt, 1905-1906. 1907.
Williams Granada; Memories, Ad
ventures, Studies and Impressions.
1 906.
ENGINEERING.
Goodell Waterworks for Small Cit
ies and Towns. 1899.
Hnrstmann 4 Tousley Electrical
Wiring and Construction Tables. 1907.
Spangler & Others Elements of
Steam Engineering Ed. 2. rev. 190(5.
FINE ARTS.
Claremont The Gem-Cutter's Craft.
1906.
Cornelle The Theory and Practice of
Musical Form, for Instruction In Com
position, Both In Private and In Classes.
1904.
Curtis Velasquez and Murlllo; a de
scriptive and historical catalogue of
their works, with names of the present
and former owners. 1S83.
Stevens Lettering for Printers and j
Designers. 1906.
HISTORY. j
Bradbv The Great Days of Ver-1
sallies; studies from court life In the
later years of Louis. XIV. 1506.
Greenlnge A History of Rome Dur
ing the Later Republic and Early Prln
clpate. v. 1. 1905.
LANGUAGE.
Johnson Dictionary of the English
Language, Ed. 2. 2 v; 1755-1766.
LITERATURE.
Browning Shorter Poems; ed. by F.
T. Baker, Ed. 4. rev and enl.. 1907.
Hale's ed. Ballads and Ballad Poetry,
19l2.
Hale's ed.-i-Longer Narrative Poems.
1902.
Homer The Odyssey; tr. by G. H.'
Palmer 1 8S.
Mnrttno Droll Dialogues and Laugh-abl-
Hei-ltatioris, 1870.
I'ancoast. comp. Standard English
Pnoms; Spenser to Tennvson, 1906.
MI.'NM'IPAL AND STATE REPORTS
Montana Legislative Assembly.
House .Journal of the Tenth Session,
Jan., Mar., 1907. 1907.
Montana Legislative Assembly, Sen-
a year
Old
too. but only to comb It. He has on
of these sugar-tree combs mads for It,
and he combs It with that."
Mr. Clark has no suggestion of a hir
sute adornment on hla clasaic face. No
one Is, therefore, able to read his char
acter from hla beard. If he had one,
though. It would probably not be soft
and silken like Valentine Tapley's. for
Mr. Clark Is not unanimous.
In tddltlon to this whiskers matter
upon which he la engaged, he Is pre
paring himself for a fight against th
California congressmen who have been
trying for several years to put out of
business the greatest winery In the
world, which Is Plk county. Missouri.
They propose to do It by having all
wine In tne making of which sugar Is
used termed adulterated win or art I'
flclnl wine.
"This Is because out In California
there la a grape, the only one In the
world, which has enough natural sugnr
In It to make wine without any addi
tional sugar. For several successive
years they have been trvlns all aorta
of schemes to declare that th only
pure wlno.
"I went over to e Dr. Wiley about
this thing several years ago, before we
had any pure food law, when he was
about to declare the wine mad with
sugar adulterated, under an old statute
which declared that there should be cer
tain fixed stsndards of things, like
yard sticks, gallon measures and so
forth.
"They Introduced a bill In eonrress
next. i amen that and now they
going to Introduce another, and
have to fight that."
So It Is wine snd whiskers which
bring Champ Clark back to Washing
ton, two things which he Is usually
thought to have no Interest In at all.
Johns service has been lm-
lately so that the Alblna resl
bellov It Is no longer necessary
to glvs the St Johns through trslns th
right of way. A relief promised by
Manager Fuller Is to establish station
on Williams avenue where St. John
cars will stop, At present outgoing
cars stop nowher on Wllllsms svenue
except at Russell street. In this same
connection the people of lrvlngton ob
ject to the frequent practice of eom
pellltr loaded car to go back to
passing switch to permit an empty car
lo go by. Mr. Fuller has promised to
relieve this aggravation by having or
ders Issued to glv outbound cars the
right of way In th evening and the
loaded Inbound car the right of way
during the busy hours of th morning
A committee representing the North
east Side Improvement association
wsltd upnsk Manager Fuller Friday and
had an Interview over two hour long,
during which h promised what he
could do at one and what would have
to b put off. He offered little hope
to the lrvlngton people until the re
pairs to the Ilurnsld bridge are com
pleted. This lln Is not a paving line.
The general manager told the com
mittee that 1600,000 worth of rolling
stock had been ordered from eastern
factories last w4nter only n nut of
which had been delivered. At nresent
he said every car the company possessed
was In service.
H Scknowledred that the rrwitm In
tne ran on Wllllsms avenue war too
PANIC HAS STRUCK OUR
RABBITVILLE FRIENDS
are
I'll
ate Journal of th Tenth Session, Jan.,
Mar.. 1907, 1907.
PHILOSOPHT.
Fletcher Light For New Tfms: a
Book For Catholic Girl. 1906.
Waldateln The Subconscious Self
and Its Relation to Education and
Health. 1606.
SCIENCE.
Classen Quantitative Analysis. 1902.
Gelkle The Founders of Geology.
Ed. 2. 190i.
Proctor The Borderland of Science;
a Series of Familiar Dissertations.
1873. newer haa a blew chin
Smithsonian Institution Annual Re-' "'e now have stacks of em. and red and
port oi me uoara oi uegenis for the i ""c' uuinmun as com
A, Bennett In The Dalles Optimist
Well, the Pannlck has struck Rsbblr
vyie good and hard, and we dont Jest
no weather w aro a fuel or ahorae
back or in swimmln, for the blow was
suddin snd onexpocted. It happened
imt Satterday nice, when a feller corns
In from Cactus 4 Corners and went to
work kwletly and gathered In every
cent there was In town. His credit was
good snd he borrered what he cood, and
he had some check and he got cash for
them, and be put the hull boodle In a
gripsack and hiked for home, but then
we recalllxod that we had been Beat
tied, and Beattled by a Jay! It I to
wcap! It 1 to hedd tear of wo! To
think that we ahood go brok by a
troks or fowl play like that!
But when he had got away we took a
account of tock and found that be had
left in the town the um of leven dol
lar and 40 five cent, not counting two
plugged nlchols and a led ten cents thst
has been reposing- for sum time In th
till at the city drug : tore, but when we
was at the end of our string, as w
Supposed, that exeat flnarrseer, 81m
Dlpp. came to the rescue and organized
s clearing house, of wlch he Is ths
mannager. and at onct things went
along in the even tennor of their weigh.
In the first plsce the 1146 wss turned
over to 81m. end against that he Issued
aertlfflcatea. but not having enny print
ing press to print em. he went to Major
Fnlrplay and got all of his poker chips
and then he Issued them agin the cap
Ifrtle deposited with him
But we found In a few mlnnlts that
we reely dlddent have enny more money
than before, ao we. the miniWi i v,
clearing house resolved that we were
in me mrowa or a grate rinanclal cry
sis and that desprlt measures was neces
sary to preserve the credit it of the com
munity, and as all of our avsilnhla ...
sets had been deposited with the mana
Jar, and still the strain was not re
lieved, that we would Issue munney
agin such collateral as enny of us mite
havs, 61m to take charge of the Bald
collateral and Issue his fyat munney
agin it. So we took our collateral to
Sim and turned It In, sum taking a
cook stove, sum tlnwear, sum their
Sunday cloeths. sum their wife's false
teeth, sum hair switches, sum .ne thing
snd sum annother. Just so It was collat
eral, and In a a day the crysus was
over and the pannlck was ended, snd we
had more munney than we had before
ws waa Sea tt led.
I newer had so mutch munney, for
ws manajers of the clearing house did
not have the time to bring In our col
lateral, so we give Sim o notes and
Sim Issued right to us to onct their
qulvalent In fyat munney. 8o the town
is riooded with munney. Men who
newer had a blew chip before In their
city drug stor. that Is w mean th
perscrlptlon counter, Is lined with cus
tomers. Feller who never took a per-
cription berore in their life are now
taking of em reglar, and feller what
always bought (-cant perscrlptlon are
now planking down a pink chip for Pa-lousers.
I HAVE A LITTLE MpNEY
WHAT SHALL I DO WITH IT?
Shall I hoard it away in a safety-deposit box,
invest it in real estate, loan it out on mortgage,
or put it back in the savings bank?
THAT IS THE, CRYING
QUESTION of The HOUR
For those who have but small amounts-
ranging, say, from $100 to $200 if they will
call at the Denny Dulin Mining; Co.'s office,
303 Wells-Fargo building, examine the well
known mining engineers' reports on the com
pany's property, inspect the rich ore just re
ceived from the mine, look over the names of
the stockholders and directors, they may be
convinced that no better chance is offered on
the market today than to make an investment
with that company at the present low prioe
which they are offering their stock viz., 10
cents per share, fully paid and non-assessable.
YOUR MEY
icar 1904.
the School-
mon. The only trubble Is we may run
out of chips, but Sim has sent down to
The Dalles and over to Dufur for enny
oui poker chips that alnt working, and
we will have lots of em In a day or 2.
But there Is no shortage yet. and blzl
ness Is booming, evverybody having
plenty of cash, fyat ash. emergency
munney. and we dont care If the Pan
nlck lasts a year. The ar down at the
1906.
SOCIOLOGY.
Barry The Hygiene of
room. fcd. 2. 1S04
Dawson The Unearned Increment;
or. Reaping Without Sowing. Ed. 2.
n. d.
Educational Activities for Boys.
1907.
Finch Ed. Federal Anti-Trust De
cisions; Cases Arising In United States
SZTtl iL.SodeVve ttot71:Tru8t Act ot GERMAN-AMERICAN
Howard The German Empire. 1906.
King Life and Correspondence; Ed.
by C. R King., 6 V. 1894-1900.
Overland A Manual of Statutory
Corporation Law; Classified Corpora
tion laws of All the States. 1907.
Pierce The Tariff and the Trusts.
1907.
United States. Continental Con
gress. Journals. V, 9. 1907.
USEFUL ARTS.
Rail Sherrlf A Plumbing Cafe- t 11:45, when all the riders were taken
ehlsrn; or, The Theory and Practice of from the track and the freshest and
Plumbing Design, In Question and An-I ppeediest men of each pair prepared for
BICYCLISTS WIN
(Cnlted Press Leased Wire.)
Boston. Nov. 16. Krebs and McLean,
the German-American team, won first
money In the six-day bicycle race which
closed at 11 o'clock tonight In the Park
Square rink Four tearns were tied at
1.147 miles, and one lap, and four -more
had an even 1,147 miles to their credit
swer. 1906.
Collin; The new Agriculture; a Pop
ular Outline of the "Changes Which Are
Revolutionizing the Methods of Farming
uml the Habits of Farm Life, litflfi.
Cromle Health by Muscular Gym
nastics. With Hints on Right Living.
1 ;t 0 7.
Fletcher Soils; How to Handle and
Improve, Tthem. 1 907.
I .each Food Inspection and Analysis.
1907.
Munxnn The Art of Phonography.
New edition. 1004.
Rldeal Sewage and the Bacterial
Purification of Sewage. Ed. 2. 1901.
Torrey Instruction In Practical
Shorthand. 1907.
Trotter The Geography of Com
merce. 1906.
Wilcox Farm Animals. 1906.
FICTION.
Coleridge The Lady on the Drawing
Room Floor.
Lefevre Sampson Rock of Wall
Street
Murger The Latin Quarer.
Porter The Trimmed Iamo and
Other Stories of the Four Million; by
O. Henry (pseud.)
Warde lietty wales. Junior; a Story
the final mile sprint.
If You Put It in Bayocean Park
There is a logical reason for Bayocean Park, and nothing can
hold it back. ,
Our workmen are going right ahead with the construction of
this great Summer Resort, and they will continue to do so.
We are selling lots every single day. The average number
sold for this last week, with all the uncertainties in financial cen
ters, has been four and two thirds lots per day.
Invest your money where it will be absolutely safe and will
surely give you big returns.
Make that investment Monday morning and be rid of the horrid
nightmare, "What shall I do with my money ?"
Potter-Chapin Realty Company
402 COUCH BUILDING, 109 FOURTH STREET.
A Place of
Safety and
Profit for
Your
Money Is
Being
M
t. Scott Bargains
y 9l,3dO 5 rooms, modern, 1 lot, y2 block from station ; $200 cash
kv . '".balance easy monthly payments. Would take note for half
of first payment.
; l,0004-room cozy cottage, lot 40x111; $300 cash and $10 per
8tewart' Station, Mt Scott Line. Open Sundays.
O. N. FORD
for elrls.
Woodrow The Bird of ' Time
Conversation With Egeria.
GERMAN FICTION.
Brackel Ntcht wle Alle Anflern.
Ed. 8.
Brackel Die Tochte Des Kqnstrelt-
ers. Ed. Z4.
Rauter Llselotte von Reckling. Ed. 6
Vosse Die Neue Circe.
Wlnckler-Messerer Ie Walsen; Fine
Geschichte A us Den Bergen. Ed. 6.
BOOKS FOR CHILDREN.
Brooks The Golden Goose Book.
Caldecott Kleiy on the Glory of Her
Sex; Mrs Mary Braize.
Caldecott The Fdx Jumps Over the
Parson's Gate.
Caldecott Ths Great Panjandrum
Himself.
Caldecott The House that Jack Built.
Caldecott The Milkmaid.
Caldecott Picture Book. 2 v.
Church Stories from English His
tory. 3 v.
Spenser Stories from Faerie Queeha;
by Mary Macleod. . .
... -. : Vi'::.-, ' -. ' '
Maegly
Junction
rvrjrmim . . . ,
1 jipttji ;
Are you looking for a good investment and a good, safe place to deposit your money, where it is liable to return to
you with a ten-fold profit on your investment? We all will admit that the best and most profitable time to buy realty
in' a townsite is when it first starts. This is just what w,e are offering to the public now. A new business center is
just being created in the city of Portland, Oregon, and this center is Maegly Junction. The largest manufactur
ing institutions on the Pacific coast are now locating at Maegly Junction, and the four new transcontinental rail
road lines form a junction and make a union station here. Also docks and sawmills, proposed carshops, and many
other things that go to make a complete city. Study the picture and see how centrally located Maegly Junction is.
It is a sure winner. Call and let us show you why everybody fhinks so. We are exclusive agents, and have plenty
of help to go out any time and show you oyer the whole situation. Call at once and get the choicest of 'locations.
41 2 Svvetland Building
3H