8 ?
THE x OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING MAY 24, 1808.
60 AFTER
BIG TRADE
The Export and Import
; Lumber Company Incor
, pointed in Portland by W.
D. "Wheelwright and Oth
: era to Extend Trade.
' "Wlta a view of extending trade re
' Tatloarln the -Philippines. The Export
Ud Import Lumber company has been
: Incorporated in this city by William
vXX Wheelwright. J. F. Quirk and D. L.-
Blodgett, Mr. Wheelwright la presl-'-
dent of -- tha Paclflo Export Lumber i
company and recognised aa the largest
exporter of lumber on the Paclflo eoaat.
Mr. Blodgett la secretary for the Pa
' clflo Export Lumber company and Mr.
" Quirk ,ia bookkeeper tor the same eon-
" ciyi&3it of the new eoncem
Is IIOO.OUO.' It will take over the bus
iness of B. ", W. Cadwallader, who for
several years has represented Mr.
Wheelwright in Manila, and William W.
Pavne, formerly or wis cuy, oui 01
later representing Mr. Wheelwright In
Shanghai, China, Will have charge of
the Manila office. -'-'
The Paclflp Export Lumber company
' has worked up an enormous lumber
business In China during the past few
years until now It is In position to con.
duct Its transactions there direct with
the buyers and - the establishment of
headquarters at Manila Is therefor
taken to "mean that Portland's lumber
trade with the Islands will be greatly
lnoreased In the near future.
. POSTOFFICE EOBBERS
AT LEMAKDA PAEK
, , ! f? . ;
(United Prn Ieased Wire.
Lea Anreles, Cat, May 21. A re
. port was received by the postofflce ln
: spectors In this city today that rob
bers last night blew open the safe In
the postofflce at Lainanda Park, near
, Pasadena, and stole $200 In money and
$400 worth of postage stamps..
. The robbers first broke Into a black
smith shop and with tools secured there
, they knocked off the combination knobs
of the postofflce safe.
The robbery was not discovered until
this morning when the postmaster
. opened the office.
LET CONTRACT FOR
KW BANK AT BAKER
(Special Dlapateb t The Journal.)
Baker City, May IS. At a meeting
of the directors of the . Citizens' Na-
tlonal ' bank last evening the contract
- for erecting the new bank building on
the corner of Washington and Front
streets was let. Johnson & Peterson
, of Boise, Idaho, were the successful
bidders. As estimated, the building
will probably cost $30,000 when com
pleted. 'Native stone will be used In
Its construction and it will contain two
stories and a - basement' The first
floor is to be used by the banklnar In
ntltutlon and the basement and second
floor will be rented for office rooms.
SAM G03IPEES ROASTS
DO-XOTIIIXGr CONTEST
Waited Frees leaved Wire.)
. Washington, May 2S. The American
Federatlonlst, - official organ of the
American Federation of Labor, came out
tonight 'With' an editorial by President
mul '(iomprs . ' reeardlnr . Speaker
'Joseph Q. Cannon and the do-nothing
congress. ,.
The prospect of an adjournment was
dwelt on at length as also the Inac
: tlon toward enactment of the Sherman
nntl-trust law, a law limiting injunc
. tlve power and eight-hour law for gov
ernment employes, as well as other
remedial measures for labor interests,
i inspired the article.
Wheatland Warehouse Burned.
Dayton. Or., May 28 Fire last night
: destroyed the warehouse at Wheatland,
owned by Walter Rukwood. The fire
la supposed to have been of incendiary'
origin.
HO PLACE FOR
CHRIST'S HflftiE
Washington Prohibitionists.
TVno Revere It, Keep It
Out of Platform.
(Special Dlepatcfc to Tt Joornal.)
Seattle. Wash.. May 23. In a turbu
lent meeting the 100 delegates to "the
state prohibition convention, with only
a few dissenting today voted down a
motion to Include the words "We ac
cept Jesus Christ, our Savior, as our
leader," In the preamble of their polit
ical platform. The decision resulted
after an exciting 10 minutes of debate.
in which bitter -words were exchanged.
Tl onnventlnn Vntert An work for local
option, but to hold out for prohibition.
In the convention platform aa rec
ommended by the committee the pream
ble read: .
"We acknowledge Almignty ooa as
the sovereign of the v.niverse. To the
providential hand we are grateful for
the guidance and strength during the
long political struggle that we hv
made for the supremacy of the princi
ples embodied In the declaration of inde
pendence and the federal constitution. '
' TJnnecessary Loss of votes,
T i n Thnmaa .. Introduced his meas-
nr' tn Inrarnortta the werds referring i
to the leadersnip or tnrisi. im mu
tton -was quickly seconded andln a
mi.t fh i-nnvftiilnn was in a tur
moil. Rev. William DeWeese of Ellens-
burg lead the opposition, - .
"I am a believer in jeaua tnrm
a leader." he said, ut I am thorough
ly opposed to inserting tha words in
a political platform. There are many
people who are prohibitionists, but who
do not recognise the leadership of
Christ, and tf "we Insert those words we
are opposing their religion and losing
UCnalrman Dunlap put the question
and said. "It would he extremely un
fortunate If such a thing should creep
Into our platform.
Delegates attended the convention
from every county In the state but
there were few women present, tks
meeting being purely political.
Rev. A L. Crlm, pastor M the First
Christian church of Ballard, was named
aa chairman of the state central com
mittee. Rev. W. M. Kellogg, postmaster
at Malthy, aroused the ire of his fellow
delegates when he called them traitors
to the national government and to the
constitution, because they voted for a
plank favoring the Initiative and refer
endum. The plank carried with but
one dissenting vote. When the chair
man, at itev. A. L. Crlm's advice, said
he would limit the speaker to three
minutes. Mr. Kellogg protested that he
was being gaarged.
Oliver W. Stewart of Chicago spoke
on party principles. In the afternoon
Clinton N. Howard of Rochester. New
Tork, made an address before a big au-
i 1 -L L - U J
dlence of prohibition , and Anti-Saloon
league workers, -JJ V tif - .' .; i-.,v
The Prohibition' party platform, as
adopted, cohtatns these features: Elec
tion ot president, vice-president , and
United States senators by direct vote
of the people;, the initiative,' referendum
and recall; entire prohibition of the
liquor sale; the submission by congress
to the states, of aa amendment to the
federal constitution - prohibiting . the
manufacture, sale, importation, exporta
tion or transportation of alcohollo
liquors for beverage purposes; the rl:ht
of franchise to all properly qualified
persons regardless of sex; a law com
pelling arbitration between capital and
labor to settle differences; the prohibi
tion of child labor: the guaranteeing
of bank deposits In' national banka by
ma government ana in state nanus oy
the state: the flxlns- of the tariff by a
commission of experts instead ; Of by
congress. ,
Vaiiupa la fn the result of effort:
victory always is. -' ' ,- -
Bandbh
ATTRACTS CALIFORNIA CAPITAL
-By-lie
PORTLAND BUYERS WAKE UP.
!
Pa1ifnrn?a ranita1ict jr ntrttnr the "RanHnn ficlrl. with .their monev and
their brains. These men are energetic, and can see a long way aheacL-LThese a
men know that there is scarcely any other locality on the Pacific coast that of-, I
lers as great inducements 10 mc investor, nomesccKcr or maxiuiat-iuici, as iuc
city of Bandon and vicinity. - v ,'. . , '
The famous Coquille valley empties i countless rich products into Bandon
every day The San Francisco business tmen : believe in the destiny ofwhat is
comings and are sure enough of the. present to place another boat on the Frisco
Bandon run, making three boats a week , between Bandon and the Golden Gate
city. Every boat arrives loaded, and departs from Bandon with a full cargo of
freight and passengers, yet Portland has not yet awakened to the fact that a Port-land-Bandon
boat line would pay ; though some of the representative men of the.
Rose City visited Bandon four years ago and carefully investigated the feasibility
of a boat line. , ' 't-l '' '.'"'-SI ; : ' ' , "
A FEW WISE ONES have awakened, however, and are quietly buying up the snaps
inside the city limits of Bandon. Just now there is one golden opportunity to make an in
vestment in thU prosperous little coast city that will bring large returns on the investment,;
if taken at once. It must be true, because when one caoitalist buvs two whole blocks Just as -
an investment, and others buy equally as much, while a large number of men have gone down 1
there in the last twenty days, and report things much better than the Portland public antici-
pated, it must be the place for a lirst-ciass investment.
SWEENEY'S FIRST ADDITION TO BANDON offers to all themosti desirable in
vestment for conservative investors. This beautiful tract of property lies in an ideal location
within the city limits. It's just like one buyer of one-half block stated: "I believe It's the
best realty buy I have ever made. I shall buy more of this property in a few days, if it is
not all taken."
IT WILL PAY YOU to investigate at once. Call at the office and see the actual photo
graphs taken of Bandon, the scenic beach and the famous Coquille valley.' Get the booklet that
will tell you where you can make the best investment of your life. If you are out of the
city, write for. booklet, prices and terms. .. -
M
o
M
I mini;
us
NORTHROP ACRES
So Close-in West Side and Only
s ' Selling at
$600 Each
There Is big money to be made
in buying one of these tracts.
Terms, one-quarter cash, balance
installments.
iVl til LIHbr
ROOM 411 CORBETT BLDG.
Property is located only four
minutes' walk south from Capi
tol Hill Station. Salesman on
the ground all day Sunday. Take
Salem Electric car or Fulton car.
ADDRESS
THE WARREN PUBLICITY COMPANY
405-6 BUCHANAN BUILDING PORTLAND, OREGON
Is the choicest addition within the four-mile radius
' and the most reasonable in price of any other property
so situated. The building activity in this section of
-the city is greater today than ever before. v
'' If you buy for a home you know you will never have
'. any heavy street improvements; you are close to the
' city and on a good carline.
If youtuy. for an investment indications seem to show
that a large proportionate-return will be made on
. .money invested Lots' are how selling at from $175
' to $300 each on ' very easy , terms. ' Investigate this
property today and judge lor yourself. . ; !.
We also have some very fine acreage near Woodstock
which we will sell on terms. Ask about it.-
, Take W.-W. car at Third and Yamhill; get off
. at Woodstock; the large sign points the way.
Moore Investment Company 0
' . ' ZlZYz WASHINGTON. STREET
Phone at Office, Sellwood 1234
( M
nZwzxzxzzzxzzzzzmzzzzzzmtixxxttZKXZZXxzzzzzzzzzzzn
B v u
Pacifi
clroo
Works
g O. E. Heinu, Manager. Phone East 57; Home B-1157.
H
l Castings of All Kinds
I Steel Buildings and Bridges g
55 IN STOCK 3 to 24-inch Beams. 4 to 15-inch Channels
m lxl to 8x8-Inch Angles
g East End Burnside Street Bridge Portland,. Oregon l
OH TBS
COLUMBIA
RIO VISTA HEIGHTS
Scenic Home Sites and Cneice Fruit Lands-On the North BankR.R.
i. orrxBzs to tsb fttblio.
FEATURK
sULngrntOT'
BZST Or BOIIi
rna nvaa watts
hxaiiTsltui. rar tkjs xxntxica
8ZSX.TSBX9 nOV WU1I ASTO mm
Tstt. M MlS 40 sor trauita awt . , . .
KMSonU tsrms. OaU vg wrtt Pc.
W0LVERT0N BROS.
Blnrsa, wasau, or 40fl Uoliswt Bid.
PortUnd. , .... . n
Soutliern Oregon Fruit Farm
96 ACRES ;
'All in full bearing trees; will sell in subdivisions of 4 to 15 acres
on easy terms, say one-fourth of price down. A good opportunity
, f to get a nice orchard.1 - . -
IIEiNKLE & HARRISON
217 ABINGTON BUILDING
Farms for ; Sale
59,250
20 ACRES' near Portland, within half mil? of R. R. statiofi, on good
sidewalk, all in a high ttate of cultivation, on good leading public
road, all well fenced, well watered; 10 acres 2-year-old winter
applet of the latest-varieties; balance of the land all in crop; good
8-ro6ra house, other outbuildings; PRICE 99.250; $3,000 cash.
oaiancc to sun purcnascr.
$4,000
T0-D
AY! -RIGHT RI0W!
YOU CAN MAKE MONEY
TOMORROW
ALL UNSOLD LOTS IN
BEAUTIFUL
riji
WAVER
E
6H
WILL BE ADVANCED
$50.00 EACH
RememberPortland's popular and progressive subdivision has
TWO CAR LINES
ONE 18-ROOM SCHOOL HOUSE.
ONE FIRE ENGINE HOUSE. r
ONE HOSE COMPANY.
GRADED STREETS.
CEMENT SIDEWALKS.
. BULL RUN WATER.
ELECTRIC LIGHTS.
, ;? ' TELEPHONE.
i;ICE . ; -MONEY--::v;:'
Visit Waverleigh todays select a lot, pay for it in the future
This is YOUR opportunity now is the time. Remember, Wa
V. verleigh pays more per cent than any bank. - 5
JN0. P. SHARKEY COMPANY
122 SIXTH STREET.
A-2537 PHONES-r-Main 550. .
- ' .
10 ACRES within 10 miles of Portland, aJl in a high state of culti-
vation, all well fenced, well watered good young orchard; new X
8-room house, large new barn, new outbuildings; PRICE ONLY
f 4.000, terms easy. -
$6,500 J
20 ACRES, all in" a high state of cultivation, on a good public road,
within 10H miles of Portland, yi mile from railway station, with a 2
good sidewalk, air well fenced: good 5-room house, large barn,
cost $800,. good chicken house, other outbuildings, good bearing J
orchard. PRICE f6,600, half cash, balance to suit purchaser. Z
$5,000
40 ACRES, within 9 miles of Portland, 30 acres cleared, balance Z
stump pasture, good running water, good young orchard; PRICE
f 125 PER ACRE; must be seen to be appreciated. T
$9,000
60 ACRES, 11 miles from Portland, on good public road. 30 acres
cleared, balance stump pasture and good timber; PRICE ONLY
f 150 PER ACRE.
THE SHAW-FEAR COMPANY t
243X STARK STREET
i a
Acreage
ose-in Acreage $350 Per Acre and Up
On to S aors tracts at Jennings Ijoigt: final soil, nloe rolling
ground, S minutes of Oregon City carline. You can hare your cholca
of either nicely cleared land or timbered. This Is in one block of
land that now sells for f 60S per more. Don't let this pass and have to
pay 11,000. I860 per acre. Small payment down and monthly payments.
$160 ACRES $3000
lto acre farm, 14 acres In hay, a fine orchard of apples, pears, plums
and cherries, and all kinds of small fruit." Fine 7 roomed house, large
barn with stalls for 11 cows and four horses: also all other necessary
outbuildings. Water piped to the house and barn from an ice cold
spring that Is cut out of the solid rock. Adjoining this there is 1,000
acres of fine timber range. School house, church and small town 1 mile,
R. F. D., milk route and phone.. There "is 1,600,000 feet of spruce, cedar
and fir on the place. The hay and fruit crop will bring I30O this
year. Located fn Columbia county, only 65 miles from Portland: 1700
cash will handle. Owner at tour office Monday.
Harry E. Wagoner Co. j
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
TV0 GOOD FARM BUYS
130 ACRES
Here la one of the best farms In the Willamette valley now offered
at a low price on reasonable terms; ISO acres of rich river bottom land; '
SO aeres cultivated, 18 acres In hops, 40 acres fine pasture and timber.
Good T room house, barn and all ether outbuildings. The hop yard is all
trellised with 16 foot trellis of the very latest and best pattern, and a
fine, double hophouse. ' There will be over SO tons of hops this season.
Completely equipped with all farm machinery, wagons, etc.; R. F. D.,
milk route and within miles of 1 good, towns with - good- roads. , Hop
crop will be given to purchaser if sold soon. . . -
$3,000
; ISO acre farm, 14 acres In hay. A fine orchard of apples, pears,
filums and cherries, and all kinds of small fruit. -Fine B room' house,
arge barn with stalls for 11 cows and four horses, also all other neces
' aary outbuildings. Water In house and at barn. Adjoining this there
are-2.000 acres of fine range. Schoolhoune. church arid town within-one .
mile: R. F. t. and milk route to door. The hay. and fruit, crop will
bring 1100 tMs year. Also farming Implements. Located In Columbia
county, only & miles from Portland; $700 cash will handle this. Owner
at our office Monday. , .
MARRY E. WAQOISER CO.
, crxAJSBzm or cowzsics.
f
HOLLADAY'S ADDITION
... niica In Portland ts buy. OeograDhlcal eetter and molt da.
slrable residence property or the city. u . " .. . T V
Seeing Is Delieving. b u cugm raiuencs unuar ...
construcVionv and the improvements going on. . , ? . , t . V
- Sh. ' (r-a S ST - - A 'a. M W 1 - Sk as. as s. ak . m a - ' I '
THR nDH N MA , t-I A I M III IVl MANY .
I am wm i it-n igtatHl
vosTz.Ar3. oaxsoir.
t 7TM 11 1