The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 27, 1908, Image 15

The Oregon daily journal., November 27, 1908, Page 15, Image 15

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON... DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER .27, 1908.' "15 S COLLEGE 10 COIVIE HERE IN JULY President Kerr Arranges to Bring National Conven tions of University Presi- . dents and of Farmers' In stitutes to This City. President Kerr of the Oregon Agricul tural college arrived In Portland this morning from Washington, D. C, an3 has beeii lit conference throughout the day with Mr. McMurray of the Harri man lines, Tom Richardson of the Com mercial club and Governor Chamberlain with reference to the convention of agricultural college presidents and di rectors of experiment stations of the country, expected to be held In Port land next July. The convention will bring with It, not only its - own delegates, including many of the noted scientists dong ag ricultural lines, but the national con vention of university president and the national' convention of farmers Insti tutes, comprising in all a body of 500 delegates of distinguished persons, many of whom will be accompanied by mem bers of their families. The convention comes In midsummer and many of the delegates are planning to make a summer vacation of the trip, remaining in Portland and vicinity for a period of from four to six weeks. The sentiment of the national conven tion of colleee presidents and. directors of experiment stations just closed at Washington was unanimous in favor of the Portland convention, and it is re garded as certain -that if arrangements at this end of the line can be perfected, the executive committee will settle on Portland as the convention city. The presence of such a body of men la Portland and the side trips that can be arranged for them through Oregon is regardod by Dr. Kerr as a most ex cellent thing for the whole state. President Kerr's trip to Washington, though it included attendance at the national convention of college presi dents, was chiefly in the interest of proposed experimentation work in east ern Oregon. In the latter field he met with flattering success. Concessions ' were secured from the various depart ments that will place a valued experi ment station for working out Irrigation program at , Hermlston within easy reach of the state and at very small ex pense. . ,t - The government will supply the land and buildings, supply the water and run it through laterals over the irrigated lands, do the fencing and bear half the cost of maintenance. It is a concession that President Kerr regards as unex pectedly favorable, and -is doubtless largely due to personal representations made t the departments by President Kerr himself. An equally favorable concession was secured in behalf of a dry farming ex periment station to be located in some of the arid counties. The concession in each case is made contingent upon the action of the state in sharing half tae expense of maintenance. The movement, If provided for, Dr. Kerr is convinced, will be of Inesti mable value to the Inland empire In dis covering and disseminating information with reference to the problems incident to agricultural activity In that region. Dr.. Kerr leaves for Corvallis this aft ernoon. WEISEIl PBIS0NEJ18 MAKE GOOD fcSCAPE i (Special Dldpntcli to The onrnal, Welser, Idaho, Nov. 27. Johnson and O'Neal, two prisoners serving a six months' sentence In the Washington county Jan at Welser. for petty lar ceny broke jaW. yesterday afternoon by sawing the locks off. All efforts toward their capture have failed. Y. M. C. A. and Pacific. The first game of the Oregon State basket ball league will be played to night at the Y. M. C. A, building be tween Pacific University and the local Y M. C. A. The local team lines up ns fellows: Young, center and captain; Hartman and Sheets, forwards; Com mans and Freeman, guards. 25 per cent off on silver at Metzger's, 342 Washington street. Metzger's Jewelers and Opticians, S4J Washington St., bet 7th and Park. Eyes tested free at Metsger's. FROM MANUFAC TURER DIRECT TO YOU IT'S A BIG PROPOSI TION To cover the heads of our numerous cus tomers gracefully and elegantly for the small sum we charge for Hats, .we are now showing the Winter styles In a va riety of shapes and snades, and we are confident such striking Hat values were never seen in this town before. We are the onlv place in town that MANU FACTURES HATS und the only place where you can get $4.00 HATS for $2.00 n.OQ HATS for $1.50 EASTERN HAT FACTORY 64 THIRD IT STXJJR TOTS. ' V . f .-.:'. OFXH SYE2TXHGS- OREGON ELEVEN IS Speedy v Varsity Team "Wins Over . Multnomah Third Successive Tear. . , University of Oregon's youthful but well trained and high spirited football tam triumphed for the third straight time over 'Multnomah club' heavy vet erans In the annual 'Thanksgiving game yesterday., : ; X touchdown on a blocked mint m nla.,. 'bljilr' nlanlli, tra cuted by Captain Moullen, did the work tor tn students. It was a came characterized by the uncertain element until the closing min utes or tne last nair. uuring me iirsi half the heavier club men outplayed their light opponents and it was only Clarke's superior punting that kept the varalty goal from violation. During the first half the ball was never but once In Multnomah's territory without being safely within the grasp of the marooned jerseyed lads. The game was a little slow owing to the numerous injuries, frequent ipenal tles and general fumbling. There was a reversal of form in several of the Oregon players of their showing last Saturday against Oregon Agricultural college. Latourette, whose running back of punts was the. feature of the Saturday game, was woefully short on judgment. However, his inability to return was more on account of the speedy club ends, who harassed htm at every turn. On the other hand Captain Stott of the Muitnoman eleven, was a reature at tnis work. Turning, dodging;, twisting, time and again he eluded the agile Oregon ends for good runbacks. In the first half the sun Interfered with Latourette's catching of punts, 'which may have caused his poorer work. Clark a Star. Clarke was the star of the Oregon defense, though in this respect he was closely pressed by Dodson and Finkham. Moullen played a grand game at tackle and was always in the running. In fact, Moullen seemed to play his best game of the season. Clarke's backing up of the line was a feature of the game. He tackled with unusual ferocity and was invariably in the way of the Multnomah runner. Pinkham pitted against Oswald and McMillan, seemingly had a shade over both. However, Oswald played a high class game. Pinkham is undoubtedly the best tackle In the northwest today at the defensive game. Dodson was down the field on punts every time and some of his tackles were spectacular. Main played a good game at half and so did Klltx at end. Means, the varsity center. Is a boy to be watched. In his first year he baa creat ed a great impression. For the clubmen Stott, Rader, Pllk lngton. Alexander, Slaker and Walker played a good game. Moullen kicked off for Oregon at 2:30 o'clock, booting the ball 40 yards to Alexander. Multnomah took no time at the rushing game and Rader kicked back 20 yards to Main. Main fumbled and Rader was on the ball. Stott or dered another punt and Rader shot tin; ball 40 yards to Lalourette. Michael, who had been sent Into the game in the first half to give Dodson as much of a rest as possible, was fnjured again and the Baker City lad replaced film. Oregon immediately tried a forward pass but Oswald found himself within catching distance of the ball anil promptly fastened onto it. Pllklngton made five yards on the first down' and then made four on the second. Slaker made yardage with two more. Mult nomah fumbled behind the line but Stott recovered the ball. Moullen got Pllk lngton for a loss and' then Stott tried a place kick from the 15-yard line. The oval struck one of the posts, paused a moment and then bounded to one side and back of the goal line. Smlthson fell on the ball fox a touch back and Oregon kicked out. -Clarke booted the ball out of danger, sending it 40 yards to Stott. Walker was requisitioned and annexed nine yards in a tackle around play. Slakei ripped up the line for two more. On the next play Knudson made five yards but Oregon was offside and suffered a five-yard penalty. Knudson made an other yard through right guard and Pllklngton brought three more home on a straight buck. An onside kick sent the ball into "Sap" Latourette's hands on the eight-yard line. Clarke made five yards on a fake kick and then punt ed 35 yards to Pllklngton. Stott by an unusually clever triple forward pass made 14 yards around little Dodson' and. Pllklngton shot through the Ore gon 'line for five yards, Slaker made four more on the other side and then made it fh'st down with three more yards. ' Collegians Brae. This was on the 23-yard line and the collegians braced wonderfully. Knud son failed to make any material gain and Alexander was stopped after a one yard gain. Stott then signaled for a second place kick from the 20-yard line. The ball caromed to one side and La tourette stopped it on the 12-yard line. Clark kicked out to Stott to the center of the flqld. Pllklngton made 13 yards around Kiltr end, but Pinkham nailed Knudson for a loss of a yard on the very next play. Walker split the Oregon line for six yards and then Dodson broke up tne next play when Walker trie,a to turn the same trick. Dodson not only shattered the interference, but nailed tive; Multnomah heavyweight in addition. Shortly afterward Multnomah lost a good chance to score when Pilkmgton was. removed from the game for alleged roughness. Pilk wag given the ball for a trip around Oregon's left end and had made about 10 yards when he ran Into Wnkliam's waiting arms. Pllklng ton was going with tremendous speed and was seen to hesitate momentarily to pick out the easiest avenue of es cape from the four students who were bearing down upon htm. Pilk run high and when lie decided to run over Plnkha-n he put on all speed. When the men came, together I'llk's knees hit Pink in the head and the Oregon tackle was laid low for a minute. Archie Hahn, the field Judge, ruled that Pilklngton had engaged in rough tactics and disqualified him. To those on the side lines it appeared that Pllk lngton had not intentionally indulged In unsportsmanlike tactics and several of the Oregon players thought Hahn did the wrong thing in disbarring him. Suffers Big- Penalty. Upon this incident Multnomah was penalized half the distance to the goal line, which placed the spheroid on the 35 yard line. James, who took Pllklng ton s place, engaged In an exchange of punts after which time was called with the ball on the 25 yard line In the winged "M" possession, , Only once during the first half did the college boys have the ball in their possession in- Multnomah's territory. This occurred early in the first half. Alter Mounar. Kicked orr and Hader punted back to the 45 yard line, the students returned the ball to the 43 yard line, where It was fumbled. After that the ball was In M. A. A. C's terri tory on kicks, but the "Winged M" air ways had possession of the ball. When the second half opened the col legians played with great dash. The clubmen also showed the effect of the 10 minutes' rest. A series of line bucks and a punt to Latourette which he fum bled and Alexander recovered, placed the ball on Oregon's SO yard line. Ztatoorett Carried Off. Here La tourette who had been playing a gritty game, was injured and was sub stituted by; Ben Chandler, a brother of the famous "Weary." "Sap" was car ried off ftv a stretcher. The old reli able George McMillen, who had received an ovation wben he replaced Oswald a Couple of downs before, tore off four 'yards on a tackle around play. Slaker went a coupl4 of more yard and HIck son, who replaced Kilts at end, tackled McMillan for a loss, making one of the prettiest plays of the day. He dumped all the Interference and captured nis man. This play gave Oregon the ball and Clarke punted it yards, the ball go- Itlff rin nt ttmmria Rlnit thn trlaif an I onside kick through - the scrimmage, VICIOli Gil Which went to Hurd on the yard line, Clark punted out of danger. Gradually the Oregonlan worked the ball down on kicks, three of them, two of 60 and one of 66 yard, overcame James' return kick and placed the ball on Multnomah' X yrd line. , 4 v The spheroid was under the goal post end was brought out 10 yards to kick. On the punt Mean broke through Cars len and blocked the ball, falling on It on the two yard line, Oregon hopes went high. Here Umpire Hockenberry was caUed opon for a difficult ruling. The recovery of the blocked ball would have placed it In Oregon's possession eight yards back of the goal, owing to the ten yard allowance, but Hockenberry pllt the two yard distance to be gained. With one yard to gain Clarke wa given the ball for a try through the line. He had probably made the goal line but the ball slipped out of Ms hands on the play, rolling over the player. Mean made a quick dive and fell on the airbag behind the line for a touchdown. Moullen kicked an easy fai. About four minutes later Dodson re covered one of Clacke's mints on Mult nomah's 16 yard line. Sullivan made two yards and Moullen made a heauti ful kick from placement 30 yards from the goal line. -Clarke who injured his ankle went out or the game, which shifted Moullen to full. Main to riirht tackle anil Me- Klnley to right half. After the klckoff Mounen by an excellent display of head work returned with a punt. An onside kick by Stott was recovered by Sullivan. Dodson made five yards and then-a fake place kick by Moullen which drew four charging players directly at him. al lowed the, Oregon captain to clear them for a 10 yard gain. Here time was celled and the game ended. WAGNER ANT) FIAT WIN GRAND PRIZE (United Press Leased Wire.) Savannah, Ga., Nov. 27. -Louis Wag ner, driving a Flat car, won the Am erican grand prix at savannah yester day. Hemery. In a German Ben, wa second and Nazarre, in a Fiat No. C, was third. YELLOW PERIL LOOMS UP AT THE PRESIDIO . (United Press teased Wire. I San Francisco, Nov. 27. The pre sidio is excitedly discussing the quesr- HIDDEN DANGERS Nature OJves Timely Warnings That No Portland Citizen Can Af ford to Ignore DANGER SIGNAL, NO. 1 comes from the kidney secretions. They will warn you when the kidneys are sick. Weil kidneys excrete a clear, amber fluid. Sick kidneys send out a thin, pale and foamy, or a thick, red, ill-smelling urine, full of sediment and Irregular of passage. DANGER SIGNAL NO. 2 comes from the back. Back pains, dull and heavy, or sharp and acute, tell you of sick kid neys and warn you of the approach of dropsy, diabetes and Bright's disease. Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys and cure them permanently. Here's Portland proof: W. Jenkins, retired. 1110 K. Harrison St., Portland, Oregon, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills have been used by myself and other members of my family with entire satisfaction. Acute attacks of backache annoyed me off and on for some" time and dull dragging pains throughout the kidney regions made It difficult for me to attend to my work. The kidneys were badly out of order and caused me additional annoyance. When Doan's Kidney Pills were brought to my attention, I jprocur ed a box and began their use. They brought relief sooner than I expected and I continued taking them until my trouble had entirely dis appeared. From that time to this I have had continued freedom from kidney com plaint and I cheerfully recommend Doan's Kidney Pills to all sufferers of weak or inactive kidneys." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's--and take no other. iafarcilay The following are subject to delivery at our ""earliest convenience and for which telephone, mail or C. O. D. orders will not be accepted. Store closes on Saturdays at six o'clock. ijj Wool Smyrna Rings $ 1 ,25 Offered in the Carpet department for tomorrow's special selling a new lot of reversible wool Smyrna Rugs in a popular size 27 inches by 54 inches in a variety of attractive patterns and colorings. fa the Drapery Dept. FLOOR Heavy Curtain Stretchers with adjustable pins inch scale on width and length 6 feet wide and 12 feet long; can also be used for quilting frames. These regular $275 and $3 values per set tomorrow at $1.45. WINDOW SHADES 3 feet wide by 6 feet long; regular 45c values, special 25. -COMFORTERS Full size, filled with pure white cotton and 'cov ered in sateen, quilted or tied; regular $3 values, at the special, $1.8E. - tui s ii mil i it In the Basement department tomorrow etra heavy No.- 8 size polished steel Spiders at the above low price. Xo deliveries 09 this article except with other goods. TULL & GIBBS n 'I 1 , 1 i- i' aa COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISHERS tlon whether a Chinese laundry, recent-' ly Installed by the'Seventleth company of the 'coast artillery, shall remain, in the face of vehement and even tearful objections on the part of soldiers' wives who until John .Chinaman arrived did all the washing for the post. ...' The wives of the enlisted men form erly acted as the laundresses on the reservation, but complaints were made that they did poor work and charged too wiuch ' The only remedy which sug gested Itself to Captain Edwin C. Long wa to employ Asiatics, -which ,he did without asking anybody's permission. The Chinese did the washing cheap er than the women, but there Is a dif ference of opinion about the quality of the work, the women insisting that the change has done nothing but harm-to the. post's collar and cuffs, while the inspecting officer assert that for the first time tn months the men In rank present a neat appearance. , . Although the matter Is purely a com pany affair, the squabble has attracted so much attention that it may be neces sary for the head post officers to take cognizance .of this oriental laundry, operating on Uncle Sam's military reser vation to the alleged exclusion of the wive of the soldiers. TheBeauty That Charms la the "fetching" ' mouth, that is lined with pearly teeth, that niakeH a smile a magnet, if you are not blessed with pretty teeth by Nature, and they are defective or decayed, our bridge work will make an ugly mouth look beautiful when Inserted by an efficient dentist. Special Rates All This Month P-.exible Flesh-Colored Plates $tO.OO Gold Crown, 22K $ 3.50 Bridge Teeth, 22K ? 3.50 Gold Fillings $1.00 Silver Fillings 50 WHY PAY MORE? Electro PamlessDcntists 303 1-2 Washington St., Cor. Fifth. We give a ten-year written guar antee. Open evenings and Sundays. Lady attendant. We keep busy doing good work at these prices. We have the latest, most modern electrical upparatus for doing painless dental work. If you are nervous or have heart trouble, the Electro Painless System will do the work when others fail. Specials ggjgg Racks Special SSc Combination Comb. Brush and towel Racks, in golden oak, 17 inches high, with mirror. Spiders Tomorrow at 29c GUNBOAT HELENA TO' THE YANGTZE KIANG Manila, p. I., Nov. " 27. The United States gunboat Helena will depart to-? day for Shanghai to protect American interests in the Yangtze KJang region. Rioting In that district has so alarmed Consuf General Denby, at Shanghai, that he hurriedly sent a request yes terday to Rear Admiral Harber for aid. The Panther and Culgoa, auxiliary ship connected with the Atlantic fleet, will leave for Colombo tomorrow and the Yankton will steam for Singapore on Sunday. San Francisco Office Oregon Journal 1200 CALL BUILDING CLASSIFIED AD KATES Classified advertisements In The Jour nal are as follows: No ad less than 15c per Insertion. Phone or charged ads 60 per line per insertion; 7 insertions tor the prtoe of t. Cash ads le per word per inser tion, 7 insertions for the price of . Lost and, found, help wanted, situations wanted, for rent and wanted to rent ads lo per word per Insertion, 3 Insertions fur the price of 2. 16 to 20 words, 20c; 21 to 25 words, 26c; matrimonial, mani curing", massage and bath ads, 10c per line per Insertion. Card of thanks, meeting and fu neral notices, 6O0 per insertion. New today (agate measue, 14 lines to inch), 84c per Inch. Count 6 words to line. The Journal cannot guarantee ac curacy or assume responsibility for er rors of any kind ocouring In telephoned advertisements. Should any ad appear incorrect on flrat insertion. The Journal will not be responsible for subsequent Insertions. The Journal's business office is open from 8 a. m. to S p. m.; Saturdays 6 a. m. to 10 p. m. Phones, Main 7173: A-0051. WEATHER REPORT A large high pressure area is central over Missouri, nnd a small high pres sure area is central over Idaho. The California storm has moved southeast- 1 ward to Arizona, and the baronir-ter is I relatively low in the Canadian north j west and also over the New F.ngland : states. Light rain has fallen at scat tered places ia, the north Atlantic states 'and In Texas'7 and Arizona. The rains in California have ceased, and fnlr Weather continues in the north Pacific states. The temperatures are below normal on the Pacific slope and above normal in the eastern and southern states. A minimum temperature of 32 degrees was registered at Portland this morning, which is the coldest weather this season at that station. The indications are ror fair weather in this district tonight and Saturday, except in southeastern Idaho, where light snow will probably occur. - Temp. Mln. Max. Prec. Baker City, Or IS .00 Kansas City, Mo. ...60 3 .00 F-pwisinn. Idaho ....-in 2R .00 Los Angeles. Cal...2 fiO .0 Mrhfltlri. Or fi? 2 8 .00 North Head M'aKh..l 42 .00 Portland, Or 1 33 .00 Roseburg. Or 14 30 .00 Sacramento, Cal ...fill 3fi .00 St. I,ouis, Mo 54 SS .00 St. Paul. Minn 30 26 .00 Salt I,fce, Utah 32 18 .00 San Antonio, Texas. 72 54 .SO Walla Walla, Wash. 44 32 "00 - MARRIAGE LICENSES Oliver James Ordwny. Seaside, 26, and Hertha Mason. 20. William Pollvka, 7nn Corbett street, 27. and Freda Radke, 24. . Emil Maiqiiardt, 88.3 East Ninth street north, 26, and Helen Treibel, 20. James II. Toyey. 70 North Fourteenth street, 33. and Teresa R. Hall. 30. Albert Claude Butenschoen. 285 Willis boulevard. 22, and Elizabeth Marie Roth, J. Hubert Leist. 410 Prescott street, 29. and tiertruds A. Shaw, 20. ; Joe Degldin, 044 Fifth street, 28, and Lena Nagel. 2fi. C. D. Greenwood. Arleta, 22, and Florence E. Conant. 21. F. D. Brandenburg, St. Johns, 20, and ; Lillie Duffer, Ifi. Herbert L. Hurd, Orting, Wash., 81, land Esic M. Klnports, 28. I Rollie Young. 1 444 Macadam street, 21, and Cora Jones, 20. Albert Schiller, 333 Ankeny street, 37, and Mae L. Lehman, 29. William A. Blair, Portland. 35, and Louise I'errault, 23. FLOWERS FOR WEDDINGS AND FU i nerals. Alfred Burkhardt. Nob Hill ! florist. 1 20 23d st Main 60?, A-3184. Full dresu suits for rent, all size j i Unique Tailoring Co.. 80 Stark st 1 PORTLAND Florist Co., choice cut flow- I : ers and funeral designs. 325 Morri son. ! LOWEST prices for choice cut flowers j and design work. Main 603; A-3603. Oustav Burkhardt, 112 23d st, N. ! i Wedding Cards. W. G. Smith Co, ; Washington bldg., corner 4th and Wash. 1 Ington sts. Betz & Sons, flcrlsts. funeral designs, 849H Morrison. Main S095: A-1877. Clarko tiros., norists Fine flowers sndf lo ral des I gns, , 2K9 M orr! son st Max M Smith, florist. 150 5th st, op. poslte Meier & Frank's. Main 7115. Lawyers' Abstract A Trust Co., room 6 Board of Trade bldg.; abstracts a specialty. Pacific Title ft Trust Co., the leading bstractois. 204 5-4-7 Falling bldg. SEE Williams Abstract Co. for prices. S38 Chamber of Commerce. FUNERAL DIRECTORS DUNNING. MENTER & QILBAUQH. undertakers and embalmers; modern tn every detail. Seventh and Pine. Main 430. Lady assistant J. P. Finley & Son Wni Lady attendant Main 9; A-169. F. S. DUNNING, Inc., east side funeral directors. E. Alder and E. 6th st. ZELLER-Bi RNES CO.. FUNERAL DI- I rectors, embalmers. 270 Russell. East ' 1038. Lady assistant. EDWARD HOLuiAN. UNDERTAKER. ZZO 3rd street ERICSON UNDERTAKING CO.. EM balmlng: lady is't; 409 Alder. M 6133. CEMETERIES ROSE CITY SINGLE GRAVES. $10; family lots, $25 to $75. Superintend ent at cemetery, corner of Fremont st and Cully road. Phono Tabor !0. Fot full lrformatlon applv to Frnnk Schle gel. 82 Worcester blk. Phone A-S823. MONUMENTS MARBLE AND GRANITE MONU ments, all kinds cemetery decorations. 68-70 Grand ave. N. Imhoff & Dorcas. NEU & KINGSLEY, 268 1ST. PORT land's leading marble and granite wks. MEETING NOTICES 41 MULTNOMAH CAMP NO. 77, W. O. W.. will elect of ficers. Including banker atwl clerk, this Friday night. A full attendance desired. El egant door prize for draw ing. Refreshments. 3. M. WOODWORTH. Clerk. VEDANTA PHILOSOPHY Class now forming; can you use this royal road to self understanding? Instruction by member of Vedanta society and F. R. AJ S. A. 8-603, Journal. M. W. A. OREGON GRAFB CAMP. No. 697$. Mondaya 8ellg-Hlrscb block, Hth and Washington st. M. W. A. EVERGREEN CAMP, I.46S. meets Wednesday nlag. Allsky tlitt U and Morrisoa aia 41 FOR BENT Hall and lodireroom on east side; will be completed in. to days, 60x60, hardwood floor, fine stage; rent very reasonable. K, B. CUne, 110X Hawthorne ave. Tabor H4T. NEW TODAY. WE OXTEB FOB SAJU3 A Quarter Block on Union Ave. At less than surrounding: Quarters can be bought for. This is situated on solid ground that will support any weight uildlng and Is suitable for hotel, fac tory or flats, and particularly desirable for s. barn at the present time. We have a Dartv on hand that wants a barn built and will pay a good rental for a cheap building. Buchtel & Kerns 880 E. Morrispn St. $300 Down Why Pay Rent? Why Pay Rent? When you can get a 6 room modern house close to Union ave.; lawn, flowers, basement and sewer connection. Price $3300 Union Ave. and Mason St. Good residence district. Williams & Crowley 413 Marquam Bldg. Don't Forget You have only 17 DAYS in which to secure a lot in Necarney City lor $75 NEHALEM BAY LAND COMPANY Room 3 Chamber of Commerce WATCH THE DIBT IXT XV OVERLOOK The only addition where they grade streets with a steam-shovel. orriCB ao7 axrsxrsiSE st. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE 16 New 4-room house, $1,000, $50 down. Good 6-room house, $1,050, $S00 down. New, modern 6-room; $1,200, $500 down. 8-room house barn, fruit, $1,525. New Siroom modern, 2 lots. $2,500. Also cheap city lots and farms. The PSxchange, Arleta, Or. Phone, Tabor 1272. COTTAGE 5 rooms, new, latest design, z300; small payment down. Very de sirable district. Improved street, full front veranda, best porcelain plumbing, solid concrete foundation; located where values are steadily increasing. Take ad vantage of this. II. W. Lemcke," 211 Corbett bldg., cor. 6th and Morrison. $300 Casl9 $15 Month Buvs a strictly modern 5 room bungalow on E. Caruthers St., near 34th st.; built- i In buffet, linen closet, broom closet, med i iclne. chest, double wood hoist, electricity 1 and gas, large bath room and pantry. I half basement; price only $2300 if taken i """ 1'hone Tabor m-isi. j 6-ACRE HOME 6 acres all cleared 3 lk miles from I . Lents, elegant spring, south slope, fine i ' garden land, fine road on two sides, fine ; barn and small hout-e; a snap; $1,600; i I terms. I E. R. MARKHAM & CO., 209 Commercial blk. $600 CASH Balance fime. will buy 5 lots 50x 10U each. 2 blocks north of Oekley Green. 325 Lumber Exchange. j FOR SALE- 6 room house and 6 well located lots; will sell cheap for cash. ! irolng east; take W. W: car, get off or. ' Plymouth street. 4 blocks east corner ' Plv'mnuth anil Jefferson; by owner. I 6 ROOM, hot water heat, strictly mod- 'ern; my property 1ms been listed ut I $fi000 past 60 days; come and set, same I and get my price net. 1100 Rodney ave. I Phone Woodlawn 1041. OWNER will sell modern, colse in, east side home; between two car ! lines; very desirable neighborhood: i easy terms. See owner, 306 Chamber ' of Commerce i Lo'FS and houses in Woodstock at rea- Hunahle prices. Apply C. L. Parker. Woodstock NEW 5 room house, lot ooxjuh. zu root alley, for $1800: $150 down, $15 per month. Room 6, Mulkey bldg., 2d and M otrlson. SMALL payment down take's cozy, new 4 room bungalow, modern, basement, 50x100 lot, balance like rent. You can't afford not to see this. Call 1422 Morse st., Woodlawn. This is from owner. WE BUILD HOMES To suit you at small cost and very easy payments. There Is no reason by you should not own your own home. Call and Bee us and let us explain bow easy it is to do so. THE VETERAN LAND CO, 822 Chamber of Commerce. SUNNYSIDE HOME. 6 room modern house, built for a home. Very convenient: everything first class, a very desirable home. Price $3250 for a short time only; can arrange terms. C. B. LUCAS, 323 Corbett bldg. $400 CASH for $500 equity in $1,500 con tract for house and lot now worth $1700"; car one block; rents for $10; quick: leaving city. S-501, Journal. 6-ROOM house, on five lots, all Im proved; 2 blocks south Grays Cross ing. O. Benson. I AM going east and offer 7 room plas tered house block from car at $1850; a bargain. N-376. Journal. $30050x100 LOT on W. W. carllne: terms. Frank Lucas. 216 Chamber of Commerce. FOR SALE 7 room cottage and frac tional lot, 703 Everett st.. between 21st and 22d: price $4500. For terms seo owner, 818 Failing bldg. BUNG-ALOW $200 OR LESS. Thinks of It! 4 rooms with bath, etc.; lot 50x100, near -Woodlawn carllne: never beep oci upled. $1S00; you can pay $200 of less down, balance in payments like rent, $10 per month. National Realty & Trust Co.. 32',ij Washihgtou St., room 518. Phone Main 5129. Money loaned on most deals. IDEAL HOME SACRIFICED. 6-room plastered house, pantry ami bathroom: city water, fruit, garden, full corner lot, JX blocks-to car; chicken house and yard, at Milwaukie. Prica $750; cash $430. Owner. E-15S, Journal. NEAR Kenton. S choice corners ad joining the new Albina car line. Prices right terms easy. . Address A-231. Jour nal, $800 CASH Fine lot. E. 7th St. between Skldmore ati Mason. JK-t, Journal. MEETING NOTICES FOR SALE REAL ESTATE tft Eartmai & Ttapsa's Business corner, ttussell st, Alblna; nearly 10 per cent in come; $6000. Factory site, on track; three acres, close in; 110.000. Twenty acres for plant.!; Mount Scott line; $700 an acre. Six acres on Fremont street: all In fruit; $6000. Three acres near the above, un improved; $700 an acre. A fins little speculative buy. Twelve-room residence in Hol laday addition; a great bargain at $o500. Cheap lot In Holladay's addi tion, faces north; $2090. Hartman k Tltapsoa Chamber of Commerce. DOWN SHE GOES! IT'S $8300 TODAY, and Will be $8200 TOMORROW. It's that $3000 NOB HILL HOME. It's a 10 room modern home, wit, every modern appointment, such as firu places. electricity. gas and modern plumbing; HARDWOOD FLOORS down stairs and up. finished in NATURAL REDWOOD. It's been built about fivo years, and is In perfect condition. It's on a finely situated nicely im proved 50x100 lot. Exigencies of business make it im perative that it be sold at once. Hence Your prick is our price and it goes down $100 PER DAY until we strike your price. DON'T ItCRRV. DON'T WORRY. Just wait till the other fellow gets It Then HIRE A VIGOROUS CHINAMAN to Kick You Soundly. COLUMBIA TRUST CO., 714 Couch bldg.. 109 4th st A Bcantifnl Home Casli A fine, new. modern bungalow In Rosfc City Park, Portland's most exclusive residence section. House has 6 large rooms, bath, fire place, porch, and has all the requisites for a home. Lot is a corner, and all the Improve ments are in qnd paid for. This is a bargain for soma one. $500 cash and balance like rent. Hartman Chamber of Commerce. STINKER LOTS FOR SALE Residence lots In reach of the offensive odors from the packing houses at South Oma ha can be purchased for less than half of the selling price when first placed on the market 25 years ago, plus taxes, Interest and street assessments, but buatness lots tn the midst of the odors have risen to extremely high prices. P. D. Armour, the once famous packer, said: "The more stink the more money." this Is true only of business lots, w have for sale at a bargain prospective business lots In the thick of the stink south of the packing plant on Patton ave., midway hetween Kenton and Swln ton. Oak Lumber Co., 617 Commercial block. GOOD INVESTMENT -UNDER MARKET. MORRIS STREET. 2 story 6 room house 1 block Union ave., streets improved, fine let 60xl$5, room for another house, decided bargain; $2,350; .terms. COOK AVENUE. 5 room modern cottage, bath and c ment basement, etc., 2 nice rooms can be finished upstairs; beautiful lot 109 feet from Williams ave.; $2,600; terms. E. R. MARKHAM & CO., 209 Commercial blk. COTTAGE Newest design east facing, only $1800; $250 down, balance $15 per month; four large rooms, bath, solid concrete foundation, choice lot. In de sirable district where values are rapid ly increasing. This is a little beauty. H. V. Lemcke, 211 Corbett bldg,, cor. 6th and Morrison. 3 ACRES of choice ground at the junc-, tion of 2 well traveled avenues; all in high state of cultivation; choice or chard; large modern 8 room house; ner good cariine; $6500. Full particulars given at 410 Falling bldg. HOOD RIVER ORCHARDS, MACRAE A ANGUS. 38 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. $S,500 BUJS a swell, up-to-date, 8-rooiu residence in the Tfob Hill district OREGON HOME & LAND CO.. ; 14 Hamilton Bldg., Portland. Or. C. R. Dcniell & Co. Real Estate. Room 338 C. of C WILL build what you want on easy pay ments. Miller. 480 Worcester bid. Main 1940. Willamette Real Estate Co. Willamette station, St Jobns car. Woodlawn 1658. Headouarters for Pe- ' i ninsula property. ' $2650 H ROOMS, modern and In good eonditlon, close in on west side, lot , 52x100. $1700 7 room modern, a good com fortable home at a snap price. FRANK LUCAS. 216 Chamber of Commerce. AT Ivanhoe, 4 lots at $275 each; 2 lots at $300 each. This is a first class proposition. SPENCER & CO. 102 2d st. GOOD lot, good house, good location, $3000 takes that nice home, '1009 Al blna ave., near Blandena. on Missis sippi ave. line, with graded 60 foot lot, street and sidewalk, with water, gas, electricity and bath, $1400 mortgage. Western Investment Co., 502 Corbett, bldg. ' . FINE comer lot 50x100, 7 room house,' N. 3d st., Holladay addition; bar- f:atn: $6000, half cash. 5 room house, ot 50x100, fine fruit, E. 26th, near An. keny. $2000, $750 cash. Atlas Land Co.. 420 Lumber Exchange. SINGLE acres on electric line; terms. Special 2 acres 8 miles out. $300. Ad dress box 87. route 2. Milwaukie, Or. a cozyh5Tie. 4-room bungalow, new and modern, electric light, bath, toilet and station ary washstand. $l,SO0; $250 down, $1S f month. T. W. Marshall, S9tn and lawthorne ave. i BEST bargain in city. $2,500; cssh, I near in. 7-room house, new, modern, I double corner lot, fine view; all lin- . I provements paid; must sell or trade See my exclusive agent i others all i prices'. West Coast Timber Co., Grand I Theatre bldg. . . h t i 250 NEW Jive-room plastered col-' i tage; bath, toilet, sink in psntryj i hot and cold water; eieclric wiring; ... , barn, woodshed; good appearance; four; i blocks from Lents statin; Mount tieott cariine. See owner. J. P. Sowerby, 330V Hawthorne ave. Phone East 156 pKNINSULAR Havo. a few great bar- '' 1 in. in vnoant lot or house ami . lots for small amount down, or will trade. Come quick. Real Realty Vthi 522 Worcester bldg. M-517?, rX.TB bargain by own-? This !, f lartre, modern S room bouse., .(.heap, . J195 I'RVINGTOS Park, fine Jot bargain; make your terms; discount for cash. 519 Swetland bSdg, Main HrSs rr n UAntdvllIll fl 1 ftO Aa.h 1 block from car tins. If taken, st once a great sacrifice," I need th money. Investigate tht mutter ui 1700- XT-7. Journal. $1100 1 50 CASH, $15 per rnoitui new 5 room cottagSi cement fno- . tmi; lot 60x100., Inquire ; t;r Crossing, 2d block sou IK" Mount . f I'OK BaI.Wwi lot hi T7 wood. 4i "