THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, , PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING,' DECEMBER 12, 1908.
3
P.
MORGAN
The " History of ; Fairport
; in ; a few years . will tell a
story of phenomenal devel-'
opment a story of "the ,
Peninsula, and how realty.
values grew from a few
, , , - - - -
hundred to thousands of dol
lars, with Fairport in the
heart of the Peninsula. V '
, . - - 7 ' ' v ' SAY'S ,
Confidence in his country's development has made him
a rich man Place your confidence in Portland and'
your money in
77 T7Tr TnVfTr .In
i It.HSJ h I! . .4Jhw4iS
rfl
i
... a HPIBMPHMF f - n i i. i i i i . v - - ..... . in
Our $10 per month sav
ing plan presents the best
opportunity to double and
-triple your money in a short
time.t Pick out your lot and
pay $10 down on it and $10
a "month, and while you are
paying for it, the lot is con
stantly increasing in value.
Location and conditions surrounding the lot you buy more Important than price, yet Fairport lots are offered you as
cheap as some and cheaper than others in not half so' good a location and are sold on far easier terms than you would
have to pay for some lots not nearly as well located.
This is all it will cost you for your first payment on a Fairport lot you pay the balance $10 each month. A lot will cost
you $250. .Here is your opportunity and it will only last a short time. Buy a Christmas gift that will make money. One
r that increases in value the longer you keep it.
LOCATION
Fairport is located in the heart pi the Peninsula where the
huge packing houses are to be locatedIt lies directly next
to the Swift townsite, Kenton, which was purchased by the
Swifts as a location for offices, stores and homes for their
hundreds of employes and their families A step over the
line from Kenton puts you on Fairport land Fairport will
improve step by step with Kenton Every improvement for
Kenton is an improvement for. Fairport.
CONDITION
Fairport is convenient to Portland via trolley Has a mag
nificent view Is convenient to public schools and churches
and is high land, being from 65 to 70 feet higher than Port
land The Peninsula will be the home for thousands of peo
ple and Fairport is in the center of the Peninsula and will
be in the heart of all this great commercial and industrial
activity Land in Fairport will double and triple in the next
few years Buy a lot now while prices are low.
Fairport lots sell for $250 $10 down and $10 a month
Where else in Portland can you secure a lot with such a loca
tion on such easy terms? You can find none-rThe pur
chaser of a lot in Fairport now will sell it in a short time for
double and triple what he paid for it Call at our office and
let us tell you why we believe that you can double your
money by the purchase of a lot in Fairport The heart of
the Peninsula. g
What of those dependent
on you? Have you protect
ed them in case anything
happens to you? If so, a
little more protection won't
hurt. If not, why not do so
now? A few dollars spent
in a lot now may keep
the wolf from the door
later on.
Try
rO
SEE FAIRPORT IN OUR AUTOMOBILES
WW
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i
tucker
GENERAL AGENTS
301-2 Corbett Building, Fifth and Morrison Streets
CALL OR WRITE FOR FREE BOOKLET ON FAIRPORT
Your dreams can be real
izeddreams are only slum
bering ambitions waiting for
opportunity. Opportunity is
for those only who are ready
to grasp it. Are you willing
to grasp this opportunity
that is now before you?,
I'hen do so. Buy a lot in
, ..
Towns PREPARE
FOR CONGRESS
Meeting of the Development
League at Baker City
nnd Vale:
(Special Dlipttcb to Th Journal.)
Baker City, Or., Deo, 18. The Irriga
tion congress which meets in this city
next Tuesday, Deoember IS, la to be a
meeting of Importance to the entire
portion or Oregon mai, pronis ny irri
gation. .
Honorable Stephen A. Lowell of Pen
dleton will address the assembly on
"The conservation movement- a. - sr.
Stover of the United States department
of agriculture has been selected to talk
tin irrigation in Western Oregon," and
E. T. Allan, chief inspector of the forest
service, will discuss "Forestry.",.
J. C Stevens of the United States
geological survey is on the program for
a review on "Hydrographio Survey and
State Cooperation." Dr. J. H. Wlthy-
A UIB1 SUASTK ESCAVa. :
Do you know that 'every time you
have a cough or cold and let it run on
thinking It will just ours Itself you are
Inviting - pneumonia,- consumption -- or
some other pulmonary "trouble?' Don't
risfc It- Put your lungs back In perfect
health and stop that cough with Bat
lard's Horehound syrup. j.-- i .
Price 25c, too and l-0v per bottle.
Bold by Skldmore Drug Co.
combe of Oregon's experiment station
will tell of "Irrigation as a Factor in
DeyelODlna- Oregon. ' 1
J. A. Smith of the Baker Irrigation
company will address the congresa on
"Irrigation. Development and Future
Possibilities in Baker County." Super
vising Engineer of the Reclamation
Service D. C. Henry is on the program
zor a taiK on "Ttie worn or me Kecia
matton Service in Oregon."
"Comnariaon of the Wvomlnr . and
Idaho Systems of Adjudicating Water
Kignts ' is me auDject assignee to
Clarence J. Johnson of Wyoming.
James II. Lewis, state engineer, will
discuss "Investments Discouraged
Through Inadequacy of Present Water
Laws. President J. W. Kerr of the
Oregon Agricultural college will handle
the subject, "Neea or experimental
Farms in Various Parts of the State."
In addition to the above list of prom
inent speakers, representatives of the
forestry and irrigation departments of
the government win oe present with
lantern slides to Illustrate work that is
being done. Talks will be made by
local people. .
Vale, Or., Dec. 12. The program for
the Oregon-Idaho Development congress
at Vale, December IT, IS and 19, has
been arranged and Is as follows:
Thursday, Zeo4mbe jr.
: 10:S8 a. m. Opening address, "Tbs
Oregon-Idaho Development Congress,"
by Honorable 8. A. Lowell of Pendleton,
S resident? organisation and general
uslness. - -.- ,
1:30 p. nv Instrumental duet, Mrs.
Taylor and Miss chol-Tht Llveatock
Industry of the West," Dr. S. W. Mo-
Clure of Pftdleton; ' vocaT solo, Mrs.
Muehler; "The Oreat Harney Valley,"
Honorable A. W. Go wan of Burns: vocal
duet, Mrs, Dunlap-and LeoH. Schmidt;
L. R. Webster of Portland. .
8 p. m. Ohorus. selected; recitation,
Miss.. Mulkey: address. - "The Develop
ment of Oregon,'1 Colonel C. B. 8. Wood
of Portland; mixed quartet, Mrs. Dun-
lap and Mrs. Douglass, Messrs. Mulkey
and Schmidt; address, "Governor-Elect,
James H. Brady of Idaho.
Triday, Deoember 18.
:80 a. m. "Irrigation Possibilities at
Home," Dalton Biggs of Ontario; "Link
ing Together of Coos Bay Country with
8nake River Valley," I. 8. Smith of
Marahfleld; address, Judge J. H. Rich
ards or Boise.
1:30 p. m. Vocal solo, Mrs. Dunlap;
"Irrigation and Its Attendant Develop
ment," Darwin A. Utter of Boise; trio.
selected. Mesdamea Muehler, Hunt and
Douglass; "Revival o Malheur Irriga
tion Project," Wajter Griffiths of Mai
nour county; piano soio, furs, jsyior;
"Snake" niter Valley: Past, Present and
Future." Dr. R. M. Steevers of Welser.
t p. m. Mixed -quartet. Mrs. Douglass
ana Mrs. uunlap, Messrs. Houston and
Mulkey; recitation, Mrs. Hadley; "The
Battle for a Greater Oregon," Colonel
leu. Hofer of Salem; vocal solo, 'Mrs. H.
C. Eastham: "The Malheur Oil Fields,"
by R. W. Eames of Vale; banquet.
Saturday, December 1.
1:10 a. m. "Law of Water Conserva
tion and Use." Honorable W. R. King of
Salem : "The lert of Coos Bav." bv Col
onel William Grimes of Marshfleld.
1:10 D. m. Piano duet. Mra. Taylor
and Miss Edmunds; "Possibilities of
State Aided Railroads," Honorable
George E. Chamberlain, governor of
Oregon; ladies' quartet, Mesdaraes Kel
lay, Hamilton, Wheeler and Douglass;
rue uovernment. the Railroads and
the People." Edgar M. Helcho of Welser
of P. I. N. K. R. ; chorus, selected; "How
to Build Up Oregon." Addison Bennett
e-Jrflg-otH feeltatlon. - Rev: Merediths
organization of postmasters of Malheur.
county. 1 -
g:S0 p. tn. "Live to Bmlle and Smile
to Live" bv Addison Bennett: school
program in connection. . ,i
The anove program is preceded or a
lecture Wednesday, night,. December 16,
by ftnton Cro,wi, on a reproduction of
pn of Sam Jenes' famous lectures..
Rates have been seotired on all points
on the- Oregon 'Short Lln at S cents per
COYOTES WILL
DIE III JANUARY
!
Woolgrowers Will Wage Ee-
lentiess war on rest
of Sheepfold.
(Special Dispatcb te The JearnaLl
Pendleton, Or., Dec. IX. The wool
grower ot Oregon have again set aside
the month of January for killing coy
otes and will, during the coming month,
wage war with poison and gun against
that nest of the sheeofold. The fl?ht
will be conducted along the lines of that
last year, oy poison- set out In meat.
The Oregon Sheep commission will be
pleased to furnish directions to those In
terested as to some of the best methods
for combating the animals.
Great interest In the fight S being
manifested by sheepmen, and several
have suggested new and practical mth.
oda of puttiirg out poison where it
would be attractive to no other animal.
One v of the plans has the merit
of originality, and rraetlcal success.
Tnt aim Is given la the following ,et-
teL . 1 - ''
"I hare never heard What snccs you
had last winter killing coyotes. I have
a way now that is a cinch for the coy
ote and safa for most dogs. I use arsen
ic In apples and pears, cutting a plug
mile each w.y, while one and On third
fare has been secured for the round trtn
from all O. R. V N. and Southern Pa
cific lines north of Drain, Or.
LIQUOR HABIT CURED
TESTIMONIALS FROM PROMINENT OfTICIALS THROUGHOUT
THE STATE.
PROF. RILEY
Is Permanently Located at
PARLOR A GRAND AVENUE AND EAST ASH
Office Hours, 10 to 12 and 2 to 4
Evening by Appointment Phone East. 5619
to the core and fastening It back with
a pin. of straw or weed. The Juice rapr
Idly dissolves the poison, and I have
found It the best bait I can put out.
as they eat It; the flies do not bother
It, and the bait ran be put tip in the
brush so that rabbits or pigs will not
nd-them.l-kepm few around my
boneyard all the time and hsv managed
to get every coyote that came along
una summer.
"It mleht bat that In the freetins
weather if th nnl should freeie the
animals would refuse to eat. them, but
in the warmer weather, tney get every
one.
I believe. It will pay every man to
sret a sack of chsao aDDles and some
arsenic -end 'start out.; Two and a half
years ago mvs was tire worsi . coy on
country I ever got into. Now I am
raising 400 goata among the hills and
my neighbors and myself all raise tur
keys and our loss is very slight
"I tried strychnine, but th coyotes
would Qot eat that."
BUTCHER CLUBBED
. BY THUGS; ROBBED
'. j '' .. 1 . A . .
ICsIted Press teased Wtr.
Stockton. Cat, Dec 1J. Two masked
and armed -highwaymen stopped '-Frank
Snow, a Lathrop butcher, on a lonely
road near Lathrop last night. While
one man held the horses th oth.r
pulled Bnow from bl seat on the wagon
and clubbed him Into tnaeniMMtv
After rifling his pockets and sbtr,i -l
ing 11 In coin they turnn.i his in i
loose and left him dying unmn-iti
"w rvsuBius. ins team cam lulu f,,
throp today. After ly ing mi-',n. -lo,.
for boura Bnow made his wsy h"m.
The Best Couh Ci:rc
A half-ounr f Vfrg'.n f-., , r
two ounces of Glyceilue 'i a i -.
of Whiskey. mix- i, -vw I i i
cough thst 1 ciraij.t St I . r
in 14 hoiirs. Inns t...-,..-: s ,
four Injurs. Am unr i' ? ... r
genuine l.es'-n n Vin n ( ! , i ,
poun t r ' ' ' - '- . - i t
tne L i t .. a t ,
A