THE OREGON SUNDAY, JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING. MARCH 21. 1803.
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il It ts
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APPENDICITIS
BREEDS IN
ENTRAILS
Undrawn Chickens Kept : in
Storage . Grow Germs ot
Deadly Disease Is Scien
; tific Verdict Mrs. Evans
Attempts Reform.' ;
! , " lAnnendtcltla . Ill lurking la un
it .. 4rwn cold storage chicken according
! . to the latest medical Investigations on
S . the subiec-t and Mra. SaTali J. svans,
1 ; city market Inspector, i U endeavortag
k ' to arouse publlo ' opinion to. a 'jolnt
' ).nr. i. ..iii imiLni that all poultry be
drawn arter killing.
It Is stated in the authorttleB among
medical Journals that the germ thai
causes appendicitis U often found In
.(nran nnultrv and for
years the Dhyslclans of Chicago have
teen vainly endeavoring to secure ine
passage of an ordinance compelling cold
storage men to accept none but poultry
that has ben drawn..'
Th-niri -i-nrr -men nnvo uim
A to prevent such action pot only in Chi
cago DUI in ronmnoi'. " . " .
, yesterday, "and they have Issued vol
umes of literature toprove that poultry
la better undrawn They claim that It
Sacks better and keeps longer when un
rawn. The truth Is when cold storage
fowls aretaken out' the gas from the
dcoaylng entrails puffs up the birds and
makes them appear fat Fowls that are
undrawn can. It Is claimed, be kept In
definitely mors than months at least.
Yet there Is no doubt but that decay
goes on even In poultry -In a frosen
State, and that the poison from the de
caying entrails permeates the meat. It
la an sensible to say that fowls should
not bo drawn after killing as that beef
or mutton should not be drawn y the
butchers and packing houses yet you
never heaid any one suggest the latter
P1.",:. . ' .i.l-L l.alnr
entrails In Doultry keeps up the
eight and Improves the price soured.
claimed tnai unarawn iraumj
tender but that Is simply because
the meat is decaying. eom 11
I had an ordinance drawn up prohibit
ing the sale of undrawn poultry. The
bill ws killed by the cold storage men.
AinMlipr noultrv abu that has
aroused the Interest of Mrs. Evans Is
the custom of feeding poultry Just be
fore killing so as to increase the weight.
! imv had numerous complaints of
ihia umiv" aaJri .Mrs. Kvnns. ''and unon
personal investigation I found that
fully ono third of the poultry for sale
in the markets of Portland has undi
gested food in Its crop. It Is a matter
that is not easily controlled but this
custom results In souring the meat and
making It unfit for use. The curious
thing about it Is that the Increase In
weight does not by any means pay for
the risk run of the meat's souring. An
other featuro connected with the feed
ing of pouttrv before killing Is that
chickens killed-with a full crop turn
black very quickly and are not nearly
...i.i.u h nhfebeti nr hi rrt whose
TTA meat remains white and hard. , -
M l The bleeding to death of poultry Is
W ehnraeterised by Mrs. .Evans as eed-
luss cruelty ana wmiuuuK .. onm-u
be prohibited by common consent.
BY TUESDAY
Telephone Company Bends
Every Effort to Restore
Complete Service.
C E. Hickman, manager of the P
tlfic Telephone & Telegraph company,
last night gave out a statement In
which he declared that by Monday morn
ing more than 3000 of the west side
telephone lines of that company would
be In operation, or practically 10.000
Phonos. By Tuesday morning the dam
age done by the fire in the switchboard
yvsterday morning will have been, com
pletely repaired.
Last nluht 24 telephone operators were
,Ui main nnratintf rniltTI. ill t
against 1 ail aunng m uy aim mhm ,
were being rapidly repaired. Twenty-.
five electricians were kpoi
throughout the night repairing tha 3fi,
600 or more fine wires that were
burned. A like number will be kept at
work night and day until Tuesday morn
ing when the management expects i.o
have the main exchange In good condi
tion. . ,
This morning Manager Hickman ex
pects to have the repairs so far under
way as to enable east side subscribers
to get service to the west side, and
the partial restoration of the west side
senice by tonight. ' By Monday night
the telephone engineers expect to be
able to give service to and from the
east and west aides.
CHILD'S CORPSE IS v
ttvw urriTFn.ttV plow
(SpeMiil DUpmtli to The Join-nil.)
North Vaklma, Wash.. March 20. The
body of a baby plowed up this
rnornlng near the Cascade Lumber com
pany's plant in this city, where excava
tion work for a.new pond Is being
dona The body had been burled In a
box bearing Chinese or Japanese letters
tm the top. It Is not known whether It
was of oriental parentage, the state or
the o1y beinfr such that no definite
Identification could be made.
Coroner uiirtd Rosaer Is of the opin
ion that tha baby was a Mongolian,
jadglng from the contour of the. skull,
which was about the only portion of the
body that retained a semblance of form.
One of the. workmen was plodding
along with his team and plow when a
gratln noise waa heard. Examination
HiK-ioe-el tln box rontalnlnar the body.
The authorities were notified. As there
was no cine It waa decided that an In
quest waa unnecessary.
BOOKKEEPER ENGLISH
: ' OX. SECOND TRIAL
(THltea yi m UwH Wire W
Ran Franctefo. March IU. KYe1eHck
T Knallnh. formerly bookkeeper In the
V fitted Htates iant ornoe, waa arraignea
today an an Indictment c barring him
with einhexxlement of government
money. He pleaded not guilty and was-
-dere1 to ee In rmirt next Katurdar,
ha the det trf tits trial will he set.
The allerd defalcations of Rngliah
s rare rata ever $l.0. The first Uial
reenllett In an acquittal. -
lrhh Is the son of John Englts
nt Oaklar-d and a nephew of the lte
William 11. Encllsh. Aemocratle candi
date tn IMS for vloe president ea tbe
democratic ticket. - -
New United Electric Railway
T fUcfenrtoa. get adv. rare 1. W. t.
-W at ti the isovesneat do a the river.",
BEGIN BATTLE TO GET
RID OF JOE DAY ET AL.
City Attorney Kavanaiigh,: Aided y Jude 31. L.Tipes,
Will File Answer in SuitJfor UnearnM ' Salary A
; ') 1 v . V-;' A.. Brought liy. ex-Slcutlis. ' ;y. J, Y "V :
CUy Attorney John P. Kavanaugn
and Martin L Pipes will file the an
swer of the city' In the Injunction suit
brought by, Jos Day and his associate
detectives tomorrow and thus qpen the
beginning of the end of the now fa
mous controversy between Mayor Lane
and the former sleuths.- The city's at
torneys and the mayor ars confident
that they will be able to win their con
tention before the circuit court, and
should this - he dons the - verdict will
open the way for the city to get rid of
the detectives who have just demanded
and received , 14000- or more from, the
oltv treasury for work they never did.
' Just at this tlnVe, while the memory
Is still fresh In the minds of the peo
ple of Joe Bay demanding gold and not
cnecas or me cuy treasurer xv saimiy
the demands of the detectives for- the
salaries ; forced from Mayor - Lane
through the1 mandamus of the circuit
court, the Incidents of the now notorious
esse are of Interest and the people of
the city are watching the last chapter
of the controversy Intently,
Purtlajid's draatlo civil service pro
visions of - the charter seem to be re
sponsible for the -muddle Into whlch'the
cass lias fallen.- Mad It not been foe
these regulations, which -maks It next
to Impossible for the mayor or other
nf the ltv authorities to dischanra an
employe under the civil service without
absolute and overwhelming nroof of
overt acts of lnoomp'etencyanLneglect
of duty the sleuths would have Had no
ground upon which to stand for their
successful recovery of 14000 In salary
which they did not earn.
- Xssae Is Clear Out. .:
If the city wins Its- contentions In
the-- injunction suit now pending the
verdW will establish the fact that the
detectlvee disobeyed orders when they
refused to work, In uniforms under the
direction of the chief of police and will
subject them to dismissal at the hands
of the mayor and the police committee.
Should the city fall, however. It will
open the way for their reinstatement
and consequent claim for continued sal
ary since the time of the last payment.
Just made.
joe uay. iranit nnow r nun w
tenter, an Joe Resins- were four de-
ectlves who had long been In the ser
vice of the city. They were of the old
school, familiar with snd scqulescent
In the old conditions prevailing under
the open town administrations of the
last, 1 ney were not in aympainy wun
he new order of thinss and either from
misunderstanding as to the policies of
the new administration or neglect, did
not give satisfaction' to Mayor Lane
in his efforts to Improve conditions in
the city. Tbey were remonstrated with
and did no better: they were put un
der orders and bungled them or passed
them up; they were censured and grew
defiant. Then thev were discharged.
In discharging the men Mayor Lane
TANGLED TRUTH ROBS UNCLE SAM
OF CITIZEN FROM SUNNY ITALY
Gabrlelle Leonettl was refused nat
uralization bv Presiding Judare Oanten
batnln-4ho circuit . court- yesterday be
cause he made false statements to ne
court In regard to the absence of one
of the witnesses, Frank Ambrose.
Ambroe i a bootblack and was busy
polishing shoes when Leonetti's case
came before the judge yesterday morn
ing. At that time Leonettl explained
that Ambrose could not come because
he was so busy, and he offered a substi
tute witness. Judge Gantenbeln was not
satisfied with the explanation offered
and yesterday afternoon he had Ambrose
brought into court to explain.
Then the tables turned on Leonettl.
Ambrose said he had not been Informed
that his presence was desired at the
courthouse. He said he did not know
that yesterday was the time for Leon
PHYSICIAN'S HYPNOTIC EYE
WORKS A MIRACULOUS CURE
niv ThTM.n Zelorler cured a sick
man yesterday afternoon by looking at
him. Tlie man man i win iu
that he needed -no further medical at
tention ha turned and walked Off.
Those who saw the latter day miracle
are inclined to believe Portlands
learned cltr doctor -could win fame and
fortune if he announced himself as able
tn work cu'rea bv the nower of his sym-
nath.liA .V. AVAI1
inougn ine eyes
memseivra luun uiwujji ma r i,v-...
Qf wisdom. .
A rriena or ri nogan. n uwumt
horseshoer. reported to the police yes
terday that HogRn, an elderly man. was
helpless through a recent paralytic
stroke, destitute and greatly In need of
medical attention and Incidentally a
good home. A police officer visited the
blacksmith shop at Fifth and Flanders
BIG TIMBER DEAL
IS III THE M
Washin?ton and Idaho Buy
ers Talk Business at Port
land Hotel Last Night.
No less than 71 prominent Oregon
timber men were registered at the Port
land last night. It waa more than
whispered, that a timber deal of Import
ance was pending. Ex-Governor Morris
of Washington and Governor Bradey of
Idaho were prominent 'In conferences
held with Dr. 8. A. Matthews. J. 8.
Jovce and other capitalists from Chi
cago' who have txn spending several
days In Oregon looking over timber
prospect. Representatives of local In
terests also took prominent part In the
dlKcusslona No definite statement waa
given out as to the transaction contem
plated, but It waa admitted that the
purchase of large tracts of Umber waa
under consideration. '
FEMALE TRACK TEAM
rUZZLES OVER DRESS
(gpertel Mapatefe ts The Jaeraalt
Norm Yakima, Wash-, March I. The
North Yakima IUgh school will soon
boast of having one of the-few girt
track teams la the country. A move
meat la bow it foot for the organisa
tion of such a team te meet ether
school la the state. The young women
are Mlhustastle and the faculty ts a id
to favor tt. One of the greatest ques
tions roe. fron ting the voung ladles Is
the q utl loti of dreew. They realise that
skirts aad petttmets should hare no
place In the lee-yard or Marathon.
IWwne modes of dress for track work
have aten miteete4 00t thev do not
conform to the Held bounds of propri
ety set by tke faculty. . . i
set out In general terms that they were
Incompetent- and neglootful-i of ' their
duty. . The deteotives cams back with
the defensa that they were competent,
that they had dona their duty and that
the mayor bad no authority to dis
charge them. They touk .their caaa Into
lha circuit court and It was held that,
under the civil service provisions of
the charter, the- mayor- must cite spe
cial and - particular Instancee of in
competency, neglect or disobedience be
fore he .could discharge a civil service
employe.. ' t -,-. , - , v (
, "Tell JDowa" on Onarges.
Taking a new tack the detectives ap
pealed to the civil' service commission
for a hearing, demanding that the may
or -cite apeulflo Instances of Incom
petency and neglect. This ' was done,
but at tha hearing, Patrick Bruin, who
as chief-of i the detectives, had pre-
?arad tha evidence -against the men.
ell down In his original charges and
tha commission decided that while tha
general charges wera - numerous tha
specif 1c Instances had not been proved.
The commission ordered that tha men
ba reinstated. -' -
According to this order tha men re-
I ported ror worlc ana ware oraerea ay
r-Chtef Gritxroacher to don uniforms and
take their places In the -police service
as patrolmen. This they refused to
do and procured an injunction restrain
ing the chief from -carrying out his
order. It Is this suit which is to be
reopened tomorrow by the filing brthe
answer by the city attorney.
In the meantime, however, the de
tectives brought suit for their back
pay which was at last secured by court
order. It being held that Inasmuch as
they were not discharged by the mayor,
because of the civil service regulations,
they were still on the pay roll and
therefore entitled to their pay.
Depends ' Upon CHiarter.
Should the city, win its case and
succeed In having ' the Injunction dis
solved the result will be that the de
tectives will stand convicted of dis
obedience of orders The charter pro
vides that the polW chief shall have
power to assign patrolmen to detec
tive auty, or aeiecuven iu paw ui uuiy,
as the good of the service may demand.
It Is on this clause of the charter, In
part that the city attorney ana juage
Pipes are basing their opposition to
the injunction. They contend-that they
have the law with them and that they
are certain to win their fight In that
case Mayor Lane will at least have
ample cause for the discharge of the
detectives, even under the .Civil ser
vice regulations, and the city will not
be liable for more salary than has al
ready been paid. ,
Should Mr. Kavanaugh and Judge
Pipes fail, Joe Day will perhaps ap
pear before the city treasurer again
with his sack, demanding another ,ln
stallment of municipal gold.
ettl to be made a citizen until after
the noon hour, when they met by acct
dent ontheBtreet -
Judge Gantenbeln, who had first been
nettled by -the misinformation that Am
brose was too busy shining shoes to
attend court, was In turn nettled by
Leonetti's attempted deception. A. C.
Valliet of Seattle; who represented the
Immigration department of the govern
ment at the hearing, moved that Leon
etti's petltio-n be refused on the ground
that deception of the court is an Im
moral act. His motion was granted.
If the rule is construed strictly. Leon
ettl will have to wait five years before
he can again apply for naturalization.
The law aava that an alien shall not
be admitted to citizensnip wiinm nve
years from the time an Immoral act is
commuted.
streets where Hogan had been brought,
and the sick man was then taken to the
police station.
Before long Dr. Zelgler came to ex
amine Hogan. By this time, however,
the old horseshoer had seen all he
wanted of the Interior of the city Jail,
where for want of anything approaching
an emergency hospital all sick and In
jured are kept until they can be taken
to one of the regular Institutions.
Dr. Zelgler thought he waa question
ing a helples paralytic, but be had not
asked a doxen ' questions of Hogan be
fore that gentleman, having been under
the beneficent Influence of the Zelgler
eve Jor some moments, 'Jumped to his
fet. marched hurriedly to the. door,
opened It and was gone.
UMET IB
We will give (ABSOLUTELY FREE) a cottage at Sunset Beach to ONE of the
next 100 persons buying lots in that beautifuUsummer resort. We will make no
extra charge for the lots, selling them at the regular price $75 and upwards.
Remember that they are 50x100 or larger. An architect is now preparing the
.'plans, which will be open for your inspection. The cottage will have four large
rooms, consisting of living-room, two bedrooms, kitchen, and porch on two sides.
UMET BEACH
On the Nehalem, where
from Portland.
OOBBAAS WTaUDBXOaC.
lit liml tU, revtlaad. Or.
p-teaee en4 parttmlara ef Yao Cot
tage at Sunset tteaca. -
. ... . '
Kan '..
K Addresa
FRAUD
CHARGED
BY DAUGHTER
Accuses Foster- Mother of
Falsifying Accounts of
MBichard Clinton Estate.
Alleging that Mrs. M. BT Clinton.
widow of Richard Clinton, la trying- to
crowd out a legally adopted daughter
from any share In an estate appraised
at 112,313, but asserted to be "greatly
unnrrvaiutKi, Mrs. llattla Mullen, lor
tnerlv Hattle Clinton, haa aDDlled to
Judge 'Webster In the county court for
me removal ot Mrs. bunion u ad
ministratrix of the estate of Itlrhard
Clinton and for permission to prove her
right as an heir.
Clinton died on January 81,' leaving
12 iota in foriiana, a small iraci in
Clackamas county snd about $2000 In
personal property. In February lettere
were granted to the widow, who stated
that slie was the sole heir. She made
no mention of Mrs. Mullen.
Mrs. Myllen charges that the debts
of the estate have been "grossly multi
piled" In order to produce an apparent
shrinkage in the slse of the estata
Her attorneys say that their Investi
gation leads them to believe that a large
part of the Indebtedneas charged against
the estate was really satisfied last year.
Mrs. Mullen, who aays she was a
leaallv adonteil daughter throughout the
married life-of the Clintons, asks that
the further distribution of the assets
be staved until she haa opportunity to
prove tier contentions, Bne aiso oojecis
to the allowance of I1S5 per month
granted to the widow for her support.
The lots belonging to the estate are
In Mistletoe, Tabasco, captain ana Clin
ton additions, Mount Tabor Place and
Sunset Park. It Is alleged that "the
valuation of these lota by the appraisers
was ridiculously low. . -
IP
lid Id
HOT TALKATIVE
Dallas 3lan Refuses to Dis
cuss His Alleged Po
litical Ambition.
Ralph E. Williams, Republican na
tional committeeman, whose home Is at
Dallas, arrived In Portland lant night,
after six weeks spent in Washington
and New York. Rumor has It that Mr;
Williams had been given an Invitation
to step into the first, or at least the
second assistant postsmaster's general-
ahin. hut he said last nlaht:
la
I don l want to taia aooui iu as
sistant postmaster generalship at all. I
did hear something about Buch a report
being circulated, but I didn't authorize
any statement I went to Washington
on a pleasure trip, ' I attended the in
auguration, and had a bully time In spite
of the rain.
"The seat I had to witness the parade
was better than that given the presi
dent. Coming over' this way, 1 rode
through snow all the way from Penn
sylvania to Oregon. Now I am going
back home and get to work: I'll cer
tainly have plenty to do. The truth of
the matter is that 1 have a Job that
gives me all I want to attend to. I'm
nrnttv well satisfied with it. too."
Mr, WilUams-wUl return te-Da41as-4e 1
day. He was a guest last mgnt at tne
Imperial.
SUES MAN WHO GAVE
HI3I SOUND THRASHING
Five thousand dollars for a thrash
ing Is the sum demanded by J. Arthur
Osburn from I. H. Borden, a real estate
dealer, in a suit filed in the circuit
court. He savs the trouncing was ad
ministered; in the offices of the Ala
meda Laud company In the Corbett
building on March IS
Osburn',says he was falsely accused
by Borden of taking customers away
from him. He alleges that he was
knocked down and kicked on the head
when he was down. Great physical pain
and chagrin are named as the basis for
the damages demanded.
BINGEN, WASH., WOMAN
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
(Special Dlnpatch to The Jourm!.)
White Salmon, Wash.. March 20. Mrs.
George 8. Raymond of Blngen. Wash
one mile east of here, attempted 8ulclde
this afternoon by shooting. herself with
a revolver. The bullet entered the
breast Just below the left nipple and
ranged downward, passing through the
lower part of the left lung, and came
out near the spine. Mrs. Raymond is
well known and no reason for the act
is known, except that she has been In
poor health for several months. It Is
not thought that she can recover.
New United Electric Railway
To Harborton. See adv. Page i. Bee 2.
"Watch the movement down the river." i
AT
the railroad first reaches the
; " ,' : - .
Ilfll 1 1 A P10
WILUM
WRITE FOR PARTICULARS
ofldard'& Wiedricli
Phones Main and A 1743. 1110 SECOND ST.
HUNT CLUB TO
BE III
Will Secure Scflrlel ; Coats
For Use During the f
Rose Festival.
Permanent organisation of the Port
land Hunt Club association, a newly In
corporated auxiliary to the Portland
Hunt club, was effected and officers
for the year elected at a meeting held
last night at 413 Oregonlan building by
is stockholders. K. H. lAmson was
elected preiildent and treasurer. lr. J. N.
Cogblun vice-president, and A. M. Cro
nln secretary. . .
Besides the election of officers and
the forming of an organisation, plans
were definitely made for the purchase
of SO acres of land at Oarden Home sta
tion, on the Porlland-Salein electric line,
six miles from Portland, and its im-
1-provement. The property Is now beta
unaer an option.
.Twenty acrea of the plot to be se
cured will be reserved for the use of
the members of the Portland Hunt club,
and upon It will be built a $10,000 club
house, an elaborate racing plant and a
garage. The remaining 10 acres will be
Bold to members In one acre tracts, upon
which will be built a number of sum
mer homes. More than $20,000 will be
Invested in-the property by the asso
ciation which has been formed to take
charew of the affairs of the hunt club.
Work will be begun Immediately on the
grounds and clubhouse.
Plana were also perfected at last
night's meeting for the participation of
hunt club members in tha Rose Festival.
Am an organisation the club has planned
to have each of its mala members se
cure the full English riding regalia. In
cluding the red coats, and as jnany
members as possible wllTIn these bright
costumes take part In the horse and
carriage parades June U. These pro
cessions will be in charge of the club
and arrangements are being made to
have them more elaborate than ever
befora
Tha club haa now more than 180 mem
bers, and a number of applications on
file, ami la In a more prosperous con
dition than ever in its history. Discus
sion of the spring ' meet of the club
was also held last night and the fol
lowing tentative schedule drawn up:
Two mile flat race, two mile steeple
chase, five eighths mile dash, one mile
trot under saddle for women, one fourth
mile fat mans race and two mile relay
race.
Yesterday afternoon, in place of the
paper chase planned, a crone country
ride was held. The following rode:
Mrs. W. Ij. Wood, Miss Mabel Iawrence,
Miss Sallle Ieadbetter, Miss Lowenburg,
Miss Kva Kiernan, Mrs. F. J. Buffum,
Miss Sallie Hart, Miss Dorothy Huber,
Miss Harriet Cummlng. Miss Helen
Wood, Miss Iaura Cummlng, Sidney B.
Lowenburg, Joseph Cronln, H. D. Sto
rey, Dr, William Cummlng, -M. F. H., and
Dr. W. L. Wood.
PADEREWSKI HAS
RHEUMATISM IN AEM
(Hearst News by Ixmgeit Leased Wlre.l
Milwaukee, March 20. Paderewskl
will not appear In Milwaukee Tuesday
night. All his dates for next week have
been cancelled and the famous pianist
la now soeedtnsr to New York in his spe
cial car, The cause of his sudden change
of plan Is an acute attack of rheuma
tism in his arm. Heavy insurance oy
the artist on his -hands protects him
from loss 'by Injury to those gifted and
precious members.
"Watch the Movement
rwnrerlWfeeHafBofEoh advT
Page 2. Sec. 2.
NEUTfiO RAYO LENS
A NEW GLASS FOR LENSES
. After much experimenting a
new glass has been produced
which will Improve the vision and
at the same time produce a soft
blue light.
It Is restful and beneficial to
the eye by reason of its absorbing
the yellow rays of light. The
lenses are clearer and more trans
parent than others.
Neutro Rayo Lens is made es
pecially Tor me ana can t ne oo-
tained elsewhere. Absolutely
no
agents.
FREE DEMONSTRATION
J. D. DUBACK
FBOrXSSIONAX. OFTICIAJr,
Kaydee and Shur-Oa Mounting.
173 JfOurtK T. M. C. A. Bldg.
c J J
Pacific ocean,
Two hours
PARADE
EACffl
LOSES HUSBAND, BABY, FATHER,
. MOTHER, SISTER WITHIN YEAR
(peUl Plipatrk to The Jooratl.t
- Spokane, Wash., March to. Tha loaa
of her husband, Infant son, fattier,
mother' and only sister, all -within a
year, la lha and misfortune of Mrs.
Margaret Kngnlklng of this city. Her
huaband, II. V. Kngelklng. waa swept
over -the falls and drowned last May.
Shortly aflor, the Infant son died. Two
weeks ago,- tne window heard that hur
mother. In Chicago, had been stricken
With paralyala. Hhe died soon aftar.
One week later, the father, heart broken
over tha loss of his wife, also dld.
9
'
- TWrii.,T . J- o
'- ' MY ACRE MODERN SUBURBAN HOME COMPLETE.- ' ,
room tnroae,-TrtcerlEWitreemnt sldeWaJksTunnMmeht basement. Fox fur-
electricity, best furniture, carpets and rugs In every room; large new Universal
steel range, kitchen utensils all kinds, water piped to all buildings, from (4 foot
well, walled with brick, large wellhouse, 2000 gallon tank, pump, gasoline
enirine turn chinlren limine, chicken vard.
300 bearing fruit trees, select varieties, lhi acres choice berries, all kinds
shrubbery, select, fine grape arbor, garden truck all kinds, horse, cow and calf,
2 wagons, harness, cultivator, plows, garden and carpenter tools, berry boxes
ana craies nananiitae, xuu ciiicuriiB, xnvuiav& w,,.,, xuv v 'j
vou walk in. reserve ,only silverware, linens, top bedding and mementoes. I
live in the city 4 miles from courthouse, g blocks to car. 1 built -this for a
home since the fair; doctor says must change climate. Price $15,000; $S0V
cash, balance your own time at 8 per cent. SoJ Los Angeles Trust Co., at 3 26,H
Washington st., room 417, my exclusive agents for particulars and Income
J. W. OGILBEE, Room
es Moines Addition
Vi-acre .tracts, streets included, in this finely located tract for f40O.
Easy payments. Lots 50x106 feet (large) for fIRO each; $5 down
and $3 per month. This tract lies south and adjoining that rapidly
growing district on the Mount Scott and Woodstock car lines, about
one mile from Tremont station, about one-fourth mile from Gresham
car line north of Wichita station. The cheapest property offered on
very easy terms. ' '
$6000
Quarter block, 100x100 feet, on Grand avenue, South; good
corner for business and flatsi
$10,000
Fine corner lot, with three houses (two good), near
Seventh and Hawthorne avenue.
$2750
35x120 feet, with house, situated on Belmont street. This;
has a fine future and worthy of looking into as an invest
ment. . : ,
$950
Choice building lot on Powell street;
easy terms. ' .'-. -yi-y'i.
$1000
Good building lot on
works in Albina.
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Midland
$350.12 per acre
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You can support your family on an acre, you can nave your M
chickens, cow, etc., and at the same time have a safe money making h
111 Cl - m
The real homeseeker cannot find a better home tract in Portland ' j
than MIDLAND, ACRES. Car service, telephone, etc. For full psj
particulars, call, phone or write to ''-' J
CHAPIN & HERLOW 1
332 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE :. m
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If YOU WILL VISIT
WITTEN HEIGHTS f
You Will See an Addition Where They Are Doing Things
LOTS 50x1 00
Graded Streets, Water, No Gravel, Level Ground. NearCar
PRICE $300 to $40a
Take Hawthorne Car, Addition South of Reservoir '
i:
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J. E. RAND, 220
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LADIES: TAKE NOTICE H
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CHARLIE ZALKOVJITZ
THE HIGH GRADE LADIES' TAIiOR
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! JJ ' modious
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HOLLADAY'S ADDITION
Tne-one beet rl' ta Portland te br. Oeegraphltal eeater aad si(t 4
SlraHle resWewce r.rorrtr cltf. ,
8ee"; Is heliertng. Better go ant see Ihe raaar ret !n t!
cosstru4tia aa4 tb Improvemer ta going eo.
THE OREGON REAL ESTATE COMPANY
S4 aa-aJTD ATX. M. - rOTtA, Clt't.
The last touch of the trasedr was added
In the recelpi of the news todev of her
only slxter'a deth.- Mrs. Knai'lklng la
In a critical coudltlon. and is not ex
pected to live, a ,- -
New United Electric Kail way
To Harborton. Bee adv. Page I,' 8ie. J.
"Watch the movement down the rlvtr,"
Dally and Sunday Journal, lte a week
to any point. ... ..
portable cliicken houses, water in all.
11. 1454 First Street '
Sellwpod street, close to terminal
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Swetland BWfj. !
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street to hi new and more torn -
quarters -
Over the Royal Bakers