The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 01, 1909, Image 13

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The Oregon daily journal., August 01, 1909, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 1, 1803. UHEIt EXPORTS FOR JULY LARGE i -. i , ' ' - ... last 1 Month's Shipments the -Largest for, a Long Time. ' ' . - NEARLY 50,000,000 . FEET LEAVE PORT Outlook for Floor Cargoes to Orient BrighteningIncrease In Export Daring Last MonUiiThree Large Raft to California, . . Lumber shipments for the last month ; were .-"the largest of any month for neaidy'a year, the amount chipped be ing 24.225,877 , feet, of Which t.600,000 feet were dispatched to California The . loim amount or wheat shipped last . month was 107,938 bushels, all of It go - Inn to California, while the flour ahin- ments amounted to 82,495 barrels;- of wmcn numoer . jsi.zit Darrein went to California,-an the. reattopheBHent During- the month three large raft ui ioas were sent to canrornia ports, - each one containing about .000,000 feet. and other large shipments from' the mills alone; the lower Columbia would I nnng me total up nearly to tne 60, 000,000 foot mark." - " ' Flour exports to the orient ' for - the montn or July were 11,248 barrels, which Shows an increase over the ship ments of the last few months. , Reser vations of space are being; made on dlf t ferent steamers running between here - and Asiatic ports, and also a great many Inquiries are being made In re- gard to space, which argues well for a good traffic this fall. , , The following figures of wheat and riour shipments are rrom the Merchants' Exchange monthly report: Wheat from Portland to California, 107,931 bushels; flour to orient, 11,248 barrels, and to California, 21,247 barrels, making a to tal of 32.495 barrels of flour and 107.- 938 bushels -of wheat shipped during tne montn. . . , ' - The following are the figures of the custom house for, the month: y -".:.'. Torelgn Bhipxaant. ' July .1. -German steamer Arabia. Han kow. 8,250,000 feet of lumber, value 829,250: July 2. Norwegian , steamer SelJa, -Jfongkonc. 427.168 feet lumber, , 85240; 823 barrels flour, 24526, and gen eral freight making a total of 811.636. July 18, British steamer Bessie Dollar, Shanghai, 8.71J.6S feet lumber. 138, 742; 875 barrels of flour, 81800. and , , general freight making the cargo worth 8.44.185. July 21. American barkentlne ... Hawaii, Auckland. 1,220,114 feet lum ber, value 510.982. July 22, German .ship Schwaraenbek, Lourence Marques, ,1.716.716 feet lumber, 818.873. July 31. Norwegian ' steamer Henrlk Ibsen, Hongkong. 10,000 barrels flour, 146,000; 650.000 feet lumber. 25500. and general . freight making a total value of 366,881. July 29, American schooner Lottie Ben nett, Kahului. 750,000 feet lumber, $10, 026. . ' Coastwise Lambir. , Name of VesseL - Wellesley ....... Shoshone ...................... ' Majestic' . .... ... ..... .. . I. . . , Northland- .......... F. 8. Loop.................... Casco ... ....... Northland ....,..........., Shna Yak. t euowsiune .. . . Wellesley F. S. Loop... ... ; BhOHhono ......... Casoo ,..... Feet. , 750,000 700,000 960,000 860,000 800,000 200,000 830,000 200.000 835,000 766.000 800,000 700,000 200,000 the Harbormaster's launch took several pictures of her in action. The new police launch, which they in spected yesterday, will be finished about the middle of August, and it la expected that she will be about the speediest of her kind on the river. : ' ; MARINE NOTES ' Astoria, . July Jfl-Condltl'on : at the mouth of the river at 6 p, m,, smooth; wind northwest 18 miles; weather, cloudy. Arrived down during the night, schooner Lottie Bennetts Arrived at 3 and left up at 4:80 a. m. Steamer Asun cion, from San Francisco. . Sailed at 7:60 a. m.- Steamer Argo, for Tillamook, balled at . 12 noon Schooner Inca, for Auckland. Arrived down at :30and sailed at 6:40 p. m. Steamer Rose pity, for San Francisco. Arrived down and sailed at 9:40 a. m. Steamer -Majestic, for San Pedro.: Arrived at. 4:40 p. m. Steamer Elmore. - - - San Francisco, July 81." Arrived at 2 a. m. Steamer Roanoke, from Portland. Arrived at 7 a. m. Steamer Geo. -W., Fenwlck, . with log raft 'In town,- from Columbia river. . . Sailed at 9- a- m Steamer Atlas, for Portland. Sailed at 2 p. m Steamer Geo. W. Fenwlck, for San Llego: French bark Emilie Sleg. fried, for Portland, and schooner Mabel Gale, for Columbia - river. Sailed - at 12 noon Steamer State of California, for Portland. Steamer Winnebago, from Everett for San Diego, went ashore at I a. m. . is a total loss. crew asnore. Coos .Bay,-' July !l.-SaUedr-Steamer ijreaawaier, ror .portiana.f . - i Tides at Astoria Sunday High water: 1:10 p. m., 7.7 feet Low water: 6:43 a. m., reec; :s p. m.. b.j xeet. . , HA1UNE INTKLOPENCH Total ;feet .8,600,000 ! SPONSOR WOUNDED , .Mrs. C D. Cooper Cut by Flying Glass While Christening tea Otter, Having for sponsor Mrs, C D. Coop er, the new crulBer Sea Otter, belonging , to Roderick L.. Macleay, was put Into the water at 4:45 o'clock yesterday aft-ernoon,- only one incident occurlng 1 to mar the launching. . . . - As she broke the bottle of cham pagne on the bow of the craft in the , . act of christening It a piece of the glass from the bottle struck Mrs. Coop er on the lip, Inflicting a painful but not serious wound. The wound, though not very deep, bled profusely and she was brought over in Mr. Macleay'a skiff an4 t was attended to by a phy sician. Outside of this one Incident the launching of the Sea Otter was a complete success, ana wnen sne sua J , into the water she did not list even an Inch to one side or the other, but. re j matned on a perfectly even keel. In ' order to get her out of the place In which she was built it was necessary tr, ,it nut the doorway two feet on each """ side-of her and nearly to the top of the building. . - . Although 18 milea Is the speed, which the Curtis company, builders of the yacht, guaranteed for her whan 1 they " took the contract to build her, they be lieve that upon ner triai trip, wbiuu will probably be next Thursday she in moira uu mllM an hour. The Sea Otter is a cabin cruiser de signed for on snore cruising ana win -i i accommoqaie it myyiw euuuvi m.., , VT.'hat Is with a berth for each passenger, VT although ahe will carry 80 or 40 people on an ordinary short trip. . . -a-'ter having her trial trip and be ing turned over to her owner, she will be used this season for making pleas ure trips up and down the river. 1 ' ,;, TO TAKE .SOUNDINGS Wenonn Will Go to Lower Colombia With Pilots for That Purpose. ' Tomorrow the steamer Wenona, Cap - tain Groves, will take the pilots dawn to the lower Columbia, where they will ' make soundings to determine Just how much dredging will be necessary tp put the channel in good condition. It Is es tlmated that about four or five daVs will be-necessary .;.tp make theeound-: 10 Afr learning the extent of the Shoal ntan thft dredges Portland and Colum- . hia will be put to work making,- the channels deeper. ,The soundings will ex- tend down as far as Coffin's Rock,, which is about 60 miles bejow Portland. '. The -channel will, be deepened to 26 feet which is one root oeeper man it - V,c ever been -dredged before, and "When - the work has been completed ships drawing 27 feet win De aDie to reacn Portland with ease. .. - ' t t FIREBOAT EXHD3ITS I Ae-mlar ZJners Doe o Arrive. . Geo. W.' Elder. San Pedro"f..;;Aog. 1 Breakwater, Coos tfay ......... .Aug. Sua H. Elmore V -V. . . 7. i i . . .. . AU g. 1 Argo, Tillamook. .Aug. j State of California, B, F. .i.. V,. Aug. I Alliance . v. . ... ... .Aug, 6 KoanoKe, can rearo .,.,,., t..us. o Rose City Ban Francisco. ..Aug. 9 Rvala. . . .................. SepU 5 Sella, orient ;.. ,,.,,.i...Bept 15 ' egnlar X,lners Dae to Depart. Oeo.'W. Elder, San Pedro4.....Aug. , 8 Sue H.' Elmore .Aug. Argo, TuiamooK ............. Breakwater, Coos Bay . i . .. .Aug. 4 Alliance, coos cay, . i rtnmm OltV. Ran FranclacO.i. Aug. 7 State of California, San Fran.. .Aug. ' 7 A lllanrA Cnnm Ftav. . ...... .Aug. 7 Roanoke. San Pedro ...........Aug. 10 Rygja, orient ...... . . k . . . . .oept . 15 vs--j y ; yesaels a Port, ''-'; r jv1ni Ttrna.. Br. ah. . . . .. . .1 .0. W.' P. Donna Francesca. Br. bk... .....Astoria Churchill. Am. sch. , ..i , . . ... .Astoria Alvena. Am. sea ,..4,..-Aiori w. if Jewett Am. sch.. ....... Astoria Washington, Am. sa . .. ...1. Linn ton Neotsrieia. nr. tw.,,,.i..,u . r. Brabloch. Br, bk. . ,.. Ocean lj Rnaa Cltv .' .Aine worth Compeer, Am. Rainier Mabel Gale. Am. scU.. .As tor Is Matterlvorn. Br., U, . . . .... . . . .Centennial Glenalyon. Br. sh....... ....... Oceanic a S. Holmea. Am. ch. .Astoria Carmel, Am. ss. Oak Point William H. Macey. Am. sh,. . Tongue Pt Gulf Stream. Br. bk....... ..Elevators .-. ' En Bonta to toad Lumbar. V Wellesley. Am,: aa, San Francisco Carlos, Am. sa...,, Ban Francisco Cascade. Am. ss. sna rraneisco Olympic. Am. ss.. ....... .San Frarwisce Casoo San Francisco Inca, Am. sen. ........... Ban r ranciscn Bowdoln. Am. str. ......San Francisco E. H. Wood. Am. sch ....Kan Francisco Marhoffer - J. ........ ..San Francises H. B. Bendlxen. Am. sen. Saa Franclsoe Johan Poulaen. Am. San rranclsoe Northland. Am. ti Ban Francisco M. S. Dollar, Br. ss, .o, . .San Pedre Hasel Dollar, Br. ss. ........ ..Japaa Sn Boat With Cement and Qenera!,' Poltallock, Br. sh. . . . . ..Antwerp Ws vertree, Br, eh. . ...... .Kllesmereporl p-tbin Ohevkye.-Fr. bx. Antwerp Crown of Germany, Jh-. bk.... An twerp Genevieve Mollnos, Fr, bk. ....Antwerp Marechael de -Castries, Fr. bk. .Glasgow General Faldherbe,. Fr. bk. i. . . .Antwerp Gael. Fr. ' bk. .........London Ia Rocnaintueiin. it. DK. . .i..AntwerD P- ne. Ff."bk'. . , .Cherbourg Bossuet, Fr.' bk. . . : ... i . . Antwers Ernest Legouve, Fr. bk. . . . . ..Hamburg CriUon, Fr.i bk. . . ... .... ...Antwerp na xoua e iioaa ttrauu , Le Peller. Fr, bk........... ...t.oublln Le Hermlte, Fr. b. ..Newcastle, N. 8 W. NeJllly, Fr. bk Limerick Cornli Bart Fr. bk .Hobart Lfsbeth, Ger sh. ........... .San Diego Michelet. Fr. bk. ...Fleetwood furgot Fr. bk . ...........Hull Andre Theodore, Ft. bk, Iqulqu Montcalm, 'Fr. bk Adelaide CoL Vlllebols MareulL Fr. bk.. Australia Bayard, Fr; bk. ............. . .Australia Vlncennes, Fr. bk. Limerick Bldart FT, bk.... Nagasaki Marecnai Castries, rr. DK. .... .Glasgow Pierre Lotl. Fr. bk. .......... .Falmo ith Manx King, Br. ah .Antwerp Colony, Br. sh London David D Angers, Fr. ship. . . . . .London Altair. Br. bit. ........ .Newcastle, En. Comlllebanft. Br. ah- Newcastle. N. S. W. Crown of Germany, tr. bk. .. ..Antwerp Babln Chevyae, FT. bk Antwerp Gael, Fr. bk.... London Gen Fardherbe, Fr. bk. ...... ..Antwerp Hoche, Fr. ah. . .. . . .Newcastle, N. S. w. urn Hocnajaquenn, Fr. bk.. Hull Pottaloch. Br. sh. ............. Antwerp wavertree, Br. bk ........ .1 .. .Ellsmere Leon Blum. Fr. sh......... ...Hull Rene. rr. bk........ ......Hull Scottish Glens. Br. sh. ...8sn Francisco H. D. Troop. Br. bk ..Yokohama Marechal d'Noallles Antwerp Parnassus, Ger. ship. ... ..Santa Rosalia Jordanhtll. Br. bk. ........... .Guaymas waikure, uer. ss. . . . . . v. . .New Zealand! 1,'uouesne, rr, ok.,., point itria Glenholm. Br. ship ......... ...Honolulu Nantes, Fr. bk Hobart Emtlie Siegfried, Fr. bk..San Francisco Anne de Bretagne.. ...... . ..... .Hobart Sully. Fr. bk ....Dunklrke Jean Bart, Fr. bk......... .....Ipswlck Amiral Cecilia, Fr. ship. . . , . . .Honolulu Xa Bonta With OoaL IJEIIICMI SHIPS IIIIIODMGEil Calvin B.-0rcntt Says High ' rSeas Will Still Float . V . ' 4 Flag. ' ' That American shipbuilding is not on the wane, as Is believed by so many per sons, is ahown by the following table and by the appended Interview given by Calvin B. Orcutt, president of the New port News Shipbuilding and Dry' Dock company, to the San Francisco Daily Commercial "News, upon hia recent re turn from a tour, of the shipbuilding yards of Europe. He says: . i . . "As regards the 'tramp' class of ship ping, there is no doubt that the foreign, er can build about 40 per cent cheaper tnan we can here; but when you come to thebeat classes of ships, both mer cantile and naval, we are quite as well equipped to build as any foreign yard. the American and European prioe for the best ehips, and in point of workman ship we take first rank, . , 'The difference In cost of Inferior vessels is duo principally to the labor conditions. In Europe, and especially In Great Britain, the industry is hered itary the present laborers are the ' de scendants, of ; generations e-f ment -who have done the same. work, and it la bred In their bone. Here everything is otherv wise, and It will be a slow process to create a similar condition- In the Amerl can labor market- t ... ' "Noj I dofnot think that we shall ever have such cheap labor as they have abroad; . but by means ef more modem system and machinery we shall be able so to Increase the productive power of the .labor we employ that we shall soon be In a position to build at as low a figureaa the foreigner, AJready we have bean able to cheapen the cost of building the better class of ships, and in the course of time we shall extend the saving to Inferior vessels. The out look before the American Industry is not altogether bright at present, but I be lieve that there, is a good time com ing. ' ; :- " , , .... , . i .uiuu- , kui presi dent is well supplied with orders, hut I A n . V. 1 1. . I , . .. vui" him an jw-di are in tnat nialt nn X.' V, h.- t , . , n d iittcu m UlBpOBltlOn pn the part of American financiers to this has been done we shall have a shlp- . . v. , j v. wmva country may-be proud. I certainly am not dls- that the good times sre not far off. It !" , i oe lorgotten.tnat the ship building of the world 1 In 1 bad state t run , . . . rates and poor demand for tonnage: cut this will be only temporary. v " "Yes, we shall have a. ship subsidy bill some daythe sooner the better." The following table shows the ton- "CP ". """" i iu iron ana Steel ships built in. the United States during t ha lost- 4Ant a i o n a . wui j .ax-ft es taiia IU QVO , No. s OREGON FE E IIIEL10IIEY v Commerce and Labor Bureau Shows Great Value of State's Industry. .'Preliminary reports from the office of the department 0$ commerce and la bor, - bureau of the census, 'as'' to the else of the fish industry In " OregoA show a worlderful amount of business being done in the state. This report is for the year ending December 8L 1908. - . - - - .-. ...: According to the report there are close to 6600 men engaged In fishing in-Oregon streams and Ithey own prop erty estimated at over 32,000,000. With this property . they are turning out a catch valued - at 31.856.460 and which weighs 28,474.700 pounds. The. report is as follows: s . No. ' Value. Independent fishermen ,.2,224 ...... Wage-earning fishermen 2,458 ...... Vessels transporting). ,44 ,124,545 Outfit (fuel, provisions, . .... etc.) : ....... 15,860 Boats .. . ...... . ....... 2,313 867,347 Apparatus ox capture, to tal ..,..2,178 8,981 17 100 . . . . ,1, Fyke and hoop nets Gill nets .......... t .mea -v. , .v Pound" Nets Wheels. ...... ; . .. 31 Shore and accessonr-; . property ...,.....,..,... 64,750 The .report of the catch and Its value ana description is as follows; ,795.490 8.880 .662,690 - a 17,100 43,690 ' 650 167.000 Prortiipta Carp, German ...'. Catfish Cultus cod ........ Flounders ..,..... Halibut .......... Perch Salmon, bluebaok. Salmon, Chinook ..18,176,100 oaimon, , aog or chum ,. Salmon, silver Tr Salmon, steelhead. Shad Smelt .... ........ I Sturgeon .... . . . craDs Crawfish Clams Oysters for market purposes ' Oysters, for seed ing purposes ... Miscellaneous fish, etc. - 1808 1907, 1906 190S J898 1908 1907 1906 190S 1898 1908 1907 1906 1905 1898 a s V" '134 147 .229 310 Steam Vessels. ........... 923 ...V.... ...r-674 .....i.........y 660 .......,,.,,, 660 . . v k.. Barge,' Beto. -.- ................v.. 400 ....... 1 136 ........ 4 an Tons, . 81,981 24,907 85,209 79,418 13,766 , 481,624 . 366.406 ' 816757 ,197,792 ; -48,601 ! 100,716 81,020 ' 67,829 53,196 Journal want ada, cost i "cent a -word. Pounds. au.uuu 201,000 20,000 22,700 16.000 26,200 402.640 ' 905.000 4.922,600 ' 2.469,400, 430,900 ' 80,200 114.000 119,700 177.600 199,600 78,700 19,100 88,400 Value. 7 300 i 9,060 800 ',; 610 660 670 20,860 1.065,620 , 7,010 ' 108,960 108,720 8,010 780 V 6.850 6,950 14,080 2,920 4.030 200 1,000 Total ....28,474,700 '31,356,460 ALONG THE WATERFRONT ' With a large consignment of New Tork and European-freight which came by way of the Isthmus of Tehuantepec, the. steamer Falcon will be due to ar rive here next Sunday. Besides 767 tons of freight from New York, and miscellaneous cargo from Europe, she has on board 100 barrels of currants in bond from Catacolo, Mexico. The gasoline launch Lola Is at the Supple shipyard for' repairs. She was brought up from Cathlamet by the Washington state fish warden. With passengers and freight the steamer Eureka, Captain Noren, sailed last night at 6 o'clock for Eureka. 5 . f Mexican Idea of Justice. 1 From the New Tork World. " A Mexican court in confirming the death sentence of a millionaire con victed, of murder has directed him to pay a large Indemnity to the widow of his victim. The decision Indicates a conception of Justice in Mexico to which we have not attained on this side or the norder. Oregon'smost beautiful resort combines alf the delights of beach, lake and mountains.. Lots in .this favored spot within the reach, of A all. We make the assertion without fear of successful contradic-' 1 tion that Tillamook Beach possesses the finest ocean frontage of " , - any tract on the Oregon coast. - .'-'- Advantages Ideal surf bathing: ? Protected from winds, v Plenty of pure moun tain water, . Splendid scenery.. Unobstructed view of ocean from any part of , Tillamook Beach . Railroad station on property. Lake boating and fishing. ,1 . To Fortlaa ). : - F S L II -i 1 -i-.ri. H t 'w -.5sb. H-s:? --rsas "Now is IKelime fo Buy ' either for a Summet home or for apeculation. Contract for railroad, t);!..; jby Jne!l91t)i Buy your lot V now, before 'priceg advance. ;i FIVE ? DOLLARS ' PER MONTH BUYS AMY IN'. TILLAMOOK BEACH. No interegfc No taxea. First payment, 10 per cent of purchase price, 'witV a mini- " mum of $5.00. Some lou as ' low as $30.00, while they last. Parties ordering by. mail are . requested to give second and third choice, as lots are sell ing rapidly. . ' "' SALESMEN WANTED, , Parties purchasing now may, after view ing property, exchange its value to apply on any unsold lot or lots in this tract. - coupon aE. FIELDS 4 CO, v r 412-413 Board of:Trade: Please mail me your' illustrated booklet, fully describing the beauties of TILLAMOOK BEACH. Name .1.. ......... ... Address Main 4561 C. E. FIELDS : JsSt" CO. 412-413 BOARD OF TRADE BUILDING Portland, Oregon A-2561 L. G. Clarke and W. O. Brown Take Pictures of George H. Williams. . L. Q. Clarke, police , commissioner. n,t w (j Hrown.-a memDer ox tne Executive board, were down to Graham tirnthsr,' veaterriav arternoon to in- irf)ect the new police f launch which Is DUllL - tor tne city uy mat urm, lIbo lnsrjected the fireboat George Williams, being taken across - the rivtfr by Harbormaster Speler . In his After looking over the George H. Wil liams, they returned" to the launch and the- fireboat pulled out Info the stream, where she gave a very pretty exhibition of her ability .to throw water. While the firemen were manipulating- the huge noszles. which were throwing Im mense streams of water out upon the surface of the river, the gentlemen in I e: ..4rpect th ' being bi They ala Roche. Fr. bk. ...... NawCas tie, N. B. W. Jolnvllle. Fr. bk, .. . .Newcastle, N. 8 W. Bongalnvilla, Fr. bk. . , ....... . .Swansea OaOarrtars ea ftoute. Atlas, Am. ss. . Ban Francisco Asuncion, Am. ss., ... . . . . San Francisco Argyle, Am. ss,,,. San Francisco Notice to ; Mariners. ' V. S. Houston, lieutenant TJ. 8. V.. sa. slstant to the Inspector, twelfth light house district, has Issued the following notice from Honolulu: The following affects the list of lignts, Duoys ana aay maras, twelfth iigumousv f euuuisirici, ivv9, page la, HAWAIL Maul Island N'ly side. Walluku coast Spartan reef bell buoy No. 1. to be es tablished on or about September 1, a bell buoy will be established, in about 14 fathoms of water, to mark Spartan reef, easterly side of approach to Kahu lui river. Bearings approximate: Tangent to Punlawa Point 76 de gress (NE by E E Mag.). - Puu Nene Hill. 156V degrees (SE 15 16 S Mag.). Kahului Breakwater end, 242 degrees (SW, W Mag.). . . " Thawaii.' Maul Island N'ly side, Walluku coast Walhee reef whistling buoy, 2, to be es tablishedOn or before September i, a whistling buoy will be established, in flhnut 17 f.lhnm rt r a , Mawk. Walhee reef, W'ly side of approach to! Kahului harbor,- ; Bearings approximate: ' Tangent to runtawa foint, i (B t-ib r Mag.) Puu Nene Hill. 125 degrees (NE hv V. ,E Mag.). , . Kahului Breakwater end. 15 V4 de grees (8SE 11-16 EL Mag.). - Mispi.ii aw i w-asi -h' I ' - ' t Special Eur Sale. Atlyeh Bros.. S4 Washington street. offer unusually attractive opportunities, to purchasers of oriental- ruga - See' ..hi. auiiuunvvilicili tu VVUttJ o ,uur nal. '.: . . - HOLLADAY'S ADDITION Tne one "best place in Portland to buy. Geographical center and most de glrabls rpsldence property In the city.' Seeing is believing. Better go. and see the many choice residences under construction and the improvements going on. .. ... . t . THE OREGON REAL, ESTATE COMPANY FART R IG H -T START THE MONTH OF AUGUST WITH ' ' AN INVESTMENT IN f " . WESTMORELAND i ' ' .."7. ' '" 1 "' ' ' ' ' ' '" ' ' 1 ; ......... ; . . ; y..;. . ...... . , : -" - . . . . , f ' . . . .. .1-. - ! '. '.. ':' ,. ,; (. , J'". ' " ' ' , . " ,'' ' ' , :- :. vV , i- " -'--e '-,; :. f.'-t ' .. - . . " - -:.,.'. - ; V, .- '' " ' -' '. t ''-j-!-V--,,?""'1' Travc! the road that wealthy men have trod before you. Do. the missionary work now that is necessary to a later realization of a home of your own. SEE WESTMORELAND TODAY A HOME AT WESTMORELAND should be the goal of your ambition. , It is sure-to be a good investment. WESTMORELAND is Portland's -greatest home movement. Nearly every buyer -oi a lot is planning'a home: "To see the property is to understand why such a great home movement Vk is taking place. The lay of the land is right. The.. soil is right. The environment is right. The location is right, and the scenery is right. Realize- ' that the city's growth has gone far beyond WESTMORELAND now, that thousands of people pass WESTMORELAND every lay to get to' their r homes, and it's easy to see why we claim everything for'the tract. : Come out and see WESTMORELAND .TODAY the trip will pay you'. Send V, for one of those beautifully illustrated WESTMORELAND folders, printed in three colors throughout. It shows rerrtarkable views looking in two ' directions. Many interesting points'are seenMount Hood,:Council Crest, South Portland, the Oaks, etc. - Send for yours today. . COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY, - 84 Fourth Street, Tortland, Oregon. Please send a, copy of your Westmoreland folder. ' Name . t . w.i si J. ; J ! ' Address C O LU MB I A f; T Rij'T.;! C O IM PAN Y BOARD OF TRADE BUILDING :.- r , : 84 OBAITO ATS JT. JPOBTLUTD. OftZaON.