The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, March 13, 1910, Image 4

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The Oregon daily journal., March 13, 1910, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHE ORECSON SUNDAY JOURNAL, " PORTLAND,, SUNDAY MORNING, - MARCH 13, 1910. on DAY IS I GREAT SUCCESS: IfDSIEiDE Great Volume of Business De lays Journal in Compiling Report-on Circulation Con test; Winners Are Named. Tbe circulation department has ,' completed tbe figures on subscriptions received foJ910 Bargain Day and here with present the list, of winners of , the. principal awards. The delay la caused from the fact that there was : considerable more business received this year than last and It has taken a great deal of time to carefully list all sub scriptions la addition to the list of award published below. The Journal j wishes to acknowledge receipt of sev eral., remittances- of smaller amounts. Every one sending In $10 or. more will be awarded In some way. ( Tho Journal takes this opportunfty of thanking every Bargain Day worker and assuring them of our hearty sup port and we hope each year Bargain Day u ill ba mora uccmruL . . . The different awards will h shipped within the next day or two, charges pre paid. List of Bargain Say Awards. 1 -John T. Wood, Amity, Or $563.48 1 Hugh KIrkpatrick, Lebanon, . Or. i J82.98 I Claudia McKnight, Selo, Or.. . 37K.87 4 Mrs. G. K. Hall, CorvaUia, Or 329.78 6 A. Sutherlin, Shedds, Or 266.05 . O. K. Neece, Ontario 262.42 7-William Calvert, Junction City 234.06 8 J. R. Bowman, Ballston. . . . , 189.39 9W. K. Tate, Wasco..., 181.86 10 8. F. Blythe. Hood River.... 174.97 11 Wm. J. Clarke, Oervals, ..... 164.99 12 F. II. Herb. Banks 162.38 12 A. H. Desinger, tteaverton... 162.02 14 Jane Spence, Gaston 161.70 15 Fred Davis, Madras 156.71 18 H. A. Snyder, Aurora , 145.01 17 Sam Rhodes, Ridgefleld, Wash 139 39 18 O. W. Robblns" ' Molal'la" '. '. '. '. 136.08 19 R, T. Blalock. Beaver 133.26 SO O. C. Bchuerer, North Pow der 130.46 II R. G. Henderson, Chemawa. . 126.23 22-a-juy Tex, Central Point...... 123.83 28 Elmer Goff, Albany 123.12 241. E. Rice, Oakland 123.12 25 Avon Jesse, Aurora 122.76 26 W. Simpson, Aumsvllle..... 118.96 27 V. C. Robs, Mt. Angel, R. 1.. 117.69 28 Mrs. Ella Herron, Junction City 116.06 29 C. N. Rogers, Summerville. . . 118.81 I BOY INSISTS HE IS BANKER MOORE SPIRITUAUST. BUT f SCAPES WITNESS FJUMUl . STAND CHUNG Admits He Did Some Things Attdrney ... for..; Prosecution . Jn Attributed to Him, and That Civil Action Against Defend Spirits Did Rest Mother Believes in SQn. ant Wanted His Deposition; Moore Dodges Interrogation. Four month ago tha spirits deserted Ernest Harps and they have not re- urned. Tills was what Ernest related yesterday. But both he and hts moth- rr are very much grieved that the genu- On the plea that he and his attorneys could not give tile time necessary for the taking of the deposition of Walter H. Moore In the civil suits pending against himself and other officers' of incness or the demonstrations . at the the Oregon Trust and Savings bank Marshall street house should be denied because of the hard work needed to pre or questioned. I pare for Moore's trial on a criminal "Part of the things I did Just to fool I charge In the circuit court next week, the people, but most of them happened Moore escaped an unpleasant half hour wimoui my having anything to do with I") the witness stand yesterday after- it, saw the 11-year-old boy. noon. I told -Dr. Gilbert I -did all the Moore's successful flrht for delay things because he kept asking, me so took place before County Judge Cleeton, many questions and I Just got tired of before whom the attorneys 5iad agreed it all. He would take me out In his au tomoblle and he had me at his house and he told me he knew all about It and that ha knew I did It Bo I told nim I did. Xrg for Are. n-rnest Harps Is a rather large boy for his years. During a conversation yesterday he did not raise his head or iook nis questioner straight In h to appear for the purpose of consider lng the deposition question. It was waged by ex-Senator Charles W. Ful ton and Henry E. McGinn, tha latter appearing for the first time In court as associate counnel with Fulton. On the other side was A.. E. Clark, who has fought the civil case single handed through a maze of motions and techni calities and now has them almost ready GIGANTIC PLANT OF UNION MEAT CO. OPENS TOMORROW Establishment Will Have Daily Capacity of 1000 Hogs, 1000 Sheep and 500 Cattle; Cost $1,500,000. eyes. There la nothing peculiar about t0 down tor trlRl- nis appearance except the eyes. These are rumy, one of tho pupils a trifle en larged. His own story of the way Jn which pots and kettles hopped and skipped while chairs teetered and tables tipped at tlja Marshall street house was interesting. "Sometimes." he said. "I felt Just like I do now. Sometimes I felt as though I was someone else. Then I couldn't see At those times I know i man t have anything to do with all the things that happened." Mrs. Annie Harps. Ernest's mother, declared that nhe believed implicitly In the spiritualism of the demonstnations. She believes that spirits, using her son as a medium, made the furniture move and tho spoons turn over on the table. At the same time she expresses her oiRtiener in spiritualism. Tho mother and her son are at the Valley hotel. Mrs. Harps is housekeeper. J. W. Dern baoh also lives at the Valley hotel. Bays Boy Wot a rake. i Know Lrnest Is not a fake," said Mr. Dernbach. "One dav we were t Wishes to Question Moore. Clark explained to Judge Cleeton that he did not propose to cover the field of Recusations against Moore In taking a deposition, but wished particularly to Interrogate the former bank president with reference to the whereabouts of the minute books kept by the bank's officers. I believe this book would bring to light many Interesting things, if 1t could bo produced." said Clark. "We have Inquired everywhere we knew to ask. and have always received the same answer. No one knows where It Is. Now we desire to place the officers of the bank under oath and ask them a few questions to assist us with Information necessary to In tllA civil .aufn ftlleircl tn ).v hnnn nh-trnMo,! r "s Proper place The new Union Meat company pack ng plant -begins operations tomorrow. Its dally capacity ia to be the slaugh ter and preparation of 1000 hogs, 1000 sheep and 600 cattle. It Is the largest and most modern concern of tha kind on the coast, the cost being not far from $1,600,000! Tho location la on the peninsula ad- acent to Columbia slough. Here all railroads entering Portland have a com mon center and ocean-gblng ships may anchor In the channel. Transportation facilities are,' therefore, excellent. The nlon Meat company will draw Its sup plies from the Pacific coast stated and rom Montana, Idaho and Utah. It will tstrlbiite its products among the mar kets of the world. The yearly output will mount up into many millions of dollars. Officers Hot May 1. The completion of the new plant on the peninsula marks the withdrawal of the Union Meat company from Its West Side plant and offices, also from the slaughtering and packing plant at Troutdale. Offices will be moved Mav 1, when the $15,010 office building will have been completed. The Troutdale plant equipment will be gradually moved. System will characterize all the work ings of the new Institution. The steer brought by drive nnd rail from the eastern Oregon ranch, for instance, will pnsa from the stockyards, where feeding and watering Is done, to tho long chute up which It must climb to the fourth floor of the packing plant. It enters on its own feet. One man strikes the blow which takes the life. Others open the carcass. Others remove tho hide. time was fast approaching when even tha small market now afforded bg these associations would also hi closed; for, at no distant day, tha newsbaper would be given up entirely to current events, Tha editorial sheet would later, as people learned to do their own thinking, be eliminated,, declared Mrs. Baldwin, ''Later th newspaper Itself,' she said, "wouidr aisappeaf wheii BaeirinaivlduHl would receive tha new for himself through a wireless telegraph apparatus concealed In his hat or bonnet. Mrs. E. A. Atchison, In her Interest ing paper on "Soma Literary Styles," took roost of her examples from tha Bible, Shakespeare and Browning. Miss Beatrice Hidden enlivened ' the program witn several well executed classical piano selections'. , During refreshments roll call was an swered ty current topics and witty skits almost worthy of being called after dinner speeches. V " COMPANY HAS CAPITAL STOCK OF $300,000 Charles H. Revercomb, Alex- Sweek and Harry W. Darby have filed articles of Incorporation of tbe - Pacific- Coast Battery, company, with a. capital stock of $300,00(1. - ' - The Sand , Lake . cranberry - company has been Incorporated by H. H. .War ren, R. W. Phllo.'N. J. Myers and Dora Robertson: capital stock,, $10,000. , a Bluei'Steirilorif If you will use BLUESTEM FLOUR you will see the "ef- fect-very)oiilliloux-4aflourl-ot course, -as all water, is "water" ; but all flour is by, no means to be classed with , Bluestem Flour. . ; ; : OUR GUARANTEE, If, after thoroughly trying BLUESTEM PATENT;' -FLOUR, you are riot satisfied that you like it better than ' . any other flour you have used before, we,' the agents, ask you to feel at liberty to return the same to us and we will cheerfully pay back your money. ; '''. -t Pioneer Mills, Island City, Bluestem Fancy Patent Flour, per . ' $f ( sack ........... .tbJuOD Pioneer Mills, Island City, Bluestem Fancy Patent Flour, per -barrel,-.... $6.50 D C. BURNS CO. . 208-210 THIRD ST;, BET. TAYLOR AND SALMON a? Hearts, livers, tongues and fats, drop preparation of our case ! ''y-ouKh -hutes to their appointed places, les for recovery of money ' ,e llllle Atv tr,ouh ? chute lnt0 Ilgently lost by the acts of Moore and other officers of the bank." Ex-Sepator Fulton reminded the court great cooling rooms. TJse of Fourth Tloot. The upper floors are used for storage, SO W. C. Van Sice, Welser, Idaho 11212 i dinner. We had a lemon pie. I wanted a piece of It. for it looked good But Just as we were ready to cut it it flew on the floor. Ernest didn't have anything to do with that." "There are things that have hap pened that make me sure Ernest never fooled us or did the things that hap pened," continued Mrs. Harps. "But I j would never tell about them." "Before concluding the conversation. I Ernest reneated that things had not been happening where he Is, since he came back to the Valley hotel, after staying aj Dr. Gilbert's house, with tho exeepUofiof the lemon pie incident. J. W. Dernbach also said that he had seen Ernest grasp the table cloth one mak- 21 Mrs. E. M. Davies, Warren.. 107.60 S2 U M. SScholl, Hubbard 104.18 Si A. O. Walker, Woodburn 103.46 it W. P. Flanary, Goldendale, Wash 102.50 . !S- J. H. Dawson, Aurora 100.30 36 Claude Darby, Aumsvllle.... 96.44 i7-J. E. Morback, Sherwood..., 86.12 88 R. W. Craig, Macleay S5.6 7 39 O. P. Shoemaker, Newport... 5.27 40 Fred Etling, Latourette Falls 64.14 41 Peter Cook, Rlckreall 0. 86 42 J. W. Lamar, Shedds 90.45 43 J. A. Davenport, Cotjullle. . . . 86.28 44 H. S. Wllloughby, Harrisburg 84.74 45 M. J. Bkinner, Cdburg 81.36 4S"-Archle R. Lowrey, Holley.... S0.42 47 Edwin Bate, Estacada 78. OS 48 J. H. McMullen. Burns 77 90 4 W. J. Klbelln, Halsey 4)01 M. Butler, Monmouth.... 61 Mrs. Kelson, Hood River. . I day, with the apparent object of S'ii 'ng a ketchup bottle fall to the fl 62 C. E." Jones, Jefferson 69.00 ur- Gilbert stated yesterday that he ta tu. jonnson, jrtnevme 68.67 ' regret tea me publicity that has fol- & Oscar McDowell, Hlllsboro (lowed tho readlnir of his naner i.i. c r " " ', 67.70 i lng ErneRt Harps' confession He saM 5 8trong, Myrtle Po nt...., 67.33 ; that he inimi,i i. Vj. i i. V, . 6 Jos. Schwab .ML Anirel a l.n" . . .,n,p'"1pl 't for publication in 7 Fletcher Pent. Eugene ) 65.10 "" V, JO"rnft,s of th Pfofes 65 1 66-Jos. 6 68 P.' J. Dickinson. Indenen- dence 64.04 69 Jos. E. Hall, Brush Prairie, AVash. i 63.95 60 A. R. Lewis, Alrlle 63 90 61 B. Gaffney, FoshII 63 fio 62 Guy G. Crow, White 8almon. 62.59 6J W. Stringham, ImMer 62.01 64 W. J. Cedersan, Dee 60.79 : w. U. Busbee, Yamhill 59.40! a. ariow, Albany, R. 2 67 Gustav Teti, Scappoose. 68 J. K. Ely. Currinsvllle. . t u. A. conn. Alrlle 57.56 70 W. W. Elder, Roseburg 57 48 .1 West Drug Co., Woodburn... 56 03 I 1. . Ward, Cloverdale, 55.94 and not for the newspaers until after iijhi puuucauon made Its appearance At the same time, Dr. Gilbert's reve lations have stirred up a storm of con flicting comment. There are many who say they still believe in the occult power of tha boy. Others sav th,-v never believed In him. and never will Dr. Gilbert concludes the whni r..-, 59.20 ! by saying that, at the proper time and 58.70 ; in his own way, he will completely 68. 19 demonstrate that the boy is a fake. -Achey Bros., Creswell. -M. M. Watklns, Jefferson.. 73 Ache 74 ?S Aaron Frazier, Dufur 6 Ross Mathews, Thurston. 77 K. W. Wells, Beaverton. .. 78 CYE. Ban ton, Monroe 79 Marv H. Ramsdell. Cove 0 H. A. Webster, Dallas. 5145 81 Haines Drug Co., Haines ." 5139 Ul . .. , fi ... ..... ' a. jr. juinegar, ijoquille 83 J.'S. Lamar, Tillamook M 1). M. Bonar, Plainview 65 S. A. Davis, Independence.. 64.95 54.81 54.50 54.45 5.1.37 52.52 51.61 "I LOVE El BUI 51.23 50.15 49.85 49.80 OH, yBU DARLINT" ASKS LAW TO KEEP HER HUSBAND AWAY William Peter Burke Applies for Citizenship at Sweet heart's Ultimatum. (Special Dldpnteli to The Journal.) "l10- M.aTc..h "The one o-... ii cmnu wmcn? Such vii ih. difficult choice laid before WM 11 pe! ter Burke, an Intense son of Erin, capi tal at and member of San Francisco so ciety by his fiancee, Miss Genevieve Walker, who, before she would set the that Burke would hav n h ' American citizen. Burke tnni, ... i.. that Moore's trial on a charge of re-j box maklu? and miscellaneous purposes, ceivlng deposits while the Oregon Trust fn the fourth floor all the slaughtering was Insolvent will come to trial In the . Is done. Lard trying and canning and circuit court next Tuesday. He de-! other work is to be done on the lower clared he had no time to waste listening floors. to depositions. Every moment available, A glue factory and a wool pullery he said. Is needed by himself and by are to he erected adjacent to the main Moore to announce ready for trial next j building, which has seven stories. A Tuesday morning. (laundry Is nearly complete. All gar-I Fulton also took the position that j ments used In connection with the work I Moore cannot be Interrogated bv taking will be cleansed in it. One of the I depositions In a civil case Involving the 'first rules is cleanliness. A building! same Issues as are to be tried next for baths and recreation for employes week In the criminal case. He Raid i has been provided. tfela i," .... 1 ,1 l.A K Tvnil.),. . . ... .... . . . I nvuiu i.. cl wumiiK,, V,l li.O tlUJ-j AiviD.u to liiaiiC IUr WlO UllllZailOn siuuiionai rignts or nis client. i or every portion of every carcass. Use i l larK a reply to this was that Moore is round for everything. Onenlnir of could refuso to answer any Question i the new packlna clant marks n era nf tending to Incriminate himself, but ' unprecedented constructive eotemrlae should answer such questions as he de- ! on the peninsula. Nearly a score other sired to ask regarding that missing i plants are finding location there. Fa- minute .book. vorable transportation facilities ronntl- Would Make Questions Brief. tute the greatest inducement. The ultl- Clark promised not to consume more ' ma,e investment In building now under than 25 minutes with Moore, and nos- : wa' and projected for the immediate slbly the same length of time with E. 1 rutl,re 18 In the neighborhood of $10, E. Lvtle. former vice nreRlflenf nf th 000,000. hank, who had also been cited to ap- ,' " pear and answer questions. Fulton rejoined that 25 minutes would not be nearly long enough, as he would want time to examine Moore himself aft erward and give Moore an opportunity to explain and interpret their side of the case. Besides, he wanted to be present when Lytle Is examined, and It was Impossible for him to spare the UU I IU IHLUllHI UN lime. , Judge Cleeton finally said he would grant .a continuance for Moore until ?M-;.rLHe!B'9 Companies Send Many jonn ii. nail, attorney for Lytle, asked for a continuance to the same date, but Judge Cleeton said Lytle was In a different position, as the date of his trial on a criminal charge Is not set and the reasons urged by Fulton could not apply for Lytle. The court fixed next Tuesday after noon, St. Patrick's day, as the time fori tuning iylles deposition. Hall took the 1 LOGGERS FLOCK fill! I OTHFCMP? Men to Woods to Harvest Lumber Material. Loggers that have been idle In the city for several months have been leav ing in large numbers durlno- the same position as Fulton in questioning for the camps down the Columbia river (" "i iiik wuun io iukc a acposl- and on Its rlh.,ai Asserting she is afraid to have her husband come to the house, Mrs. Hattle Dornslfe yesterday applied to the cir cuit court for an Injunction restraining him from visiting her. Interfering with the children or disposing of the prop erty, which is described as ennltino. ' lw cohb, a cair, an organ, a sewing ! I,ra Papers and today the date was set machine and household goods of no i for -August 13. market value. I Both were visiting at the home of Mrs. Domslfo at the same time asks 1 Mrs' Eleanor Martin about eight months for a divorce on tho ground of cruelty. I wh?n they met for the first time Bhe says she was at one time left des- Burke started upon an impetuous court' titute In a tent, waa compelled to work ' sIllP. won the girl and cabled his father lor her living, and once was forced to I in Dublin of his action. The match was seek relief from the Salvation Army, j nn agreeable one all around and an Dornsife called her bad names, phe j early match was expected, says, and caused her much worry by Instetad there came a hitch n..rU threatening tn 1st. hD ,.i.i.i 7rit, ... ur . . ." .... ...... ui.iuihi away , " -" nuixar is American and v,,v-'1. i "inut-l (U course. Jinkorl fh and conceal The Dcrnsifcs were married In ni las. Dr., and have four children ranging Jn age from 10 to 16 years. Mrs. Dornsife won a. small judgment for personal Injuries In the circuit court about two years ago, but the case was recently reversed by the Supreme court. Another divorce complaint allying failure to support and cruel treatment was tiled by Annie M. Hurl against . Jamos H. HurL They were imirrled In Ramsey county. Minn., in 1901. She rays , she was forced to work out. al though her health was poor, and she lias not been furnished proper food or Clothing. She asks for the custody of their two children and $20 per month alimony. Irishman vnilnir to take out his Burke had no intention of doing so For him the world moved around Dublin and he tried to explain the situation, rhe girl held firm. He tried blarney, but she waved him aside. He tried every trick of his native eloquence but nary an Inch would the girl give. "I will not set the wedding date until uu nave taaen out your first papers, she said. The engagement was' not broken Hon from a defendant, who Is also de fendant in a pending criminal case. Judge Cleeton said his present view agreed with Clnrk, to the effect that the defendant could only refuse to answer when he might incriminate himself bv so doing, but Hall was Informed he would be given an opportunity to file a brief supporting the contrary view berore the deposition is taken. Moore and Lytle were In the court room during the hour-and-a-half wran gle. They sat near each other, but with out sign of recognition. Lytle blames tha Moores and W. Cooper Morris for wrecking the bank, and alleges they de ceived him during the time he was a director by presenting false statements of the bank's condition. Moore, on the otner nana, blames Thomas C. Devlin, receiver of the bank, alleging the bank would have come out with flying colors If the receiver had not been Incompetent and negligent. Devlin and Moore will be the star witnesses In me trial that will start next Tuesday. District Attorney Cam eron expects the case to last two weeks, xor several weeks he and hts deputies have been digging into the books of the Oregon Trust, and they say they have a strong array of testimony to show that Moore and his immediate associ ates ran the bank for their own rocket and received deposits up to the hour the bank closed, when he knew it was In solvent, With Fulton and McGinn defending Moore, the defense is expected to take advantage of every avenue of escape, and lively times are In prospect as the "iy ui n.gn rinance is unfolded. As inis is me nrst or the series of bank Hit ,!10AE I. Hllll KA J ... the fight did not weaken. A few davs . ticular interest "I Hl up the sponge. He mav result when the nfhr ..o ago lJurke threw up the ..... ...ci., uauo iarew.eu to tne green hills of his country "and took out his first papers. Thereupon the date was set 60 in all, are called. .Alerts Entertain Friends. A pleasing entertainment was given by the Alerts, a club of young men of tre First Baptist church, at Strahl tunn'n ball, Sellwood. The club is plan ning a number of social events for the 'corning season. From past entertain ments, the club has gained an enviable rrputation as entertainers,, and are plan ning to more than live up to, that repu ttin during the coming year: , Hoston, Mam., baa an Independent Or der of Culinary and Domestic Workers' union, a. large number of tbe members 'f which, re' Italians. HEAD CONSUL OF W. 0. W. ARRIVES HERE TONIGHT FRED MERRILL 'SIGNS BOND; SAVES SINGER I. I. Boak. head consul of Woodmen of World, will arrive from Denver ov-r the O It. & N. tonight at 8 o'clock: Ho will be in Portland all this week- His ith the u. i.aiiu me tatter part of July. Dur- B ins visu nere he will stop Portland hotel. Robert Forrest, singer of Illustrated souks, will -not be required to pound out a year's harmony on the rocks at the Linnton quarry. County Judge Clee ton, not approving of Forrest's nt.o-wt of his wife, had ordered him to give . e arranging of the Yesterday Forrest furnishoH h CtllllU session Ul'hlH I . . . - ... . - iv.iu, his behalf. Forrest will , t Jhe jployment at Merrill's Twelve Mile house j as entertainer, and Merrill will hold out r uiiiig last year ajiiounted to 203,000 court. Several camps resumed operation during the week and others will start up tomorrow. Among those to re.suma work tomor row Is tho large camp of the Wisconsin Logging & Timber company at Oak Point, on the Washington side of the Columbia, where 250 men will be em ployed. This camp would have resumed operations earlier in the season but for the fact that the freshet, following the severe storm of the past few weeks did considerable damage to the company's logging road, several small bridges hav ing been washed out by the raging wa ters in the ravines. The Twin Falls Logging company, which operates five camps In the woods back of Tacolt, on the Yacolt branch nut of Vancouver, put several hundred men to worn this week and has now three camps running full blast The remain- I lng two camps will in all probability i be started in a few days. Up in Skamania county, on the upper ! Columbia, the Welst Logging company j Is about to resume operations. Logs ' from that camp are hauled to the river i over the logging road of the Cape Horn Railroad, company. The Bradley Logging company will resume operations at its camp at Cath lamet on the lower Columbia river and the Portland Lumber company will also get busy in its camp on Grays river. which empties into the Columbia near a point opposite Astoria. Opening of the camps this year has been delayed by cold stormy weather, many of the camps having been burled under three feet of snow until a few J days ago. Had the snow remained an- otner weeK, the scarcity of logs would have compelled most of the lumber mills in Portland to shut down for want of raw material. As it is most of them will probably be able to continue oper ations until the new harvest of logs begin to arrive. The scarcity of cedar logs has been so pronounced that the large mills of the Howell Shingle company down at Cathlamet have remained idle for sev eral weeks. They will resume opera tions as soon as logs, become available. SAYS NEWSPAPERS " SOON DISAPPEAR The State Woman's Press club 'was last Tuesday evening entertained by its president, Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden, at herJ home, on Wasco streef. Miss Eleanor j Baldwin gave a. catchy address on "Wo men in tne newspaper Field." Sh said the demand for special articles had heen narrowed greatly by the preas associa tions and syndicate bureaus; that the sue WAMffiU mom Jf-Vtt ii AT shW Vstfs ggg r? r? i Offers Golden Opportunity For Big returns from the Investment of a Small Sum WHY? Many railroads are centering there. Construc tion pf terminal grounds. Construction of numerous ware houses by wholesalers from the now larger cities and by big local firms to care for the enormous business tributary to finis Warehouse property at KLAMATH FALLS is limited in area. It is yet amazingly cheap in price. Any single lot purchase means a snug fortune for the investor. Every lot faces' a switch extending from the main ,line of the Southern Pacific and is now in "operation. This property lies adjoining and snug up against the business section of the Town of KLAMATH FALLS. Altogether it is a safe and profitable investment and will show tremendous enhancement in value within a very short time. Remember that the great railroad lines now building in the Inland Empire are either completed to or are building to KLAMATH FALLS. HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS of acres of the richest land in the world are now coming under government irrigation. Billions of feet of sugar and white pine timber at the door of KLAMATH FALLS. Lot Prices Are and Sold on Easy Very Low Terms Come to our office for safe information on this great country. We are exclusive agents for KLAMATH FALLS property. Call or write for beautifully illustrated folder. SOW GO, 286 OAK STREET. i K