The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, April 13, 1910, Image 7

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The Oregon daily journal., April 13, 1910, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING. APRIL 13. 1910. ir- 1111 IS ,: ' Of ACID o Oculist ; Says He Can Save . Sight; Only One Small Mark on; Her, Cheek Student Is ;uspected;;vj;;.v;;;:!:;:: San' Francisco, April 18.-Ruth ,WI1 , son. the 18-year-old daughter of James v A. Wilson. Pacific coast representative ... or trie rational Unionof Fraternal Jn j,".;. surance, probably will 'not lose the al?ht or ner lort aye. or be permanently dia. riirured from the vitriol thrown In her rare , yesterday afternoon br a fiend according to pr. Louis Dean.! the eye" specie UM who I treating her today. ' "r believe i wo- may save bar sight" said Dr. Deans. "A drop , of the' acid -. r entered, the eye.; This morning I opened It and washed out the tissue that bad . , siouethed off. At this time' it la Im possible to ascertain Just how deep the T acid burned the eyeball, but from, the appearance of It I am of ' the opinion nat ner eight may be saved. , . ' "Indications lire '- that she will be marked only by a alight aear on her . right cheek, where' most of the vitriol v etruek. v On the cheek there la I bum ' about the else of a hair-dollar, When this heals only a, alight scar will be There Is another burn on" the cafttl ..; aginous "-portion of the right ear, ex tending about an Inch and a halfi This l likewise will leave a alight scar." ' Th police In the Bay -counties have Joined In a search for a young man , known as "Vancarnp Redfern, whom the xamuy . accuse or being the vitriol , -thrower.' Thus ' far no trace - of. him lias been found. , Detective Frank McGravari. In charm ' of- posse ef plain clothes men, spent' , ine nignt tn a rruttv88 search of the city, Oakland and Alameda. A watch mat remained all-night near the bill- , board on Oota via street, near the Wit- eon home, behind which 'the acid throw er concealed, himself 'while he waited , for Mlws Wilson to pbsb. It is believed - her had : waited . for some time; as the . police today found the remains of a lunch and , novel. The police are In possession of the wooden syringe which the man used to throw the poison Into the. Jace of the gtrl. They are attempt- Ing to learn where It was purchased. : , The father of the Injured 'young wo- - man i pleaded for : quick ' action on the part of the authorities today. ' - "This Is outrageous.'1 he said, "and if ever I get my hand on the fellow who did it, I shall 'not wait for the police to , take a hand in the affair." . v Mrs. Wilson . the mother, wae ' com pelled to take to her bed today. She Is under the care of physicians. - The girl, who is at the Mount Zlon hospital, seems -to be the least worried of all. She spoke dispassionately of the matter t$day and said she only hoped ' they: would catch the guilty . man. - -Redfern, whom the family accuse 'of being the vitriol thrower, was a class mate of Miss Wilson, at" the Lowell High school. , He was madly; infatuated with her, and for-the past two years harassed Tier'-wlth hie attentions in-the form -of wildly worded love- letters, candy and flowers, which -he dent to her continually. During this . time the young, woman hardly spoke to him and never was In hia. company. V ' t . Mr., and Mrs. , George Taylor, were In formal dinner hosts last night In honor of Miss Caroline .Burns and Hawlejr Hoffman-,s , , ; . - . . . y " " '. . . " n' ' i ' r ;- ,V: . Teft town lota? In Roielle given away. SOGIALM scav m i a s ei i a a naB. r m in . t i t r-m 7n 13 - Dl VWJSILLK VKEW ai Captain and Mrs. Gordon Voorhlea en tertained at dinner last night compli mentary to helps' Montgomery 'of New Haven. Conn.' Additional 'guests were Mrs. J. B. Montgomery, Miss Falling, Miss May Falllhgk. Mr. and Mrs. L. Allen Lewis, William D,-Wheelwright and Thomas Bcott Brooke. ' Miss Mary " E. Cronan gave a pink luncheon yesterday for Mlsa Kathleen McDonclI, whose marriage . to Joseph Maglnnle will be celebrated a week from today. - A mound of sweet peas graced the table, about which were gathered Miss MoDonell. Mrs. ' Louis Cronan, Mies Irene Flynn, Mrs. C Roadnlght of Spokane, Miss Frances Nordn, Mrs. John. Cronan, Miss Lucille Dunne, Miss Josephine Cronan and Mrs. J. E, Cronan'. ,'..' "... -v- -it, v Mlsa Margaret, Lovejoy has returned to her home In Seattle after a brief visit with f Mlas Gladys Ross. .1 Mlas Lovejoy ; has - recently returned j, from wintering In California ! and waa the motif for several Informal affairs dur ing: her visit .here, "r; . Mrs C Roadnlght,' who haa been the house guest Of Mra. J. -O. - Humphrey tor six weeks, left today for her home ln :. Spokane.?, v:';i,l' it - 4"-. The 'Woman's Foreign Missionary k so clety ef the Metnodlat, Episcopal ohuVch gave , a reception at the 'church last night In honor of Mm. Henry D.' Kim ball,? Mlsa May ; B. Lilly,; or jaiayaia, Mr. and Mrs. A. Avers of Bombay, India: Mrs. A. N. Fisher. Mrs.' M. C. Wire.' Mrs,' W H. Baylor, Mlas Nettie M. "Whitney and Mrs. L. C. Dickey,, Mra W. i il. .Beharrell gave the address of welcome and short responses were made by each guest of honor. Mra E.., 8. Miller and quartet furnished tnusia during the evening and Mies Edna May Will's readings ' were another- pleasant feature of s the entertainment t .JThe decorations of forest greens and spring blossoms with which the church was embowered, were In charge of the young people of , Taylor,-Street church,'." ' Rlmnle and ouiet. but extremely beau tiful In every detail, waa the wedding- of Mlsa Ruth Honeymaiv and Lieutenant Frederick A. Barker., which took place at 8 o'clock last ' night Jn the home of the bride's mother.; Mrs. Jessie Honey- man In North Twentieth street ' Rev. Eliot, assisted by - Dr. W. H. Foulkes. read the marriage service before an as semblage - of 60 , guests... Mlsa Barker and Miss .Nellie Barker, , sisters of the groom, attended the bride, while George Barker,. a brother of the groom, acted as best man. i A reception followed the wedding to which about ISO guests .were bidden. Lieutenant. and Mrs. Barker left last night for a month's honeymoon on the coast, after which they will return to Fort Asslnlbone, Mont t . - . . Mr. knd Mrs. ..William Barker, Miss Barker. Miss Nellie Barker, George Bar ker and Charles ' Barker of .Vancouver, B. C.,, were put, of town, guests at the Honeyman-Barker wedding yesterday. Mr. and Mra William namer are tne parents of Lieutenant Barker. Therei was a large - and ' brilliant gathering last night at the wedding of Miss Enid Rothchild, , daughter of Mr. and Mrs., Fred IL Rothchlld, to .Arnold Bllta of. Denver. .'The Concordia club was the scene of the wedding, and was transformed into a church, with boau-H tiful Easter lilies-banking 'the high altar- and , the surrounding arches. These flowers outlined the aisle, and were used In great profusion about the room. ; The wedding bell , waa formed of tiny white roses. The ceremony was performed by Dr. Jonah B. Wise In-the presence of. about 115 guests at :S0 o'clock. ; The bride was given' Irito the keeping of the groom , by her . father. The, maid of honor was Mis : Amy Rothchlld. sister of the. bride, aVd the four bridesmaids were .J )fls: '' Alice Kaufman of Ban,' Francisco,- Mle Frn ces Ulits of Denver, Miss Helen. Cob lents.l'and MIhs Josrhlne Jacoliseu. The groom was attended by Joe Roth chlld. a brother of the" bride, .', The hrldA'a ffnwn wm' a. ' heautlf ill ' creation of white lace over white satin,- with an embroidered deslgp In. pearls. .. A flowing tulle veil,, held In place by a wreath, of oranae blossoms. ' entirely covered the ..s charming bride. . - Her bouquet was a shower of MMes of the valley and "White orchids. Miss Amy RothchlM wore a lovelv erown of white net over blue and carried a muff of pink rose buda. , Miss Alice. Kaufman alike In embroidered blue -chiffon over messaline, and Miss Helen Coblrnu and Miss Josephine-. Jacobsen were- In Dink embroidered chiffon gowns over messaline. . s Each bridesmaid carried a gold and white staff, with a shower bouquet . Of llllcsj . of , the ' valley and bridesmaid roses. V Mra Fred 1 JBoth- I M l Krl.l.'. MntK., wis . !vnwnMl in black lace, handsomely embroidered in wblte.v . Arter. : tne ceremony m bride and groom were - toasted' many , 1 . na a ' luiiinlMtii - i1tnnf( In IhA Concordia club dining room, which was a symphony in blue and pink. A lattice work of blue ribbon was formed.1 with an elaborate V Interspersing: of plhk blossoms, making an exquisite color motif, i Solomon Baum acted as toast master. Miss Sarah Harris' caught the bride's bouquet - Among . the . guests from out-of-town' were Mrs. Bllta and Miss Frances Blitf tf Denver, mother mtmt.m , Km rrnnm. Mra. Klein and son of Denver,, Mlsa Amy Rosenheubt of Spokane ana Mr. ana aire, jnyron ruriaa Rubv Sllverf ieldlr of Seattle, ; Ipbn their return ; from - thfelr honeymoon, which' will be spent 'at Victoria andUanrr.-Air. jbihs inu nii bride will make their home for a while with Mr., and Mrs. mrea itotncnua. , , - ' 1 t , r f , r I., ' . The '' Daughters of the ; Confederacy m with Mra fin r Ah Mnoro. 802 Gantenbeln avenue tomorrow afternoon. 1 ; atthetheAtres; j . "The. Man From Mexico." , . : Th- attrantlnn' nf the week at the Baker la William Dills, everybody's fa vorite- oomeaian, m me ceieorsiea isrcs , rh Man irrom Mexico." Ev- V..,VU , ' ' ..ni ti talklnir about It. and from the else of the audiences everyone la going to ee It . " ,i - ' ' pi. ((.' --y a-BBBfca1ee.aeeiaa aim. -" 'ri . - SUur Theatre. . niA.nh'. n Tndlan nlcture. "A RnmmM nf the Western Hills.", is the big thing at the Star's new show today, although rThelr Sea Voyage," a rattling comedy, la also a neaauner.. two oiner brilliant subjects, Cy Confer, and. muslo will charm the public. '' Very Cool Bnrglar. ' r "rTnrl f!hrles 'Af f!harlestown." the feature at the Grand, there Is a'very cool ' burglar who robs right and left, yet prevents a domestic scandal by pos ing as the uncle of the woman In the case, ' Steiner Trio at Pantages. nn Af thn - most sensational ' acro batic acts ever presented in vaudeville is offered by the Steiner Trio, at Pan thta w.slr , On remarkable tart of their performance- Is that no net Is used, even in weir most aanog xeava., FOOT STAGE . mmwt '' Feature Acta at Orpheum. . irraot hill at thn DrtihouiH this vMk and contains a number of cracking rjt ..1iim ufttL i TCllta Proctor Otic la offering a bright IJttls comedy act entitled "Mrs. Bunner'lf Bun." It tells all about a woman who trys to cure ner husband of taking a drink, t , Portland Ttieatre. - The OHle Mack Musical Comedy com pany has packed the Portland theatre to the doors every night his week. "Around '4he Town" Is a scream., The lines are clever and .filled with new. and catchy Jokes. Weather Man Predicts Rise of 1.5 Feet in Next Three Days ' Snow Is Melting jn the " Mountains. ; x , 2 Because of the advancement of spring and: warmer weather in the mountains the river at this point will reach a stage of It feet by Saturday, aocoraing i" District Forecaster E. A. seals, , wnicn -in .a rlaa.of nearly 1.6 feet In W , .... M ' .--.w , - w ... '., i.- u . 1J' t , ,t'.'- fpk., w.afhM 'maR, mid this morning that ha ' could not? see wnav tne nver iiiM ifn hivnni the Boint and It would Anr, a a o-raat deal, on the weather. He nm tiM anncehend.. however, that it -.in .ah ha finnd atave at this time; although there, is , a possibility, that It Will do. SO., '..,.:' -,t4-?'' ;.f.-::-,.-'--..-'v-'-- wo.n.. w.iliAr tn - the mountain r.n. Wnaa atrama,feed the Colum bia river, has causea- me uavw w c. more rapidly than la usual avmis of the year, and for. that reason there ..in utirYAw witr. here. In .the next TTXJA W t' . r few daya. : ' At all points an the upper river the! water thas risen ana ii , vox Bnake river at .Lewlstoh thore has been a rise Of 0.0 zeet i ine aai .nour. At Wenatcnea the river : came up 1 foot, at Umatilla 1.1 feet and at ;The Dalles It has risen l.S feet The rise so far at Vancouver has been1 0.1 of a foot The Wfllamete at Albany has risen 8.1 of 4 foot while at Salem . and Wilson vllle It hasfallen slightly. :.; ' "W- had a very warm March this year."- said .Mr, Beats, ''and If the , re mainder of April and the month of May iron -im that avaras-n we may have our regular June freshet earlier.", i , 4 So far, as he can see now, says n weatherman, there will be no danger to, iiir. i-n th nraaent. rise. Shower for tonight or Thursday with' weaterlf winds are .predicted. TAKES LUMBER TO MANILA Either Selja or Rygja Wfll Leave With Cargo. i-' . t 'One of the.Wlental liners operating for the Portland & Aslatio Steamship company, two of which will be here In a Aatrm mill talra nnt a- rararo of lumber for Manila, and the other will also take out lumber for Japanese ana Chinese ports. One of them, the Selja, will be due to arrive here Friday or Satufday. and the other, the Rygja, will follow her lri about Monday. T iiii ' nnt ' hsen derided which will take the Manila cargo yet, but it Is un derstood that that wiu te ail or tne cargo she will take out the lumber ,mnnntlnir to l EOflAOO feet, The Other cargo will consist of about 1,000,000 feet of lumber for . way ports in China ana Japan, and a small amount of flour will also jfo out on the tame vessel. MARINE .NOTES AatnrlnV.AnrH IS Arrived down dur ing xne nigJiv jsieiunrra uiraum, Rtatann. Tnhivtk, and, Wellealv- Bailed GraySfcHarbor. Arrtvea at miamgnt ana lort up at L a. m,, steamer vroiuen unw, irom xuiamooK. ' Arnrea a,i xx.av b. iu ICalllk C. . W V., ..V... UH.. San Francisco, April 18.r Sailed at,t - . i J T . 1 - Hongkong. ;- April 12. Arrived, Nor wegian steamer Henrtk .Ibsen trom Portland. ' ' v V , ; Astoria. April 11. Arrived at 1:18 and left un at 2:80 n. m.. steamer Wash tenaw - from Port San Luis. Sailed at l".20 p. n. barkentlne Retriever for Re dondo. . !;;'' : , ''li-.i 'il4,- M f i Eureka, " April II. Arrived,' steamer Santa Clara from Portland, i il ; ; '. San Francisco, April H.vArrlved at I p. m., steamer Casco from 'Portland. 8ai:d at 1 p. mT, steamer Asuncion; at 10 p. in., steamer Jamalpals for Port land; at 4 p. m, Shoshone for Columbia riven . . ; :V v '.' Astoria, April ,it Condition -at the mouth of the river at a. m., rougtH wind west 18 miles; weather cloudy. Tides at Astoria Thursday: .High wa ter 1:46 a, m., 9 feet; 5:5 p, m., feet. Low water 10:S5 a, m .6 foot; 10:150 p. m., s. 5 feet , , II v , ..... N , 4 e - f 1 . ... . i ' . - - Portland's Largest Homefurnishdrs Ttal sJ Gibbs, laic ' MORRISON AT. SEVENTH Homefumishing Goods Sold on Easy Payrhents Sewing Machines on tKe Liberal Terms --$1.00 Down, $1.00 Week. Portland Agents for the ' ' Leonard Cleanable Refrigerators, New Process Gas Stoves and Ranges 1 ' ',. e- rv 1..1 Jr arj rsi ' t , Wl Kf Ir-ir-A Kf T? Si Ci Si J SIX S? II Vl "II " ILJI U" VS it: XI II H II ll!l L-"ILf1 il 11 : :P ji jll : ji jyoi ai jLy pi r "nn Is the Hange Which Ranks 'First in the Heart of the Home ; 'The Liberal Payments of will place bnerof them in your home l--rr 1 .. . . t - ...... ' .. .. -. . - - ' ', t i ;- -. . ; The South Bend Malleable is the l?ange for every home the ; Range that will last a lifetime because it is built to last a lifetime, - . . you'll get every unit of heat from the fueL . i , : -your cooking and baking will be well done and quickly, iv' :.i:;v v in economy, comfort and cooking satisfaction it will save you more than its cost in one year. , J'7. ; :J;i-. : v,' y V-::V'--U ' !. it outweighs every other range arid there is a reason for every extra pound of tough steel and enduring malleable iron in it - ' - 'it is so easy to keep clean that it always looks as good as new.-. no Diatiung rcquircu no tancy gnumciiuuon iu au.tuiiiuii.c icovc axia v. fifteen minutes of your time will be well spent in. looking over The South 3 mi r ie r . r ' uena maiicapie, ana wui mean, i or you, a liieirrne jpi range sausiatuon. 9 , ttjP-j.1 I (-3 li rrtrr: ill t BREAKWATER IIEItE SOON ' t irfvH't !v. ''." ..,'''';,i" ' i1 V.-tfir.'-'V.-,' '' i;!',"?'. Captain Macgenn Writes That He Ex " , pects to Sail April 21. ,, In a letter received yesterday by Cap tain Nelson, master of the steamer Ra mona. Captain Macgenn, - master of .the steamer Breakwater, which has been in 8an Francisco for the last two months undergoing ' repairs to ' her hull, says that he . expects to leave for Portland with the steamer on April 13 or 24. In order to be here In time to sail for Coos Bay May 1. on the new five day sched ule which will be inaugurated with the first trip ou4 of the Breakwater , when she-Teturns"to'her''fun.-'rv .. .,':: ; The Ramona.r which Is running in the place of the Breakwater, will make her last trip put April 17, and after she re turns and turns over some of her equip ment to' the Breakwater, she will prob ably leave for San Francisco or Puget sound, Captain Nelson did not know Which. , ' . . ": v r "; . :t-" j . ' o,: .: i.'V HAD NO MISHAP Steamer St. ' Helens Waw "Taking ; Soonduiga April 10. Advices received here state that the steamer ! St Helens. . which was seen anchored off the mouth of the Coqullle river April 10, and was supposed to have had an accident to her machinery, was only taking soundings, and that she had had no mishap. She arrived in Ban Francisco yesterday with 1,460,000 feet of lumber. . E, H. Dodge,' manager of the' JS.- J. ' Dodge ' company: here, who owns the St Helens, said yesterday aft ernoon that he had asked Captain Jamie- eon to make some soundings for-htm at that point and It. was for that reason that she was at anchor. REPORTS STRONG GALE S. S. City of Puebla Sends Wireless to Hydrographlc Office. That a heavy northwest aale . waa blowing off the California coast last night Is shown by the following wire less message from, the commander of the steamship -City of Puebla to 'the local hydrographlo office, by way of the United Wireless: S. S. Puebla, April 12, 8 p. m. Strong northwest gale with heavy aea and swell; barometer 10.10;' temperature (2: 80 miles north .of Point Reyesi all well. Commander, t' - , . , . ..Ir i 'r Wireless Messages. , (Via United Wireless.) ; - Steamer Falcon, April 12, 8 p. m. Passed Cape Arago; moderate "sea; north west wind;; will arrive at Astoria 1:80 p, m.. April IT. . : ' . Steamer Geo. W. Elder,' April 12, 8:38 p. m.If t Portland for San Francisco. :';. - ', v J; ' MARINE INTELLIGENCE. .' " Bernla. SUaers Zne to Arrlys. ' ' Sella, Nor. ssA orient. .April if Roanoke, San Pedro April 17 Ramona. Coos Bay April 17 Rvgja, Nor sa; orient ........April 18 Rose City San Francisco. ... ...April 18 Santa Clara. San Francisco..,, Apr) I 80 Geo. W. Elder, San Pedro...,., April 28 Kansas City, San Francisco,.., April 28 jugular XJners Sne to Depart.'';;.,'.-; Ramona, Coos Bay ... April 18 Kansas City, San Francisco April 10 Roanoke,. San Pedro ......... .April 18 Rose City, San Francisco ....April 23 Santa-Clara,- San Francisco., ..April 28 Geo. W. Elder Ban Pedro, April 26 '''4i-,-Vv.';;;;'MMl a ';' -'.T--.V.. Inverness, Br. ss.'J..". . .Inman-Poutsen Joseph Pulltser, Am. gas, sen... Ash at Kansas City. Am. ss. ,4..,i,..AinsworU Ramona, Am. - e. ,.,,...., Ainsworth Arctic Hired m. Br. bk. . .Columbia No. 1 Monterey, Am. sch........ .....Astoria lio iJ;; ; ART Oil CAFuPUi Berkeley Regents Take Action , at Behest of Shocked -x , Co-Eds and Others. DECREE SIGNED IN DENTIST'S H -I"' f .... a- . - , . '- ' v'. 5;- ' Ashton Potter in Haste to Marry, but Divorce Decree' 1 : - Must Be Signed First. ; (rjalted Preas &mm4 Vlra.l " Ban Francisco, April IS. Judge Graham: today sitting in - a -.dentist's chair; signed the final decree of divorce separating Ashton Potter; nephew of Bishop Potter of New Tork, from his wife. The decree was signed at 8:30, after a clerk representing Potter, who had rushed to the judge's house but missed hlnvjTpund him at his dentist's. The signing? of the decree is expected to be followed today by the marriage ,of Potter and Mrs. Graoe Depew,, daughter of Captain Goodyear of Buffalo and di vorced wife, of a nephew ; of Chauncey Depew of New-York. - -V, -.-; Potter was sued by his wife a little more than a year ago. An Interlocutory decree was granted, and the year which must elapse, before a final decree could be. signed was up at midnight, u, ' -, : Berkeley. Cel., V 'April 18. tTndrepe I art on tha "University of Callfornl campus must ' o, '.'Tl)S eight art panrli on ' Ihs Bather . gate at the Telegrep h avenue .entrance to . the university grounds, which were recently complete at a cost of $40,000. must either be tai lored or done away with. 1 v. On the pillars are the figures of fmir men and four women,' onaraped. The sculptor,. Karl Cummings, made the bus reliefs to Illustrate the beauty of the human-form.';. 7-''.7'' '','" .....I. nt ttitk iinfvaraltv nave S ordered after hearing a number of com plaints from those, who were offended y the sight of nude forms. -, ; Among complainants were A number of co-ede who have mads it a rule to avoid the entrance on account of thj figures.. ''' -.--AV" - -' .''-.' ,,' The regents in ordering thd removal Of the baa reliefs stated that such ac tion was taken -"because the works are not In conformity with tb artistic pUr poses of , the structure." ' ; NEIGHBORS OF SICK r MAN INVADE -FARM I s MAND PLOW GROUND La Grande, April IS. t W. Castle, who lives one mile east of La brande. and who has been , under the care of a physician all winter, was very agreeably sur- s "prised one day this week to see some of his neighbors arive- in with teams, plows ana narrows, and the long string only ended ' after 17, men and teams had en tered the field. Mr. Castle de manded of .them the cause of sa , : unceremonious an act. He waa In " rml that their were Only Otl a' peaceable mission, and proceeded e ' to plow and harrow ;.ui his field sV, ready for theseeaers, - WhAn jru-anlna. came- his field was entirely plowed about 20 acres and-almost all harrowed. A set of men that would be : guilty of auch an act Is fit only to be classed among the true nobility of the land.. . ' Ww, hi m win " f , For the benefit of those who may be unable to get to our office during the daytime we" will remain open, everungsr tonight, Thiirs- dayFnday and Saturday until 9 p. m. on mm J L 1 '"ill Remember the day, for on this date the prices on every lot in . the N. E. Section of Laurelhurst will be advanced from $200 to '$300. per jot." Then your opportunity will be gone." 'Figure it out " for yourself and you can readily see the advantage of making your purchase at once. First remember, every Jot in this North- " .east Quarter' of " - i T?f? ' 1 The Addition with Character Will be advanced from $200 to $300 per lot. A lot that will cost ' you $1000 now will be worth from $1200 to $1300 on April 15. " A Now, on our terms of 10 per cent cash and 2 per cent per month " ' you will pay only $100 cash for this lot and on April IS its price will be advanced $200 to $300.. If you sell "after April 15 at regu- lar price you have made a profit of 200 per cent or more on your investment of $100. But act now. See' this property at once, s . r for on April 15" . ' ilL '.i.. - PRICES ADVANCE $200 to 0300 PER LOT Take Montavilla or Rose City Park cars direct to Laurelhurst or call at our office and we will take you out to the property in our ; autos. Deal .with- any of our authorized brokers if you prefer. - Axmomixxo mmo CaarW K. sTeary Oe. iraafleU. rrtoe ti Co. eeerra . Behal. K. T. ralzaer-jeae Ce. " afelaaea si Meaefeek MaU Ta BwrkaJ, , . . stackle Si aVamati .a. L. T. Brraa a C. rrW-e-lxde Oe. Staff -Ualaarre Xad Oe. rVrti Crrmkt aVealty C. liUX AOZaTCT, ' " ' - a. sr. aroo&n, l- MVMX-MM3TTMAM BXVOCZ. XVOtTI ASSVCT. maUBBT k 8XT1UT1, AXXAJrr AOnrcr. A. T. fTiAI. ; - ' 522-525 Ccrbett Bid Witt. W1LU AOWWCT. , , . . . , . , . , . I mrniiv Phcr.cs Maun 15-3 A-15I5 ra.ria m merrow. 7 ; Km SUaglec 1 let us show it to you tomorrow.