The Oregon daily journal., June 13, 1910, Page 3, Image 3

i
JllhillJi.i
Controversy Embroils Work of
Patriotic Women Whose Ef
forts Saved Home of Wash
ington.From Decay.
ii ii
t 31.
I 1
All
I y i
Teachers in Ccnvcr.ticn
, ' Glocm Hovers.
(United Pr.iw 11 Wti.
Washington, June 11. Mount Ver
non, the home of George Washington,
and the final resting "place of trie-first
president, Is Just bow the pivotal point
around ; which wages a controversy 'of
patriotism. The matter -. has . been put
before ! congress, and the legislators
called, upon to solve the problem of
whether the government should pur
chase the historic estate. . . -
The controversy recalls the patriotic
work of a certain body of American
"women, to whom all the credit is due,
for the restoration of the home and the
perpetuation of a spot hallowed "by his
toric : memories. ' . ' ' . '.
In 1858 Mount Vernon was neglected,
dilapidated,' and forgotten, Tear by
year the old plantation hd been al
lowed to waste away by the family of
the Illustrious Father of the Nation.
It was then that one loyal woman from
South Carolina, Miss Ann Pamela Cun
ningham, inaugurated a movement to
rescue the home and preserve the man
sion as a shrine for all patriotic Amer
icans, o .-' i' V.-'V .,
Miss Cunningham was Joined In her
campaign by women all over the coun
try. They ;, organized the -Mount. Ver
non Ladles' association, after having
Importuned Virginia .unsuccessfully to
purchase the estate. Finally the
women raised ft sufficient sum to pur
chase the estate making up the mon
ey from contributions received here and
there. John Washington, a. representa
tive of the family of the first pres
ident, deeded-the mansion and grounds
to the association. ',.
After having accomplished all this,
after having rejuvenated the mansion
and , restored it to 'precisely the same
way It looked in the time of Washing
ton, the association Is now confronted
with a movement to take the mansion
away from Us care and have the Unit
ed States government manage the es
tate, , "
, ., Management Attacked-
The controversy came to the atten
tion, of congress through the filing of
a complaint by the Mount Vernon Antl
Fee association, charging that the worn
en were conducting the shrine for-pe
cuniary-gain. ' Representative Coudrey
(Republican, Mo., haa introduced a
bill providing for the purchase of the
estate by the government :W. H. Low.
der. who represents the opposition, re
cently appeared before the committee
on libraries of the house to complain
that the' present management of the
estate was charging 25 cents admission
to the grounds. In alleged violation of
the Agreement with the original trus
tees of the estate, which provided when
the trust fund reached $100,000, there
should be no admittance fee, '..He' de
clared that they had granted one steam
hip liner monopoly of the catrylng of
passengers by water route. He as
serted that the trust fund la now far
above $100,000, and that the entrance
fee keepa out penniless but patriotic
'citizens, while the boat company, which
has the monopoly of the : trip by the
.I'ot6mack charges an excessive 'price--60
cents for the round trip from Wash
ington. ' . . ., .', '-
Lowder declared" that In 1907, Mount
"Vernon was visited by 160,000 people,
all of whom paid the 25 cents entrance
fee, and bought 60,000 post cards. He
stated that the association realized
$45,000 on souvenirs alone. He wants
the government to purchase the estate
and maintain it, keeping open house for
. all Americana.' v.: ' V. ; , '
There are many congressmen -who
will fight any attempt to take Mount
Vernon out of the hands of the women
whose, patriotism rescued the home, at
a time when the national government,
as well as the legislatures of several
states, neglected It and. turned a deaf
ear to pleas of assistance. They say
that Mount Vernon Is managed amdlr
ably and (hat Its present beauty is a
monument, not only to the first presi
dent, but to the women who worked to
save the spot 1 --':.."'--'; .
"Women Conduct Association. , -Miss
Ann Pamela Cunningham, found
er and first regent of the Mount Ver
non Ladles' Association of the Union,
who held that post from December 2,
1853, to June 1, 1874, In her farewell
address said In part: "Ladles) the home
or Washington is in your' charge; see
to It that you keep the borne of Wash
ington. Let no irreverent hand change;
no vandal hand desecrate It with fin
gers of progress. Those who go to
the home in whjeh-he lived and died,
'Wish to see In whM he lived and died.
Let one spot In this grand, country of
ours be saved from change. Upon you
rests the duty." 4
t At present Miss Harlett C. Comegys
.of Delaware is the regent of the associa
tion. The vice regents represent va
rious states but all the states are not
' represented : at the same time. When
a vice regent retires, her successor la
appelnted from a state which has not
1 ecently s been represented : so that In
time every state sends a vice regent
-Mrs, Justine Van Rensselaer Townsend
, of New York, holds the title of I hon-
orary regent The vice regents are:,
MrS, William F. Barrett of Kentucky;
Mrs. Susan E. Hudson, Connecticut;
Mrs. Mary F. Barnes,' District of Co
lumbia; Mrs. Charles ,B. Ball, Virginia;
Mr. Jennie N.- Ward', Kansas; Miss
. Alice N. Longfellow,, Massachusetts;
Mrs. Ida A. Richardson, Louisiana; Mrs.
E. B. A, Rathbone, Michigan; Mrs. M.
F. Letter, . Illinois; Mrs. R. B. Flaud
ran, Minnesota; Mrs. Phoebe A. Hearst,
California; Mrs. J. J. Welder, 'Georgia;
Mrs. C. B. Graham, Missouri; Mrs. F.
8. Conover, : New Jersey; Mrs. ., T. S.
Webb Tennessee; Mips Amy Townsend,
New pTork;i Mrs. C. C. Harrison, Penn
sylvania; Mrs. T. S. Maxby, Texas; Mrs.
R. J. Johnston, Alabama; Mrs. C. Fl
Hahderson, - Nebraska; - Mrs. B. ;Van
Rensselaer, West Virginia; Mrs. J. J,
1'rlngle, South Carolina; Mrs, H. W.
i Rogers, Maryland; Mrs. L. W. Irwin,
Ohio; Mrs. F. J.. Ricks, Mississippi;
Miss. II. F. Falling, Oregon; Mrs. E. F.
Jioaray Wnsnington; Mrs. J. C Brown,
Rhode Island; .Mrs. A, B. Andrews,
North Carolina. -; . . .
The officers are: . . . . ... .
Recoitifn secretary, Mrs. Henry y.
Chicago, June 11. Grievance: Ameri
can people do not know how to dance.
They gallop. Instead of going through
the two step with the easy grace of a
Genee they resemble old Dobbin nlod-
dfng to town In front of the family
buggy. " V - '.
; Another grievance: , The liquor scjl
ing dance ' halls, especially in Chicago,
are driving respectable dancing schools
out of business. New steps proposed
by the dancing masters do not "go" be
cause, pupils prefer the steps they learn
in the dance halls. , '
Somberly dressed, sad eyed and talk
ing in whispers, dancing masters from
all . parts, of the United States gathered
at the Great .Northern hotel for their
annual convention. A tall, solemn
looking man gravely pirouetted for sevr
eral minutes beforiB the audience, which
looked on gravely, and took notes. Pro
fessor E. H. Ford, 4308 Cottage Grove
avenue, one of the Chicago delegates,
tripped around for awhile and kicked
cellingward in the Intricate steps of a
Spanish balllero which he ' has origi
nated and which he hopes will receive
the sanction of the Judging committee
of the convention. A ray of sunlight
that burst suddenly into the room and
then disappeared made scarcely any lm
prcsson on the gloomy delegates.
' Tear Dancing Xs Doomed.
For,' unless the dancing masters suc
ceed In putting the aance halls out of
commission, the dancing masters fore
see that their profession will soon be
a thing of the past. And they fear to
contemplate the fate of dancing In this
country If that should happen.
In Chicago, where, the dancing mas
ters agreed, the liquor selling, dance
halls are most 'abundant, they declare
the effect Is already becoming marked.
The new steps added each year to the
reDertoIre of all members ' of the na
tional association are received coldly
here. Young men and young women go
to the dance halls and the amusement
park dancing pavilions, where tney team
nr and figures which the dancing in
structors will not sanction. They reW
sent any objections from the dancing
master and feel insulted when told that
the hoppng about they have picked up
is 'not a two step. - Then they leave or
are put out amid general excitement
Professor A. D. Smith said that hard
ly a day goes by without some.such
scene In his school, and he traces It
directly to the free dance hall and the
amusement parks. f
OLD COOPER UNION
MAY BE RESTORED
New York, June 11. Should the board
of trustees realize the $750,000 they
hope to raise, thjpn historic Cooper
Union1, through which some of- the most
celebrated engineers and artists of the
Country have worked their way, will be
come a memory, ii tnis enaowmeni is
raised CbODer Union will be transferred
bodily across the street to the site of
the Sixty-ninth Regiment Armory, pre
scnted to the school by the city, and
will occupy a new building suitable to
the requirements of the institution. The
present structure is entirely too small.
In the 60 years that cooper union has
provided free instruction 145,000 young
men and women have had the benefit of
Its . faculty and fine equipment. . The
applications for enrollment last year
totalled 7743, and of this number but
8304 could be. admitted. .The prize is
gained by competitive examinations.
Last night hundreds of former stu.
dents, old "grads" and their friends in
spected the exhibits of the students'
work. - The reception was held by" the
night school of art, although the entire
building. was open for inspection.
;. Some fine specimens of modeling In
elay and - wax were shown, - especially
the work of Pasquale Yorlo, who came
from Johannesburg, .South. Africa," and
that of M. Bergen, 17. who still clings
to knee trousers. If the endowment is
raised Director Richards says that $50.t
000 a year will be necessary to run the
school, . -
LAu! tiut;.u l iiil
Figures . Show That When
Market Is Dull, Picking Is
Slim for Brokers Dependent
on Commissions Alone. T
.' By Preston C. Adams.
New York, June 11. Stock exchange
seats vary In value nearly as much as
the securities the brokers deal In. The
price of. seals is in fact a pretty good
barometer of the condition of the mar
ket. Last year with a brisk market
Beats sold for $94,000. , The last sale
recorded was $76,000, .hich Indicates
a pretty dull market It has been,
In fact so dull that there has been
hardly a living' It It for a good many
brokers. ' ' .... - . :
There are 650 New York Stock Ex
change houses. O? those there are prob
ably 250 houses' which, to pay office
exDenses and make. 6 ner cent ori th
cost of. their memberships and the capi
tal employed In the business, must
earn at least $15,000 a year each. These
are , houses of small capital and low
expenses, trnsactlng for the most part
business for other members, at $3 to
$3.25 per 100 shares. They do, of course,
some business at thefull commission of
$12.50 per hundred shares. Their com
missions might average $4.26 per. 100
shares. , To earn $16,000 a year each
tney tney would have to do a com
bined gross business of about $916
a day, which, at the commission averag.
ing $8.25" per 100, would mean H,668
shares, v -. .. ''
Then there are probably 100 large
houses, whose expenses are much larger
who maintain private wires and expen
sive offices and who have to earn an
average of $100,000 a year each to do as
well as the smaller houses. , Their com
missions average higher. Inasmuch as
they originate the business outside,
Their commissions would not average
$12.50 per MOO, however, as they
give 'out a great many orders
at $2 per 100 shares to other
members. If their average com
mission was $10 per 100 shares, they
would have to do, altogether, about
333,333 shares a day, or 166,666 Shares,
as it would appear on the tape, to earn
their $100,000 a year each from com
missions alone.,; in zact, there are
460 stock exchange houses, which would
have to do each day 640,000 shares be
tween them, -or - 820,000 shares "one
way" as the tape records the business.
to make expenses and 'earn 5 per cent
on their capital from ; commissions.
There are 100 houses not accounted for.
Some of these are banking housea not
wholly or largely depending , upon the
stock exchange business for income;
others are houses, hot easily classified.
Btastlstics Draw Conclusion.
From these calculations - it appears
that If brokers depended chiefly up
on r commissions for - income,' approxi
mately 740,000 shares of - stock would
have to be bought and sold in a bona
fide .manner each day to pay their ex
penses and yield 5 per cent on the capi
tal Invested. But when at the end of
a day, -there Is reported a total of 850,
000 shares bought and sold, that in
cludes the business done by member
traders, either for . . themselves or
through other brokers, at $1 a hundred
for the keeping of books on It The pro
portion of total transactions contribut
ed thus by traders and which' Is of
little or no profit to brokers will vary,
with changing phases of the market.
! 1
to 1
r )
in if
i r.
Tii
of
lo iiidirate ihnt l.ruk.'rs
330,0f) sharps a : iy. Tin
was a very ortive stock exi
. i ! 3
s tier
year
but trxm;iot!oiis avrraKd only n
h',!le in (ire than 700,000 ptiar', arid, if
In. !. : h contributed on hnlf, there was
ln't an averafre of only 350.0UU sliares
day f.ir the brokers, and the commis
sions arising therefrom could not have
made that year a profitable i one for
them.
Brokers as Bankers.
The simple facts that a stock ex
change sent Is worth $76,000 even in
very dull times, and that brokers con
tinue to maintain extensive establish
ments and keep a large capital invested
prove that there is large potential profit
In the stock exchange business. The
explanation Is that an active stock ex
change house does not rely wholly upon
commissions for revenue. As custodi
ans of thetr clients' balances and as
large, borrowers of, funds to finance
their clients' speculations, they do what
amounts to a banking business, which
in the aggregate, is sometimes enor
mous. For Instance a house .whose
loans during the year would average
$10,000,000 might obtain the money at
4 per cent and charge its clients 6 per
cent in which case 2 per cent or $200,.
000, would be profit -"' . . ' ' ;
That would be an unusual, though
by no means impossible, case. The loans
of active ; stock exchange houses run
from $1,000,000. to $50,000,000, , and the
broker generally charges his customers
higher Interests than he pays. This
will suggest what possibilities there are
in the' stock; exchange business, when
the public Is "carrying stocks." ' It Is
when the public is neitner , trading so
as to yield' commissions nor : "carrying
stocks" so as to make the interest ac
count ; profitable, that the stock-ex
change business , does not pay. That
has been mora the case since the end
of January last than at any previous
time since the beginning of 1908, henoe
the decline in the price of stock ex
change seats. ,
MARSHFIELD TO .IMPROVE
' MANY. OF HER STREETS
(flptctat Disputed to Tbe Journal. V
, Marshfield, Or., June 13. The Marsh
field city council has let contracts for
the Improvement of several of the city
streets. The contract ror the improve
ment of Flanagan street was let to Hag
dulst and Bjurqulst for $4177. Hugh
McLatn has been awarded the contract
for the following streets: Eleventh
street $5015; Donnelly avenue, $7861;
Fifth street $3899. The same contract
or was 'also given the contract for im
proving Tenth street. : , .-
" Contractor Vhetmore is working on
several street, "hlch are to be paved
with asphalt, there will be-' plenty
of work for "uborera with the street
Improvements which will be carried out
this summer. Another large Improve.
ment which Is being contemplated by
the City Is the building of a large sewer
system to take In the whole of the west
part of the city.
: Wallowa Lodges Elect.
' ' (Special Dtapatcb ta The JournaH
Wallowa, Or., June 13. Tuesday night
Kinsmen lodge No. 87, Knights of
Pythias, elected R. H. Jonas, C. C; J. B,
Pace, V. C; H. E. Driver, prelate; C. H.
Meehan, U. of W.j 8. A. Brown, M. at
A.; Kay Johnson, 1. G., and J. H. Max.
well. O. a v ; i
Wallowa lodge No. 164. I. O. O. F.,
elected the- following officers Monday
nlght: Edwin Marvin, N. Q., and U N.
Smith. V. Q.
The Pythian Sisters, Hiawatha tern,
pie. elected their officers as; follows
Mrs. J. P. Morelock, M. E. C; Mrs.
Broce Cox, E. S.; Mrs. A. V. McAlexan-
der, E. J.; Mrs. C. T. McDanlel, man
ager; Mrs. J. H. Maxwell, M. of R. and
C.; Miss Mabel Tulley, M. of F.; Miss
jjena ooeoei, protector; Mrs. A. M,
Smith, G. of p. T.
A , conductor on an English railroad
who recently retired after half a cen
tury of service had traveled 8,870,000
mllea.'t --.:...-..-'---.. ,'.'.,.. , ,
! it1
, nt i"iV L
ill iilttlMV Ii
i iU M
siiiiiam;,
:athcr of Mrs. 0. H. P. Bel
mont Claims Mrs. Da
Goicouria as Bride.
(United Pro teased Wire.)
Omcha, Neb., June 13. Love, starting
from the sick room,, developing on a
yachting cruise on the Medlteri'anean,
culminated last week In the marriage of
Miss Beatrice Tlnley of Council Bluffs
and Ali'erl V.' l cj'iicouria cr .n-.v
York City, fither of Mrs. O. II. P. V' 1
mont. ,
Thfl ceremony was a quiet one, fetv
outside of the Immediate family know
In? of the affair until some days after
ward. The bride Is a sister of Attorney
Ivtnmett Tlnley, who was one of the law
yers for the Slaybray workers in their
recent trial in the federal court at
Council Bluffs.
XTursed Elm to Health.
Mrs. De Goicouria came into the life
of the New Torker when, as a trained
nurse, she was called in to care for his
former wife during an attack .of gout
When sickness seized upon him, she was
there with the care and brought him
safely back to health. Slukness of his
children and grandchildren resulted in
her attendance again until she became
almost one of the , family. Then the
former Mrs. De Goicouria died. When
the Mediterranean cruiseJ was projected
the millionaire could not think of leav
ing the nurse behind. , , t
Father Francis P. McManus . , of . St
Francis. , XavlersY.v Catholic church,
'i ! e i : : . , i
va!'-t an ('::', ' !:" s; i -the
Gr.m.l hot. I f.nt h v
air with such ii.n.ii '. .
The bridal i.rtir have tor.
Tork, where, they will re-'
Cove I'hi'kali.t IHiVt.
'Spee tal rilspntch t The Jonrul
Cove, Or., June 13. Wild lloee lo,l .:
No. 108, Rebek'ahs, elected the follow In
officers ; to serve the , ensviln? term:
Belle SUls, noble grand; Mtnnln SH'Dan
iel, vice-grand; John Mitchell, secretary;
Clara Anderson, treasurer. Among, the
new members of this live and pros
perous lodge are Mrs. Mary rumnd-ll,
the Cove postmaster; Mr. and Mrs.John
T. Jones and Miss Carrie McDanlel".
If liquid ,alr be frozen to ' the con
sistency of sluch, a strong magnet sus
pended over it will withdraw the solid
oxygen, leaving the nitrogen, a Jelly
like mass, in ,the vessel. ; . '
SOCIETY WOULD MAKE '
. COINAGE ARTISTIC
- New .Tork, June 11. The American
Numismatic society,' One Hundred and
Fifty-sixth street west of Broadway,
has organised a class of associate mem
bers with the object of broadening the
general -Interest in numismatics and en
couragtng the development of the work
of the medalist in America. Viie apathy
which has existed . In regard to this
subject,' which has resulted In serious
ly affecting the artistic , standard of
American coinage, is deemed by the
society ample justification for a direct
appeal to . all whose Interest In this
field of art must prompt, them to Its
defense and development ' The annual
fee' for associates is $5; the sum of
$50 guarantees a life membership."
OFFERS REWARD FOR
FIRST CLASS COOK
; . ...
Detroit Mich., June 11 Abandoning
hope after six weeks' effort to secure a
cook by the usual methods, J. Segwalt,
a Detroit man, has adopted the novel
plan of offering a bonus for Informa
tion leading to such an acquisition.
He has Inserted the following adver
tisement In local papers:
-"Ten dollars in gold will be rewarded
to the party giving -Information which
will lead to the discovery and employ
ment of a strong girl of woman capable
of doing ordinary housework In a Bmall
family; , will pay $5 per week; good
home. 1 . v - " . '
, Smuggler Swims Rio Grande.
, El Paso, Texas. June 11. After swim
ming across the Rio Grande with 35 tins
of contraband opium hanging from hlm.l
Isaac Blum was arrested here today for
smuggling. Federal officers charge that
he Is a member of a gang of smugglers
that has been operating along the Mexican-Texas
border.1
Rogers. Maryland. ' , ; '
- Corespondlng "secretary, Mrs. John J.
Pringle, South Carolina.
TiTllii)F5ff
U--f.v mm y " - ' v r
II ome Office $
COBBETT BUllDIHO,
Cor. Fifth and Morrison Sts
Yooni?
c(S(ll;S(n)iiiiini(rl?
'Everyone knows the disadvantage of bad teeth. Not only are
they unsightly, but bad breath, sour stomach and numerous
othef undesirable ailments are caused directly , by them.
ALL OUR WORK IS PAINLESS AN? GUARANTEED
OUT-OF-TOWN PEOPLE
Should remember that our force is so organized that we can do
their entire Crown, Bridge and Plate Work in a day if neces
sary. Positively painless extracting free when plates or bridges
are ordered. We remove the most sensitive teeth and roots
without the least pain. No students, no uncertainty, but spe
cialists who do the most scientific and careful work. f
READ THESE PRICES
Full Set of Tteth . .55.00
Bridge Work or. Teeth Without Plates. ... .$3.50 to S5.00
Gold Crowns $3.50 to 5.00
Porcelain Crowns $3.50 to S5.00
Gold or Porcelain Fillings . v. . ....... .... . v. -91.00 UP
Silver Fillings . . . . ; V.j ,..,....50 to 1.00
Whalebone or Gold Dust Rubber .Plates , . . r 10.00
No charge for Painless Extracting when other work is done.
FIFTEEN YEARS' GUARANTEE WITH ALL WORK
HOURS 8 a. m. to 8 p. m, SUNDAYS 9 to 12
T33 POI-ICYHOUJEBS' COMPAHT
A. h. MILL& ....President
h. SAMUEL. .General 'Manacer
CLARKNCE S, SAMUEL. Asst.. Mgr.
-MnM"leM'M"C(njb
FIRST AND MORRISON STREETS
"
'''
'
V
i
ClothesThaiLook
Cool and Fire Cool
V '"!...
Do you want to sppear fresh and
easy in wilting hot weather?
Then come to see how STEltl
BLOCti has tilted your requirements.
Their new styles for summer com-
bine the coolest looking, handsomest de
signs with the1 sheerest summer fabrics.
The fit and style are the last word
in clothes for men.
V
(
t
.
'
t
.:.
SUIT& FOR MN
and Y0UHG MEN
$20 to$'0
rrt If" i-rfVFii
0G
.44.
WASHINGTON STREET, NEAR FIFTH
Kb
i i tr
TEETH
Scientific Painless Den
tistry Is knowledge and
skill founded on experi
ence, and this Is why
THB BOSTON i DEN
TISTS are able to ex
tract TEETH WtTH
OUT PAIN for half the
cnarge made by ouier
dentists for painful ex
tractions. ..-.
TEEIi
- A perfect fitting: and natural looking
set of artificial TEETH must be as
sembled by an expert In Scientific me
chanism; this Is why f THE BOSTON
DENTISTS are able to make a set of
artificial TEETH that restores the nat
ural facial contour and expression as
well as to masticate food with.
TEETH
The proper filling of a tooth requires
a knowledge of the minute anatomv
of the TEETH, laws and head as well
as the adaptability of filling materials
to be used, and antiseptic preventions
of further decay after flUlng. This
Is why THE BOSTON DENTISTS aro
able to guarantee their fillings to stay
In.
TEETH
Gold and porcelain crowns when properly-
made restore broken down and
badly decayed teeth to their former use
fulness and beauty and last a life
time. ' This high class dental work
Is not experimental but a lasting suc
cess when made by a master of the den
tal science. This is why THE BOSTON
DENTISTS advise this class Of work
where It Is required.
TEETH
Gold and porcelain crowns and bridge
worn made strong and well adapted
replaces missing teeth and for cleanli
ness and utility is the most beneficial
and satisfactory work when made by ex
perienced dentists who use the high
grade gold and best material. This is
why THE BOSTON DENTISTS are anle
to point with pride to thousands of pa
trons who are wearing this crown and
bridge work with comfort and satisfac
tion. : ..,-. . , :
T
E
E
T
H
Should be cared for by reliable den
tists, who charge for actual work done.
Thta is why THE BOSTON DENTISTS
are able to do high class dental work
for the low prices. ,
One Price- to all is the motto of
The Boston Dentists
Comer. Tlftk and Morrison Sts,
Entrance 2 9 Hi Morrison street, "op
posite Meier & Frank'a and rostoff Ice.
Open evenings until and 'Sundays
until 4 for people who "work. '
PERVfctK
WtCU DRESS YOU
IFVfYnRK-nUTFITTIIiG-CO
If
1 1
RENARKAB
rr3
mm
Portland has grown so rapidly that sites, close in,
for manufacturing plants, have become scarce.
There is available a tract of 3.1 acres immediate
ly north of the North Pacific Lumber Company,
, north of Guilds Lake and on the bank of the Wil
lamette. , , , i
It has a frontage also on the line of the Northern
Pacific Railroad, which makes it an ideal location
for a factory site.
I This Tract Is Offered for Sale by the
PORTtla IffiWAY,
LIGHT & P0W
At a Reasonable Figure
Ell CO.
Land values in this district are advancing rapidly,
and the present time is most auspicious for con
cluding a deal certain to return big revenue.
Call on or address for terms and price T
Land Department, Portland
-Railway-Light-&-Povcr Go. -
Room 623 pLECTRIC BQILDlNG, PortteV,:l
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j lfe7 PHUT ST. JUST OrW WOWRI SON ST,