THE- OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY ID, 1SID.
I TRADE
.anlitll'Hl
'M III M
; IS MORE ACUTE
Kaiser's Empire Has ah Experi
ence With Standard Oil From
Which the Octopus Escapes
Unhurt. ' ;
, . ' By Malcolm Clarke.
(Pobllthert1 TrM Ut& Wre. '
. Berlin. July. 10, Th ADwrlcan-Oer-man
trad war, of which we have heard
bo much, 1 assuming definite and acute
shape In and out of the empire. Bo
Jar the Germane Mem to be .the eg-1
gTessors. - The' American! are minding
their own business, going after the
trade on merit and. generally speaking,
fretting It This latter fact la what
Seems, to be grieving ths-45esman ffK
clal and Industrial world, and is leading
to measures that are to say the least
somewhat unprofessional These meas
ures apparently hare the active support
f the highest authority which means
the emperor. Under hi majesty's stim
ulation the Imperial government U go
ing right aftef the American trade cap
Jtalns wherever they can be found, v
An excellent IHustratlon of this gov
emmental activity is given by the re
cent dispatch inspired .by . "official
sources" which vas transmitted to the
correspondents k here." Among . other
(things this dispatch set out that:
"Baron farschall von Btebersteln, the
German ambassador to Constantinople,
represented to the sublime porte that
for the Turkish government to grant
concessions' . . sought .by an -American
financial group would be to controvert
the mining law agreed upon by the
Turkish government and the European
ambassadors. - The American state de
partment thereupon requested this gov
ernment to look Into the matter. The
reply of the foreign office to the state
department has been formulated and. in
substance is most favorable in principle
to Americn enterprise in Turkey except
where, in the present case, specif ie Ger
man concessions are adversely affected.
Accordingly, it is . suggested that the
Americsfn financial interests reach an
understanding with the owners of-the
Bagdad railway."
' German Capitalfsts In Arms.
The ."owners of the Bagdad railway"
are strong German financial. Interests
which do not take kindly to the idea
.of American enterprise participating in
the development of the far east, Such
development would, of course,- carry
-with It commercial and trade, relations
with the dense population there It Is
the same "inf luenee'! that protested
against th participation of American
capital In the Chinese loan. It la gen
erally considered that, as In the Chi
nese case,- the intervention of the Wash
ington government will force an end to
the underground work against Ameri
can Interests with the Turkish govern
ment The activities of the pushing
Germans have therefore," defeated them
selves in this Instance.
A somewhat similar situation, though
along different . lines, has come, to a
head at Hamburg with the collapse of
the government S case against - the
Standard Oil company. This unexpected
fiasco has left the German business and
official world i.n something of a mild
dase. I ' -
, The Hamburg matter began with the
discharge of an employe, a native Ger
man, who had 'X served the .Deutsche
Vacuum Oil company, as salesman. The
Deutsche Vacuum company is the lubri
cating oil branch of the Standard's or
ganization In" Germany,; , The former
salesman went to rival houses with
stories charging the Standard with vari
ous corrupt practices. The matter was
put in shape by these rival concerns
and submitted to the Fremdenblatt, a
; strong paper with ideas of "enterprise."
It transpired at the hearing that the
.persons who instigated the publication,
('German distributors of Russian, Aos
'trian and Galiclan oils, knew the charges
were unfounded. But the Fremdenblatt
acoepted the charges in good faith, and
soon began the orusade at a rate that
would have given pointers to some ef
Its American contemporaries.
41 was cnargea, among other things,
.that the Standard people had for years
, been In the habit of bribing employes of
'Intending buyers, for the purpose of se
curing their orders, of restenolllng bar
trels containing Inferior oils with brands
representing a better Quality, and, by
j doctoring accounts by a manipulation of
purchase and selling prices, had shown
reduced profits and a resulting lower
.amount subject to state taxes. These
jand other charger were readily believed
I by the general public, as they were right
'in line i with the publications that had
(appeared) In. American newspapers and
, magazines and reproduced by the enter
i prising Fremdenblatt The crusade be
i gan in September last, and was kept up
'. continuously until the publlo prosecutor
; at Hamburg took up the case on behalf
Of the government This,' It was gen
) erally supposed, meant the finish of the
' Standard in Germany. But to the con-
sternatlon of the Fremdenblatt and the
, people .. behind.: tbe. .Charges, the . publlo
prosecutor, after a long and extensive
hearing, exonerated the American con
cern and gave it a clean bill of health.
To those accustomed to the company's
vtisual reticence regarding Its business,
it was somewhat of a surprise to see
liow much of the mysteries of the oil
... business and its own share in it the
Standard voluntarily revealed.
. Oil Exports Are Enormous.
For instance, for . the first time on
record ' we were given exact facts re
garding the extent of the Standard's
,r enormous foreign business. It was
shown that the total of petroleum prod
ucts exported from the United States
to foreign countries amounted for the
year to JU1.80O.708. Of this huge
amount the Standard exnorted t79'.BE7 :
186 or well over 70 per cent To Ger
many alone the United States sent Hi,
872.323 In petroleum products.' and over
75 "per cent of this total was shipped
au auiriDmea oy me Standard. The
representative of the Standard who prei
wnted these figures made an explana
tory statement that caused the German1
business world to sit up and take nqJ
ice.
"Uruao production . in , the ' United
States," said the Standard's attorney,'
"lifts- grown to such enormous extent
that local consumption there, absorbs
wss'inan jb per cent .This leaves (0
ywr win lur wnja wo must provide a
i.;urtr... in n v.. a. . I . . T . ... . .
' ciause, owing to the extent of our bust
ness in America the Standard company
has been put in a position where it is
morally' bound to take care of the crudq
output. If we should refuse, to take
th crude off the produce)' hands, ni
, ii.ttfr in what Quantities offered, it
wouU .''.rKsr.tse t:.a entire industry.
- if jai--lorced to. -push -r
pons fii
. lEItHMG
Extension of Parliamentary
Ideas Responsible for Less-
ening of Revolutions..-
- ' f By George Fraser. - -
(Pu bill hen' Piss, tmtti Wlrs.)
St. Petersburg. July ' . The powers
of the duma are to be still further In
creased, and it is not Improbable that
within a few. years Russia will have
advanced in the path of oonstltuUonal
government until she la abreast of
Prussia. " ' Vv',vt;
This is the opinion fceld by many who
are high in the favor of the czar. It
is stated that his majesty has followed
the work of the duma with keen inter-
est He is convinced that the fact that
Russia is less afflicted with active
revolutionary ideas than she has been
for many, years is due in great part to
the work of the duma., and that a grad
ual extension Of -the parliamentary idea
means safety, peace : and progress
Hence It is his Intention to 'extend the
scope 'f parliamentary authority as
rapidly as circumstances will permit
It, is understood that he has so ex
pressed himself, not only to soma of
his leading ministers, but also to non
offlclal members of the duma. '
, : " Charged With Desecration, ,
. the ' upholders of orthodoxy have
been awaiting with great impatience
the , result of 'the extraordinary trial
which has just been concluded at Mosyr,
in the government of Minsk, with closed
doors. Five landowners and farmers,
Polish Roman Catholics, and two or
thodox peasants, ' vho -accompanied
them, were charged with desecrating a
Russian church by pulling up the floor
ing and shooting two-foxes, Which had
made their lair on the premises.- In
doing this they invaded the sanctuary,
and covered with shot marks an ikon
of Christ which was also bespattered
with blood. . - "
The Church of Sjt Nicholas, the mir
acle worker, where the deseoration oc
curred, is situated in a wood some three
miles from the village of Rojlstsha.' It
is "old and. tumbledown, the roof Is de
scribed as rotten and only one service
is held there annually, it being shut
the rest of the year. . , -
The charge against the ' prisoners
dated from December, 1905. They had
already been tried, and acquitted on
technical grounds., The indictment de
scribed how the prisoners went box-
shooting with a number of dogs and
forced an entrance Into the church.
Their footsteps and tracks were dis
cernible on the snow, which had fallen
through the roof on the floor of the
building. There were blood stains in
many places. What had occurred was
quite evident ' One of the foxes, on
being driven; from the hole under the
church, had dashed, toward the ikon
screen, and the hunters had fired at
it as it made a leap onto the ikon of
the Savior. Twenty-two shot marks
were found on the ikon itself.
The second fox unearthed In the
church was killed by the dogs.
' The court condemned the fire land
owners and farmers to terms of hard
labor varying between eight and four
years. The two peasants' received less
punishment ,
The Imperial stages are largely kept
up by the czar, and no less a .sum than
$2,500,000 la drawn annually from the
royal treasury for their maintenance.
' . Murderer Loses 'IT errs.
Some time ago a whole family was
murdered at rPotehepHbheoutlnrestf
or Kussia. two men named Cluster
and Shmakhln were charged with the
crime, and although protesting their
export business even where we carry It
at a loas. , By perfecting our methods
of handling and distributing we manage
to keep the loss down pretty well, and
after we have had a chance to perfect
our organization, we generally manage
to make money even under the handi
caps that - go naturally with foreign
trade. For Instance the illuminating
oil we sell, in Germany Is produced in
the extreme middle western section of
the United 6tates, mostly in the new
state of Oklahoma. To handle it
economically, we have built an unbroken
pipe line' to the ocean 2000 miles away.
The ' oil therefore flows directly out
of the Oklahoma Wells into our tanks
at the refinery at Bayonne, near New
York. city. ,
Then, after it is refined it is numoed
into tank steamers which carry it to
Hamburg and other German ports. At
Hamburg it is pumped into large stor
age tanks, . From these storage tanks
it g"oes by railroad in tank cars into
the Interior of Germany where we have
supply centers wim : smaller storage
tanks. Out of these the oil is pumped
into' local tank wagons which carry it
to the premises of the retail dealers.
The oil then, from the time It comes to
the surface In America until, it reaches
the consumer in Germany is handled
with but one toll to.' the middleman.
In production and transit practically
no human hand touches it Because of
this perfected system we can compete
right in the German market with any
producer in the world. Just across
the German border are the great Bus
elan wells, some of which produce
30.000 barrels a- day, whereas in our
country, a well that produces 1600
barrels is a wonder. The Russians con
sequently get their crude for about a
third of what we pay. The Austrian
and Galiclan producers and ' refiners
also have many natural advantages over
us. Both Austrians and Russians have
a short haul to the German, market, a
few hundred miles at the most, where
we have nearly 5000 miles. Neverthe
less we can take -care of' ourselves if
we can only be assured an even chance
and safeguarded against such practices
as. this case reveals." . . y,.
Germans Are Puszled,
As a result of this statement and a
thorough examination of the company's
books and records the public prosecutor
said be felt bound to dismiss the
charges. The Gerrnens . are Tiow , puzzl
ing their raips to account for the al-.
leged- attitude of the American govern
ment towards the Standard. - ;
- ' Here the business and official world
is accustomed to ; seeing the imperial
government stand solidly behind every
German enterprise that makes for the
stimulation of a market for German
goods In foreign lands. Bounties, re
bates, special concessions, decorations,
emoluments and honors of all sorts, the
government gives openly, to all those
who make for the extension of export
trade. '
Hence the Germans are rather put to
it, to understand the supposed hostility
towards an institution which brings
back to the United States each year
nearly IIOO.OOD.OOO of foreign goW. As
a matter of fact it was brought out
at the hearing that, the Idea of this
hostility had been greatly exaggerated,
first to inveigle the newspapers into
an attack, and in the second place to
spur-the government hereon to action.
innocence to the last, the former was
hansed and the latter sentenced to a
long term of hard labor.
It was subsequently ascertained that
there had been a miscarriage of Jus
tice and the real murderers were ar
rested and . tried by court-mac tlal at
Chernfgoff and condemned t death.
This occurred on May 29, and the three
murderers were confined in Chernigoff
Jail pending the execution of their sen
tence. The other day two of them
were found dead In their cell. . They had
been strangled by their companion with
a twisted piece 6f linen. ..
The three had drawn lots as to which
of them should kill the two others,
and then committed suicide. The man
who lost fulfilled the first part of the
bargain, but at the last moment shrank
from doing away with himself.
TEMPLARS WILL MEET
ATXHICAG0 AUG. 8-13
Chicago, July 9 From August J to
1!, the period during which, the thirty-
first annual conclave and grand f en
campment of ; the-Knights Templar of
the United States 'will be held In this
city, Chicago will present a festive ap
pearance seldom equalled, in its history.
Already tne promotion committee, -ox
which-A. J.' Redmond is chairman, has
completed : elaborate arrangements for
the entertainment of . the visitors, of
wVipm, it is expected, not less than
100.000 Sir , Knights, aside ; from jnem-,
bcra of their families and tens of thou,
sands of sightseers, will gather here.
The leading business houses of - the
city have agreed to cooperate and miles
of streets will be decorated on e. gor
geous scale, while the illuminations at
night will be the finest ever attempted
anywhere. . ... v,
The conclave wlll' bring to Chicago
thousands of distinguished men la every
profession and business,, from every
section of the United States, and among
the special guests of the occasion will
be a number of dignitaries of the order
from England and other lands across
the'" seas.' The reception and escort
committee which will take up its duties
on Saturday, August I, when the first
of the visiting commanderles will ar
rive, will he composed of 83 mounted
and S00 unmounted. Sir Knights. The
competitive . and exhibition drills ; of
the week will eclipse those of all pre
vious conclaves, the. trophies represent
ing an expenditure of many thousands
of dollars.
COURT STOPS; . TOO
HOT FOR JURY WORK
. : " " '" " "
Chicago, July 7. At the end of a
morning devoted to technical testimony
in the "Bhaio rock" trial, Judge Albert
C. Barnes stole a glance at the court
room thermometer and informed the
Jury that it was hot enough to go to a
fail game, He. suggested that the 12
men be permitted to- look over the
White Sox in action in the afternoon,
and as the attorneys for both sides
agreed that a performance by the Sox
would not tend to prejudice a shale rock
Jury, the Jurors were permitted ' to go
oufto the new ball park.
'' v W m-TlT lifr ill imr j .1 t ...; i
Journal Want Ads bring results.
NEW TODAY
I AM INSTRUCTED TO SELL AT
PublicAuctioti
TUESDAY, JULY 12,
SHARP
AT 1 P. M.
At 10th, Market, Chapman
and Mill streets, and th
choice income property at
401 to 403 H 12th, lot 4S
by 100, consisting of 4
strictly modern flats,. 2 6 .
room and 2 5 room. Sale
will take place at Market
and Chapman sts. . You are
invited to attend this sale. .
M. E. LEE
411 CORBETT BUILDING.
PHOXE MAIX 6860.
Warehouse Property
- We have for sale a very attractive
piece cf property fronting on the South
ern Pacific track and the United Rail
ways track; only a short distance south
of the Oresron ' piectric railroad yards.
It is a bargain at the price, S50OO
For-particulars apply to
CHAS. K. HENRY CO.
EEBST BIDd,
Fourth and Oak Sta Portland. Or.
Desirable Corner :
Close in. on west side, where values are
rapidly increasing. 'Income $160 month,
PRICE $20,000
For particulars, terms, etc., see . '
BZtOCH RBAXTT OO
221 Liumbermens Bldg.
Portland Heights
Property
.Charming, home site, 50x100 feet, on
Laurel street, near 21st: improvements
in and paid for; a bargain at the prioe.
8350O- . "
We also have for sale a very Blghtly
quarter block on Myrtle street, one Of
the very few remaining vacant quarter
brocks on Portland Hts.; price, 87OOO.
For particulars apply to
CHAS. K HENRY CO.
teEJTKT 8IUD0.,
Fourth and Oak Sts. ' Portland, Or.
$2500
Will buy lot 0x100, on which are three
rented stores. , Investment yields '
12'3 PER CENT'
BXOCH SXAtTYJCd., '
r"'w' 221 tumhoftnenj
3 111,3)
NEW TODAY
IN TILLAMOOK COUNTY, OR.
THE ATLANTIC CITY
of the West arid Nearest-Coast
Resort
to Portland
Located on a Horse Shoe Bend of the
Big Nestucct ' River, Only 500 Feet
From the Main Ocean.
WHERE
OCEAN BEACHRIVER, NATUR
, AL PARK AND MOUNTAINS
COMBINE TO MAKE IT. THE
Ideal Cqast Rttort ;
IS PROTECTED from the north
west winds by Cape Kinanda.- r
i THE BEACH stretches awiy clear
and hard for' 6 'miles. " . .
NO QUICKSANDS and no under-
tOW. : . ' ' , ' '
THE RIVER protects Improve
ments front the shifting: sands,
ON THE BAY and river, gasoline
launches, sailboats and canoes, can,
cruise over a 20-mile course." . "
TRANSPORTATION. At present a
10 passenger . automobile makes the
run from Sheridan (32. miles) fn 3
hours, and 'with the completion of
the railroad which will have a max
imum grade of only 1 per cent, all
fasi;, traffic to the coast will go via
Pacific City. '
PACIFIC CITY Js NOT a mush
room coast -resort, exploited to sell
lots on paper. We ask you to look
at Pacific City. SEE THE DEVEL
OPMENT. WORK ttoxntt on there.
KNOW FOR YOURSELVES what
the future offers, for when you io,
you will live, at Pacific City.
CAMPERS
pitable treatment now that they have
received in the past, an.d parties who
desire can secure camping equipment
at a small and reasonable rental by
requesting reservations a short time
in advance. Write for booklet.
Tooker-Read Land Co.
Offices Henry bldg.; Portland, Or..,
and Pacific City.
NewBongalow
And three lots 50x100, at "Capi
tol Hill," Oregon. Electric carline.
This is the. most sightly place; on
thi3 line, and owner is compelled
to sell. Price $2500, with terms.
Sheffield" riely
RUSSEL BUILDING
$1600
... ( ,
TWO LOTS
$4500
HOLLADAY'S ADDIT'N
CHAPIN & HERLOW
332 Chamber of Commerce
BEST ITOCZ BA3TCH XJT TOTON OO.
- 1920 seres: 800 iirmi farm lnnH nn in
hay and grain, small stream 0 water
through place; all fenced;, good house,
large barn, orchard, plenty of small
fruit, large spring, good water, 7 miles
from North Powder; good level road;
iu per acre; guua terms.
WADS SB AX, ESTATE,
614 SWetland- Bldg.,
Fifth and Washington sts., Portland. Or.
lOMQO
Burnside Street
Business District; Will Lease for Long
Term of Years.
QuarterBIock
BueinesS District, 3d st; Win Lcim (0
Tears; Beat of Termt.
Quarter Block
-
Finest view, of all the zark blocks;
some income now. Can be. handled on
easy terms. The most beautiful apart
ment site in the city of Fortlapd.
Several . smaller sites for apartments.
Square Deal Realty Co.
84 4th St. ' 619 Board of Trade Bldg-.
APARTMENT LOCATION
We have for sale one of the best lo
cations in the city for .an apartment
house; In the heart of the Nob Hill dis
trict; only short distance north of Washing-ton
st, and very short distance east
of 21st St, facing south and east This is
very, desirable because it .haf 110 f6et
frontageJjy-lOO.ieeiJn dcpthiJtno extra
10 feet making it especially valuable;
price only 822 500- This Is the cheap
est Dlece of auartment houso nrooertv
in the market for the money, See us for
particulars.
CHAS. i( HENRY CO.
Fourth 'and Oalc'Ets,"
' Port!
IxnOr.
i:ZV TODAY
The
Anderson-
Bungaldvys
1
ARE
Original in design, artistic in
lines, correct in coloring,
substantial in building,
THERE ARE NONE BET-
TER FEW AS GOOD
Two are completed on ' Hill-
1 . :f"i.' . ;i :t',.iv'
crest and 55tH"st. k
- .
One at $3200
The Other $3400
" You should see them.' Take
Rose City car toay or to
morrow, get off at 52d street,
walk two blocks east to 55th
street, on Hillcrest. Look for
sign. '--H,
Anderson
Bungalows
FOR SALE BY ANY
REAL ESTATE DEALER
138 Acres
Hood River
Fruit Land
Fifteen acres, cleared and in fruit,
65 acres light timber, 3 yt miles
from Hood River, mile to sta
tion. Boat landing on place.
Good 6 room house. Price low
terms to suit.
A. J. GANTNER
618 Board of Trade Bldg Fourth
and Oak Streets
.Very Choice .
fngton St, Corner
- for Lease
About .3000 square : feet,-, with
basement, and additional space
above if needed. Get particulars
quick from -
REALTY ASSOCIATES
OF PORTLAND,, OREGON
: Wells H. Hurlbutt, Gen. Mgr.
Commercial Club Bldg.
FULL BLOCK
. Bounded by ,
FIRSTS - - --SECOND,
-
MONTGOMERY. t
and HARRISON :
" ; " " " STREETS
WAKEFIELD, FRIES 5 $0.
85 Fourth Street. .
Iryington
Biingalow
Six room, new, modern; sleeping
porch, full cement basement, fur
nace, fireplace f 80 feet hard-surface
streetall in and paid for;
$2000 cash, balance on terms.
A. J. GANTNER
618 Board of Trade Bldg.; Fourth
and Oak Streets.
Select Orchard Tracts
Partly set to fruit trees, on carline,
near Balem, Or. For a short time wo
will sell at $160 per acre, worth double;
part cash, balance easy terms to suit.
Finest. fruit land in the state. A large
pi"" t"tuaiu in iuu uetmnif is next
floorwVo, "WUI show.ypu.xholca loothlll
luuu, getiLiy sloping, wun periect araln
age, on. graded county road; ne lrrtiratlon
needed. These tracts are beautifu,.ly lo
cated, so' thats,pring water may re run
into your homes by gravitation. ? Land
Is mostly under cultivation, ready for
business. Call or write .
McFARLAND INVESTMENT X0.
Wash
Kjr.7 TODAY f
WAREHOUSE SITES
827,500
15th and Kearney, 80x100 feet,
with trackage; owner needs mon
ey and has cut price $1600. This
is a tinap and should sell quick
at handnome profit Easy terras.
$10,000
::i Sixteenth Street
60x100,' near Northrup. Keep
your eye on this thoroughfare for
sharp advances; $50 income. .
Hot Weather Bargains
. . We have a fine list of, good' In
vestments, close-in property, apart
ment and warehouse si tea, hotels
and 'rooming houses; . y
LAURELHURST
$750, $775, $800, $950
If you are looking for. a cholca.
lot la a swell district see us
quick. W have the only cheap
lots In-this whole tract Must
sell; easy terms. ' - i 8
IRVINGTON r
$1500 to $2200
Broadway, 8chuyler, t4th, J8th;
two full blocks. . Will sell single
or in quarter blocks. Swell homes
surround, this property. Priced to
sell. '
HAAS & RINGLER
; aii LEWI budo.
: ' M'TT.KWsT.Ti. 647.
West Portland Park,
$60tb $90
TEN DOLLARS DOWN
AND $4.00 PER MONTH
Don't let this opportunity pass
and in later years regret it.
Please maii one of your
illustrated booklets on West
Portland Park to
Name. '.
Address
Realty Company
420-422 Board of Trade -Phone
Main 3914
25 ACRES
SECTION LINE ROAD
Only nine miles from courthouse.
All in cultivation, with live spring
on place. There is pp better place
in any part of the countrv, and
only$400 per acre half jcash,
balance to suit. -' '"r: H--
A SNAP
A. J. GANTNER
618 Board of Trade Building
r , Fourth and Oak. ,
WATER FRONT
AND TRACKAGE
The full block bounded by
TAYLOR, SALMON, FRONT
AND WHARF. LINE
200 by about 230 feet in thi yery
heart of the city. . .
Wakefield, Fries & Co.
85 FOURTH STREET
BIO VALUE
$2450 New 5 room cottage,
' . near. E. 38th and Grant sts.
. Easv terms. . .. .
$1250 Cottage on 'a fine lot
50x100, close to, Richmond car,
- Buy this and save rent " '
$650 60xlO0L E. 41st and ' Ca-
ruthers sts. ; Terms. : . .-.
A. H. BIRRBLL CO.
202 McKay Building, Third and
, Stark Streets
A Snap
In Sunnyside
Five room cottage and full lot, ce
ment walk, bath, etc. Must go
by Wednesday at $1800, all cash.
SHEFFIELD & RIELY
'RUSSELBUII.DJNG .
Overlooki tig. River
-n . tt r . r 1 t . .
,, BcSt-WeSt-SlQ&-DlStnCt
$2SOO
CHAPIN & HERLOW
332 Chamber- of .Commerce
LOT
S
KEiy TODAY.
Place YpEir
Insurance
with
Jno. P. Sharkey Co.
Agents For
GLENS FALLS INS CO..
, Glens Falls;, N. Y. .
SECURITY' INSURANCE CO.,
s. New Haven, Conn ,
JOHN B. G0DDARD
615 BOASD OF TBJlDH BI.DO.
West Side Home
' Same, distance 'from toostof flee as the
uy rara; new o room Diingniow; on" s
ratton roaa. corner lot: svTr.i. any .
amount down and f 25 per month, in-
oiuQing me lnieresc at n is worm
$3600. Don't miss , this: .would take
something in trade as first payment.
Place ought 16 rent for $25 a month. :
Hurry, because my contract la short.
JOHN B. G0DDARD
eis noAxri or tkass.
On Section Line road, close in,
all clear, good soil, now in crop.
Fifty dollars down and small
monthly payments. r . "
Lambert-Whitmer Co.
70 FOURTH STREET
404 EAST ALDER STREET "
CORNER, 100 FEET
oar
UNION AVEtfUE
soatm nrooMB
31S.OOOV
S6500 CaBX WXVb KAXTDX.H
OOOD BtTSZSXSS BUT
aOSEFilH.i
foimsTOi
INSURANCE
33 lafayette Blg., Washington and 6th.
From 2 to 10 Acre Tracts v
Adjoining Rose City.Park
30 UNDERMARKET PRICE
Easy Terms
OREGON " & WASHINGTON
111. " REALTY CO.
' 627 Chamber of Commerce
.Main 803
StaiidSfor everything desirable in a;
pleasant and comfortable horns, and at v .
prices that will surprise you. . An un- ;
equaled opportunity for profitable In
vestment in residence i property. It's
worth your Investigation, .
ClarkCooR Company
BOOK C, BOaBO OT TBACB BU0.
Main B407. . A-3258.
0
vS&tioii
The one best place In PorUand to buy.
Oeographlcal center and most desirable
residence property In the city. , . ,
Seeing is believing. Betteriftpfend
see the many choice residences under
construction and the Improvements go
ing on -.; , ,r-i ' ;v;
Thedregon Real Estate Company
8M OBAB9 AVB. POBTXAOT. OB.
Sect id n Line Road
40 ACRES
Twenty-two acres in cultivation,"
18 acres in light timber. This
place is only 9 miles from courthouse.-
Half cash, balance three
years, 6 per cent. "
A. J. OAINTINER
618 Board of Trade Bldg., Fourth
1 ' and Oak. ' " .
CENTRAL OREGON
" Madras, Prlneville, Redmond, Laidlaw.
Opal City, - Bend, Silver lake and all
points In the. interior', our 7 passenger
automobiles leave Shaniko every morn-:
ing. iou can reserve your ,wi &i m
oiru
- n1 avaM 4a1av at flhatliko
S8FEY AUTO STAGE COMPANT.
Kit rkmr,ai rf PnmnlArn
KBBB'8 goaasTHnra GOOD.
Htww A modern. 7 rooni
. ' t house at Firland, 1
- v .JbIock from v-Mt
LJ
Scott carline, $3000
oir--termsr
cash. Address own-'
er, cars - M-644,
Journal. -
Acrelracts
ACREAGE
ROSSMERE'
. MortgogcLonns
On city property at reasonable ratea
cxabk-coos ccMparrr. v
Svii:.d ef XiAde Ettiliilai',""" '