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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1910)
SSlEHJM i Wealthy Capitalists of Eritairt Buy , American Securities !and Avoid Payment of In come Tax. y cnane jr.. Stewart. ( United XTesi Letted Wire.) .. 1 London, Nov. 18.--Revelatlon of the extent to which English capitalists are evading the income tax are stirring up a tremendous storm all over the country. The trouble started with the exposures made by emissaries of the Inland reve nue department, under the spurring of Chancellor of the Exchequer Lloyd- George. But It is beglnnig to appear that the revenue department's repre sentatives have uncovered only a small part of the truths Andsthe worst of the situation Is that the well-to-do class, which can1 best afford to pay the tax. Is the one which profits most by dodg-lnv:-v,- . 'xv' ' -' V.. A wage i earner has practically : no chancer ' of escape. ' There Is a plain ' record ' of his income. : The Collectors can .readily find It and its recipient el the pays or goes to Jail. Capitalists imply ; Invest ; thelf money In places where the collectors cannot find it, and pay no tax at all, or. a very small one. If the tax were light the loss to the country would not be so serious, , Con sidering that It amounts, however, on Incomes 'from Invested money,; to ap proximately 18 per cent, It is evident that ho' great amount of dodging has to be done to tun Into enormous figures. Of course, , the humbler wage earners have ( to ; make up by paying higher taxes for what th capitalist escape. rt: '.HVaio - of - Mjrmen : ts Xa7. 'u:. After Interviewing a large humber of London financiers, the -London: Chron icle reports that lt '"discovered that unanimity existed on the point that to evades income tax on foreign invest ments 1 a matter of treat simplicity. ? tTh general view was that this pol icy Js not Adopted to s, 4arge evtent by the public companies, but that It has become growing habit on the part of the fairly wealthy Investor who aw a means of avoiding payment of the take of the country, y Every facility ts naturally, offered by foreign "finance houses to Increase the traffic, as it Is one that brings larger business to them. In addition to the collection of coupon payments, bonds-are being purchased abroad, more particularly in America, and they are held there for the - pur chasers. Interest being remitted by draft. - ' '''-i Th 'trust companies ' of America have laid themselves out for this class of business during the last few months, and have Invited people on this sldeo cooperate with them by opening aceounts wim them t which coupon payments would be accredited as they fell ' due. The arrangement of the whole, matter Is extremely simple and the evasion of the Income tax thus rendered a trivial matter by those who hava the power to make their Investments ' through an agency- i a. America or -on the continents The Chronicle vouch for It that .one corporation ' has saved -176.000 -in the last year In Income tax on American : securities.' .,. -, v . . ...... Pai-Hiamlsm Alarms. Europe, and; England in particular, on account of the vast number of. Its Mo hammedan subjects. 4s watching with great anxiety a widespread movement throughout Moslem countries to drive all "Infidels" out of land where the re ligion of the "prophet; predominates. The best judges do not think there. Is any likelihood of this movement's suc cess, but they ' "at " cause tha worst kind of trouble in the not distant future. --' -v.; J "Pan-IslamiBm" had Its start fully SO years ago, but It made no great prog ress until tha last five, durlngwhloh It ban gained ground with alarming rapid ity. It has been responsible tor all the recent nnrest In Egypt and the Soudan, It has had much to do with the antl British aglutlon In India, and In Persia, Arabia, Tunis, Algeria and Morocco It has had a profound effect upon the past half decade's developments. - r The strength of the case for the Pan Islam league Is unquestionable. Both In Europe nd Asia, the countries where the great powers are' most anxious to establish themselves at present are Mo hammedan. England" first of aJlnccu. pied Egypt ? Then France occupied Tu nis and penetrated Into Morocco. Now England And. Russia between them look like outting up Persia. Of course, all Europe has been looking for generations with longing eyes upon Turkey, a: Naturally, the Mohammedan world Is not only irritated but It feels that It has been marked down as the prey of all the Christian brigands In the Occident The powers have allayed this excitement up to a few month ago by the exerolse of a little tactfulnesa, - It would have been ay tor France, for instance, to have accepted the Turk ish loan without imposing conditions which, to any country, would have been intensely irritating. Similarly, England and Russia seem actually to have tried to drive- Persia: to- fremy, The Per sians are satisfied that the British are trying to do In their country now what they did a number of year ago . in Egypt They have noticed that when England gets a foothold anywhere under rretenee of "keeping order," it general ly stays to make money,' regardless of anyone's feelings. .Russia, Is looked on as a plain land pirate. W ' i . ' i Egypt Is taking the lead In the Pan Islamic movement at the moment 1 In a sense,' It - is purely local, because it originated with a chief called Sinusal, who started a "holy war" on his own account. . In addition to this the loyalty of the native troops in both' Egypt and Soudan 1 watched by t Mohammedans all vet,- the world. TJnleas England succeeds in suppressing it promptly, it will certainly be followed by rising in India, Morocco and Persia. . , Moslem Cooperation , impossible. .' From the European standpoint, a' re assuring feature -of the situation i that concerted aotlon ,by all the world's Mo hammedan Is Impossible, the "faithful" being split Into So many sects that It is out of the question to get them to fight together. To offset, thl r advantage, however, there la the danger of compli cations among the European powers themselves. For one thing, Germany ha never forgiven Franc for snapping up Morocco. - England Is also in the fatherland's bad book for securing a foothold.in Persia, and likewise for mak ing tha costly Bagdad railroad which German capital built of very little value. ' -'.- ' :'v Recently Mohammedans have been ac claiming the kaiser the "friend of Is - lam. IfwwWilhelm- knows-perf ectly well that . the.r"triple entente" -England; France and Russia is no match for the "triple alliance" Germany; Aus tria and Italy. Military -expert are agreed that In a contest ' between the i i . 4 . 1 I . l V , k -..41 ki Imported That Portland and Seattle Lcc3 13,CC0 Each Official Figures Tuesday. tWiihlnstnn Burets of The JourntL) Washington, Nov. 19. Census . Di rector Durand expects Portland figures to be given out Tuesday. He says Su pervisor Beach and the Seattle , super Visor carte her and went over the fig ures of their respective cities with the census officials.- Each. agreed that the proposed eliminations should be mad. Durand said tha reductions would . be approximately the same for each city. Senator Bourne called today On Du rand and went over the situation, learn ing nothing, not net forth -In the tore going. .,- .,:, -. - Durand 1 ' In receipt of a telegram from Senator Chamberlain, saying he was satisfied with the proposed action, A to the number t names to be stricken from the original anumeratos' lists," any figures fire pure guessing, the only thing approaching an authoritative statement being that the eliminations will be practically the same for each city, but from unofficial sources oomes an Intimation : that there may, be as many as 11,000 from each place. So far as appears there is no evidence of dis crimination against Portland In favor of Beattla Apparently, the . census bureau has first procured the complete consent ef Beaoh to the correction of his own rolls, which make unreliable any stories of discrimination and puts the whole business tr to Beach, ,- v . Memorial Meeting Will Be Held Tomorrow Night on Anni versarV of Execution.!; In honor of th Manchester martyr. Allan, Larkln and CRrlan. who losti their live November IS, 18T, whll fighting in th Irish cause, a memorial meeting H1 b held In th W. .0. W. ball, it! Eleventh street tomorrow eve ning. All friend and sympathisers Of Ireland in her struggle for horn rule are invited to attend. . - J Rv4 Father J. A. Conway wiU deliver a memorial oration. Judge W. N. Oaten-will ot as chairman. Th fol lowing musical and vocal program will b given, ;'. 1 ';.i :.- '?--x .. Medley of Irish airs on tn plana, Mis May Barrett; song, "Come Back to Erin," Mrs. Frank Ruckert; reclU UOn, "Erin's FUg,". Aloysiu Hylandj ong, Wher ,thiBhannoa-Rivf Flowa. Howard Farrell: "Harp That Onoe Through Tar' Hall," Portland mala quartet; "song, "Killarney Mis My Breslin; selected ong by A B. Cain? 3elleve Me If All Thoae Endear ing Young Charms," quartet; Irish bal lad, Judg Frank Hennessyj i "Star Spangled Banner," by th audience. . R. O'Keefe will act a plan acoom panlst , . . II Conatabl leet.Andy Weinberger be am a near firebug yesterday after noon." but quickly distinguished himself by putting out the fire he bad unwit tingly started. It all happened at" th courthouse, ln the office of th clerk of th eircuit eayut. :" .-; Weinberger lighted ft cigar while talk ing with Deputy County aerk Henry Bush. H tossed lh match on th floor, failing to notlo that while still aflame It bounced beneath th bottom drawr of thlerif desk. '- r "Whww, ' what kind of rop ar you moklngr asked Bush, a the smoke from burning wast paper reached his nostrils. Weinberger tried to make out It waa the odor of a 25 center the clerk smelled, but as th dor grw worse, Busk began to look around and saw smok curling from beneath the desk. Weinberger tushed for a pail of water and th blase was a0on out No damage was don, but ln a few moments mor it would hav" endangered Important paper with whjoh, th lark' desk Is laden, - two th "alliance" would win hands down. And if the "alllanee". had the Mctoamrnedan world as it ally, th J "entente's"- situation-would Indeed be des perate. - ' v 8i if Germany should decide that war .w2 th tw rreat European group -th "entent" fcid. the "alliance"-la nevitabie, as most people think- It I, It wauld not be snmrlMn tnr thm k.laVn to determln to preclpitat It at once,- wnn a-ngiana and Franc' unprepared for hostilities and the certainty of val uabl assistance for Germany from Mo rocco, Tunis, Egypt, th Caucasus, Per sia and India, 8hould this happen, the British em pire might -tumbla to piece In three months. - . r.--f ifi--- ; A matters stand, diplomat ar be ginning to reach th conclusion that th only safe course for England, France and Russia Is to conciliate th Moham medan world and -let th pan-Islamite LIGHTS CIGAR THROWS mm m nav what they Want A strong partyvflclal W the long run; that It will men Is growing up in England In favor of me immediate evacuation of Egypt and ot an agreement ; by which Morocco, Tunl and Persia will be left Immune from aggression froin any t the great power. Furthermore, there is a trong sentiment ln high jjolitlcfti circle that something must be done t oonvino the Turks that the kaiser Is not their only Christian friend. . . in short, the "entente" Is beginning to realise that it ha carried the policy of "grab" so far that It Is'ltself ln imminent danger. . - - , When the Moslem movement started no one roid much attention to It, but Its growth ha finally brought about on of tha mosy critical situation that Eu rope ha ever hadUto face. Despite their comparative weakness, it looks as ,f FnIlnKeg , wilL,hava,eeom pnshed, -within the next few -: months, what they have for to year been seek ing. Wine at half prloe, whiskies greatly reduced; Spring Valley Wine Co u' .hi. 10 Ik- I ihll l.llhUIJll- it i EiiilSCOi!SIRllD Ohio Mixed President's f.lcdi - cine and New York Refused Issues Chosen by Roosevelt; Democratic Prospects." By John E. Lathrop. "Washington, Nov. 19. The national capital city awoke the morning after election with a distinct realisation that th peop)e of the country had arisen in their wrath to rebuke - those Who have created a regime of political oorruptlon In the nation, the unjust tariff law and opposition to popular government move ments, although In some place local Issues prevented th clear outworking of the verdict Some deplorable results were produced in the election of men who represented th very interests against which the nation designed to declare a rebuke. But the elections of November 8 aro regarded a signifi cant of an intention on th part of th people generally to cleans the Augaean stables of politics,' and Insist upon a higher level of political endeavor. ? Handicap Tlpom th JBeorats. -The disposition on the' pari of many here Js to regard th November I re sults as negative rather than positive: that is, as a rebuke to the Republicans rather than ft posltiv Indorsement of the Democrats. And now that the Dem ocrats have won tho majority Of the next hduse, it is expected that the Dern. ocratlc members thereof will prove their inability! to get together upon a policy of progressive ' legislation ' consonant with the spirit of the people. That the Democratic house will split into quar reling factions, 1 tha almost universal belief here Already evidence appear of this In th speculation as to whether or not Champ Clark of Missouri will be elected speaker. , Big Interest Scheme to Control. 4 Clark is the minority leader Iri the bouse; is a clean mn, of unsullied ree ord, progressive tendencies, and by th loglo of the situation would naturally be the Democratic selection tor the speakership. . Of course, he may be. But even during the night of v election-the politicians were speculating upon the probability as to Clark's choice for th speakership, and statement were plain- I ly made that plans had been On foot foj om Urn to defeat him plana laid by the big special Interests which have determined, if possible, to control th Democratic party tor 191 S. ? Safl aebukea. At An Sreats. ' Taken K by and- large, .however, the elections are absolutely known to be a repudiation of th Taf t. administration. The administration admitted that the lection of Judson Harmon a gov erner of Ohio, Taft's horn state, would be tantamount to ft rebuke to Mft TaTt and h nt Secretary Koex, Secretary Wilson, Secretary Nagel and Attorney General Wlckersham Into Ohio to tell th voter that If they elected Harmda they would thereby virtually declare themselves against-Taf t for. reelecUon "Where Roosevelt Waa Is JSnrox, Th New Tork election 1 admitted to hav been a victory of bad element ot politics over better element. Tarn many Hall, headed by Charle Fv Mur- nhv. Wall street and the "eld guard,' Affected the defeat of Stimson. Roose velt' candidate. And this result Is credited by th closest friend t Roose velt largely to the latter failure prop erly, to sense the spirit which bad de veloped during th year he was absent in Africa. When h returned he was Importuned by some ot hi beet friends. who had born th brunt of th aattl for Roosevelt policies to come Out broadly , upon th Issue of prograeaiv legislation and the principle of popular government v it Is absolutely known that ho failed to see the point; that he viewed matter from the same point front which he had looked at them be fore he weftt away. Inasmuch as , the country had marched a considerable dis tance forward toward newer concep tions, Roosevelt a perspective) was slantwise,' and he, did . not grasp the true situation which he confronted. -. Direct Primary and the Tariff. It i wa apparent when ; Governor Hughe gave up the rein -and want to th supreme Jench that the direct pri mary waa tha one popular issue In New Tork state. Roosevelt soarcely men tioned it 'during the campaign. He changed the dominant Issue, or tried to change it to corruption, and thereby lost : the drawing power of tha direct primary which' Hughes had generated. Hi platform plank adopted at Saratoga weakly mentioned th direct primary. and . then . the Democrat went up to Rochester and adopted one that declared warmly for statewide primaries, i ' It waa remarkable. Indeed, that ft pol itician Of such astuteness should ' have permitted Tammany Hall, which de tests the direct primary Idea, to steal that Issue from htm. Roosevtltr-too, refused to make a fight for the proper declaration on the tariff." The east was against the Payno-Aldrlch-Tift - tariff bill. Schoolboys could e It Yet Col onel Roosevelt could not see It Indorsed Hasten ttaadpatter. , v' Lodge in Massachusetts, Goodwin in Connecticut and Lewis ln New Jersey like-wise failed to understand that - the people were in revolt against the tariff bill And' Roosevelt made the cardinal mistake of Indorsing every standpatter ot them all, ln the eat at the same time indorsing before the primaries ev ery progressiva in th wet excepting La Follette, into whoa state he did not go until after the primaries had demon strated that th senator had won hi owls': Victory without help front . Oyster Bay i-:r''::f';:Vi .:-. . , It is known that ! many friend fit Roosevelt believe that Roosevelt' de feat in New Tork state will b bene- hi eyes to some thing not clear te him when he returned , from Africa. They look for him to wait a short time and then advance to really progressiva ground. They predict too, that if he doe not do that thing, bis leadership will hftve gone from him completely, and another will aria to take away the baton of . authority which he so long has wielded before th American peo ple, " :& '' ' ' i'ii.' Xow a Berry Packing llachlne). ' Picking berrle by machine I a devel opment of mechanical Ingenuity that would seem to hold out hope of ultimate mancipation of th farmer from th necessity of dependence upon hired la bor. From the principal cranberry grow ing .district , of .Kew Jersey -eomw-re-port of more satisfactory result than ever from cranberry-picking machine seooplrTg device that made short work of the harvesting. Some of the operator can make the machines pick th loos parrle off- in "ground and ae able t injury t tr.s 1 .!'.-. 'I. ". . J 1 . . :. 7, l.owev-r, c : ... j t ' f i , . ,- j- 1 cf ex rTlenoe. The i;;.. ,4,-.. s - t-.' - I un der the berries and ly c.i u;-'ar.l tip ping motion, ' called rocking, are drawn away from the vines, and t'ie terries roll bark into scoops l: rerfct condi tion. Of courne the firm, round, ripe cranberry, easily detached, presents a simpler problem for th Inventor of a mechanical picking machine than would various other descriptions of small fruit But who shall set a limit to the Ingenu ity of Inventors?" IL 1 1 . .ii- If 'vou wish to locate a nartlcular branch of business, look over the sub heads of The Journal's business direc tory, e NKTT TODAY eavcrion- Reedville New Offices at 102 Fourth St Opposite Graves Music Store and Pantages Theatre in new Railway Exchange. Call and talk with us as to your ideal orchard, berry field and poultry ranch. Why go two days' travel from your business for or chard land when we can-give demonstrated , soil only 40 minutes! from, center of city at $125 to $300 per acre. and upon monthly payments. . Arrange w 1 1 h us ; to g6, without expense to you, and see what has ; been ? done. Commercial orchards- four years old, with crop this sea son will satisfy you. , Call at our , Mew 0ffices!Q2 4th St; the SHAW-FEAR Co. Main 35. .-'" " A-3500. Block 36 Tibbett's Addition Bounded by East 18th, East Wth, Brooklyxi and Tlbbcttt sts. The four corner lots 4 of this block are priced at $900 each. , . Two inside , east front lots on E. 19th st are priced at $750 each. All vubject to bonded Indebted ness for sewer and street improve ments. ;n,VVV:''--i:s ' ; UaKefield, Fries & Co. 84 FOURTH STREET. ;i2;Net On $62,000 New four-story brick apartment house in a district which is en hancing in value every day. This proposition will bear the closest scrutiny in every particular and we invite your investigation. ? PORTLAND TRUST CO. BANK S. E. Cor. Third and Oak Sts. SACRIFICE! 60 acres of the best land in Mosier Valley. Only $68 per acre, F. L TAYLOR & CO. ' . W. Lewis Bldg. . ' : Fourth and Oak Sts. , $8000 On East 26th Street Close to new bams and shops of Tf6S9ectIve"tuj6lneSs"'corner, ", . . ' Twt hov9t ftffir rot tot 60. ' Louis Salomon B Co. Acreage o n n x-Nfl nr1?T We will give another excur sion to Bethel Acreage for the benefit of home-seekers who are too busy to take advantage of an excursion duringthe working days and we wish .to state to the man who is looking for 10, .15 or 20 acres oil land for a home that he can hot get better soil than can be found in , And every mch of it is cleared and in a high state of cultiva tion and within of a mile of Bethel high school, where you can educate your : chilt dren without extra -expense. We are selling Bethel Acre age at. $200 and $250 Per Acre v And on Easy Payments, which we will explain to you when you call at our office. Come and look Bethel Acre age over and see for yourself. Our Price is right and our Terms Will certainly meet with your approval. Call at our office and arrange to go with us next Sunday or any time during the week. ' $12,950 185 acres: 120 a c r e s of creek b o 1 1 om, all in high state of cultivation; balance open pasture and very: easy to dear ; good b uiiding s, team horses, harness, wagon and all farming machinery; good fences ; water piped to house. This p 1 a c e adjoins city limits of a thriving town hear Portland on the Colum bia river, y2 mile to boat landing; 1 mile to R. R. sta tion. This v place is worth $20,000, but we can sell it for $12,950; y3 czsiC This price is only good for 30 days. . . $16 Per Acre 160 acres; 100 acres cov ered with saw timber, about 3,000,000 feet; balance in old burn and almost ready : for the plow. Near Molalla river. Electric survey .within 300 feet of place. We can sell this place for $16 per acre. - J.W.Kerr&C6. v i y my Bethel Acreage ! Phone A-5148. ? , SUITE311 HENrVbLDG. Cor. 4th arid pak. Sts, o25l. .IjIIV On. Union Ave. LARGE LOT . HEAR RUSSELL STREET Only 06GOO tiZZO Cash, Balance to Suit Apartment House Close in on West Side, 2 rooms, netting 12 per cent . 516,500, Terms Western Oregon Trust Co. 272 STARK STREET ! On West Side," Near Willamette 10 Down, 2 a Month 1 United Trust Co. 91T BOARD OP TRADE Phones Main 9416, A-3183 Goldendale-Simcoe The New Non-Irrigated FroKBelt Is Attracting More Atten tion Than All Others. ; : We have a large line of i0 Acre Tracts, also a heavy listing of improved and unimproved farms that merit the attention of all frugal, buyers. Comft in and talk with U3. GEO. S. CASEDY CO. Lobby Commercial . Clnb Wd. -Modern Six-Room House N. E. COR. E: 38TH AND E. WASHINGTON STS. - r - , Lot 50x65 Feet - A BARGAIN AT $3500 mtfitli, Jries & Co. L sS FOURTH ST, - AlfalfaLand III acres On Columbia tlrer, Bear Her mlston, Umatilla county. Or., eyery acre lays a-ood; splendid volcanic ash soil cf sreat depth with underflow of water for Irrigation at. depth of II to 10 fet; plant t irrlstits entire traot with rumpfns; system will cost If per acre: 10 par sore wUl put it Int alfalfa: it acres oulttTated and fenced with worcn wire fence will sell 100 acres or all et IIS per acre; $30 per acre ash. balance easy terms. TMnlc what It mean to har alfalfa land at boat landlnf on Co lumbia river produclnr 7 tons of alfalfa per acre, and set it at less than 1100 ?er acre, seeded to alfalfa; land worth times the price asked, but w have secured option, you can nave th bene fit of our bargain, buy it. aeed to alfalfa and will resell for you at 1200 per acre. X:i:;.i;;r':''. outssx ft st . potf j, ir'. J: " SIT Board of Trad Bids;., 4th and Oak. OVERTON STREET 10x190, near ISth. Hard surfaced t, cement walk, ras, Bull Run water to curb. Restricted residenc dlatrloc $4500 EAST SIDE Ml eaiv uwoiijvo wi iwa B re iiviv a t v vt " line cross. Land value ar rapidly aoV vancinc. um ease. $15, " On half caah. IJeJcDAUT v t-1tttll ralltns; bids). Wanted VV aisjnisiiis w V v w AT ' T i will BXCHAJtOB soma Al yoit riajh ritOrSBTT and ansume difference. Owner or agenta, JLddresa T-&, Jour aal. , i ,. .. , Lot 5)iD Houses Bungalows Flats Blaisclclf, Shoup & Daly - tia jkazlwat cxcciAaraa sx. 2 L . i 1 J . i I "1 1 i II V W WHY NOT LET U3 SIIO', YOUTIII3 BEAUTIFUL U. URBAN ADDITION? Either by motorboat, autc...: bil or streetcar.Jt is a very C. ride, and then you can appreci : what we have to offer you. "Dull ing sites from J? ISO and up, vl. all improvements to ht madji v 1, no cost to th buyer. W have a few acre tracts tl joining ,ARMONA which c: be had at reasonable price. Our terms are easy,." Per I formation call and tee THE GOWAn-MOnE c: 315 Chamber of Commerce El. Or Phone Mab 18 V A-C:: mXJkC2 votni Rrclnsurahi:: Jno. P. Sharkey, Af-l , i22H sixth smniT . Arentfor T AACHEN ft MUNICH, . Germany GLENS FALLS, . HANOVEr. of New York . of New York . SOVEREIGN FIRE, . ol Canada . . Phone A-15S0, Main 530 MAX ASMUS, Manarcr LelVB IN IPf. --Lot r ftntshed houses fpf al at Very low flirures and on ef terms. O, B. OATZLA, Ji4rat, On ground every afternoon. .i.,-...,. rt. 7:.-T.,:v;.i,- C!artCooComp:ny . Soom Board ef Trae K&t. Ualn 6407, A-926J "Carey Act" Public Land Opsnic Ton ar entitled toJOO aofaa ef Irri gates una m tn uesonuMs.vauey. . Central Oregon . jLsplJcatioa Can Bo la . NOW "tie ttaiiwcT tignn, Diagn Fortland, Or. Th on best pTao In PortJund t btm Oeo graphical center aad meet deslrahi residence property in th city. OmminM la halUvtn. Rttlif It nl e the many choice reeidencea tinder eonstruouon ana u unprpvetaeais go ing an. i,."-r' J'.:: The Oregon Utt I Eststa Ccn:r:n ' From 2 to 10 Acre Tracti Adjoining Rose City Park t5 UNDER MARKET PRIC2 Easy Termt OREGON ft WASIIINGTCII k REALTY Ca (27 Chamber of Commercs Main 03 160 Acres VA miles . west c Wfllarnstta river, opposite St Johns. An opportunity to ausc.viJs and can now be had at 200 per acre. Good residence up to $ZZZ$ will be accepted on this. the jtfAW-rnAn co. 1C3 FOURTH CT. main 85 A-:::) $50,000 Per Lrd T hae a clUnt for 1089 to f ) i - Will cfti1d, mUr t '-- Over or chp farm tit voara t in i . ;v. Morten c f di city provrr r- C--"-'C:: ' : t -