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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1911)
THE OREGON SUNDAY vJOUrIiAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 19,' 1911. n FOR Ul' III!! Blacks Champion Is Afraid to Return to England; There's J ,.-.a Reason. " " By Jeff friompson. f " ( i. (rubHb' Prea Leued Wirt.) V ... "vi. . untnth f B T 4a- nnr nmhi . V 717. i it footK: Pace, tor 11009 wen, the- datea be, able that Jack Johnso will ? ' ginning August t 14 and ending th 17th.,; Vnlnnll-i to Vi Sit AM TSmlr lift 11 Tl fTA- I . - - tlon awaiting him tn that country, and he cannot escape unless he -or-omeone TJTga down and pays out VTarge auonpC money. The probabilities Of Johnson paying aremnote, so that ha Is.' unJ likely to cross the Atlantic unless It Is to go to some other eountry Hugh Mc Intosh, hdweer,' lias set his .heart on having Johnson, and It-' may e that ho will get around the fltfflcultyVI' Aa far as Lang la concerned, he killed hlnwelf In England when he fouled, .JUangford. It is the second of fense of the kind the Australian has committed In that coun try. A few weeks ago he struck a boxer 1 named Curraii while the latter was on th floor.-- It -Is- thought the terrific beatings administered to thewhlte man by Tommy Burn and Jack Johnson In Australia have had a lasting effect on Lang, who was once hailed.' as "the white man's hope. ,' ',. -, Frank Moran las been a college stu dent, sailor, football player, baseball player, clerk and pugilist ' . After his graduation In Pittsburg he enlisted In the navy and - became a quartermaster, When bo quit the navy he became a clerk. In 1908 he entered Pittsburg 'university to study i dental surgery, remaining there two years, and was noted, for hts prowess on the; foot ball ; field. After quitting college he Joined the Pittsburg Lyceum football team, which was known as the wona s champion professional eleven." Last year he went to Texas, whero Jie fclayed on semi-professional baseball teams.. - But the sport did hot appeal to him and he took to the ring. Under the, manage ment of TDan McKettrlclr Tioon will sail for Europe wlth Lewis and Jean-i netto. .vrv-,: r :'"-";..:- r-v.-m.-: Ho ', has . youth,, strength, willingness and a punch. " i' ' ' , ' ' . Moran is years of age, and tips the beam at a little more than 100 pounds, and Is a natural two handed fighter. Joe Jeanette, who is looking after Moran in his training camp, has a high opinion of the youngster, and predicts that in a year or so he'll fee the best white heavyweight in the country. ! f Phil Brock, the Cleveland lightweight: has shown such Improvement as to cause 'his friends to believe that he atanda better than even chance with the best lightweights.- ' : Brock recently , defeated . Jack Red mond, in such manner that those who witnessed the contests were convinced that Brock was good .enough' to send against tna. topffotchers. ," f Brock has had two battles with Fred die Welah, the. English lightweight champion, which the Englishman won" on points. In both Brock was going good at. the finish;,.. -. :: iv t Io has come along gradually Improv ing between engagements. He has prof ited by battles with Welsh, Packy Mc Farland and scores of others. Police,, Captkin , McNally , Is, getting himself "in bad. " to use the. vernacular of the boxing fans. A few days ago he applied to a magistrate for warrants calling for the arrest of everybody con cerned in the contest between Ad.Wol gast and K. O. Brown held at the Na tional Sporting club.- The magistrate refused, thfc warrants on the. ground that there was Insufficient evidence and in cldcntally rebuked the captain; This is the second time within a short time that MoNsJly has been rebuked by magis trates; The papers, the clergymen and McNally's officials are' clamoring for him to top the fights and magistrates are turjiljic him down for his activity. Norfolk, ManagementrJoo, .Is Planning for Special Fea- Ltig :iiture$ -V Bjr Jam IHirkerall. r" New York, March IS.-rThe interest tf racing men Is now being concentrated on the oomlng meeting at Belmont park and Norfolk. The Norfolk 'management la arranging for 'special 'feature days during the meet. There will be several ladles' days and a charity day.- A por tion ef the receipts taken In at one day wlll .be donated to some charitable In stitution or organisation. -- There are at present 80 horses at the track, and shipments are arriving every -JailO-addltlon to the large number of applications received some days ago, '. the manager has received tho following f rom Jacksonvillo, Tom ' Burns, 4 en ; tries;? W. P. Austin,: 10 , entries; N. K. Beal, 5 entries; Sam Louis and X Burtt schell, .10 entries; James Fltssimmons, 11 entries; P. J. Fox. S entries; J. Gar son, 4 entries; J. A. Bennet, millionaire turfman, 8 entries; 3, Hatfield, 8 en tries; J.- W. Healy, 3 entries; M. Hogan, several entries;' ;H.r J. Kennedy,; 2 en tries William Martin. 4 entries; James FitMimmons, 11 "ontries; P.- J.; Fox, I entries;' James McLaughlin, 11 entries; A. MollinelU. 7 entries; E. F.: Miller, several entries; W. Shields, several en trles; A. Simon, 17 entries; W. C Sa'un ders, 4 -entries-; W jO, Scully, 8 entries; , J. R - Thompson entries; F Regan; 7 . entries; F-TMillereveral entries; W". Shields, 7 entries; A. Simon, 17 en tries; W. S. Saundersv 4 entries; BJ. Trotter( 8 entries; William Walker, ,18 entries; fFi JD, Wetr, f 10 entries; P. M. Walker, 6 'entries; A. tJ. - Weston, 8 en tries; WrfO.! Wllson,4 entries. . . ', Among the horses to be seen here will be the Nigger, Mon Ami, My Oal, Guy Fisher, orrman, Martin w, Littleton. King "Avondale, ' Via Octavia, Tom I tort, Flying, Squlrroi and It Is probabls itiai ine pastern season win not. oegln before May 15, when Belmont park will ;iead off. ti''y Ari.--.-, v ' Bob Levy . will race at Norfolk from .April to 29 inclusive, and his meeting will be followed by three weeks at Pim i Hco: s Th Norfolk meeting wilt ' tako placO ' instead of - the old i Washington Jockey club spring session at Bennlpgs. August Belmont Richard T. Wilson Jr.. JSamiMtl-8.: UUdreihRtOharaVPOraman and Captain K B. Cassatt have planned to send. their precocious runners to Vlr- glnla. .President Manley and Secretary singgs have arranged ror .rimuco a lib ral program.. . ? r Entries will close for he early clos- IF SEASON AT BELMONT TRACK In? events of the August and September 1 meetings of Hillsgrove track on April i 1. The management of the Rhode Island j and : Dover N. H., tracks announced j their early closing list by sending en- i try blanks to 2000 horse owners. Four t meetings are to be held in the course , of these two months at the two tracks, . with a total of JO early closing events. The Hillsgrova August meeting will begin July SI and extend to August . inclusive, The four , $1000 stakes offered- are lis follows: ' 2:1S pace, 1:21 pace, 2:17 trot and 2:24 trot. The Sep tember meet will extend from the 4th to the '8th and will also have ..four $1000 stakes offered.' They will be as follows:' 2: 18 pace, 2:24 pace, 2:17 fc-ot and 1:24 trot The September meetwlll extend from .the 4th, to - the 8th, and will also have tour $1000 . purses ' as above stated.' In addition a $500 purse will be given for the free-for-all pacers; The August meeting at Dover will In clude 2:14 pace, 2:19 trot, 2:24 trot and Six purses are w for prizes. Directors . of the Kentucky Trotting. Horse.. Breeders'- association- recently voted to refuse the request of the grand circuit stewards for change of dates, or to open their fall meeting on October 10 Instead of , the 3d, as they had al ready announced and which Is the date hey have selected every year. . ' .... : Few trotting 'horsemen, t especially -those Interested lh' mile " track racing, ever entertained the hope that this re quest would be granted and Lexington dates carried aweek backward although President Devereaux and his assocla tlon, assisted by a number' of prominent horsemen, did everything In their power to bring about tho desired change, It is now understood thaUthe stew- ards'. extra meeting; which was called by the president of the circuit and held in this city during the last midwinter sale, was originally' for the purpose' of discussing some other means , of com pleting the formation of the 1911 grand circuity with the" belief that the Lex ington directors will, eventually decline to entertain the suggestion, yet this special : question , was never tven dis cussed. - i Secretary Walter 3. Busby and Man ager Charles 1W! Smith announce that the thirteenth annual horse show will be at the "Million Dollar Pier.; Atlantic City, on April 19-22. , The f Atlantic City Korse . show for years 'has been the most Important equine event of the, year, and as' it is the first of the season It has always drawn Big fields of novice horses, 'Mak ing it1 the most ihtereatlng and attrac tive to followers of the show ring. By Monty. , One more month and the race for the l9fl pennant will be on. News from the training camps of the big teams in the south is pouring in every day. and Is second only in Interest to the United States, army maneuvers en the Mexican border. When the 12th of April ar rives, howeyer.'even the "war" will pale into insignificance; . the baseball win replace the canned ball, and the dia mond warrior t will become the puoiio hero instead Of the "blue in blue." . . Speaking of heroes, it is generally the pitcher who gathers in the largest num ber of laurels of any individual member of a team. He has. more. of an oppor tunity to distinguish himself, individ ually, than any other member of the team, -and 4s censured or praised in ac cordance with his work.-'His' place on the team is held only by Its pitching ability; hts stick work is not consid ered if, he Is a great t wirier. ' With other' infield positions, however, it is slightly different. - . . V A player must not only have the anil ity to cover his position, but must have a batting eye as well. Both qualities come in for an equal share of considera tion, and his reputation hangs on the particular quality in . which he excels. For instance. Hans Wagner is. a great shortstop, but a greater batter. It is hts . phenomenal stick work that , haa made him a baseball idol, Larry La- Jole, of the Cleveland team, is another example, He has an enviable reputa tion as a second baseman, but nis worn at the bat haa overshadowed It On the other Aand, - we find a man like Hal Chase, of the Yankees, Whose work at the initial sack has been responsible for his success on the. diamond. Chase is a fair hitter, but had it not been for his prenomenal work In the field, he would probably not have been heard of. There are scores of such cases in the Infield, where a man's reputation as a ballplayer is based on either his field ing or batting ability. -With the out field, however, it is different Out fielders, of course, must be able to field ball, but their main qualification- muat bo their ability to All- outfielders who have achieved great reputations have Invariably been great sluggers. A glanwoverthrosirof th).i g-issguo teams today will bear out this state ment. All the prominent outfielders are men who hit above the '.800 mark. In the National league we flnd Ma gee, of the Philadelphia team,: who end ed the season with a fielding average of .974,Jiavlng only eight errors in 154 games. In the Individual batting aver-, age ho led the league with a percentage of .331. Hofman, of Chicago, had a fielding average of .875, having only seven errors In 110 games, and in the, individual batting column he wound up the season with a peroentago of .825, Snodgrass and Devore of New York, Schule to Chicago, Campbell of Pitts burg and Bates of Philadelphia are all outfielders hitting above the .800 mark. ; Ty Cobb of the Detroit TIgerg is un doubtedly the best known outfielder in the American league. His fielding av erage was by no means the nest, having 14 arrors 1n 137 aramea and a percent age of ,957; but h stood at the hearf of both leagues , In his stick work with an average of .886; Speaker, of Boston, fell slightly below Cobb both in field ing and batting, his latter average be ing .840, which would .make him a de sirable addition to any team. Oldrlng. of the Athletics, is another star. . He led the league in fielding with an aver age of .97$, having only six errors . in 134 games, and a batting average of .808. . ,' . ' ' It Is such men as these that retain their positions, on a team, not for their ability to cover ground and catch a fly ball, but for their work at the bat They are the main factors In the offensive work' of the team,-and ocoupy obscure positions on the defensive, and for this reason the personnel of the outfield is always a strong pennant f aotor, - . ' bHhi ACREAGE 'if : .W have for sal 10 acres about two miles' from the business district of Portland. This property ran be pur chased at a lower figure .tlian- Is being askedff -land -half a-tnlle -cloder lii. This is a bargain at .the price, 131,000. For particulars apply to CHAS. IC HENRY CO. Henry old., 4th and Oak gts.; Port - - land, or. . NEW TODAY NORTH . JONESMORE NO INTEREST-NO TAXES WHAT YOU GET 50x100 fect, all cleared Leaving Nice Trees. Good Car Service. Cement Sidewalks; f Cement Curbs.' ; ' Graded Streets. 3 ' Water Mains. Electric Lights. -. t Telephone Service. ' Title Guaranteed. Payments Returned With 5 Per Cent Interest s In Case of Death. : ' WHAT YOU GIVE Simply the Price of. . . The Lot Payable. . 2 Per Cent Per Month. There are two sections t of Jonesmore. The south 5140 lots are sold. . The north sec tion now open. v ' - GO OUT SUNDAY Montavilla cars at Third and Morrison to East 72nd and a ? ' Glisan Streets. Umbdenstock & LarsorT Co. 286 OAK STREET. i , Both Phones. A HAPPY HOME I IN Think. of what it maana to have home In a beautiful location -high a -jo-htw ,sh in.nrAmn. .ii In and lightly, with improvements all in and paid for, at the very low cost of $400 to $500, on easy terms of pay ment. .--'V . - V . We axe safe in saying there is noth ing as good on the market for the price. - 'V.' ! , ' Take the Cazadero or Gresham car at First and Alder streets. . Give the conductor 5 cents or a transfer check. Get off at Ardenwald and you will be glad you did ' , ' y Our agent will meet you and show you the best for the money to be found anywhere, - - 212-213 Board of Trade Building. " ' AtiD UP. . With graded streets and city water. A grand view. All within 3 blocks from Portland Heights car. " - ; ' TERMS so reasonable every one can afford to buy. Easy monthly payments. Call and ask about Tualatin View Park Keasey,. Humason & Jeffery 232 Chamber of Commerce. . A-3814. - Main 1189. HOTEL OR APARTMENT SITE 1 . 75x100, Third street, near Clay, , $35,000 : JOS. C. GIBSON t 303.Gerlingcr Building. , , North' Portland y 100x100 ' , Corner $7000 L-J'INEJVPARTOENT-SITE H0MESITES 7 5 0,XJ00 , T ifecnA AND SOME)) A INCLUDINOV, ,NSV IMPROVEMENTS &yr ARDENWALD Knapp & MacKey SMITH'S AGENCY 105 Sherlock Bldj. NEW TODAX Are You Planning to Build a Home? ; --. V".v'- :----r.: ;.: Before You, Decide .Let Us Show You Where you can walk to your place of business in a few min utes, being only a few blocks tp the river at Hawthorne avenue. Where you have a high-class residence district with every city convenience desired... , : Choice Lots $2000 to $2150 Including all improvements--a-, "phalt pavement, sewer, water '- and gas to every lot in alley, ' . . which are now, in and paid for, . ' "at these prices. " Sollon Easy Terms 710Cah 1 a Month ' ' 6Interet , ' ' Special discount for cash and. - building. . " ." ' " . -7 Warranty deed and abstract For particulars see agents, F. W. Torgler , 106 SHERLOCK BLDO. Strong & Co. 605 CONCORD BLDQ. Also salesman on ground. SURE INCOME PRODUCER In Rogue River Valley. 140 acres class A soil in famous apple and pear district Six miles from Medford, 1, mile from R. R. station. Sixty acres highly cultivated, 37 acres planted to high-gra de .fruit apples, pears, peaches and apricots, from 2 to 12 . 1 J 1 1 T i i t.i . 1 I 'cmn. wiu ,r.lcr "8nl wortn ! "Z 71.71. frm implements. Will bear closest investigation. Price $40,000 $10,000 cash, balance 5 years at 6 per cent. . ... . . . : C. T. PRALL BOARD OF TRADE soxioo : Ten-room house, in good condition, close in arid well located, between two car lines. A bargain at the price of TERMS SMITH'S AGENCY 105 Sherlock BIdg. .ols$500 AND UP. ' ' With graded streets and city water. A grand view. All within 3 blocks from Portland Heights car. TERMS ' ' so reasonable every one can afford to I buy. Easy monthly payments. Call and ask about Tualatin View Park Keaiey, Humason & Jeffery - 232 Chamber of Commerce. :; A-3814. . , . , Main 1189. PORTLAND HEIGHTS Aiiitiii $10.000 iSotu6dSoer1'"4fcV11'- '""Tm TStrXfT-THZFR STBTTY S f??li oorner -'" .810.250 ceMTTir rt KnoniCM . cnn. 100x66 corner 100x60 Inside 17th afid Spring 1(10x120 corner-. . Vhspmaw and Mlll- 1 WW JI7HX100 Inside See owner; 48$ Columbia. 35001 182$. 1 ITEW TODAT W-Side Lots . GRAND VIEW. , CLOSE TO CITY. ; " - 5t FARE. ; ; WATER TO EVERY LOT $200to$400 EASYlTERMS.;: Ground is all cleared and ,ready to build on. j V. These' lots: are in a. Well established locality and C in: , the midst of . a pleasant' neighborhood. At t h e s e prices there wilt be a rapid sale, so let us show you the; property TODAY, : Take United Railway car, get off at Whitwood Court. Agents there all tlay, Shepard9MHIs & Rogers 214-215 Board" of Trade Main. 6659. . - A-4710 An ideally healthy climate, Nvhich is a sure cure tor rheumatism or ca tarrh. Soil that will grow everything, and keep at it all the year. First - class transportation, both water and rail. Land so chean now that it will double, treble, yes, advance to 40 times present value. Come and see us. We know what we are talking aoout, , Rabb & Patton 322 Lumberraens Bldg., Sth and Stark, Some Excellent Land Buys 3000 acres in fruit belt of Yamhill County. 1300 acres in Benton County; snap. 480 acres, Yamhill County; best ever. 162 acres in Linn County. 480 acres in Baker County; part under ditch. 352 acres at a special bargain" in Yam hill County. 2S-acre fruit farm in Linn County at a bargain. We have many fine bargains which will make you money, as we handle lands all over the state. Call and see us if you want a good buy, or care to sell. BRONO-STBELEJ CO, Ground Floor Lewis Building, Corner Fourth and Oak Streets. , '''WIST BTDll, OK TH XZIOHTS Price 9700; $100 Down Pull M acre, all under cultivation, deep rich soil, only 14 minutes' ride on car, 5c fare; three blocks from carllne, with beautiful view. This Is a good Investment; 60x100 lots In this district are selling from J600 to J1000. You can build any price home you wish, keej a -cow-attd rals yon rown vege tables. You can cut down your living expenses 76 per cent The price Is only 4700 onlyl 0downnnd permo. inll nall flfaAaA mtrtm .11 11. . mini mi ou . D.ima aim IUCWCiiKB front tho vcar up to this property. - Uohessy & Hcuuire 1088. 516 AMngtoH Blda-. A-1148 r: WAREHOUSE 100x100 on the S. corner of.l2th anTTTdyTTopposite thcTJorth Bant depot Some income, A money mak ing proposition, pan be bought on very liberal terms, and a snap at Ihe price. Price $48,000. "Vi, KNAPP & WISDOM A-3265. . Henry BIdg; Mair 3263. Special Income $4000 "' , ' $10,000 will handle. ' Price $30,000 . Stores and flats, good street, East Side. Jos.C.Gibson 305-Gerlinger BIdg. . " . '; Choice Apartment Site ; VERY CLOSED N; BTG "FUTURE v-,.5 2SOo'$lO.(XX) CASH, TIME TO SUT ON I ,M. E; LEE 411 CORBETT BLDO. SEW TODAI 545,000 Bargain FINE FAMILY HOTEL UK. APARTMENT SITE , Lot 50x100. 2 blocks Olds. Wort- man & Kinsf. Oregon . Electric passes in front, s Old frame ; building, now brings about $200 monthly. . Terms, half cash. See us. " Warehouse Site . . HALF BLOCK-$75,WO This is POSITIVELY,THE BEST WAREHOUSE SITE on the East Side, on both electric and S P. R. R. aryi tvo,blocks Willamette river. You can almost double your investment in two years. " , , 1 erras: Une-tmraT- cashr balanee ong time, 6 per cent interest .This is special for few days only. $30,000 Apartment Site A QUARTER BLOCK, VERY ! . , r , CLOSE IN. We consider this, one of-the best Quys on the market and can show you where you can make 8 per cent on $100,000 by erecting, a $50,000 build- ing. aii in oeiore u is too late. McCargar4 Bates & Lively THIRD FLOOR YEON BLDO. No phone information given. For Sale and ':i Trade WILL SELL ON EASY TERMS Lot 50xl00, 6-room cottage, SVEvcor ner East fifteenth and E. Ankeny. Fine hotel (completely furnished) with 25 acres or more, at the, foot cf Mt. Hood; fine automobile road f com Portland to hotel. An ideal summer, pleasure and health resort. Fine spring of water of curative qualities on land. Mountain scenery grand, rine trout streams. (Truly an elixir of life for one to live there.) The hotel is a sure money maker. $2800 will buy 6-room house . on Front street, large lot, ideal place for store on corner. This is a snap. $4000 will buy hotel of 25 rooms in Sellwood, corner lot, paying 12 per cent on price. J. L. Wplls Co. 636 Chamber of Commerce. Heights Lot Price $500; 550 Down 60x100 FEET. ' ' Cheapest buy on the Heights; full 60x100 foot lot, only 2 blocks from car line, high, level and all cleared; has unobstructed view. Price 150; only 50 down and $10 per month; perfect, complete abstract free. . This price In cludes ' graded streets, sidewalks and water mains. Adjoining lots are sell ing as high as $1600. If you want a beautiful building; site or a safe and very profitable Investment, see this. Only 14 minutes' ride ; by streetcar from the business center of the city. Remember. WEST SIDES, on the HEIGHTS. Price $600; $50 down. $10 per month. All business will be trans acted through a local bank.. (For fur ther information see) i Clohessy & McGuire M. 108. 61$ Ablngton bldg. A-114S Homesccliers Attention Tarm Underpriccfl 87 acres of first clans jhnd over H cleared and In crop, running water, good barn, all fenced. Located about IS tittles from Portland. $8S per acre on very ' liberal terms. Someone will get a snap here. Land must be seen to be appreciated. A. W. Lambert & Co. r-" 404'Easl Alder Street MUST '..'. . BB ..,:') .. SOLI) TO CLOSE ESTATE. 15 ACRES $13,500 Away under value. High, level, culti vated and ready to build on. Ad-s- Joins platted prop erty which Is practically sold out. On Mt. Scott line. 5c fare. Plat tnN NOW and TRIPLE your . ', . - money thts year. . t 5 . POSITIVELY A 6AHOAIN. Terns and particulars see Joseph H. Johnston $2 Lafayette bldg.; ashingtou and Stli. FACTORY AND WARE HOUSE SITE Full' half block. 100x200, on the east fide, just a few hundred feet south of Morrison; tracicage on both sides. On this property there Is a two story build lng equipped with a complete sprinkler system; price is only $78,000. Satis factory terms can be arranged. For particulars Inquire of . - CHAS. K. HENRY CO. JKeiury bid., 4th and Oak 8ts Port land, or. , NortliTortlanllSnap B5xl50 apartment file. $10,750,- $5000 cash, balance easy terms.. Present in' come about $1000 a year. Chc:ppft buy on vest aid Owner, V-1S3, Journul. NEW TODAY FOR SALB MALI & VON B0RSTEL -r One Acre Price $1200- . Ono acre e-round. nmall linnvn hont In berrle. 10 blocks MHt frn'm MiU waukle Heights nUtLon-' . Alt leveV tin view, 7 cent fare. " " 1 : Price $25,00 .Income $360 Per Year ngn. situated on East Madison between Itth and 40th sis. Terms. Grand Avenue ; V 100x90 Price $32,000 W have 100x90. situated snutb trout corner Grand ave. and Kast Taylor. This i me cneapesi Duy on me avenue. - -Terms. , , , 13 Per Cent r Price $14,000' . FLATS -' - 90x100 and flat butldtna with eieht apartments, located 643-549 Kerby nt., between Russell and Knott; Income $117 per montn; terms. ( fs J" J 1 ' Price$3850 , " XjOt 83 1-3 by 100 and 6 room house, situated 1038 E. Stark between Uxst 84th and Kast 35th sts.. onooelte tho entrance of Laurelhurst; terms. : 4 Irvington Home Price $4350 Lot 48x100 and roam house. ftt- -uated 658 Halsoy St., terms. . Cheap Home 7 Price $2800 Lot BOxlOO and mw S room hmite situated 110 East (7th St.. north. Par- tics must sell on account of leaving the city. . ,. :.. Sandy Road Price $3200 Lot 45x100, 4 room house, situated on the Sandy road near. 28th st. Terms. Union Avenue Price $5000 . . Lot 62Uxl20, situated northeast cor- .; ner of Union ave. and Roselawn st.; : terms. - - . ACREAGE Price $2600, i We have 8.3 acres located 1 mile from Rockwood and mile off the Base Line road on the O. P. R. R. Station on the rrodnds. This is a big hnrffflin. In arrAnirA hln thr a orn. - cleared and balance can be cleared very easily. MALL & VON BORSTEL 104 Second st. Lumber Exchange bldg. HALF I Positively the cheapest close-in . buy in the city. Situated on East Third, between Burnside and the new steel bridge. SMITH'S AGENCY 105 Sherlock BIdg. Will handle business lot only , 300 feet from Hotel Portlands We have party who will lease premises on basis of 9: per cent when improved, by construction- of buildings Whitmer - Kellv ComDanv 70ruuKiHSiKu,r 1500 North Portland ,w aoxioo k Every reason to think. that this, lot will sell for 1 1 "..'- 03000 in a short time. , Let us tell you why, " ' ' ' - SMIWSAGENCY I' 10S Sherlock Bldg! . ' PACTORY SITE An ideal factory site, sire 400x4(10, on St. Johns extension of O.-W.. R, & N. Ry. This property has an 'advanta geous location and is offered for bale at' Mcry low fisrnre. A. VT. iaMBXBT COMT1NT, , 404 East Alder Street itorsTON. nrtiTisit roLiMHiA. Townnniw-iirr'T!rr' tut - Q1JANU TIlUNK VAfl -!! TtAlr.Wti In tho rich Bulkloy .valley,- urtun(i. ! by t-Otil and .ii.i.ii tut U?un. t , mKt mldwav lnt' :( nuNCK Ri'P':'tr l,ots Hre $5rt to !''; : ! Get ijm iw. 0