THE. 0REG6N SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNINO, i 'APRIL 80, 1911.
BCREAGE TRACTS
ME' ATTRACTING
Hi
S
Since April 1 Thirty'eighf Par'
' eels of Land Have Been
, Sold Along Line of Salem
Electric Road.
That small Investors are looklnr mora
and . mora with favor on - eubdlrlalon
. property and email acreage tracts, cIom
' In along the Una of tha Salarn Electric
road la ehown by tha raoord of tlia
month's bualnaaa In ueh holdlnga In tha
offices of M. B. Lee. Since April 1 Mr.
Lee; haa aold II dtffarant parcels in
Klrcanno. Northrop Acres and Laa'a ad-
ditlon aggregating la value mora than
114.000. l '
.Tha demand for amall holdings close
in on ear lines contlnuaa to be an Im
portant feature of tha raal aatata mar
ket, eald Mr. Lee. "People of limited
maana and Income, who realise that
they can not hopa to buy and Improra
for 4 home a city lot, ara buying in tha
outalda subdivisions and turning thalr
attaatlon aa a side lesue ta market gar
dening and chicken raising. I know of
families who ara making half their liv
ing expenses on an acre of ground which
they purohaaad within tha paat year or
ao out on tha Salem oar Una.'
Tha following la a Hat of tha April
aalaa In thia elasa of holdlnga oonolnded
by. una broker:
Who rarahaaara Ara.
B. T. Harris, north half of lot II. in
block "B, Northrop Acre. fCSO.
H. H. Lamar, north half of lot 1. In
block "Q," Northrop Acres, I860.
T. A. Short, lota It, 14 and II, In
block "K," Northrop Acres. 12100.
N. H. AmenC north half of lot I, In
block "a," Northrop Acrea, 7I0
Mary McOill.' lota 1 and I. In block
4, Klrcanno, 1110.
M. Jurgene, lot II, la block t. Kir
canno, 1240.
H. M. Wendland. lot 14. In block 1.
Klrcanno, 1X00.
E. a. Jurgena, lota II and 10, In block
I, Klrcanno, IB 10.
E. A. Eggerslgluees, lot II, In block I,
Klrcanno, M00.
Lousetta Crowthar, lot 17, In block I,
Klrcanno, 1210.
Mary A. Palmer, lot 11, In block 4,
Klrcanno, 1470.
3. E. Jordan, lot I, In block I, Klr
canno, 400.
Mrs. G. Shipley, lota I and 4, In block
4, Klrcanno, 1610.
Mrs, B. Snook, lot 7, in block 4, Klr
canno, 1260; also lot II, In block I,
1260.
a Carolyn Kracht, lot S, In block I,
Klrcanno, 1470.
Other Deals Made.
E. D. McLaurln. lota 2 and 21, In
block 2, Klrcanno, 1570.
E. W. Brewer, lot 15, In block I. Klr
canno, I8
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rM'v' v .'la. M: V ' .,.,,!
EAGER
A.S.
TO BE GOVERNOR.
GOES AFTER HAY
Hopes .to Catch Female Vote
by "Spanking Slogan; Se
attle Has Three Possible
Candidates for Chair.
Handsome naw bom of 8. B. Cobb, Eaat Fifty-fifth and Madison street.
ARCHBISHOP TAKES VARNING AGAINST
BUG LOCATION TAINTING STREAMS
Site In Ladd's Addition May
Be Used for New Church
and 'School.
Archbishop Alexander A. Christie of
tha .Roman Cathollo diocese of Oregon,
has taken title to a largo building alte
In the south half of Ladd's addition.
Tha property la described aa lots II and
It, In block 10. while no announcement
haa bean made of the purpose to whloh
the lota are to be put thay are In all
probability Intended a altaa for a
church and a parochial achooL
r. W. Torglar and Strong A Co., aell-
ng agents for Ladd'a addition, report
tha sale of tha following" parte) a In
that tract during April:
Lots S and I. !n block It. to Victor
Brandt for 16800. These lots hare
frontage of 111 feet on Hawthorne are-
nue, and lie between East Twelfth and
Eaat Thirteenth streets. Buyers of
Hawthorne arenue frontage In the Ladd
tract anticipate a large Increase In
values after the expiration of the bulld-
ng restrictions a few years hence.
M. W. Mathleaen Jr. bought lota I and
in block 14. for 11720. Theae lota
have a frontage of 80 feet on Hawthorne
avenue and a depth of 121 feet
State Board of Health Has
Posters Distributed in Na
tional Forests.
Dora A. Evans, lot II, In block "B." I residence alte 61 by feet In the eaat
Lee's addition, 1321
Mary- H. Evans, lot 21, In block "B,"
Lee's addition, 1325.
O. E. Foley, lot 27. In block "B." Lee'e
addition, 1325.
V W. Bond, lots 20, 21 and 23, in
block "C," Lee's addition, 875.
J. W. Phenlcle, lota 14. 16 and II, In
block "C,", Lee'e addition, 1975. .
J. W. Loomls, lots 11, 12, II and 14,
In block "D," Lee s addition. 11300.
Several of these purchasers are al
ready planning to build on their lota. '
Northrop Acrea waa one of tha first
subdivisions put on the market after the
completion of tha Oregon Electrlo Sa
lem line, while Lee's addition and Klr
canno were both put on the market
within the past year. I
halt of tha tract, on which he plana to
build a home.
T). A. Shuter, who recently built a
handsome residence In the tract, has
purchased 60 feet of additional frontage
opposite his residence, for which he
paid 13450.
C K. Torvlch has purchased a build
ing alte facing Central park, south of
Harrison street, paying 12200 for It
linn Farmer Uses Traction Flow.
(Special Dlnpetch to The Joanul.)
Crabtree, Or.,. April 29. A traction
engine run by gasoline with six plowa
attached la the novel sight witnessed
this week on pie 1400 acre ranch of
J. B. Dlckover, near here. The engine
la 40 horsepower.
Thousands of postere warning camp
ers against polluting of streams are
being distributed throughout the na
tional forests of Oregon by forest rang
ere, at the inatanea of the atate board
of health. They read:
"Danger Forest ran r era, hunters,
campers and tourists contract typhoid
fever every year from polluted atreema.
"Section 1240, Oregon laws, aaya: If
any person shall put any excrement, or
any putrid, nauseous, decaying, deleteri
ous substance In any spring, brook or
branch of running water, ho shall be
deemed guilty of a misdemeanor.' etc
Thi. law must be enforoed. Oregon
1 SUte Board of Health."
"In addition to rigid law enrorcemeni
we ask cooperation of campers and all
others who enter national foreats," aaid
Dr. Calvin S. White, state health officer,
today. "The running atreama of Oregon
that should properly ba pure a the
snow in the mountains whence they
flow, have been made sewero by the
carelessness and lgnoranoe of those who
enter the forests. Now that the danger,
not onlv to campers, but to all others.
Is known, there bhould ba, and I think
will be. such care taken aa win comriD
uta to tha general aafaty and publlo
health."
The atate board of health haa written
to the government authorities at Waan.
Ington, asking in whom authority la
vested to prevent pollution of atreama In
Crater Lake National foraat Thia la
rendesveua for,, hundreds of . campere
during' summer months, and more care
lessness. In complying -with lawa of san
itation has been practiced there than In
any part of the state, it la aald. The
forest service haa made each of Ita
Oregon employee deputies for the en
forcement ' of tho state health board
rules.
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This Picture Shows f thb Latesr improvement in Street
The bid wax of sweeping and cleaning streets by band is fast becoming obsolete and the Street Flush
era that have come Into uae the last few yea rs have revolutionised atraet cleaning in all cities. The latest
Improvement In Street Flushers la the Studebaker Power Flueher, which -air-talus a f steady pressure , of
water until the entire capacity of the tank is exhausted. The Flusher that Is ahown In thia picture haa .
a capacity of 760 gallons of water and with gasoline engine and pump, nm.ntmns a. sufficient pressure to
thoroughly clean any paved etreet Of all dirt and rubbish. The Flusber has over one third, more capacity
and power than any of the old style Flushers which have been used heretofore. . One filling of the tank
will coyer 1200 to 1500 lineal feet on the usual asphalt or other hard surface pavement. The use of this
Flusher on the streets of Portland has attracted a great deal of attention. It is the first oneof the kind
that haa made Its' appearance on the coast and promises to revolutionise the present ayatem of flushing
and cleaning streets. This Flusher la made by Studebaker Bros. Manufacturing company and has been sold
to the city of Portland by the local branch-here, Studebaker Bros. Co. Northwest ' Its work Is very satis
factory and is spoken of In the highestterms by Mr. Donaldson, the city superintendent of streets, and his
. agrpa of assistants. , t . '.. -' 7 " ' ' ' 1
FARMERS GIVEN PICNIC
AT WALLOWA LAKE
(Bpeeltl DUtMteh to The Joarail.)
Joseph. Or, April 29. A great com
bination business and pleaaare trip of
northeastern Oregon farmers to the head
of Wallowa lake for a three days' stay
Is planned by officials of the Farmers'
union, June 6, 7 and I. The counties
participating, will be Baker, Union,
Wallowa and Umatilla. There are 41
farmers' unions In these four coun
ties and the membership will be asked
to take a few days off before hsylng
and dlacuss farm union affairs under
the inspiring Influences of the lake and
mountain scenery.
Would Conserve Water Supply.
Boise, Idaho, April 29. A. V. Till
man, a government water expert has
come to Idaho to study aeepage of wat
er in Irrigation ditches. The experi
ments will occupy two years.
(llMetal tXteatrk te Tie JoaraeLt
Olympla, Wash., April 21. "Will the
women of Washington stand for having
11-year-old slrls public chargea at a
atate Institution spanked T" la tha slo
gan which Senator A. S. Ruth will cry
in every county In the atate In hla at
tempt to defeat Marlon E. Hay In the
gubernatorial race next summer. Ruin
haa declared his candidacy to thia high
est office In tha state administration In
capitals and la going after Hay's scalp
as a preliminary atep to clearing the
path of one of hla strongest opponents.
Tha direct chargea Ruth will make
against Hay Is that the present gover
nor connived at whitewashing the su
perintendent of the atate training school
last winter when sn escaped Inmate,
aged 11, made affidavit in a Justice
court In Chehalla that It was the fre
quent habit of the superintendent and
other ofriclala of the Institution to lay
the girls over a table and spank them
severely for slight Infractions of the
rules of the Institution.
Senator Ruth wants to be the next
governor of Washington about as badly
as sver a man wanted anything on this
earth, and he expects ,to make a redhot
campaign. He hopea to orrset me ior
mer bitter opposition to the equal suf
frage movement and win women's votes
by championing the causs of the young
girls.
Hay Kas Horde of foes.
It Is now a-enerally conceded that Oov
ernor Hay wl)l have a stern ohase If he
wins the race at the next general elec
tion, for political enemies have sprung
up like dragon s teetn. me opposition
Is designed to put Hay on the defensive
at every point, so he can make no ag
a-reaslve cam Dai am. The members of
the supreme court and their supporters,
Plant Your Dollars
Where the increase is certain. Can any
investment be safer sounder than good
acreage close to a growing city?
We offer you a place to plant your dollars
where they will bear you a rich harvest.
Reap Sure Returns
In apple culture, in walnut orchards, in
every product of a rich, productive soil. In
increased land values, which alone will
pay you more than interest on your investment.
Holladay
.Farms
Are 37 miles from Portland, in Yamhill
county; two railway lines and another
coming. River transportation as well.
Soil the finest. Adjoining the great
Lownsdale apple tracts and the famous
Prince walnut orchards. Land all cleared
and in cultivation. There is no better
proposition on the market today. And the
price?
$150to$200anAcre
We are selling five and ten-acre tracts on
easy terms. Call on us and we will give
full particulars. Come down with us next
Saturday on Sunday and see before you
buy.
GOWEN-IDE TRUST CO.
NO. 2 LUMBERMENS BUILDING
FIFTH AND STARK.
COME OUT SbMDAY.
If you want to buy lots at first price. The price goes up 10
per cent Monday, May 1. 40x100 foot lots are now selling
for $225; $5 cash and $5 per month. Water rnains laid and
paid for.y Adjoining property now being platted to sell for.
.double our price. As soon as the Woodstock carline is extended
our property will double in value. Come out Sunday; and
take advantage ofthe low price. Take W-W car at Second
and Alder to end of line, where we will meet you with auto
all Sunday, A. UNDERDAHL -owner, Room A, Lumber :
; Exchange building, Second and Stark streets. . Phone M 5080.
however, atand pledged to help tTay an
they tan In turn for tha help tha bead
of -the administration gave last fall
when tha Insurgents put a Ucket If) tha
field and came near eUctlng their Men
over tha old line candidates. .
Howard. Taylor, speaker of tha house
of representatives last winter, is elimi
nated from tha race for the governor's
ohalr by the probable appointment of
hla brother-in-law, Paul E. Page, aa a
member of the workmen's compensation
commission. Taylor promised Governor
Hay that If ha would recognise hla rela
tive In the appointment he would not
allow his name to go on the ticket Page
la ssnlor member of the Page Lumber
company of Buckley and will represent
the employers of the state on tha com
mission when It goes Into effect In June.
Three Caadldatee from Seattle.
Seattle cornea to the front with three
men who would like to be the next gov
ernor of Washington Ole Hanson, Rob
ert T. Hodge and Otto A. Case, of these
three candidates Haneon le considered
strongest He Is a leader of the Insur
gents of the state, and has a reoord on
the side of moral and reform move
ments while a member of the state leg
islature. His ohamplonshlo of theenual
suffrage movement will win him many
votes rrom women and friends of that
cause. Robert T. Hodges, at present
sheriff of Seattle, formerly a sailor
and longshoreman, Is a "Jolly good fel
low" and hopea to float into office on
tha crest of goodfellowshlp and his
record as sheriff. Otto A. Case, now
auditor of King county and formerly
adjutant general of the Washington Na
tional Guards, stands ace high with
that organisation. In spite of the fact
that ha waa succeeded by Fred Llew
ellyn by the governor's appointment
Caae is also a member of several strong
fraternal societies.
Teats' Attitude Vaoemla.
Governor Teats, the Taooma. spell
binder, perhapa haa friends enough In
the atate to land him In the governor's
chair if ho fully makes up hla mind ha
wants tha Job. Teata haa mads a tidy
IE I
ih run
KiUE
I..!.
High School trading Com
pany Block; Depot and
Churches Rise. .
(SpmUI lAapatefc Tbe Joaraal) ,
Vale, Or., April !. Yale expects to
build an eight room brick high school ,
building thia summer to accommodate,
the Increasing attendance. An election,
for the bonding of the school district la .
the sum of 121,001 will be held on'
May I.
Among other buildings to ba erected
this summer, work having already
started on the clearing of the grounda
! tha HK.OflB Tftrlk Hlnolr n tha V.l
Trading company and the'llS.OOi brtbk
K----" uvpvi v. gim vniun anvri -
Line and Malheur Valley railway. -The
new atone ehurch af the Chria- ,
tian denomination la now nearly com
pleted and la being erected at a eoat
of lioto. FoundaUon work on tha new"
Cathollo chapel waa started the for
part of tha week while the EplsoopeJg
will build within a few weeks. . - t
fortune conducting personal Injury
prosecutions, having specialised In thai
elasa of UtlgaUon to tha exclusion of
all others. Money la ao special ebject
to him. and Teats' friends believe ha.'
will consider the game not worth tho ,.
candle when It eomea to a ahewdewn.
Tkt Crsmofih Fsmotf Mood RivirDkinti '
4
Orchardists in the HOOD RIVER VALLEY have be-
t
come independently rich in five years raising apples. :
A five-acre orchard in the famous .AA-
Hood River i
osier District
M
On the property of the HOOD RIVER ORCHARD
LAND COMPANY, will make you independent in
five years' time. We are selling these orchards for
less than the actual cost of the land and its develop
ment amounts to. An investment of
437
.SO
Will put you In possession of one f these choice or- ;
chards, if you act promptly. This is an OPPORTU
NITY to make an investment that will make you
rich, and you cannot afford to overlook it
Call at our office for full details.
Hood River Orchard
Land Company, Owner
Devlin & Firebaugh, Selling Agents
- Offices 906-907,908,909 Ycon Building , !
Phonet Main 1450, A-6593 : . ' e
Everybody Will Want ;
SAMATdDGA
Watcli f or Tuesday fo
Advertisement .
TO LEASE
4th and Waclikgfe:?.
NORTHEAST CORNER
-Submit Offers to Ralc::!i P. Triable, 410 f'c! v : '