THE OREGON SUNDAY, JOURNAL, PORT LAND, SUNDAY MORNING, ."MAY 9, 1920.
deschutes forest
Attracts. 30,000
VISITORS ANNUALLY
Ideal Campaign Grounds and
.! Magnificent Scenery Lure;
' Fishing in Lakes a-Feature.
i-
'- 'About 30.000 recreationists visit an
nually the Deschutes national forest, lo
cated oft the eastern elopes of the. Cas
cade; ranee in Central Oregon, a region
offering especial Inducements for hunt
tag, camping and fishing. .
The forest comprises 1,282,293 acres,
Including the high, mountainous country
anl high, timbered plateau surrounding
Je headwaters of the Deschutes river,
And in a separate block the Paulina
mountain. From various roads leading
from points in the Deschutes valley and
from the Willamette valley via the Mo
Kenzie road from Kugene, from Sisters
and Bend can be reached by automobile
nany high, and attractive snow peaks,
mountain lakes and camping grounds.
TRAILS ARE AT HA Ml
i Trails lead, from the roads Into the
more inaccessible districts, with con
veniently placed signboards showing the
-listances and directions.
I The forest contains 44 used camp
grounds. Hotel accommodations may
,be had at all towns near , the , forest
'as well as in; the Metolius river valley,
l:ast lakej Crescent lake and Odell lake.
Horse feed is plentiful at most of the
likes during the summer and at many
lil aces along the streams..-.
- j Metolius river Is a most popular shop
fbr outdoor lovers. By an excellent au
y.tomobile road 14 miles from Sisters It
may be reached, and here may be found
good horse feed, camping grounds and
excellent trout fishing. Here are locat
ed the Camp Sherman group of summer
hornesttes, which' lease for an annual
rental of $8 to $12. i j ' '
These sites 1 are 15 miles ! from Sisters
and 40 miles from Bend by excellent au
' tomobile road. Two miles above the
homesite area the Metolius river has
Its origin in springs from underground
;CavernSi I j
1 Seven miles' from the river is Cabot
lodge, reached by a train which con
tinues to the foot of Mount Jefferson.
A splendid huckleberry patch is the at
traction at the lodge. Other points of
interest from j the river are Suttle lake,
four miles from Metolius valley, noted
for its fishing and bathing beach,
reached by automobile. Blue lake, a
water-filled volcanic crater, an hour's
hike from Suttle lake, and Black Butte,
fcur miles fr0m the valley, where one
;of the best views in the entire region
is waiting. j
. ! .The McKentle highway-, which is be
ing vastly improved this year, crosses
the Cascades at an elevation of 6200 feet
between Kugene and Slaters. -The rough
: lava fields at the summit are of unusual
Interest. .:. p '.':'
sPARKS LAKE ATTBACTITE
One of the most interesting high moun
tain regions in the forest is the country
surrounding Sparks lake. The lake may
be reached from Bend over an auto
mobile road about' 18 miles. A new road
leading by Lost lake is being built, of
Which one-half will be completed this
year. From Sparks lake the Threo Sis
ters lie to the north. Broken. Top to the
'northeast ,.' and Bachelor butt to the
.southeast. Each of these peaks are
snowcapped. About two miles east of
the lake are natural soda springs.'
; Kail river, the main stream of the
Pesehutes, may be reached by auto
mobile as far as Crane Prairie, where
' duck hunting and fishing ia extremely
good. ' This Is 45 miles from Bend and
V miles from the summit. From here a
waon road, which is passable for auto
mobiles in summer, extends north to
Lam lakes and Klk lake. At Klk lake
22 summer homesites have been surveyed
which can be rented from' the forest
service at from J3,to $15 annually. This
beautiful lake lies near the summit
of the Cascades, j -
In most of; the) mountain lakes and
streams 'the fishiog is good.
Among the j beaiitiful lakes near the
Cascade summit are Davis, Odell and
Crescent lakes, all having excellent
fishing and camping facilities, and all
accessible by automobile from Crescent.
Maiden peak,! where a forest . service
'lookout station is located, can be reached
"by a1 six-mile j trail from Davis laker
East of the Deschutes river?' in the
summit of the Paulina mountains, an
isolated range east of the Cascades, are
Paulina and East lakes. These are
accessible by wagon road. . Usually
passable for i automobiles as far as
Paulina lake.) Both lakes have mineral
pprings. A summer homesite tract has
been laid out on the shores - of East
lake, : leasable; from the forest service
-at from $10 to $12.50 per annum. Fish
ing is good at both lakes. ' .
IAKES REST IX CRATER
I The lakes are interesting from a geo
logical standpoint, being located in an
immense crater, surrounded by j a rim
rising nearly 2000 feet in some ; places.
Paulina peak! is its highest peak, 8475
feet in elevation, reached by a two-mile
trail from the lake of the same- name.
Game birds and animals are protected
in the Paulina mountain region, being
.a part of the Deschutes game reserva
tion, but bear hunting is permissable,
as is fishing.
There are several ice caves in and
.near the forest, among them the Arnold
ice cave, 16 ' miles southeast' of Bend ;
the- South ice cave, 18 miles north of
Fort Rock, and the Edison ice cave
,8 miles northwest of the Big river
ranger station. All may be reached by
automobile. . . .
.;: Several extinct volcanic craters are
'accessible, among them Lava butte just
outside the "forest about 10 miles south
of- Bend and one-fourth mile from the
road.
, -Norman G. Jacobson of Bend is super
visor of the .Deschutes national forest.
Alfalfa Kanch Is
Sold for $16,000
Freewater, May 8. H. Benford of
Walla Walla has bought the 80 acre
-alfalfa ranch from Fred Morley of TJma
ptne for $16,000, And will take imme
diate possession.
Building Active in Salem
. Salem. May g. Adlph & Waters plan
the immediate erection, of a two story
brick building at 333 and 333 State
street. Cost ' Of the structure is esti
mated at $8000. The Associated Oil com
pany has also secured a permit for the
, erection .of a garage to cost... $2500 on
property recently purchased on Nine
teenth street.!
.r Boy Homes to Save Moving;
Sheridan, May 8. Real I estate around
here, i especially in the city limits, is
.selling so1 well that business men -who
have been here years.as well as others.
are rinding it necessary to buy homes
to keep from having them 6old over
their heads.
BEAUTIFUL SCENIC SPOT ;
gff
Falls of Tamalo creek oft east
SOVIET PREPARES
TO
Additional Forces Being Rushed
Victorious Enemy. I
Victorious Enemy.
lhdon. May 8.--TJ. ; P.) The
Russian soviet government has be
gun vast (preparations to stem the
successful Polish) advance In the
Ukraine, (Wireless dispatches from
Moscow tonight said.
'The wkole of Russia is rising to fight
the Poles," an official Moscow com
munique declared.1 " "Thursday more
than 120,000 men left Moscow for the
Dnelper." j j." '';
Tie Russians today admitted the cap
turd of Kleff, capital of the Ukraine and
its WostJ important city, by the com
bined Fjolish-Ukralnlari forces. The
soviet forces retreated, from the' city
Tliursdayj. , j . :
RETREAT IS ADMITTED
"In theKieff region on Thursday; Red
troops engaged the superior forces of
General Pilsudskl In battle," the state
ment said; "The enemy, broke into the
outskirts jof Kieff. iwhich they later up
held by Counter-attacks. In accordance
with plans, the jBolsheviki troops, with
drew orderly to the easternihank of the
Dneiper Iriver." j . .
Advicesl i here tonight indicated the
Red troops were generally cleared from
, Air.- and Mrs. ,
More than 30 friends of Mr. and Mrs.
A. Holzapfel of this city called at their
home May 1 to celebrate with them their
golden wedding anniversary. Supper at
tables decked with white and gold rib
bons and spring blossoms -was -served:
from 7 to 9:30 o'clock and was followed,
by an informal evening of music- Guest
included the Rev. J.-. Bowersox, the Rev.
and Mrs. i H. - H. Farnham, Mr. and Mrs.
H. F. Lrman,'Mrs..F. P. Lord, Pro
fessor - H. II. Dunkelberger, ' Mrs. G.'
Hann. Mrs. T.- EU Lewis. Mrs. Ci Leh
man. Mr. and Mrs. II. O. Xaniel. Mr. and
CHECK POLES
! : . i --.-
1 i 1 1 1 i : i n ; : .
ARE 50 YEARS MARRIED
Jf'- tr V vw 'fe m '
- f y, v -
" i m
- s II-'
1
slope of Cascade knuuntalns
the territory west of the Dneiper over
a front lof nearly 400 miles, extending
from 'Mohlglev on the north to Ekater
inoslav on the south. ; 1
FORCES. ATTEMPT JUNCTURE j
Mohigley , was reported in the hands
of the - Poles, while Kkaterinoslav and
Elizabethsgrad were held by Ukrainian
troops- under command of Generals
Petlura and' Pevlenko. ' These forces
were endeavoring to effect a Juncture
with ! the I'otifih-Ukratne troops under
General Pilsudski in .the northwest.
The ' Polish statement covering last
Monday's operations reported capture
of the railway station at Fastoff, about
40 miles , southwest of Kieff. Cavalry
patrols were reported to have advanced
to points near the outskirts Of Kieff,
The fact that the city was not cap
tured 'Until Thursday was ; taken to
mean that the soviet troops offered lit
tle resistance. r r '
(The Poles, in the operations up to the
middle ot' the week, claimed capture of
more than 25.000 prisoners, 120 guns
and 41S. machine guns, f
.Copenhagen, Mayj 8. (U. P.) A dis
patch from Warsaw today said the Bol
shevik headquarters-staff was retreating
in disorder. Polish, armored trains have
ecu pied Wamsaka Junction,, the dis
patch said. V--- i iV
Kieff Railway Cut ; r
London, May 8. (U. P.) The 1 Poles
have cut the railway line, 25 miles from
Kieff, endangering the" Bolshevik line
of retreat, it - was announced today at
the Ukrainian news bureau here.
Have Contract for Ties
Lebanon, ' May g. Harner Bros.) of the
Pleasant valley ' section,' near her, are
operating their sawmill and have a
contract to get out 60,000 railroad ties by
July 1. I They have already put out 100,-
000 ties, which with this lot go to X
the
Santa Fe railroad.
A. Ilolzapfel ,
Mrs.. J., S. 'Hicks, Mr. ana Mrs. J,- F.
Schneider. Mr. and Mrs. H.j J. Holzapfel,
Mr, and Mrs. G. W. . Holzapfel, Mr. and
Mrs. 1 N. . Holzapfel, . ? Misses Alice
Schneider, - Lois , Dunkelberger, Masters
Harrison, -Daniel, George- and falter
Holzapfel.' On May 3, a son, J. C.j Hols
apfel : and wife of Crestline, Ohio, and
their "only daughter. Mrs. C. Amstone of
Pittshurg, Pa., arrived for a few weeks'
visit. Mr. and Mrs,. Holiapfel are par
ents of nine. children, seven of whom are
living, They are the. grandparents. of 21
and great-grandparents of six -children.
Indian ! Hated I Soldiers
91
White Lad Guides Major
...' ' . By Alfred D. Crldge
'Tm-um," granted Joe Bruno, a big: Mohave Indian, as we were eating
lunch In the dugout dining room of the Marl Springs hotel, a "station" In
the midst of the Mohave desert- "Big army chief coming. Travel fast.
Mebbe one hour more." .He pointed to the east, where the desert stretched
and rolled for 40 miles to Government
man or beast between. - j
' Captain Tate, commander-in-chief of
the "station," and T had learned that
Joe always told the truth about Incom
ing '.travelers. On other matters he
was sometimes diplomatic in his assev
erations. Through our glasses we could
see miles away a little cloud of dust
and i a black speck that . was moving
faster than an ordinary rig traveled
over the sands and around the juts of
rock and , rolling hills. How Joe could
distinguish that It was' a "big' army
man" we could not understand.
"Aye! I doot ye.'! It looks like a
stage," said Captain Tate. J
"No stage," ; asserted the Indian.
"Army sit wagon" (ambulance). Four
mules. Six soldieros. Go too dam fast.
Big hurry. Only "fool army men; come
this time day." ! I
TREAT LOOKED FORWARD TO
I, was' assistant to Cap, Tate, a lad
of 115, rapidly acquiring knowledge of
the desert and anxiously awaiting the
time when I could go j back to "San
Berdoon" (San Bernardino), which
would be in July, in time for the cen
tennial celebration which flaring post
ters had already announced would be
given at the center of the most fertile
irrigate spot then in Southern Cali
fornia. I '
"Ye may be right, yei dommed Imp,",
slowly admitted Tate. 1 hope the Ral
loot, whaever ' he is. had sense enou? to
put; some papers in his dommed ! "sit
"No v like army bucks." sullenly ob
served' Joe. "Me vamoose. You want
me, tell kid," pointing t a naked Uttle
savage offspring standing near by, and
Joe vanished. .
In tlie course of another hour the
travelers showed up. in a' cloud of dust,
with all Joe's predictions and diagnosis
carried out. An .officer stepped out and
introduced himself as Major Hall, U,
S. A., and demanded to know If a guide
could be furnished him to take a short
cut across the desert -to the sinks of
the Mohave river. ! i ,. . j
XO GUIDE IX SIGHT I
"Aye, aye'sir," respectfully answered
Cap. Tate. "I hav an -Injun guide
here who will show the way.. The black
hellion is past master o' ..this de'.il's'
country,! and I ha always ijound- him re
liable. Enter and enjoy! a leetle shade,
sir. and I have other things to make
ye comfortable." !- . I - .
j As the major sat in the comfortable
chair and sipped a little "auld Scootch
toddy" brought out from I a secret re
cess, he asked,: "Is this Indianj so much
of a past' master that he ever sat in
the East ?" I !
Cap. Tate beamed with delight, for
this remark conveyed ;some meaning
I could not understand until many years
afterwards. .1
"Aye now, I doot if he ever sat in
any just and regular : coonstituted
lodge, but he's the most (remarkable
past master d' this dommed .desert, and
has all the lights o' it." - i
'Whatever has become o' that
dommedi black skulkinf, blitberin' -hellion
T' q-uestioned Tate! an hour after
wards. ln vain he had sent word by
the naked; Joe junior. "What this army
officer wants that is what he has got
to have,! d'ye onderstand. lad? (to me).
He is a brither o" mine," and Is sare
in a rush to hie him back wi import
ant dispatches. I doot but what they
air, o no great value, but his orders are
to get them through wi! all haste."
No amount of signaling evolved Joe
from the desert where ' he had van
ished and the officer was plainly im
patient to be off.
KITEW ;SHORT CUT
I told one' of the non-commissioned
officers with the party that I knew the
short-cut trail toi within J50 miles of
the Sinks. He iirimediateljP reported, to
another i non-com, j who reported to the
major, who peremptorily ordered me to
get ready to guide himl I saluted in
true military fashion and turned to get
my ! buckskin pony back of thf cor
ral. 1 "Halt!" said the major. I "You
are too young to have been in the army.
Who are you?" I told i him my name
and he j held out his hand, ri knew
your father and mother in Washing
ton," he said. "I never would have
thought :to have found you out here, I
Astoria Soft Drink
Parlors Raided; (15
Men Are Arrested
Astoria, May 8. Swooping down on
Astoria's hard cider and grape juice
district Slate this aftemooni a force of
federal j officers and internal revenue
agents Raided the soft drink places on
Bond! and Ator streets, and arrested
15 alleged - violators of the .prohibition
law. Irt the raiding party were Deputy
United States Marshal Alvin Willis, J.
E. Flanders, district prohibition enforce
ment officer; Clarence Reames, United
States district attorney ; i State Food In
spector j Wells, and deputies. :
The raid was made j simultaneously
on many lof the places. A large quan
tity of cider and grape juice was con
fiscated and will be tested immediately
to determine what percentage of alco
hol it contains. A preliminary hearing
of the defendants will be held tonight
before United States Commissioner F.
J; Carney. ; Peter Durall, proprietor of
one of the soft drink parlors, has waived
examination and was held to- the fed
eral grfind jury. He was, released On
posting of $500 bail. ; j
Eealty Association
Convention Is Ended
In Two Day Session
Tacoraa, Wash.. May 8. (U. P.) With
a business session this morning and an
automobile trip for the visiting dele
gates iri the afternoon, the two day Ses
sions .of the executive committee of the
interstate Realty association came to an
end.- V ) V N -4- - v P
Plans for the convention to be held in
Spokane In June were arranged during
the session. Bishop Frederick W.
Keator , delivered the principal address
at the banquet given in honor of the vis
itors last night. . ! , ' ;
Residence Lots to Be Sold
t Heppher, Or.. May 8. The first sale
of lots lin Heppner'a new residence sec
tion oni Morrow Heights took 'place on
May &. Much . of' the grading is now
completed. The opening up of this tract
for homes has been made possible with
the town's new gravity water system,
which -will be. in operation -.some time
this summer- I
Wellsj and not a drop of water for
suppose
salute."
your ' father taught you that
"Da not take him further than the
Sinks. Major," requested Tate. "The
young lad has yearnings for home and
he' -is-more than likely to gie me the
slip and I need him till a relief comes
that'll let us both out of this blister
o' hell and pride o' Beelzebub." v :
joe Was deserter ; '
' I found 'out afterwards that Indian
Joe had ,once enlisted in a sort of
United States army police ', or native
force ef some sort and .had deserted
because ! of military rigors. Although
no legal obligation remained, he never
theless had no use for anything or any
body, that looked like an army officer
and could not , be induced to come n4ar
them ot his own - volition. . : . ' ; 1 ,
With' the major and two soldiers, one
a sergeant, I set out as V guide with
scarcely a trace of the pathway visible
to the untrained eye. We" traveled all
night : and 'until - late in the : morning
before we came within about 30 miles
of our destination, where we rested in
the shade of some rocks, for I would
not travel In such awful heat' knowiti?
f well the danger of It The malor
fumed and swore and wanted j to order
us out into a great sweep of soda and
alkali after , an hour's rest. But I re
fused, j was respectful but balky. Mi
rage, dust and heat would probably have
engulfed us. In the afternoon Major
Hall pointed out a rippling lake of wa
ter less than a mile away. Trees fringed
its misty edges; aojmething lile a house
appeared away aljng the shore., "The
mirage of hell !" I tfositively assured him.
"1 have half a mind to ride out and
see.'? said the major. P r V
"You paw only sand there this morn
ing' I (cried. "Use your reason. It is
a deathly mirage. - Do not let ; it lead
you away." I prevailed upon the ma
jor to keep straight on the ; trail when
we started. He declared there was. no
trail, but I pointed out the points of the
mountains, an occasional skeleton, where
some cattle had died two years before',
and we j went on. , That night we 'ar
rived at the Sinks of the Mohave, where
water holes were frequent. - !
HTDIAJNf GUIDE FOLLOWED
I stopped; at a1 camp of cattlemen the
next day and rested my horse and my
self. The major and escort pushed on
with fresh .horses; but he first gave me
$50 in gold for my services. ;
That afternoon as I got out upon tke
first stretch of the desert up rose from
a pile of rocks Indian Joe. He grinned
as he extended his hand., "You savey
trail, all right. Joe come along!. Mebby
you no savey trail. Mebby sojdferos git
loco (prazy. Then Joe come Itell ' you
what." jl understood from liis talk h at
he had accompanied us all along but had
kept ou of sight. ; j
NEW TODAY
Beautiful Bungalow
961 Bryce Avenue
Northeast Corner Glenn
!j and Bryce Ave.;
Located on one of jthe
choicest corners in Alameda.
Ground areaj over 13,000 sq.
ft. Wonderful trees!,, shrub-;
bery, etc. v . 1 I - -
9 rooms, large living room
connecting with music room
excellent dining room, most
complete kitchen; 5 j bed
rooms,) 3i of which are lo
cated first floor ; large base
ment, all conveniences fine
garage. . j
This is a wonderful nomej
as ybu will appreciate : upon
investigation. j V!
READY FOR OCCUPANCY -j
MAY 20TH i
The price of $10,000 is
extremely low.
1 l-V - .!-, !'.- . f. '-l !-
L Can be inspected today
by calling owner, Wood
lawn 5917, for appoint-
nent. -' '." ; !
WEST SIDE
SNAP !
$7000 i
50x100 tett. lerel lot, nicely located on 21st
between! I7phur and Thannaa sts. rieht' in
the indtutnal district. Best car service, clear
"of all encniBhrsnce, including street assess
ments. 1 1 Excellent site tor flat or business
buiklinC purposes. Improved with small cot
taee and small flat building; "of two 5-room
flats, all! rented. This Is a sood speculation, as
ralue is sure to Increase rapidly I'art cub.,
balance j terms. For further information
CALL TABOR 930S, OR ADDRESS
661 E.jSIST ST. N. PORTLAND, OR.
T
ATTRACTIVE
on
. f - ' - - I v
Six rooms, bath, den. cement base
ment. Good and clean Inside and out.
Plenty of roses, lilacs and wisteria.
This place is worth $6500.
Owaei Will Make Good Offer for Caik
, I PHONE EAST 7i ,
. : - BEAUTIFUL MODERN NOME
I j - EAST OF IRVINOTON
Ten rooms and billiard. 5 sleeping- rooms and
porrh. fireplace, bookcases.' liTina; room and den.
buffet, dining- and breakfast rooms; cut class
windows ; front rooms; stone scorch; one-third
block; 150x200 feet: crore of 40 shade trees;
30 . fruit j - strawberries, raspberries, currants,
grapes, aoparagus; garden planted: double rar
age, chauffeur's room; honhouse, cowshed; ideal
for children. Bargain, furnished if decided.
Morinc to California.
. OUn.tR. poiI. TABOR BASS L
ALAMEDA
PARK
Irvingt
7TEW TOD AT
Apartment
House
SACRIFICE!
In the - heart of high class
apartment house district on
west side. '
Earning 20
1 f "i '': -.- V - s' , '' -
' ' ... r
Will show to principals only
by appointment. '. No phone
information. 1' ; .' !
Worth $40,000
K SACRIFICE FOR
$26,500 Cash
- I'.''-. - J '.- 1 V ':'-.
IF IKTtEESTED CALL IX PERSON
G. G: McCORMIC CO;
rlS WashlBrton SJU :
Malm Httt
lr'
or
xchange
West side. 100x100. comer ; im
proved brick bunding; close into
central retail district; under se
cured lease ; net yearly income of
! Price $60,000
' INCUMBRANCE S0fM0 ' I
I 'TVill conBldert other city properties
in exchange toi value of $30,000.
THIS IS GOOD REAL ESTATE
Inaido Property Dealer (
TWELFTH FLOOR YEON 6LDG.
To the Prospective
BUYER
We take pleasure in calling
your attention to our SLinneman
Junction tract, which 1 we have
just thrown open, for your in
spection. This land is all in a
high, state of cultivation, having:
grown wheat last year at the'
rate of So bushels to the acre.
This land is very convenient as
to car service, also good auto
road; just off Powell Valley road.
1 The 1 terms are so liberal you
cannot afford to overlook -this
opportunity. Prices ranging from
$56 'to $650 per acre, with
25 down, balance to suit you.
We will be glad to show you
this property at any time.
A.WLaml)ert & Son
Grand Avenue and East Alder
I i East 640 ' .
318 acres on Sauvie's island : nice and
level'; fine black loam soil ; 18 acres in
light oak timber: 30 acres plowd,", bal.
pasture ; large stock barn for 70 cows ;
9-room house : plenty of water ;)2 miles
to Burlington ; 1 miles to school ; every
thing ready for dairying.; 30 cowaj can be
bought with- placei This is a fine place
for a good live dairyman and is a down
right bargain at f 121,000 ; $12,000 cash
will handle.
C. E. SCOTT REALTY CO.
tl7.lt Cnamber of Commerce Bids;.
r ; V- j. MAIK M5S ! "i 17
' Send U Your Old Carpets
(We Call and Deliver)
Old Burt and Woolen Clothing.
"We Make Beversible, HandWovea
FLUFF RUGS
Boom Size Flnff Rng Wot U1M
Bar Bfs Woven All btett j
Cloth Cleaning and Dyeing Dept.
Mall Orders Send for Booklet
Feathers Renovated
- Carpet Cleaning
; txl2 Bugs,. Steamed Cleaned, flB
WESTEB3P FLUFF RUG CO.
(4 Vnlon Ave. 3f. Phone East 6S16
Sale
HOME
Excellent
Dairy Ranth
JfEW' TOt AT
CAK BE? INSPECTED
TOD 4.Tv SCS'D AT
S TO i P M. , V j"
WONDERFUL VIEW PROPERTY
Heights
1165 Thurman St.
8 j rooms, absolutely modern
garage connected with kitchen
complete basement, with servants
quarters. -
Wonderful view of- the moun
tains, river and city.
Yard is natural park with large
trees,! shrubs, winding paths,
rose and brry bushes.
Ground area is 66 2-3x100.
It would eost at least 1 13,000 to!
duplicate tnis property today.
It you are .looking for ;; a real
bargain in a I 'modern residence
property, this will appeal to you.
NOW READY FOR OCCUPANCY
- ' I ' -
Information can be se
cured by phoning Wood
lawn 5917 or Mar.-892.
CATV BE '; TW8P-ECTED
j TODAY SUA DAT
i I TO i V. -M.
Irviiigton
BARGAINS
hv-.: $7500
Two-story. 8-room residence, fire
place, furnace,' cement- basement,
garage, lot ,50x100, all improved,
streets all paid'up ; mortgage 30p0,
balance S2500 ttash. " i j
$6750 j
Two-story . mrqnm residence, mod
ern, hardwood floors, fireplace.' fur
nace, cement basement,- ali lmprovI
streets and paid up ; corner, 80x100 ;
mortgage' f 4000, balance S2750 cash.
. ROSE CITY DISTRICT
$4750
SI-room modern bungalow,! two
! fireplaces, cerinent basement, I fur
nace,1; street improvementa all paid.
Terms one-half cash. j I ' j
; RICHMOND DISTRICT L
i $5000 v
Two - story, ( ;,r o o m s, hardwood
floors, furnace, fireplace, cement
basement, garage, corner lot 60x100,
streets improved, all paid up: terms
one-fourth caBli,; balance mortgage.
$1000
Lot 50x100,' improved streets, : all
paid.
$950
Lot 50x100, improved etreets, all
paid ; Kast 28th and Broadway, Hol
6
iday addition. . . I i "
$900
Lot, corner Eaei; , JOth and' Prescott.
Alameda Park ;j improvements all
paid ; S200 cash! balance mortgage
on any of the atove three lota,
WILLIAM G BECK
i '' tU FAILING Bt7ILDI0 ' .
1 S. . Cor. Third and Washington
3Jr
YOU CAN MOTOR
THERE
Seaside, Oregon
SCLEOT YOUR SUMMER HOME NOW.
LOTS ON BOARD WALK FACI NO OCEAN.
LOTS ON NECANICUM RIVER.
LOTS FACING OPEN MEADOW SUR
ROUND. NO OLD SEASIDE HOUSE
LOTS IN SPRUCE GROVE BETWEEN
RIVER AND OCEAN.
ABOUT ZOO LOTS TO SELECT FROM.
Prices $75 to $700
j : j Liberal Terms
rasonahle I restriction to
lorafle attractive curroundinc. - Heasida is
now firmly ,establisbsd M Orecon't moot pop
ular ' and profreiwiTft Beacb" IXmort tar both
rammer and prranrnt lonni with rapidly
Improrins transportation (acilitiaa both . by
raU and hishway. L,
WHITMER KELLY COMPANY
-: Sate Aowrta. V . -j'
14 RITTOCK BLOCK, PORTLAND, OR.
r. M. COLE, SMtkte, Or Autbortzad Aiwflt.
For Rent!
Choice. Business
Property
I lr0Q0 SQ. FTrTY0 ELOORS
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION !
Burnside at 14th
4ee Montrose BiSgler at CotilUoa Hall
Willamette
Cartvright Park
TTEVf TODAT
1 V f
ESTABLISHED 1JD2.
ON TUESDAY NEXT
AT THE BAKEB AUCTION HOUSE
WE SBAlll. SELL FOR THE OWXF.M
THE H HMSHIMtS Kit OH TWO PRI
VATE HOMES. THIS HasiTI RK IS
NOW ON' DISPLAY AT OI.R NAIFs.
KOOMsS.
VOLLOWINO IS A PARTUT. LIST
OK WHAT WK SHAM, HA-VK TO
OFFER AT -THIS ALX'TIONt
Globe-Wernicke sectional bookoHM
Hwtlons. two quarter-sawed oak library
lameM. ojk and niahomny rockers in
leather seats, rattan ro-kera and chairs.
several .air of colored curtains, Wil
ton rugs in good patterns and colors, sis
9x12, box' 'couch, parlor cabinet, -walnut
muftre cabinet, Iwtll ruu 6x9. hum! carved
nan- cnair, mahogany pedestal dining
room table and set of chairs with cano
innert hat-k and blue leather seats, fumed
oak china cabinet, also di'iinir tabl ntnl
chairs In .arly Knglish finish, oak hall
eat. picturtrH. nmajl runs, metal leds
finished in Vernls Martin and -white
enamel, best teel pprlngH, " good cotton
reit mattreHsess pillows. h-ets. pillow
slips, spreads. child'R crib. dretiutT and
chiffoniers in quarter-sawed oak. blrda-
eye maple and white enamel, bedroom
rugs, curtains, gas range, ulenmls, gar
den: tools and many other useful house
hold items.
AUCTIONEER'S
NOTE
Intending purchasers should call to
morrow and look over the complete list
of what will be sold. You will find this
auction well worthy of your attention.
AlCTION ON TFKNDAT NEXT
A'T'I A. M
On THURSDAY NEXT
Wo shall Fell another lot of houRrholrf
r, . Wlicnt VI D L v. ill IIUVI R t
plumbers' and other toola, gasoline en-
AUCTIOX ON THFRSDAT NEXT
AT IS A. M.
we hitt HoriSEHoin Frni-
TV HE. HL'OS,. KTC, FOB CASH.
1'HOJiE IS, MAIN S5:S.
PRELIMINARY
ANNOUNCEMENT
- .... i
On Tuesday. May 18. we nhall Bell tha
complete honeehold fiirnlxhliiKT for a
jrentleman who in leaving for Kuropc In
this sale we shall have two rare old
antique pieces. Full details next Sun
day's papers. .
. w. c. (Baker a mv, h. deatt
A nrtloneeiia
1'jthlaa Building, VnmhlU and ITevi
. Park. Street".
-FOUMfSB.LT "MASONIC" TEMPLE
BaildlBr.)
AT
WILSON'S AUCTION
HOUSE
169-171 Second St.
JIKAR MORRISON
MONDAY,
WEDNESDAY AND
FRIDAY
AT IS A. M.
For All Kinds of Medium
Pricej House Furnishings
Including LIVING ROOM. PININO
ROOM and BEDROOM KL'R.N ISf?
INOS. B K DDI N , CARPETS, RIGS,
LINOLEUM, 8TOVES. diBhca, utentiila.
etc
ALL GOODS OFFERED AT ACC
TION for POSITIVI4 ! SALE to th
HIGHEST BIDDER. !
OtTB,
PRIVATE SALE
DEPARTMENT
Will prove of interest to buyers looking
for-the bent
' We mention Just a few of the niOH
CLASS PIECES. vz.1 SOI,ID M A H Oft.
ANT XIVI.Ni ROOM KlITE. uphol
ter1 In rpnnne leathers M A HOC A X T
LIBRARY TABLE, also a larg-e line of
LEATHER CHAIRS and ROCKERS.
MAHOOANT ANI OATK DIMMi
HITITE.H, AMERICAN WALNET BE II.
ROOM SCITE. Others in OAK, WHITE
ENAMEL, BIRDKETE MAPLE and
MAHOOANT Urce , atwortment of
BHA8S and BSAMKLED-BEDS: dress
ers of all descriptions: CARPETS and
BOOM SIZE RIGS, LINOLEL'M.
All the best: makes of STEEL and
OAS RANGES equal to new.
IF YOtT ARE FrBNISHIXO WE SO
LICIT TOCR INSPECTION.
.-., .
All Roods sold at private sale fully
Cuaranteed and delivered free.
3. T. WILSON, Proprietor. '
We pay
cash for usd
Call Mai tv 1626.
furniturs.
GARAGES
Sectional and Ready-Cut
SHIPPED j ANYWHERE
or Erected in Portland
UaUrial and IWorkmanahtp Uuaraataod
- j . . Ktrt Cinwm
Sn for Circular
tDiMiot eunDina CO.
315 K. lit m Phone E. fit 1 4
TWO BLOCKS SOUTH Of NlWTHOnAi
rORTLAMO, O.
AuctionSales