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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1915)
16 THE MORXIXG OREGONIAN, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 28, 1915. DAMAGED SCHOONER IS TOWED 10 P00I Those Aboard Judith Say They Counted Lives as Lost Until Wallula Aided. VESSEL IS WATERLOGGED 6cams Opened by Heavy Seas and Bump In B rea Iters Lfet s Wa f.er Ponr Into Hold Strong PutT of Wind Averts Disaster. ASTORIA, Or., Oct. 27. (Special.) With 11 feet of water in her hold and her deck almost awash, the water logrpred four-masted Peruvian schooner Judith was towed into port this morn ing by the tug Wallula after having a narrow escape from destruction last night in the breakers just south of the south Jetty. That the vessel was not lost is due to the assistance ren dered by Captain Reed of the tug Wal lula In turning the craft around, and later to a streak of good luck in that a favorable puff of wind sprang up. The Judith, which is commanded by Captain Jose Eardi, sailed from Grays Harbor on October 16 for Callao, Peru, with a cargo of 616,514 feet of lumber, valued at $6011. She carried a crew of 11 men, and the captain's wife was on board. Almost immediately on leav ing port she ran into heavy weather, and three days -later as a result of the pounding and straining in the huge peas the vessel's seams opened and the water came in, but not at a rapid rate at first. Engine Damaged by Sen. Shortly afterwards, however, the waves breaking over the craft put the trasoline engine out of commission by damaging the batteries, and the pumps could not be operated. Accordingly Captain Bardi decided to head for the coast and make some port for repairs. Early yesterday morning he sighted Tillamook Rock and headed up the coast with all sails set. There was a thick haze at the time, and before Cap tain Birdi realized his position ho was close in to the trd of the Jetty. Sig nals of distress were run up, and the tug Wallula, which had the Russian bark Fahrwohl in tow inside the har bor, dropped its tow and hastened out to give assistance. A hawser parted, find the Judith then drifted into the breakers and struck so hard aft that her Ftern opened until she was leak ing at the rate of 17 Inches an hour. All Count Lives an Lost. When the tug first took hold of the craft. Captain Bardi lowered some of the sails, and this prevented her from drifting so fast. All on board, how ever, thought the vessel was lost. Every preparation was made to lower the boats and attempt to reach the shore, and, as Captain Bardi remarked, "'We didn't consider out lives worth a cent." Suddenly, however, a strong puff of wind came out of the southeast, and this, with the ebb tide, gave the barkentine a slant off shore, and by skillful maneuvering she weathered the Jetty, skirted along the outer edge of Peacock Spit, and headed north. In the meantime the Judith was leak ing so badly that she was soon water logged. Flares were burned, and a few hours later, or about 8:45 last night, the tug Wallula, which had repaired her steering gear, put a hawser on board the crippled craft "and held her until this morning before attempting to come inside. Vessel May Co to Dry dock. Just what will be done with the crippled vessel has not been decided, but Captain McNaufrht, surveyor for the San Francisco Board of Underwriters,-will arrive at noon tomorrow to examine the vessel and determine whether she will be sent to a Portland drydock. The carero on board her belongs to Comyn, McCall & Co., of San Francisco. The Judith whs formerly the Ameri can banjtentine Arago, owned by the Simpson Lumber Company, and was old two years ago. Captain, Bardi pur chasing a half interest, and the re mainder being owned by persons in Callao. She was built in 18P1 at North Bnd, and her tonnage is 476 tons net. Her-dimensions are: Length, 176.4 feet; beam. 38.8 feet; depth, 12.2 feet. CHANNEL YILXiBK INSPECTED Men Coucerned With Commerce of Port to Spend Day on River. Leaving from Couch-street dock at 7 o'clock this morning aboard the United States lighthouse tender Heather, a party representing com mercial and official interests here will inspect the channel from Portland to the tea. returning tonight by train. Nathan Strauss, Ml A. Spencer, F. C. Knapp, U. II. Klthian, Alfred Tucker, H. AO. Pennell, Harbormaster peier, O. B. Hegardt. F. W. Mulkey, W. P. La Roche, J. H. Noyes, W. A. Blakeley. J. 11. Burgard. Ben Selling, Colonel Pot ter, Corps of Kngineers, U. S. A.; Robert Hickson, Junior engineer In his office; Oeorge K. Hardy, K. W. Wright, S. M. Meara and several others have been in vited. The party will represent the Chamber of Commerce, Oregon State Board of Pilot Commissioners, Commis sion of Public Docks. the Columbia River pilots. Port of Portland Commis sion and tho Government it is pro posed it making such an early start to devote the entire day to getting in touch with the situation. Robert War rack, inspector of the Seventeenth Lighthouse District, with H. B. Bower man, chief constructing engineer for the Bureau of Lighthouses, will make the trip, and besides channel conditions, attention will be given aids to navia tion. JAPANESE ' ACCUSED Violation of federal Wireless Law Is Laid to Baukoku Maru. ASTORIA. Or., Oct. 27. (Special.) Charging the Japanese steamer Ban koku Maru. Captain Konaka, with vio lating the Federal statutes, an affi davit was filed with the customs de partment by Inspector Haddix. The steamer is accused of making the trip trom San Francisco to Astoria with 50 persons on board and without being equipped with wireless, the penalty for which is a line of JO 000. The Bankoku Maru's crew comprises 49 men in all, and with that comple ment sne is now requirea to carry a wireless outfit. However, on the re cent run up the coast, she took Cap tain Randall Rogers as a pilot, and that raised her complement above the limit. OCTOBER BAR SURVEY IS ON Chinook slated to Remove Some Material Inside Shortly. To ascertain how the dredged chan nel at the entrance to the Columbi stands at the end of October, following a purvey made in September, bo there will be opportunity for accurate com parison, a survey is being made at the Instance of Colonel Potter, Corps of Engineers, U. S. A- In the event weather conditions are favorable, the survey party Is to include the entire entrance in its work, otherwise only the section- wherein digging has been carried on will be gone over. The dredge Chinook has worked durT ing the month when possible and has made progress, though carrying only a single crew at present. It is planned to have her attend to some dredging inside, and much of that will be looked after. days when she cannot operate at the entrance. The result of the sur vey probably will determine when she is to be withdrawn for the season from dredging at the mouth. NAVY MAX PASSES ON TARS Change Made in Practical Examina tion of Seamen Under New Law. Pursuant to instructions from Wash ington to have applicants for certifi cates as able seamen put through a course by a Naval officer. United States Steamboat Inspectors Edwards and Fuller yesterday arranged with Lieutenant R, R. Smith U. S. N., In charge of the Navy recruiting officer and branch hydrographic office, to pass upon the qualifications of applicants as to their ability to handle boats, splice rope, box the compass and a host of other duties provided for in the new seamen's law. Figures have been compiled as an esimate of the number of men to be examined in the near future, and it is said there will be 250 at Portland, with about 70 of them ready for the tests now. On Puget Sound 800 Is to be the number, and at San Francisco 4000, there being many Alaska fisher men and sailors Wintering there, though at New York only 3000 is the estimate. The inspectors will con tinue to issue application blanks and pass on whether the men have had sufficient sea experience, after which they undergo a medical examination before being turned over to Lieuten ant Smith. SETOS DISCHARGES CARGO KoHmos Liner Allowed to Land Lum ber at Honolulu. Shippers here are interested in the case of the German steamer Setos, in terned at Honolulu since August 7, 1914, with a lumber cargo aboard and which is being discharged there, hav ing been purchased by Honolulans. "Through special consideration on the part of . official Washington no pen alties are to be imposed, against the ship, though navigation laws forbid the transportation of cargo from one American port to another aboard a foreign carrier. The vessel was sailing in the service of the Kosmos line and left Puget Sound July 26, 1914, for Australia. It was after she left the Coast that war was declared, so the vessel was headed for the Hawaiian harbor, she having heard messages with her wireless re garding the hostilities. Ordinarily the Government would not countenance such a move, only where Government coal or other supplies are carried. on a. foreign ship. The lumber cargo meas ured 3,460,000 feet and in said to be valued at present between $50,000 and $55,000. QUICK ACTION SAVES BARK Hiawatha, 73 Days From Melbourne, Xearly Hits Columbia Jetty. ASTORIA, Or.. Oct. 27. (Special.) The Norwegian bark Hiawatha, which arrived today 73 days from Melbourne, was in close quarters off the mouth of the river last Sunday. Captain L. S. Jahnsen, her master, say; he sighted the lightship about 4 o'clock in the morning, expecting to cross In, but no pilot boat or tug was in sight. Suddenly the vessel was strucky a heavy squall, and before the weather cleared so he could pick up his bear ings, the bark had passed the light ship and was almost on to the jetty. By quick work he was able to wear the bark around and ran out to sea, where he remained until this morning. The balance of the trip was uneventful. and the only vessel sighted was on last Thursday, when he saw a bark headed to the north. Accuser Furnishes Pilot's Bail. ASTORIA, Or., Oct. 27. (Special.) Captain Randall Rogers, who was yes terday afternoon held to await the ac tion of the Circuit Court grand jury on a charge of violating the state law by piloting a foreign vessel into the Co lumbia River without having a state pilot branch, will probably return to Astoria early next week. His bond was originally fixed at $400, but later he was released on $250 cash bail. A peculiar feature of the affair was that bail was put up by Captain E. D. Par sons, the pilot who filed the complaint against the defendant. MARINE IXTELIGEXCE. Steamer Schedule. DIE Name. Bfar Orent Northern. . . Santa Clara Beaver Northern Pacific. . Koanokd ......... F A. Kilburn Rose City Ueo W. Eider. ... . DUE Name. Bear. ............ Ureat Northern. . . Klamath bama Clara TO ARRIVE. From .Los An Re lea. .. . San Francisco. . .San Francisco. . .Los Angeles. . . .San. Francisco. San Diego. .San Francisco. , .Los Angeles. . . . .San Lit go Data. .In port In port . Oct. 2s .Oct. 2i ..Oct. . 2u .Oct, ax . Nov. 2 .Nov. 7. TO DEPART. For .Los Angeles . San Francisco . San Diego. ...... . .San Francisco. . . . , . San Fran claco . ban Diego. ...... , .Los Angelu . .... . San Francisco. X , San Diego . .San Diego . J. os Angeles. .... . San Diego . .Ban Diego Data. Oct. 28 Oct. 2S Oct. W uct. Oct. -Oct. Nov. Nov. Nor. Nov. Nov. Nov. .Nov', Northern Pacific. Wapama Bt-uver F. A. Kilburn. ... Koanoke Multnomah. . Rose City Geo. w. Elder. ... J. B. Stetson 0 Port land-At lan tic Service. DUE TO ARRIVE. Name. From Santa Ceceila. .... .New Yorlc low an ........New York. ...... I'anaman ......... New York Kntucklan N.ew York Date. Dec.. C Dec. 11 Dec 113 Feb. 5 DUB TO DEPART. Name. For r e. Santa Cecelia New York Dec. 10 lowan ........ ....New York .Dec. 14 I'anaman New York Dec. 2i Keutucklan New York. Feb. ( & Notes Front Oregon Porta. ASTORIA. Or., Oct. 27. (Special.) With a part cargo of lumber from Ivnapp ton and Astoria, the st-am schooner .Daisy shifu-d to I .inn ton. She will return tomor row . .ght to complete her cargo at Lnapp ton. Arriving from San Francisco tho steamer Grt-a; Northern brought 10. tons of freight and a fair list of paswengers. On her out-ward-bound trie tomorrow she will be loaded to r:ipacty. Tho ? t earner Breakwater sailed for Coos Bay with, general carpo. She will load coal at the latter port for san Francisco and on arrival there will he laid up. Tho fit earner Melville Dollar sailed for Balboa, via San Francisco. with a cargo of lumber from Portland. Tho steam schooner Doris sailed today for San Franc'sco with a cargo of lumber from. Portland. T'i- steam schooner Daisy Putnam shifted this morn in g to Knapptou to take on 20. ooo feet of lumber and will sail for San Francisco tonih t. The steam schooners Nehatem and Ra valli sailed for San Pedro with cargoea of lumhrr trom the Hammond mill. The Norwegian bark Hiawatha arrived from Melbourne, belnsr towed in by the tug Oneor.ta. She Is under charter to M. H. Houst-r to load grain. COOS BAT, Or.. Oct. 27. (Special.) The steamer Speedwell sailed from North Bend at noon for San Francisco and San Pedro, carrying passengers nnd lumber. Tin steam sheccner A. M. Simpson Is du to nail for San Francisco Thursday at noon. Fifty labels free in Royal bread con test. Cut outcoupcyi in today's paper. Ad. BANKOKU MARU SAILS Shipment Cleared for Shang hai Valued at $35,000. LUMBER PRINCIPAL ITEM Only Nominal Fine Is Expected In Case of Craft Violating Wire less Law on Coast Trip. Pilot Issue Is Pending Cargo with which the Japanese steamer Bankoku Maru was cleared yesterday ior Shangrhai represents a valuation of S35.000. The -ressel Is one of those operated by the China Import & Cxport Lumber Company, and is plying- between Portland and the Chinese City under time charter. She is to get away today and goes via British Co lumbia. " The principal item she carries Ss 4,160,000 feet of lumber, valued at $28,350, and 150,000 feet of flooring, valued at $2250, in addition to which are shipments of 10 packages of saw mill machinery, four motor truck tires, nine barrels of glue, 369 bales of steel bars and 30 kegs of dowel pins, all worth $4400. The Bankoku Maru was made the subject of a fine yesterday by Custom House authorities because she is al leged to have had an original crew of 49 and carried Captain Randall Rogers as pilot from San Francisco to the Columbia River, and thereby is charged with violating the wireless act in that she was not equipped with a plant. Nominal Fine Only Expected. The law provides that vessels shall not carry 50 or more persons between ports of the United States more than 200 miles distant unless having wire less. It is regarded certain that on in formation of the action taken being re ceived at Washington either a nominal fine will be imposed or all remitted. Captain Rogers decided yesterday not to take the steamer to sea as pilot, it being understood that one of the regu lar bar pilots would perform the task free of charge, in order not to delay the vessel here, because they had caused the arrest of Captain Rogers for oper ating without an Oregon bar branch license. As those responsible for his arrest had also provided his ball at Astoria and in other ways showed they were bent soleljt on testing the law, he said he would not transgress a sec ond time. Officials of the China Import &. Ex port Lumber Company, who were inter ested in the case and arranged a. bond here yesterday for Captain Rogers so cash bail deposited by the pilots at Astoria could be returned, said only three ships of a number that have been operated under that flag have steamed from tfie Orient for San Francisco on their way here, and in the future they felt certain they would not call in the south, so there wou Id be no occasion again to take a coasting pilot. New Plaint Made Asalt Briton. Another complaint made yesterday was against the British steamer Queen Maud to the effect she had violated the law in carrying a passenger be tween -Astoria and Portland, but the Custom-House officials were of the opinion it could not be sustained. The accusation grew out of the fact Captain H. F. Astrup, who has an Oregon license as well as his Federal ticket, and brought the Queen Maud from San Francisco into the river, also accompanied, her to Portland, while Captain ML Moran, of the Columbia River Pilots' Association, handled the vessel between Astoria and Portland. The-Government men n.ake the stand that, as Captain Astrup is a licensed officer and had been on duty aboard. he could not properly be considered a passenger as designated under the law. HIAWATHA EXDS HOUND TRIP Bark Enters River Vesterday From Melbourne, Where She Took Grain. One of two grain ships bound here from Melbourne in the M. H. Houser fleet, the Norwegian bark Hiawatha, came into the river yesterday after a run of 75 days. The second ship listed from there is the British ship Holt Hill. The British ship Hougomont is to come from Melbourne as well, but her charterer has not been named. The Hiawatha was a member of last sea son's grain fleet and was cleared April 14 for Melbourne. An arrival in the harbor yesterday was the French bark Andre Theodore, from Brest, which is in command of Captain Pierre Bernard. She Is owned at Nantes and began her voyage at Rotterdam, towing from there to Brest. Captain Bernard says the voyage was featured by the escape of the vessel from a German undersea f igh ter, as one sank a ship a few hours after the Frenchman passed over the same course making her way through the North Sea. The Andre Theodore will not have long to wait for cargo. She is consigned to Mr. Houser " and will be given rapid dispatch. Arctic Navigation Closes. SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 27. A dis patch from Nome reports that naviga tion in the Arctic. Ocean has closed for the season. The power schooner Silver Wave, which left Nome for ICotzebue Sound to bring back a number of men who had planned to pass the Wnter in Seattle, was unable to get through Bering Strait because of the heavy ice, and returned to Nome. Movements of Vessels . POHTUND, Oct. 7. Arrived French ship Andre Theodora, from .Brest. Sailed Steamer tieo. W. Elder, for San TMego, via Sua Francisco; Tamptco, for Valparaiso and Coquimbo. Astoria, Oct. 27. Arrived down at 2 and sailed at 8 A. M., steamer Melville Dollar, for Balboa. Arrived down at 7:40 and sailed at 11 :15 A. M., steamer Breakwater, for Coos Bay. Sailed at S A. M., 8 1 earner Doris, for fan Francisco. Arrived at S A. M.. Peruvian barkentine Judith, from Grays Harbor for Callao, with lO feet of water In the hold. Tv?ft up at ;i P. M., steamer Daisy. Sailed at 4:'.M P. M-, steamers Nehalem and Ravalli, for San Pedro. Arrived at ll:4T A. M., steamer Ureat Northern, from San Francisco. Arrived at 12:40 P. M.. Nor wegian whip Hiawatha, from Melbourne. San Francisco. Oct. 27. Arrived at 3 A. 11.. steamer Jolian Poiilsen; at 5 A. M-, steamer Argyll, from Portland. Arrived steamer Santa Monica. from Portland. Sailed at lo A. M., steamer Santa Clara, for Portland, via Eureka and Coos Bay ; at 1 P. M-, steamer F.eaver. Trom San Pedro for I ortland : steamer Atlas, towing targe No. 01, for Portland. Arrived at T. P. M., steamer Northern Pacific, from Flavel. Oc tober 2. Sailed at fi P. M.. steamer Co lumbia: at i P. M- steamer Multnomah, for Portland. Eureka. Oct. 27. Arrived, and sailed Steamer F- A. Kilburn, front Portland and Coos Bay. for San Francisco. T"oma, Oct. 27. Arrived Fteamers Cus co. from South America: Paraiso. from Alaska. Departed Canada Maru ( Jr--- j. for the Orient Seattle. Wash., Oct. 27. Arrived Steam ers Enterprise, from San Francisco; Paraiso. from Southeastern Alaska. Sailed Steamer lopMn. for Southeastern Alaska. Hongkong. Oct. 2.". Arrived A wa Maru. from Seattle. Shanghai. Oct. 2t Arrived Chlyo Maru, from San Francisco. Antofagasta. Oct. 2. Sailed Steamers OaMnga. for Port Harford; George W. Fen wick, for Seattle Manila. Oct. 27. Sailed Garten Maru. for San Francisco. San Francisco, Oct. 27. Arrived Steam ers Johan Poulsen, Argyll. William H. Murphy, from Astoria: Werrlhfs (British. Newcastle, from Australia; Mongolia, from Hortckonjr; Adeline Smith, from Coos Ty : Nom City, from Seattle. Sailed Steamers Congress, for Seattle; Atlas, for Portland; Santa, Clara, for Portland. BHiboa, Oct, 27. Arrived Steamer Tri color. Seattle for Antofagasta. Sailed Steamers Korea, from San Francisco, for London, via Magellan: Lansing, for Port San Luis; Aspinet, from San, Francisco for New York, tor Atitofagasta. 3Xarine Notes. That the steamer Columbia got away rom San Francisco Tuesday night for Portland was word received yesterday. She Is In the Grace fleet of chartered vessels and is to load a cargo here for tho West Coast. The steamer Tampico, which got away yesterday morning for Valparaiso and way ports in the Sudden at Chrlstenson service, carried 2.".379 barrels of flour, valued at $102.83''. and 100.000 feet of lumber at $925. also shipments of salmon and shingles. Captain Foldat yesterday cleared the Mc CormlcT: flagship Wapara for San Francisco with 1.000.GO0 feet of lumber. Tho steamer proceeded to St. Helens to load. It was indicated in cables yesterday that steam grain freights were from 125 to 130 shillings showing an upward tendency, ana that sailers were being-held at 10u shillings. There are some of the latter available, but exporters regard the rate as high. On her return - here, the North Pacific steamer Santa Clara left San Francisco at 10 o'clock yesterday morning and ia due Saturday, sailing south Sunday, she having been tnable to make up two days lost time. There was a fair passenger list and full cargo aboard the steamer Geo. W. Elder, of the North Pacific line, when she got away last nieht for California ports. travel southward is settling down to a more normal volume. C. Scott has ielieved Fred Roesler on the gasoline carrier Nenamosha, of Slletz Bay. Laden with 275 tons of general stuff and 2000 cases of cans, the gasoline schooner Tillamook left last nlsht for Umpqua and Bandon. Departures today will Include ths steamer of the San Francisco A. Portland flag, which leaves at 3 o'clock for the southland, heavily laf.en and with a number of passen gers. Marconi Wireless He ports. 4 All nnHltloBM reported at 8 P. M.. October 27, unless otherwise indicated.) Koauone. ban h'earo ior ban j? ranciaco, i;--miles south of San Francisco. Northland, San Francisco for San Pedro, SO miles west of San Pedro. Dakotan San Pedro for Charleston. S. C, 2408 miles' south of San Pedro. Manchuria. San Francisco for New xorK, 2224 miles touth of San Francisco Newport, Kan Francisco for Balboa, 100U miles south of San Francisco. Kilbura, Eureka for San Francisco, ofi Gorda. Multnomah. San Francisco for Portland, 17 miles north of Blunts Reef. Columbia, San Francisco for Portland, 220 miles north of San Francisco. Drake. Seattle for Klchmond, 210 miles north of Richmond. Centralla. San Francisco for Eureka, two miles south of bar. Herrin, Monterey for Llnnton, 251 miles north of Monterey. Asuncion, Richmond for Vancouver, 256 miles north of Richmond. Speedwell. Coos Bay for San Francisco. 330 mlks north of San Francisco. Willamette. San Francisco for Seattle, 50 miles from Seattle. Lurline. Honolulu for San Francisco, "041 miles out. October 26. Hilonlan. Ililo for San Francisco, 682 miles out. October 26. Buck. .Honolulu for San FrancUco, 176 miles from Honolulu. October 26. Hyades. Seattle for Honolulu, 388 miles from Cape Flattery, October 26. Pesqueira. Seattle for Honolulu, 192 miles from Cape Flattery. October 26. Santa Clara, San Francisco for Eureka, 20 miles south of Point Arena. Beaver. San Francisco for Portland, three miles south of Point Arena. Topeka, San Francisco for Eureka, 10 milts south cf Eureka. Congress. San Francisco for Seattle, two miles north of Point Arena. Atlas, toeing barge l, Richmond for Portland. 10 mnes north of Point Reyes. Aroline, San Francisco for San Pedro, off Cllfflkouse. Hilonlan. HUo for San Francisco, 416 miles out. . Manoa, San Francisco for Honolulu, 343 miles out. EI Sepundo. Richmond for Kahulul, 7S3 miles from Richmond. General Y'Pesqulera. Seattle for Honolulu, 34! miles from Cape Flattery. Porter. San Francisco for Seattle, 454 miles north of San Francisco. Moffitt. Richmond for Prince Rupert. 56. miles from Richmond. Queen, Seattle for San Francisco, 55 miles north of Cape Blanco. Tidea at Astoria Thursday. High. Low. 3:23 p. M 7.S feet'10:50 P. M 0.7 foot 4:30 A. M 6.2 feetf 0:34 A. M 4.1 feet DAILY CITY STATISTICS Births. STAFFORD To Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Stafford. 1745 East Sixteenth street, Au gust 12. a daughter. JOHNSON To Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Johnson, Beaverton. September 30, a daugh ter. HEDMAX To Mr. and Mrs. Exel Hed man, Milwaukee, Or., October 19, a daugh ter. CLOSE To Mr. and Mrs. Orrtn S. Close, 649 Umatilla avenue. October 19, a son. EARNEST To Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Earnest, 440 East Forty-first street. October 7, a daughter. STARBARD To Mr. and Mrs. Frederick S. Starbard, 493 Ainsworth avenue, October i. a son. BRA ATEN To Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Braaten. 49 Halsey street. October 13, a on. KNAPP To Mr. and Mrs. John C. Knapp. 44 East Seventh street South. October 18, a daughter. KRL'GER To Mr. and Mrs. Arthur p. Kruger, 1444 Mallory avenue, October 15, a son OLIVER To Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Oliver, 5 322 Seventy-fourth street Southeast, Octo ber IS, a son. GASSER To Mr. and Mrs. Godfred Gas ser. Fifty-seventh avenue and Ninetieth street Southeast. October 22, a son. BLOOMER To Mr. and Mrs. Llovd A. Blomer, 56 Ainsworth, October 16. a daugh ter. STARR To Mr. and Mrs. Artie Starr. 66 East Seventy-seventh street .North. October 22. .a daughter. HORACEK To Mr. and Mrs. Herman H. Horacek, 36 Sacramento, October 16, a FRANKLIN To Mr. and Mrs. H-enry H. Franklin. 8311 Fifty-fifth avenue, October 14, a daughter. IE FRANCISCO To Mr. and Mrs. Carl Da Francisco, 610 Third street, October 12, a aaugnier. BAJHER To Mr. and Mrs. John Bacher, 4."3 East Thirteenth street, October 6. a caurnter. CARL To Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Carl, 5303 Forty -fifth street Southeast. October 14. a son. FOWLER To Mr. and Mrs. Colin A. Fowler, 1151 East Morrison street, October 17. a daughter. RANKIN To Mr. and Mrs. John H. Ran kin. 35S East Thirty-sixth street. October IS. a son. JACKSON To Mr. and Mrs. Ellas Jack son, 627 East Fifteenth styet, October 17, a son. SCHRIEBER To Mr. and Mrs. Pets Schrieber, 428 Shaver street, October 20, a daughter. SCHWARTZ To Mr. and Mrs. . Henry Schwartz. 191 Glbbs street, October 21, a daughter. O'DO.N'XEIX To Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. O.Donnell. 774 East Twenty-sixth street, October 17. a daughter. LUCHS To Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lnchs, Erookwild. October 14. a daughter. MABRY To Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Mabry, 1000 East Grant street, October 17, a son. CHRISTMAN To Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Christman. ll.0 East Hawthorne avenue, October 17, a son. CLARK T Mr. and Mrs. George H. Clark, 645 Harold avenue, October 9. a son. THOMPSON To Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M. Thompson. 455 East Fifty-fourth street. October 13. a daughter. PAQITET To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Fa quet. 553 East Alder street. September 29. a son. REICH To Mr. and Mrs. P. Reich. 690 Union avenue, October 17, a daughter. EDWARDS To Mr. and Mrs. Worthy Ed wards. 5307 Thirty-seventh avenue South east. October 23, a daughter. E LIVINGSTON To Mr. and Mrs. E. El llngston. East Seventy-ninth and Stanton street. October 13. a son. HOWARD To Mr. and Mrs. Ooorge V. Howard, Orlando apartments, October 23, a son. STEELE To Mr. and Mrs.. Horace N. Steele. fS5 Eaet Thirty-ninth street North, October 17. a daughter. DOl.PH To Mr. and Mrs. Marian Dolph, '77 Madison street. October IS. a daughter.- GLANZ To Mr. and Mrs. David Glanz. 803 East Eleventh street North. October 16, a son. HAMAKKR To Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ham-ak-pr H7I Alblna avenue. October 14. a son. FEAK To Mr. and Mrs. James E. Feak, Caftle Rock, Wash.. October 17. a son. VOE To Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J. Moe, 347 Market street, October 21. a son. MAHOXET To Mr. and Mrs. Burton D. Mahoney. S93 East Couch street. October 11, a daughter. SOUTHARD To Mr. and Mrs. Cyril C. Southard. 426 Constance street. October 13, a daughter. MACK IN To Mr. and Mrs. Orlando P. Mackln. 953 Cleveland avenue, October 11, a daughter. BERGSMAV To Mr. and Mrs. Victor A. Bergeman. 21 East Taylor street. October 7, a daughter. BURG To Mr. and Mrs. George W. Burg. 650 I-eland street. October 5. -a daughter. LENT To Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Lent, 1172 Cleveland avenue, October 10. a daugh- KENWORTHT To Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ken worthy. S75 Bid well avenue. October 9. a. daughter. Marriage Licenses. ' REED-CRUMLEY Roy R. Reed. 15 East Fifteenth street, legal, and Virginia K rmmitv. SS3 Fnokane avenue. leraL CERVETTE-METILDE Carl Cervetts, 229 AMTTSKME3TTS. BAKER THKATEK. Main X, A. BrosdwsT and Morrtass, Home of the Popular 'Baker Play era. Tonight. All week. Mat. Sat. MADAME X Greatest of all modern emotional dramas Evening 26c. 00 c-; box and ioge Miti. all seats 25c except box and logo. Next week, starting Sun. Mat.. Under Cover. BEOADVAI AD YA.VIIIILX,. HOUDINI World-Famous Srlf-Llberator Da 1 n f . l-l. Inkart r.ll.. - Dlu. City Four. Elnie K..T. Iwu & Mot.rthy, Novell? Clintons. Orpbcom Trmvrl Weekly. Matlnr. imll.v, 1:15 10c. S3e. ilbt Show. 8:18 lag. 25c. 60c HAXlHlXtAEY 30 The Latest Broadway Musical Revue. SIX. PKACHKS AT. A P4TR With, the newest songs and brightest Jokes. Boxes, first row halmn v rawrv1 h phone Main 46h. A S236. LYRIC Theater ith and Stark Streets. All Week DILLON & KING iv isr.ic ntr jnv - Afternoons. :30 Knights. 1:30 and 0:10 it 15c and 25c Jefferson street. 25. and XfanrMnl nc Mlrt same address. 21. . BKKMER-ElsEXSTEiy William Bremer. 621 East Fourteenth street. 23, and Ida Elsenstein. 628 Fifth street, IS. ZIMMERMAN-WILLI A MS John W. Zim merman, 881 Francis avenue, legal and Gladys Williams. 375 Victoria street, legal.. : Vancouver Marriage Licenses. 1 HAGA.S'.HAHT Rnll M.at Kt .r Oakland, Or., and Miss Hattle Hart, 18, : daughter of Mrs. Hattie Hart, Sr., of Wilbur. I Oregon. i bTUHLM.Nx-NOLAN Thomas A. Stohl- mann. 26, and Mrs. Marie C Nolan. 23. bo.a of Portland MALSTON'-M'COXVILLE Olot Malston. ; 22, of Salem. Or., and Miss "Ester McCon- wne. oi roniana. PETERSON-MARTINEZ Oust rr Peter- i "on, 29, and Mies Maxlne Martinez. 23, both residents of Portland. Building Permits. W. E LUND Ranslr nna.ntnrv v-m tm. store. Fiftieth avenue, between Ninety-sixth " iucij-Becaia streets; ouiiaer, same; . 225. i MRS. fJIESI TTR T7T-t nra.tnr. fr.ma dwelling, .r,or Emerson street, betwe'en East ' isirm ana East Thirteenth streets; builder, Ira Alho; $200. E. D. DEWET Repair two-storv frame stable. 239 Russell street, between Van- couver and Gantenbeln avenues; builder, William Mu&grove: $.o. BALt-ULK, GLTHRIE & CO. Repair one story flour mill warehouse, foot of Ninth street, between Front street and Willamette siver; ouuoer. 1 rancnell & Parelius; $3000 J. KAMI! ESTATE Repair three-story frame store, 271 Yamhill street., between Third and Fourth streets; builder. Ray Fair- 1 chllds: 0. BISHOP SUMNER, of West Oregon Wreck three-story rooming-house, 308 Thir teenth street between Columbia and Clay streets; wrecker. Rose City Wrecking Co.; $100. B. H. NEER Erect one-story frame garage, 376 East Third street North, be tween Schuyler and Broadway ; builder, same; $125. MR. BELCHER Repair two-story ordi nary stone, 20 2 Jersey street, between E. Burlington and Leavlit streets; builder. Kerr fc Son; $100. OSCAR SL'SRMAN Repair one-story frame dwelling, 211 Pennojer street, between Front and First streets; builder, same; $150. R. V. SEKTON Erect one-story frame dwelling. 1872 Fiske street, between Hough ton ft Trenton streets; builder. N. A. Law rence; $1000. JACOB BCRBACH Repair ' one-story frame dwelling, 746 East Eleventh street North, between Fremont and Beech streets; builder. John Fast; $.150. RICHARD PEDERSO.V Erect one-story frame dwelling. 1078 East Twenty-third North, between Alberta and Sumner streets; builder. O. Ntlson; $-"000. . F. F. COSBY & G. M" DONALD Erect one-story shop, 293 Salmon street, between Fourth and Fifth streets; bulldr, same; $65. E. C. JAM N Repair one-story frame dwelling, 1274 East Thirteenth street North, between Holman and Ainsworth avenue; builder, same; $150. GEORGE C. BRADLEY Build retaining wall, 759 Talbot road, between Green way avenue and Summit Drive; builder, Mike; $140. J. E. SOLOMON Repair one and one-half-story frame laundry, 12 North Eleventh street, between Stark and Burnslde streets; builder. J. A. Dary; $150. W. S. JEANS Erect one-story frame garage, 501 Polk street, between Hudson and Smith avenue: builder, same; $25. EGGIMAN BROTHERS Erect one-story frame dwelling. Ninety-second street South east, between Sixty-eighth and Seventy-first avenues; builder, same; $2000. R. V. JONES Repair one-story frame dwelling, 919 Ninety-ninth street Southeast, between Sixtieth avenue and Fifty-ninth ave nue Southeast; builder, L. S. ELlermann; $150. SPOKANE, PORTLAND & SEATTLE RAILROAD Repair three-story ordinary warehouse, 529-035 Thurman street, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets; builder, Edward J. Barrett; $35. , T. G. GELSLER, TRUSTEE Repair two story frame store, Williams avenue, corner Beech street; builder. F. 11. Grelling; $150. B. J. DASHEIv Erect" one-story frame dwelling. 359 East Fifty-seventh North, be tween Broadway and Halsey streets; builder, A. J. Brugger; $1800. L. I.VGERSOLL Erect one-story frame dwelling, 174 East Yamhill street, between East Sixty-sixth and East Sixty-seventh streets; builder. J. W. Burgher; $5000. O. O. COSLETT Erect one and one-half-story frame dwelling. S96 East Sixtieth street North, between Sandy boulevard and Ala meda; builder, same; $2000. T9 COOK INGHAM Repair one-story ord. store. 266 Third street, between Madison and Jefferson streets; builder, M. Holland Bros. : S2Jtn. CHARLES BUR HART Repair two-story frame dwelling, 4l Myrtle street, oetween Tvantv.iiMvinrl and Twentv-third streets: builder; M. Holland Bros.; 50. CLASSIFIED AD BATES Dally and Sob day. Per line. One time Kama ad twe consecutlTe times. ........ 2te bime ad t hree conbecutive times See same ad six or seven consecutive times E6e vbe above rates apply to aavenisemeais under "New Today" and all other vimssiil cations except the folio wings Mtuationa Wasted Male. .Situations Wanted Female. For Kent, Booms Private Families. Board and Rooms Private Families. Housekeeping Rooms Private Families. Kate on the above classification Is ? cents a line each insertion. Ob "charge ' advertisement cnarges wtu be based on the number of lines appearing in the paper regardless of th number of words In each line. Minimum charge, two line. The Oregon lan will accept classified ad vertisements over the telephone, provided the advertiser Is a subscriber to eitber phons. No prices will be quotea ever ne phone, but bill will be rendered the follow ing asT. . Whet her subsequent advertise menta will be accented over the phone de pends upon the promptness of payment vf telephone advertisements, situations Wanted and Personal advertisements will not be ac cepted over the telephone. Orders for one insertion ooiv win ao riicu m.- u ttire for Sale," "Business 'Opportunities, " 'Rooming-Houses' and "Wanted to Kent." Telephone Mala 7U70, A 609&. Advertisements to receive n roper classi fication must be in The Oregon ian office before o'clock at night, except Saturday. Closing hour for The huoday Oregon ian will be o'clock Saturday night. The office will be open until 10 o'clock P. M.. as umisI. and nil ads received too late for proper classification will be run under the heading "loo Late to Classify." Phone "Sour Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN Main 7070 A 6095 ACCTIONS SALES TODAY. ' At Baiter's Auction House, 160-1GS Park street, furniture, etc. &aie ac jo a. as. amXBTIXO NOTICES. OREGON COMMANDER!, K. T. Cards and social this (Thursdsy) evening, at 7:30. Everybody come. C F. WIEOAND, Recorder. UTOPIA K REBKKAH LODGR. I'O. 62, I o. r v. Regular meeting this iThurs day evening. Oct. 2S, in L O. O. F. Hall, K. tJth and Alder sts. Work in the Rebekah degree. visitors welcome. JESSIE UENDERSOX, Secretary. MEETLNQ NOT1CBS. B. P. O. ELKS. NO. 12- Regular meeting this (Thurs day) evening. Elks Temple. S o'clock. Important busi ness to be considered. Visit lnK brothers welcome. By or der of the E. R- M. R. SPArLDIN'G, Secretary. THE MASTERS. WARD ENS" AND PAST MASTERS' ASSOCIATION OK J'ORT LAND will meet this (Thurs day evening, at S o'clock, at the Acacia Club, 2d floor of Commercial Club bldg.. 5th and Oak sts. By crder of tho president. LESLIE s. PARKER. Secretary. r. - . ..til wat -- "V X. A fr AOIll.W VV V w ... -a - - DERY PRILL CORPS will give a dance and card party at tho Irving ton clubhouse tomorrow Friday) evening. CK-t. lew. All memDcra 01 Masonic fraternity are invited. Aamissun $1 per couple. WASHINGTON LODGE. NO. 4. A. F. AND A. M- Special communication this ( Thursday evening 7 o'clock. East Sth and Burne.de. F. C degree. la 1 tors welcome. Order V. M. J. H. RICHMOND, Sec COLUMBIA iXtDOE, NO. 114. A K AND A. M- Special com munication this iThursday) evening, at 7 o'clock. Ma sonic Temple. Labor in M. M. Harr visitine brethren always iv order V". M.. SUNN1S1DE LODGE NO A V and A. M Special com munication Thursday evening. Work F. C degree. Visitors wel come. By order of W. M. E. M. LANCE, Secretary. " i h...rnna rhaOTAB. BIDS. new designs. Jaeger Bros.. 131:a aixUll-. nivn tie. 70S Tlbbetts .U. Mle tchreon 63 years. 4 month. ia-e.f wltt survived by two daughters, Mra . . eU land. o Aberdeen. ash., and Mr Castle, and one .on. i.dward C Pehrsoa. boia or tttla city. unci " KOEKXER-At his late residence at TlKard. r.i.. t iuthiaa Koerner. aced ol years. Notice or funeral hereafter. FUNERAL NOT1CK8. TESHXER At her late residence at Ureshatn, Or., octoDer -o, miuor m. V . ner, aged 6 years, mother of Mrs. Ltnt Walu. Mrs. Katherlne M.rra. Mrs. H i-. Hunt. Chria KoenJs. bam Koenls. -Ben Teshner. of thU city, and Jacob lvoenls. of Beaverton. Or. Tbo funeral services will be held Friday. October 2V. at 2 oclocK P M. at the First German Baptist Church. Fourth and Mill streets. Friends Invitee Interment at Hose City Park cemetery. The remains are at the residence estab lishment of J. i. I'lnley & Son. Montaom. erv at Fifth. HINSHAW At. the family residence. It 19 East Salmon street, utioncr shaw. aged 74 years. The funeral service will be conducted Thursday, October 2S. at 10 A. M in the Sunnyside Friends Church. Kast Thirty-fifth and Main streets. Mends and acquaintances respectfully Invited to attend. Interment Mount Scott Park Cem etery. The remains are at th. funeral parlors of A. L. Kenworthy & Co.. 6SUS-04 Ninety-second street Southeast. In Lenta, FT ARKS The funeral services of the late Ollvt-r Cromwell r tarKs, wuo - In this city. October 2. will be held to day (Thursday), at 2:3i P. M. from the residence of nls aunt. Mrs. J. Twlrtcnell. 1822 E. Yamhill St. Friends :nvljed. In terment family lot Lone Fir Cemetery. Remains will be at parlors Skewea Lnde.--takina Co. until 11 A. M. today. CURTISS At the family residence. 4103 r llty-sccona street ouuuic.i, unuuct . Francis E Curtlss, aged o3 years. Tne funeral service will be conducted Thurs day. October 28. at 2 o'clock P. M.. In the mortuary chapel o A. D. Kenworthy at Co . o02-04 Ninety-second street South east, in Lents. Friends Invited to attend. Interment Mount Scott Park Cemetery. BRYANT In this city, October 26, at the residence ol nis aaugmer. nirs. u i.a u. 174 Wayland street, Charles W. Bryant, aged years The funeral services will be held Friday. October 2, at 1 o'clock P M., at the residence establishment of J p. Finley & Son. Montgomery at Fifth. Friends Invited. Interment at Kverview Cemetery. LINDEN Tho funeral services of the late Kdna Christina Linden, aged 15 years 6 mouths 7 days, beloved daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Fredrlk Linden, will be con ducted today (Thursday) at 2 P. M.. trom the First Swedish Baptist Church, cor. 15th and Hoyt sts. Friends invited. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. ...HI "'' .' ISSkrV TBe only resiuence uuuei laaing e.i.o.wa. ment In Portland with private .ariveaay. J. P. FINLEY se "ON. Montgomery at Fifth. MR. EDWARD HOLMAN, th. leading funeral director. 220 Third street, corner Salmon. Lady assistant. A loll. Main AOI. F. 3. DUNNING. INC. East Side Funeral Directors. 414 East Al der street. East 1,2, B A R. 7.ELLLE8 CO., W2 WILLIAMS AVal. Kast loss. C 1088. Lady attendant. Day and night service. DUNNING A M'ENTEK, funeral directors, Broadway and Pine. Phone Main 440. A 4aos. Lady attendant. MILLER & TRACEY, Independent funeral directors. Funerals as low as zu. v. sw. Washington and Ella sta. Main 281)1. A 78113. p L. Lerch. East 11th and Clay streets! K.a.t TS1 SKEWES UNDERTAKING COMPANY, ltd and Clay. Main 4162. A 2321. Lady attendant. u t Bvrnes. Williams ave. and Knotl E. 1115, C 1943. Lady attendant. , BREEZE & SNOOK. Sunnyside Parlors; luto hearse, 1026 Belmont. Tab. 125S, B i2as FLORISTS. MARTIN & FORBES CO., florists, 317 Wash ington. Main 260. A 1269. Flowers for all occasions artistically . 1 1 .n.c. CLARKE BROS., florists, 287 Morrison St. Main or A 1805. Fine flowers and floral designs. No branch atorea. MAX M. SMITH. Main 7215. A 2121. Selling building, 6th and Alder ta TONSETH FLORAL CO.. 285 Washington t.. bet. 4th and 5th. Main 5102. A Hut. MOM'aENTS. PORTLAND Marble Works. 266 4th at., op posite City Hall, builders of memorials. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY 674 BELMONT ST. Pbonea East T423, B 2515. Ope. Day U HlgDt. Resort all cases of cruelty to this or foce. Lethal chamber for small animals. Horde ambulance for sick or disabled animals at a moment's notice. Anyone de siring a pet may communicate witn us. NEW TODAY. MORTGAGE LOANS 5, 6, 7 OREGON INVESTMENT & MORTGAGE CO. Stock Exrhisre Bnlldlne, Thlra ana Yasablll streets. Western Bond & Mortgage Co. Oar Owa Al.ney ac tsrrrst Rate MUNICIPAL. AND CORPORATIOs BONUS. VARM AND CII'V LOANS. SO V-.arth st- Board .( Trade Bids;. !r.viaj.nrrTH On Cttr an Fane fi.ii.illi In Any Amount at Current liate. BASTatAJI-XBWatnOS, Stabs, i Corner foorta and btaxs Btreeta. BEES Octavlus, Lyric Theater. Suadajr. welcome. TODAY, FORCED TO SELL Owing to high taie. high cost of living, freak laws, molly-coddle and inefficient of ficeholders, we find ourselves on the rocks financially, and are forced to sell every, thing Farms. homes, city lots, hotel, horses, cattle, swine, fowls, implements, farm machinery, wagons, hugglea, harness, furniture, pianos, carpets, fixtures and many other articles. FIRST riBLIC SALE AND AUCTION Saturday, Oct. 30 At the Rose VlMa Farms. 12-mile Corner. las Lino road. Commencing at 10 A. Al. harp tha following stock, furniture, mer chandise, etc.. wilt b sold to the hlffiieat bidder for cash. On all amounts of J.'.O r mora, alt parties wishing to civa satisfac tory secured notes will arrange in advance: 10 Jersey cows and calves. 15 Berkshire and pland China hogs, 1 thoroughbred Berk shire, boar, 1 ray work mare. 1 thorough bred running mare, 1T0 standard bred mares, geldings and oolts rac horses), 1 hay rake. 1 heavy farm wanon, 1 covered surrey, 5 incubators, 2 brooders, 6 Uoxen hardwood dining chairs, upholstered chairs. 1 set hardwood doors, 6 couches, 1 vacuum carpet cleaner, 1 Columbia phonograph with horn and records complete, 1 inlaid combination pool and billiard table, 1 oak mantel for fireplace. 1 gross boxes pasior matches, I piano, 1 set draperies, 1 set crockery ware. cigars, 50 letter files (.index). 1 set tin gutters, 1 large showcase, 1 set pictures. 4 011 heaters. 1 cash register. 3 plaster statues, 1 willow settee, 1 et picture, frames, 1 mantel bed, 2 oak bedsteads. 1 windows with casings. 1 net small windows, a re pair shop tabinets. 1 bagatelle table, 1 feed cutter, 1 gas range, 3 gasoline cookers, 1 oak bureau, 1 white bureau and commode, 5 barrels Portland cement, 1 stone Mock machine with plates, 1 lot electric fixtures. 1 lot odd chairs, furniture. 1 big trunk, X small trunk. 1 horse, cart, racing carts, bikes, tires and racehorse paraphernalia. VRKD T. MKRRIIJi, Agent. R M. HARDING, Auctioneer. X. B. Salts ratn or shine. MORTGAGE LOANS on business properties and close-in resi dences. ixweat current rates. Income Property Managed for non-residents, rents collected, taxes fiald, repairs looked after, ground eases and sales negotiated, COE A. McKENNA & CO. 727 Chamber .f Commerce Bldg. MORTGAGE LOANS 6f OH IMPROVED HKS1DENCE PROPER tlea. Residence Losns and T Par Cent, according; to location. Plenty of money. ROBERTSON & EWING 37-8 Aertknestera Bssk Bids. MORTGAGE LOANS on improved city and farm property at current rates. Attractive repayment privileges. Lrfana quickiy closed. Call today. &CL LARGE LOAV OIV Orf 7 BCSIXKSS PnUPERirRS - V" A. H. BIRRELL CO. ZI7-Z1S Nertkwestera Hank Balldlao AlarskaUl 4114. JL 4118. come to HEADQUARTERS MORTGAGE LOANS CRONAN pSrVd? REAL KSTATmw For Sale Lota, LA UUELKUKSX SACK! KICK. One of the finest view lots i Laurel -hurst, two blocks from car, containing 8O0O square feet. 122 feet frontage, com man din unobstructed view of city, '2 blocks from Mayor A 1 bee's home and beau tiful Laurelhurst Park; If you have -rash and are looking for an Ideal home site at a bargain, phono for particulars. Tabor LAURELHURST SNAP. For sale by owoer, lot 7 In block: 10C. Laurelhurst; this ia a beautifully located lot next to corner in fast growing section of Laurelhurst; if you are looking for a home site or an Investment this is your opportunity; must sell, iseo owner, room 203 Oregon ian bldg. J10 DOWN, S5 a month, buys a quar-ter-acrt tract on the West Side, 15 min utes car ride. 5-cent fare. on a large piece of ground like this you can raise a.l your vegetables, berries, chickens, etc.. which is the greater part of your living. M. . Lee,. 505 Corbett bldg. FIXE, large homesite. West Side, 35 minutes car ride, B-cent fare, city water; price $:;r0; SIO down. ?i a. month. M. . Lee, 505 Corbett bldg. XRV1NGTOX YOU CAN'T BEAT THlii. Iftth et.. 14o0. clear. 703 Lewis bldg. GOOD lot ML Scott district, worth $300. will sell for $lu0, terms, or will trade. Wood lawn For Sale -Houses. LAI" REL1I U RST. New 6-room mod. bungalow, never been occupied, ail built-in effects, with latest features; mahogany finish, oak and maple floors, large cor lot. all for $4000, and can be handled for $800 down. DIETZ. S31' Cham, of Com. -LAURELHUKST HOMES. Before buying, be sure to look at oar list of exquisite homes Just completed la Laurelhurst, the addition of beautiful homes, from $-300 up, on rent-like term. LAURELHURST CO., 270ft Stark st. Mala 15 OS. A 151&. ROSE CITY PARK BUNGALOW. $200 $75 CASH, $20 MONTH. 14 biles, north Sandy blvd.; fine garage, 6 rooms, reception hall, oak floors, fire place, 6-ft. buffet, attic, screens, fixtures, shades. Phone owner. Tabor ltftO. FOR SALE Modern 8 -room residence with highly improved quarter block, most de sirable' section Hoi lad ay's Addition. 493 Hassalo. corner E. loth. Price and favor able terms will be made on inquiry to P. C. Bates, 301 Yeon bldg. PORTLAND HEIGHTS SACRIFICE. Almost new 9-room house on lower heights, splendidly arranged, all modem conveniences; fine view; cost $11,000; will take $tKKH. M 176. Oregonian. IF YOU would like to commence tho build ing of a new home on your lot and nava It fully financed, com In nd talk it over. CURTIS. 26T OAK. TVS "WILL plan your home according t your ldeaa and bcbmit cost estimates. Will build -n your lot or ours. Terms like rent. The Oregon Homo Builders, 1&30 iS. W. Bank bldg. LITTLE home on choice lot with bearing fruit trees, which I will sell on terms of $10 a month to small family. Call for particulars at 512 Piatt building. OWNER. 74 acre. 1708 Midway ave., St. Johns, 6-room house, furniture, barn and cow, chickons and horso. fruit trees, va- r lety of berries; a bar gain. S-ROOM HOUSE and garage, corner E. 44th and Tillamook sta.. R. G. P.. near two car lines; everything paM; cash or termc Owner. Call mornings. 449 K. -44th N. LAURELHURST Before you buy see mod ern 8 -room house, 116 Laddlngton Court, surrounded by -elegant homes, best la tract, les than cost. Owner. Tabor 32S4. AHE t'ou looking for a bargain in a small home? o-room house, for $G0O. large lot, $75 cash. $10 a month. M. K. Lee. 50i Corbett bid MY modern O-room Irvington home must be sol d. Best d lstrict. Real bargain. AO 171. Oregonian. . HALF ACRE and 4 -room bungalow for $00; S&Q down and $10 per month; close to elec- . trie line and Portland. AP 114. Oregonian. SACRIFICE now, $21 To. formerly $4 GOO. Rose City Park. 7-room modern. 47th st.. near iiandv blvd. Call Mr. Demroer, Slain 4M. WHY pay rent? We will eU you a 4-room house. $10O down. $10 a month; bargain at $S:0. M. K. Lee. ftO.1 Corbett bldg. $10.000 50x1 OO, ISth and Lovejoy; modern Improvements. vry desirable properf ty, for terms phone owner. East oSStf. WILL sell for $700 my $17r0 equity m fine up-to-date bungalow, Hawthorne ave, AO Oregonian. A BIO SACRIFICE. In a beautiful Roasmere home: owner wan: a to go East. Wood lawn 196. FOR SALE at sacrifice or trade for acre age, SloOO equity new modern bungalow. O wner. sell wood 1.159. fine i-rm. mod. reloenc Nob Hill, formerly take ?70o. AC 114. Oregonian. SA ' H I F I C E nood K-room house an d it East 6Uth iU $700. Woodiawn