16
TIIE MORNING OREGOMAN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1916.
MASTER PILOT GOES
ON FINAL VOYAGE
Body of Captain Edward John
sen on Way to San Fran
cisco for .Burial.
MARINER MUCH ESTEEMED
Pioneer Skipper Is ' Credited WItli
Having Towed First Big Log
Raft to California Many
Here Lament His Death.
On a final voyage from the Columbia
River to the Golden Gate, a course over
which he had sailed regularly for
years, the body of Captain Edward
Jahnsen, Commodore of tfte McCormick
fleet, was taken aboard the steamer
Willamette, of that line, at Astoria last
night to be buried at San Francisco.
Captain Jahnsen was stricken with
apoplexy Friday night at Astoria and
Is said not to have regained conscious
ness and died at 2 o'clock yesterday
morning.
No master mariner along the Pacific
Coast was more highly esteemed among
friends and acquaintances than Cap
tain Jahnsen and every man on the
waterfront yesterday who had known
him took time to narrate some Incident
of his life or work with the departed
mariner. Captain Jahnsen is credited
with having towed the first cigar
shaped log raft from the Columbia
"River to California, a departure under
taken years ago and was regarded as a
feat in transportation, and which has
since grown to a regular movement
every season.
Siberian Incident Recalled.
The Initial raft was for the Ham
mond Lumber Company and Captain
Jahnsen commanded the steamer Arc
tic, of that line. He was in that serv
ice for a lengthy period and brought
the steamer Francis H. Leggett to this
coast from Newport News, where she
was built in 1903 under contract for the
Hammond corporation.
During the Alaska rush in 1899 he
was master of the steam schooner
Samoa ard carried a party of American
miners who intended prospecting In Si
beria, but their plans terminated when
the vessel was taken in charge at a
lonely place on the Coast by Russian
troops. The story is told that one
night Captain Jahnsen managed to loolt
up the soldiers when they were asleep,
quietly raised the anchor and got under
way. He is said to have blocked the
compass so that the needle pointed in
the opposite direction. As the troops
made no commotion he reopened their
quarters and when the officer in
charge awakened , in the morning and
asked why the vessel was steaming,
he was told she was headed for Vladi
vostok. Instead, she brought Tip along
side an American naval vessel at Nome,
.Alaska, and the Russians were foiled.
J
Captain Was Higrh. 3Ianon.
He joined the McCormick fleet about
12 years ago and was made master of
the first vessel of that line, the Cas
cade, navigating her on the maiden
trip, and he later outfitted and com
manded each of the McCormick steam
ers as they were finished. At the time
of his death he was supervising the
construction of two new steamers for
the line at Wilson Brothers' yard, As
toria. Mrs. Jahnsen reached here from their
Oakland home Monday morning and ac
companied the body south. Captain
Jahnsen was a thirty-second degree
Mason. He was ,born in Norway Sep
tember 25. 1856.
The death of Captain Jahnsen, fol
lowing that of Captain C. P. Rorvik,
of the same fleet, which occurred Aug
ust 8 as a result of being struck by a
piece of timber on the North Pacific
Lumber Company's dock and falling
onto boomsticks in the river, has taken
two of. the best known navigators in
that service.
COOS BAY SURVEY PLANNED
Deep Entrance Causes Steps to
Maintain Channel Inside.
Authorization to proceed with a sur
vey of Coos Bay from the entrance to
Smith's mill, above Marshfield, to deter
mine the existing condition of the chan
nel .with reference to shoaling that
may have taken place since a 25-foot
channel was completed more than a
year ago, has been received from Wash
ington by Major Williams, Corps of
Engineers, United States Army. The
work will be undertaken shortly.
More than 30 feet of water are said
to be available at the entrance to Coos
Bay, and the Government dredge Col.
P. S. Michle is now engaged in digging
just inside of the bar, the depth and
width on the latter being deemed suffl
cient for the present. The Govern
ment project having to do with the
road between the bar and Smith's mill
called for 18 feet of water, but the
Port of Coos Bay carried the improve
ment to 25 feet. The possibility now
is that the Federal project will be
amended to provide for 25 feet so the
channel can be maintained. Should
that not be done either the port will
do the temporary dredging or join
with the Government in the expense.
THIDOXIA IS AT IRISH HARBOR
All of March Fleet Arrive Out and
Two Reach Ports of DIcliarge.
Carrying wheat and barley loaded
here and with which she failed from
the Columbia River March 15, the
Ijrench bark Tridonia reported at
Dublin Saturday, news of her arrival
having been received yesterday by the
Merchants' Exchange. The French bark
Joinville. which got away the same
day with a cereal load, went direct to
Ipswich after a run of 157 days.
The French bark Notre Dame d'Arvor.
which got away March 13, and the
French bark Bonchamp. sailing March
27, are yet to report at final destina
tion, though the former arrived out
August 15 and the Bonchamp the fol
lowing day, and were ordered to ports
to discharge. The French bark Bos
suet, leaving the Columbia April 14,
was 130 days to Ipswich, and is the
first of four comprising the April fleet
to be heard from. Four dispatched in
May are on the way. which concludes
the 1915-16 grain fleet.
TCRBIXERS
CARRY
LOADS
Dig Steamers Moving South Have
Many Travelers.
. The liner "Northern Pacific sailed
from Flavel yesterday with 1365 tons
of freight and 231 passengers. The
freight consisted of paper. Tillamook
cheese, tallow, sulphate, box shook
and mill products. The Great Northern
sailed from San Francisco with 221
passengers and 475 tons of freight for
Astoria, Portland and interior points.
Besides the Great Northern the "Big
Three" liner Rose City is due in the
river today from the 'Golden Gate, she
having sailed from there at 4:30 o clock
Monday afternoon. The vessel departs
from here again Saturday.
The Great Northern is to be con-
tinued on the Flavel-San Francisco run
until the latter part of October, and
will be prepared for the Winter service
between San Francisco and Honolulu,
leaving the Golden Gate on her first
voyage November 7.
GERMAN IMPORTS RECEIVED
Consignments Reach Portland via
Rotterdam and New York.
Toys and chinaware from German
manufacturers, ordered by M. Seller &
Co. in January, 1915. reached Fortlana
yesterday by rail from New York, where
they were delivered by the Holland-
American liner Noordam from Rotter
dam. A part of the shipment reached
here early in the month, and its move
ment was allowed by the British au
thorities only after months passed in
correspondence, in which Washington
officials finally lent their aid.
The firm also received mall from
Germany yesterday, and it was the first
delivered since February, though a
number of letters were written to Ger
many and Inquiries were started as to
why certain ones had not been an
swered. Percy E. Stowell, in charge
of traffic matters for the firm, says
that at least some German toys are
assured for the Portland kiddies, but
whether more Christmas goods wffl
come forward is not certain.
DREDGES GAIN ON SEDIMENT
Wahkiakum Ends Work al Henrld'"
Today and Goes to Hunter's.
Headway being gained in removing
sediment from cuts in the lower rivet
channel U such that the Government
dredge Wahkiakum will finish at Hen-
Tici's today or tomorrow and shift to
Hunter s. The Federal tfigger Multno
mah is working on the new Slaughter's
cut and the Port of Portland has itf
30-inch machines operating in the main
road, the Columbia being at the mouth
of the Willamette. The Tualatin' at
Reeder's and the Willamette at Mor
gan's. The new lighthouse tender Rose is at
Slaughter's, where her crew is engaged
in erecting new light structures. Re
gardless of the fact the freshet depos
ited more silt than usual, no obstacles
have been encountered in clearing the
way. Unlike operations last season,
little new digging is outlined for this
year and the removal of the soft mate
rial carried down by high water is not
expected to prove a lengthy job.
HARBOR SEEN 20 YEARS LATER
Captain Christiansen Makes Port
With Steam Tug.
TOLEDO, Or., Aug. 29. (Special.)
The steam tug Gleaner, of Gardiner,
Or., Captain L. Christiansen command
ing, towed from Toledo, bound for
Gardiner yesterday, the clamshell
dredge Lincoln,, which was sold re
cently by the Port of Toledo and is
now to be used at the mouth of the
Umpqua.
Captain Christiansen left Gardiner
Saturday, towed a barge into Siuslaw
Harbor and arrived off Yaquina at 11
o'clock Sunday night. He was piloted
in by the lifeboat from Newport by way
of the north channel, which is the shal
lower of the two entrances to Yaquina
Bay. There was plenty of water. It
was Captain Christiansen's first visit to
this harbor after an absence of 20 years.
SOUND STEAMERS IN CRASH
Humboldt Hits Provideucia In . Fog
and Hole Is Torn in Bow.
SEATTLE, Wash.. Aug. 29. With a
gaping hole in. her bow, the steamshij
Humboldt, the famous "Gold Ship ol
the North," Is hove to off Port Town
send, after colliding in a dense fog
with the steamship Providencia at S
o'clock this morning.
The passengers from the Humboldt
were removed and taken aboard the
Providencia, which stood by. Reports
received here say the hole in the Hum
boldt's bow is well above the water lin,
and that the ship is in no danger of
sinking.
The collision occurred off Doubld
Bluff, a few miles south of Port Town
send. SIERRA'S LAUNCHING TODAY
Miss Marion Kellogg Will Christen
Motorship at Hoquiam.
HOQUIAM. Wash., Aug. 29. (Spe
cial.) The motor ship Sierra, the latest
addition to the fleet of the E. K. Wood
Lumber Company, of Hoquiam and
California, will be launched from the
ways iri . the Matthews Shipbuilding
Company's yards in this city at 2:30
P. M. tomorrow.
This will be the first early afternoon
launching in Hoquiam in a number of
years. Miss Marion Kellogg, grand
daughter of O. M. Kellogg, manager
of the E. Jv. Wood Lumber Company,
of Hoquiam, will be sponsor for the
Sierra.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Steamer Schedule.
DUE
Name.
Great Northern. ..
Kosa City ,
F. A. Kllburn
TO ARRIVE.
From
.San Francisco.
Los Angeles. ..
Date.
..Aug. 30
..Aug. HO
.A.UK. SI
...Sept. 1
..Sept. 4
..Sept, 6
Date.
..Aug. 31
..Sept. 1
..Sept. 2
. .Sept. 2
..Sept. 2
. .Sept S
. Sept.
..Sept. V
San Francisco.
. .San Francisco.
. San Francisco.
. .Los Angeles. .
TO DEPART.
For
San Francisco.
..San Francisco.
.San Diego
. .Salt i ranclsco.
. Los Angeles. . .
6an Francisco.
. San Diego. . . . .
, .Los Angeles. . .
Northern Pacific. .
Breakwater. . . . .
leaver
DUE
Name.
Great Northern...
i A. Kllburn
Klamath . ........
Northern Pacific. .
Hose City. .......
Breakwater. . .. ..
Wapji ja. ........
Beaver. ,
News From Northwest Ports.
COOS BAY. Or.. Aug. 29. (Special.)
The steam schooner A. - M. Simpson is due
Wednesday from San Francisco.
K- swayne, or Swayne & Hoyt Com
pany, San Francisco, is on Coos Bay to in
spect his local holdings, the North Bend
Mill & Lumber Company plant and logging
camps.
The steamship F. A. Kiiburn entered port
from the couth this morning and sailed for
Portland. The'shlp took out the biggest pas
senger list In six months, amounting to 45.
The gasoline schooners Rustier and
Roamer passed each other today on the bar
at 2. the former entering port from Rogue
River, the latter sailing for the same port.
ASTORIA, Or., Aug. 29. (Special.) The
steam schooner Johan Poulsen arrived this
afternoon from San Francisco nad is to
load lumber at St. Helens.
After discharging fuel oil here and at
Portland, the tank steamer Oleum sailed
this afternoon for California.
The tug Navigator. . with the oil laden
barge Monterey in tow, arrived today from
California en route to Portland.
Carrying a full cargo of lumber from St.
Helens, the steam schooner J. B. Stetson
sailed this morning for San Francisco.
The steam echooner Tiverton arrived dur
ing the night from San Francisco and went
to- Prescott to load lumber. ,
The steam schooner Santa Barbara arrived
early this morning from San Francisco and
will load lumber at Westport.
Carrying a full cargo of freight and a
fair list of passengers, the steamer Northern
Pacific sailed this afternoon for San Fran
cisco. A bill of sale was filed In the Custom
house this afternoon whereby Anton Mar
desich, of Bellingham, Wash., sells the gaso
line launch Fair Play to Martin and Andrew
Suich, of Brookfield. The consideration
named is $100. The Fair Play was used
during & portion of the past fishing sea
son for operating a purse aeine. Her former
owner has another purse seining craft and
plans to build a second one this Winter for
use next Summer.
The tank steamer Washtenaw arrived this
evening from California with fuel oil for
Astoria and Portland.
The steam schooner Willamette will sail
tonight for San Francisco with lumber from
St. Helena
Marino Noles.
J. A. McEachern. of Astoria, in charge of
the McLachem Standiler - Clarksoc Ship
This directory Is for the informatio n of the public, to give as far as pos
sible the different lines of business which the average person may find occa
sion to use. Any information which oannot be found here will be gladly fur
nished by phoning Main 7070 or A 6u 6. House 40.
AC'tOKJ10 fLEATINU.
bi'n.i'liA.N, ueauuicuiua, acaiiupiutf, ac
cord, aiua plt-at, bulluu covered; mall
vruers. Pittuck oia. Hruauway lwV.
PLEATING, hemstitching, buuous covered.
Lantern Novelty Co.. bo 5ta. H'aw'y aoyu.
AGA1K tlllt-lta.
il- 1674. Mi. Jewelers. Jxpen waicamakeri.
Aimer's, o-tj Hid.. ml ixl. ana para.
AftsAVfcKS AL ANAL VP IS.
lio.NIANA AaaAt ui'i'lCh.. lii au Gold.
silver and platinum bomoL
WiL UA.it K.iJK. JU., Kugene, Or. Assaying.
me teals, mine examinations.
" AllOK.NfclS.
W. J. MAK&L1A1 Prolate, real estate, min
ing Miiu. coivurauou mlw; absuaci and
tit.es exaimueu. wiiLteu opinions turuisheo.
i-ltft Normtt eturn Jjaan biun. Alain 4.
UKAHAJU BliAJK.TX At cuuFLn General
practice; aubtiaci exaouiisa. GU-L-J A'lau
"lug. Phuiie Aiain a&ou.
CAiLititxAa. .
Pt-RIXAN lxtra culxets tree; vocal and or
caestrnl music Ix. c. .oranges, prop.
IA.M1.11.
- M. JO.Nta, M. U. CAACLK A'rtJiA'AliL.
I"i) Alberta St. Wuudlawu 41iKa.
CAKPfcX LAV Li i.
i'LUFF llCUS F0M OLl CA.KPfc.TS.
Caipet cleaning, re:tuiig, eic Nurth-"e-t
Avug Co.. lc,j E. bin. otn phones.
CLL1.L1.011 BtriO.Xs, U AUG La.
THE 1KW1.N-HOUSO.N COMPANY,
3a VasmiiKtuii au ain alii ana jl 1204.
CHIROPODISTS.
William Estelle and William. Jr., Deveny,
tne onl scieutina chiropodists In tne cliy.
Parlors 3u2 Gerliuer biug., soutnwest cor
ner 2d and filler. Phoue Main lauL
Oilitu.ftj.DY and pedicuring. Mrs. M. D.
ul. 4-il Flledner tmg. Main a47a.
CltlKOPKACIlC I'HVBICIANS.
blCCliijSFt'Ii with many so-called Incurable
diseases; cnroiiic trouoles. al auju.linenu.
lo; acute cases, less time, less mouey;
kevenin year in Portland; here to stay.
West Slue. 20B-212 Macieay bldg.; Lust
?lde, aanltanum, ;&4 Hawthorne. Mala
auo. B 2o. Ur. McMaljuP. Cnlropractor.
KEhvOUeNJiss, diseases of women, children
treated successfully, ur. Margaret Hayme,
licensed chiropractic phymcian. 517 owet
land bldg. Main 17ttj. tio fa.
C11HX LA It LLTTLKS.
CKAiSE LEXIEK CO.. bill N. w. bldg. Mar.
ca. Multigraphlng. printing, adulessing.
CULLttllNU AGLX C V.
NETH St. CO.. Worcester bldg. Main 171MJ.
o collection, no charge; esiahlinned lyoo.
UaStlXG.
Da REAL" Normal School of Dancing Toe,
bpanisa fancy. Oriental. Egyptian esthetic,
Kusslan. soft-shoe. Phone Main 7o6tl
HEATHS bCHOOL Lessons daily; class
iri. eve., & to-' 10. 109 2d St.. bet. W'asn.
and Stark. Main 320o. Lessons. 25c.
liVE. LAR, XOSE AND THHOAT.
l'NSaimS.nt by specialist, glast.es fitted. Dr.
r. laaaeday. 617 DeKuin bldg.. od Wn.
TIRE I-NSLU.VNCL.
PACIFIC STATES F1KE :NSLRAXCE"cO.
MESSENGER SEUVICE.
HASTY MESSENGER CO. Motorcycles and
ticycle. Phone Main C3, A 2153.
MliCAL
AM a graduate of the Portland Trade
School, tuning department ler adult blifld
An ex-pupll of J. F. Myres. I do clean
ing and tuning pianos, regulating and re
pairing piano actions and general piano
repairing. 1 can furnish references, prom
ise you reasonable prices and guaran'ee
satisfaction. F. L. Miller, 1502 Vlliard ave
City. Phone Woodland lltJO.
MUSIC teachers and assistants wanted to co
operate with our local Normal and Na
tional Certificate Chain System of Exami
nation Centers. Information free; results
guaranteed. H 703. Oregoulaa.
WHOLESALERS AND
AUTO AND BIGGV TOPS.
PtTBRLTILLE BUGGY TOP CO., 2l9 2d St.
ALTO SPRINGS MANUFACTUIUNaT
I Mfg. and repair
j-AMER SPRING CQj
ing; 4U00 spring
carried in stock,
loth 6e Couch sts
BAGGAGE lUbtKEU AT HOME.
Bagsage He Omnibus Transfer, Park at Davis.
BREAD B.UUiBV.
Royal Bakery Ac Conf. Co., 11th and Everett.
GRAIN MLKCUANTS.
M. H. HOI.SER. Boaid of Trade bldg.
GROCERS.
WADHAMS CO.. (ii-JO Fourth L
HATS AND CAPS.
THAXHACSEK HAT CO.. 53-55 Front at.
HIDES, WOOL, CASCARA HARK.
KAHX BROS.. lil Front St.
MANUFACTURERS LADIES' NECK WEAR.
EASTERN NOVELTY MFG. CO.. &5 n 5th L
MEN'S AND WOMEN'S NECKWEAR.
COLUMBIA Neckwear Mfg. ro.. S3 5th St.
Company, was In the city yesterday, and re
port that framins of the fourth motorship
being turned out there will be finished Sat
urday nipht, and frames are being placed
on the fifth vessel. In about six weeks the
firat ship will -be In the water and her
place on the ways will be taken by the sixth,
and a seventh is provided for to be started
when No 2 is launched.
Carrying passengers and a full lumber
cargo the ateamer Willamette sailed from
St. Helens for California ports last night.
The steamer Nehalem left Portland for St.
Helens yesterday to load T-O.OoO feet of
lumber for San Pedro. She discharged here
207 tons of cement, 200 tons of plaster. 300
tons of asphalt and 128 tons of merchandise.
Captain C. C. Turner has been signed as
eklpper of the steamer Stranger, the previous
master of which was Captain Arthur Riggs.
the Stranger has been chartered from the
Regulator line for service between Vancouver
and tha Oregon shore as a night ferry for
a time.
Cargo brought from "Waldport by the gas
oline schooner Mlrene Included 2000 feet of
lumber. The steamer Sue H. Elmore was
cleared for the return to Newport and Tilla
mook yesterday with 75 tons of merchandise.
The gasoline schooner Tillamook was cleared
for Coos Bay with ISO tons of general stuff.
Steamboat owners met yesterday and lis
tened to reports from a committee on the
termination of the strike of the Riveo Steam
boatmen's Union, also on arrangements be
ing made to establish an open-shop head-
quarters for the employment of steamboat ;
crews.
J. F. Duthle & Co.. which firm Is inter
ested in repairing the Japanese steamer Ken-
kon Maru .No. 3, now on tne .fori or port
land drydock, has closed contracts with Nor
wegian interests for two additional steam
ers, making five in all that concern will
build. A plant Is being constructed at Se
attle for handling the work.
Laden witn fuel oil the schooner Monterey.
In tow of the tug Navigator, reached Linn
ton last night from Monterey.
"Work of loading a lumber cargo aboard
the barkentine Kohala is to be started at
Westport this, morning. She will be cleared
for Melbourne and Is under time charter
to Hind, Rolph & ComDany.
Movements of Vessels.
PORTLAND. Aug. 29. Arrived Steamer
Johan Poulsen, from San Francisco; tug
Navigator, towing schooner Monterey, from
Monterey. Sailed Steamers Oleum, for San
Francisco; Willamette, for San Diego via
way ports.
Astoria. Aug. 29. Sailed at 6 A. M.
Steamer J. B. Stetson, for San Francisco.
Arrived at 7:30 and left up at 0:30 A. M.
Steamer Johan Poulsen. from San Francisco.
Arrived at 9:35 and left up at 11 A. M, Tug
Navigator, towing echooner Monterey, from
Monterey. Failed at 2:20 P. M. Steamer
Northern Pacific, for San Francisco; at 2:t5
P. m. Steamer Oleum, for Saa FrancUco.
San Francisco. Aug. 29. Arrived at 3 A.
M. Steamer Daisy Freeman, from Columbia
River. Sailed at 31 A. M. Steamer Great
Northern, for Flavel.
Banclon. - Aug. 29. Sailed at 9 A. M.
Gas schooner Patsy, for Portland,
Astoria. Aug. 28. Arrived at 4:30 and
left up at 7 P, M. Steamer Tiverton, from
San Francisco. Arrived at 6:30 and left up
at 9 P. M. Steamer Santa Barbara, from
San Francisco.
Dublin, Aug. 29 Arrived British bark
Tridonia, from Portland.
San Francisco. Aug. 29. Arrived Steam
ers Daisy Freeman, from Astoria; Qulnault.
from Wiilapa; Matsonia, from Honolulu;
Coronado, from Grays Harbor; Kanagawa
Maru (Japanese), from Nw York; Admiral
Schley, from Seattle ; Speedwell, from Coos
Bay; J. L. Luckenbach. from Ililo; Argyll,
from Tacoma; Albert Meyer, from Papeete;
schooner W. G. Irwin, from Roche Harbor.
Sailed Steamers Great Northern, for Flavel;
D. G. Scofield, for- Seattle.
Shanghai, Aug. 29. Arrived Steamer Ma
nila Maru. from Seattle. Sailed 25th, steam
er Chosen Maru, for Tacoma.
Manila. Aug. 27. Arrived Steamer Ta
coma Maru, from Seattle.
Callao, Aug. 27. Arrived Steamer Sina
loa. from Seattle.
Seattle, .Aug. 29. Arrived Steamers
Humboldt. Providence, from San Francisco;
Lvman steamer Aeapulco. from San Fran-
lcoi R&valli, from SouUxeaataxa jUiua;
MISICAL.
EM1L TH1ELHOK.N. Violin Teacher, pupil
Bevclk. 20T Flledner bldg. Marshalll-tt.
PIANO LESSONS, 269 14th, to month. Ar
rangement, for practice. Phone Main
OPTOMKTKISTS AND OPTICIANS.
fitted glasses; gold tilled
mountings as low as $1.30;
quality and service the
i . v. .. - r f' rrt m u n
optometrist. 209 Morrison St. Main jih.
- GLASSES, guaranteed to. f It. aa
trST&'S&rb low as $1.50: the best service
J3 'Sgjf and material; I grind my own
lenses; licensed by the State of
Oregon. DK. J. D. MEREDITH. 82
Washington St.
PATENT ATTORNEYS. .
R. C. WRIGHT. 22 years' experience U. a
and foreign patents. BOl Dekum bldg.
PIANOS.
IOTH AND STARK &TS
MARSHALL '
A
PIPE.
POKT1.ANU WOOD PIPE CO. Factory and
office near 24th S'.S York sts. Main jhkm.
PRINTING.
KEYSTONE PRESS J. E. Gantenbeln, Mgr.
Printing and linotyping. AUOV Front au
corner Staric Main or A 141S.
PRINTING.
DDIMTIMP F. W. DALIES AND COMPA.NI
rnlilllNU First & Oak Sts. Main 165. A 11M
FBODCCK.
PRODUCE, dried fruit. Correspondence so
licited. Union Prjduce Co.. 12a Union ave.
K AG BUli-s AND FLUFF Kt-'GH.
Ingrains, lirusiiels, amyrna, .-minmer, rag
rut, ail hiie, uiail orders pruiupt; bookiou
WEolliltiS Li,r' ili-ti 0,J,.--B4-5u
Laion ave. N. East C516, li 141 a.
KLAL LSTA1L IlKALKBS.
PALMElt-JUNES CO.. II . P.. 4u4 Wilcox bid.
laOOllNG.
Laid Peerleu Koof fault for waterproofing
toots and walls; esumates solicited; wora
guaranteed. Pnone Sellwood 4a7.
jToKAOK AN1 lltANSfEIt.
FREE STORAGE FREE MOVINO
For a limited time, in order to fill our
modern brick warehouse, located la the
heart of tnu city.
Expert packing and moving;.
SttCOKATY. STOitAGE & XRAA'SFEB CO,
44-4U S. bth BL M.
Pnones East 3;4U. East 3867.
ALWAYS PICK. THE BEST Household
goods specialists: storage, packing, ship
ping and moving; horse or auto vans;
special freigut rates to all points.
C. O. PICK. TllA.soi' cii Ac alonAbE CO..
2d and Pine Sts. Broadway 5UU. A 19t
OREGON TRANSFER CO., 474 Glisan St.,
corner 13th Telephone Main 9 or A lltiU.
We own and operate two large class "A"
warenouaes on terminal tracks; loweat In.
surance rates In the city.
MAUISON ST. DOCK AND WAREHOUSE.
Olflce. ISO Madison. General merchandise
and forwarding agents. Pnone Main 76tfl.
VtlKIUNAKV SCHOOL AMI COLLEGES.
S. F. VETERINARY COLLEGE begins Sep
tember 11. Catalogue tree. C Keane. p res
ldent. lbia Market St.. San Francisco.
WOOD.
DRY BOXWOOD, Summer fuel; dry and
green labwood. Multnomah Fuel Co.
Main B54t A 2119.
GREEN AND DRY SLABWOOD, block wood.
Panama Fuel Co. Main 5720, A 38l9.
AIANUFACTURERS
NON-INTOXICATING BEVERAGES.
"WEINHARD'S GOLDEN AMBER NECTAR.
Henry V. einhard plant. 13th and Burnside
a la Phone Main 72, A 1172.
PLAIN AND LUBRICATING OILS.
W. P. FULLER As Co., 12th and Davis sta
PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS.
RASMUSSEN Ac CO., 2d and Taylor sta
PIPE, PIPE PITTING AND VALVES.
M. L KLINE, 84-80 Front St.
PLUMBING AND STEAM SUPPLIES.
M. L. KLINE. 84-&i Front st.
PRINTING.
DDIUTIUf! F. W. UALTES AND COMPANY
lUIHUIlO First at Oak Sts. Main 1B5. A Utfi
PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
EVEKWNll & FARRELL -140 Front St.
KOPE AND BINDING TWINE.
Portland cordage Co.. 11th -and Northrup.
SASH. DOORS AND GLASS.
W. P. FULLER & CO.. 12th and Davis sta
WALL PAPER.
MOROAV WALL PAPER CO.. 233 ?d St.
Admiral Farragut. from Southwestern Alas
ka. Bailed Steamers Humboldt, for Cura
cao: CHy of Seattle, for Southeastern
Alanka,
Melbourne, Aup. 28. Arrived Stetfmer
Watmurlno, from San Franrtsro.
Yokohama, Aug. L'9 Salted Steamer
onin.M) iiiru, lor .-an Krancmco.
Cristobal, Auj?. 2S. Sailed Steamer Dav-
ser, iium aan hranclttcu Tor Manchester.
Marconi Wireless Tte ports.
(All positions reported at 8 P. M. Aiifatt SO
UDiewi oioernitta designated.)
Lucas, Kahului for 1 be gun do. 1378 miles
from JSI Segundo 6 P. M. August 28.
Drake, Honolulu for Richmond, 205 miles
from Honolulu 8 P. M. Auarust 2&
Hyades, Honolulu for San Francisco. 1446
mnes zrom ban ranclsco a f. Al. August 28.
Hnterpr;se, Honotuiu for San Francisco,
1790 miles from San Francisco 8 P. Al. Au
gust
Wllhelmlna, San Francisco for Honolulu,
210 miles from Honolulu 8 P. M. Auiuit iia
Hllonian. San Francisco for Honolulu. 4li0
mnes irom ban r ranclsco f. M. August 28.
Speedwell. San r ranefsco for San iJiego,
45 mile south of San Francisco.
Coronado, San Francisco for San Pedro,
70 miles south of San Francisco.
Scofield. Richmond for Seattle, 83 miles
north of San Francisco-
Asmiclon. Port Angeles for Richmond. 140
miies north of Richmond.
Adeline braitn, ban Francisco for Coos
Say. 1U miles north or San Francisco.
Klamath. San Francisco for 1'ortland, 123
mllps north of San Francisco.
Rose City, San Francisco for Portland.
u mites soutn oi manco.
CSreat Northern. San Francisco for Fla
vel, four miles north of Blunts Reef.
Breakwater. Eureka for San Francisco,
142 miles north of San Francisco.
Kllburn. Coos Bay for Portland, 58 miles
north of Coos Bay.
Northern Pscific. Flavel for San Fran
cisco. 121 miles south of Columbia River.
Celilo. San Francisco for Seattle, 45 miles
south of Cane Flattery.
Multnomah. Grays Harbor for San Fran
cisco. 33 miles ?outh of Columbia River.
Richmond, Richmond for Prince Rupert,
and barge 95, Richmond for Seattle, 425
miles north of San Francisco.
Quoen, Seattle for San Francisco, IBS
miies south of Cape Flattery.
Yosemlie. San Francisco for San Pedro, 25
miles weft of San Pedro.
City of Seattle, northbound, 100 miles from
Seattle.
Curacao, Seattle for Alaska, off Point
"Wei la.
Grace Dollar, Tacoma for Port San Luis
and San Pedro, 31 1 miles north of San
Frnncisco.
Yacht Venita. San Diego for San Fran
cisco. 11 miles west of Point Vincent.
Vessels Entered Vesterd&r.
Gasoline schooner Tillamook, general car
go, from Coos Bay.
Gasoline schooner Mlrene, general cargo,
from Florence.
American steamer Sue H. Elmore, general
cargo, from Tillamook.
American steamer Nehalem, general cargo,
from San Francisco.
Vessels Cleared Yesterday.
Gasoline schooner Tillamook, general car
go, for Coos Bay.
American steamer Sue H. Elmore, general
cargo, for Coast ports.
American steamer Nehalem, 750,000 feet
lumber, for San Pedro.
Columbia River Bar Report.
NORTH HEAD, Aug. 29. Condition of the
bar at 5 P. M.: Sea, smooth; wind, north
west four miles.
Ttdos at Astoria, Wednesday.
High. Low.
1:29 A. M....8.0 feetl8:0O A. M 0.8 foot
1:54 P. M 8.4 feet 8:27 P. M 1.3 feet
Ixprger Dies From Injuries.
Willard Denslow, loRgrer, who was
Injured at the camp of the Wisconsin
Lagging Company at Oak Point, Wash.,
on August 23, when a limb from a tree
fell upon him, died at the Good Samari
tan Hospital late yesterday. Denslow
never J gained consciousness follow
AMCSrH EJfTSv.
BAKER
BROADWAY AND MORRISON
OPENING OF THE SEASON
NEXT SUN. MAT., SEPT 3.
BAKER MISICAL STOCK COMPANY
THE FLIRTING
PRINCESS
New, novel up to date. Latest of all
forms of entertainment. Three per
formances dally. Mats., 2:30. Evening
performances at 7:80, 9:15.
Strong company, gorgeous effects, daz
zling chorus, latest musical interpola
tions. Prices: 15c. 2Sc. Mats.. JOe only.
OAKS PARK
TODAY
FERULLO
and his
BAND
GRAND CONCERT
Afternoon..; 2:30
Evening.... 8:30
Admission 10c
Children 5c
Cdrs First and Alder St,
HIPPODROME
Feature Photoplays
and Vaudeville.
2 to 5; 6:45 to 11 P. M.
Satu, Sun., Holidays, 1:15 to 11.
Mat- 10c; Nigbta. 15c!
PANT AGES
MATINFF nAII Y ?-1Cl
.11. . A Mt . & . a . m. . w
"THE DIVORCE QIESTION.
The 3lot StrikiDK brnuua of the Hour.
Metropolitan Company of 12.
5 OTHEK BIO ACTS 5
Boxes and loses reserved by phone. Curtain
2:30. 7 and 9.
The Round-Up
The Epic Drama of the West
September 21, 22, 23, 1916
Pendleton, Oregon
BASEBALL
RECREATION PARK.
Corner Vaughn and Twenty-fourth Sta.
PORTLAND
LOS ANGELES
AXTGUST SO. 30, 31. SEPTEMBER 1, 2. 3.
Games Begin Weekdays at 3 I. M.,
Sundays. 2:30 1'. M.
Reserved Box Keats for Sale at Ed
wards Cigar stand. Sixth and
Washington Streets.
Ladies Day. Wednesday and Friday,
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
Xailjr and feu n day.
Per Line.
Oae time .
Mme ad two consecutive time. ........ .Usee
beoie aid inree consecutive tiniea Sue
btmc ad uix r even consecutive tiniee..6tc
Tue above rate apply to advertUemeate
onuer ' vew aouar ana all outer viaAMilica
tiour except the follow. nit:
eituations Wanted Male.
bituation Wanted t-eiuale.
lor Kent Rooui frivate am III?.
Hoard and Koom Frivate ramlliea.
liousekeeutnrr Koom Private l-amlllea.
itate on tue above claii leal ions l ? cent
a line earn inoertion.
Tne Oreiconiitvn will accept elauaifted ad.
eertiement over the telephone, provided
Che advertiser la a uhtveriber of -ithM
phone. No price will be quoted over the
pnone, hut blU will be rendered the following
day. W he t her ubequcnt ad vertiiement-
tit be accepted over toa pnone depend
upon the prompt bfm of payment of tele
phone advertisement. "Situation Wanted"
and "1'ertoonal advertisement will not be
accepted over the telephone. Order for one
insertion oniy uui ie accepted for "rurni
turo for bale," "liutilncrm Opportunitle."
"Koomlnr-Houte and "Wanted to Kent.
Advertisement to receive proper cla-tal-flcaiion
touiit be In The Oregon. mo office
before 9:45 o'clock at nijeht. except Satur
day. CloNlntr hour for The Sunday Or-
couian will be "SiSO o'clock Saturday nlg-hi.
lue onice win te open until iu o cloctt t. m.
a unual. and all ad received too late for
E roper cl-titrtif ivmt ion will be run under the
e-uinjc "Too Late to 41aslfy."
tin "rharee" ndvertlsneDtt rharv.a will
be baed on the number of line appearing
In the paper, rreurdle-n of the number ol
word la each line. Minimum cuarge. two
line.
Ing- the accident. The body waa turned
over to -Deputy Coroner Smith last
night. Ho was 29 years old and mar
ried, his wife living at Oak Point.
SCHOOL TAX LOST AT ELMA
V. Ij. Roomer and Charles Hendry
Ijcad for Directors.
ELMA. Wash.. Aug. 29. Special.)
One of the largest votes that has ever
been cast in Elma was cast today on
a special school levy of an additional
10 mills. The levy was defeated for a
second time by an overwhelming ma
jority. There were 277 votes against
the additional levy and 189 for it.
For directors W. L. Boomer and
Charles Hendry were lead in sr.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
LOST English setter, male, light in color
with brown marking, slixhtly ticked: chain
around neck. Finder please call Sellwood
S77.
EXPERT Foro! repair man would like posi
tion In garage.. Now employed: would Ilk,
to make change. BC 7'.'2, Oregonlan.
AUCTION SALES TODAY.
At residence. 368 12th St., complete fur
nlsblnga 9 rooms. 10 A. M.
Ford Auction House, 191 2d at. Furniture
carp.ta. etc Sal at 2 P. M.
At Wilson's Auction -Hons, at 10 A. U.
Furniture. 16U-171 Eacond at.
jrEETINO NOTICES.
' SAMARITAN LODGE No. S.
I. O. O. F. The funeral com
mittee ls Instructed and all
other members are requested
to meet at I. o. O. K. Hall.
226 Alder street tomorrow (Wednesdav),
August 30, at 12'SO p. M. sharp, to attend
th funeral of Brother Arthur L. Clark.
Following tie services at Finley'a chapel
the lodge will conduct services at Lone Fir
Cemetery. Sojourning members invited to
attend. K. OSVOLD.
E. J. ELMGREN. N. O. Secretary.
THE GENERAL RELIEF COMMITTEE.
I. O. O. F-. and Oddfellows will please m?et
at Orient Lodge Hall. East 6th and Ald.r
sts.. at 1:4! today (Wednesday), Aug. so,
to attend the funeral of our late brother, A.
J Rader. Services at East Side Funeral
Directors- chapel at 2 P. M. I. O. O. F.
services at the grave. Mt Scott Park Ceme
terv. Brother Rader was a member of
Newport Lodge No. 8. I. O. O. F.
GEO. H. HAMILTON. Sec.
SPECIAL MEETING Wed.
night. Aug. 30. Important
business. By order of Dicta
tor George M. Norton.
REGULAR MEETING
this (Wednesday) even
ing. East Sixth and Alder
streets. Visitors cordially
lnvitea.
ROBT. C. CHRISMAN. N. 3.
W. W. TERRX. Secretary,
MEETING NOTICES.
WASHINGTON LODGE NO.
40. A. F. AND A. M. Special
communication this (Wednes
day) evening. 7 o'clock. - tn
and Burnslde. F. C. degree Visum-.
w.u-.-mi Don't forcet toe
picnic at Bonneville on Labor day. Sept. 4.
Special train leaves Union station 8:30 A. M.
Fecure your tickets in advance at'lodse
meetings or from Roy Quacknbush, 4JiJl
Burnslde. J. E. Martin. S3 First St.. or J.
H. Richmond, Morr!son-st. bridge. By order
W. M. J. H. RICILM.OND. Secy.
Correctly designed emblem cards for mix
lodces. Kl.ham siafy at Pi Co.. i;n A OK.
EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charms, ptoa,
ew duliut Jaeser Brm. 181-S SUlSB,
DIEp.
BALLAXTVNE In this city. Amust "S.
at his late residence. llawtnorne
avenue James M. Ballantyne, aped i
years. The remains are at the residence
establishment of J. P. Finley at Son,
Montgomery at Fifth.
Ft'XERAL XOTICES.
HAWKINS In this city. August 20. Oscar
V. Hawkins, asd r:t years, beloved father
of Charles V. Hawkins. Mrs. I- A. Leon
ard, clarence t and J os-hlne K. Haw
kins, uil of this city: brother of Mrs.
Martha Tipton, late of Kansas Clt. Mo.
Funeral services w ill be held tomorrow
(Thursday). 2:i P. M., at the parlors of
Mi? ler &. Tracey. "Washington at Ella
street. Interment River view Cemetery.
KESPLER In this city. August 28. UU6.
Barbara Kaith Kessier, aged 3 years, be
loved mother of Mrs. J. J. Fehrenbacher.
of Freewater. Or.; Michael J. Readier, of
Tigard. or., and M rs. Thomas Iiicha.rdson.
or tnls city, runerat services win oe nein
from St. Anthonys. Tisard. Or., today
(Wednesday), at 10 A. M. ArrlnRfmeius
In cj.r of Miiler & Tracey. "Washington at
Kila street.
BRA1XARD The funeral services of the
late Anna C. Brainard, wife of W . t .
J-traJnard. and mother of Mrs. Myrtle Rand
and. Karl Ryder, all of this city, will be
held at the conservatory chapel of F. S.
Uunninsr. Inc.. East Wide Funeral Directors.
414 Kaet Alder street, at 11 A. M. today
(Wednesday). August SO. Friends invite!.
Interment Lono Fir Cemetery.
CARPENTER Funeral services of the lat
Wallace Carpenter, who parsed away in
thia city August -'7, will b held today
Wednesday . at 2 P. M.. from the chapel
of the hkewes Undertaking Company.
Third and Ciay. Friend iuMted. Interment
Multnomah Cemetery.
MOORE The funeral services of the late
Celeste Moore will be held today (Wednes-riav.-
Mf 2:3 o'clock P. M. at the resi
dence establishment of J. P. Finley &
Son., MontRomery at Fifth. Kriends in
vited. Interment at Lone Fir Cemetery.
CXA RK--The funeral services of the late
Art hur I... Clark will be held today
K Wednesday) at 1 o" clock P. At, at t he
residence establishment of J. P. Finley
&. Son. MontKomery at Fifth. Friends
tnvitel. Interment at Lone Fir Cemetery.
FUXEKAL DIRCTOKS.
EDWARD H0LMAN CO.
ESTABLISHED 1877.
RELIABLE
UNDERTAKERS
and
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Lady Assistant
Third and Salmon Street.
Main 507. A 1511.
PERFECT FCXER.IL SERVICE FOK LESS
$150
$75
FUNERAL FOR
li is her-priced funeral in iriortin.
MILLER & TRACEY
Independent uneral JJirectora.
Lady Afcfciatant.
Washington at .fc..it U, bet, oth and ilU
.Matin -UUl. A teat tilde.
F. ti. UL.NMNG, i.NC,
Kast Slue Fuuerau Uiiectors, 414 .East
Alder Street- iaat is to2a.
J. 1. ILNUi 4i M.S,
Frosrewive a uuusl AJlrei-fcsrs.
DUNNING H KNTiE, lun.ral dlraclura
Brsus ana i'ina sltcv ls. fbon. iiud
way -.Ju. A 406. luy atteudauu
A. it. ZKLlTeR tc CO.Tsw SXl.l.lAMS AVK
Kmrnl luas. C iUbo. Lady stuausaL
Lmy and night er-jc.
BKttZii at SNOOK, iuiiny.idc i'arlora.
Aula nearsf. lieimnni. jab. lo8. U Xii.
bKliWKS UNUliKi'AKlNU COMPANY, od
ana clay. Main -i la-. A Lady attendant.
lKlCeON iiesidcfica tuderukiuj parlors.
1-ta ana Alomsuu sis. Main oiao. A 'io.
k. 1 LKCU, ta.t lltn and Cay iuhk,
Lady attendant. h.a.t 71. XI lba.
MR. AN H MRS. W. 11. HAMILTON Fu
a.rai servtca. butu and Ullsan. Tan. 4aia.
KLOK1STS.
MAKT1N FOKULS CO.. Florists, iii-i
Wasriinaton. Main I'B'J.-A .-lowers
lor all occasion, artistically arranged.
tLAKtE liHOS.. Florists. Zbl Morrison St.
Main or A lavs. Fine flowers and Xloral
ae.igna No branch stores.
MAX M. SMITH. Main 721A. A H14X, boUlng
bldg.. 6th and Alder sis.
TOXfiETH FLORAL CO.. 2S5 W sjUlmlon
at., b.iw.ea 4tn and uth. Main 610. A lloL
stoxorF.xTsi.
PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS. ;fi--:M 4th
St.. opposlta City Hall. Main 6004. Philip
Neil & ons for memorials.
EBLAESiNG GHANITE CO
THIWO AT MADISON S-TVWf
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
Of I ice Kcmmu 13$ (ourtbouo, 6th-treet
Phone from ft to 5 .Mmiu 378, Homo Phnn
A .V-ft. islu rail mfter uific j tiours Main tit.
heport all rats of cru ,ty to the above
address. Klectrlc lethal nambwr tor small
animals. hun ambujao'e tor sick and dis
abled animals at a moment's notice. Any
one desiring a dog or other pets, communi
cate with us. Call Tor all lost or strayed
stock, as we look after all Impounding.
There ls no mote city pound. Just Oregon
Humane Society. t
NEW TODAY.
MORTGAGE LOANS
We have) Insurance Money at 5V
Private Funds at 7o and 7Se
ROBERTSON & EWIMG
207-8 North we.tern Bank Bldg.
Western Bond &
Mortgage Co.
Oar Own Money at Current Ratea.
MINI CI HAL AM) CORPORATION'
BONUS, FARM AND CITY LOANS.
M F ourth St.. Board of Trade Bids.
MONEY FOR FARMERS
fa At Current RateM.
Vj COMB IN" AND TALK WITH US
" or Write
H Bankers' Mortcace Corpora tlona.
Capital 500,MM.
Title Trust Uidr.. H
I oriiao u. urcKos.
MEI
6
Tnana of $10,000 and I'p on Im
proved Hnine Property or for
Improvement Purpoea.
J. P. IJFSrOMB.
243 Stark Street.
HUDLGOUDEYXO
B 7 LOANS
ON MORTGAGE: SECURITY
KOTHWtltRN BANK eulWD-N
NEW TODAT.
"Flathead Villa" Sites
Writ Colonel "Whit.
Foe a Vilia. Sits
On
KI.ATHE.ID L IKE
Near ' '
UI.ACIER NATIONAL PARK '
On
"HEAT KORTHKKV RY.
Th, only lino rarhint
FI.AT1IEA1 LAKE
and
UI.ACIER PARK ;
Alo for Information about
FISHING
and
H CNTIXO
Adrlrss Colonel White. Portland
Hotel. Portland: GUrler Park.
Hotel. 3!'-ntsji; Villa Site office.
I'olsi n. ilont. : General Offices,
St. Paul. Minn.
MORTGAGE LOANS
on improved city property at 6 and 7
per cent. Farm and suburban loana at
current rates. Liberal repayment privi
leges allowed. No delavs.
LOAVS SPKC1AL RATES
A. H. BIRRELL CO.
217-219 orthwf(rrn Bank Balldlnc.
RUPTURE
Johnson & Umbarger
411-412 Aliskj Bldg.
KesulLs Guaranteed.
E AL KSTATK.
hnr Sale LoteT"
THIS lrf A SNAP.
RCVSE CITY OAK. half blk. north of
Sandy; strt-et assessments paid to date,
fabor rOS. O fall at offlre. 4:.th
:tndy vUranth of Hartman & Thomp
son .
PORTLAND HEIGHTS EXCLUSIVELY.
Houf. lots, tracts and acreage iu thia
choice district; & xw sacrifices.
Marshall BROOKE. A ,1s.".
for tair Kra-h Iropertr.
EltJHT lots. Hay Ocean. JSOO; one corner
Nt-ahkaknie, -o0. terms. 7 7 T urego-
nian.
For Nale Houea.
BEAL'TIKL'Ii LA I'REXaHUKST
CORNER.
A high-class builder has just
finished an artistic ti-room bunga
low on a choice corner lot with a
grove of fir trees In the rear; this
builder has decided to ko to Letrolt.
wants to clek.n up his holdings here
quick- coma out todav and see this
bargain at tha corner of E. 4-'d
and Burnslde sts. ; $4100, includ
Inp street assessments; on easiest
terms. J. UK lA H V S T Y. V ee k.
Main 1, iM-.; bunuajs and evenings,
labor 5S45.
BEST BUT IX IRVINGTON.
8-raom, new house, never been occupied,
has large livins-room 14 by ft. long,
built-in bookcases and sideboard, casement
door between dining-room and living
room, hardwood floors, white enamel fin
ish, shades and eiectric light fixtures all
In and house is Insured for three vears. If
you are lookinK for a complete home, bet
ter look this up. For particulars and
terma address owner, BD 7U1. Orcgonian.
ARE TOt FROM MISSOURI ?
1 want to show you a ral snap In
LAI'KELH L'KST in a brand-new -room
buii(ji.ow, located near the
p:. rk on a lot .".OxlL'O; :; bedrooms,
la.-grt livir.g-room and dining-room
f InUhed in white enamel and tap
estry paper: largo attic; price $3oo.
including all municipal assessments;
this pla-c must be sold at once.
Main 1700 ; evenings, Tabor
J. UELAHL'M'V.
THAT VACANT LOT.
WITT NOT TURN A BURDEN' INTO
INCOME? WE PLAN AND BUILD ANY
T H l.'G, residence to factory of any con
struction, sketches and estimate free, fur
nish the money if desired. All depart
ments one otrice. We actually rave you
money. Our reputation, your protection.
U K. BAILEY CO.. Inc.. Contracting
Architects, 3J4 Abington bidg.
FOR SA LE A t tract tve. modern, 9-room
icsiueiicc, quarter oiock, fc.ast 10th and
Hassalo ts.. Hoi lad ay Addition ; entire
block highly Improved with ornamental
trees and shrubbery; all street improve
ments completed and paid for; will make
material sacrifice on Mctual value. For
terms and further particulars see owner
with McCaxger, Bates Ac Lively, 01 Yeott
bldg.
HOlB
THAT MIST HE SOLD.
COST BETWEK.V $.mimi AND S0000.
now only $;:s.v.
TAKEN IN ON MORTGAGE.
To be sild to close up an estate.
Well-built, modern house, two fine lots.
In an exclusive residence eectlon. only
J..S50. Phone East 7-'l or Marshall 42J.
IRVINGTON 4."0O.
7 rooms, modern, bungalow stvle. ex
cellent district. T4 E. i;id st. North, nea
Knott, within 1 block of It road w a v car.
l'rlve J."uo. terms but no trade. This is
about ijO rents on tlie dollar.
H. P. PALMER-J ON Ed CO.,
404 Wilcox Tlldg. Main SO!l.
LA U R E L H U RS T HOM ES.
Be for buying be sure to look at our
lint of exquisite homes Just completed in
Laurelhurst, the addition of beautiful
home, from $ -.".00 up. on rent-like lei ins.
LAL'K FLHURST CO.. 2?Q Stark si.
Main 1700. A 1515.
FORCED TO SELL; beautiful modern 7-rni.
bungalow, one block north Piedmont. All
built-in conveniences; $Smj less than cont
two years ago. Mr. Umbdenstock, io3
Oak st. Phone Broadway 1G5S.
$10o CASH will buy equity of StJ in mod
ern o-rm. bungalow ; all bullt-iu conveni
eiicea ; balance. $1.1 its, at -5 per month.
P. urgent snap of the reason. Mr. Hajre
man, 30H Oak st. Phone Broadway Hi,,
ALMOST a quarter block, with .". fare. gas.
cltv water and a beautiful view of 1 'j
East Side and mountains. West Side. Sox
J 10; on:y $4."0,. cash, per mo. S.
S. Prentiss. .".'." Corbett bids.
ROSE CITY PARK. 6-room bungalow, eat
front, fireplace. Fox furnace, up to date,
well built. f'-'SOo. terms. Owner. Phone
Woodlawn 2101. 53d and SUHiyou, next to
corner.
4-ROM molern house; fireplace, built-in
buffet, bath complete, concrete basement,
dout.ie constructed, water, lights and tele
phni.f. la ret porches; lot tioxl4U; $ 12V5;
terms. jo "HI.- Oregonlan.
FOR SALE House. 4 rooms, lot 50x75, nair
Sellwood Park, $000; $4oO cash will han
dle. See owner, S. W. Ricketts, 4rt4 Mil
ler Sellwood car.
LEA VINO by Oct. 1 ; if looking for nice
home at real bargain, see my 5 -room bun
galow, corner lot, well improved, y 72 E,
:tjd t- ' : m
12,'n $25 CASH. 10 PER MONTH.
Takes lot 8oxl7o ind good 3-room house;
or.lv 30 minutes out. one block to car.
A H. Akerson. 605 Stock Exchange bMg.
S60O WILL buy my 4-rm. ceiled house.
Bull Run water In, lot 50x1 00, wonder
ful bargain; easy terms. Agent, 306 Oak
st. Phone Broadway lrt5S.
ATTRACTIVE home. 2 lots, fruit. 8 room,
garage, garden and fowl run : J2.VW) cash,
for immediate sale. Phone Col. 22s.
GOLDSMITH'S ADDX., 10-room house, full
lot. $4000. V 791. Oregonian.
$7000 FOR $4.",000 well-built modern home,
W. Side, cash and terms. G 72, oregonian.
6-ROOM house, beautiful lawn, overlooking
river. Call at 613 E. 6th st. So.
tor ?-aie BuhineHH Property.
IF you want the best bargain on Union
ave. at $4000, see us quick.
UOPDARU WIEDRICK. 2 4 3 Stark st.
Suburban Home Property.
IDEAL SUBURBAN" HOMESITE.
From 1 to 10 acres, rich land, well
developed community; 30 mlnut-i
out. witn 10 hlg red steel traina
daily each way through It. Buy now
at our 10 w prices and easy pay
ment Let us show you.
THE SHAW-FEAR COMPANY.
10 Fourth St.-.
5 ACRES, house and good well, near elec
tric station. IS miles from city. AU In
. cultivation. Must sell my equity at a real
sacrifice. C. P. Miller. 3o6 Oak et. Phone
Broadway 1658. -
For Sale
-Acreage.
CHICKEN, FRUIT, GARDEN" RANCHES.
Near Portland ; $75 to $200 per acre ;
ensv terms: be.t o:l. Farms for sal, all
eizes McFarland, 300 Yeon bldg., Portland.
DOWN the Columbia 1 H miles Irom sta
tion and h ighwav. small tracts, $20 up;
t e rm . Fred H. Ball Co.. 306 Oak st.
2 ACRES, a bargain, $2:t00; 7 miles from.
Portland P. t., on electric line; fine gar
den and 5-room bouse. V 774. OrfoaVa.
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