16
THE MORNING OREGONIATT, "WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27. 191G.
DOCK GOMMISSION
DISCUSSES BUDGET
Levy to Be Same as Last Year,
but Amount Will Be Less.
Due to Cut in Valuation.
SALARY RISES PASSED UP
In Making; Estimates Income l'rom
Municipal Docks Jumped $10,
000; if Worst Should. Happen
Bonds Can Be Disposed Of.
To keep the budget for 1917 within
the tax levy for the 1916 exchequer, six
tenths of a mill, the Commission of
Public Docks yesterday voted to get
along on $11,400 less than before, due
to the fact County Assessor Reed has
announced that there will be a redUC-
tiAn tn f h A lcS0CCAn V !1 111'! I Win 1 1 1 I'll V
property of approximately $19,000,000.
Commissioner Dan Kellaher precip
itated a heated discussion in proposing
that services of certain members of the
office force be dispensed with, in view
of the fact construction work had been
brought to an end, and that the docks
were not busy because of the demor
alization of shipping. Commissioners
C. B. Moores, chairman; Ben Selling,
John H. Burgard and. F. C. Knapp op
posed the move, and when a vote wa3
taken on the budget Commissioner
Kellaher was the only one to register
his ballot against its adoption.
"I feel that the staffs on each dock
are all right, there being three men,
because someone must be on duty dur
ing the 24 hours," said Commissioner
Kellaher after the meeting, "but I am
In favor of the elimination of consid
erable of the overhead expense. All
Kurnlus helD should be cut off until
such time as shipping is revived or
more construction is undertaKen.
Most of yesterday afternoon was oc
cupied in a consideration of the budget
and the estimate of what wouia De re
quired to continue the work during 1917
was accepted after several changes, in
spite of the fact it was apparent there
will be increases in maintenance and
operation of docks, also insurance, the
latter feature alone meaning an aaai
tional expense of $1277.12 over the 1916
buderet.
One decidedly optimistic viewpoint of
the Commission was with reference to
the probable revenue derived from
flocks next year, which was placed at
$43,000. though the estimate for 1916
was $33,000. The amount raised by levy
for the present year was $181,800 and
the expected amount for next year will
be $170,400. The difference must be
made up in retrenchment and through
revenue. That 1917 will show an im
proved condition in shipping is believed
certain, and shduid it be found impos
sible to meet a shortage through dock
proceeds the Commission is empowered
to dispose of bonds.
Certain salary increases had been in
cluded in the original estimate yester
day as a means of showing what de
serving persons in the employment of
the Commission were entitled to in
normal times, but none was allowed be
cause of the reduction that must be
met. The budget as amended will be
gone over at a meeting tomorrow and
then be forwarded to Mayor Albee.
The Port of Portland Commission will
consider the 1917 budget in a general
way at a meeting October 12, but it is
not expected to be adopted until the
Kovember session, as it is not to be
filed until early in December.
FOX IS OFFERED FOR SALE
Government to Sell Boston to Highest
Bidder When Stripped,
Notice has been received here that
the Navy Department is calling for bids
for the sale of the torpedo-boat Fox,
formerly in the regular service and lat
terly used by the Grays Harbor division
of the Washington Naval Militia as a
training ship. The vessel is now at
the Bremerton Navy-yard and the de
partment holds that her appraised value
$a00. The sale is to be to the higb
est bidder above the amount of the
appraised valuation. Bids will be
opened at Washington October 23.
The next naval ship to be offered the
public is to be the cruiser Boston, used
here by the Oregon Naval Militia until
the coming of the cruiser Marblehead in
May, and which was towed from here
to Bremerton a short time ago. There
her guns and such gca.r will be re
moved, leaving the ship and her pro
pelling machinery for sale.
SNAKE RIVER WHEAT MOVES
Queen Goes "Tramping" Again on
Lower River Route.
Overhauling being finished and a
full crew assembled, the O.-W. R. & N.
steamer Spokane has resumed service
on Snake River in transporting wheat
Trom Mayvlew and Judkin to Crum
The steamer Lewiston will be placed
in service when the depth of water in
creases and more wheat is ordered
moved. William Lovell. master mechan
ic for the water lines, returned from
the Snake River district yesterday after
attending me work on both vessels.
The steamer Harvest Queen, which
came into port Monday and was ex
pected to lay over for a few days, was
ordered out again yesterday to take
care of shipments of feed to rive
points and bring back part of the sal
mon pack. She will be kept going as
long as the freight congestion holds.
COLUMBIA RIVER IS LAUNCHED
Auxiliary Schooner Soon to Tate
Cargo to Australia.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Sept. 26. (Spe
cial.) The five-masted auxiliary
schooner Columbia River, being built
Here for lialiour. tiuthrle & Coraoany
of Portland, was launched Saturday,
She has a capacity of 1.500,000 feet of
lumber and is the largest ship ever
constructed on Cirays Harbor.
The Columbia River will be com
manded by Captain Niel Murchison
formerly master of the schooner Pros
per, and soon will load a cargo of
lumber at the Donovan mill here for
Australia. Upon her return from the
Australian voyage, the Columbia River
will stop in San Francisco, where Diesel
engines will be installed.
Test of Davits Postponed.
Failure to adhere to official formal
ity in applying for the temporary use
of a whaleboat from the officer in
charge of the cruiser Marblehead In
stead of to a petty officer resulted In
a. demonstration "of patent davits for
lowering lifeboats from vessels being
postponed yesterday. The test was to
have been made at 3 o'clock in 'he
presence of United States Inspectors of
Steam Vessels Edwards and wynn, bu
almost at the last minute it was found
the boat desired could not be obtained.
The davits were patented by Captain
C. H. Fuller, of this city, and the sale
of the patent hinges on the success of
the test. The principal feature of the
gear la that It can be operated by one
person in lowering a boat filled to
apacity. Claude deF. Smith is said to
epresent capitalists willing to invest
n the davits.
NEW FIRE SAFEGUARDS OUT
Government Orders Sheet-Iron Lin
ing, Sprinkler Systems on Vessels.
Lining freight decks 'ot passenger
essels with sheet iron and installing
automatic sprinkler systems In cargo
space below decK as well as quarters
f the crew below deck, are changes
to be enforced on vessels by January 1,
under the dictation of late regulations
f the United States steam vessel in-
pection service.
Its application to the Willamette and
Columbia River fleet engaged ir the
passenger trade will mean the sheath-
e- of the inside of the house on me
main deck as well as overhead and
lontrside boilers, bulkheads and the
like. The measure is a precautionary
ne against fire and. while this als-
rict has been remarkably free from
uch disasters, the law is general, so
ust be complied with here as else
where.
HONOLULU STRIKERS ARMED
Clubs Displayed Before Nonunion
Longshoremen at Docks.
HONOLULU. Sept. 26 The first
demonstration here against nonunion
men in the stevedore strike occurrea
with the arrival of the Oceanic Steam
ship Company's liner Sierra from Aus
tralia. The strikers, armed with clubs.
gathered outside the closed doors or
the wharf shed and persuaded a num
ber of the strikebreakers to join their
ranks. An extra police detail pre
vented any violence. The men went on
strike Sentember 18 for higher wages
and improved working conditions. The
employers say they have plenty of
nonunion men to handle all cargoes.
The Sierra brought the fewest pas
encrers from Australia in years and
the reason given was that the Aus
tralian government, regarding con
scription as an imminent possibility.
was holding in Australia all citizens
of military age.
STEAM SCHOONER TAKES DIP
Port Angeles Launched Ahead of
Schedule at North Bend.
NORTH BEND, Or., Sept. 26 (Spe
cial.) The steam schooner Port
Angeles, constructed at the Kruse &
Banks shipyards for the Charles Nel
son Company, of San Francisco, slid
nto the water at 1:10 F. M. today. The
launching was hurried, as the tide was
arlier than expected, and the crowd
which came later were disappointed In
ot being in season -to witness the
affair.
Miss Edith Thomas christened the
vessel. There was a large delegation
of school children at the scene from
Marshfield, viewing, many of them,
their first launching.
FALL TRAVELING IS POPULAR
Northern Pacific and Great Northern
Well Patronized.
Freight and passenger business on
the twin turbiners between Portland and
California continues in heavy volume.
Travel by sea is popular, and smooth
vovasres at this season attract many.
The Northern Pacific sailed south
yesterday with 1863 tons of cargo and
254 passengers. The Great Northern
sailed from San Francisco with 1068
tons of cargo and 107 passengers.
The tri-weeklv schedule will be con
tinued until late in the Autumn, and
after the Great Northern goes to the
Honolulu line, a four-day schedule will
be maintained by the Northern Pacific,
SHIP PURCHASE NOT DENTED
Pacific Alaska Line President Hints
Matter Will Be Discussed.
TACOMA. Wash.. Sept. 26. (Special.)
H. F. Alexander, president of the Pacific
Alaska Navigation Company, refused to
make a statement tonight on the ru
mored purchase by his line of the ves
sels belonging to the Pacific Coast
Steamship Company. He did not deny
the report, but would not affirm it.
However, it was hinted that the mat
ter would be given consideration at the
meeting of Admiral Line directors here
tomorrow.
All Is Ready for Shipyard Fill.
Wenonah, the big- 30-inch suction
dredge Willamette, of the Port of Port
land fleet, was shitted through the
larbor yesterday irom Morgan s to ine
ite of the new yard of the Heath Ship
tiiilHincv Pnmnftnv in South Portland.
Shore work has advanced there in the
way of la3Ting pipeline and building
trestles so she can begin digging today.
Th rnmnanv Vinlris r-on tract for six
auxiliary schooners to be built for Nor
wegian interests.
Ramp Falls Through Flaw.
When sustaining the weight of eight
horses and two wood wagons, one of
the latter loaded, a ramp at the north
end of municipal dock. No. 2, on the
East Side, gave way yesterday after
noon, one of the castings having bro
ken. It is believed to have bn due
to a flaw in the casting. The ramp
tipped on a sharp angle, but the horses
escaped injury and the wagons damage.
The teams were used in unloading cord-
wood from a barge alongside the dock.
Steamer Employe Is Bootlegger.
ASTORIA. Or.. Sept. 26. (Special.)
J. B. Bennett, an employe of the stew
ard's department on the steamer North
ern Pacific, was arrested last night by
Deputy Sheriff Connell at Flavel on a
charge of bootlegging. The specinc
charge-'against him was selling & quart
of whisky to H. Lane. Bennett pleaded
guilty and was fined laO.
Barge Master Drops Dead.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Sept. 26. Captain
Dennis Doyle, aged 53, master of the
bare-e Palmyra and widely known on
the Pacific Coast, dropped dead Sunday
morning on the vessel's deck while she
was off Union Bay, B. J., being iowea
from Puget Sound ports with cargo for
Juneau and other Alaska ports.
Xcws From Northwest Ports.
ASTORIA, Or., Sept. 26. (Special.) The
steam schooner Daisy sailed today for San
Francisco with a full cargo of lumber from
Wauna.
Carrying a cargo of lumber from Knapp-
ton, the steam schooner uaisy uadsby sailed
for San Francisco.
The schooner George E. Billings, that i
loading lumber at west port lor Australia,
will comolete her cargo early next week.
The steam schooner Klamath, that is tak
lncr on 500.000 feeet of lumber at Knapnton
will shift to St. Helens to complete her
cargo.
Carrying: a full cargo of general freight
and a good list of passengers, the steamer
Northern facinc sailed lor ban Francisco.
The steam schooner Jo nan Poulsen arrived
during the night from San Francisco and
will load lumber at various points alongr the
(Jolumoia mver.
COOS BAY. Or.. Sept. 26. (Special.) The
steamer Adeline Smith arrived from San
Francisco and will sail tomorrow at 9:30
on the return tritt with a cargo of lumber.
Vessels Entered Yesterday.
Gasoline schooner Tillamook, general
Gasoline schooner Mirene. general cargo,
from Waldnort.
American steamer Breakwater, general
cui u, 1 1 uui 3tiii r rsnciBco,
Vessels Cleared Yesterday.
Gasoline schooner Tillamook, general car
go, for Coos Bay.
Gasoline schooner Mirene, general cargo,
for Newport via way porta,
American steamer Breakwater, general
cargu, lor can rancisco via way ports.
FLORAL SHOW READY
Elaborate Displays Prepared
by Sellwood Society.
DAHLIAS TO BE FEATURE
Exhibits Are Classified as Annuals
and Perennials Prizes to Be
Awarded Exhibitition
to Begin at 2 P. M.
Elaborate floral displays have been
prepared for exhibition today at the
Sellwood Y. M. C. A.. East Fifteenth
street and Spokane avenue, under the
auspices of the Sellwood Rose and Flo
ral Society. Beginning at 2 P. M-. the
exhibits of flowers will be opened to
the public, awards in the various com
petitions to be presented by the Judges
at 1 o'clock.
The floral displays are not confined
to any one type of flowers, prizes hav
ing been posted for any assortment of
flowers used in decorating tea tables
and baskets. Exhibits are classified as
annuals and perennials, several series
of prizes and ribbons having been ar
ranged for noteworthy exhibits.
Dahlias are to be one of the special
ties of the exhibit, and a number of
new varieties are entered by fanciers.
Kxhiblts Attract Gardenern.
The recent exhibits of the Sellwood
Rose and Floral Society have attracted
the attention of all amateur gardeners.
A prize exhibit of roses and an exhibit
of sweet peas already have been held
under the auspices of the society, al
though its organization was begun only
last Fall.
The exhibit of prize blooms will con
tinue throughout the entire afternoon,
and during the evening, in addition, a
programme will be held in thfeexhibit
room. Judges Are Selected.
The judges for the displays are as
follows:
Dahlias. E. H. White. E. A. Shepherd.
E. S. Huckaby; other flowers and cen
terpieces, C. Tonseth and A. J. Clarke;
tea tables and baskets, Mrs. G. J.
Frankel. Mrs. C. B. Simmons and Mrs.
Lee Arnett.
The officers of the society holding
the exhibit are: President, Mrs. Harriet
Hendee; first vice-president, Mrs. Hen
rietta Short; second vice-president, Mrs.
O. D. Stanley; secretary, Mrs. W. D.
Palmer; treasurer, W. H. Beard.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Steamer Schedule.
DUE
Name.
Rose City
lire at Northern. . .
F. A. Kilburn
Northern Pacific. .
Beaver
Breakwater
DUE
Name.
Harvard. ........
K lamath
Great Northern. . .
Yale
Rose City ,
Northern Pacific. ,
F. A. Kilburn
Beaver. ..........
Breakwater
TO ARRIVE,
From
. .Los Angela. . . .
.San Francisco..
. f-an Francisco. .
.San Francisco. .
.Los Angeles. . .
. San Francisco. .
Date.
.Sept. 27
.Sept. 27
.Oct. 4
-Oct. 4
TO DEPART.
For
. 8.F. for L.A.-S.D.
. San Diego
. San Francisco ...
. S.F. for L. A.-S.D.
, .Los Angeles
. .San Francisco ...
.San Francisco. . .
, .Los Angelea
. San Francisco. . .
Date
Sept. 27
Sept k.4
Sept. 28
Sept. 21
Sept. 30
.Sept. SO
.uct. X
Oct.
.Oct.
Marine Xotes.
Other than that the owners have fixed
a price on the property, no developments
have taken place in negotiations reported
on for the sale of the St. Johns Ship
building1 Company, according to Joseph
Paquet, president of the corporation.
Carrying a good passenger list and
abundant ' cargo, the North Pacific steamer
Breakwa'er departed on time last night for
me Golden Gate. biie calls on the . way
at Marshfield and Eureka,
Lumber carriers that got away yester
day were the steamer Wellesley, for San
Francisco, and the steamer Tamalpals, for
San Pedrij. The Johan Poulsen arrived to
load lumber for the return.
Due today from San Francisco Is the
steamer Rose City, of the San Francisco
& Portland line, which sailed at 4 o'clock
Monday, after having missed a trip under
going engine repairs. She has about 10o0
tons of freight and a fair number of guests
in the cabin.
Inspector War-rack, of the Seventeenth
Lighthouse District, was informed yesterday
that the tender Manzanlta had set a new
gas buoy to mark OrforA Reef. so the
submarine bell, which had been silent on
the former buoy since Spring, again is
sounding.
Work of getting gar In shape for the
Winter at the Oregon City locks, where
a concrete dividing wall has been under
way ail season, is to be finished next week.
E. B. Thomson, assistant united States en
glneer In charge, leaves today on a vaca
tlon trip to the McKenzle River.
Merchandise aggregating 60 tons made ud
the cargo with which the gasoline schooner
Mirene was cleared yesterday for Florence
and Newport. Her Inward cargo from
Waldport included salmon shipments and
snip Knees.
Captain S. H. Scammon has resigned as
master of the steamer State of Washington
ana oas Been succeeded by captain A. J.
Geer. Captain C. M. Alden has been sianed
on the steamer Dalles City, his former
charge, the Bailey Gatzert. having been laid
up yesterday ior the winter.
United States Inspector of Boilers John
Wynn and family leave tomorrow on the
turbiner Great Northern for San Fran
Cisco, where they will visit for a fev
weeks, Mr. Wynn being on annual leave.
To have the old boiler removed and
another installed, the tue Cruiser, nf th
Hosford Transportation Company's fleet, was
snirtetl yesterday from the olant of the
Portland Shipbuilding Company to that of
the Willamette Iron & Steel Works.
Men of thrt Peninsula Shipbuilding Com
pany's force that are engaged in repairing
the hull of the steamer o. M. Clark, on
the Oregon drydock, are expected to end
their labors tomorrow. The Clark will load
lumber here tor California.
Bringing a shipment of" Alaska salmon,
the steamer Despatch, of the Borden Line
fleet, sailed from Seattle for- Astoria yes-
Towed by the steamer Pronto, of the
Port of Portland flag, the salmon ship
Levi G. Burgess, which discharged her
cargo from Nushagak at Municipal Dock
No. 1, will be shifted today to Goble to
join trie caru. jertin in v inter quarters.
Movements of Vessels.
x-Kjn i L a lj, oepu zu. Arrived steamer
Johan Poulsen. from San Francisco. Sailed
Steamers Breakwater, for San Francisco via
Coos Bay and Eureka; Wellesley, for San
Francisco; Tamalpais. for San Pedro.
Actor la. September 26. Arrived and left
up nuanigni aieamer jonan Poulsen,
from ban b ranctsco. Sailed during the
nignt steamer JJaisy Gadsby; at 8 A. M.
Steamer Daisy, for San Francisco: at '2.-.1,
P. M. Steamer .Northern Pacific, for San
f rancisco.
San Francisco. Sept. 26. Arrived at f A,
M. Steamer Atlas, from Portland. Sailed at
11 A. M. Steamer Great Northern, for Fla
vel; at noon Steamer F. A. Kilburn, for
Portland via Eureka and Coos Bay; at 4
P. M. Steamer Alcatraz. for Columbia
River. Sept. 25. Sailed at 4 P. M. Steamer
Rose City, from San Pedro for Portland.
Seattle. Sept. 26. Sailed at noon Steamer
Despatch, for Astoria.
San Pedro, Sept. 25. Arrived Steamer
Nehalem. from Columbia River.
Vladivostok, Sept. 17. Arrived Steamer
Hakata Maru, Trom ban if rancisco.
Singapore. Sept. 23. Arrived Steamer Tl
tan. from Seattle.
Shanghai, Sept. 25. Arrived Steamer
Ecuador, from an r rancisco.
Callao. Sept. 25. Arrived Steamers Bala.
California, from Tacoma; Miiksan Maru
from tan Francisco.
Hongkong, Sept. 23. Sailed Steamer Per
sia Maru. ior-Man f rancisco.
Seattle. Wash.. Sept. 26. Arrived Steam
ers Oleum, from San Francisco; Desoatch
from Southeastern Alaska; barge J. D. Pe
ters, from Dundas. bailed bteamers Queen
tor San Diego; Mayachl Maru (Japanese)
for Yokohama: Alaska, for Anchoratre: Cu
racao. for Southeastern Alaska; Despatch,
for Astoria; Admiral Schley, for San Fran
cisco. i
San Francisco, Sept. 26. Arrived Steam
ers Atlas, from Columbia River; Matsonia.
from Honolulu. Sailed Steamers El Se-
gundo, for Seattle; sonoma. tor Sydney
Great Northern. F. A. Kilburn. for Portland
T rush him a Maru (Japanese), tog Viadlvo-
AWTSEWENTS.
BROAD WAY AT
I HEILIG MATiViAKD
A 112S.
-BARGAIV PRICK-
jMAT. TODAY $1.00, 75c; 5Qi
TONIGHT 8:15
XV V. W inter Gardra Kevae. ,
I WORLD ? PLEASURE I
.
Ail-Star Cast. Stunning Chorus.
100 People Special Orchestra.
Eve's. $2.00, $1.50. $1.00. 75c. 50c.
-HEILIC
THCRn SAT., OCT. S AXD 7
LEO-JAX-MISCirFL. .
CHERNIAVSKY
VIOLIX CELLO PIAXO-
CITY MAIL ORDERS RETCD "OW
Floor. 11 Rows. $1.50; 7 Rowa. $1.00
Balcony. $1.00. 7 5c. 50c. Gallery 50c
BAKER
Broadway and
Morrlon
HOME OP MUSICAL. STOCK.
Mat. daily 2:30 P. M., lOo only. Two right
perxorraancea. ? :au and v:lo. loc. oc.
All This Week.
"LITTLE MISS MIX-IT"
A musical scream. All thu latest lone hits.
Two hours of uproarious fun; 11 pretty girls.
r naiy nigut, norus Olrls" contest.
PANTAGES
J MATiwrc nxit v o.m
JF-SSIE T.. LASKVg
'SOCIETY BIDS."
Large Cat, His Beauty C horua.
S OTlltK BI(i ACTS
Boxea and logea reserved by" phona. Curtain
tf-ou. i ana v.
illPPODROME
'riVl
; "?3 Feature Photoplaya
.(fj and Vaudeville.
1 2 to 5; :45 to 11 P. M.
mx
fcat, bun.. Holidays. 1:1$ to 11.
Mat. 10c; Xlshts. lac
BASEBALL
RECREATIOV PARK.
Corner Vaughn and 1'wenty-foarth Sta.
PORTLAND
VERNON
SEPTEMBER 26, T79 28, 2D. 30t OCT. 1,
oame He grin Weekdnya nt 3 1".
SundflTH. 2x30 1. M-
Reserved Box Seats for Sale at Ed
wards' Cig-ar Stand. Sixth and
Washinirton Streets.
Ladles' Dajn Wednesday and Friday,
stoic; schooner Caroline, for t'mpqua River.
.Balboa, fcept. saiiea -bteamer .farai
so. for Acniutla. and San Francisco.
Oriobal. KdL 25. Arrived Steamer
oyieric, irom orroiK ior uieum, cai. t-anea
Steamer Temple E- Dorr, from isan Fran
cisco lor ew Orleans.
Marconi Wireless Reports.
All nnlinn i-enorted at It P. M.. Sentem
ber 26. unleM otherwise designated.)
Northern Pacific. Flavel to San Francisco.
100 miles south of the Columbia River.
Ceiilo. San Francisco for Tacoma, 12 miles
RAuth of th r-.olumbla River.
Fiorldlan. Pan Francisco for Delaware
Preakwater, LIU miies souin oi tan r ran
cisco, o r oepiemDer o.
Newport. Balboa for San Francisco, 345
miles south of Acapulco, 8 P. M.. Septem
ber 'Jo,
W'anama, San Pedro for Ran Francisco, oil
Point Flrmln.
Moffett towing narfte san i-Tanciseo
for Balboa, 1421 miles south of San Fran
cisco.
Scofleld. Balboa for Pan Francisco, loo
miles south of ian r rancisco.
Curacao. Seattle for AiasKa. io miles south
of Nan aim o.
Queen, Seattle for San Francisco, four
mi ics rrom rtace kockb.
Grace Dollar. Tacoma for San Francisco.
60 miles from Tacoma.
Willamette. Grays Harbor for San Pedro.
15 miles south of Northwest Seal Rock.
Great Northern. San Francisco for Flavel.
15 miles south of Blunts Reef.
Rose Citv. San Francisco for Portland. 25
miles south or JNortnwest sseai kock.
Multnomah. Gray Harbor for San Fran
cisco, 57 miles south of Blanco.
Enterprise. Honolulu Tor fcan Francisco.
14."r miles from San Francisco. 8 P. M.
Sentember 2.V
I matil'n. Seattle for Alsskan oorts. flr0
miles west of Cape Flattery, 8 P. M. Sep-
icm ner
SilhelmIna. San Franriuro for'Honolulu.
it.t nines irom ban Francisco, s P. M
September C".
rhlna. Orient for Fan Francisco 1T.70
miles from San Francisco, 8 P. M. Sep-
Kilburn. San Francisco for Eurelta. issn
miles from Point Arena.
ttarire 91. in tow Searover. Richmond for
Port San Luis, 138 miles north of Port San
JjUIS.
President. Rnn Vr rtr-1nrn Cm 'C.Im
ui miifs coum oi rH n j rancisco.
losemite, Columbia River for Fan Fran
Cisco, eight miles south of Point Arena.
LUCaS, FI SerundO for Vnnrnnvar ft 3
miles north of San Francisco.
r.i MRunao. Kicnmonrt for Seattle, 6T
miles north of "R Irhmnr
Standard Arrow Pan Francisco for Tnkn
xr. v mi'M. muen west of an Francisco,
r"u, rtainoa for San Francisco, 13
uu!:b bwuio or t-an r rsncisco.
Columbia River Bar Report.
NORTH HEAD, Sept. 2J. Condition of
tne oar at & m.: sea, rough; wind
northwest 14 miles.
Tides at Atoria Wednewday.
0:37 A. M 7.8 feet :r3 A. M 1.3 fet
0:47 P. M . . .S.7 feef7:'JS P. M 0.4 foot
PIONEER'S WILL UPHELD
SUPREME COURT GIVES C12.0OO
Juntire Burnett Kinds Relatives! Paid
Little Heed to Aeed Man, and
Others Cared tor Him.
SALEM, Or.. SepL 26. (Special.)
The Oregon Supreme Court'today held
valid the claim of Mr. and Mrs. E. R.
Woods, of Benton County, to a 200-acre
farm in Kings Valley. 14 miles from
Corvallis, which was willed to the
by Richard Dunn, an Oregon pioneer,
in return for their care of him for a
few months prior to his death. The
farm is valued at 12.000.
The decision, which was written by
Justice Burnett, reverses the judgment
of Circuit Judge Hamilton, of Benton
County, who held that the property
should go to the relatives of Dunn
under the terms of a later codicil,
which eliminated Mr. and Mrs. Woods
from it.
Testimony in the case showed that
Mr. and Mrs. Woods, graduates of the
Oregon Agricultural College, save up
their own little farm to care for the
aged Mr. Dunn after he had told them
he was dissatisfied with his own rela
tives' care of him. In September. 1913.
the old pioneer accidentally shot and
killed himself, and the contest over the
two wills ensued.
Commenting on the case. Justice Bur
nett says: "It is Just that the benefit
of his bounty should inure to those who
did him the most good, and all that was
done for him at all. Moreover, it is but
a part of his weath that goes in thtvi
direction. His property amounts to
upwards of $52,000. Whatever claims
his relatives might have upon hi.n are
amply compensated by the residuary
clause of the will. It ill lies In their
mouths to sa sKt he was incom-
This directory Is for the infortnatio of the public, to give as far as pos
sible the different lines of business which the average person many find occa
sion to use. Any information which cannot be found here will be eliidiy fur
nished by phoning Main 7070 or A 6095. House 40.
ACCOKDION M.EATING.
K tiXLPUAX, lieinctitchiDff. scalloping, ac
cord. aiUu pleat, buttons covered; mall
orders. 223 Flttock but. Broad- ay lu.'U.
AUA1E CLTTEKS.
M. 16T4. Mf. jewelers. Expert watchmakers.
Miiler'a. Wasn.. bet. Aidwy. sau l ara.
MONTANA ASSAY OFi'lCE. 12 -d GolU.
gilvwr and p. annum bouicul.
ATTORNEYS.
J. MAK-EI.1M Proba.Lts. real eatata. inln-
tng kud corporation law; auircu aua
titiea examined, wnlleu opinion lurmthed.
11 Nortiiweaiern AAaoia. liu. Alain oi4b.
tAl'tltUUs.
PL'Kll'AN Yoctel and ur'jlicau-al muaic; din
uer amicea iruiu o io a -. M. luuiuc
prop.
CAtiOi.
- il. JO-SiiS. il. U. CA.NCi.K 1 'USAI iD.
Brewer ttiug.. lain & Aluerla. Woouin. 41o.
t.UU'tf KAtJi.
JfA.LFF' KLGs FKOM ULU CARl'LTS.
Carpet cleaning. rexUuntf. tie. .Nurth
eL itua Co., 1M K,. am i liuin pUouea.
t fcLLlI.01D.BL IXONar"-UOfct.
TUB iHWiN-HOAJSON' COMPANY.
3h? V ahiuiiuu il Main 31 ana A
C ILLUOrODl-sTS.
William. Kaiella ana William. Jr.. Deveny.
in, only aoeuLiuc chirupoui.ta In tuo city.
Parlor lieriin-fer uiu., aouuiwea. cor-
ner 1 and Aiatr. Phono Mam laui.
CHlKul'UUl' and pedicuring. Mrs. M. L.
Hill. Pliedner bid. Main 4-K3.
DK. KATUX. Paiule Cuiropodint. t-Ixain.
free, ulobe Tin.aier blug. Main 331-1.
1 lllKOI-HAC'l'lt! PHYSICIANS.
fiUCC-SSKL'L with many ao-called Incurab.e
uiieajen. lieatorin lieaiin Hllliout aruga
or scars, enromo trouble. 3X adjustment.
$lo; acute caea. lea time, le money;
aeventh year in Portland; here to stay.
West. blue. 2Ut-l Mac.eay bidg.; fc.ui
biae. sanitarium, TH Hawthorne. Main
liw. lr. McManvu. Maaina koou.
ClKCL LAii LEIItits.
CR AN & LEIIKB CO.. ttlu N. W. blda. Mar,
loo lettera multigraphed Xor i-
ClAmiLNU VAlfcl.
WANTk-D Second-hand clothing; ST.&O and
up paiu ior men a clothing, shoe and
Diner merchandise.
PKOPLES SECOXD-UAND STORE,
Marshall 32J0 or iluu Madison.
tOLLKClINU AtifcNCY.
NETH & CO.. Worcester bldg. Main 17D8.
.o collection, no charge; established lou.
UA-NCING.
HEATH'S SCHOOL, Lessons dally; class
Krl. eve.. 8 to 10. lo'j i:d St.. bet. Was a.
and stark. Main 3Uoo. Lessons J5c.
1KNT1S1S.
DR. SWAIN. Dentist. HOT Bdwy. E. 4213.
Appointments any hours.
EVE, fcA R, NOL AN1 TH RO A t.
Treatment by specialist; glasses fitted. Dr.
F. F. Casseday. 617 Dekum bldg.. 3d & Wn.
EXl'EUT JOllUKKs.
BRICK. tiie, cement work. plastering
promptly attended to. Phone Marshall 4C6i.
FIRE INSl'RANCK.
PACIFIC STATES FIRE INSURANCE CO.
MESSENOEK SERVICE.
HASTY MESSENGER CO. Motorcycles and
bicycles. Phone Main 53. A 2153.
MUSICAL.
PIANO LESSONS. 260 14th. SS month; ar
rangements for practice. Phone Main 3S'.3
EM 1L THIELHORN. Violin Teachei. pupil
Sevclk. 2Q7 Filedner bldg. Marshall 16JO
WHOLESALERS AND
Al io AND 111 GOV TOPS.
DCBRC1LLE BUGGY TOP CO.. -09 2d St.
AITO SPKLNGS MANUFACTURING.
.LAMER SPRING CtV lg;-4uo0.rDrng.
carried in stock;,
loth Ac Coucli sts.
BAGGAGE CHECKED AT HOME.
Baggage at Omnibus Transfer. Park at Uavla.
UREAL) UAKEKV.
Royal Bakeo ac Conf. Co., lltn and Everett.
mcv .Mn WHOLESALE.
L. DinkeLspiel Co. ilrlrd?:- ?is.
GRALN MERCHANTS.
M H. HOISER, Board of Trade bids;.
GROCERS.
WADHAMS CO.. 67-75 Fourth at.
HATS AND CAPS.
THAXHACSER HAT CO.. Front L
HIDES. WOOL, CASCARA BARK.
KAHN BROS., lul Front at.
MANUFACTURERS LADIES' NECKWEAR.
EASTERN NOVELTY MFG. CO.. oji, 5th st.
MEN'S AND WOMEN'S NECKWEAR.
COLUMBIA Neckwear Mf. Co.. t3 V, 0th et.
petent to enter Into the agreement
which they attaclt. The testimony
shows 'that he had the advice of an
attorney, and thorowfthly -understood
the nature of the business in which he
wan ensrasred."
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
VERY cosy furnished flat for rent, oai Port
land Heights: - Mocks from lith-st. car
line; unexcelled view of city and moun
tains; rent reasonable. phone Marshall
5376.
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
Ltmlly and Sunday.
Per Line.
One time lc
bame d two consecutive time..... 22c
fiMUue ml ihxee conwecutive times .3c
bume ad nix or teveu consecutive times, .otic
The above rates apply to advertisement
under "fw Today' uud all oilier ciassliica
Lion except the following:
bituationa anted Male.
Mtuattun anted Female.
For Kent Kuomn Private Families.
Hoard and Koums Private FainiUe.
Housekeeping Ituunia Private If a ml lies.
Kate on tlie above classifications is 1 cents
a line each insertion.
The Oregon Ian will accept classified ad
verii.teniriii over the telephone, provided
the advertiser Is a subscriber of either
phone. No price will he quotetd over the
iihuue. but hill will be rendered the folluw
ux day. Whether subr.eu.uent advertinemrnts
will be accepted over the phoue depends
upon the promptness of pa ntcnt uj tele
puone advertisements. "Situations Wanted"
and Personal" advert Uemeuts will not be
accepted over the telephone. Orders for one
insertion only will be accepted for Furni
ture for Sale," "JLvusiuess Opportunitie.,"
"Kwominr-Houhft" and "Wanted to Kent.
Advertisements to receive proper classi
fication must be in The Oregonian offW-e
t:efore 8:45 o'clock at niicht, except Satur
day. Closing hour for The Sunday Orego
ntan will be "3:30 o'clock Saturday night.
The office will be open until 10 o'clock P. M.
as usual, and all ads received too late for
proper classification will be run under the
heading "Too Late to Classify."
On "charge" advert isement charges will
he based on the number of lines appearing
In t lie paer. regardless of t he number of
words In each line. Minimum charge two
lines. $
ALCTIOX SALES TODAY.
Ford Auction House. 1.U 2d st. Furniture,
carpets, etc. iSale st 2 P. M.
At Wilson's Auction House, at 10 A. M.
Furniture. lGn-171 Second st.
31EKTIXO NOTICES.
MT. TABOR LODGE. NO. 42.
A. K. and A. M. Stated com
munication this (Wednesday)
evening. West Side Temple,
7:30 o'clock. E. A. degree.
Visiting brethren welcome.
J. C. HEXKLE, W. M.
PORTLAND CHAPTER. NO. 3.
R. A. M. Special convocation
this (Wednesday) evening. Sep
tember 'J7. 7:30 o'clock. Work in
M. M. degree. Visitors welcome.
V. P. AXDRL'S,
Secretary.
REGULAR MEETING
this (Wednesday even
ing. East Sixth and Alder
t reet. Second degree.
Visitors rordiailv Invited.
ROBT. C. CHRISM AN, N. G.
W. W. TERRY, Sec.
WASHINGTON COUNCIL, No.
3. R. AND S. M. Stated assem
bly this (Wednedav evening,
T:SO. E. 8th and Burnslde. De
grees. Visitors wclrome.
J . H . RICHMOND, Roc.
'ALA NTH E LODGE. NO. 21. K. Or P..
will hold hu ojen meeting tonight at S
o'clock. Will g i e un eutertainment and
present veterans' Jewels. All Katlghta re
quested to be present.
OPTOMETRISTS AMI OPTICIANS.
GLASSES, guaranteed to fit. as
low aa $1.00; the best service
and material: 1 grind my own
lenses; licensed by the state of
Ore (ron.
DR. J. 1. MEREDITH. 3-J
"Wash'.ngton st.
6AVE TOUR Correctly
fitted alasses: Rold filled
S"VJ mountings aa low as 11.50.
bvu Chas. V. Ooodman.
ontometrlst 208 Morrison t. Main
PATENT ATTORNEYS.
R. C. WRUiliT. -11 years' experience U. 3.
and foreign patents. 6U1 Liekum bldg.
PIANOS.
IOTM AND STARK &T&-
MARSHALL
pirn.
PORTLAND WOOD PIPE CO. Factory and
office near 24th and York sts. Mam 34.
I-KITUU.
KEYSTONE PRESS J. E. Oantenbeln. Mgr.
Printing and linotyping. loo Ir ront u.
corner Stark. Main or A 1411
PRINTING ZSZZSS
HALTES AND COMPA.M
Main ltv., Aliw
KAO ULUS ANUmirKUiS.
Ingrain, Brussels. Smyrna. Axmlnster. rag
rug, all iilii. mall ordeia prompt: booklet.
WESTERN FLUFF hl'O CO..
G4-50 Union tve, N. East 0016. B 14.5.
REAL fcSTATK UKALKKS.
PALMER-JONES CO.. H. P.. 404 Wilcox blj.
REPAMUNO.
PA1NTINO. remodeling, timing, furnaces.
hiirtMvo"d fUMirmu, nrotinr.
1330 Northwestern liank Xildg.
Marshall 371S. AOL
BlORAUE AM) TUNstLK.
Fit EE STORAGE. FREE MUVlXi
Teiepiiuue lor our proposition. We
can save you money, btoiage, packing.
moving, shipping.
Mouern fcsnck Storage Warehouse.
SECURITY" STORAUE ac TRANSFER CO..
Ollico 1"0 Park St. Main olui. A lOoL
Warehoue 44-4S E. blh l. N.
ALWAYS PICK THE BEST Household
goods specialists; storage, packing, ahip.
ping and moving; horse or auto vans;
special freight rates to all points.
C. O. PICK. TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.
id and Pine t. .Broadway 6HO. A lDl'tf-
OREGON TRANSFER CO., 474 Glisan St.,
corner 13th Telephone Main U9 or A ll(ii.
We own and opi-rale two large class "A"
warehouses on terminal tracks; lowest, in.
surance rates In tile city.
Uiljisox ST. DOCK. AND WAREHOUSE
Office. ISO Madison. General merchandise
and lorwarqing agents, rnon. jiain wj.
SURGERY.
SURGERY PRICES CUT IN TWO.
We have specialists in every Una and
-will do any operation you need at one
half the regular price.
P. O. BOX. lo7. PORTLAND. OREGON.
IMBKtLLAS.
tMBRELLAS, all color and style; largest
tock ; recovering, new handle put on.
Meredith's. S-ttf Washington ml Mar. 1017.
MOOD.
fOU SALE No. 1 ash wood. $t cord. Star
Wood & Coal Co. Main A 1'6Q6,
CRKEX AND DRV SLA BWOOD, block wood
Panama Fuel Co.. Main &7o. A As 90.
1MANUFACTURERS
MFRS. TYPE AND PRINTERS SUPPLIES.
American Tvpei'ounders Co.. lJ-!i Front su
NON-INTOXICATING BE ER.VGL.-i.
WE1NHARL) S UOLl'is'N AMBBR N fciCTAR.
Henry Weinhard Plant, lotli and Burnaida
sts. Phone Main 72, A 1172.
FAINTS AND LI BRICATING OILS.
W. P. ITI.LKK At lU. 1-th and Davis sts
FAINTS. OILS AND GLASS.
BASMUSSEX at CO.. I'd and Taylor SIS.
FIFE. FIFE FITTINGS AND VALVES.
M. L. KLINE. 4-6 Front st
PLIMBING AND STEAM SUPPLIES.
M. L. KLINE. e.4-bll Front St.
PpiMTIlif! F. W. BALTES AND COMPANY
rnillllllU First & Oak Sts. Main lii.".. A 1 lJo
PRODUCE.
PRODUCE, dried fruit. Correspondence so-
llclted. Union Produce Co.. 1-S Union ava.
PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTsT"
EVF.RDING ot FAKKELL, 140 Front St.
ROPE AND BUNDING TWINE.
Portland Cordage Co.. 14th and Norttirup.
SASH. DOORS AND GLASS.
tV P. FULLER Ac CO.. lll-.h and Davis sts.
WALL PAPER.
MOROAN WALL PAPER CO.. 2S0 2d at.
MLEILNG NOTICES.
rt S OREGON COMMANDERV.
,5'yi K. T. Pilgrimage to Corvallis
to attend annual conclave of
the grand rommanaery. Drl't
Corps and B.ind, together with
Sir Knlghta and ladies, will leave Masonic
Temple Thursday st 9 o'clock A. M. Special
tram, return same day. You will enjoy the
trip, encourage the Drill Corps, and regret
if you miss the train.
C. F. W I EG AND, Recorder.
SAMARITAN LODGE. NO. 2.
I. O. O. F. Regular meeting
this (Wednesday) evening, at &
o'clock, at I. . O. K. Temple.
2t Alder st. First decree. Vis
itors always welcome.
E. J. ELMGREN. N. G.
R. OSVOLD, Sec y.
EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charms, pins.
New designs. Jaeger Bros., 131-a Sixth t-
P1EO.
ELLIOTT At the residence. US N'nrth Four
teenth street, September Julius E.
Kilintt, ajte o6 years. Funeral notice later.
Remains at parlors of M i.ler & Tracey,
Washington at Ella, street.
rt'NERAL NOTICES.
CLINKIVBEARD In thin city. September
2rt. INeil K. Ciinklnbeard. ugf d :;2 years.
wire of i. M. t iniklnbeard. of this city
and daughter nf M rs. Ada. Lamson, of
.il.ah. Wash. The funeral services will be
asm tomorrow (Thuriay . September -
at 10 o'clock A. M., at the residence es
tablishment of J. P. Flnley A Son. Mont
(turnery at Fifth. Frlentis invited. Inter
ment at Multnomah Cemetery.
BEHRENS The funeral services of th late
Rachael Ann Behrens. who passed away In
this city. September 24. will be held today
eanesaay at - r. M. from the chapel
of the ske es Lndertaking company, cor
ner Third and Clay. Friends inwud. In
terment Lone Fir Cemetery.
HARRIS Sept. 2tf. William Harris, aged
7S years months. 12 days, native of
Germany; father of Ra Anna, Harry .
C. H. Harris and Mrs. Leon S. Rosen
Islatt. Funeral from residence, iiSl luth
St., at 2 P. M. today (Wednesday . Serv
ices at grave private. Please omit flow
ers.
CHRISTENS EN The funeral services of the
late Andrew H. Judge-Christfcnsen will be
held today ( ednesaay ) at 2:3o P. M. at
the residence establishment of J. P. Pin
ley & Son, Montgomery at Fifth. Friends
Invlated. Incineration at the Portland
Crematorium.
BROWN The funeral services of the late
Nellie Elizabeth Brown will be held today
4 Wednesday . at 1 o'clock P. M.. at the
residence establishment of J. P. Fin ley v
Son, Montgomery at Fifth. Friends Invited.
Incineration at the Mount Scott Park Cre
matorium. HAMMER At Camas, Wash., Sept, 25. John
Hammer, aged 45 years, 1 mo., 2 days.
Friends Invited to attend funeral er ices,
which will be held at Holman's funeral
parlors at 10 A. M. tomorrow (Thursday,
Sept. 2S. Interment Rivervlew Cemetery.
FLORISTS.
MARTIN FORBES CO., K.orUts. S.4
Washington. Main I'KO. A lLT.'.i. Klowera
for all occasions artistically arranged.
CLARKE: BROS.. Florists. 287 Morrison St.
Main or A lt5. Fine flowara and lloral
designs. No branch stores.
MAX M. SMITH. Main 7215. A 212L Soli
ins; bldg.. 6th and Alder sta.
TONSETH FLORAL CO.. 2S3 Washington
St.. between 4th and 5th. Main 5102. A 110L
MOXCMKXW.
PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS. 2r,4-f, 4th
st.. opposite City Hall. Mam S0B4. Philip
Neu Pons for memorials.
BLAtSING GRANITE CtoJ
yA75o T MADISON TRfVV
ITNEKAL DIRECTORS.
EDWARD HOLMAN CO.
ESTABLISHED 1877.
RELIABLE r
UNDERTAKERS
and ,
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Lady Assistant.
Third and Salmon Streets.
Main 507, A 1511. )
PERFECT
rCSER.lL SLRWtLS FOR LESS
$150 FUNERAL FOR $75.
lligurr-prirrd funeral in proportion.
MILLER & TRACEY
Independent Funeral Directors.
Lady Aitant.
Wash, at Eila St.. Bvt. 2oth and "1st.
Mam 20'Jl. A ast5. W est side.
di:xxi.vg & m entkr: rrr-
Broadway and Pine street. Phone Broad
v. ay -io...-. . -' y aiienoant.
R. ZELLER & CO.. oU2 WILLIAMS AVi
EaL lla. C loss. Lady attenaanu
Day and night service.
j. r. riM tv 4 son,
Progrei.le funeral Dire-tors.
MONTGOMERY AT FIFTH.
K. B. DUNNING. INC
Eaat Fide Funeral Directors, 414 East
Alder Street. East 02. B 25 2 i.
SKEWED CNDERTAKINO COMPANY 3d
nd Clay. Main 4102. A Lady attendant.
MR. AND MRS. W. H. HAMILTON p-a-neral
aervice. E. SOth and Glisan. Tab. 4gla.
BREEZE & SXOOfc Sunnyslde Par lot a.
1P-JH Be-mont. Tabor 125ft.
ERICSON Residence Undertaking Par'.ora,
12th and Morrison sta Msln 6133. A 2233.
P. L. LERCH. Esst 11th and Clay atresia.
Lady attendant. East !1, B 18&S.
OREGON HUR1ANE SOCIETY
OffU Kuoui 15-'t 'nuribour4B, 5th-tret
tin trance.
1'hone from 8 to ." Main 37R, Hom Phnn
A -5--. Nishl ra.lt mftrr office iiourt Main -70.
Report ail case of cruelty "to the above
addict.. Klectrlc lethal chamber for smalt
gnimai.v liorse ambulance for sick and dis
abled animals at a, moment's notice. Any
one desiring a doR or other pets, communi
cate wit h us. Call for alt lost or ctrsyed
stock, as wa look after all Impounding.
There is no mora city pound. Just Orgon
Humane Soclty.
NEW TODAY.
AUCTION SALE
Unclaimed Frcigh t
AT TI1K
Oregon Auto Dispatch
N. E. CORNER I3TH AND KEARNEY
Thursday, Sept 28, at 10 A.M.
J. T. VVII.SOX. Auctioneer
Elegant Bungalow Home
rlirht up-to-date:, with corner lot 100k
110, in choice residence section of
city. Price SbOOO. mortsracre only $500.
Owner wants to ex'hanp for im
proved land Hoso to prowmc town in
Oregon. iTlco musl ie risiu.
507-OS Henry Rids:. Main SrWB.
Warehouse Property
With Trackage
lOAxlOO SOUTHEAST fORXKlt K15T
THIItU AM) WASHINCTOX STS.
In th Xew Commission Warphou.-e
District. Railroad Trackage,
and Prif Reasonable.
Inquire
THE HA VT HORK ESTATE. OW'F.R.
3-3 Wsrrrntrr Ulde.
MORTGAGE LOANS
W have Insurance Money at 5
Private Funds at 6 and T
ROBERTSON & EWING
207-8 Xorlvf i.tf rn Bank Bldg.
RUPTURE
Johnson & Umbargcr
RUPTURE SPECIALISTS
411-412 Alisky Bldg:.
Results Guaranteed.
MORTGAGE LOANS
on Improved city property at S and T
per cent- Farm and suburban loans r
current rates. Liberal repayment privi
legres allowed. No delays.
1.AKI. lj LOAXS SPKIIAI, RATES
A. H. BIRRELL CO.
217-219 Northwratern Bank BalldlaK.
Marshall 4114. A 41 IS.
iMin of 10.OO0 and t"p on Im
proved Business lroperty tor for
Improvement l'urpoaea.)
J. ?. Lll"SCO.lB.
X4X Mark btreet.
Western Bond &
Mortgage Co.
Oar Own Money at Current Rstrs,
Ml'MCIPAL AXD CORPORATION
BONUS. FARM AXD CITV LOANS.
KO Fourth t.. Board of Trade Hide.
raDLGOODEYXO
6 7 LOANS
ON MORTGAGE SECURITY
NORTHWCSHCRN BANK BUILDIX
FARM I.OANH, 7 TO IVi'k.
and Mnrtgagea HnufcbU
MORTGAGK tOMl'ANV I'OK AMERICA.
Kuom ?2 Ahiswonb Bids,
l'ortlanu. Or.
Phona Main &41.
RKAI. KSTATE.
For Hale
-Lota.
Vs ACRES. ACRES AND ACRES.
lo nnnutes from lid and Stark; t!H
$10 casli. (1 week, bus a beautilul lrint
site; all In truii : will take you out in
auto. Iw W. Cary. rhou Maiu 1JTT. A
41. .2.
BIO SNAP lOOxlon, cor. E. l..th and Skid
more; fine view; (in Irvtngton cariir..;
ideal for builder; price, all cash, f 12O0.
sub. to citv liens.
CODDARD WIEDR1CK. 243 Stark St
Pl.tTLA.VD HEIGHTS EXCLUSIVELY.
Touses. lots, tracts and acreage in this
choice district; a few sacrifices.
Marshall 427. BSOOXE. A
j;7.-.( .-.0l(Hi EAST ."1ST. 3 blocks from car
c ;:ii;i7. or AB Oreponlao.
1 or ale
LAl'RKLHURST.
Flanders. Tabor
-room, barpain. 11H B.
;o7. On ner. Terma.