16
THE 3IORXIXO- OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, MAY 13. 1917.
JETTY IS FINISHED
Money for Other Work at
Mouth of Columbia Urged.
DREDGING WILL GO AHEAD
Original Estimate tor Expenditure
Was, $5,966,573 and Actual Cost
Has Been $4,500,000 Snort
Sketch of Operation Given. !
In view of the fact that the War
Department has officially declared the
north Jetty, at the mouth of the Co
lumbia River, finished and the last
rock was dumped there a week ago
today, in connection with which the
Housu rivers and harbors committee
eliminated from the bill before Con
gross $d' 3.000 for Jetty work, it has
been suggested that efforts of United
States Senator Chamberlain and the
Oregon delegation generally be cen
tered on having the appropriation' re
placed tcf be utilized for the construc
tion of permanent works In the rlvur,
such as dykes and revetments.
In compliance with orders rsceived
last week from the chief of engineers
Major Jewett, in charge of the project,
has instructed the force at Fort Canby
to prepare the plant for being laid up,
also to remove rails on the trestle.
The estimate of 2.880,061 tons of rock
that would be required for ths trestle,
as prepared by Lieutenant-Colonel Mc
. Kinstry June 8. 1915. has been ex
ceeded, there having been 2,946,450 tons
dumped when the last was delivered
May 8. Colonel McKinstry also rec
ommended that ( the end of the north
Jetty be duo north of the end of the
south Jetty, so, while the original proj
ect was for a Jetty two and a half
miles long, whic,h was later changed
to 12.900 feet. Colonel McKlnstry'o
measurements were for a length of
11.700 feet of main Jetty and 600 feet
additional for the apron, a total of 12,
300 feet, and that point was readied
on the Jetty in July, 1916, so today the
Jetty is fully enrocked for the entire
distance.
The original estimate for the Jetty
called for an expenditure of $5,966,573.
and its actual cost is placed at approx
imately $,.uu.000. so almost $1,500,000
has been saved, and from the last
appropriation sufficient remains to in
sure the operation of the dredge
Chinook all of tnls season and the first
part of the 1918 season.
Preliminary work began on the Jetty
in 1912, and was finished August 1.
1914, while actual construction started
in September, 1913. Major Mclndoe
was here when the work was under
taken, and was followed early in 1914
by Colonel MoKinstry, who went Bast
in July, 1915, while Major Jewett re
ported March 18, 1915, and much of
the project has been finished under his
direction.
As to the demard for permanent
work in the river between Portland and
Astoria, an important dyke at Slaugh
ter's was completed a short time ago,
but to carry out recommendations made
by engineers for dykes, which are to
be located at some of the troublesome
bars, a considerable amount will bo
necessary.
ANOTHER SHIP TO BE BUILT
St. Helens Yards Have Contract for
Lumber Carrier.
ST. HELENS, Or.. May 14. (Special.)
Another large lumber carrier will be
built by the St. Helens Shipbuilding
Company. The craft will be built for
the McCormick Company and named
John W. Wells, in honor of one of their
stockholders, a lumberman of Michigan.
As soon as the ways now occupied by
the motor vessel City of St. Helens are
vacant the keel for the Wells will be
laid and construction work rushed. On
account of the delay and difficulty in
securing the internal combustion en
gines the craft will be rigged as a
sailer and later on engines will be in
stalled. The specifications for the Wells call
for a vessel 300 feet long. 45 feet
beam and capable of carrying 2,000,000
feet of lumber.
It is planned to launch the City of
St. Helens Saturday.
at Skipanon and Young's rivers, wjiere
shipbuilding plants and other enter
prises are being established.
CRESCENT CITY WANTS FUNDS
Grants Pass Supporting Move for
Harbor Work.
GRANTS PASS, Or., May 14. (Spe
cial.) The Grants Pass Chamber of
Commerce is vigorously backing the ef
fort of Del Norte County, California, to
have the item making appropriation for
Improving the Crescent City harbor re
stored to the rivers and harbors bill
now in Congress. Telegrams have been
sent the Oregon Senators and Repre
sentatives and data covering available
tonnage tributary to that harbor, and
prospective growth thereof, has been
forwarded to them.
W. J. Hotchki.is, of San Francisco,
president of Hobbs, Wall & Co., has
been sent to Washington in an effort
to have the appropriation reinserted in
the bill.
CHINOOK SETS FASTER PACE
2 2,000 More Yards Handled In 10
Hays Than Same Time Last Year.
ASTORIA, Or.. May 14. (Special.)
Although she started with a green crew
and the weather has been such that
she has not been, able to put in a full
16-hour day's work since she began
operations, the dredge Chinook, which
is digging in the channel across the
Columbia River bar, handled 22,000
cubic yards more material the first 10
days this season than she did in the
corresponding period last year.
Captain Cann hopes to maintain this
record the rest of the year, and this
will give the Columbia River a better
entrance than any other big harbor in
the entire country.
U. S. Naval Radio Reports.
FLORENCE OLSON. Tacoma for San
Pedro, 190 miles from San Pedro. 8 P. M.
WAPAMA, San Pedro for San Francisco,
off PlecVras Blancas, 8 P. M.
BAJA CALIFORNIA, Balboa for San
Francisco, 270 miles south of San Fran
cisco. 8 P. M.
CELILO, San Francisco for Seattle, 38
miles north of Point Reyes at 8 P. M.
BREAKWATER, Eureka for San Fran
cisco, 75 miles north of San Francisco at
o r-. ai.
UMATILLA. Seattle for San PnttrlanL 7
miles south of Blunt Keef at 8 P. M.
BARGE 81, Jn tow of Standard Number 2.
Aberdeen for Richmond, 230 miles from
Richmond at 8 P. M.
RIVER LINE L
SPOKASB COMPANY IS ORGANIZED
WITH 5O,0OO CAPITAL.
First Steamer to Run Between Ilrcm-
" and Head of Navigation la
Now Under Construction.
SPOKANE. Wash.. vMav 14. fSne
lai.) bpokane men will nut a line
of steamers on the Upper Columbia
rtiver to run from the Great Northern
Railroad point of Brewster, or possibly
Pateros. to the head of navleatinn t
drand Rapids, about five miles below
K.ettle Falls. The first steamer al
ready is building.
For this purpose C. S. Miller. A. V.
Davidson and W. H. Gatward, all ex
perienced steamboat men. now living
n Spokane, have organized the Miller
Navigation Company. It has an au-
tnorlzed capitalization of $50,000.
Kjur iirsi steamer is under con
duction at Kelso. Wash., on the Co
umbia," said Mr. Davidson today. "It
will have a carrying capacity of 200
ions. '
FLOOD STAGE NOW REACHED
Willamette River Climbs to 15 Feet
and Will Go to 1 7 Feet Thursday.
o'clock last nic-ht. the Willamette River IJNIi.W
stood at the official flood stage and
the weather bureau forecast is that
the stage will be 15.5 feet today, 16.2
feet tomorrow and 17 feet Thursday.
The gain here yesterday was four
tenths of a foot, the guager registering
14.6 feet at 7 o'clock in the morning.
The lower level of Ash-street dock,
which has the least height of any dock
in the harbor, was reached at the 14-
foot stage and yesterday the water was
a few inches deep over the planking.
Docks at Salmon and Washington
streets are reached at the 16.3-foot
stage and 17 feet covers the lower deck
at Ainsworth dock. Freight is piled
there now and that will be loaded on
the steamer Rose City, due today, and
after her departure Thursday only the
upper dock will be used.
UPPER HARBOR WORK BEGINS
Willamette to Dredge Between Ross
Island and Hawthorne Bridge.
To undertake Important channel lm
provements above the Hawthorne-ave
nue bridge, the Port of Portland dredge
Willamette was shifted there yester
day and will start operations today
beginning Just above the bridge and
continuing her way upstream until she
has cleared a channel 30 feet deep and
sufficiently wide for the accommoda
tion of the largest-type ships now vis
itlng here.
Material taken from the river will
be deposited at three or four points,
the dumping ground being changed as
the machine progresses. Most of the
channel above the north end of Ross
Island, on the West Side, was cleared
when fills were made tor South Port
land shipyards and the new work 1:
confined to the section between the
island and bridge.
ASTORIA PORT BUYS DREDGE
Deal Closed for Purchase of Na-
tona for Near $85,000.
ASTORIA, Or., May 14. (Special.)
A deal was closed by wire today where
by the Fort of Astoria Commission pur
chases the dredge Natona from the Pa
cific Dredging Company, of San Fran
Cisco. The Natona is a steel craft, was
built four years ago, hes 20-inch sue
tion pipo- and is fully equlppe, with
pipes, pontoons and a tender. H. r dl
menstons are: Length, 104 feet; beam,
34 feet; depth. 9 feet. Her purchase
price is said to be in the neighborhood
of $85,000, or less than one-half the
cost of building a new vessel of he
type.
The Natona is to be used for deepen
lng the channels in various tributaries
to the Lower Columbia River, and the
first work undertaken will probably be
WAR WAGES ARE ATTRACTIVE
Navigators of Seized Sailers to Be
Paid $250 Month by Government.
American merchant marine ski nnprn
have enjoyed better wages than those
or otner nations and now uncle Sam is
establishing a higher figure in paying
$250 a month to masters of sailing ves
sels that were taken over from Ger
man owners with the declaration of a
state of war. Three of the ships are
nere undergoing repairs and overhaul
ng. the Dalbek. Kurt and Arnoldus
Vinnen.
Captain Purdie has the Kurt. Cantaln
Parker the Dalbek and Captain Swain
the Arnoldus Vinnen. In another week
the Kurt will be ready for cargo and,
as both the others are to have plates
replaced in the hull, they are expected
to be in shape for service about June
The Dalbek is being rushed and will
come off the Oregon drydock as soon
as the hull work is finished, going to
Municipal Dock No. 1, where the Kurt
lies and where all other labor is being
perrormea.
BOAT
IS
PROMISED
RAT TYPIFIES HEED
Chamber Hears Plea for Port
Development Funds.
WEEK'S CAMPAIGN BEGINS
Panic-Stricken Rodent at Luncheon
Gives Speaker Opportunity to Em
phasize Necessity for Portland
Providing Dock" Facilities.
A rat ran round the wainscot in the
main dining-room at the Chamber of
Commerce at the members' council
luncheon yesterday at the opening of
the "Port Week" series of talks, but
far from disorganizing the meeting it
furnished a text for L. B. Smith, chair
man of the port development commit
tee, who was talking in- behalf of the
proposed bond issue for port Improve
ment at the time.
The snicker that followed the rat's
panicky dash around the wainscot, end
ing In a final frantic dive to the floor
and a dart downstairs with someone
in deadly pursuit. Interrupted Mr.
Smith's exposition of the part that poor
dock facilities have played in keeping
shipping away frpm Portland.
Rat Used na Symbol. '
"It's a wharf rat." suggested one in
the audience, as he paused to see. what
the matter anight be.
Tf the rats in Portland have to de
pend upon the wheat on our docks for
food," shouted Mr. Smith, "I don't won
der that they come up to luncheon at
the Chamber of Commerce."
Mr. Smith declared emphatically that.
through neglect to co-operate with the
shippers and unwillingness to provide
the dock facilities that are necessary
to accommodate shipping in large quan
tities, Portland has allowed to slip
from her a vaBt export and Import
trade, even when all other conditions
were right for its development.
G. B. Hegardt, engineer of the Public
Dock Commission, showed by lllus
trated slides that the channel and har
bor conditions are equal to those of
any other port in the world, and that
dock facilities alone are standing in the
way of Portland's proper development.
Many Meeting- Scheduled.
He showed also the Improvements
that will be made through the proposed
Dona issue.
This campaign Is to be carried
through the week, and addresses are
to te made before all the principal
clubs in the city to swing popular in
terest toward the $3,000,000 dock bond
issue.
Last night addresses were made at
the Alberta Improvement Club, and the
programme today is as follows:
May lo Rotary Club. Benson Hotel.
Crystal room, noon; Political Study
League, room A, Public Library, 2:30
P. M.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Steamer Schedule.
DUE TO ARRIVE.
Name. Prom
Great Northern. . . .San Francisco. .
F. A. K 1 1 bum . .... . S:in FrnnriRrn
Rose City Los Angeles May
Date.
.In port
I n port
13
18
21
.May
.May
Breakwater San Francisco
ueaver Los Angeles.
DUE TO DEPART.
For Date.
. .Man Francisco. .. .May 15
. .san rancisco. . . .May 15
..San Diego May 10
. . S.F. for L.A.-S.D..llay 16
, . an F: anciico. . . . M ay 17
..San Diego May 18
. . S.F. for L.A.-S.D..May 18
1 - Angeles. ... ..May
. -ban Diego. ....... May 20
. .Los Angeles. ... . , Mi.y 23
Name.
P. A. Kllburn. .
Great Northern
Willamette
Harvard
Rose City
Klamath ......
Yale
Breakwater. . . ,
Wapama. .....
Beaver. .......
Caples Brothers to Provide Daily
' Service to Woodland.
WOODLAND. Wash., May 14. fSoe
cial.) The steamer Metlako, operating
between Portland and Woodland, that
has heretofore made three round trips
weekly, down one day and back the
next, has changed her schodule and
now makes the same number of trips,
but comes down and returns to Port
land the same day, making all lay
overs in Portland. These round trips
are made Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays. ,
The Caples Bros., owners of the Met
lako, are making arrangements to put
on a smeller, but faster, boat for this
run, and when that is done they will
make daily round trips, leaving Wood
land early in the morning and re
turning here the same day, thus mak
ing all layovers for the new run at
Woodland.
COOPER KEPT IN SOUTH
SAN
KRAXCISCO IS NOT TO
FORGERY SUSPECT GO.
LET
Many Cities of Northwest Ask for ex-
Convict, Who , Is Accused of
Luring Trail of Checks.
HOQUIAM, Wash., May 14. (Special.)
San Francisco intends to keep and
try lor iorgery Jack W. Cooper, who
started a career of check-writing here
a couple of months ago, went to Seat
tle, wnere tie deserted his bride of an
hour, an Aberdeen woman, and then
left a wide trail of worthless checks
all down the coast.
Besides being a paroled prisoner from
Walla Walla, he also has served a
term in the penitentiary at New
Westminster, B. G, according to word
received from San Francisco officers
by Sheriff Bartell, of this county.
The San Francisco information says
Cooper, who, in California, was using
the alias of Harry P. Morton, is want
ed also by the authorities of San
Diego, Los Angeles and Fresno. Of
ficers of Portland and several other
Oregon cities would like to have
Cooper, and Seattle and Hoquiam also
want him. The State Penitentiary au
thorities would be willing to have him
finish out the sentence on which he
was paroled.
Altogether Cooper is quite popular
with Pacific Coast peace officers.
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
Pacific Coast Shipping Notes.
. "V?" FRANCISCO. Cai., May 14. (Spe
cial, t coastwise lumber rates advanced
iii.iciwiijr during tne past few days, according-
to the report of the Shipowners'
Association of the Pacific Coast From
uruys naroor. wuiapa Harbor. Columbia
River and Puget Sound ports the rates to
San Francisco and Southern California have
Increased 50 cents a thousand.
This Is a Jump in rates between tho ports
.ii.imumu iur too xirsi time In nearly
year.
ine sale or the steam schooner Mary
Olson In the East to Fred Linderman, of
mis ciiy, was reported today. The nisnn
was sold this time for 1.15,000 more than
was paid tor her by her late owners.
The old ship Celtic Monarch Is again in
San Francisco after a trip from Valparaiso
at the end of a tow line of an American
steamer.
For nearly a decade, the Monarch has
lain in tne naroor of Valparaiso as a coal
UU1K.
The rising- prices have been the means
of resurrecting many a forgotten vessel
from oblivion and the Monarch la one that
oai Deen orougnt to new life.
ASTORIA, Or.. May 14. (Special.) The
team scnooner ualsy arrived today fro
San Francisco and went to Knappton to
loaa pan cargo OI lumoer.
After discharging fuel oil at Portland
the tank steamer William F. Herrln sailed
muaj . . i v . iv 1 1 . u ill "
The steam schooner F. S. Loon arrlv.ii
this afternoon from San Francisco to load
lumoer at westport ana Portland.
The steam schooner Willamette is riue
from California to . load lumber at S
Helens.
The steam schooner Santlam will be due
from Ban Pearo on Wednesday to load lum
Per at the Hammond mill.
The tank steamer Jj A. Chanslor will be
due this evening from California, bringing
a cargo or ruel oil for Portland.
The steam schooner Tiverton shifted ves
terday from Westport to Prescott to com
piete ner cargo or lumber.
The steanv schooner Daisy Matthews
shifted Funday from Wanna to St. Helens to
finish loading lumber.
The fishing schooner Decorah arrived thl
afternoon from the fishing banks off th
Columbia Klver. bringing several tons of
halibut lor Portland.
ABERDEEN'. 'Wash.. May 14. (Special
The steamer Necanlcum cleared tonight
for San pearo rrom wuson Hros. mill.
The steamer Mayfalr arrived last night
and Is loading at the Northwest Lumber
Company s mill.
The steamers Daisy and Chehalls are
due tomorrow from ban Francisco.
COOS BAT. May" 14. (Special.) Th
steam schooner Martha Buehner. from San
Francisco, arrived today at 4:30 A. M. . to
load lumber at the Porter mill.
SEATTLE. Wash.. May 14. (Special.)
Arrivals today Included the steamer Ad
mtral Farragut. from Anchorage and wa
ports with a light passenger list and cargo
of fresh fish: steamer Amur, towing barge
Louisiana, from Anyox. B. C at 11:15 A. M.
The luamer Admiral Schley, for San
Francisco and the South at 4 P. M.. with 75
passengers and full cargo, was the only
sailing today.
At the election of- officers of the newly
organized Seattle Steamship Company to
day H. F. Ostrander was chosen presi
dent; W. C. Dawson, vice-president and
general manager; C. W. Wiley, of the Seat
tle Construction & Drydock Company, vice
president, and Carl D. Phillipp. assistant
anager. Tne ottices xor tne present will
be at 103 Tesler Way, present home of the
W. C. Dawson Steamship Agency. The
company recently purchased the steamers
Al-kl and Despatcn rrom tne worder Line
ahd it Is understood that the fleet will be
increased shortly.
V
Columbia River Bar Report.
NORTH HEAD. May 14. Condition of the
bar at S P. M. Sea, smooth; wind north
west 28 miles.
, Tides at Astoria Tuesday.
High. Low.
T:50 A. M 6.9 feet!2:13 A. M 2.5 fet
8:44 P. M.....8.8 feet2:16 P. M 1.2 feet
Movements of Vessels.
ASTORIA, May 14. Sailed at 6 A. M.
Steamer W. F. Herrln for San Francisco.
Arrived at 1:M P. M. Steamer Dairy from
San Francisco. Arrived at 1:05 Jf. Jrf. Gas
AMUSEMENTS.
BAKERrrnd
Tonight AH Week Mats. Wed., Sat.
The Alcaxar Players In
the dramatization of 'the noted Robert
Chambers novel. ' ,
THE COMMON LAW."
Sensational love play of artists and their
models. Evenings, 25c. 60r. 75c. Mats..
25c, 60c Next week'Charley's Aunt."
AT HEILIG
THEATER
MON TIES, WED.
TODAY.
RUTH ST. DENIS
Ted hhawn and the Dpnlibswn Dancers.
7 OTHtK OKPHEDI ACTS 7
Mat. Iaily. lOe to SOcs nights, lOe to 75e.
FANTAGE
MATINEE DAILY 2:3
THE I'll I X PTTTENDS.
Murray Harris. Jsrk Italian and Company
f Pretty OirU.
6 OTHER BIO ACTS
Three performances daily.
Night curtain at 7 and .
schooner Decorah. Arrived at 8:30 and left
up at 5:30 P. M. Steamer F. S. Loop from
ban Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 14. Arrived at
A. M. Steamer Daisy Putnam from Co-
lumDia stiver.
EUREKA. May 14. Sailed at 5 A. M.
Steamer Breakwater, from Portland for San
Francisco.
Marine Xotes.
O. L. Blair, general manaeer of the San
Francisco & Portland Steamship Company,
Is here from his San Francisco headquarters,
accompanied by Mrs. Blair. They will leave
tonight for Northern cities, proceeding as
far as Victoria. B. -C. Mr. Blair says there
appears to be no diminution In cargo busi
ness on the Coast, and the steamers Beaver
and Rose city are kept busy under the pres
en i six-aay schedule.
Joe Llgaskl. a sailor who has been on the
Coast 'for years, la sought by United states
Shipping Commissioner Harry Montgomery.
Llgaskl has been missing from his home
about two weeks and Commissioner Mont
gomery says he has information for his
benefit.
C. M. Cram, assistant United States en
gineer, who has been In charge of work on
the north Jetty, at the mouth of the Colum
bia, is . to leave tomorrow for Eureka, Cal.
where he will prosecute Jetty work there
under Lolonel Burr, Corps of Engineers,
h. A.
Major Dent. Corns of Engineers. TJ. S. A..
in charge of the First Portland District, left
yesterday for Tillamook to inspect improve
ment work there, and will be at his office
tomorrow, leaving that night for Seattle to
remain there during the remainder of the
weeK.
Discharging her cement cargo and taking
on two tanks at the plant of the Willam
ette Iron & Steel Works, the new auxiliary
schooner S. I. Allard left the harbor last
night for St. Helens to load lumber.
After loading lumber at Wauna and St.
Helens the steamer Daisy Mathews sailed
from the latter point last night for sea. The
steamer Tiverton got away from Prescott.
Part of her cargo was worked at Westport.
Carrying a shipment of tin cans, the gaso
line schooner Tillamook leaves today for
Puget Sound on her way 'to Prince Rupert,
from which port she will ply In the future
under the flag of the Grand Trunk Pacific
Railroad.
It Is reported from the Panama Canal that
because lights have been extinguished and
buoys removed, it is unsafe J.or vessels to
approach jiearer than two miles to the har
bor entrances on cither side.
San Francisco reports are that Mahnny A
Crowley, who bought the steamers Break'
water and F. A. Kllburn last week, and are
to operate them under the name of the Em
erald line,' have adopted a flag showing an
orange harp on a green field. The Ellburn
Is here and sails tonght.
PLANS FOR SHIPS ARRIVE
BLIK PRISTS FOR TYPE ADOPTED
BV OOVEn!(JIE.T RECEIVED.
ffTTrftffTTrffr
Thin Hir.rtnru I. fnr th. Information of the nubile to five, as tar SB possible.
the different lines of business which the average person may find occasion to
use. Any information wblcn cannot be lound nere will be gladly iurmucu
by phoning Main 7070 or A 6096. Jbiouae 40. ,
ACCORDION PLtATlNG.
FIRE IN81RANCE.
ELITE SHOP Hemstitching. button and
Pleating orders promptly Illleu. riral
ciass work guaranteed. 484 Alorrison st.
UamKa.
- 6TEPUAN, hemstitching, scalloping, ac
cordion, aids pleat, buttons covered; mail
orders. 2iS Plttock block. Broadway luutf.
ASSAVKUe) AMD ANALYSTS.
PACIFIC STATES F1KE INSURANCE CO.
1LA(,S.
FLAGS to order, any alse. American Flag
Shop, 703 Swetland blilg. Main B412. .
MIS.1CAL.
MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE. 142 Second
uoiu, silver and platinum bc-jght.
AO ATE tllTtB AND M1U. JLWKLliK.
AUaTES cut and polished, jewelry and
watcn repairing. Miller's. 43ta Wash, su
ATTOUNEYS.
W. J. siakellm Probate, real estate, mining
and corporation law; abstracts and titles
examined; written opinions furnished. 1434
Northwestern Bank bldg. Main 6ta.
CANCER.
. M. JUNES. M. D. CANCFK TKtATLD.
Brewer bldg.. 18th and Aloerta, W din. 4100.
CARPET WEAVERS.
FLUFF BUCiS FROM OLD CARPETS.
Carpet cleaning, refitting, etc. North
west Hug Co, IBB E. 8th st. Both puones.
CELLILOID BlITONS. BADGES.
THE 1RW1N-HODSUN COMPANY.
887 Washington st. Main alii and A 1204.
CHIROPODIST.
William, Estelle and William. Jr.. Deveny.
the only scientific chiropodists In the city.
Parlors 3U2 tierllnger bldg., southwest cor
ner 2d and Alder. Phone Main 1301.
CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIANS.
SICK. PEOPLE. Dr. McMahun. Macleay bldg.
epeciaiises iw per cent cniropracuu. si ad
justments, Slo; seven. S6. Making good.
eiKCCJ.AK LETTERS.
CRANE LETTER CO.. 610 N. W. bldg. Mar.
682. 10U letters multigrapbed i.6Q.
COLLECTION AGENCIES.
NETH CO.. Worcester bldg. Main 1J1XV
No collection, no charge; established ltfuu.
DANCING.
MANCHESTER Dancing Academy, 85 oth
Dei. aiara ana oak ; 4 private lessons, s;
A. M., P. M eve., latest dances guaranteed;
cirms inure., mil eve., 7-s:3U. BUwy. lto.
MR. and Mrs. rieatn s school, lessons daily,
class Hon., Thurs. eve., a to 10. lira 2d st,
bet. Wash. A Stark. Main 3205. Lessons 25c.
DKKUM DANCING SCHOOL Latest ilaon
Classes Tues, Frl. eves. Private lessuns
nuc. 3i Dekum. Mar. 127. Main 14H.
DANCING quickly taught, private lessons.
Arbor Garden. 2d and Mor. Mar. 318.
EVE. EAR. NOSE. THROAT. LINUS.
EM1L TU1ELHOKN, violin teacher, pupil
Sevclk. 2o7 Fliedner bldg. Bdwy !:.
OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS.
Edward Holmnn. Pres.: W. J. Hoi mas. Sec
J. K. Werleln, Treas.
EDWARD HOLMAN CO.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
THE HOUSE OF SQUARE
DEALING
Third and Salmon Streets
Established iKS7.
Lady Assistant
Main 507, A 1511.
WHY PAY MORE T
A SAVING OF 25 TO Su PCT.
Properly tilted glasses as low as
fl.oO: 40O0 satlstled customers;
satisfaction guaranteed. Co as. W. Goodman.
optometrist, uw Morrison. Alain -
PATENT ATTORNEYS.
R. C WRIGHT 11 years' experience, U. &
and lorelgn patents. Kill lutum oiag.
I'llVSItU-NS.
UK. R. A. PHlLLIf S. AUsky bldg.
diseases a specialty.
Chronlo
PIPE.
PORTLAND WOOD FIFE CO. Factory and
office near 1:4th and York sts. saia a-.-.
PRINTING.
KEYSTONE PRESS J. E. Gantenbein.
frintliig ana linotyping, jjm - - - .
corner Stark. Main or A 141&L .
THli IVY FKESS-JUHN M. MANN.
882 Stark St. Broadway 4Q8. A 4QW.
KAG RIGS AND IXttf Bt GS.
NORTHWEST RUG CO. Established l"
Fluff rugs and rag rugs woven, all sixes.
East 8th and Taylor. East a5aU. B 1-U.
REAL ESTATE DEALERS.
CARL R. JONES Co.. 4Q4 Wilcox bldg.
PERFECT
FTXERAL SERVICE FOR LESS
MILLER & TRACEY
Independent rFnneral Directors
Lady Assistant.
Wash, at File St.. Bet. 20th and Slst.
Main 291. A 7883. West Side.
Mai
J. P. FINI.EY & SON.
Progressive Funeral Directors
Private Drive Women Attendants.
V.MUUJU,m a i null.
A 1395.
i -tr M'ENTEB. funeral director.
Sav 4 1." iand-..'lne, "reet" phon' roud
way 4to. A 4..RS. Lady attendant.
F. S. DINNING. INC.
... East p' Funeral Directors.
-4 '4 Kaat Ahir street. East f2. P.
A. it. z.h.Li.Elt & CO.. Mi:; WILLIAMS AVE.
hMaU i'iS5-. 1-aly Attendant
tA AND NICHT SERVICE
BREEZE & SNOOK
Belmont
at oCt h.
SKEWES UNDERTAKING- COMPANY". Sd
and Clay. M'n 41.-.L-. A 2;i21. Lady Attendant.
MR. AND M Its. V. M. HAMILTON Fu
nernl service. K. Mith and Olis.tn. Tnhor 4.11 3.
ER1CSON Residence Undertaking Parlors.
12th and Morrison sts. Main f.l:vi. A 22:l.V
STORAGE AND TRANSFER.
ALWAYS PICK THE BEST Household
goods specialists; sicrage. packing, snip
ping and moving; horse and auto vans,
special freight rates t-j all points.
C. O. PICK. TRANSFER 4k STORAGE CO.
2d snd Pine sts. Broadway quo,
OREGON TRANSFER CO.. 474 0'."r
corner 13th Telephone Main S9 or A -lie.
Ws own snd operate two largo '"
warehouses on terminal tracks; lowest in
surance rates in tne vit.
FREE STOItAGE. EREE MOVING,
limited time. object o "11 wsrshous
SECURITY STORAGE & TRANS ER CO
lo Park st. Main 6H5. A 1051.
MADISON-Sf. DOCK. AND WAKtllUlsl.
Office 180 Madison. :Ge..eral m.dls
and forwarding agents. Phone Main .)!
VETEIUNAHX KCH001A
S. F." VETERINARIAN COLLEGE b!"
Sept. . Catalogue tres. C Kesae. Pres.
1818 Market sc. ban Francisco.
WOOD.
Treatment by specialist; glasses fitted. Dr.
F. F. Casseday. 617 Dekum bldg.. 3d oY Wn
GREEN AND DRY SLABWOOD. blokwood.
Panama Fuel Co. Main 672U. AS8l.
WHOLESALERS AND MANUFACTURERS
AUTO AND BIGGY TOPS.
PtrWRTJILLE BUGGY TOP CO.. Oth at
Arttf SFSiiNaCfV,
AUTO SPRING MANUFACTURING.
I Mfg. and repair
ing; 4UO0 springs
carried In stock.
15th 4 Couch sts.
BAGGAGE CHECKED AT HOME.
Baggage at omnibus Transfer. Park St Davis.
GRAIN MERCHANTS.
U. H. HOUSER. Board of Xrads Bldg.
GROCERIES.
V7APHAM3 at CO.. 0I-7S Fourth street.
HATS AND CAPS.
THANHOUSEK HAT CO.. 63-55 Front St.
HIDES. WOOL, CAsCAKA BARK.
KAHN BROS.. 1W1 Front St.
PAINTS AND LLBK1CAT1NO OILS.
W. p. FULLER & CO., lith and Davis sts.
PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS.
RAFMUSSEN at Co.. 2d and Taylor.
PIPE, PIPE FITTINGS AND VALVES."
M. L. KLINE. 84-80 Front St.
l'LlMBIXU AND STEAM SUPPLIES.
It. L. KLINE. 84- Front at.
1' It 1 V X 1 N G.
BDIimVn P. W. BALTES-sY COMPANY.
PRINTING 1st and Oak sts. Vain All 03.
PRODLCE.
PRODUCE, dried frtHt. Correspondence so
licited. Union Produce Co.. 11:8 Union sts.
PRODI CE COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
EVEKD1NO at FARRELL. 14Q Front St. .
BAG RUGS AND FLUFF RUGS.
FLUFF RUGS FROM OLD CARPETS
Ingrains. Brussels. Smyrna, Axmlnster, rag
rags, all sizes; ma.l orders prompt; booklet
CARPET CLEANING, REFITTING, ETC.
si! rugs cleaned and steamed ....31. 08
9,110 rugs cleaned and steamed -7A
WESTERN ILlih RIG CO..
B4-56 Union ave. N. East 0516. B 1475.
ROPE AND BINDING TWINE.
Portland Cordage Co.. 14th and Northrup.
NAcli DOORS AND GLASS.
W. P. FULLER CO., lath and Davis sts.
WALL PAPER.
MOBGAN WALL PAPER CO.. 130 3d st.
Vessel to Be of 2731 Tons Gross and
to Have Loaded Draft of 23.0
Keet With 13-Year Life.
Plans for wooden ships tho Federal
Shipping: Board is to ask Pacific CToas
builders to figure on reached Portland
and Seattle yesterday.
Tho Motorship Construction Com
pany, which has located at Vancouver,
and is rapidly getting- buildings in
shape on the Plttock and Leadbetter
property, wan a Portland corporation
to receive blue' prints, one showing
an amidship section of the ship and the
other a profile of the vessel, while a
complete construction plan and spec
ifications are on the way.
The vessel is shown to have.a-length
over all of 281.6 feet, breadth over the
planking of 46 feet and moulded depth
of 26 feet, with a draft, loaded, of 23.6
feet. She is of 2751 tons gross and will
be built under the rules of the Ameri
can Bureau of Shipping, class A, for 15
years. - I
The amidship plan shows exception
ally heavy construction, and diagonal
steel strapping is provided, to be
fitted outside of the frames, with a
topcord at the upperdeck beam. The
strapping is to be three-fourths by
eight inches and extend from forward
of the forward hatch to aft of the after
hatch. The plan is for a 'tweendeck ship
and timber shelves are provided for sup
porting the upper and 'tweendeck, no
hanging knees being shown for carry
ing the decks at the sides.
There are said to have been several
partial sets of plans received at Seat
tle, being sent, as was ' the case "with
the -Motorship Construction Company,
by representatives at Washington.
BAKER PIONEER PASSES
Bradford Ilunsacker, 85, Long Res
ident Years Ago of Vancouver.
BAKER, Or., May 14. (Special.)
After a lingering Illness. Bradford
Ilunsacker. one of Baker County's old
est pioneers, died today at the home of
his son, F. M. Hunsacker, near Baker.
Senile debility is given as the cause of
death. Mr. Hunsacker was 85 years
old. Mr. Hunsacker came ro the Pa
cific Coast from Illinois in 1852. set
tling at Vancouver, Wash., where he
remained 18 years before coming to
Baker County.' He is survived by two
sons and two daughters.
The sons are V. M. Hunsacker, of
Baker, and William F. Hunsacker. of
Fresno, Cal. The daughters are Mrs.
Jessie Stewart, of North Bend, Or., and
Mrs. Anpa Klnsey. of Payette, Idaho.
WOMEN WORK IN SHOPS
.
Northern FaciNc Killing Vacancies
at Tacoma.
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
Daily and Sunday.
Per line.
One time ......le
Same ad two conseentlve times -e
Same ad three consecutive times Sue
Same ad sis or seven consecutive times. . .660
The above rates apply to advertisements
nnder "New Today" snd all other claasitica
tions, except the following:
Situations Wanted Male.
Situations M anted remale.
1-or Rent Kooina Private Fsmllles.
Hoard and Itwimi Private Pamilies.
Housekeeping Rooms Private Families.
Rate on the above classifications is 7 cents
a line each insertion. -
The Oregonian will accept classified ad
vertisements over the telephone, provided the
advertiser is a subscriber of cither phone.
No price will be quoted over the phone, but
bill will be rendered the following dav.
Whether subsequent advertisements will be
accepted over the phone depends upon the
promptness of payment or telephone adver
tisements. "Situations Wanteu" and "Per
sonal" advertisements will not be accepted
over the telephone. Orders fur one insertion
only will be accepted for "Furniture for
(.ale." "Business Opportunities." "Roomlng
Houses" and "Wanted to Rent-"
Serious errors In ail vert isement will be
rectified by republication without additional
charge, but such republication will not be
made where the error does not materially
affect the value of the advertisement.
Cancellation of orders over the telephone
not recognized unless confirmed the sains
day In writing.
"City News in Brief?' advertisements most
be presented for publication for The Sunday
Oregonian before 4:30 o'clock Saturday after
noonfor other days' publication before s:30
P. M.
TACOMA. Wash.. May 14. (Special.)
Wearing big aprons and white cotton
gioves, women are today sorting bolts,
spikes and like articles found in the
storerooms at the South Tacoma car
shops of the Northern Pacific the first
women to begin supplanting men in the
big shops as a result of the war.
According to officials in' charge of
the department where women are now
at work, men cannot be obtained. As
fast as men resign from the shops wom
en will be given a trial, it Is said, and
if found satisfactory will get perma
nent employment. All who have been
tried are proving capable and probably
will continue to be employed until the
war is over. 1
PIF.P.
GILBERT In this city. May 14, st her lste
residence. 531 East Fourteentn street
North. Josephine B. Gilbert, aged 40 yeara.
The remains are at tne residence ijbiiibiibii
ment ot J. P. Flnley & Son. Montgomery
at Fifth. Notlca of .funeral hereafter.
SCHIFFER At the residence. Wheeldon
Annex Apartments. Alay 14. anranam
Schlffer, aged 57 years, 7 months. 20 days,
beloved huaoand of Lillian Schlffer. Re
mains are at Holman's funeral parlors.
Arrangements of funeral later.
M CALLISTER Mrs. C. W. McCalllster. of
Washougal. Wash., passed away Monday.
May 14. after a lingering Illness. Inter
ment at Drain, Oregon, tomorrow (Wednes
day). May 18.
ton
FUNERAL NOTICML
i.EinF.n In this cltr. Mar 11. stell
Leader, sire 22 years, beloved daughter of
Mr. and Mr. H. J. Leader, sister 01 Mrs.
t: rv R&ilev. of Mackinaw Island. Mich:
Nina. Dorothy and Arnold Leader, all of
Portland. Funeral will leave the reel
denre. 109 East Seventh North, at 8:30
today (Tuesday). May 15. Mas will be
offered at o'clock at Holy Redeemer
Church. Portland boulevard and Van-i
couver avenue, interment Mount Calvary
Cemetery. Arrangements In care of Miller
Sc. Tracey.
LEADER In this city. May 11. Stella Marie
leader, aged years, beloved aaugnter 01
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Leader, sister of Mrs.
G. L. Ballev of Mackinaw Island. Mich.:
Nina. Dorothy and Arnold Leader, of
Portland. Funeral will leave the resi
dence, I'JOO East Seventh street North, at
fc::!0 A. M. today tTnesday). May 13. Mass
will be offered at 0 o'clock at Holy Re
deemer Church. Portland boulevard and
' Vancouver avenue. Interment Mount Cal
vary Cemetery. Arrangements In care of
Miller & Tracey.
BBCKKTT In this city. May 13. David
.Beckett, late of Barton. Or., aged f!
years. 0 months. 14 days, beloved husband
of Anna Bckctt. father of Everett. Mabel
and Veroo Becket. Friends Invited to
attend funeral services, which will be
- held, at Holman's funeral parlors. Third
and Salmon sts.. at 10 A. M. tomorrow
(Wednesday). May 10. Interment ML
Rcott Park Cemetery.
HA ROAN At Oak Grove. May in. William
llargan, aged S2 years. The funeral serv
ices will be held today (Tuesday), May 15,
at 10-30 A. M., from tho family residence
In Oak Crove. Friends invited. Interment
Riverview Cemetery.
GOFF May 12. Harriett A. Goff, a red (SO
years, beloved mother of Mrs. William
SmaMwood. Funeral services will be held
at Dunning & McF.ntefs chapel today
(Tuesday), at '1 P. M. Friends invited. In-
tcrment Lone Fir Cemetery.
RUSSELL In this city. May 13, A. S. Rus
sell, aged 00 years. Funeral .services will
be "held at Holman's funeral parlors nt
10:rtO A. M. today (Tuesday). May IB.
Frler.ds invited. Interment Greenwood
Cemetery.
KLEWE In this city. May 13. Herman
Klewe. age 73 years, beloved husband of
Mrs. Mary Klcwe. Funeral services will
be held at the Portland Crematorium to
day (Tuesday), May IS. at 2 I. M. Ar
rangements In care of Miller & Tracey.
LAUGEPON The funeral services of the
late Andrew J. Laugeson will be held
at Holman's funeral parlors. Third and
Halmon streets, at 2:30 P. M. today (Tues
day). Friends invited. Interment Green
wood Cemetery.
WASKETT At Pylvan, Or., May 13. Charles
Waskett. aged 70 years. Tiiv remain are
st the residence establishment of J. P.
Finley & Son. Montgomery at Fifth. No-
tico of tuccial htrcaiicr.
MEETING NOTICES.
WASHIN'nTOV COMMAN
PEBV, NO. 13. KN10HT8
TKMPLAR Special coricll
tins (Tuesday) evening 1:0".
Illustrious order of the Red
Opening in full form with Persian court
setting in all oriental ipienuui. ii.uiw,ioi
banquet. Visiting .Knights Templar cour
teously invited.
ROBERT MARTTX. Recorder.
PORTLAND CHAPTER. NO.
07. O. E. S. Special meeting to
on v (Tuesday) at 11:4j A. M
334 Russell street, to conduct
funeral services of Sister Florence
C. Noles, late memuer 01 tious-
.-t.nA- 3K:, nt Houston. jcl
Members are requested to attend services
at Finleys parlors, ruin anu .iooiKo.o.
streets, at 1 P. M. ""'!' ;.ai
burn I r 1 '. iiuuiiw.i, "-
A. AND A. S. RITE.
AINSWORTH CHAPTER OF
ROSE CROIX NO. 1 Regular
meeting In Auditorium, rcot
aH telle Cathedral, this (Tues
riavi evening at 8 o'clock.
Work In lsth degree. By or
der. WISE MASTER.
MOUNT TABOR LODGE.
NO. 42. A. F. AND A. M. Spe
cial communication this (Tues-
dav) afternoon. West side
Temnle. 2 o'clock, to conduct
the funeral services over the
remains of our late brotner. Anarew j.
. !nt.rmnnt Greenwood Cemetery
Vlnltlnir brethren Invited. Members having
auto, are relucted jrtW. M.
HAWTHORNE LODGE. NO.
111. A. V. AND A. M. Special
communication tomorrow (Wed
nesday) morning, at W:30. for
t be purpose of conducting th
funeral b rv.ee of Brother Dav
Herkett. late member of Mount
Hood Lodge. No. li'J, A. F. and A. 3.1., of
Vancouver, Wash. Brethren requested to
bring autoa. Vufltlnjr brethren Invited to
attend. C. F. MltLEH, bee
IMPERIAL LODGE. NO.
A. F. AND A. M. Special com
munication this Tsday) even
in. May 15. Work In M. M. de
gree. First section, 5:"o o'clock;
second section. 8 o'clock. P. (.
M. Williamson will ittve us a short talk after
dinner. Visiting; brethren welcome.
W. P. AN OliUS, Sec.,
HAWTHUHXE LODGE, NO.
11L A. F. AND A. M. Special
communication this Tuesday)
evening; at 7:0. Work in the
F. C. degree. Visit in i? brethren
P. L. LKHCII. K.lJIt lllh nml rlnv mt .
Lady Attendant. Kast 7M, B IRss.
MArSOLFTM.
"THE BETTER WAY'
Humane. Scientific Security for ths dead.
Sanitary Protection for the Living.
RIVER VIEW ABBEY
1MAUS0LEUM
Terminus Riverview Carline. Taylor's
1 rrry Road.
( For Particulars Inquire
Portland Mausoleum Co.
Phone Broadway 3S1. 636 Plttock Block
CR E M A TOR I T"M S.
MOUNT SCOTT PARK
Cemetery and Crematorium
Tabor 1468. D 1.
FLORISTS.
MARTIN & FORRES CO.. Florists.
Washington. Main 209. A lido. Flowers
for all occasions artistically arranged.
CLARKE BROS.. Florists. i:7 Morrison st.
Main or A ISO... Klne flowers and floral
designs. No branch storeB.
TOXSETH FLORAL CO.. "JS.". Wa
t.. bat. 4th and Sth. Main fll02.
ihinKtoii
A lllll.
HORTICrLTl'RK
TREE surgery, graftage. Flower boxes.
lawns, gardening. Nicholas. Main 7411.
KEW TODAT.
MORTGAGE LOANS
on improved city property at 6 and 7
per cent. Farm and suburban loans at
current rates. Liberal repayment priv
ileges allowed. No delays.
LAKOlil LOANS SFKtlAL RATES.
A. II. BIRRELL CO.
217-819 Northwestern Bank Balldins:.
Marshall 4114. A. 4118.
MORTGAGE LOANS
tiOf ON BUSINESS PROPERTY.
mJ JO
7
(C? ON RESIDENCE PROPERTY.
ROBERTSON & EWIXG.
S07-S Northwestern Hank. Bids;.
WESTERN BOND &
MORTGAGE GO.
Oor Own Money at Current Rates.
MUNICIPAL AND CORPORATION
BONUS. FARM AND CITY LOANS.
bO Fourth St. Board of Trade Bldg;.
JNO. B. COFFEY
MORTGAGE LOANS
Insurance, Surety Bonds
SOI WILCOX BLDG. Main 702. A 3702.
welcome.
C. E. MILLER.
Secretary.
PORTLAND CHAPTER. NO.
07. O. E. S. Stated communica
tion this (Tuesday) evening. May
IS. W. O. W. Hall. 334 Russell
street. Vlaltlng members welcome.
Social. Order of W. M.
SOPHIE L. HOilSOX, Sec.
OREHON ELECTRIC COUN
CIL. NO. loS. ROYAL AR
CANUM, meets this (Tuesday)
evening. Masonic Temple. Visit
ing brothers welcome.
O. O. HALL.
Secretary.
PORTLAND COMPANY. NO. 107, W. O.
W will give a ftou and dance Wed.. May 16.
at " Woodmen Temple. V1H lllh st- Union
music and good prizes.
EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charms, pins.
New designs. Jaegur Bros., 131-J Sixth su
MORTGAGE LOANS
$300 Upwards at 6-77
Ore go si Investment 4t Mortgage Co.
Offices 24)2 . 1TO Third St.
EDIUDLGOOOEYCO
6 7 LOANS
ON MORTGAGE. SECURITY.
MORTHWISTERN SANK BUI LOIN
MORTGAGE LOANS
SSOO or more 5-6-7
Repayment rrivileges. Private Funds.
J. L- KAH.VUrr, Uy. Each. "Ids;.
REAL ESTATE.
For Sale Lots.
$525 HALF ACRE TRACT
Cl.t DOWN 10 MONTH
PARK ROSE: Some small fir trees. Now
Is the time to cut expenses, build a small
house or tent house. HICKMAN-WILSON.
4."ith & Sandy. Tabor 6t.s. C-212L. Dranch
of J. L. HAI1TMAN COMPANY.
SOUTH PORTLAND 2 lota on Corbett St..
near Carolina; hard-surlace and all Im
provements In aud paid for; cost $2500;
will sacrlllce for $1200, $6u0 cash. F 2o,
Oregonian.
FRIEDLANTDER'S for lodge emblems,
class pins and medals. S10 Washington st.
AUCTION SALES TODAT;
At Baker's auction house. Masonic Temple
hldg., Yamhill and XV. Purk sts. Furniture,
runs. etc. Sale at 10 A. M.
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
Office. Room 1VI Court liounc, th-t.
Kntranrr.
Phot. from ft to 5 Main :.7ft. Tfomt phon A
3254. Night rail after office hour-. Main ?70o.
Kftport all rapes of cruelty to the abova
address. Klectrtc lethftl chamber for small
ant main. Home ambulance for sick and
disabled animals at a moment's notice. Any
one desfrtns; a (Inp or other pets communi
cate with us. Call for all lost or strayed
stock as we look after all Impounding.
There Is to more city pound, Juat Oregon
Humane Society.
MOXmEXTS.
PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS. 2fi4-l'5 4th
St., opposite ity Hall. Main S3l. Phillip
Neu W Sons for memorials.
OBLAEIS1N& GRANITC CO. I
KENTON.
WOTTI.D LIKE CASH OFFER ON FOT'n
KENTON LOTS LOCATED TOGETHER
IN BUSINESS DISTRICT. WILL SACRI
FICE. T 413. OREGONIAN.
GREATEST bargain. 2 choice lots, cost
$ir0u each, will take flOUO each; fins lo
cation. East Irvlngton. East ilia.
BROOKE Dealer In PORTLAND HEIGHT
E XCLUS1VELT. A few bargains. Mar. 4 SJ T
TWO city lots lor sale. Corbett St.: city as
sessment all psld. R 34.. Oregonian.
For Sale Houses.
$oiHH j-KOOM modern bungalow. Rose City
rarn, nw aown. m a month, with 7 per
cent interest; owner leaving town, must
be sold quick. F 218. oregonian.
FOR SALE T have several desirable resi
dences in Alameda Park, both small and
large, which can be had on satisfactory
terms. E. E. Busworth, 1'OS Corbett iv.dg
FOR SALE BY OWNER.
7 -room house, Portland Heights, can bs
seen evenings and Suntiaya. tul Mountain
boulevard.
HOMES for people with moderate means.
Prii-PS '..r0. $1050 $1250, W0. . fld&iy.
flH-). James D. Ogden. 107 siuavtr st.
Woodlawn 2.
WHY NOT BUILD
and get a home according .tu your Idess?
I build and finance: plans free. N. O
Ecklund, 314 Henry bldg. Main 8811'
PORTLAND HEIGHTS home, worth $18,000
to be sold at a sacrifice. Only $rOtio cash
needed. No agents. 1016 Yeon bldg.
OWNER going East, will sacrifice new West
Side home for $32.u; cost $5000. This is'
snap. 31 Railway Exchange.
BARGAIN in residence on East 7tU st
Irvlngton; worth JOO0, 4!t cash -uiii
hundlc. B. Mlckechoff. 832 Morgan bio g.
FOR bargains in houses see Frank L. 24c-
Gnlro. Abington bldg.
BROOKE, dealer In Portland Heights liomea
e xcluslvely. A iev sacrifices. Al nr. 4 7.
MODERN 7-room homo, best part ot Irvlng
lou. ill ust sull. i'i-ono Last CtoJ.
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