Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, September 13, 1917, Image 16

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Morning Oregonian., September 13, 1917, Page 16, Image 16

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Newspaper Page Text16 THE MORNING OREGONIAN. TUTJRSDAT. SEPTE3IBER 13, 1917 SAL ! SHIP DOGES Levi J. Burgess Arrives in Port From Nushagak. ANOTHER DUE IN RIVER Bark Berlin IVHl Bring: Total Xnm bcr of Cases Up to 86,000 Be tween Two Vessels Municipal Bock No. 1 Is Busy Place. Municipal Dock No. 1 will be a busy Ilaco for the next two weeks, for the arrival there last night of the salmon thip Levi G. 3urgress, from Nushagak, with a cargo of canned, salmon, while the bark Berlin, of the same fleet, is due In the river from there with an other load, will mean three deepwater chips will be moored there, as the City f ist. Helens Is occupying one bertfc In the slip. The Burgess reported in the river Tuesday afternoon and left up yester day morning, arriving- about 7 o'clock last night. She got away from Nusha gak August 19 and the next day was followed by the Berlin, which made as good time and was reported 65 miles off the Columbia Tuesday night. The vessels have 86,000 cases of salmon be tween them. On discharging they will tow to tioble to go into Winter quar ters. The tug Akutan, which arrived from Nushagak a week ago, already Is there. In the way of regular business J. W. Tiansom. in charge at Dock No. 1, says an average of 300 cars are handled ach month on the tracks there, or about 10 cars a day, which means a birr volume of business moves over the day. Not all of it represents a water haul, because the American Can Company loads shipments from its plant to cars over the dock. In the slip at the north, end of th dock considerable ship work is being carried on. The City of St. Helens is there for the installation of her Bolin der engines and a gang of ship car penters are engaged in fashioning masts and booms for shipment to Africa. As a locomotive crane is op erated along the south side of the slip it has proved a convenient place for finishing work on new vessels, which incidentally swells the coffers f the Dock Commission somewhat. The St. Helens will be ready for sea this month. The salmon cargoes of the Burgess and Berlin have been sold, so it is im probable they will remain, long on the dock. All copra for the Kaola Com pany, which, is undergoing reorgani zation since considerable new capital was invested recently, will move over Dock No. 1 in the future from vessels tailing from the South Seas. MARIPOSA FINDS SEA DRIFT George Loom is Reports Iicss Water In Wrangell Narrows Than Given. In the latest reports reaching Com mander Eckhardt, U. S. N., in charge of the branch hydrographic office, are the following: Te following information baa been re ceived from the matter of the steamship Mariposa.: At 7 P. M., August :!S, passed a large log about two feet in diameter, end up and projecting about three feet above water, and covered with sea. growth. Ap proximate position. latitude north 59-01, longitude -west 141-0.1. Also at 7:30 P. M., between Point Sherman and Eldrid Rock light and between Northwest Chtlkat Island and Flat Bay Point, passed two large trees with roots attached. The master of the steamship Oeorge T,oomls states that his vessel struck bottom on something submerged in the northern en trance to Wrangell Narrows, In mid-channel. 4:12 A. M.. August 29. at low water alack. Approximate position: Ships head r5 etegrees true, black buoy 19 bore 2.13 degrees true, red buoy 26 bore 73 degrees true. About 100 feet off. Ship's draft 12 feet and nix Inches forward, 15 feet and six inches lift. CVnart S170 gives the depth of water be tween four and three-fourths and six fath oms in this position. Information has been received that a teamer passed three large logs about SO feet long and four feet thick on Septem ber 0 in latitude 40 degrees, 13 minutes north, longtituue 121 degrees anu, U nux. utes west. GAMECOCK ENDS LOXG VISIT Seized German Ship to Go to Sea After Nearly 3 Years in River. "Lacking a month of being in the river three years the former Herman bark Arboldus Vinnen, now the American bark Gamecock, is ready for sea with a rargo of lumber for the Antipodes, and will probably get outside today. The vessel was shifted yesterday from Vauna to Astoria, and for the first time in her history will traverse the Jiiph seas with the Stars and Stripes flying aloft. The vessel made port October 11. 1914, from Port Natal, and because of the European war was ordered to remain i T k ..Z. .,. nrri Idle by her German owners. On the LinilVU mitS juiunig " 'i Hi's ai"ra elie was seized, together with the Kurt, now the Oreadnougrht, and the Dalbek row the Red Jacket. As with the others, tshe was thoroughly overhauled, and in addition to her regular crew carries tight young Americans as apprentices, who are expected to be future officers In the merchant marine. Captain Kwayne says they are as good timber tor sailormen as he has seen. The Gamecock is the last of the seized ships to leave. The Ked Jacket is on Puget Sound, and the Dreadnought at Kan Francisco. EASTERN" HARBORS INSPECTED Captain Spcicr Returns Home After Hurried Overland Journey. Ending less than a month's Journey, in which he traveled to Chicago, Wash ington, Boston and New York and then (swung home via San Francisco, Cap tain Jack Speir. Harbormaster, arrived yesterday on tha turbiner Great North ern. Portland has a smaller harbor patrol force than any of the ports he visited, but the system is little different, and other than a larger and more powerful boat than the present launch. Harbor master Speier says he thinks Portland'f methods are satisfactory. "New York has 90 harbor patrolmen and five boats, one of them a. steam tug, but considering the territory to be covered and the different conditions, Portland is doing its work in an effi cient and economic way," said Captain tipeier. One of the principal purposes of his trip was to- ascertain if the Eastern authorities had perfected new -wrinkles in the general handling of ships, with tl view to caring for the fleet to come after the war. "BOXEYAKD" ISOW SHIP PJjAJiT Foundation Company to Lay Keel 45 ( Says After Beginning of Work. In IS days the Foundation Company, or New York, will lay the first keel of 30 -shirs to be built at the O.-W. R. N. "boneyard" property, though it was not until August 10 that a start was made on the establishment of a modern plant there. Already the fill required is almost completed, it being estimated that only a week or ten cays' work remains on that, while all of the piling for ten sets of ways are driven and all but two ways capped and virtually ready. The large area there allows for the biggest assembling yard of any plant yet established. Six saws will do the work of getting out frames and other material for the ten vessels to be under way at a time and they will be augumented with smaller saws, planers and the like. Ad ministration buildings, blacksmith shop and other structures are up and the saw sheds have been started. STANDIFER OFFICE TO MOVE Vancouver Will Be Headquarters of Bis Shipbuilding Corporation. VANCOUVER, -Wash., Sept. 12. (Spe cial.) The main office of the G. M. Standifer Shipbuilding Corporation, Captain AVIlIlam IT. Hobion, of A storia, Who Died September 11. which has contracts for a dozen or more wooden ships for the Government, In addition to private contracts, will move to this city. A building- is being erected for it at Second and Columbia streets. In addition to building: eix ehlps here all other ships built by this com pany will be brought here when launched to be outfitted for machinery. At least 1000 men will be employed here by the company within a short time. Keels are laid for two vessels 300 feet long, and all six will be In process of construction at the same time. It requires about eight months to build one of these ships. Marine -Votes. Considerable business Is being? handled be tween Portland and Eureka by the Emerald Line steamers and some cargo arrived last night on the Breakwater, of that flag. H. H. Bancroft. Portland agent, says that there are several Portland industries that are reg ular snippers to the California harbor and that a mere extensive field could undoubt edly be developed in competition with San Krancisco. The Breakwater sails on the re turn tomorrow night. J. W Rumell has been named a cent at Astoria for the Harklns fleet, relieving H. A. Hoffman. Collector of Customs Burke Is in reeelot of a copy of a letter written by Vice-Admiral Sims. In charge of the American fleet In the European war zone, to the effect that American owners and shipmasters should be apprised of the fact that the ex tension of the convoy system has drawn heavily on t he patrol vessels, so part of the zone is not fully protected for the safe ty of Individual ships. He advises that steamers join the convoys. After having been on duty at the en trance to the Columbia River for several weeks, assisting the Navy in patrolling, the lighthouse tender Rose arrived yesterday and berthed at Municipal dock No. 1. She at tended to certain buoy work on the way up stream and while here will have a steer ing engine installed. United States Inspectors Edwards and Wynn have ordered the initial inspection ot the rebuilt gasoline tug Resolute today. Dick. O'Reilly, of the Diamond O line, which is barging tanbark, brought by the steamer Johan Poulsen to Webber Brothers tannery, at Fulton, says that in the last eight years it has rained every time a tan bark cargo made port. The Poulsen dis i harged the last of the bark at the Diamond O moorings Tuesday night and left for West port to load lumber for Kan Francisco. To work more timbers for Shanghai, the Japanese steamer Somedono Mara hauled down from Inman-Poulsen's to the North Pacific mill, starting at the latter yesterday. Two Japs of tho crew escaped and R. P. Bonham, United States Immigration In spector, has been Informed the master will pay reward for the arrest of each tar. In the last circular of the Shipowners Association of the Pacific, lumber freights to the west coant are quoted .easier, $37.50 to $40 a thousand being the rate, while bc- xore it was U flat. Hailing from San Franc'sco, the barken tine Koko Had entered the river Monday night and Tuesday proceeded to Preseott wnere sne loads lumber for Africa. The ves sel was 2' days making the river from the fiolden Gate, being beset most of the dis tance by northwest winds. Pacific Coast Shipping Notes. ASTORIA. Or., Sept. 12. ("Special.) The Darn Merlin, en route from Nutmacak River. Alaska, with canned salmon for the Alaska- Portland Packerti Association, was reported 1:0 m"" " the mo"th f " river today . anrt was expe.td hiside tonight. The steam schooner Johan Poulsen ahlftori last night from Portland to Westport to ioaa lumDor. Laden with a part cargo of lumber, the steam schooner lalsv arrived last nlrrhr from Grays Harbor and will finish loading ine lumoer iaan oarK tiamecock was aniited this morning from W estport to the lower narDor. The bark Levi O. Burgess, which arrived last night from Nushagak Ttiver, Alaska, witn a cargo or canned salmon, left this morning for Portland in tow of tha tug Bringing freight and passengers for As toria and Portland, the steamshln Break water arrived this morning from ban Fran cisco via Lureka and i oos Bav The steamer Rose City arrived from San Pedro and Kan Francisco, bringing freight an'i i'a!feiigerB ior Astoria ana Portland. Bringing a large list ot passcneers and a heavy freight cargo, tho steamship r.rpat iortiiern arrived toaay zrom Kan Fran Cisco. ABERDEEN, Wash.. Sept. 12. (Special. A contract for a s:;00.UO0 lumber carrier was placed with the Matthews yards, of Ho- quiam. today by the Hartwood Lumber Com pany, of Raymond. The essel is to be 2,10 feet long and will have a capacity for carry, ing 1.500.000 feet of lumber. Captain Benson, of the steamer I-f art wood. was arrested yesterday, charged with having an unlawful amount ot liquor In his posses sion. The police got 130 quarts of whisky in a raid on that steamer. The steamer Hartwood cleared today for Raymond to complete a California cargo. The steamer Daisy Garisby was expected to arrive tonignt rrom San rranclsco With one exception every lumber mill in operation in Aberdeen and Hoqulam had full crews this morning. The only mill short of men was the A. J. West plant, which opened this morning, and it had all but three of a full crew. The number of loggers employed In the woods la being added to daily and operators say conditions are re turning to normal, even more rapidly than they had expected. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 12. (Special.) The Pacific Mall Steamship Company's liner Venezuela arrived Tuesday night from oriental ports ana ancnorea orr the quaran tine station, going to the mall dock thii morning. The Venezuela brought 111 cabin passengers and ii steerage passengers. In the holds were 3913 tons of Oriental products. Favorable winds brought the Alaska Packers Association ship Tacoma into por this morning from Bristol Bay. The Tacoma had 40.000 cases and 2200 . barrels of sal mon. Shipping men are somewhat anxious regard to about a dozen vessels making Ions voyages on the Pacific Ocean and any day It is hoped some of the number will be announced as having arrived at their des unatlons. Among the craft out a long time are Schooner A. B. Jobnson. Wlllapa to New castle, 121 days; schooner Beluga. San Fran T ................... T ! 1 SI u T -"J tmifrfTirft w.n.iirMatfi lirrfaf-Tirrt nftiifrr t" mti, fm r m a t AMUSEMENTS. TICKKT OFFICF SALE NOW OPEN TTTT'TT TP Bdw'y at Taylor H11L Main 1 A11S3 3 J!KS TONIGHT 8:15 Special Priee Matinee Saturday. OLIVER MOROSCO Present Brilliant Musical Farce SO LONG LETT Y CHARLOTTE GREENWOOD Excellent Caat Stunning Chorus. Novelty Orchestra. Eves. Floor. It iowi $2. 7 row, $1.5& Balcony, $1. 75c. 50c. Gallery. 60c Sat Mat. $1.50. SI, 70c, SOc. FANTAGE MATINEE DAILY 2:33 OTVEN M'GIVEXEIT The celebrated Ensllwh actor In wonderful interpretations of "Oliver Tit,t." fi OTHER BIG ACTS .1 Three performances dally. Kisht curtain at 7 and 9. " LYRIC KEATING & FLOOD Present DILLON & FRANK In the Bis Musical Success "Frolics of the Day" 30 People In the Cast. BASEBALL BECREATIOM PARK. Corner Vaughn and Twenty-fourth Sta. PORTLAND vs. LOS ANGELES SEPT. 11, 12, 13. 14, 15. 16. Games BeKln Weekdays at 3 F. M. Sundays. 2:30 P. M. Reserved Box Seats for Sale at Ed wards' Cigar Stand, Sixth and Wash ington Sta. LADIES DAYS I Tuesdays. Wednesdays, Thursdays and -rid ays lliixcept Holidays). Boys Under 15 Free to Central Bleach ers Wednesday. claco to Sydney, 119 days: schooner Gamble, Grays Harbor to Adelaide, 100 days; schooner Encore, Columbia River to Sydney. 109 days; schooner . Maul la, Newcastle to Honolulu, 110 days; schooner Oceanic. Vance Mukilteo to Adelaide,' 1-3 days; schooner R. O. Slade, Sydney to San Francisco, 141 days: schooner winslow, Sydney for Apia. 115 days: motorship Laurel Whalen, Co- JumDia Kivr to Adelaide. 78 days: ship Curzon, British Columbia to Valparaiso. 134 days; schooner Cecelia Sudden, Aberdeen to Melbourne, 129 days; schooner Helvetia, Ta co.ua to West Coast, lt9 days. SEATTLE, TVash.. Sept. 12. (Speclat.) The Metal Trades Council of Seattle today received advices from Its representatives at Washington which resulted In the can cellation of the pending steel ship yards strike. The scale submitted by the unions has been granted by tho Shipping Board to January 1, following which another agree ment is to be made. The steam schooner Mukilteo, Port Ange les. Multnomah and Nome City, hitherto en gaged in carrying lumber to San Krancisco, will be temporarily wit h drawn from the lumber trade and employed at carrying coal from Puget Sound and British Columbia ports and San Francisco, according to an announcement made here today on the ar rival of the Nome City. Frank P. Dow &. Co. today announced he sa1 of five fishing schooners to British Columbia registry, the Shipping Board hav ing consented when shown that the craft were unfit for freight or passenger service coastwine. - The steamer Juneau went on the- drydock today to have a new propeller blade placed. The steamer ;eorge loomis, arriving today, reports striking a submerged rock in Dixon's entram-e. The vessel was uudam- aged and will not have to bo docked. COOS BAT, Or., Sept. 12. (Special.1) The steamship F. A. Kllburn arrived from Portland at 6 this morning and sailed for Eureka and San Francisco at H, carrying box snooks, shingles and, 37 passengers front here. The tug Gleaner arrived from the Umpqua River this morning. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND, Sept. 12. Arrived Steamer Breakwater, from San "Francisco, Kureka and Coos Bay. Arrived Bark Levi O. Burgess. from Nushagak. Sailed Bark Gamecock, from "Wauna for Australia. ASTORIA. Sept. 12. Left up lit 6:30 A. M., bark Levi Ci. Burgess; arrived at 7:-"J3 and left up at 9:15 A. M., steamer Break water, from San Francisco, Eureka and Coos Bay; arrived at 31:15 A. M. steamer Great Northern, from San Francisco : a rrived at noon and left up at 1 P. M.. steamer Koee City, from San Francisco. BAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 12. Sailed t noon, steamer Beaver, for San Pedro; sailed at noon, steamer Tiverton, for Portland; ar rived at 3 P. Northern Pacific, from Flavel. SEATTLE. Eept. 3 2. Arrived Steamers Admiral Faragut, from Anchorage; Admiral AVaiuwright. from St. Michael; Nome City, from San Francisco; Rainier. from San Francisco; Oeorge 'Loomis, from Alaska; Prince George, from Skagway. Sailed Steamrs J. A. Chanslor, for San Francisco; Queen, lor 2fan Francisco; City of Seattle, for Alaska; Mitsuki Maru. for ancouver; Prince George, for Prince Rupert. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 11. Sailed at 7 P. M.. steamer Santa Barbara, for Colum bia River. ABERDEEN. Sept. 11. Sailed Steamer Daisy, for Columbia River. SAN PEDRO. Sept. 11. Arrived Steamer Ernest H. Meyer, from Portland. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 12. Arrived Steamers Oleum, from Seattle; Northern Pa cific, from Flavel. Departed Steamer Bea ver, for Portland. TACOMA. Sept. 11. Arrived Steamer Governor, from San Diego. XT. S. Naval Radio Reports. MULTNOMAH, San Francisco for Port land, five miles south of Capo Blanco. ADMIRAL DEWEY. Seattle- for San Francisco. 19S miles from San Fra nrlsco. FLORENCE OLSON. Columbia River for San Pedro, i05 miles aouth of the Columbia River. Tides at Astoria Thursday. High. Low. 11:24 A. M 7.1 feet!.-:1S A. M . . 0.2 foot 11:13 P. M 7.6 feet5:34 P. M 2.0 feet Columbia River Bar Report. NORTH l EAD, Sept. 12. Wind, wst six mil?. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFV. A BANJO player would like to tneet a plan ist. witii a possibility of doing dance work. BO r4 . Ore go n i an. BOY wanted to drive Ford, delivering gro ewrles. one who lives in lrvington pre ferred. Fast r.13. WOOD heater for sale, almost new. East 0513. cheap. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES Daily and Sunday. Per line One time 12c toaiue ad two consecutive times 22c same ad three consecutive times 30 bame ad six or seven consecutive times 56e The above rates apply to ad vert laments under "New Today and all other classifica tions, except the following: situations Wanted Male. Situations Wanted remale. For Kent Rooms Private fra mill ew. Board and Kooms -Private Families. Housekeeping Kooms Private Families. Kates on the above classification svre 7 renin a, line each insertion. Serious errors In advertisements will be rectified by republication without additional charge, but such reiiblication will not b made wnere the error dom not materially affect the value of the advertisement. "City News in Brief" advertisements mnnt be o resented for publication for The Sunday Oregonino before 4:30 o'clock Saturday after Thin directory Is for the Information of the public, to arlve as far as po nil tbe different lines of business which the average person may find occa sion to use. Any Information which cannot be found here will be Elauly fur sitBhed by phoning Main 7070 or A B095. House 40. ACCOKDION PLEATING. 6TEHAN, hemstitching, scalloping, ac uion. side pleat, buttons covered; mail ELITE hemstitching and button chop, pleat- Aiaii oraen promptly lined. worlc guaranteed. 3B Morrison at. Main 73. A3SAYEKH ANU ANALYSTS. UOMAKA ASSY OFFICE. 1-12 Second uoid. silver and platinum bought. AGATE CITTEK AND AIl'G. JEWELER. AGATES cut and Polished: Jewelry and watch repairing. Miller s. a-3fr Wash, su ATTOKJ.EVS. ATTORNEY-AT-EAW. 61S FiUocg. block. No charge for consultations. CANCEK. L.M. JONES, M. D. CANCER TKEATEU. ! Morgan bldg. Marshall 143. CARPET WEAVERS. FLUFF RUGS FROM OLD CARPETS Carpet cleaning, refitting, etc. Northwest Rug Co.. 1SS E. 8th st. Both phones. ( ELLl'LOIU BUTTONS. THE IBWIN-HODSON COMPANY'. 3S7 Washington. Bdwy. 434. A 1254. CHIROIODIST. William. Estelle and William, Jr., Deveney, the only scientific chiropodists in the city. Parlors 302 Gerlinger bldg., southwest corner 2d and Alder. Phone Main 1301. CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIANS. SICK PEOPLE, Dr. McMahon, Macleay bldg. Specialists 100 per cent chiropractic. 31 adjustments. S15; seven. 15. Making good. CIRCULAR LETTERS. CRANE LETTER CO.. 610 N. W. bldg. Mar. jt822. 100 letters multlgraphed, SI. 50. COLLECTION AGENCIES. NETH & CO.. Worcester bldg. Main 1706. No collections, no charge; established 1900. DANCING. MANCHESTER Dancing Academy. 85 5th; bet. Stark and Oak; 4 private lessons, S2; A. M., P. M.. eve; latest dances guaranteed; class Thurs.. Sat. eve. 7-8:30. Bdwy. 2180. Mr. and Mrs. Heath's School, lessons dally, class Hon., Tues. eve., 8 to 10. 109 2d St., bet. Wash. & Stark. Main 3205. Lessons 25c SCHOOL OF MUSIC Staff of teachers. O. C. M. 345 H Washington at.. Portland. Or. DRAFTSMEN. PUBLIC draftsman; designing, mechanical and electrical; neat and accurate work. Woodlawn 115. GALVANIZING. STANDARD GALVANIZING CO.. located at u ixrana ave.. does all kinds galvanizing, electric and hot dip; ship work solicited. Phone East 6113. B 1813. HUNTER AND GUIDE. BERT WELLS, hunter and guide. Camas y tti iy. Oregon. racK horses furnished. MUSICAL. SCHOOL OF MUSIf! Staff r.t l.irli.ri Ti C. M.. 345 Washington at., Portland, Or. ..ul. Til IELHORN, violin teacher, pupil -ui r iieantsr uiag. bdwy. 12I. MKh. EDITH M. SMYTH1S. piano studio. iiswonn. opposite The Mallory. WHOLESALERS AND AITO AND Bl'GGY TOPS. DUBRUILLE BUGGY. TOP CO.. 0th and Oak. BAGGAGE CHECKED AT HOME. Baggage & Omnibus Transfer, Park & Davis DRY GOODS. I II IMffCI CDICI Pfl Furnishings. Kotlona s.1 UllliL.L.Ul ILL. UUi 111 . Sherlock Bldg. GRAIN MERCHANTS. M. IT. HOUSER. Board of Trade Bldg. GROCERIES. WADHAMS A CO., B5-75 Front at. HATS AND CAPS. TIIANHOUSER HAT CO., 53-55 Front at. HIDES, WOOL. CASCARA HARK. KAHN BROS.. 191 Front at. PAINTS AND LUBRICATING OILS. W. P. FULLER & CO.. 12th and Davis sts. PAINTS. OILS AND GLASS. RASMHSSKX - CO.. 2d and Taylor. PIPE, PIPE JITTINGS AND VALVES. M. L. KLINE. 84-8B Front St. PLUMBFNG AND STEAMFITTING. L. KT.INE. S4-8H Front St. noon for other days" publication before 8:30, j tie Oregon tan win accept ciassmea ad vertisements over the telephone, provided the advertiser In i. subscriber of either phone. No price will be quoted over the pbone. but bill will be rendered the following day. Whether subsequent advertisements will be accepted over the phone depends upon the promptness of payment of telephone adver tisements. "Situations Wanted" and "Per sonal advertisements will r.ot be accepted over the telephone. Orders for one insertion only win be accepted Tor r urniture ior Kle, "ButineH Opportunities. "Rooming HoiiMes' and "Wanted to Bn " AUCTION SALES TODAT. At Baker's auction house, Yamhill and W. Park ots. Furniture, etc.. at jo a. MEETOft NOTICES. B. P. O. ELKS, NO. 142 Regular meeting this (Thurs !ay evening. Elks Temple. 8 o'clock. Visiting brother, welcome. Immediately after the lodge session at J:ir o'clock the lodge will hold services in commemoration of the lOXd anniversary of the writing of the song. "The Star-Spangled Banner,' and the firft anni versary since Its adoption as the National Anthem, to which the public are invited. By order of the E. R- M. R. SPAULpING, Secretary. B. P. O. ELKS. No. 142 Members are requested to meet at the undertaking par lors of F. S. Dunning & Co., Kast Sixth and Alder streets, thiH (Thursday) afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock to conduct the mains of our late brother. CEiStsntC George li o r d o n. Visltinjt brothers Invited to attend. By order of the K. X. M. It. BPAUr.niNG, Secretary. St.'NNYSlDE LODGE. NO. 163, A. F. AND A. M. Special meet- lr.IT at 1 oVlork In their hall. tSin auu r. luriiniii. in ' uti dnrt the funeral of Brother Dun ran Munn. of Garden :ltv- loum. No. 141. of chioaEo. 111. Kull attendance re quired. Please bring autos. By order of W. M. K. M. LANCE, Sec. COLUMBIA LODGE. No. 11-1. A. F. and A. M. Special com munication this (Thursday) evening at 7:30 o'clock. Ma Foulc Temple. La nor in the K. A. degree. Visiting breth ren always welcome. By ordr W. NT. FRED I. OLSON, Secretary. OREGON COMMANDERT, K. T. Regular conclave this Thursday) evening at 7:0. The attendance of sojourning Sir Knights will be appre C. F. WIEGAND, Recorder. KENTON LODGE. No. 14.', A. F. and A. M. Special com munication this ( Thursday evening at 7 o'clock. Work in M. M. degree. By order of W- M. W. W. KOFELDT. Secretary. PORTLAND T.ODOR. No. .5, A. F. and A. M. Special com munication Friday evening, 7:30 o'clock. Work in F. C. degree. Visitors welcome. Or der W. M. C. M. STEADMAK, Sec. UTOPIA REBEKAH LODGE Regular meeting Thursday, evening. September 1-.-in Orient Hall. Rebekah degree will be con ferred. Visitors welcome. JESSIE HENDERSON'. tieeretary. ONEONTA TRIBE. NO. 2. I. O. R. M., will meet at new perma nent wigwam. 112 East Sixth St., corner Alder, at 8 o'clock to night ; adoption deitree. O. L. D1CKEL, C. of R. TUB MEMBERS PORTLAND TKN'T No. 1. Regular review this (Thursday) evening- at hall, 409 Aider street. Degree work. All members ought to be present. , OHO. S. BAKER. R. K. EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charms, plna. New design. Jaeger Bros.. Xal-s SlJttn. at. FRIEDLANDIR'8 for lodge emblems, cass pins and medals. glO Washington su .A elated. MUSICAL. Swenson Music Studio; piano, violin, vocal in struction. 012-13 Eilers bids. Main otML. PIANO LESSONS. 2tiD Hill. Terms S3 Per month. Ph. Main 3SK3. Modern methods. OPTOMETRISTS ANU OPTICIANS. WHY PAY MORE? A PAVING from ao to &0 Pet. Properly litted glussea as low am Ki .-.n- utinii satisfied custom ers; satisfaction guaranteed. Clias. W. Good man, optometrist, 20U Morrison. Main 21-4. PAINTING AND PAPEKUANGLNG. MAIN 2750 Paperhanging, tinting and painting. Satisl;ictiou guaranteed. PATENT ATTORNEYS. 11. G. WRIGHT 12 years" experience, U. S. and foreign patents. tiOt Dtkum bldg. PHYSICIANS. DR. R. A. PHILLIPS. Altsky bldg. Chronic diseases a specialty. PRINTING. KEYSTONE PRESS J. E. liantenbein. Mgr. Printing and linotyping, limia r roui corner Stark. Main or A 141S THE IVY PRESS. 3R2 Stark Ft. Broadway A OS. A 40S8. RAG KlUS ANU l-'Ltl'F HUGS. NORTHWEST UUO CO. Establishes 1U0.1. Fluff ruus and rag rugs woven, an auci. East 8th and Tayior. East a.jSU. it KEAL ESTATE OKALEKS. CARL R. JONES, 404 Wilcox bldg. SHOWCASES AND FIXTURES. NEW and second-hand. Western t lxture & Showcase Co., lutli anu i-avit, uviwuui Armory. Phone Broadway 4. STORAGE AMI TRANSFER. ALWAYS PICK THE BEST Household goods specialists: storage, pacmns, snip titne and moving: horse and auto vans; special freight rates to all points. C. O. PICK TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.. 2d and Pine sts. Broadway r.!B. A ll'.'6. OREGON TRANSFER CO., 474 Glisan St.. corner 13th Telephone Broadway 12M or A HOD. We own and operate two large class "A" warehouses on terminal tracks; lowest insurance rates In the city. MADISON ST. DOCK AND WAREHOUSE. Office ISO Madison. General merchandise and forwarding agents. Phone Main 7t,ll. PACKING. MOVING, STORAGE. SECURITY STORAGE & TRANSFER CO. 105 Park st. Main 51!5. A lO.'.l. STOVE REPAIRING. SToVE repairing, tin ami sheet metal work. H. H. Shumway. Woodlawn 2457. VETERINARY SCHOOLS. BAN FRANCISCO VETERINARIAN COL LEGE begins Sept. 3. Night and day classes. M. J. O'Kourke, Pres., ISIS Mar ket st. WOOD. BOXWOOD, SLABWOOD. DRY FIR CORD WOOD. PORTLAND SLA li WOOD CO. M. .1110. A TOOL GREEN AND DRY SLAUWliOl), blockwood. Panama Fuel Co.. East 72. B 2SS9. NATIONAL FUEL CO.. E. 2041. fir. $rt.75; delivered promptly. Al 4-foot WRECKAGE WOOD, box wood, dok plank, heavy bark. Prompt del. Marshall 953. MANUFACTURERS PRINTING. DDIMTHIf1 f- W. BALTES it COMPANY, rnillllilU 1st and Oak sts. Main 105, A 1 105. PRODCCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS. FVERUI N'G KARltELL. 140 Front street. CAfiCAitA, poultry, vt-al, fruit and produce bought. Write Ituby & Co., lo: Front ft. It AG Rl'GS AND H.l FK RIGS. FLUFF RUGS FROM OLD CARPETS Insralns. "Brussels. Smyrna. Ax minuter, rng rugs, all siZHs ; ma II orders prompt : booklet. CARPET CLEANING, REFITTING, ETC, 9x12 rues rlan?rt and Meamrd $1.00 8x10 ruRH cleaned and M earned 73 WESTERN LVKF KIG CO., fl4-5 TTnlon Ave. N ICh st MGl. B 1475. ROPK AND HIMUX. THINK. Portland Cordage Co.. 14th an dN o r t h ru p. SASH. DOORS AND (,LASS VT. P. Fl'JJ.RH & CO.. llMh nnd Lavis sts. MI.OS. No hotp. no nails. ntl-freeze garages. enmp and suburba n houses. Stay Hound t-Mio o., im- ttoinchiid Did f?. VAUPAPER MORGAN "WAT.!, PAPER CO.. 230 2d st. PIED. ZIMMERMAN At the residence. 70f East t-ouch st.. iept. 1J. Paul Joseph Zimmer rna n. a ged 47 years, beloved hunha nd of it.agneuna. Zimmerman, father of Helen. JMvira and Bernine Zimmerman, son of Mrs. Theresa Schmitt. Notice of funeral later. Arrangements in care of Miller & a. ra.ee y. bLH September 11. El!n Lynch, aed jmi5. nemains at uunning & Mch.ii tee s parlors. Notice of funeral later. GOTELLI In this city, Wednesday. Peter uoiei ii. iNotice or itinera 1 later. lrCERAL NOTICES. ttJL,L. September 12, In this cltv, at the family repidenre. 40.". East Fifty-fourth street North. Isaac Hill, aged 81 vears. huKband of Mrs. M. O. Hill and father t5t Mrs. Virginia Thompson and Mrs. Ida Dearorff. of Portland, and the Messrs. J. W. Hill, of Oakland: A. S. Hill, of Los ngeies. ana K. . W. 1111, of Portland. Fil neral services from the Holman fun era I pariors. a ana i-aimon streets, tomorrow trnaay;, ieptemoer n. i h. m. Krlend invited. Interment Riverview Cemetery. WING September 11. at hi late rrsirlence, 351 East Broadway. Harold Worth Wing, aged 41 years, beloved husband of Frieda Wing, and brother of Miss Uaisv Roberta Wing, of Seattle. Wash. Funeral services . will be conducted today Thurpday. at 3 -M irom Pearson s unaertuKing parlors. Ruseell street at Union avenue. Friends invitea. deceased was a member of the Robert Bruce Lodge, a. A, S. R. and the 1j. m., ro. .yi. GORDON In thi vlty. September 10. George Ciordon. aged 49 years. The funeral serv ices will be held at the conservatory chapel of F. S. Dunning. Inc., 414 East Aider street, today (Thursday). September i:t, at 2::o P. M under the auspices of Portland Lodge of Elks, of which deceased was a member. Brother Elks and friends are In vited to attend. Interment in Hose City MUNN In this city. September 11, Duncan Munn, aged .. years. 11 e leaves a wife and two children. Mrs. If. E. Moon, of Detroit. Mich., and Charles G. Munn. of Seattle. Wash. Funeral services wl II be held today (Thursday). September 13, at 2 P. M.. at the new chapel of Breeze & Snook. Belmont at Thirty-fifth. SunnvKid Lodge, A. F. and A. M., will have charge ok service a-1 ruriiana crematorium. LETTHEISErt The funeral services of the late .Bartholomew Lett heiscr. a gd ill years, will leave the Holman funeral par lors at S:30 A. M., tomorrow Friday). pervires hi ph. josrpn a tnurrn at u a.. Al Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. TOOSES The funeral services of the late Peter J. 1 ooses, agetj .;h yea rx, will b held at Trinii y Ort hod ox Jreek Church, East Seven teent h and Tngart st reels, today tThtirsdayi at ;i P. M. Remains at P. L. Ierch undertaking parlors. HERSEY September 1 1. Ncllio W. TTerrey. aged '2- years. Remains have heeii for warded from Dunning A: McEntee's chape, to Seattl?. Wash., where Interment wii' taki place. Dunning .McEntee. MAUSOLEUM. EIVER VIEW ABBEY MAUSOLEUM Taylor's terry Koad. Knd Rirerrlew Cariine. The only civilized method of burial, fanow-whlte, always dry, sanitary tombs; permanent title and endowment. t'Ju up. a Pittock lilock. I'hon Broadwajr 51. FLORISTS. MARTIN A t'OKBBS CO., Florist. 85 Washington. Main 268. A Klowere for all occasions artistically arranged. CLARKE UKOS.. Florists, -T Morrison su Main or A 1S05. Fine flowers and flor. designs. No branch atorea. TONSBTH FLORAL CO.. 263 Washington St.. bet. 4th and 5th. Main 5102. A 1101. MAX M. SMITH. Main 7215. A -12L belling bldg . 6th and Alder sts. HONCMKNT8, PORTLAND1 MARBLK WORKS. VR4.-28 4t St.. opposite City Hall. Main 856. Phillip Neu v Bone for memorials. lOBLAtSlNC CU ANltEt CO. I I U rVT MADISON 3TREET. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Edward Uulman Pres. W. J. Holman, Sec J. E. Werieln. Treat. THE EDWARD HOLMAN UNDERTAKING CO. Established 1877. THIRD ST.. CORNER OK SALMON. A MODERN SPACIOUS FAMILY ROOM WITH PRIVATE ENTRANCE LAD Y ASSISTANT. Phones: Main 507, A 1511. PERFECT rKEE.11. SERVICE FOR LESS MILLER & TRACEY Independent Funeral Directors. Lady Assistant. Wash, at Ella St.. ieu 20th and Slat. Main 26U1. A 7885. West Side. Cast u4. Lady Assistant. C 316a WILSON & ROSS. Funeral Directors. Inc. Multnoman at seventh Street. J. P. FINLEY 4c SON. Progressive lTunerai Directors. Private Drive Women Attendants. MONTGOMERY AT FIFTH. Main U. A 1599. ER1CSON Residence Undertaking Parlors. 12th and Morrison sta. Main HVi.i. A SJ35. MR. AND MRS. W. H. HAMILTON" Fu neral service, l'JIZ E. Glisan. Tabor 4313. DUNNING & M'ENTEE. funeral directors. Broadway and Pine street. Phone Broad way 43o. A 4558. Lady attendant. F. S. DUNNING. INC. THE GOLDEN RULE UNDERTAKERS. 414 East Alder street. East P'-i. B 251:5. P. L. LERCH. East 11th and Clay streets. Lady attendant. East 781. B 1888. A. R. Zeller Co. iZ&Z BREEZE & SNOOK BelTl0bn0tra1t258.th- SKEWES UNDERTAKING COMPANY. 3d and Clay. M'n 4152. A 2321. Lady attendant. CEMETERIES. PROTECTION is sunshine on the hills of life. Say farewell to clouds of worry and select now a final resting H piace ior yourseii ana iamuy. MOUNT SCOTT PARK CEMETERY Mala 7340 Morgan Bide. A 3034 OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Oftlce. Kootn 153 Conrthouse. 5th SU Entrance. Phone from 8 to fi Main 378. Home Phone A o5. rslglit call after off ice Hours. Main Z7u. Report oil cases of cruelty to the above address. Electric lethal chamber for small animals. Horsa amouiance ior sick and disabled animals at a moment's notice. Any one desiring a dog or other pets, com muni cat e with us. Call for ell lost or strayed stock, as we look after mil impounding. There is no more city pound. Jum Oregon Humane toociety. NEW TODAY. JEFFERSON STREET e ar 'aim 60xl00-ft. corner with 100 f t. frontage Jefferson street, east of 13th street and west of 6th street. Price $20,000. Easy terms. Fine location for stores and apartments. Inside Property Dealers Ground Floor, Henry Bldg. MORTGAGE LOANS on improved city property at 6 and 7 per cent. Farm and surburban loans at current rates. Liberal payment priv ileges allowed. No delays. l.Altt. i: LUANS SI'Ul'lAL RATES. A. H. BIRRELL GO. 217-218 Northittstern Bank Building. lMarohall 4114. A 4 I IS. MORTGAGE LOANS 5 Of Oli BUSINESS rnOFGRTY. JO 6 CI OX JXESIDEXCE FROPERTV. Jo nOBKRTSOX KWTXCi. 207-H lN'orl hivrestern Hank lildsr. MORTGAGE LOANS For Five Years Repayment Privilege) of $100 or More & to fiVTo on llu.ineaa. A to Tjo on JtCMidenee Property. PACIFIC 'I'MXB Jt 'lltliST CO.. 2(j4--J Stark Street. Marshall 12 JNO. B. COFFEY MORTGAOB LOANS Insurance, Surety Bonds 301 WILCOX BLDG. Main 702, A 370Z. KEAI. ESTATE. r'op Sale Lois. THAT VACANT LOT Turn a burden Into income. We design and build anything, furnish, ths money if desired; eight years in Portland. L. R. Bailey Co.. contracting architects. Northwestern Dank bldft $:l5ii BELOW HILL $3.'.0. ROSR CITV PK. DISTRICT. r.r.ino lot, improvements paid in full. FRANK L. M'OriRK, Ahtngton Bldg. GKEk;N HILLS buildlnsT sites, magnificent vlvw. Jonu Ba.a (ownorj. Co? fepaldlns bldg KC'K SAI.K Tot 4'JxlOO on Russet L., 1(M tet from TTniou ae. Price $300 caaii K f-ponian. JlL'oo WJ.iIj buy u. ."i-room liou? with bath room Riirl besTTiPin, jul! lot, barn nJ chirkftnhoiiP''. c1of to irarlint? and pchool. If taken t his v ek ; easy terms ; tt bar ynin. John Hain, inT HpalQina ,bldS- FH. SAI-K Sf-paratf or together. Im .'0x100. with ..i-room biinKalow; lot .'117. with ma 1 1 bni iJ inp : ;ti mm. 1 t nrl A ldr; ."ic far. Im"t' iirat house top 0f hill, Berko lcy StJitton on Kstaivida Ihio. lODE i ;N 0-rootn bun calv. f irpln . la rg lot. fruit, flowers, destra bl neieh ho r hood, near Kra nkltn i ich School ; only j::o; anv reasonable terms. Phone owner. Tabor iU s0. $.".(tO Bet you a nke I'-room house, wood house and fhlckn house; 64x1 to lot and some ft'- rden ; tmal cash payment, lu. 1M. K. J ".; "rlet t bldp. tlO A M NTH buva my It-room partly mod ern houoe In Mt. Seott district, :i blocks irt-in caa-; price 75o. face owner, 404, PJaLt bids. fjNK modern rsidenep; hot water hwat, parage ; n;odrn in every detail ;. or sale at a nacrificM. W. Tl. HOSS. IIO V. W. Bank Tttdg. W'lu own several bun jfa lows in tlie district north of Mt. Tabor. Price $1-70 and up; very hk.v terms. Owner, Broadway 160b. BPtt Oak at. LAUKKLHL'KST Bl'NCALOW tNAT. Ci-room modfin bungalow, with ull street assessments paid: fol.v. Terms if d sird. J. DKUHITXTY. Main 1 7oo. KINK bungalow, rt room", furnace, all mod ern. o: terms. l'.io- Hawthorne ave. F'hone TaboM'-oi. 4-ROOM horn-. J0 ft. from cariino; plenty of fruit ; full basement ; large lot : priea $10r(, terms. Phon evenings. Tabor 470U 6-ROOM home, good plum bin?, on carlin and hard-surface street: prlcf $llOO. trms. ptiont evt-nings. Main !'4o1. COTTA'JK. T4 Greenwood av., pavement, lot 75xltiO; bargain at $1000, o00 v ill handle 1 bono Kast Hi. REAL ESTATE. For Sale Ilotiscs. rORTF.AND HEIGHTS SACRIFICE. S rooms. 2 ba ih rooms, ivory enameled finish, hardwood floors, very artistic fire place, large glassed-in sleeping porch, high-class fixtures, living-room 32 feet long, dining-room 2;xln beautiful view, close in, among most exclusive homes in city, two blocks from car on level street. Owner is going away and property must be sold before Oct. 1. No reasonable of fer refused. Mrs. Brooke. Marshall 4SJ7. PORTLAND HEIGHTS SACRIFICE. LAURELHURST BUNGALOW SNAP. Fine 5 -room modern bungalow, furnace, fireplace, oak floors, built-in effects; 1 block to car; must be sold quick; price a sacrifice. $3100, $500 cash, balance to suit; on Senate St., near E. o7th. Call for key at 1120 Senate st. Rose City car to 37th. one block south. Tabor 4H. 1RVINGTON SACRIFICE. Choice home in the heart of lrvington. six large rooms, reception hall and en closed sleeping porch, front and back stairways, hardwood floors, artistic fix tures and paper, furnace, fireplace and all modeVn conveniences; only $440O, easy terms. O. W. Bryan, 0o0 Cham, of Coin. Main 19(13. LAUKELHURST HOME. An unusually attractive, well-built, two story, 8-room house, with garage, near car. at a big sacrifice: nearly new. Inside finish in C-coat work, grand view of moun tains, lawn, shrubbery ; over $000 worth, of expensive f urnituie and draperies. J. DELA H L'NTY. Main IToO. HERE IS A SNAP. NEW BUNGALOW, CLOSE IN. $3u0u 5 largt rooms, sleeping porch, fireplace, hard wood floors, cement base ment, furnace, bandy to three carlincs. Pacific st reet. nea r E. 30th. HITTER. LOWE & CO.. 2tt7 Board of Trade Bldg. FINE 7-room modern home. lOOxVJO-ft. cor ner, lawn, fruit trees, flowers, $ 2(100 : $100 down, balance $13 a month and iiitert&t; also neat 3-room house and lot at Archer Place Station, partly furnished, j.HHo. $2.1 down, bnlar.ee $10 mo. and interest. Phone. 1 abor 7317. $S00 THREE rooms and attic, large enough for two more rooms; beautiful view of the river. East Side and mountains : 64x1 00 lot with fruit and nice garden. Furniture goes with the place. This is worth your time to take a look at It. Prentiss. 505 Corbett bldg. HAWTHORN IS BUNGALOW. 5 rooms, floored sttic. furnace, fire place; strictly modern; worth J3500; for sale on easy terms for $U0UO; don't nils, tliis; earn $1000 quirk. W. II. KO.SM, 1100 N. W. Bank Bldir LAURELHUHST. Before buying elsewhere obtain our list of exquisite homes for sale on easy terms in Laurel hurst, the show place of Fort land. LAUKELHURST CO.. a 701. 4 Star U Main 1700. A 1515. ST. JOHNS HOUSE ANU LOT $750. Jood 2 -room house, large lot, fine flow era and shrubbery, near carltne, good loca tion; priro- $7.",0, liberal terms. M'liPDE.MANN COMPAS V, I I a Chamber of Commerce. NICK bungalow, wood house, chicken house and fine garden. bOxllO lot. ull fenced with picket fenco and cedar posts; also soma nice furnituro; did you ever get so much In your life for $i!90? Let mo show it to you. Prentiss. oQ3 Corbett bids- FINE 6-room bungalow. 1433 Miss. ava.. a blocks Peninsular Park and playsround, uOxl'J'J lot, good neighborhood. Will seil very easy terms. owner, 3uQ Oak; at. Uroadway 10j , OWNER will take less for his beautiful 7 room house than it cost to build years hro. Tills is one of tho sightly locations of the. district. Alameda Park. Call and pee It. I'O'J K. 24th st. N. MODERN, 8-room. garage. HM'xlOO. two blocks from Sandy blvd. and K. 4m h St.; restricted district; cost SUOiio; no reason able offer refused; deal . with principal only. H f46. Ort-gonian. NOTlIINt; down and balarxe on time; mod ern 8-room house much below value. I.add's Addition. 701 Lliliolt avt FOK .ALK Snap, .'(-room lioiiso. NSsth st. S. V;.. price SStio: lot SSxUKi. 11. M- Prlndle. Hurt lak si. IMione Broadwny !;.' Suburban -lIom Property. PARK ROSE TRACT Slum) -$12.50 DOWN. $1 -.: MONTH Alt cleared, ready for garden, half block - to Sandy blvd. and car; pressure water piped to tract. ,T. I.. HAKTMAN COM PAN V. No 7 Chamber of Commerce. 4tli and Stark Main 2'-. A jor.iv A METHODIST minister must sacrifice his home and will sell cheap for cash, ona acre improved with a new 7-room house, barn, chicken-houso and park; a fine well of water; on the Oregon Klectric R. R-. in Carton Home. Or. inquire of Rev. S. J. Kester. c.arden Home. Or. 1 ACRE caet of the city, nar Base l.in road 5-ritom house, cow shed and chicken house, fruit and berries; easy terms. Owner. HOO Oak st. Broadway 1'kiS. For eiule -Acreage. WELL-IMPROVED lO-ACRE TRACT. Every foot good tillable land. S acres under cultivation this season. produced rine crop; lies fine, all fenced, running water through barn ard; 4-room house, good barn, chicken house, etc.. good well; on good road : miles from Oregon City; price $-T0u. terms $1000 cash, balance reasonable. Lt'EDDEM ANN COMPAM , ?1." Chamber of Commerce. KINK Bl'NOALOW ON - ACRES $65. New and strictlv modern o-room bun galow, fireplace, built-in conveniences. Dutch kitchen, good barn, garage and chicken house; excess land under cultiva tion, shado trees. grammar and high school close: paved road, i miles from Courthous.-: terms. . 1 .1'EUIJt'.M ANN COMPAM. fll.'t Chamber of Commerce. S-O TO 3U PER ACRK. I.OKKed-off lanei, rieti soil, easy cleared, creek water, closo to school, and employ ment nearby; only 2 miles to sta. and boat landing; 40 miles from Portland; any aize tracts and terms to suit. AKKUSON, 1503 Stock Ex. BldS-, yd nnd Yamhill. OSWKGO LAKB acr for sale by nou -resident owner, clos tt tlio lake. I am leav ing town and will s-H on te rmB o f , I0 a month mv attorney, 4n4 Piatt bids. ACRKS. 4 ACKKS. H ACRE. All in fruit, 1 per week. No prare . Alberta car est of Kennedy school. Phone Main 740.. A H I VI 'P- - acres, cul t i VHtd. ft -cent fare; trms. Petersen. .,: 4 KostT road. Uentg. 640 ACHES of bunchsrass land cheap lor caph. Tabor 4l'o1. , For Sal' -Pann. DATET FARM OPPOnTt'NITT, For t?ale. a fine dairy farm consisting ef 1MiV. acres. Of this 120 acres are clear and in 1 art pasture. There is a i:iSx44 newr Knru. Tile farmhouse is new ,..v- AH i no othr outbuildings are ood situated ron d it ion. J na inuii"ur0 mile, from ricbt on tho couniy uni. ,ia f-irm. with or without tne AV 6j6, Orcgouian. PNOHOMTSK . WASHINGTON-. HIU LAN D farm liind. In inotioiiiisli County. Per InrlVs. mills, pinny f labor; opportunity ot your life. Send for litvralurr. Brownotl 004 yd ave. Seattle. Wash. laDd CO f.il(0 ACRES in tioutUwestcrn WashinKlon for salei to settlers only, upon easy terms and "w prices. 3 per aero and up. Wine for ,Mn rhowinff loe:ttion. terms, etc. WjfvaMAl?lL:it TIMBEK I'uMPANJ. Taconvt HltlS- Tacoma. T ash. vtR S M.K SiMI-ai-ro fiairy and Moclc farm. Veil stovked and in first-class shape, Willi Slontv of le.i. Milk reeeii.tr: over Soo net- month. Will lake part cash and soma irdrte F. J. stclnmetz Co., 6ui ucrlins'.r building. lrt") Ii'RES of tho best, cranberry land i! rniiiitn-. with runninir water. v.irh th in best of drainage. InestiKate this if yon viant somethins at a low pri-s and fin qualttv. Owners. Blanchard CKniiion. 7nj-:l 'SolllnB lilrlK . iO ANU 40-acro tracts, partly Improved, 40 to 00 per acre, tan o .".i. w ' ' be's Lrapr, .Ul Soard of easy ioiuio. Trad- CHICKEN, KHUIT. GARDEN KANCHES iMear Portland. 75 to tOO per acre, easy terms : best soil; farms for sale, all sizes. McFarland. I5 Teon bide.. Portland. FOK S VLB A fnliv equipped "heat ranch of SJ" acres. Or will trade for a V'Uiam etto Valley ranch. il. Fltzmauricc, Con don. C;". LCKiGED-OFF lands. $10 acie up; running water, good soil, tillable; employment; easy terms. Jesse R. Sharp, tj1 8d st. J3UO0 FINE FARM, J- actes. bouse, barn, orchard, nil elec. ; auto road. Muta W72. McKarlnnd f"5 Yeon bldg. SEE 10AK1. II. FRY, Oregon Home Uuilders" land man for wheat, stock snd dairy ranche-. i:i:m Northwestern Bank bldg. FOK SALK Alfalfa ranch. 1 acres. 1n acres now In a'f.ilfa. Kastern Oregon: Government project, o T.:;, tuegonUn. FOK SAI.K T.3-acre stock and dairy farm, facing Columbia River. K 5iO. Oregonlan. WANTED RKAt ESTATE. WANT strictllr modern home, must ha large bedrooms: will pay cash for ab solute bargain. Uive full description. J S3. Or.eontan. HAVIO client for 5 or ti-room house; must be cheap; no agents. Sea Uraper, Jul Board of Trade. torn of hny in the bam. iO head ot hls prade Holstein cattle and four honiM jre on the farm. AH tho Implements that a farm neds are on the place. I must sell catLie.