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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1917)
16 THE MORNING OTtEGONIAN. FRIDAY, SEPTE3IBER 14, 1917. IS Dock Commission Proposes to Commence Clearing Site Before Letting Contract. PORT DREDGE IS DESIRED Stee and Other Material Which Can Be' Made on Pacific Coast Will Be Ordered at Home. Shipyard Track Allowed. Several important steps, preliminary to the erection of a. 1.000,000-bushel prrain elevator and certain water ter minal facilities at St. Johns, were au thorized yesterday by the Commission of Public Docks, to prepare the site and Ktart on foundation work in advance of placing contracts for the superstruc ture. The matter came" brfore the Com mission in the form of recommenda tions by Chief Engineer Hepardt. He advised that tenders be asked for clear ing the grround of brush. and trees and that the Port of Portland be asked to assien the dredne Portland there to dig the first slip. It is estimated that 450, 000 cubic yards of material must be re moved to dir the slip to 30 feet at low water and that the material can be used in filling elsewhere on the land. More material wouuld be ava-ilabl-! from ex cavating the elevator site property to a. depth of four feet above low water. On the latter being finished Mr. Hegardt suggested that piling be driven for the foundation and that while the Commis sion would enter into a contract for that, he proposed that the piling be purchased and the contract be only for driving them, so that uniform piling might be obtained. Home Products Favored. Advisability of purchasing certain Bteel and like material to be used In construction, which could be obtained from Pacific Coast plants was also dis cussed. The recommendations were adopted and Mr. Hegardt instructed to arrange with the' Port of Portland for the dredge. Bids received at a former meeting for dredging in front of docks Nos. 1 and 2, ranging from 50 cents to 75 cents -cubic yard, were rejected and ordered readvertised. As a means of correcting an ordinance another was passed yesterday grunting the O.-W. K. & N. a revocable permit to lay a spur track to the Grant Smith-Outhrie-McDougall shipyard at St. Johns. In the Interest of the reorganized Kaola Company, the Commission amend ed its dock tariff so copra can move across open docks for delivery at the plant at 10 cents a ton. that being a. reduction of one-half in the rate. If loaded from a ship to cars for transfer elsewhere the rate will remain 20 cents and 25 cents if stored there. The rate on potatoes for loading and unloading at a dock was increased from 20 to 25 cents a ton. Purchase of Car Authorized. On motion of Commissioner Knapp, the purchase of an automobile and cer tain office furniture was authorized. Considerable discussion ensued as to the type of automobile to be purchased and -it was finally decided the price should no exceed $700. An ordinancn was passed creating the position of an additional clerk, made necessary through the extra work resulting from elevator construction details. A proposal from the Supple-Ballin Shipbuilding Corporation to rent a small building in the rear of Dock No. 2, built as a meat inspection booth, was held up pending a counter proposal from the commission that the corpora tion buy the building and move it from the property. It is desired as an emer gency hospital at the shipyard. Permission was given the Pacific Ma rine" Iron Works to erect another build ing on its East Main-street property, which is to be used as a blacksmith shop, the business of the company hav ing already compelled it to provide more space. The Union Oil Company was author ized to erect and maintain two oil tanks on its property near Lannton, it being agreed that they must be protected wilh an embankment and the space be tween that and the tanks kept free of water. An indemnity agreement was filed, eigned by those interested in the Ma larkey tract at St. Johns, on which the frvain elevator will be built, protecting the city against claims of A. A. Muck or any others arising in the future. The abstract of the property is being gone over and the purchase is to be con cluded shortly. XAQV1NA AVORK IS APPROVED Toledo and Newport Commissions Agree on Improvement. NEWPORT, Or.. Sept. 13. (Special.) The joint port commissions of Toledo and Newport held a well-attended mass meeting of the citizens of the two ports in the Newport Commercial Club rooms yesterday to consider the immediate improvement of the bar at Yaquina Bay. A resolution was introduced declar ing it the sense of the meeting that the "two commissions proceed at once in the lawful manner with the improve mcnt of the bar in accordance with the permit granted. This resolution was enthusiastically adopted, only one vote being recorded against it. The two commissions will hold a joint meeting tomorrow to take such steps as are necessary to carry out the expressed wish of representa tives of the district involved. This improvement is to be made in co-operation with the Government, and is expected to result in getting a deep water harbor at Yaquina. CALITORNLVNS ORDER LUMBER Fir Emergency Committee Gets Cott tract' for Ship Material. TACOMA. Wash.. Sept. 13. (Special.) Orders for 3.000,000 fefct of lumber to be used in the construction of two hips in California have been received ty the Fir Emergency Committee and will be handled in the same manner as the recent cantonment orders, ac cording to George S. Long, chairman today. ' Mr. Long is going to Centralia Sat urday to attend a meeting of spruce manufacturers of the Northwest to dis cuss the details of handling the Gov eminent orders for airplane stock. The production of the mills has been cemmandeered by the War Departmen and the manufacturers desire to work out. plans to co-operate. The two biff' mills of the Weyen Jiacuser Timber Company at Everett, closed down as the result of the strike -will resume operations next Mondaj on the 10-hour basis. Two Hauls of Liquor Made. Dave Haten, an Assyrian, was arrest ti by deputy sheriffs yesterday as he ELEVATOR BEING WORK ARRANGED was leaving the steamship Rose City with eight pint bottles of whisky in his possession. He refused to say where he had secured it, other than de claring that he had "found" it aboard the vessel. The deputies also confis cated a trunk from the Rose City which contained 12 gallons of whiskey. YARD GKTS MORE ACREAGE Columbia River Plant to Have ITill Completed on Seven Acres. Enlargement of the yard of the Co lumbia River Shipbuilding Corporation, which is engaged in building SSOO-ton steel freighters and will have the first in the water in a month, has been made possible through the acquisition ' of Hbout seven acres of land from the O. W. R. & N. which lies between the corporation's plant and that of the Coast Shipbuilding Company. The intention is to . use 'most of the space for yard purposes, though, if necessary, at least two ways can be buitt there. An yrt the company has not acquired the property occupied by the Portland Shipbuilding Company, lying next to its yard on the river, and if that is taken several more ways can go in. The Port of Portland Commis sion has agreed to complete a fill on the seven, acres secured, it being esti mated approximately 10,000 cubic yards of material will bo required. That will be done next month, when another smal! fill is made on the property of the Northwest Steel Company. FISIITRAPS NEAR CHANNEL Government Takes Action to Prevent Barriers to Navigation. . As a result of an inspection tour of the lower river made, by Robert K. Hickson, assistant engineer in the of fice of Colonel Zinn. Corps, of Engi neers, IT. S. A., several fishtrap owners have been reported for not having re moved portions of their traps that in terfered with navigation and one own er, located near Cathlamet, probably will be dealt with legally. Somo of the cases were checked before, and orders issued for them to change their traps. Though they had time during the closed season they had not complied when the new season opened Monday. Mr. Hickson visited dredges on the way to the estuary, being aboard the Government tug Geo. H. Mendell, so the inspection was facilitated. Two of the Port of Portland dredges probably will be turned back to the Port by the end of the month, as they are finishing the removal of sediment from cuts to which they were assigned after the freshet. NEW SHIPPING LAW OPPOSED Government, Says W. It. Clark, Can Issue Permits in Emergency. WASHINGTON, Sept. 13. William L. Clark, of Seattle, secretary of the Pa cific Fisheries Association, testifying today before the House merchant ma rine committee, in opposition to the Administration bill to enable foreign registered vessels to enter the Amer ican coastwise trade, gave a list of up wards of 100 vessels, which, he said, had been allowed to take coal for the Navy from Newport News to the Pa cific Coast between 1907 and 1917 with out the usual penalty. He contended that while the law is mandatory against foreign ships entering coastwise busi ness, the Government had permitted it and could do so now. Mr. Clark also contended" that the congestion of freight in the East could be relieved if the tonnage going to Vladivostok by the Panama Canal and the Pacific Coast were shipped by rail to the Pacific Coast in cars moving Westward now empty. LAUNCH DECKHAND DROWNED "Bud"' Johnson, of South Bend, Is Victim Near Astoria. ASTORIA. Or., Sept. 13. (Special.) Bud" Johnson, deckhand on the launch eneral Sheridan, was drowned last ht when he fell overboard. His body has not been recovered. The craft was returning from the Green Island soili ng ground and was coming down the Prairie Channel. There was a thick fog and when approximately two miles above Tongue Point, Johnson went on top of the house and hung a lantern on the flag staff. As he did not re- urn Captain J. L. Davis, who was at the wheel, stopped the launch and then ran back over his course but could nd no trace of the missing man. The oung man was about 19 years old and resided at South Bend. He came here recently with four schoolmates and ad worked on the launch but three days. Dredge Worker Dies. A. Li. HcClure, employed on the Gov- rnment dredge Multnomah, died sud denly Wednesday night aboard the ves- el, while playing a game of checkers with a fellow workman. Death was caused by cerebral heramorhage, ac cording to Dr. A. J. Peel, of St. Helens, who attended the man. Deputy Coron er Loynes took charge or tno body pending funeral arrangements. It' is hought that Mr. McClure has a brother in Kansas. . Pacific Coast Shipping Xotes, ASTORIA, Or., Sept. 53. (Special.) The team schooner Tamalpais Is due from San Francisco to load lumber at Rainier and Portland. The bark Berlin arrived today from Ku- shagak River, Alaska, bringing about 40,000 cases of salmon, about one-half of the 86,000 ases put up by tho Alaska Portland Pack ers Association cannery at that place. Carrying a large list of passengers and heavy freight, the steamship Great Ivorthera sailed for ban, i rancisco. SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 13. "Specials- Inquiries continue to be received here rel ativ to, the former whaler Allie I. Alger, which has not been reported since sailing for Yokohama from Honolulu December 10 last. The powered boat Ceo. F. Ilaller, a can nery tender of the Lihby, McNeil & Llbby fleet, arrived today, hhe will be the first of the units of that company's fleet to use the New Lake Union mooring basin, where the vessels of the packers when not in serv ice will be tied up. There are about 20 vessels In the Libby fleet, and they are to make their headquarters here during the coming off-fishing season. A number of them will te useci in me lumocr iraae during me idle fishing period. SANT FRANCISCO. Sept. 33. (Special.) J. E. "Wilson, assistant general passenger agent of the Pacific Steamship Company, has resigned to engage in the freight-forwarding business here. He said his resignation was prompted by the opportunities offered in Pacific ocean commerce, wmcn ne believes to be expanding faster than at any other time In history. A brisk northwestern brought in some of the fleet of the Alaska Packers' Association today, the vessels beginning to arrive in the morning and continuing well into the night. All the vessels had. good, cargoes or salmon. The ship Star of Zealand had 110.473 cases. There were 201 wmte fishermen and 17H Chinese on the Star of Zealand. - The bark Star of India, from Nushagak, brought 31.037 cases of saimon and 12. white and 13f Ori ental cannery hands. The steamer Kvichak, which steamed down from Bristol Bay, brought 10,000 casea of salmon. The former German steamship Serapls. which has been carrying cargoes along the Pacific Coast, has been renamed the Osage, according to an announcement today of the Federal Shipping Hoard. When the tug Hercules vrUh a log raft In tow was reported off Point Heyes this after noon, t he tug ro fiance was sent out to re lleve her. The Hercules towed the raft from Astoria and the Defiance is expected to land It at San Diego. Tides at Astoria 1 ridaj High. I Lour. 11 :.-.1 A. M. .7.4 feet .- :. A. M. -0.2 foot Il:u5 f. M .7.6 feet:l,- P. M. . . .1.5 reet Columbia River Bar Report.. NORTH HEAD. Sept. IX Condition ot tho par at 5 P. M. : Wind, south, 0 miles Berlin had lately registered 107.903 aiicu residents. BOND BIDS ASKED Pilotage and Tonnage Securi ties Expected to Bring Par. STEAMER WILL BE BUILT Dredges Are-All at Work on Chan nel Improvements and Shipyard r Sitcs and Will Continue While Money Lasts. Port of Portland Commissioners will offer for sale about October IS u0. 000 worth of pilotage and towage bonds that prorrrtse to be the real gilt-edged proposition of the bond season, for they draw 6 per cent and are - to be retired July 1, 1918. Bids are expected to be top par value and possibly a premium. The money will be devoted toward the cost of a powerful, steruwheel steamer, plans for which are being drawn. The sale of bonds will provide about half the estimated cost of the vessel. The boiler was ordered sev eral months ago and the engines and hull will be contracted for soon. The Commission arranged the dredg ing schedule yesterday and if fuel does not become scarcer it is intended to continue rushing work during-the next few months as in the past, until funds are exhausted. The dredge Columbia, now at Reeder's, will go in a week to Postoffice Bar. The dredge Willam ette, now at Morgan's, 'in two weeks will shift to the municipal grain eleva tor site. The dredge Tualatin, now clearing the channel off the O.-W. R. & N., "boneyard" property, for the new ship yard project, will go to the upper har bor on finishing there, while the dredge Portland, now in the upper harbor. goes to the St. Johns elevator site. The Commission intends to do dredg ing in its own behalf at the St. John: drydock, where the basin will bo deep ened and the material dumped behind a bulkhead built last year. Other do- dock maintenance outlined includes re planking roadway on South dock. On the fill for the Grant Smith-Guthrie McDdugall yard, St. Johns, 2S8.938 cubic yards of material have been de livered. The Marine Engineers' Beneficial As sociation, have given notice that Octo ber 1 wages of chief engineers on the tugs Wallula and Oneonta will go to $190, first assistants $145 and sec ond assistants $130, instead of $150 $110 and $100 as at present. The Com mission has not taken action because of information from San Francisco that no change had been made in wages there, though chief engineers on ocean going tugs were paid $160. Any reasonable offer for the pilot schooner Joseph Pulitzer will be con sidered. The vessel has been jchar tered for three months to Dr. Andrew C. Smith and will be used on a voyage to Unalaska, Two persons have asked for a price. Movements of Vessels. ASTOPvIA, Sept. 13. Arrived at 10 A. M. and left up at 3 P. M-, bark Berlin, from Nushagak. .Sailed at 2:10 P. M steamer Great Northern, for San Francisco." SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 13. Sailed at 1 1 A. M., steamer Northern Pacific, for Flavol. POINT REYES, Sept. 13. Passed., lo raft from Columbia River for San Pedro, SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 12. Sailed at 11 P. M., steamer Oleum, for Portland. COOS BAY, Sept. 12. Sailed at 6 P. M. steamer F. A. Kilburn, for Sun Francisco via Eureka. FAN PEDRO, Sept. 12. Arrived, steamer Celllo, from Portland. Sailed, steamer Daisy Matthews, for Columbia River. PAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 13. Arrived Kadia. Star of India and ICvichak, from Bristol Bay; Isaac Reed, from Union Bay; Star of Zeeland, from N aknek ; W aw eon a, from Bering Sea; Admiral Dewey, from Seattle. Sailed Northern Pacific, for Flavei. SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 33. Arrived Steamer George F. Haller, from Kvichak. Sailed Steamers Monticello, for New lork via San Francisco; Mariposa, lor Anchor age; Jelierson, ior Aiasna, Lespaicn, lor Alaska, TACOMA. Sept. 13. Arrived Nome Clty from San Francisco and way ports; Admiral Farragut, from Anchorage. Departed Nome rity, for San Francisco; Governor, for San Francisco and way ports: Admiral farragut. for Seattle; Quadra (British), for Britannia Beach, B. C XT. S. Naval Radio Reports. LYMAN STEWART. Oleum for San Luis, 05 miles from San Luis. OLEUM, Oleum for Portland, 369 miles from Columbia River. NORTHERN PACIFIC. San Francisco for Flavel. off Blunfs Reef. KILBURN, Eureka for San Francisco, five miles south of Eureka. ATLAS, El Segundo for Portland, 684 miles north of El Segundo. CHANSLOR, 316 miles from Meadow PoinU DAILY METEOROLOGICAL KEPOBT. PORTLAND. Sept. 13. Maximum temper- iiir 7C deerees: minimum. to oegrees, River reading. 8 A. M.. 3.8 feet: change in la-t 24 hours. 0.2 foot rise. Total rain fall tr P. M. to I P. M. , 0.10 Inch. Total fall since September 1. 1!U7. l.r. Inches; normal. 0.57 inch; excess, 0.68 inch. Sun rise. 5:47 A. M. ; sunset. 6:27 P. M. Total sunshine, 6 hours; possible, 1'J hours 42 minutes. Moonrise. 4:06 A. M. ; moonset. x-ti IJ. M. Bitrometer (reduced to sea level) P. M., :;o.i incnes; relative numiauy at noon, 00 per cent. , THE WEATHER. I ! ro 3 srH . C 3 3 E 2. ? 5" Q 5" n . 3 J i i s i : s : 5 : : : 5 : : STATIONS, Btata of weather. Baker Boisi 4Si 0Kio.00'1:N IClear 08 &40.0;10iNWClear 5 rS 0.00l. .IE IClear Boston . . . . Calpary ... Chlcafto ... CO O.Oi'!. .IN'WiCloudy Br 76.lt.UU . . SB Cloudy Denver Des Moines .14 S4'0.n022SE 60 ftiiio.on: . . s rn ri4iu. on . . ne r.'Jl :!i0.oi' . .N Rain Pt. cloudy Duluth c oudy Kureka .... Oalveston -. Helena Pt. cloudy 86!0.(I0110!SE Clear Jacksonville TI 0.41. . ISW IClear 0..14I . . SE Bain 7S!0'.O4H0s IClear 7 O.OOl . . ISW IClear Juneaut Kansas City LiOS Angeles Marshfiela . Medford ... Minneapolis New Orleans New York . . sio.o4. . NWiPt. cloudy 7Hiu .201 . . IN IClear s o.iml. .IW Icioudy S2l0.no! . .Ik Pt. cloudy 74(l.Olli1'JS Clear rsio.ooi2o;s cloudy 7'Jio .041 . . INE Clear 0al0.4S .. B Clenr 74!0.1S..S Rain 7oio.10..;s Cloudy 7o)o.(l4. .W Clear 8n O.OOi .. V Clear S''o.(OjH!!S Clear t20.ooll((;N Clear 720.0O. .w Clear 7a o.(Mi . . ISW Clear Xorth Head North xakima. Phoenix Pocatello Portland Hoseburff .... Sacramento St. L-ouis Salt Lake San Diego . . . San Francisco Seattle Sitka 52 4l".oj:14lSW Cloudy ..I iMIO.Odi. .E Cloudy .141 r.4iO.-jOi2!SW Cloudy r.o c.0. no . .IW Cloudy 621 C2:o.lCi. .SE Cloudy 40'400.04l calm Cloudy 501 6S1O.HO ..ISW tlear 44 7(!0.0i. .IN Clear 82 UBiO.unllOIB Cloudy 42 700.16.. S Cloudy Spokane I Taooma Tatoosh Island. Valdezt Walla Walla.. Washington . . . Winnipeg . . . . Yel'wstonc P'k tA. M. today; P. M. report of prccedin day. WEATHER CONDITIONS. Barometric maxima wore this evening ecu AMUSEMENTS. " TTT?TT Tf Bdw'y at Tayle XX(1Xj1VV Main X & A. 11- or 3 TONIGHT 8:15 Tomorrow special rnict. JMAT. TOMORROW I OLIVER MOROSCO Present Brilliant Musical Frco SO LONG LETT Y CHARLOTTE GREENWOOD Excellent "Cait Stunning Chorus. Novelty Orchestra. Eves. Floor. 11 jows $2. T rows fl.50. Balcony, fl. 75c. 00c. nailery. 60c Sat Mat. $1.50. 1, 75c. 60c. PANTAGES -MATINEE DAILY 2:30 OWEN M'GIYESEY The relebntted English actor In Trondfirf ill Interpretation oi unvrr -a ie.. ft OTHER BIG ACTS S Three, performances dally. Kistit curtain at 7 and 8. LYRIC EEAT1NG ft FLOOD Present DILLON & FRANK In the Bis Musical Success "Frolics of the Day" 30 I'eople In the Cast. BASEBALL RECREATION PARK. Corner Vaughn and Twenty-fourth St a. PORTLAND LOS ANGELES SEPT. 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16. Games Begin Weekdays at 3 P. 31. Sundays. 2:30 P. 91. Reserved Box Seats for Sale at Ed wards' Cigar Stand, Sixth, and "Wash lngton Sts. LADIES' DAY 5 1 Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays (Except Holidays). Boys Under 15 Free to Central Bleach ' ere Wednesday. tral over Oregon and Washington and over New England, low oaromeier prevailed over Northern British Columbia and Montana and Wyoming. This distribution of pressure re sulted In rains in the western portions of the Pacific Coast. States as far south as Eureka. Precipitation was also reported from the Northern Rocky Mountain region und from the Upper and Middle Mississippi Valley. Temperatures are generally near the seasonal average, although there are some noticeable minus departures in the Northern Rockies and similar plus departures in portions of the Plains States. The conditions are favorable for rain, with gentle southerly winds, in this vicinity Fri day. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Rain; gentle south erly -winds. Oregon and Washington Fair east, rain west portions; gentle southerly winds. Idaho Fair, except rain southeast por tion. River The Willamette River at Portland will remain nearly stationary for the next two days. ALFRED U THIESSEN, - Meteorologist. WOMEN ARE TO REGISTER Government to List All Who Are Willing to Serve Ration. Oregon's women, like Oregon's men, .will . have a chance to show their loyalty to the country in war time to morrow, when voluntary registration for various war activities will be made. It will merely be an evidence that women of the state are "ready, if called pon. to do their bit in the lines to which they are best adapted. Registration will take place at the regular polling places between 10 A. M. and 8 P. M. Cards will be distributed and may s obtained at polling places Satur- ay. At the store of Woodard & Clark. West Park and Alder streets, women may be enrolled who fail to receive registration cards. Mrs. Dunbar, 503 Corbett building, will also supply ards. TOO I.ATK TO CLASSIFY. ELEVATOR BOY wanted. Mallory Hotel. m ACCTION BALES TODAT. Ford Auction Rouse. 191 2d st. Furnltur. carpets, etc. Sale at 2 P. M. At Wilson's Auction House, at 10 A. M. Furniture. 169-171 Second at. FCNEIULNOIICES. BIXGOLD At the residence. 6S1 Milwaukle avenue. September 1... r ranees Bingold, aged 55 years, beloved wife of John Bin gold, motht-j- of Leonard Bingold and Mrs. Mary Gardiner, of Portland; sister of Mrs. Anna Wager. Remaina will be at the parlors of Miller & Tracey. Washington at Ella street, until 6 P. M. today (Friday). September 14. Funeral will leavo the (am ilv residence at S:.10 A. M. tomorrow (Saturday), September 1.1. Mass will be of fered at 0 o clock at Sacred Heart Church East Eleventh and Center streets. Inter ment Mount Calvary Cemetery. HILI. In this city, September 12. at th family residence. 4D. fc.ast r lity-fourth street North. Isaac Hill, aged So years. husband of Mrs. M. C. Hill and father of Mrs. Virginia Thompson and Mrs. Ida Deardorff. of Portland, and the Messrs. J. W. Hill, of Oakland; A. S. Hill, of T.o Angeles, and C. a. Hill, or Portland Funeral services will be held at Holman funeral parlors. Third and balraon streets, today (Friday). September 14, 1 r. M. Friends invited. Interment Kiverview Cemetery. ZIMMERMAN At the residence. 700 East Couch street, beptember 1, Paul Joseph Zimmerman, aged 47 years, beloved hus band of -Magdalena 2lmmerman.-father ot Helen. fc.lvlra- ann irnlc Zimmerman son of Mrs. Theresa Schmltt. Funeral will leave the above residence at y:ji A. M today (Friday), September 14. Requiem high mass will te offered at 10 A. M. at St. Frances Church. East Twelfth and Pine streets. Interment Rose City Ceme tery. Arrancemcnts in care of Miller & Tracey. . GOTELLT At the residence, 7G.1 Tenlno ave nue. Peter J. uotelll. aged 3 years.' be. loved son of Mr. and Mrs. John Gotelli brother of Emma, William and Inez Go- telll and Mrs. O. E. Watkins. Remaina are at the parlors of Miller & Tracey. Washington at Ella street. Mass will be offered at 3 A. M. tomorrow (Saturday) September 15, at St. Agatha's Church, East Fifteenth ana .Miner streets, rrienas in vited. Interment Rivervlew Cemetery. JONES The funeral services of the late Allen J. Jones, aged 0.1 years. no died In th citv Sent. 11. lull, will be held to morrow (Saturday) at 10 A. M. from the rhanrl of the SKewes undertaking Co ccr. ad and Clay. Friends invited to at tend. Interment Multnomah Park Ceme tery. . M'CLl'RE Fept. 12, lJoren McClure. aged 4:1 vears. Deiovea oroiner 01 iwrs. M. A Henslec, of this city: Mrs. Frank Knight. of San Diepo, ana i,po. ivicuiure. j-'unera services will be held from A. K. Zeller rvi narlora Sat.. Sept. at 2:H0 P. M Friends aiu invited. Interment Lone Fir Cemetery. LEITHElSEFt The funeral cortege of the lato Bartholomew L.eitneiser, aged 61 years, will leave lioiman s funeral par lors at S:30 A. M. tooay (frldayi. Serv ices at St. Joseph's Church at 11 A. M. Interment Mount calvary cemetery. FLORISTS. MARTIN & FOKBES CO.. Florists. 854 Washington. Main 269. A 1269. Flowers for all occasions artistically arranged. CLARKE BKUS., Florists,- 287 Morrison st. Main or A 1805. Fine flowers and flora. designs. No branch stores. TONSETH FLORAL CO.. 285 Washington St.. bet. 4th and 5th. Main 0102. A 1161. MAX M. SMITH. Main 7215, A 2121. belling Thl HiptnM - A- . v. - i.fjtnii.finii sible the different lines of business witch sion to use. Any Information whlcn cannot De touna nere wm ua suuur -nlshed by phonlnjr Main 7070 or A 6096 House 40. ACCORDION PLEATING. K. 8TEPHAN. hemstitching:, scalloping, ac- dion. side pleat, buttons covered; mall orders. 8 Pillock Block. Broadway loil'j. ELITE hemstitching and button shop, ple-t- 'iss. juaii orders promptly lined. worn guaranteed. Morrison st. Jlaln 723U. ANSAVEKS AND ANALYSTS. MONTANA ASSY OFFICE. 142 Second Cold. st:ver and platinum bought. AGATE CUTTER AND MFG. JEWELER. AGATES cut and polished: jewelry and watch repairing. Millers. a4:iV Wash, st. ATTORNEYS. ATTORNEV-AT-LAW, CIS i'ittoc block. No -narge lor consul tat Ions. M. JONES. M. D.-CAXCEK TRKAT1SI. - Morgan bide Marshall 0143. CARPKT WGAVKRH. 1? LL'FP RUGS FROM OLD CA RPiiTS Carpet cleaning, refitting, etc. Northwest Ruig Co., 1SS fc;. 8th st. Both phones. CELM I-OID HITTOXS. THK IRWIN-liODSuN COMPANY, Washington. Bd w y. 4 :4. A 1204. CHIROPODIST. William. EntelJe and William, Jr.. reeney, the only cletitf ti: chiropodists in the city. Parlor J02 Jmiint;er bid?., southwest corner 'Jd and Alder. Phone Main l:;01. CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN. SICK PEOPL.E. Dr. McMahon, Macleay bids, imperialists Iom per cent chiropractic, SI adjustments. Slo. seven. $5. Making good. ClKCtrAR LETTERS. CRANE LETTER CO.. CIO N. W. blrig. Mar. iphed. 1..".0. COLLECTION AGENCIES. NETH & CO.. Worcester bid. Main 179tJ. No collections, no charse; established li00. DANCING. MANCHESTER Dancing Academy. 83 Gth; bet. Stark and Oak; 4 private lessons. $2; A. M.. P. M.. eve: latest dances guaranteed: class ThuVa.. Sat. eve. 7-8:3. Bdwy. 2160. Mr. a nd Mrs. Heath's School, lessons daily, class Mon., Tues. eve.. S to 10. lul 2d st. bt. "Wash. & Ptnr'K. Main 3205. Lessons 25c DRAFTSMEN. PUBLIC d raftsman ; designing, mechanical and electrical; neat and, accurate w o l it. w oodiawn l5. GALVANIZING. STANDARD GALVANIZING CO., located at Grand ave., dors all kinds galvanizing, electric and hot dip; ship work; solicited. IIINTER AND ilIDK. BERT WELLS, hunter and BUide. Camas RIIey, Urefion. Pack horses furnished Ml SIC'AL. SCHOOL Of MUSIC Stuff of teachers. O. C. M., 34.-ifc Washington st.. Portland, Or. WHOLESALERS AND AUTO AND BUGGY TOPS. DUBRUILLE BUGGY TOP CO.. Hth and Oak. BAGGAGE CHECKED AT HOME. Baggage & Omnibus Transfer, Park & Davis. DRV GOODS. I nirJk'CI CDICI Pfl Furnishings. Motions kl UIIIAL.L.DI ILL. UUl 111 Sherlock Bldg. GRAIN MERCHANTS. M. H. HOUSKH, Board of Trado Bldg. GROCERIES. WADHAMS & CO.. oo-ia Front St. HATS AND CAPS. THANHOUSER HAT CO., S3-55 Front HIDES,' WOOL, CASC'ARA BARK. k'AH.V BROS., lift Front st. PAINTS AND LUBRICATING Okf.S. W. P. FULLER & CO., 12th and Davis sts. PAINTS. OILS AND GLASS. RARMl'SSEN' i CO.. 2d and Taylor. PIPE, PIPE FITTINGS AND VALVES. M. L. KLINE, M4-SB Front st. PLUMBING AND STEAM PITTING. L. KLINE. S4-S Front St. MEETING NOTICES. PORTLAND LODGE. NO. 5 A. F. AND A. M. Special com munication this (Friday) even ing. 7:;t0 o'clock. Work In F. C. degree. Visitors welcome. Order W. M. C. M. STEAD MAN, Sec. ALBERT PIKE LODGE. No. 362. A. F. and A. M. Slated communication tonight (Fri day) at 7::SO. Examination on M. M. degree. Visitors wel come. By order of W. M. E. R. IVIE. Secretary. MULTNOMAH CAMP NO. 77. W. O. V., meets each Friday evening. All neigh bors welcome to their hall. East Sixth and Alder streets. V. G. CHESSMAN, C. C. J. O. WILSON. Clerk. MEMBERS of the I. O. Tt. M will assemble in the wigwam of Oneonta Tribe. No. 2. 112 East Sixth street, corner Alder, at il A. M. sharp to attend the fu neral of ovtr late brother, Taul Zimmerman.. L. B. SMITH, Sachem. WILL meet this (Friday) evening at S o'clock at 221 Alder street. Work in the HASSALO second degree. Visitors are cor dially welcomed. F. COZENS. Rec. Sec. IQ.CXF. CHAP. H1NMAN. N. G. MYRTLE CHAPTER. No. IS. O. E. S. Regular meeting this (Friday) evening in Masonic Tem ple at S o'clock. Social. By or der W. M. JENNIE II. GALLOWAY. Secretary. WEBTOOT CAMP NO. 65. WOODMEN OF THIS WORLD, meets every Friday night at W. O. W. Temple. 128 11th Btreet. All members welcome, ivum 10 namp r riuay night. A. L. BARBUR, Clerk. DK. A. VAN CLEVK, Consul Commander. EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charms, pins. New designs. Jaeger Bros, 131-21 Sixth it. FEIEDLANDER'S for lodge emblems. cass pins and medals. 310 Washington at. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Edward Holman Pres. W. J. Holman. Sec J. !. Werleln. 1 reaa. THE EDWARD HOLMAN UNDERTAKING CO. Establlsned 1877. THIRD ST., CORNER OF SALMON. A MODERN SPACIOUS FAMILY ROOM WITH PRIVATE ENTRANCE LADY ASSISTANT. Phones: Main 507, A 1511, PERFECT FUNERAL SERVICE FOR LESS MILLER & TRACEY Independent Funeral Directors, Lady Assistant. Wash, at Ella St.. Bet. 20th and 21st. Main 261)1. A 7So. West bide. East o4 Lady Assistant. . C 31 05. WILSON ic ROSS, Funeral Directors, Inc. Multnomah at Seveath Street. J. P. FINLEY A. SON. Progressive Funeral Directors. Private Drive Women Attendants. MONTGOMERY AT FIFTH. Main . A 1500. ERICSON Residence Undertaking Parlors. 12th and Morrison sts. Main ti!3U. A 2235. MR. AND MRS. W. H. HAMILTON Fu neral service. 11)73 K. Glisan. Tabor 4313. DUNNING & M'ENTEE, luneral directors. Broadway and pine street, rnune liroaa way 430. A 45o8. Lady attendant. F. S. DUNNING. INC. THE GOLDEN RULE UNDERTAKERS. 414 East Alder street. Ea3t 32. B 2525. P. L. LERCH, East 11th and Clay streets. Lady attendant. East 781. B 18M8. A. R. Zeller Co. Oyj Williams Ave. BREEZE & SNOOK Bel?k0bn0tra1,L,Sh- SKEWES UNDERTAKING COMPANY, 3d and Clay. M'n 4152, A 232X Lady attendant. r t-h nutiif. tn ariva ts far as pos the average person' may find occa MIMICAL. Swensou Music Studio: piano, violin, vocal in struction. Ul-l.i Eilers bliig. Main b41. klllj. KD1T11 M. SSIYTHE, piano studio. 'Ihe Kilsworth. opposite 'i'hc Mallory. KM1L. T1IIKL.IIOKN. violin lachr. pupil Sevcik. I'll,' Fln;um-r bine. BUwy. IB-'.'. riANO LlissuXH, li'.i 14th. Terms 3 per month. I'h. Miin ::!.!. .Modern methods. OFTO.MKIRISTS AND OPTICIANS. WHY PAY MORE? A SAVING from 30 to 50 Pet. Properly lined glasses low u. xi r.ii- attnii satist'icd custom ers: satisfaction Kuaranied. Chas. W. Good utan. optometrist, 'j'ty Murrison. Main 14. l'ATKNT ATTORNEYS. B. G. WldiStlT 2'J years' experience. U. and fort-ign patents. KtM Uekum olog. I"H Visit IANS. DR. K. A. PHILLIPS. Alisty bids- Chronic ilseasos a specialty. PRINTING. KliVSToMS t'Flf.SS .1. K. Gantenbein. Mgr. Printing and linotyping. a roni si., corner Stark. Main or A HI. THE IV V I'KBSS. KS'J Flark st. Brnmiway 4"S. K.G KI GS AND U.l FI NUKTHWEST HUG CO. Kstablishei. lUOo. '!ufl ruiiS and rail rugs woven, an sie. Kast Stli and Tayior. r:ast 3.".SO. B RIv.VI. KSTATK UKAI.KRS. CAUL It. JONK.S, 404 Wilcox bidg. SHOWCASES AND 1-lXTlKKS. NEW" and second-hand. Western nxture & Showcase Co.. lotn unl uavis, oppobite Armory. Phono Broadway 774. SIIIK.U.K AND TKANSI ER. always l-l.-K THi-: BKS'i" Household goods specialists: storaK, packing, ship ping and moving: horsu and auio vans; special freight rates to all points. C O. PI-I TKANSKEK & STOKAGE CO.. 2d and Pine sts. Broadway .'.96. A 1 '.'. OREGON TRANSFER CO.. 474 Glisan St., corner 13rh Telephone Broadway 1-Sl or A llti'-t. Wo own and operate two large class "A" warehouses on terminal tracks; lowest Insurance rates in the cit MADISON ST. DOCK AND WAREHOUSE. Office ISO Madison. General merchandise and forwarding agents. Phone Main 76i'l. PACKING. MOVING, STORAGE. SECCRITY STOKAGE TRANSFER CO. 10.-. Park St. Main .VI Oa. A 1051. STOVE REPAIRING. STOVE repairing, tin and sheet metal work. H. II. Shumway. Woodlawn 1M."m. . WOOD. BOXWOOD, SLABWOOD. DRY KIR CORDWOOD. PORTLAND SLABWOOD CO. M. HUH. A 70(11. GREEN AND DRY &1.A B WOOD, blockwood. Panama r'uel Co.. East 7'J. B :SSS. NATIONAL fir. JK.7.V KU EL. CO.. E. 1141. delivered promptly. Al 4-foot MANUFACTURERS PRINTING. DD!WTIP!f F. W. BALTES Sz COMPANY, rnlllllltU 1st and Oak sta. Main Ida. A 1 lio. PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS. EVKHIUMi & t'AUKKLL. 14n Kmnt street. C-ASC-- Ivrt bouy lit. Poultry, veal Write Ruby ,s fruit and produce o., 10: bront st RAG RUGS AND l'LUFF RUGS. FLUFF RUGS FROM OLD CARPETS Ingrains. Brussels, Smyrna. Axminster, rag rugs, ail sizes; muil orders prompt; booklet. CARPET CLEANING, REFITTING, ETC. 0x12 rue rlfaned and strained .'..Sl.OQ VxlO tukh cleaned and M earned WKSTKKN J'l.CI'F Ktii CO.. K4-.1B Union Ave. N. Kitst Sltil. B 1473. RO 115 A M B1NDI Xi TW I N K. Portland Cordage Co.. 14tli and Northrup. MAS 1 1. DOORS AND CLASS. W. P. Ftji.l.KlC jfc CO., ll'Jh and Davis fits. No hoops, no nails, anti-frceze Kara sees, camp and suburban houses, at ay Kound pmiq .o.. iuj Jtotncniia niag. XA LLPAI'ER. MOROAN" WAT.!, PAPUK CO.. 2-0 2d st. CEMETERIES. PROTECTION is sunshine on the hills of life. Say farewell to clouds of worry and select now a final resting place for yourself and family. MOUNT SCOTT PARK CEMETERY Slain 7340 -Morgan BlUc A 3034 MAUSOLEUM. RIVER VIEW ABBEY MAUSOLEUM Taylor's fferrj Komi. End Kirerrlew Car line. The only civilized method of burial. Snow-white, always dry, sanitary tombs; permanent title and endowment. SoO up. UU i'lttock AJlocic 1'houe Broadway J&l. MONUMENTS. PORTLAND WARBlK WORKS. 204-206 4t t.. opposite wiiy fiati. Main ooo. millln Nen 4k Sons for memorials. IcfJaBLAEZSiNO GRANITE! C0.1 I U THIRD -eCT WADISCN 3TPEEt OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY OUli-e. Kuoni 153 Courthouse. Stb St. t. n t ranee. Phone from 8 to 3 Main 378. Home Phone A o-o. iMgur can alter ollice Hours, .Main 270. Keorl ail casus uf cruelty to the abov. address, lilectric lethal chamber tor small animals. Horse ambulance for alclc and disabled animals at a moment's notice. Any one uesinng a uos or other pets, communl cate with us. Call for all lost or strayed sloca. as we look after all Impounding. There is no more city pound. Just Oregon Humane Society. XKiV TODAY. MORTGAGE LOANS on improved city property at 6 and 7 per cent- Farm and surburban loans at current ratea. Liberal payment priv ileges allowed. No delays. LAHUL LOA.S SPECIAL RATES, A.H BIRRELLCO. S17-S11 NorthwMtfra Bank Baildlne. 'Marsbsll 4114. A 41 IS. MORTGAGE LOANS PLENTY OF MOXEV FOR HOOD l'ARM UK ( TI'V M(llll'(iA(;K SEl llllTV, INQUHK OF Geo. H. Thomas S67 Oak St., Room 2, Ainaworth nldc. MORTGAGE LOANS 5 Of OJi 1!ISIESS PROPiiBTY. i'O 6 OX RESIDENCE PROPEttTl'. ROBERTSON & EWIXC. 507- NortbwrstfrB Hank Bldg. MORTGAGE LOANS For Five Years Repayment .Privilege of $100 or More 5 to &Va on Buaiuesn. 6 to 7 oa Heaidence I'roperty. PACIFIC TITJ.E A. A'ULST CO., 2Q4(jS Stark Street. Marshall 13 JNO.B. COFFEY MORTGAGE LOWS Insurance, Surety Bonds 301 WILCOX Main 702, A 3702. NEW TODAY. 12 Responsible tenant wants tcis loca tion; will pay $200 a month and take long lease. Price of lot $18,000 (own er refused $30,000 three years ago) ; building will cost $6000; only $14,000 required- This makes 10 per cent on the amount required and 12 per cent on the amount invested. The loca tion is very good, close in, on the West Side and in the path of the growth of the best part of the town. R. F. BRYAN, 509 Cham, of Com. REAL ESTATE. For Sale -Lots THAI" VACANT LOT Turn a burden lnt Income. We design ana bulla anytning. furnish the money if desired; eight yeara In Portland. L. K. Bailey Co.. contractiug architects. Northwestern Bmk blwp. GREEN HILLS building Bites, magnificent view. Johu Baia lowar, 5U7 Stftig bldg. 1 BLOCK TO ROSE CITT CAR. J-tO ti Iiooms. Sleeping Porch. This in a bargain; modern and up to date, with turnace. hardwood iloors in " .rooms; built-in bullet, beam ceiling, bookcases and china closet: all lar.ii clothes clos-'ts with w iiiduws: screens. lawnniowrT. snrrien hose and flower box-s. .1. I.. HAKTMAN CO.. H. No. 7. Chamber of Commerce, bldg., 4:h Stark. Mam 'JoS. A 'or.o. PORTLAND HEIGHTS SACRIFICE. S room. - bathrooms, ivory enameled finish, hardwood floors, very artistic fire pi nee, la rf glassed-in sleeping porrh. hltrli-cln ss f ixi ufs, liv ins-room T.2 ft Ion.;, dinins-room 2:xl's beautiful view, close In, a mong most exclusive lioms in etiy. two blocks from c;i r on lvel street. Owner in fioiujc away and property must bo sold before Oct. 1. No rc-as'inable of fvr refused. Mrs. Frook". Marshall 4-'.. $:tr.r,n I ' I K DM ON T H O M K SGo.".n Terms JM.'.u cash, balance only $o0 mo. !Full J-story 6-room and rereption hall, fine lot. st. paid out. t'leveland ave.. vry hea rt of pied mon t ; val no ; years afro $H."iOO; widow, must pel), very hnrd pressed. Will show you ; no phone information given. I.VEnDEMAXN COMPANT, 1K. Chamber of Commerce. CHARMING HESIDKXCK AND GARAGE. Corner fireenwood and oodward. Practically new 7 -room house, J stories, basement S ft. hish. furnare. fireplace, hardwood floors, walls covered w itU tap estry, sleeping porch, sereened-in back porch ; owner in P. C. anxious to sell ; prire reduced to $."000; corner lot, 03x100, both streets paved and paid. CrODDARD & WTEnnirK", 1!43 Ftark. U'lOK AT THIS NRW BUNGALOW rl.OPK IX. $3000 HAND Y TO 3 CARLINES $300 5 rooms, a bsolutely modern in every re spect ; fireplace, cement basement ; on paved street: somo cash, balance monthly. Pacific sTrret . neu r K. T.iUh. R ITT fcl R. LOW K & CO. . 1'U7 Board of Trade "Bldgr J,At:RKI,Hi:RST Ul'NGAlsOW SNAP. Pine r-room modern bungalow, furnace, fireplace, oak f ioors. built-in effects: One block to car: must h sold quick; price a sacrifice, $;il.".u; ?..uu cash, balance to suit; on Senate street, near K. 87th. Cal for key t 1PJ0 Senate st. Rose City car to 37th. one block south. Tabor 4 1 t't. LAUHELHUKST HO.MB. An unusually attractive, well-built, two story, s-room house, with garage, near car. at a big sacrifice; nearly new, Inaida finish in G-coat work, errand view of moun tains, lawn, shrubbery; over $3000 worth, of expensive furniture and draperies, J DKLAHUNTY. Mai n 1700. SACRIFICE FOR QIIClv SALE. $ i 7.-,o N K A R K E X TON S 1700. S-room modern bungalow -type house; large attic; one block from car, two blocks from school. Maryland avenue. HITTER. LUWK & CO., 07 Board of Trade Bldg. COSY ROSE CITY BUNGALOW, ATTRACTIVE LOCATION. $3250 3 rooms, modern, fireplace, fur nace; street improvements all in and paid. K. 4Sth st. North, near Sandy blvd. RITTER. LOWE & CO.. 207 Board of Trade Bldg. LAURELHURST. Before buying elsewhere obtain our list of exquisite homes for sale on easy terms In Laurelhurst. the show place of Port land. LAUltELHCRSX CO.. JlO'.i fatarlt St. Wain 1700. A 1515. . 1 HOUMS (2 bedrooms), north of Ml. Tabor nmr car ne: has every lumt.irau.. sis-'.",, easv terms. Also a 6-room for $2000. See owner at U0 Oak st. way liroad- J170O BARGAIN. Strictly modern 5-room bungalow with furnace, lot f.oxloo. bearing fruit; $5U0 c:ish; Vancouver ave., near Piedmont. (WBDAKD & WlliDRK'K. '243 Stark. $1200 WIl. buy a 5-room house with bath room ana DastMiieow iu' . r clllc keuhouse. close to carline and school, it taken this week; easy terms; a bar gain. John Bain. 507 Spalding bldg. FINK (-ro-m bungalow. 14:;.. Miss. :'Vf., . blot'kn Peninsula ran ana . f,Ox!22 lot. good neighborhood. Will seil very easy terms. Broadway lo,"S. MODERN 5-room bungalow: fireplace, largo lot fruit, tiowers: deir:ille neighborhood, neir Pranklin Hish School; only t2::oO: any reasonablo terms. Phono owner. Ta bor Bt SO. HOSE CITY PARK BARGAIN. 5tl K. 4.M Si. N. Beautiful homo, modern, swell beveled plate 7-foot buffet, fireplace, furnace, oalfc floors, swell grounds, etc. Tabor 11'Qit. VXION AVK. BARGAIN. Two-storv tj-room house, lot 50x100, pav. Ins paid: Union ave., near .Russell; prlcss $4000; hij- future. GODDAKD & WIEDR1CK, 43 Stark. LITER Portland Helgliis. attractive 7-ro.un. house, big porch, prelly trees and flowers, S blks. Council Crest ear. good view of tn vallev. A snap for ::100; terms. J. O. Italney. ror Yeon bUig. Main ::.i-. ' BEATS . MORTGAGK. Two modern Ti-room houses. Kast Glisan. near 3d; ineomo from permanent tenants SOO per month: priee J40i)c: big future. ;ODrAltl Ar Vlr.iRl' K. 243 stark. $10 A MONTH buys my 3-room partly mod en house In Mt. Scott district. 3 blocks from car; price $700. aco owner. 404 Piatt bldg. IjINK modern residence; hot water heat, garage; modern in every detail; Xor ttala at a sacrifice. , W. II. KOSS. 1100 N. V - Bank Bldg. W'kZ own several bunsalowa in tho district north of Mt. Tabor. Price $1'70 and up; very easy terms. Owner. .Broadway ltiOk. 300 Oak 8t. LAUKELIIUKST BU.W.ALOW SNAP, j-room modern bungiilow, with ail street aspsaments paid: $:;l.".o. Terms it de sired. J. DELAUl'N'TY. M;ilil 1 i i'O. li;r0 ii-R"iO.M houa- - l"ts for sale cheap, near shipyard and sawmill, $JU0 rash, hal ancp $1. a momh. Owner. 177 I'orts ninuth. A lihsAi. l I Kl'L. honiti in Hoso City Park at u,, nl. solute s;n-riI"K'; owner goinj K;ist iind must bi l l owner. Wondhi w n nnre; Ural airuct witli FINK bungalow. looms, furnace, ern. $;riOu; terms. l'Z- liawth all uwd- ornc ave. Phone Tabur iJ4. SA1-.K Snap, ."i-room modern bungalow; 7 -room houye, lrz: lot; h.-;ip. near Lau relhurst Pai k. II? you iiri looking for nnnps here is one; My equity in on of th"- beat lots in Eabi moreland. all Tabor r.VJ. 4. ROOM bom, loo ft. from cariine: plenty cif fruit; full basement ; large lot ; prica jl0."o, terms. Phone evt-ninss. Tabor 47HS. jIjmiO XBAR iliHh and "VVeidier. u-rm. mod ern. 1 blk?. ear; Kr at snap. Frank I. M uirf. Ablngt'n bldg. 6-KOOM home, eood plumbing, on carlin and hard-surface street : price tlloo. tprms. Phone evening.-,. Main i)4.M. tioOD 4 -room liouse. with all con veniencn, near Montavilla line. $7.10; $'J0 down and JCIO per month. Main COTTAtiK, 34o Greenwood ave., pavement, lol 7."xlO0; bargain at $1000, $000 m ill handle Phone Kast 145. baharban Home Property. A METHODIST minister must sacrifice his home und will sell cheap for cash. on were improved with a uw "-room hous', barn, chtcken-houso and park; a fine well of water; on the Oregon Electric H. R., iu Garden Home, Or. Inquire of Rev. b. J. K ester. Garden Home, Or. 1'or tale Acreane. TO $oU FKIi ACRE. Logged-ofC land, rich soil, easy cleared, creek water, close to school, and employ ment nearby; only '2 miles to eta. and boat landing; 40 miles from Portland; any siza tracts und terms to suit. AKEKSON, 60J Stock Ex. Bldg., 3d and Yamhill. o-A;RK poultry farm, modern house. ba.rn, Oxtii fhlcken !iouse. lie fare to Portland, near hard-surfat-e road. Address or see J. K. McNamara. Alolia, Or. ACRKS, ATHKS. 4 ACRK. All in fruit: $1 per week; no gravel. Al bert a ca r. east of Kennedy School. Phone Alain 74G.V SACK 1 KICK ii acres, cultiva led, 5-cent far; terms. Petersen. 'J-J-k 1 oster road, iens. Blag., bin ana Aiuer sis. i I