Morning Oregonian., October 10, 1917, Page 16, Image 16

THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1917.
AMERICAN YOUTH
WINS WAR GROSS
Penn Boy Rescues Comrade
During Heavy German
Bombardment.
ti
GAS IS TERRIBLE STUFF"
tetter Full of Iluinan Interest Re
lates How "Croix dc Guerre" for
''Conspicuous Bravery" Was
Won Fatalistic Attitude.
PETROIT, Mich.. Oct. 3. "Nearly
ell boys who quit school before gradua
tion prive as their reason that they
want to o to work,' " writes a school
principal. "They are impelled not so
much by necessity as by the desire to
earn something for themselves, to be
pin working ahead by the feeling
that they are "losing money to stay in
school. And too frequently parents are
as wrong as the boys themselves in
figuring the comparative financial ad
vantages of taking a job or finishing
school. But it's hard to make them
understand that."
A novel and impressive way of get
ting this information to boys has been
found by The American Boy. In its
October number there is a story en
titled "$92.50 a Day," by C. H. Claudy.
There are two boys in the story. One,
named Bud, has just decided to quit
school and take an $8 a week Job in
an office of the R. & 1'. Railway Com
pany. He has talked it over with his
mother and convinced her that it is his
duty that with men being drafted
right and left, the country's got to
have men in its shops and offices, and,
moreover, with so many men gone, his
chances of advancement are better.
Harney, the other boy, is envious; he
wants to get out and work, too. They
talk it over with Harney's uncle, the
chief claim adjuster of the railroad.
If KdiMon EnllMted a Private.
The uncle surprises the boys by
saying that Bud is taking a good eco
nomic asset away from Uncle Sam and
giving him a weak one in place of it.
and adds: "Even if you do it with
patriotic motives, the act itself is un
patriotic." "How can a thing be unpatriotic if
you do it for patriotism?" Harney lost
the trail of the argument in this mat
ter of ethics.
"If Edison enlisted as a private in
the Army, would he be patriotic? The
most patriotic man is the man who
does the thing that is best for the
country, not the thing he thinks is best.
But that's not the main point. It's the
financial sacrifice Bud is making for
his idea of patriotism which interests!
me. How did you bring yourself to
give up so much money for so little?"
I I don t understand you, sir. I'm
not giving up any money. I'm going
to make $S a week " Bud was plainly
puzzled.
"Oh, yes, you are giving up money
a. lot of money. Almost a hundred
dollars a day. Of course, you don't
believe it, or you wouldn't do it. But
look here!"
Flgnrta Talk; for Boy.
T'ncle Grant drew a pencil and note
book from his pocket. Both boys
crowded against his shoulder to look.
"The first year you will make ?S a
week. You will get $10 the second
year, $12 the third, $15 a week the
fourth and fifth, $18 a week for the
following four years, then in your 13th
year out of school you will advance
to $25 a. week. And there you will
probably stick. This is the average
course of one who lacks a high school
education. You are 17 now you will
be 30 then. And the man of 30 who
can't earn more than $25 a week rarely
learns to make more afterwards. So
I'll carry you up to 40 years old at
$25 a week and here is what you will
earn altogether in that time "
Uncle Grant showed the boys the fig
ures he had been setting down and the
total.
Bud will earn:
W st year at $S a week
!M year at $K a week ... : .......... .
ad year at if 12 a week
4lh year at a week
rth year at a week .............
;th year at $18 a week
7th year at $1S a week
41 B
CL'4
7S0
7.SO
!i:tn
!::
Kill
3.040
1.040
1.040
3.040
3. SOU
i:i.ooo
Mh year at si a week
!th week at 50 a week
loth year at "J0 a week
31th year at $''( a week
31!th year at $"Jt a week
3:ith year at -." a week
14th to -3d year at $25 a
week.
Total earnings, 23 years $24.. '188
"Wow! That's a lot of money. Why,
everything you say, sir, makes me
think better of the- move I'm making!"
exclaimed Bud, startled at the figures.
"Well, wait a minute." Uncle Grant
smiled a trifle wistfully. Bud thought.
"Harney, here, is going into the same
ollice three years from now, when he
graduates But he won't cover the
same course in the office that you do.
You see, Harney will have gone
through his algebra and geometry, and
started trigonometry. He will know
French and German well enough to
read a little at sight. He will have
done some shop work, -and, most im
portant of all, he will have a mind
trained to think. So we shall grab him
for the engineer's office, or maybe, for
my own. And if he does as well as I
did and there's no reason why he
shouldn't, because my high school
course wasn't so good or so complete
as his this is what he can expect.
"You see," he talked as he set down
figures, "for three years yet, Harney
will be In school, not making a dollar.
So I leave these blank. But when he
starts in to work he starts at $15 a
week. He'll be 20 then, a young man,
with a trained mind. You will be
getting only $12 a week, even then. lad.
But Harney's promotion, if he follows
a normal course, will be faster than
yours. His education will enable him
to grasp things you can't grasp. He
will be able to accomplish what you
can't accomplish, and so he will get
paid what you can't get paid. For a
corporation, a railroad, any business
pays a man what the man can command,
not what he wants. If the office won't
pay Harney enough, he'll get up and
leave. So we will pay him enough,
because we want trained men who can
think and decide and learn to be better
executives. So this is the way his
salary will run. It may vary a little
In details but it's about the way mine
ran."
Uncle Grant turned over to the boys
his paper, which showed that Harney
will earn:
Next year -
year
:td vear ....
4lh year at $1 a week ;
Mh year at $18 a week
ith year at $22 a week
7th year at a week
8th year at $:to a week
fth year at $:l."i a week
30th year at 40 a week
31th year at $."0 a week
3 2th year at $77. a week
3:tth year at $100 a week
14th to 23d year at $100 a week..
7S0
1.144
3, MOO
3.r.iici
3.S20
2,fNO
2, KOI I
:uoo
T..2O0
7S.000
Total earnings. 23 years $!K,320
"You see." he explained, "the more
valuable you get, the more easily you
can make yourself more valuable. And
so, when Harney is 40, if he did as well
as I did, his total earnings will be
$99,320."
"Whe-e-e-e-e-e-w!" This was Harney.
Tlud was speechless.
"Now," went on Uncle Grant, "let's)
subtract all that Bud will have made
by the time he is 40 from what you
will have made. The difference between
$99,320 and $24,383 is $74,932. And
now" Uncle Grant turned directly to
Bud "listen carefully. High school
requires your attendance nine months
of a year of 170 days. Three more
years is 10 days. Divide the difference
between your probable earnings and
Harney's probable earnings by those
810 days and you get $92.50 a day as
the price of the high school education
you are giving up to earn $8 a week."
"But but " still it was Harney and
not Bud spoke, bewildered.
"You needn't say it. I know it al
ready." Uncle Grant smiled. "I am
only guessing. Bud may be a heaven
sent genius who will make a million
you may have a kink in your brain
which will keep you a streetcar con
ductor or a ribbon clerk all your life.
But the average lad who goes to work
minus an education stays a cheap man
all his life. The plums of a fair earn
ing capacity come to the man of edu
cation not because he can translate
Greek or knows the date when Attila
was born, but because he has learned
to think, because his mind is trained,
alert, at its best, just as the strongest
untrained man can't compete with a
much slighter, but well-trained, boxer
or wrestler. It's training which counts
and which is worth money, big
money.
"And so. Harney, lad, I don't think
I'll get you a job. I think Uncle Sam
will have more use for you trained
than untrained, more use for the taxes
you can pay than for those Bud can
pay, more use for you as an economic
asset a trained and educated man
than for one who must be content to
take the unskilled laborer's reward,
more use "
"Excuse me, sir!" Bud Interrupted,
his face red. "I'm off to mother to tell
her I don't know half as much as I
thought I did $92.50 a day!"
NOTED PLAYWRIGHT DIES
Fame Wou as Actor, Editor of Fic
tion and Writer of Poems.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1. James Clarence
Harvey, actor, poet and playwright and
widely known in theatrical circles, died
in the Stern Sanitarium at West End
avenue and Seventy-fourth street. Mr.
Harvey had been suffering from a
tumor for some months, and last Fri
day his condition became so serious
that he was removed to the hospital
from his home in Sixty-eighth street
and Central Park West.
Mr. Harvey was born in Danbury,
Conn., on April 20, 1859, and was edu
cated at Middlebury College, in Ver
mont. He came to New York immedi
ately after his graduation and joined
the staff of the Century Magazine,
later resigning to join Frank Chanfrau
on the stage, making his professional
debut in "The Arkansas Traveler." He
afterward joined Oliver Doud Byron's
company, playing five parts in "Across
the Continent," and then became asso
ciated with Arthur Rehan, who was
one of the managers for Augustin
Daly. He played with Mr. Rehan for
three years, appearing in "A Night Off,"
"7-20-8," "The Passing Regiment" and
other plays. An engagement with
Frank Mayo in "The Royal Guard" fol
lowed, after which he became the liter
ary adviser to the U. S. Book Company.
Mr. Harvey was the author of 22
books of fiction and verse, and of late
years had published Flowers and
Fruits, a weekly trade paper. Plays
written by him included "Between
Matinee and Night," a one-act play pro
duced by Rose Coghlan in 1911, and
one-act plays entitled "The Chance of
the Season," "The Quest of the King."
"The Daughter of the Desert." and a
burlesque on "IVAiglon," which was
used by Marie Dressier. He also
collaborated on "The Great White
Way" Snd "The Wife Tamers," and
wrote "The Grape Girl," with music by
Gustave Luders, and "The Great
Name," which were produced in 1910.
A few months before the war began
Mr. Harvey wrote a poem. "The Navy,"
which was widely copied throughout
the United States and for which he re
ceived a six-page letter of appreciation
from Theodore Roosevelt. He also
wrote "The Army." "The Conquest of
the Air" and "The Submarine," which
poems attracted much attention. He
was an intimate friend of Robert Hil
liard and other prominent actors.
KHientlal to J'repareilnesn.
Chicago Journal.
When speaking of preparedness, don't
forget the need of officers.
You can build a battery of the big
gest known and make the ammunition
to supply them in half the time it takes
to train a first-class officer. That is
one job that can't be speeded up to raeef
the need of haste.
Double the number of cadets now at
West Point. Increase the amount of
military training and study in other
colleges and universities, and make
provision for giving commissions to
graduates of these colleges that have
taken this military instruction. Use
every empty or half-empty army post
as a training school where young men
can learn how to drill and manage vol
unteers. It takes officers to make or lead an
army. Give us officers.
Hebrew and Chaldee are sister dia
lects of a great family of languages to
which the name of Semitic has usually
been given from the real or supposed
descent of the people speaking them
from the patriarch Shem. Shem was
the eldest son of Noah, born (Genesis 5.
32) when his father had attained the
age of 500 years. He was 98 years old,
married and childless at the time o:
the deluge. He died at the ae of 0v
years.
:iiiiiHiintilliiiiiitiiiiitiiiiiiliiilniiiaiiiiiiliiiiltililiiiiitiiiiiiittitniliiiittiiiiiimiu
Nice Work All
Around
When an honest-to-goodness 1
housekeeper is wanted the Want 1
Ad Man can get 'em. 1
1 Last week Mrs. Charles Pur- 1
1 cell, 594 Leo avenue, advertised 1
I for a housekeeper to care for
1 two aged people.
1 By 9 o'clock that morning the
1 right woman had been selected I
I and at 10:30 she was on the
I job-
During the day 40 other worn-
I en rang the Purcell door bell.
The Want Ad Man is mighty
glad that he was able to help
I two nice old people find a nice 1
woman to care for them, and to
throw a nice job in the way of
a nice woman. '
It was nice work all around,
I except for the 40 anxious worn-
en who failed to land the place.
However, there is hope for the
disappointed. The Want Ad I
page clears from the basement 1
1 under the big tower at 4 o'clock 1
1 every morning and it reaches al-
most every home in Portland. Its 1
message is effective every day
in the year. If you don't find 1
an advertisement offering the I
kind of employment you want,
bring in your own ad and tell
Oregonian readers about the job
you would like to have.
Somewhere the sun is shining. 1
trnnniiniiititiiiiitniu;
SHIP BOILERS SOLD
Old Lightvessel No. 50 Equip
ment Goes to Japan.
DEAL RECALLS PROFITS
Portland Stan Who Purchased Boat
From Government for $1667
Clears Fp $9000 Hull Now
in Fse in Mexican Service.
Sale of two Scotch marine boilers
yesterday, formerly on old Lightvessel
No. 50, the pioneer lightship on the
Pacific Coast and which was built at
San Francisco for the Columbia River
station, was made to Japanese ship
owners. They are to be shipped to
Japan, via Puget Sound, to be installed
in a steamer there.
The hull of No. 50 is now doing duty
as a Mexican motorship, the San Cosme
which was rebuilt by John Supple and
is now in service on the Western Mex
lean coast. With the sale of the boilers
the last usable equipment taken from
the old vessel Is moved, and it would
appear as if everyone made money from
the transaction except Uncle Sam.
No. 50 had been laid up at Astoria
more than five years, when her sale
was ordered in 1915 and bids were in
vited by the Bureau of Lighthouses.
She was disposed of for $1667.99 to A.
Leve, of this city, who caused the ves
sel to be towed here and stripped.
The bare hull was purchased by the
Mexican interests. $2600 being paid, and
Mr. Leve says the boilers were told
yesterday for $2250. He says his rev
enue from the sale of the vessef and
equipment was about $12,000, and he
estimates his expenses, including the
original purchase price, were $3000.
On the other hand, the Japanese who
bought the boilers are quoted as having
said after the sale was consummated,
that the boilers are worth $10,000 to
them, while in the case of the San
Cosme it is said she could not be
bought today for les3 than double the
original cost.
The old lightvessel was what is
known as a composite vessel, her
frames being steel and the planking
of the hull was heavy material and the
outer skin was copper sheathing, so
the removal of the latter alone netted
a tidy sum here.
Three times when on duty off the
entrance to the Columbia No. 50 broke
adrift, once going ashore near McKen
zie Head, from where she was moved
overland to Bakers Bay and floated.
Another time she went ashore and was
hauled free, and the third time was
taken in tow before she reached the
beach. She had no power other than
for operating as a station ship, she be
ing towed to and from her station
though she was fitted with sails.
KOKO HEAD HEADY FOR SEA
Genmei Marit Arrives to Load Lum
ber for Japanese Delivery.
Lumber aboard the barkentine Koko
Head, which has taken on the lnt r.t
her load and left Prescott yesterday.
...cauics a,u,uuv reet. tine was towed
to Astoria by the Port of PortlnnH to-
Oneonta. which left here after having
overnaunng. The Koko
Head's original capacity was 1 400 -000
feet.
A new lumber carrier to reach the
harbor yesterday was the Japanese
steamer Genmei Maru, which reported
in the river at 6:30 A. M Mnnv
from Vancouver. B. C. She starts her
cargo at the North Pacific mill. n,i
there will be material rafter! ih
from other mills which participate in
the order. The cargo is for Kobe, Ja
pan, and will be composed of large
timbers, such as the tramn SnmeHr.
Maru loaded here last month for the
same zone.
The schooner Columbia T?ivr hi.ii
last year at Aberdeen, and which is
owned by Balfour, Guthrie & Co.,
reached Honolulu Sunday from Iquique
on her way here to load lumber.
JicDOWELL MADE RECEIVER
Former Portiander in rimrn-o -f
Olympia Shipbuilding Company.
G. M. McDowell, until a few
ago Portland manager for A. O. An.
derson & Co., has been named receiver
of the Olympia Shinbuildine- c-omrxir,
it Olympia, Wash., where there are'
hree wooden vessels under constrnr-tir.
Kf 4000 tons each. The rrrlv.p.hin
was asked by the Grays Harbor Ship
building Company, of Aberdeen, of
which Mr. McDowell is also rontrollfr
At the Aberdeen yard are two wooden
vessels of -4000 tons. The shins are tr.
be fitted 'with twin engines Kt 350
horsepower each and will he ri-,i
as five-masted topsail schooners.
It is said ample funds will be nlacerl
at the disposal of Mr. McDowell for em
ploying many more men and taking
tare of all financial responsibilities of
the Olympia yard, so the vessels there
will be hurried. Mr. McDowell was in
charge of the McKachern yard, at As
toria, for A. O. Anderson & Co., and also
had to do with the latter company's in
terest in the Albina Engine & Machine
Works, so the responsibilities now un
dertaken are not all new.
Pacific Coast Shipping Xotcs.
ASTORIA. Or.. Oct. 9. r;rPrii t-k.
steam schooner Johan Poulsen arrived to
day from San Francisco and will load lum
ber at Oak Point and Westport
i ne steam scnooner Klamath nni
San Francisco with a. cargo of lumber from
St. Helens.
Bringfng freight and passenger- rr-
toria -and Portland, the steamer F A Kll
burn arrived during the nleht from' K.n
Francisco.
Carrying freight and passengers from
Portland and Astoria, the steamer Rn nfu
sailed for San Francisco and San Pedro.
Alter Qiscnarcme ruel oil in Pnrri9nri
the tank steamer Washtenaw sailed for
California.
The schooner Lizzie Vanr .ii
Callao with a cargo of lumber from Pres
cott. The motor schooner Madrueada will nail
tomorrow for the West Coast with a cargo
of lumber.
Dr. H. G. Ebert, who has been TVit-i
quarantine officer at this port during the
past four years. left yesterday for Little
Rock. Ark., where he has been transferred.
He will be on duty at the cantonment. Dr.
Ebert is succeeded here temporarily by Dr.
Tut tie. of the Marine Hospital Service.
Bringing: a cargo of fuel oil for Portland,
the tank steamer Wm. F. Herrln arrived
from California.
The steam schooner Thos. L. Wand sailed
for the West Coast with lumber from Port
land. The steam schooner Daisy Freeman ar
rived from San Francisco, and after dis
charging cement at the- port dock will pro
ceed to Grays Harbor.
SEATTLE, Wash.. Oct. 0. (Special.)
Sixteen young men of Seattle and nearby
cities were graduated from the United
States Shipping Board Intensive training
course of marine engineering at the Uni
versity of Washington today and received
their certificates from the Federal In
spectors, entitling them to places In the
new merchant marine.
The Pacific Steamship Company has char
tered the steamer Flrwood for one or more
voyages to Southeastern Alaska ports to as
sist in bringing down the rest of the Alaska
salmon out put.
The new motorship Oregon, built at the
plant of the Alaska-Pacific Navigation
Company several months ago, soon will be
ready for her trial trip, as the long-delayed
engines for which she has been waitins
5 I finally have arrived. The work of install-
Ins; them will be undertaken at - once, and
it is expected to have her in commission
at the end of this week.
On her last voyage to Cook Inlet and
Anchorage this season, the liner Mariposa
sal!ed today with a full cargo of freight and
40 passengers.
COOS BAY. Or.. Oct. 9. (Special.) Fob
again is interfering with navigation here
and the fog signal at Cape Arago light
house had sounded 21 hours consecutively
up to 6:30 tonight.
The steam schooner San Jacinto, which
shipped a half cargo of lumber at the North
Bend mill, sailed for San Francisco.
Movements ot Vessels.
PORTLAND. Oct. . Arrived Steamer F.
A. Ktlburn. from San Francisco. Sailed
Steamer Ryder Hanify, for San Pedro;
barkentine Koko Head, for Africa.
ASTORIA. Oct. 9. Sailed at 3 A. M.
Steamer Klamath, for San Xlego via way
ports: at 0:15 A. M. Steamer Rose City,
for San Francisco and San Pedro. Sailed
at t P. M. Schooner Lizzie Vance, for South
America. Arrived at 1 and left up at 2::lu
V. SI. Steamer W. F. Herrln, from San
Pedro.
SAX FRANCISCO. Oct. 9. Arrived at 1
P. M. Steamer Breakwater, from Portland:
at 2 P. M. Steamer Bever, from San
Pedro.
ASTORIA, Oct. 8. Arrived at 7:30 and
left up at 9:30 P. M. Steamer F. A. Kil-
burn. Iron San Francisco: at 8:30 and left
up at 9:30 p. M. Steamer Johan Poulsen,
from San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 8. Arrived at 7
P- M. Steamer Tiverton, from Columbia
River.
CP 1 TTT T?. . r . ,
. jiJi., uci. Arnvea steamers
Humboldt, from Alaska; r. CI. Scofleld, from
rancisco. sailed steamers A1K1. for
muaia, Jim i f ustL, ior AiasKa; liovemor, ror
Vancouver, B. C. ; barge Wm. H. Smith, for
San Francisco In tow tug Sea Rover.
TACOMA. Oct 9 Kntuil ctAom. m-.,
for Seattle.
XI- S. Naval Radio Reports.
ADMIRAL SCHLEY. San FranclscA for
Seattle. 31! miles from San Francisco.
YOSEMITE. Port Gamble for San Fran
cisco, four miles south of Point Arena.
EL SEGUNDO, towing barge Ul. Richmond
for Portland, 2fl2 miles north of Richmond.
QUEEN", Seattle for San Francisco, 80
miles north of Cape Blanco.
A PA MA, San Francisco for Tacoma. 75
miles south of .the Columbia River.
RAINIER, San Francisco for Seattle. 17
miles south of Cape Flattery.
ASUNCION, Puget Sound for Richmond,
630 miles north of Richmond.
Notice to Mwrincrs.
Information Y,am haun rardltr.J -
master nf un Amar-inan . t .
buoy marking Blossom Rock, Harbor of
a.oiiau, nicAicu, nas oern wasnea away.
J. F. ECKHARDT,
Commander of T7 s Vo wrirt i
Tides at Astoria Wednesday.
IIlKh. i
0:19 A. M C.8 feet'2:54 A. M 12 feet
0:07 P. il . feetia:2s P. M :n f.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Births.
SMITH To Mr nnrt Mr t'
Smith. HJl East Twelfth street, September
DILLERV Trt ATr oi.rl XT,-- T i-
OeorKo Ulllcry. 'East Eleventh street,
September 2Ut a son.
VOL'.N'GEK To Mr. and Mrs. Noel T
lounger. Bjelland Apartments, October 0.
a daughter.
tr'lJil To Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Newton
SplVeV. FlftV-tilird nnd Slntv.fnirrr.
street and Seventy-fourth avenue, October
A, X B--IJ1.
ECKKMIAN To Mr anil Mr. T1I.,.
Eckelmun, 1200 Burrase. September 2'j. a
son.
PEEBLES To Mr. and Mrs. Tim,. vrr
man Peebles, 141 North Sixteenth, September
-1'. uiiuisnier.
HETES To Mr. and Mnt flnrenr XT
Heyes. 7S Ettlt SlxtV-lirht h ntr,t K.nt.m!
ber 2.", a daughter.
GEKRITSON To Mr ini Xtr. n.,..-
Oerrltson. 720 Tacoma. avenue rti-tnhcr u
daughter.
Marrlajre Incenses.
AGLER-HART I'llnrnn el-.- In.al TAJ
East Main street, ana Kstelia. Wiart. ioL.nl.
50:1 Mulberry street.
DIJl:STON-E VANS IT. M. Durston, legal.
00 North Twenty-second street, and Bessie
M. Evans, lefjal, same address.
WAKMUTH-ECKTOX Leo Wsrmuth. 22.
6100 Forty-elebth street Southeast. and
Hilda Eckton. 1," G4U North Forty-fifth
treer.
0'1)EM,-UMBERT Herbert H IT noli
21, Me.MJnnvllle. Or., and Altafay Lambert,
IS. Nortonla Hotel.
LA W SOX -NORTH Rl'P James E. Lawson.
I. McMlnnvilie. Or., and Lucv if 'nrthnm
IS. Nortonla Hotel.
McCOV-BISHOP Elva "W. McCoy, SO.
1117 East Thirty-first street North, and
Uella W". Bishop. 21, 82 North Tenth street.
DALV-HASLOP Ben K Tlalv 44 Ks.-.li
Main street, and Neta Haslop, 27, 2003 East
Couch street.
EDWARDS-CLOWES Rfrhard Edwards,
egal. 814 North Hayes street, and Marie
Clowes, legal, same address.
PHILLIPPI-SNBVE Albert R. Phillppl.
2ri, Early. Or., and Myrtle E. Sneve, 22, liao
Division street.
FINK-NELSON J. H. A. Fink. CI. D14
Mississippi avenue, and Agnes Mary Nelson.
44. city.
K1NKE-BECKER B. P. Flnke. legal, 10
East bixty-second street, and Cccile B.
Becker, legal, V&rgo street and Vancouver
avenue.
ZERR-BAXTER Georce Washlnrton
Zerr. 42, 415 Jefferson street, and Florence
D. Baxter. 3s, Nortonla Hotel.
NIBLER-VERD3AN Francis Nlhler. le
gal, Tekoa, Wash., and Emma Verdgan, 502
Oswesro street.
BROWN-SAUNDERS George Walter
Brown. 41, ai'O 4 Morrison street, and Ethel
Saunders. 2K. same address.
Vaneoaver Marriage Licenses.
LOVELV-McIVOR Grover C. Lovely. 24.
of Portland, and Eva M. Mclvor, 23, of
Portland.
BRIDGE-BOLTON Fred E. Bridge. 31. of
Battle Ground. Wash., and Mrs. Bertha E.
Bolton. 20. of Battle. Ground. Wash.
STI RDEVANT - DICKERSON Herbert
Hamilton Sturtlevant, 1H, of Portland, and
Marv llckerson. 1. or Portland.
T1EDE-BROWN Herman Tlede. 30. of
Vancouver Barracks, Wash., and Mabel
Brown. :10. of Vancouver, Wash.
DAWSON-BECK Charles M. Dawson, 28.
of Vancouver Barracks, Wash., and Gladys
Mav Beck, 10. ot Seattle.
JONES-LOPEZ A. Leoppoldo Jones. 37.
of Banks. Or., and Castina Lopez, 23, of
Banks. Or.
SAXTON-EVANS George S. Saxton. 52.
of Portland, and Mrs. Elizabeth F. Evans,
50. of Portland.
PEARSON-ATKINS Douglas Pearson. 35.
of Portland, and Llilie Atkins, 30, of Port
land. PATE-SHORT Emery F. Pate. 21. of
Pullman, Wash., and Clay E. Short. 21, of
Chehalis, "Wash.
HTJNDLEV -YOUNG Samuel L. Hundley.
37, of Corvallis. Or., and Mrs. Bertha Belle
Young. 27, of Portland.
SM IT H-CH ELLIS Paris Smith, 24. Van
couver Barracks. Wash., and Mrs. May Chel
lis. 27. of Vancouver. Wash.
CARROLL-SCH ANE James Carroll, 20. of
Vancouver Barracks, Wash., and Mcida
Schane. 18. of Vanvouver, Wash.
CAUBLE-NILSEN Herbert L. Cauble. 22,
of Vancouver Barracks, Wash., and Nora
Nilsen. IS. of Portland.
STARR-BARNETTE Aldls B. Starr. 24.
of Portland, and Gladys F. Barnette, 1C, of
Portland.
McDERMOTT-WADE Albert K. McDer
niott. K2, of Bend, Or., and Rolla Wade, 20,
of Bend. Or.
SPENCER - ANDERSON Clifford Earl
Spencer. 25. of Portland, and Annie Olive
Anderson, 24, of Portland.
Building Permits.
E. S. OAKLAND Repair one-and-one-hs-.lf-story
frame residence. 3031 East Forty
ninth street. Powell Valley road, J. W. Lind
quist, builder; 100.
G. FIMMAI. Repair two-story frame res
idence, 22l East Eighty-ninth street, be
tween East Salmon and East Taylor; J. W.
Spiller. builder; $2S0.
O.-W. R. & N. COMPANT Repair one
story frame warehouse, 475 Johnson, be
tween Twelfth and Thirteenth rtreeta: West
ern Roofing & Supply Company, guilders;
400.
GEARIN , ESTATE Repair three-story
frame rooming-house, U'l Sixth street, be
tween Stark and Washington; builder, same,
J30.
F-. G. CARLSON Repair one-and-one-half-story
frame residence. 116 East Si-nth
street, between East Glisan and East Hoyt
streets: builder, same; $300.
E. W. HALL Repair two-story frRme
residence, 1115 East Taylor, between East
Thirty-seventh and East Thirty-eighth
streets: builder, same: $75.
J. W. MOHAFFERG Erect frame garage,
241 East Twenty-ninth street, between Main
and Madison: Charles Oja, builder; $100.
C. E. FERR1NGTON Erect one-story
frame milk house. 1307 Rodney avenue, be
tween Highland and Portland boulevard;
builder, same: $75.
H. S. PETERSON Repair two-story frame
residence. 1020 East Sixteenth street North,
between Alberta and Wygant;, builder, same;
$00.
J. W. McFADDEN Erect one and one-half-story
frame residence, 1584 Sandy boule
vard, between Sixtieth and Sixty-first;
builder, same: $3niill.
J. W. McFADDEN Erect one and one-half-story
frame residence, 15R0 Sandy boule
vard, between Sixtieth and Sixty-first;
builder, same; $3000.
MARTIN JONASEN Erect one-story
frame residence, 1182 Ogden. between
Thirty-ninth and Fortieth; builder, same;
$2000.
IGNAZIO TERESA Repair one-story
frame residence, -506 East Seventeenth street.
AMTSEMEXTS.
A
TAST RECITAL"
TONIGHT, 8:15KD-
HEILIG
Bdwy. at Taylor
Main i A 1123
Remember, Last Time This Evening.
CHERNIAVSKY
LEO
MISCHEL
J AS
TRIO
VIOLIN
CELLO
PIANO
r
ETIKK NEW PROGRAMME
Floor $1.50, $1. Bal. $1, 7oC. 50c. Gal. 50c.
-r
TICKETS 'OW SELLING
J
Theater Ticket Office
HEILIG TOMORROWS;
SPECIAL. PRICE MAT. SAT.
HENRIETTA
CROSMAN
In the Comedy With the Message , of
Gaiety and Kindness.
"ERSTWHILE SUSAN"
By MARIAN DE FOREST.
(Founded on Helen R. Martin's Novel,
"Barnabetta.")
Eves., floor, 11 rows $2; 7 rows $1.10;
Bp.1., 5 rows $1, 4 rows 75c. 13 rows 50c
Gal., SOc. S.it Mat., floor fl; bal., $1.
7uc. &0c; gal. &0c.
La Scala Grand Opera
AUDITORIUM -
XT
KK
TICKETS NOW SELLING
SHERMAN-CLAY CO., 6th and Morrison.
Office open 0 A. M. to 10 P. M.
P A KT 17 T? MORRISON
A i BROADWAY &
Tonight All Week Mats. Wed.. Sat.
THE ALCAZAR PLAYERS IN -Jane
Cowl's Noted Emotional Triumph.
COMMON
CLAY
A powerful drama In four acts. One of New
York's most sensational successes. Just re
leased. Evenings, 25c. 50c. 75c. Sat. Mat.,
IMc, ."0c. Wed. Bargain Mat., -Tic. Next
week "The .Man Who Stayed at Home.
I if
IVaV theater
Z MIGHTS 4 fUCTINEES
Sun.. Mon. Tues. Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed
Today: Gun Edwards' "Bandlrai Kevue";
"Prosperity": William Ebs; Jordan Girls:
Frank Hartley: Travel Weekly; Stanley
Norton; AI Ilermun. Mat. Daily, 10c to SOc;
Nights, 10c to 75c.
FA NT AGE
MATINEE DAILY 2:30
"OH, YOU DEVIL."
Latest New York Song Success.
Big Metropolitan Co., Including Chorus.
FIVE OTHER BIG ACTS.
Three performances dally. Night curtain
at 7 and B.
LY RIC
MUSICAL
STOCK
MAT. DATIW AT 2:30. lOc.
XIGHTS CONTINUOUS AT 7:SO 15c, CSc.
Here, we go! The gayest, gladdeat and most
georgeous symposium of mirth and music.
THE KAH! KA11! HOYS,
And tlie Kosebud Chorus.
ALL THIS WEEK.
Tues. nlRht, the Country Store Extra
Friday niiit. Chorus Girls' Contest Extra.
TOO I-ATE TO CLASSIFY.
FOUND In waiting room. Union Station,
woman's purse containing1 money. ln
O'Hro informntlin desk at station.
between Ellsworth and Brooklyn; W. II.
Gordon, builder: ?S"r.
CHARLES MOM BELL Repair one-story
frame bakery, 44t Durham, between Dekum
and Liberty, I'eterson-Elvin Co., builders;
$1750.
ROMAN CATHOLtC BISHOP OF ORE
GON Erect one and two-story frame
chapel and residence. 143 East Thirty-ninth,
between East Glisan and Laddlngton; build
ers, sn me ; $'.M)to.
I. D. MANNY Erect one-story frame
garage, C27 Nehalem avenue, between Fif
teenth and Sixteenth; . S. Manny, builder;
PITTOCK BLOCK. INC. Repair eight
story fireproof reinforced concrete office
building. :t87 Washington street, between
West I'ark and Tenth streets; builders,
same; $100O.
A. M. BISCONTI Erect frame garage.
East Twenty-seventh North, between
Alberta and Wygant; M. Cuerin, builder;
$100.
Phone your want ads to The Orego
nian. Main 7070. A 095.
7
NEED CASCARETS
FOR THE BOWELS
Two Hours a Day Sawing Vood
Will Keep Liver and
Bowels Right
You Who Take Exercise in an
Easy Chair Must Take
"Cascarets."
Enjoy life reel bully: rxja't stay
sick, bilious, headachy, constllpated. Re
move the liver and bowel poison which
is keeping your head dizzy, your tongue
coated, your breath offensive, stomach
sour and your body full of cold. Why
don't you get a 10 or 25-cent box of
Cascarets at the drug ttore and enjoy
the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel
cleansing you ever experienced? Cas
carets work -v.'hiie you sleep. You will
wake up feeling fit and fine. Children
need this sandy cathartic, too. Adv.
GRANDPA
DIDN
AMCSEMENTS.
Sirens of the Sea
Has taken New York by
storm at
Strand Theater
TODAY Saturday.
Also
3 HIGH-CLASS ACTS 3
for our Vaud fans.
A Remarkable Show.
NO RAISE IN PRICE
COME EARLY
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
Daily and Sunday.
Per line
12c
One time
borne ad two consecutive times .
22c
30u
bttme ad three consecutive timet
bume ad His. or seven consecutive times. 6o
Tlie above rates apply to advertisements
under "New Today" and all other clubaifica
ti ns, except the following:
situations AVunted Male.
Situations Wanted Female.
J or Kent Hooms Private Families.
Board aud Kooms Private Families.
Housekeeping Koomn l'rivnte Families.
Kates on tlie above classifications are 7
cents a line each insertion.
4City ews in Brief" advertisements must
be presented for publication for The Sunday
Oregonian before 4:i0 o'clock Saturday after
noon for other days publication before H:30.
Serious errors in ad verttsements will be
rectified by republication without itdditional
charge, but such republication will not be
made where ttte error does not materially
ailect the value ot the atf vertseraent.
The Oregonian will accept classified ad
vertisements over the telephone, provided the
advertiser is a subscriber of either phone.
!N price will be quoted over the phone, but
bill will be rendered the following duy.
Whether subsequent advertisements will be
accepted over the phone depends upon the
promptness of payment of telephone adver
tisements. "Situations Wanted" and "Per
sonal" advertisement s will not be accepted
over the telephone. Orders for one Insertion
only will be accepted for Furniture for
Sale. "Business OpfKrtnnltles," "Booming
Houses and "Wanted to Kent."
AUCTION SAI.KS TODAY.
Ford Auction House. ll 2d st. Furniture,
carpets, etc. Sale at - P. M.
At "Wilson's Auction House,
Furniture. 10i-171 Second st.
at 10 A. M.
MEETING NOTICES.
PORTLAND LODGE, NO.
291. L. O. O. M. Regular
meeting Moose Hall. Broad
way and Morrison St.. at 8
o'clock every Wednesday
evening. Visitors welcome.
J. F. KENNEDY,
Secretary.
MT. TABOR LODGE, NO. 42,
A. F. AND A. M. Stated com
munication this ( Wednesday)
evening. West Side Temple, 7 :'.i0
o'clock. Brother R. C. Wripht,
past master of Rainier Lodire
No. 24, will deliver a lecture entitled "The
Real Master Mason." Visiting brethren wel
come. J. S. RQARK, W M.
rORTiiANL) CHAPTER, NO. 3.
R. A. M. Special convocation
this ( Wednesday ) evening, Octo
ber in. 7::to o'clock. Mark master
degree. Visitors welcome.
W. 1. ANDRVS,
Secretary.
WASHINGTON CHAPTER, No.
IS. R. A. M. Kegular convoca
tion this ( Wednesday evening.
East Eighth and Hurnside streets,
at 7 o'clock. H. A. degree.
Visitors welcome. By order of
E. II. P.
ROY Ql'ACKEXBfSII. Sec.
SAMARITAN LODGE, NO. 2.
I. O. o. F. Regular meeting
this (Wednesday) evening at h
o'clock, at I. O. O. F. Temple,
11'2G Alder st. Initiation. Vis
itors always welcome. R. OSVOLD, Sec.
C. R. OWEN, N. C
Tu0 KEUCLAR meeting this
o5&?-2f ' (Wednesday) evening East
6th and Alder sts. Visitors
cordial 1 v invited.
ROBERT S. COE. .1 R. N, O.
W. W. TERRY, Secretary.
EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charm, plna.
New designs. Jaeger Bros.. 131-3 fcixtb. 1L
FRIEDLANDER'S lor lode emblems.
Class p'ns and medals. 310 Washington st.
DIED.
BOND At the lot residence In Grrshnm.
Or.. Oct. U. William Harrison Bond, aged
7tl years, husband of Airs. H. Bond,
father of Mrs. Klsle B. Harris, of Port
land, and Sergeant Jewell Bunt, of the
V.. tf. Army. l'"uneral notice later.
SCHNEIDER Near Hlllsboro. Or.. October
7, Adolph Sehm-ider. aged 51 years, late
of ll:S4 Cleveland avenue. The remains
are at the residence establishment of J. 1.
Flnley & Son. Montgomery at Fifth. No
tice of funeral hereafter.
DOWNING At the family residence. 31S
Harrlman street. October f. Mrs. Sadie D.
Downlns. aKed :I0 years, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. P. Fones. Kemains are at
Ilolman's funeral parlors. Announcement
of funeral later.
THORNTON At WilsonviUe. Or., Oct. S,
John W. Thornton, aKed HO years. The
remains are at the residence establish
ment of J. P. Flnley & Son, Montjromery
at Fifth. Notice of funeral hereafter.
FCXEBAf. XOTICES.
SCHULTZ Near Hlllsboro, Or., October 7.
Silas Schultz, aKed :tl years, beloved son
of John Schultz: brother of Mrs. Susan
"SVettlaufer. of Oregon City; Mrs. Annie
Johnson, of Everett, Wash.; Mrs. F.mily
Jaefter. of Seattle. Wash.; Mrs. Sarah
KroeKer, of Seattle, Wash.; Mrs. Martha
BalllnRer, of Seattle. Wash.: Fred Burrow,
of Manson, Wash.; H. V. Schultr.. of Man
son. Wash.: John Schultz. of Minnesota:
Joseph .Schultz. of Minnesota. Remains
will be forwarded to Everett, Wash., by
Miller & Tracey today (Wednesday!, at
12::t0 P. M., October 10, where interment
will take place. Everett papers please
copy.
BARCROFT At th residence. S7 East
Thirty-second street North. October R. Ce
cil J. Barcroft, aped :!." years 1 month 4
days. beloved husband of Laura Bar
croft: brother of Mrs. Clyde Brown, of
Mosier. Or.: Mrs. Tom Netterfield and
James Barcroft. of Wenatchee, Wash.
Friends invited to attend funeral services,
which will be held at Holman's funeral
rarlors. Third and Salmon streets, at i::t0
P. M . tomorrow (Thursday). October 11.
Interment Riverview Cemetery.
COOPER In this city. October 0. Sarah A.
Cooper, atced "" vears 7 months 1'S days,
beloved wife of William A. Cooper. 1100
Detroit avenue: mother of W. W.. E. I...
F A. and W. ti. Cooper and Mrs. R.
Raynes. Friends invited to attend funeral
services, which will be held at Holman's
funeral parlors. Third and Salmon streets,
at lo A. M. tomorrow (Thursday. Octo
ber 11. Interment Riverview -Cemetery.
SATI.OR At the family residence. 10S0 E.
Morrison. October 8, Hattie Hays Saylor,
age 12, only child of Mr. and Mrs. C. C.
Saylor. Funeral services will he held at
the residence at 2 1'. M. tomorrow (Thurs
day). October 11. Interment Riverview
Cemetery. Funeral arrangements in care
of Breeze & Snook, Belmont at 3,1th.
ntArSOLECSI.
RIVER VIEW ABBEY
MAUSOLEUM
Taylor's Ferry Road, End Riverview
Carline.
The only civilized method of burial
Snow-whltk always dry, sanitary tombs;
permanent title and endowment. i50 up.
636 littock Block, l'bone Broadway 351.
FLORISTS.
MARTIN 4fc FORBES CO., Florists, 354
Washington. Main 280, A 1260. Flowers
tor all occasions artistically arranged.
CLARKE BROS.. Florists, 2S7 Morrison at.
Main br A 180". Fine flowers and floral
designs. No branch Btores.
TONSETH FLORAL CO.. 2H5 Washington
St.. bet. tn rtna :nn. Aimn ;noa. a jioi.
MAX M. SMITH. Main 7215. A 212U Sellinc
bide., ClU and Alder sts.
FI'NERAL DIRECTORS.
Edward Holman. Pres. W. J. Holman. Sec
J. E. Werleln, Treas.
THE EDWARD HOLMAN
UNDERTAKING CO.
Established 1877.
THIRD ST.. v-'OKNER OF SALMON.
A MODERN SPACIOUS FAMILY
ROOM WITH PRIVATE ENTRANCE
LAD V ASSISTANT.
Phones: Main 507, A 1511.
PERFECT
FUNERAL SERVICE FOR LESS
MILLER & TRACEY
Independent Funeral Directors,
ladr Ab&ibtant.
Wash, at Ella St.. Bet. 2Uth and Slat.
Main 26U1. A 7383. Vet Side
St-k. Lady Assistant. C
WlLbON At. iiKOS.,
Funeral .Directors, Inc.
Multnomah at Seventh strest.
J. 1. KlNLKlf 6c SON.
Progressive Funeral .Directors.
Private Drive Women Attendants.
UoN'i'UUMKltV AT i'UTH.
Main 9. a 1599.
KK1CSON Residence Undertaking Parlors,
12th and Morrison sis. Main A
DUNN IN & JMcENTtE, lunersl direct -ors.
Broadway and pine street. Plio.ua
liroadway 430. A 4558. Dad attendant.
P. S. DUNNING. INC.
THE GOLDEN KUL.Cs UNDERTAKERS.
414 East Alder street. East 6J. li JolTO.
MR. AND MRS. V. H. HAMILTON Fu
n e ra I service. 1 3 E . 0 1 1 sun . Ta bur 4313.
P. L. LERCH. East 11th and Clay streets.
Lady attendant. East 7isl. H 13S8.
A.R.Zeller Co.
Williams Ave.
East lysi, C lost.
BREEZE & SNOOK BelTna0b"trai2i5.th
SKtWES UNDKRTAK1NU COMPANY', ad
and Clay. Ma. 410 J. A Lady attendant.
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.
5IOUNT SCOTT PARK
CEMETERY
Main 740 Morgia lllds. A 3034
SIONTMENTS.
I'CRTLAND MARBLE WORKS. J84-26B 4th
Ft. opposite City Hall. Muiii 8581. Phillip
No & Sons, for memorials.
IcTbBLAEISIiMG GRANITt COT
I U THIRD AT MADISON 3TREET.
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
Office, Room 153 Courtliouoc. 0th St.
Entrance.
riione from 8 to 5 .Muin 378. Home Phone A
255. Night fall after office hours. Main 270.
Report all cases of cruelty to the above
address. Electric lethal chamber for small
animals. Horse ambulance for sick and
disabled animals at a moment's notice. Any
one desiring: a dog or other pets, communi
cate with us. Call for all lost or strayed
stock, as we look after ail impounding.
There Is no more city pound. Just Oregon
Humano Society.
NEW TODAT.
MORTGAGE LOANS
on Improved city property at 6 and 7
per cent. Farm and suburban loans at
current rates. Liberal payment priv
ileges allowed. No delays.
LAHliE MIASS SPttlAL RATES.
A. H. BIRRELL GO.
217-210 Northwestern Hank: Building.
Marshall 4114. A 41 IS.
MORTGAGE LOANS
For Kive Years
Repayment Privilege ot $100 or Mora
0 to 5 '2 . o on lluslnesM. to 7o on
Itesidenee .Property.
PACIFIC 'li'lLE Jfc 'AltLST CO.,
264 -G-S Mark Street. Mamhall 12
MORTGAGE LOANS
5rrf ON UlSI.VESS Pnoi'ERTV.
IO
6 O OX RESIDEVCE PBOI'ERTV.
iO
ROBERTSON & EWIXG,
207 - ! .Norlhwesiern llank It I dir.
JNO.B. GOFFEYj
MORTGAGE LOA.N9
Insurance, Surety Bonds
301 WILCOX ULDG. Main 702. A 370X
REAL ESTATE.
I-'or Sale Ints.
THAT VACANT LOl '1 urn a burden Into
Income. We design and build anything,
furnish the money If desired; eight years
In Portland. L. It. Kullt?y Co.. contracting
architects. Northwestern Bank bldg.
70x100 V1KW homeslte. West Side, city
water and gas, price only $;."iO; $ lo cash,
balance -i per month. 21. K. X.ee, 0Uo Cor
bett bldg.
WILL, sacrifice two beautiful lots Ala
meda; a real snap. Robinson, 824 Morgan
bid. Main 2035.
For Sal.
-llouf
KOOMS and bath 1 4Jo M Isslastppl ave.
l,ot i'OxH'O. 2 blocks from carline. A
modern home, full basement, fireplace,
cement floors, stationary tubs, sun parlor,
porches hardwood floors. Three addi
tional rooms may be added. Nearly new;
cost $-loOu ; now Jo.tOo, with easy terms.
Call -07 VL Oak. or phone Main 1743. Ask
for Machines.
A BKAl'TlKUL uutiKiWow. nearly new at
a sacrifice. o rooms and bath. 309 K.
70th North. I-ot 50x100. L.tvingr-room,
dining-room, kitchon. two bedrooms, base
ment, stationary tubs. Cost ?:I20; will
sell for $2no, with casv terms. Call 207 I
oak. Phone Malu 174:1. Ask for Mac
1 iin-s,
YOUNO MAN.
Do you want a good tl-rnom home In
I-aurelhurst at a barpain on rent
1 iUo torms? Have .lust had to take one
over on mortgage ; have repainted it in
side and out like new and will sell it to
reliable partv for actunl incumbrances
$;;;.(irt. J. iiKT-A H r.VTY. Main 37oo.
W H Y not buy a choice sma 11 apart ment
house, located in the best residence sec
tion and have a cosy home and 10 per
cent on the investment? We have them,
priced from $1 s.ooo to fr0,000, pay i tig
from $2000 to JHoOO per year. F. E. Bow
man A Co., 213 Chamber of Commerce.
Main 302H.
FOlt AlE S-room house, on West Side,
sleeping porch and eenatits' quarters in
addition ; new furnishings and modern
house ; will sell furnished or unfurnished ;
J.in.ooO furnished, $20,u00 unfurnished. AE
1 "2, Oreponian.
LAUREI.HURST.
Before buying elsewhere obtain our list
of exquisite homes for saie on easy terms
In Laurel hurst, the show place of Port
land. LADKELHUKST CO., 2704 Stark; st.
Main 1700. A 1515.
FOR SA L.E Beautiful bungalow; ownr
called to the front; ivory woodwork; ma-hopany-trtmmed.
hardwood floors, excel
lent furnace and fireplace ; a bargain :
terms. 140i Division street, opposite new
Franklin High. Tabor 4727.
04 ACRES. Washington Co.: owner must
sacrifice; Al dairy farm, welt improved, on
electric line and Coast Highway ; with or
without stock ; no agerts; get my price.
Address W T20 Oregonian.
ONLY $9.10.
Nice little home. 4 rooms and bath, plas
tered and tinted, full lot, shade and fruit,
only $2.0 cash and $!." a month. Tabor
10i:;. or yoi; Oerlinger bldg.
LAURELHTKiiT 7-room house and garage,
strictly modern, near park, lor sale. Price
$."2oo; terms to suit. Will accept good
auto as first payment; balance $23 per
month. A r0. Oregon tan.
-ROOM furnished house, lot ruxl20. for
$:toO; $loo cash, balance $10 per month.
M. E. I-ee. .Vd Corbet t bldg.
NKAK South Portland shipbuilding. 3 lots
with 6 dwellings and space for apartment,
reasonable terms. AC 510. Oregonian.
3-ROOM modern bungalow, chickens and
furniture If desired. Winter's wood in. A
snap at $1S00. Q7. E. 7.Hh st. N.
FOR KENT Modern S-room house and ga
rage. East 40th North. Beaumont. Tabor
C.i:i7.
FINE bungalow, 6 rooms, furnace, ail mod
ern, $3:too ; terms. 13o2 Hawthorne ave.
Phone Tabor 02:t4.
4-ROOM house, nice yard, at 102 Jfi. Alder,
$1400; terms. Tabor 1761.
i