Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, February 21, 1918, Image 13

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., February 21, 1918, Page 13, Image 13

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1918)

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE aiORXIXG OREGOXIAN, T1TUIISDAT. FEBRUARY 21, 1918. 13 SOUTH SLOWS WORK Northwest Gives Up Lumber to Supply Other Shipyards. MUCH CAR SPACE TAKEN While Plants In Orrgon Have Con tract for Wooden Ships, Mate rial I Shipped to Southern Yards to Aid Building. Concern expressed at San Francisco, as recited In dispatches from there, be cause shipyard managements have re cetved little encouragement from the Kmrnoy Fleet Corporation in the way of new wooden ship contracts and intimations that this class, of work mar t halted, are not borne out In conditions In the Oregon District. In the last 10 days 14 new contracts hare been closed In the Portland terrt lorr alone, six of them being with th . M. standifer Construction Corpora tlon. at Vancourer, and sight others with a yard on the Willamette River, the Identity of which officially la with held for the present. Men who have Invested their capital In new yards and are sacking; contract have not been favored of late, but all plans in operation are aald to be reretvlnr consideration. That aur vey has Just been completed to ascer tatn the maximum amount of ship tlm ber that could be cut In the Pacific Northwest this year. Is pointed to as Indicating that mora contracta will be let. Mere f alemeata Seats. Likely. With the exception of the first lot of 4 09.000 feet of lumber ordered by the Government from the Pacific North west ts help Southern shipyards fill their contracts. Oregon and Washing ton shipbuilders, of course, do not take kindly to the present system of draw ing on the Pacific Northwest for the completion for further Southern ship contracts. Sine the first Pacific . Northwest lumber shipment to Southern yards was contracted for. It la admitted that IS, ) feet additional have been pur chA4 and re port s Indicate that much more lumber probably will go to the booth. Directors of the Chamber of Com merce considered th matter yester day and steps may be taken to oppose drawing on the Northwest for mora material until ship plants, ready to start on contracta at once, and those plants that can lay down others soon, are loaded with the maximum number of camera that can be turned out thia year. In view of the clamor regard ing railroad congestion. It Is argued that th shipment of lumber, much of which is long lengtha and dimension stuff, only serves to Increase th con gestton. On th other hand, money and time would be saved If the vessels were built on th Pacific sideband loaded her with cargo for th Atlantic. Caeiat Carriers Seeded. Regardless of th advisability of op erating wooden tonnage In th war on. It la held there ts no reason why the Pacific Coaat vessels cannot ply In the Canal trade, being safe from enemy operations. Of lit contracta held in the Oregea District, which takes In the Willamette and Columbia river and Tillamook Bay, 14 of them are for th American Gov. ernment. Ie for th French govern ment and 11 for private interests. Shipyard In th Portland districts working on Government ship have a total of 10 way and those not handling American Government ships have It ways, while elsewhere In th Oregon District are 24 ways and eight addi tional ways are going in. there being In use and available 4 ways. There will be 77 In all soon. BIDS FOR PIER SOLICITED Excavation for Elevator to Be Ra.thed as Fast as FosMble. Blda for th construction of th first pier at the new St. Johns Municipal terminal, which will be 1200 feet In length, are to be ordered advertised at a meeting of the Commission of Public Dorks to be held this week. The plana provide for half of the pier being a two-level structure, the rest being a aingi level section. The Intention is to have the single level section built as an open dock for the present, the two-level part being covered by a warehouse and. If th de mend arise for additional warehouse space soon, th other portion will be covered. The warehouse will hav a width of 1 feet. The pier will be so arranged that bulk wheat delivered alongside the steamer, barges or other water carriers can be handled to the bins of th elevator, one feature being a 14-ton elevator, the platform of which will be 12 feet by 2( feet In slse. The Grant Smith Company is going ahead with the excavation of the ele vator, and from now on. due to the ad vanced stage of the preliminary, details and less bothersome weather conditions. it is Hoped to mak material gains. By the last of this month plana will be In readiness for the elevator proper, and bids will be advertised for. probably for a month or longer. Blda for th pier will oa advertised about two weeks. HAR.VEY LACXCIIIXG TODAY Supple-Ratlin to Float First Govern ment Steamer. When the hull of the composite steamer Harney la launched at 2:30 o'clock thts afternoon, at th plant "f th ijupple-Ballln shipbuilding Corpor ation. Mrs. Herbert Ballin, daughter-in-law of Fred A. Ballln. one of the heads of the corporation, will be th sponsor. As Mrs. Ballin'a husband la a member of the drafting-room staff at the plant and has labored on the plans of the ship, her interest In th vessel Is doubled. The Harney la ona of th "county" class for th Emergency Fleet Corpor ation and la the first composite sfllp to take the water that will fly th banner of the United Sratea Shipping Board. It was Intended to float th vessel Saturday, but. conditions being favorable, th tlm waa advanced to thts aftermSon. Two other carriers have gone before, the Mount Hood and Mount Shasta, which are at th dock receiving finish ing touches. Th former will be ready for her trial In a few daya and already looks flu SECOND SHIFT CREW STARTED Standifcr-Clarkson Interests Speed lp tihlp Construction. Night crows were "turned to" yes terday afternoon at the Standifer f'larkson. yard on North Portland harbor and at the O. M. Standifer Con struction Corporation's property at Vancouver. "Jim" Clark son having com pleted the organisation for a second shift and so long as there are Gov ernment ship to be rushed the two plants will hum. There may be changes later, through which the second shift will begin work about o'clock at nlrht. Instead of 4:3f o'clock. There are It wooden steamers under contract, ten being on the ways now, and It Is proposed to expedite con struction In every way possible. When the first ship Is launched she will be followed In regular order by th others. As the four of the last six contracted for are to be floated thia year, there promises to be no let-up In the drive. The Lib by Maine, the aecond ship built at the North Portland yard for the l.lbby. McNeill ft Llbby Interests, will be floated about March S. The W. F. Burrows, built there last year. Is to return for cargo In May, then going to Honolulu. WESTLAXD'S MASTER IS HERE After Taking First Ship East Cap tain Hawkins Will Inspect Others. From Portland to Newport Nojvs In 21 days, averaging 10.1 knots, la what the t00-ton freighter Westland man aged to do without exerting herself. says Captain Hawkins, her master, who has returned and ia now aaslgned as inspector at the new steel plant of the C. L Standifer Construction Corpora tion, at Vancouver. The Westland was th first of her clasa dispatched from Portland In the service of th Emergency Fleet Cor poration, having been built and out fitted her by th Northwest Steel Company and Willamette Iron Steel Works. Also her cargo was provided at Portland. Th vessel was th third to pass through th Panama Canal of th steel fleet completed here, th War Baron and War Viceroy having pre ceded her. they being In th Canard LIm service. As he delivered the shl on trre other aid of th continent 1 the midst of heavy Ice and general v Inter conditions. Captain Hawkln opines th Northwest suits him. SHIPS TO BE SEARCHED SQCAD or IS ENLISTED MET IJf If ATT PICKED FOB DCTT. Cmatees Baa Staff Also Expects More lespvetera Will Be Provided t Leek After Vessels la Harbor. Organisation of a special detail of enlisted men of th Navy la belnr per f acted here for service In searching vessels and attending to other Im portent matters In connection with the office of Lieutenant Oeorge E. Gandy, who is boarding officer and Intelll gene officer for th Navy In the Port- and district. There win be 12 In th squad. 10 for duty at Portland and two at Astoria. So far. six of them have been se lected. all being chosen particularly for their value In th forthcoming duties, being reputable young men, educated and of types assumed to be capable of acting In war emergencies. Among those already chosen are George J. Wurfel. who saw service on the border with Troop A. of th Oregon Cavalry, and was with the West Coast Engineering Company: Uos Ruvensky, of th Eggert-Toung Company: Carroll Weldln. a former University of Oregon man and son of George. Q Weldln. as sistant United States Inspector of hulls: Victor P. MrMahon. of th main postofflc staff: Lloyd Hughes, who had been with the Illinois-Pacific Glasa Company, and Frank Akin, ex pert accountant. , Th Custom House staff Is also on the qui Vive relative to the same class of work and It Is not Improbable more nspectors will be provided to look fter shipping, aa stringent orders are being placed In effect covering crews well aa the vessels entering -and eavlng this harbor COALING FACILITIES AMPLE Chamber of Commerce Tells Wash. Ington Ships Can Be Cared For. Replying once more to urgent in quiry from Washington as to coaling facilities at Portland, the Chamber of Commerce telegraphed last night that n adequate supply of fuel waa avail- ble here, and that vessels could be bunkered either alongside th coal sup ply or coaled while loading or dis charging at other docks. Firms operating lighters here, from which the coal Is conveyed aboard by means of "clam shell" derrick equip ment, have assured th Chamber that they can deliver .150 tons of coal an our. or a total of 2000 tons jl day. Th assumption Is that th Shipping Board ia preparing to divert tonnage here, probably Japanese vessels, to han dle trana-Paciflo cargo as a means of relieving congestion on Puget 8ound and at San Francisco, and that lack of familiarity with the facilities has prompted the Inquiry. In the past two weeks similar re iuests hav been re sponded to. x Marine Notes. On her second voyste the new iinmrr Trinidad, of the Hammond fleet, entered the river yesterday and went to Stella tor a full cargo of lumber. C. E. Sherman, formerly stationed here as marnimst in the 17th lighthouse distrtc-t. Is la the city eo his way to Milwaukee after two years la the lth district, headquarters i nonoiuiu. e f. Kn.rmao, hia father. Is ntcnuiiciia ex ine wta atatnet. Actual construction of a new hull for the Government's dredge Champoeg begtna this morning at the Government moorings, where an material Mas been assembled and much of It has been cut. No shortage of labor ia eipecieo. as noose carpenters ran be utilised to advantage on the job, skill not nin required sura as In the construction of the deepwater types under way here. No change haa been made la the sched ule lo open the locks at Oregon City Mon- aar. when vessels el the Yellow 8tack line will resume service te Upper Willamette River points. In tow of the Shaver steamer State of Washington, the ahlp St. Nicholas left As toria yesterday afternoon and will berth at the St. Johns dry dor a today. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND. Feb. 20. Sailed Steamer Oleum, for Port San Lata. ASTORIA. Or.. Feb. 20. Sailed at 1 45 P. M.. steamer Flavel. for San Pedro. Left up at 2 P. M.. ship St. Nicholas. ASTORIA. Or.. Feb. IS. Arrived at 5 and left up at SO P. M.. ateamer Trini dad, from Haa Pedro. Sailed at SO p. M-, steamer Argyll, for San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. IS Sailed at T P. M steamer lleue. for Portland. SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 20. Arrived at A. M. . steamer Moee City, from Portland, for Sao Pedro. SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 20 Arrived Steamers Helen, from Grays Harbor; Rose Ctty. from Portland. Sailed Steamers Port Angeles. A- c. Bedford, for Seattle; Sophie Carutensea, for Aberdeen. SEATTLE. Feb. zu. Arrived Steamer F. S Loop, from San Francisco. Sailed Schooner Salvator, in tow ef tug Prosper, for Seldovla. TACOMA. Feb. 11. Arrived Steamer Queen city, from Seattle. Sailed Steamer Uueeo City, for Seattle. V. S. Naval Radio Reports. (An renarta are for t P. M. restenlar Bales ethrrwhe Indicated. C. A. hXITH. In tow tug Samson. Coos Ray for San Francisco. 150 mile J north of Sen Franrlso. WILLAMETTE. Sen Francisco for Gray Harbor, la miles north of Brunts Reef. KLAMATH. San Francisco fur St. Helena, 40 miles south of Rtanco. VALDEZ. iv miles east of St. Ellas, north bound. ADMIRAL EVANS. Cordova for Katalla. IS miles from Cordova. S P. at., Feb. 18. LATOtTHB. laioucht for Tacoma. off Hlnrhenbrook Llsht. 1 P. M.. Fab. 20. AUSTRAL GLEN passed out at 6 P. M. CKLILu. San Francisco for Seattle, 20 miles from Seattle. U.S.DIRECIIO IIIRGED R. N. Stanfield Favors Federal Supervision of Labor. INDUSTRY WOULD BENEFIT Candidate for Nomination to Senate 'Believes Agitation for Shorter Honrs and Better Conditions Would Be Eliminated. Federal supervision of the operation of all Industries for th duration of the war, under uniform hours of labor and a fixed scale of wages everywhere for th same class of labor, is advocat ed by R. N. Stanfield, candidate for the Republican nomination for United States Senator, as the certain and logi cal solution of the labor problems as applied to Industrial activities in this country today. The unending sectional agitation for a shorter workday and Improved work ing conditions would be eliminated, the labor market would be more stable and every Industry would be directly bene fited if all industries were placed unde federal supervision for the period the war," said Kir. Stanfield yesterda "Industrial strife and unrest .are du largely to the Inadequate conslderatlo of labor by both Government and lndi vlduals. To overcome this condition would be advisable that our Industrie be placed under Federal supervlsio of operation for the duration of th war. Under such a plan Governmen labor regulations should be made to apply to ait industries. This would Insure Identical condl tlons aa to the hours of labor, seal of wages In proportion to the cost living and conditions in all localities. with the result that there would be n Incentive for labor to move from on Industry to a like Industry In anothe locality where conditions might be more favorable. Such a plan would Insure the appll cation of th eight-hour day to the Southern pine mills, which now have a decided advantage over the mills of th Pacific Northwest by being permitted to operate 10 and 11 hours a day with cheaper labor. It would also do away with the uncertainty of the labor mar ket- It would also Insure steady and continued operation of all Industries a reasonable profit and at the same time eliminate the possibility of ex cessive profits over and above the rea sonable cost of production. Then, too, it would give a flexible labor line of defense, which could be made to conserve the greatest good by shifting from one point and one occu palion to another point ana an other occupation where Instant help waa demanded. It would also eliminate competition In the production of war materials and insure co-ordination of all our efforts, which In many Instances are now being needlessly wasted. t Pacific Coast Shipping Notes . ASTORIA. Or.. Fb. 20. (Special.) The ante itauner Wm. F. Herrin sailed at mid night for California after dUcharffinff fuel Oil in f ortland. The barkntine Georrln arrived at west- port at 4:30 thia morning from Portland to load a full cargo of lumber. The cannery enip bt. ."Wcnoiaa iert at o clock this arirnooQ lor .F or nana to go on a arraocK. Carrying a full cargo of lumber from the Hammond mill, the steam schooner 1-lave I stilled at 8:45 this afternoon for San Pedro. The steam schooner man 1 1mm Is to sail tomorrow morning for San Pedro with him ber from the Hammond mllL Official documents were Issued today by the customs department to the motor schoon er Carmen, recently built at the McEcnern yarda Her official number la 215.971 and her letters are J J. W. r. The carmen will be ready to so into commission as soon as an mors and chains arrive. she has been . purchased by the Carmen Ship Com pany. of Portland. At i o ciock tma morning me tur fioneer passed the steam schooner Jonas. Poulsen with the port dredge Natoma in tow. off Alaea. The Paulsen and her tow were In ood condition, the weather waa fine with an east wind blowing, and they reported tbey expected to reach Astoria Thursday, The tank steamer Oleum is to sail thii evening for California after discharging fuel oil in Portland. BAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 20. (Special. Coasting mariners were elated today at the switching of the wind from southeast to northeast, while off-shora masters were as muf-h displeased. The southeaster of the previous two days delayed shipping to greater extent than any period this winter. The steamship Rose City arrived early In the morning from Astoria, after a run of 4T"-4 hours, which Is quite a bit slower ttms n usiieUiy made by the Han Francisco Portland St earn shin Company's vessel. he steamship Helens was about 15 hours behind normal time In arriving from Grays Hsrbor In 82 hours. The Oceania Steamship Company's liner Plerra. Captain Koughan. arrived thia morn ing from Sydney by way of Pago Pago and Honolulu, with good passenger list and eavy cargo. The skipper reported rough weather from Honolulu, a strong south easter blowing moat of the distance. The steamship President sailed today fnr Honolulu on her laat voyage to the Islands In the service of the Mataon Navigation Company. On the return of the steamship from Honolulu, the Pacific Steamship Com pany, the owner, will put the. vessel back on the eoast run. The Pacific Steamship Company haa marie arrangements for placing the steamship Admiral Goodrich in the South American trade for at least one voyage. The vessel will sail from this port with a full cargo of lumber for Valparaiso. Chile, and will carry passengers for the West Coast. The new steamship A. C Bedford sailed yesterday for Seattle with about 15.000 tons of oft. probably the largest shipment of the product of the well ever made from here. The Dutrh steamer Rlndjanl, Captain , Adam sailed today for the Dutch Kast ' Indies with a large cargo and a party of Hollanders. The Shipping Board steamship 'Sachem wilt be turned over to the Matson Naviga tion Company, March 1, to "be operated on the Honolulu run. The motor-ahlp La Merced arrived today from Melbourne with 150O tons of wheat for Balfour. Guthrie Company; the steam ship Port Angeles left out today for Mukit teo with the barkentlne James Johnson and barge Charles Nelson In tow. The Mat son Navigation Company's steam ship Iris brought S-'iO tons of sugar from Kahulul and Honolulu, arriving today after having strong southeast wind the entlrs voyage PEATTI.K. Wh Fb. 21. (Special.) A. N . Koacnkrants, of Aberdeen, haa just returned from Juneau. Alaaka. at whlcn port ha arranged for the purchaae of the wreck of the tM.mhij Alkl. wrecked on Chlcngoff Inland last November, fro mine underwriters. The price he paid la said to be I. if.. 000. end he aaeerta that everytblnjr la favorable for the complete aalvaalna of tha vessel. Ro eenkranla aaeerta be believes It perfectly leeaioie to rai ana repair tha wrecked ship, though local ateamshlp men scout the possibility, it be in r asserted by those re cently from the scene that her backbone Is broken. Oeorxe A. Her bum. now 0San Francisco. who has been named a Major In tha Army quartermaster's department to handle over seas fretKhtlnic for the Army, la well known here. He waa for many years a dock a rent for Dodwell A Co., and when he left Se attle last December he waa with tha Pa cific Steamship Company. a. company la being formed with a view of establishing a concretes shipbuilding plant at Kverett, and representatives of the newly organised concern are watching the experi ment of the Leslie Comyn I ate rest a with the new style ship now n earing completion at Redwood City, near San Francisco. The echooner Ralvatore. first of the LIhby fleet to go north, aalled from here today with a full cargo of supplies and nearly J 00 cannery hands aad fishermen. She Is go ing to Feldovla. where) the packing-house Is to be reopened soon. ABERDEEN. Wih Feb. 20. (Special.) The steamer Carlos arrived at 0 A. M. and la loading at tha Donovan mill for San I i'edro. Tides mt Astoria Tnuradnr. High. I Low. A. M.... 8.0 feet'3:5 A. M 84 feet! ll:06P.iX....ft.7 lcei.4.53 p. iL....0.1 foot ArCTIOS SALES TODAY. At Baker's Aactlon-House, Yamhill and West Park streets. Furniture sale at 10 A. M. Adv. MEETING NOTICES. At KADER TEMPLE. A. A. O. N. M. 8. Stated session Saturday, Feb. 23. at 8 P. M.. Masonic Temple. "West Park and Yamhill sta. Concert by the Chanteew and band at 7:30 P. M. Visiting nobles cor dially invited. By order of the Potentate. HUGH J. BOYD, Recorder. A. AND A S. RITE. Fourth social of the Winter series at our cathedral this (Thursday) evening. Admission free on 101 S card. Dane, nr. Cards and refreshments. By or- uer. THE TRUSTEES. OREGON COMMANDER Y, K. T. Special conclave this (Thursday) evening at 7:30. Order of the Temple. Your at tendance will be appreciated. C. F. WIEGAND, Recorder. I. WASHINGTON CHAPTER, NO. IS, R. A. M. Called convocation tm (Tnunany) evening. East r.urhtn and Humstde streets, a 7:.t0 o'clock. P. and M. E. M. de grees. Visitors welcome. By order or i. t. ROY QTJACKSNBCSH. Sec. COLUMBIA LODGE, NO. 114, A. F. AND A. M. Special com munication , this (Thursday) evening at 7:30 o'clock. Masonic Temple. Labor In the M. M. de gree. V 1st tin a Dretnren always By order w. M. FRED U OLSON. Sec SUNNY SIDE LODGE. NO. 13. A. F. AND A. M. Special com munication tonight (Thursday). Work. E. A. degree. Visitors welcome. By order of W. M. E. M. LANCE, Sec B. P. O. ELKS. NO. 142 Regular meeting this (Thurs day) evening. KJks Temple. 8 o'clock. Initiation. Visiting brothers welcome. By order of the E. R. M. R. SPAULDINO. Sec Onlonta Trlbo No. fi, L O. R M , masquerade ball for benefit of Redman Ambulance fund for Camp Lewis Cantonment, at our Wigwam, E. 0th and E. Aider. l. B. bMilxi. u oi K, INDUSTRY LODGE. NO. 8, A. O. U. W. Meeta every rid ay night. K. ol p. Hall. 407 Alder street. Visitors welcome. F. A. BROWN. Rdr. C. J. WHEELER. M. W. GOLDEN RULE ENCAMPMENT NO. 28. T. O. O. F.. meets this (Thursday) evening In Orient Hall. Kat Sixth and Alder, at 8 o'clock. Visitors always welcome. C. a STARR. Scribe, EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charms. Bins. New designs. Jaeger Bros.. 181-3 otb, St. FRIEDLANDER'S for lodre emblem. class pins and medals. 810 Washington su DIED. WILLIAMS In Wasce, Texas, Feb. IT, 191$, B. F. Williams, aged 64 years, S months Deceased leaves to mourn him his widow, Rosa, two sons. Melvln. of Portland; John P., of Waco.; 3 daughters, Cora Lee, Anna Laura, of Waco; his mother. Frances Peterson, a resident ot -Portland; brotn ers. Henry M. Williams, of Oswego. Or.; Jerome Williams, of Albany, and one sis ter, Cora C. Hornaday, of Portland, Or. THOMPSON February 20, at Mayo Apart ments, Mrs. Rebecca Jane Thompson, aged 78 years, an Oregon pioneer of 1843, be loved mother of Mrs. Mllly Eaatham. Mrs. W. D. Paslay and Miss Ella Thompson, of this city; Mrs. Alice Wallace, Eugene. Or.; Grant and O. E. Thompson, of Crane, Ore gon. Remains at Pearson's andartaking parlors. Rusaell street at Union avs. HOBKIRK Bernander, In this city Feb ruary .'U. Emma HoDKira (Manama ber nander), age 63 years, beloved wife ot Robert Hobklrk. Services will be held Friday at 2:30 P. U. at the residential parlors of Millar 4k Tracey. Interment Multnomah Park Cemetery. FUNERAL NOTICES. BURNS At the family residence. 863 Mill street. February is, uavio c-burns, ageo M years, 2 months, 22 days, survived by his widow, Elizabeth Burns. brother, G. J. Burns; a sister, Katherlne Burns, of Portland;. two brothers and one sister In Scotland. Friends invited to attend fu neral services, which will bs held at the above residence at 1:30 P. M. today (Thursday), February 21. Interment Rlver vl.w Cemetery. OBERO At the home of her father, 1430 Kast Flanders street. J'eoruary jtutn Marlon Oberg, aged 10 years 6 months and 1 day, daughter of Albert Oberg. sister ot Mrs. Leslie Blair and Mrs. Paul W. Rob Ins, of Kpray, Or.; Florence M. and Carol W. Oberg. of this city. The funeral serv ices will be held at the conservatory chapel of F, 3. Dunning. Inc., at 2 P. M. tomorrow (Friday), February 22. Friends invited. Interment Multnomah Cemetery. HA RG REAVES At the family residence. 4919 Thirty-fourth avenue Southeast. Hoi den Hargreaves. aged 66 years, beloved husband of Maria Hargreaves. Friends in vited to attend funeral services, which will be held at Holman'a funeral parlors. Third and Salmon streets, at 1:30 P. M. today (Thursday), February 21. Interment Mount Scott Park cemetery. POWELL The funeral of the late Arvllla H. Powell will be held today (Thursday) at 2:30 o'clock P. M. at ths residence es tsbllshment of J. P. Finley A son. Mont gomery at 5th. Friends invited. 'Services at the grave In Mt. Scott Park Cemetery will be conducted, by ths Degree of Honor. MANNING At . tha family residence. 1019 Clackamas street. Mrs. 1 . jci. Manama. aged 33 yeans. The funeral services will be held at the Portland Crematorium at 2 P. M. tomorrow (Thursday), February 21. Friends invited. Arrangements in charge of F. 8. Dunning. Inc. SAUNDERS The funeral services of the late Jacob Saunders win oe n.id this i Thursday) morning at 11:30 o'clock at the residence establishment of J. P. Fln lev 4k Son. Montgomery at stn. rnends in vited. Interment at Multnomah Cemetery. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Edward Bolman. Pres. W. J. Holman, Sea. J. . werisin. ire as. THE EDWARD HOLMAN UNDERTAKING CO. bUbllibed 187T. v THIRD ST., CuHiSKH OF SALMON. A Modern. Spacious Family ' Boom With Private Entrance. L.ADT ASSISTANT. PhoBM Main 607, A lfill. Perfect Funeral Service for Lean. MILLER & TKACEY lndep.nd.nt funeral directors. Wash. PL, bet. 20th 21st. WW Bids Main 21. Jiy Asslstaat. A Tssa. j. v. finlet bos. Frosrsssiva Funeral Directors. Private Vrlvm Vvom.n -Attendants. MONTUUMGKY ArJU'lH. Main A 15 OS. aaat 64. Lady Assistant. C HOi. WILSON ROBS. Funeral Directors, Inc. Multnomah at Seventh str.et- ' C 1145. WliAON WIUJON. Wdln. .. Successors to PIEDMONT LNUtKIAKINO CO, Kllllnsssrorth and Kerby sts. ER1CSON Residence Undertaking Parlors, 12th and Morrison sta Main aum. A 2234. DUNNING A McENTEE. funeral direct ors. Broadway and Pine street. phaaa Broadway 40, A 4558. Lady attendant. F. 8. DUNNING, INC. THE GOLDEN RULE UNDERTAKERS. I,. East Aider street. East 62, B 2025. BKEEZE & SiNOOK " MR. AND MRS. W. H. HAMILTON Fu neral service, iwi. a. jh.. p L. LERCH. East 11th and Clay streets. lady attendant. East bL a 1S8S. A. It. ZELLER CO Es!stu1ii!'c foes teKEWES UNDERTAKING COMPANf. 8d and Clay. Main 4152. A 2321. Lady assistant. MONCMENTS. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS. 244-28 4th St.. opposite cuy nail, aiain eooe. x'mup Keu At Sons for memorials. SE bLAC5iNC CSaniTC CO. I THflO MADISON JTpEET. A directory of business firms classified for ready reference, t or rates by the montn or year, or other information, telephone The Oregonian, Main 7070 or A 6095, House 29. ACCORDION PLKATING. HEMSTITCHING, 8c A YARD. PLEATING, ALL LATEST STYLES. EASTERN NOV ELTY CO., -85H 5TH ST., - BETWEEN OAK AND STARK STS. BROADWAY 2000. K. STEPHAN. hemstitching oal Inninir. lurmoa siae pleat, buttons covered; man orders, if It) Plttock blk. Broadway loost. AGATE CITTER. AGATES cut and polished; jewelry and nn repairing. Aimer's 343 wagn. st. ASSAYER8 AND ANALYSTS. MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE. 142 Second vtoiu. silver ana platinum bought. BARBER SIPPLIK8. OREGON BARBER SUPPLY CO. We buy sum sen an Kinds barber supplies. 250 Zd. CANCER. -M. JONES, M. D. CANCER TREATED. Morgan bldg. Marshall 143. CELU LOLD BUTTONS. THE IRWIN-HODSON COMPANY. 8ST Washington. Broadway 434, A 1254. CHIROPODISTS. WILLIAM. Estelle and William, jr.. r vwnjr, oniy scientific chiropodists and arch specialists In the- city, parlors 802 Gerllnger bldg., southwest corner 2d and Aider, fnones. Main 1301, A 3302. H1ROPOD1WTS AND ARCH SPECI.4I.I8T. DR. W. E. LA MONTE. French sanitary i painless; metnod. wisard system of arch fitting. S07-8 Bwetland bldg. Main 6466. CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIANS. SICK PEOPLE: Dr. VfcMnhnn Portland 10O4 chiropractic specialists. That's why I never nave to employ drugs, operations, vibrators, violet rays, electricity, heat. llgnt and other Joss House stunts. 1 re move the causes of disease quickly, surely and lesa expensively. Daily convincing me counting inomas. 31 adjustments sio, seven 5. Phone, call or write. CFRCI LAB LETTERS. CRANE LETTER CO.. 610 N. W. bldg. Mar. oeaz. luu letters multigraphed, 1.50. COLLECTION AGENCIES. NETH CO.. Worcester bldg. Main 1796. jo collections, no charge; established IttOO. DAXCLNG. THE BECKETT-HEATH 8CHOOL Dan cing taught In all Its branches:' private, day or eve. classes. Tues. and Fri., 8-10, assembly after. 38H Wash. Main 320o. MRS. FLECK'S ACADEMY Social and stags dancing, private Instruction; classes Mon., Thurs., 8 to 10. 109 2d at., bet. Wash, and Stark. Main 2100. I WILL teach you to dance without robbing you; private school. Main 1087. ELECTRIC MOTORS. FOR SALE, TRADE OR RENT. L. A. WALKER ELECTRICAL WORKS. 413 Burnside. Broadway 5674. EYE, EAR. NOME AND THROAT. Dr. F. F. Caasedy, specialist; glssses fitted. 700 E. Burnside. cor. 20th. B 1393. S3. 4734. FLUFF RUGS AND RAG RUGS. FLUFF RUGS FROM OLD CARPETS Ingrains, Brussels. Smyrna, Axmlnster rsg rutfs. allsisee; mail orders prompt; booklet. CARPET CLEANING, REFITTING, ETC. 9xlt rags cleaned aod steamed $1.00 WESTERN J-XUF' RIG CO. 54-66 Union Ave. N. East 6516. B 1479. FERTILIZERS. ROTTED cow and horse manure. C 2274. East 18L WHOLESALERS AND AUTO AND BUGGY TOPS. DUBRUILLE BUGGy TOP CO., 9th and Oak GRAIN MERCHANTS. PACIFIC GRAIN CO., Board of Trade bldg. DRY GOODS. I PIWk'PKPIFI On Furnishings. Notions Sherlock bldg. GROCERIES. WADHAMS as CO., 65-67 Front St. HATS AND CAPS. THANHOUSER, HAT CO., 53-55 Front St. HIDES, WOOL, CASCARA BARK. KAHN BROS., 191 Front St. PAINTS AND LUBRICATING OILS. W. P. FULLER ft CO., 12th and Davis sts. CEMETERIES. -BEAUTIFUL MOUNT SCOTT PARK CEMETERY Lowest PricesBest Service. No expense after Interment. Prices lower than other ceme teries. LsrSOLXlTIf. RIVER VIEW ABBEY MAUSOLEUM Taylor's Farry Road, Bad RlTcrrisw Carlins. Ths only civilized method ef burial. Bnow-whita, always dry, sanitary tombs. Permanent title and endowment: 1250 up, 636 Plttock Block. Fhoos Broadway SSL FLORISTS. MARTIN at FORBES CO., Florists, 854 Washington. Mala 289. X 1280. Flowers for all occasions artistically arranged. CLAHUB BROS., Florists, 287 Morrison St. Main or A 1803. Fine flowers and Xloral designs. No branch stores. TONKETH FLORAL CO., 28S Washington St.. bet. 4th and 5th. Main B102. A 118L MAX M. BMITH. Mala 7215. A SUL Selling bldg., 6th and Alder ais PEOPLES - FLORAL SHOP, 245 Alder. Flowers and designs. Phone Marshall 5U22. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Office. Boons IBS Courthouse, fith 6k Kn trance. ttAM fram fl n ft. Main H7R. Home Pheaiv A Z525. lght cam arter on ice noun, asis iiu Report all cases or crueiiy lo ia. idovi address. Electric lethal chamner lor small animals. Horsa ambulance for sic and disabled animals at a moment's notice. Any one desiring a dog or other pets communi cate with us. Call tor aU lost or strayed stock, as w look aftsr all impounding. There Is no mors city pound, just Oregon Humane society. JJKW TODAY. MORTGAGE LOANS HFwada mm kaad sr farm aad 1 1 city laaaa at eloaa lateswst rates. 1 1 Praanpt. Reliable erstne. II i A. H. BIRRELL CO. UT-aiB Narth westers Haa I Marshall ana. m. MORTGAGE LOANS ON FARM AND HEslDESICa PKOPfeiirY. NO COMMISSION. Wm. MacMaster fOI COKBBTT BLIJU.. POBTLAKD. OR. MORTGAGE LOANS ON BUSINESS AND RBSIDKNCB rftuPEuTir. ROBERTSON BWINO. S07-S) Nertaiwealara Bask Mlds JNO.B. COFFEY mortgage: loans Insurance. Surety Bonds SOI WILCOX BLOU. Mala 70S. A 3703 REAL ESTATE. For Sale Lots. CORNER, two good lots, clear. Take Ford, balance cash. AN 12, Oregonian. FOR 6ALE By owner, 4 lots in Sainton, sell cheap.- Wdln. 176L . and professional men condensed and - IXORISTS. nAU kinds o Vegetable J and plants. JAfi 193 4th St., Ins VlnnM All kinds" of Flowers, Bedding and Plants, jupaiiesD . BDecial sale, bargains. J Air AIM ULrUitlSl, th St., bet. Yamhill and Tay lor. Moose Temple building. JINK. .TITHIK- ln HARDWARE. The Oreiron Junk Co.. 274 Front St. Main w ln.v all kinds Junk, metals, pay highest prices. See us before you sell. MUSICAL. MRS. EDITH M. SMYTHE. piano and French; European teacher; classes 2 month; highest references. 166 Lownsdale. PARKER School of Popular Music. Terms. 5 to 20 lessons. 401-2 Ellers oiag. OREGON Conservatory (School) of Music. 45!4 Washington St., at onoj, EMIL THIELHORN. violin teacher, pupil Sevick, 207 Flledner bids. Bdwy. 161'D. OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS. 1 1 i iv- a v unn IT. ? JrO a SAVING from 30 to 60 percent. &Z)r Promptly fitted glasses as low ss M S1.50. 40O0 satisfied customers. Satisfaction auaranteed. Chas, W. Good man, optometrist, 20K Morrison. Main 2124. PATENTS. H fj. WRIGHT 22 vears' experience, U. S. and foreign patents. 601 Dekum bldg. PHYSICIANS. DR. R. A. PHILLIPS, 905 Broadway bldg. Rheumatism, female disorders, skin trou bles, stomach. liver, kidneys, bowels, throat, goitre, scalp, high blood pressure. DR. FLORA A. BROWN, goitre and diseases or women. 700 E. .Burnsltie, cor. -vm bi. PLUMBING SUPPLIES. PLUMBING SUPPLIES at wholesale prlces. otara-iaviB i-o., t - ou nu I", PRINTING. KEYSTONE -PRESS J. E. Gantenbein, Mgr. Printing and linotyping. 100 ront si., corner stark. Main or A 1418. THE IVY PRESS. 382 Stark St. Broadway 408. A DDIMTIUf! F- W. BALTES & COMPANY, riuiiiinu '1st and Oak sts. Main 165, A 1165. REAL ESTATE DEALERS. CARL R. JONES. 404 Wilcox bldg. RUGS. NORTHWEST KUGCft, established 1903. lulf rugs and rag rugs woven ail sizes. East Sth and Taylor. East 3580, B 1280. STORAGE AND TRANSFER. ALWAYS PICK THE BEST Household goods specialists; storage, packing, ship ping and moving, horse and auto vans, special freight rates to all points. O. O. PICK TRANSFER & STORAGE CO., 2d and Pine sts. Broadway 596, A 1996. OREGON TRANSFER CO.. 474 Glisan St., comer 13th. Telephone Broadway 1281 or A 1169. We own and operate two large class "A" warehouses on terminal tracks; lowest insurance rates in the city. MAD1SON-ST. DOCK & WAREHOUSE. Office 180 Madison. General merchandise and forwarding agents. Phone Main 7691. PACKING, MOVING. STORAGE. SECURITY STORAGE & TRANSFER CO. 105 Park St. Main 0190. a ini. WOOD GREEN AND DRY SLABWOOD. blockwood. Panama Fuel. Co. East TJ. a 2889. NATIONAL FUEL CO., East 2041. E. 2d and Oregon sta. Dry block wood. $6 load. MANUFACTURERS PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS. RASMUSSEN ec CO., 2d and Taylor. PIPE, PIPE FITTINGS AND VALVES. M. L. KLINE. 84-80 Front st. PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING. M. L. KLINE, 84-86 Front St. PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS. EVEHD1NG si FARRELL, 140 Front St. ROPE AND BINDING TWINE. Portland Cordage Co., 14th and Northrup. SASH. DOORS AND GLASS. W. P. FULLER ft CO., 12th and Davis st WALLPAPER. MILLER Wall Paper ft PL Co.. 172 1st st. MORGAN WALL PAPER CO., 230 2d St. SEAL ESTATE. For Sale Lots. PARKROSB BIG BARGAIN Dandy Acre Tract All cleared Just block to car line, and Craig Road, next to a nice home. Ideal location. A few fir trees left standing. Price only $1250. paved street from city to within 1 block of property. Gas, water, and electric connec tions J. L. HARTMAN COMPANY. No. Chamber of Commerce Bide., 4th & Stark, Main 2Us, a. 20uu. t.NLY .401)0 (or a quarter ot a block, cor ner ana insiae lot in tno cnoicest ioca tion on Portland Heights. This auarte block is easily worth, and no similar quarter can be had tor less than $75U0 to JbOOD. It is now ollered at a sac rifle on account that ths owner is a non resident and offers It for sale for about one-half Its value; Il'OOO in cash win handle this property. Title is perfect. M. J. CLOHKS61, 410 AU.ngton DldK. THAT VACANT LOT Turn a. burden into income. We design and build anything. furnish the money if desired; eight years In Port and. L. K. Bailey Co.. contract ing architects. Northwestern Bank bldg. VACANT lots pay nothing: build and get an Income; all kinds of buildings designed and built; furnish money il desired, lou. w. Krtr. Plttock DiK. CLIENT will sacrifice Lents lot, $175, part cash; also 6 lots. West Portland Park. McDonald, Fenton bldg. For Sale-r-Houses. LAURELHURST VIEW BARGAIN. -story, 6-room Laurelhurst home at 256 E. 33d st. N.. H block south of Sandy blvd. car. Eeautltu! unobstructed view of both mountains and surrounding coun try, extra large rooms, fireplace, 3 large bedrooms, one being mammoth enclosed sleeping porcn lacing is. ana su. : nara wood floors up and downstairs, furnace. with Winter's fuel: nice lawn and shrub berv. room for garage, bouse worth S3500, lot $1500, street improvements $400. Will make high sacrifice for speedy sale. OPEN FOR INSPECTION SUNDAY, or shown by appointment by R. 11. TORREY. OWNER. TABOR 40T. 13150 ROSE CITY PARK BUSINESS BOLD OWNER LEAVING CITY 5 good rooms, attic, garage, nice lawn. aanoy location, oniy snore Dioca to in. car. East front, hardwood floors In main rooms. furnace. Daved street. (Jnly small assess ment to be assumed, balance clear. $1250 will handle It. J. L. HARTMAN CUM PANY, No. 7 Chamber of Commerce Bldg. Main 208, A 2050. FOR $1500, a 6-room plastered house, with 3 full lots, in the best part of Capitol Hill. Remember, that Capitol Hill has 6c carfare, city water, city school, gas and electric light. The soli is of the best, 17 minutes' ride from 3d and balmon streets. Title to this property Is perfect and it cost the present owner $3000. M. J. CLO HESSY. 415 Abington bldg. $4350 LAURELHURST BUNGALOW. 2 blocks from car, 8 rooms, garage, fin lshed in old ivory, living room, dining room, kitchen, den and 2 bedrooms down stairs; sewing room and 2 bedrooms up stairs; a wonderful Dargaln. J. DELAHUNTY. Main 1700. Evenings, East 20S6. LAURELHUHST BUNGALOW SNAP. Nearly new, modern, six rooms, with garage. In good location, near car. all street improvements paid: $1500 worth of fine mahogany furniture, all for $4700. terms. Ho agents need apply. EAST 20SH. $3475, SNAP, modern 6-room bungalow with - hardwood floors, fireplace, furnace, large basement, bathroom, sleeping porch, attic and . all built-in conveniences: concrete garage; all in first-class condition. Owner. Sellwood 794. EAST 71ST STREET NEAR CAR. 7-room house lot 100x100: beautiful lawn fruit and shrubbery. Price $l'2u0. GODDARD A WIEDRICK, 243 Stark St. 8-ROOM house, 7 50x100 lots, all set to fruit, fenced, a diocks zrom car; bargain for cash, may trade. Room 8, 145 Broad way. FOR SALE Close in, 8 rooms, lti-story bungalow, an mourn conveniences, fur nished or unfurnished. For information call Tabor 8089. B-ROOM- house on immense lot In most ex clusive pari -ci -trviiiKiun . must oe sold; price $6000, terms extremely reasonable. Phone Woodlawn 1465. ATTRACTIVE house. Alameda Park; 7 large rooms, cor. ioi. irne location, foeoo. Woodlawn 146o. MODERN bungalow, at bargain. 1332 Di visions lob.. Arnold, si.,, owner, , REAL ESTATE. l or Sale Houses. 32350 5 rooms, modern and up to .date in every respect; located in GrovelandJ Park. 12500 6 rooms and finished rooms and. sleeping porch on second floor. The. house today could not be replaced for less than S2800. 242 E, 47thr near Hawthorne ave. S.3o0 A fine up-to-date 5-room bungalow, with large attic and lot eoxluO. on 29th, near Alberta St.; attractive terms. 1975 Modern 5-room bungalow, located at 997 E. Kelly street; lot 6UX100. AH street assessments paid. The house could not be reproduced tor less than $2200. If Interested, see the place at once. - J. L. KARNOPP. Ry. Exch. Bldg. BEAUTIFUL CALIFORNIA BUNGALOW. 6 rooms. Rose City Park, very large living-room with massive iireplace, nice 'dining-room with built-in buftet; both ivory enamel with mahogany trim and beauti fully decorated; very large plate glass win dows; French doors; two nice, large, airy bedrooms; marbieUe'd walls In kitchen and bathroom; hardwood floors through out; nifty breakfast room; fine big cement basement, best furnace, stationary tubs;, roomy attic. In which one additional room and sleeping porch can be installed, COj.100 lot. half block to car; splendid home en vironment. Owner leaving lor California, will sell for 33500, or 375U (or house and furnishings. It's a perfect dream." Open for Inspection. J. W. Crossley. Main 1700. SACRIFICE FOR IMMEDIATE SALE. 2 lots, 5-room bungalow, tile floors and walls in kitchen and bathroom; garago; good location; .1750. reasonable terms. 6 -room modern bungalow. Rose City Park, hardwood floors, fireplace, furnace, etc: tlooo, easy terms. Main THE ERNEST YOUNGER Co.. A 0195. 105-107 Park St. 1051. Between Washington and Stark Sts. TO a family of refinement who wish to buy a nome we will show, by appointment only. at No. 1007 East Couch St., one of the choice . homes In the best part of Laurelhurst. -Grounds 75x100. House, 7 rooms and sleep- ., ing porch. Large . living-room, three fire places, hot-water heat, finished in hard- -wood. Garage. All improvements paid.- See Mr. Smith. COE A. McKENNA It CO.. 727 Chamber of Commerce. BY OWNER. Do you want a homo at your own terms ? Make an offer, 3 nice tracts. 37 acres 11 acres 7 acres. Close to Astoria on hard surface road, water frontage on Lewis and Clark River,'.--telephone, R. F. D. mail service, some, cleared, plenty of outside work; your only'' chance like this In life-time. 505 K. 37th " St.. Portland Ore. Tabor 1743. JUST LIKE FINDING MONEY. . Duplex, thoroughly modern house, on . fine corner lot in lrvington, with all street" improvements paid. Hardwood floors; v fireplaces, furnaces; never vacant, pays 12 per cent on investment. Easily worth. jnr.00, but 5500 takes it. Investigate at ' once. ' EAST 20S6. FINE Laurelhurst home, very desirable lo-. cation, 8 rooms, modern in every . way, every convenience; all assessments paid,,, no Incumbrance against property; one of the best buys In Laurelhurst today; worth-. J6000; will sell for $4750; must have $1000 cash. See Mr. Atchison, 404 Piatt bldg. . 4-ROOM cosy home. 10 minutes' ride from South Portland shipyards, city water ana gas; price, including wood range, gas range and wood, $675; cost me over $1100." Need $300 cash, balance can stand; must leave before March 1. Mr. Atchison, 404, Piatt bldg., will show you the place. v ST. JOHNS. $2350 will buy 937 Superior St. 6 rooms, , bath, elcc. lights, basement; lot 100x100; within one block from car and 10 blocks-, from Pen. Shipbuilding plant. Terms $50u -cash. GODDARD & WIEDR1CK, 243 Starkst. FINE modern 7-room house, full cement basement, double construction, with 1, 3 or 5 lots, all join; fruit, berries, grapes.' This is a beautiful home, located handy to shipyards and lumber mills. This placw" must be sold and will be sold at a bargain.. Phone Columbia 715, after 5 P. M. LAURELHURST. Before buying eisewhere obtain our Hat., of exquisite homes for sale on easy terms in Laurelhurst, the show place ot Port land. LAURELHURST CO., 270i Stark st. Main 1700, A 1513 A GREAT BARGAIN.. $1000 5-room house and 4 good lots. . This Is a chance to get a home at the right price. About half cash. ; ' COE A. McKENNA & CO., 727 Chamber of Commerce. , MUST SELL AT ONCE. $3000 buys 7-room modern house, loc tlon Beaumont, hardwood floors, cemented basement, fine furnace, hard-surface street. - This place cost $5000; $1000 will handle. AF 860, Oregonian. A NEW car. cost $1825, run BO00 miles, not a scratch on it; will trade for a bungalow; must be modern in every respect and clear, of all Incumbrance; will pay the difference. in spot cash. W 16. Oregonian. 5-ROOM house, with bath, toilet, etc., East 10th and Skldmore; lot 50x100. paved, streets; furniture worth $500 Included n. price. $1650; $650 handles. xaiea. 4 th st 24U ROSE CITY PARK 5-room bungalow, cost over $1000; will sell for $2i00: hard-, wood floors, furnace, part finished tip stairs: $660 cash, balance to suit- Can be seen by appointment. Call Main BSQ. 1 BUNGALOW BARGAIN. East Side. 5 rooms, modern. $2350. Terms. F. Vanduyn. Commerce. Main 1H55. 615 Chamber of ARLETA BARGAIN. ' 4-room house and lot. bathroom, electric, lighted, full basement, 3 blocks from, .nl Siaoo: terms. Phone Sellwood 658. 4-ROOM modern bungalow and 2 lots, 100.. xioo, close to scnoui nu - --- , gain for $1400, $200 cash. $15 a month. Call 404 Piatt bldg. 1RVINGTON HOME. Fine corner lOOxloO. with strictly mod-, ern house. Ideal location. F. "Vanduyn, 615 rhamber of Commerce. Main IUOj. MODERN Park Rose home for sale at a.. bargain, o room; - acre or grouna, iruu v'- ; house. Phone Main K131. skap 1750 CASH. Fireplace, furnace, bath; 6-room bungs won Hawthorne carline; straight mlae- $1500. AG 2. Oregonian DANDY 5-room cottage, Alberta district, 4 lots and good barn for $2500; a fins buy. For particulars call 404 Piatt QiQg. FOR SALE cheap, good 6-room house, fur nished, some cash, balance like rent. 411. Henry bldg. MODERN 4-room bungalow, 1 block to Mu. Scolt car; a bargain for cash or install-. ments. Tabor 5355. 7-ROOM bungalow, 1 acre. $3750: Courtney. station: terms. An ui,b"'- . MODERN 4-room cottage, E. 25th. well fur- nishea, pavea .i., ' ' terms. Call East 8225. TO settle estate, gooo. u-rooin "uu.o .. lot. l.i min. out " " Call East 2967. 7-. CASH- 2-room lurnisnea cauui, aueu. 7j yAl' .lUin distance. 701 Jef- garaen, . .. ferson St. I '750 PLEASANT home. 7-room house, f 7nt basement. 60x100 lot. bearing fr full Iment basement. 60x100 lot. bearing fruit. . ..u it it car. oai ' - v. ........ .1350 LOT50X1O0, 4 rooms, bath, modern, - Klm-lf t car and school. convenient" , t . . 1033 E. 23d St. N. invlSOTON Modern 8-room residence, hot-, water heat, sleeping porch and garage; at bargain. Call Main 1769. HUBBELL & SON. 1421 Sandy, oldest firm voiiae cV'ao. See us first. Tabor lleX- ROOMS. $4800. Alameda Park: never oc-:. cupied; strictly modern 'up to dale; -oatnrooms and garage. 906 E. 2.1h st. N, o.'OO MODERN 6-room bungalow, fcasi. 20trTnear Stark, fractional lot; $1000 caan,. balance time. Owner, y j, uregouian. . NON-RESIDENT owner offers bargain West, Kill. . -Tf 1(1 III 1 UUK, V 1 .... ' FOR SALE 5-room bungalow and Jot 60s 10": 2-.p. Suburban Home Property. PARKROSE BIG BARGAIN Dandy Acre Tract All cleared Just 1 block to car line, and Craig Road, next to. a nice home. iaeal location A few fir, free, left standing. Price pn y . !-'.- Stark. Main 208, A. 2000, " A SNAP. 14 acres, modern bungalow, chicken-1 house. Bull Run water, gas electric lights,' city school, city phone, 5c carfare. 6 min utes' walk from station. 40 fruit-bearing,, nil kinds small fruit: located at Multnomah, Oregon: 15 minutes' ride from Portland, price ouuu: uuerui lerms; uia-v count for cash; no agent. Phone owner. Main 896 GARDEN HOME SACRIFICE. One acre with new 7-room modern house, only $2700, good terms. It4 acres, strictly modern, ,1-room house, close to station, worth $4500. sacrifice;, $3650. terms; all city conveniences. 7a. commutation fare; only 15 minutes on Oregon Electric. Phone Main 0318. Ask for-. McCormlc. FOR SALE 1 acres, with modern houxe. all improvements, on i-acuic mgnway on main line of Southern Pacific. 2." miles from Portland; owner will sacrifice, as going to the front. Write Box 241. Canby, Or. AT GARDEN HOME. acres, good 6-room house, running water, truit, convenient to car, at Garden Home. AR 10, Oregooiau.