14
THE 3IOKMNG OUEGOMAX, SATURDAY, DECE3IBER 2S, 1918.
.0
DEEP-SEA TRIALS OF
' STEAMERS DELAYED
Crews Demand Pay for AH
Time Away From Plant.
TWO SHIPS NOW WAITING
J, B. Morris, in Charge of Machin
ery Installation, Leaves Today to
Join Boston Shipping Division.
Pendinsr the adjustment of a wagre
controversy between trial crews and
the Emergency Fleet Corporation, deep
sea trials of wooden steamers will be
discontinued, which means none will
be turned over to the operating depart
ment. .
Two ships are ready now for their
run to ea, having undergone their
river trials, which were conducted
without question. A short time ago
men composing the trial crews objected
when a chanze was made in the wage
scale, by which they were to be paid
double time for every hour worked on
the 24-hour run outside. They Insist
that the former system of. pay for
straight time for the. entire period
.way from the plant be maintained.
It is said that on Puget Sound deep
water trials have been run on a per
diem schedule. The builder's responsi
bility ends with the six-hour run in the
river, which Is provided for in the con
tracts and. if all details are satisfac
tory, the Emergency Fleet Corporation
accepts the vessel on the conclusion of
that performance. It is after the river
run that the 24-hour sea trial takes
place. Following various tests, includ
ing the flooding of decks to ascertain if
seams are tight, the ships are trans
ferred to the operating department.
J. B. Morris, in charge of machinery
installation and who has had much to
do with the trial runs, leaves the Ore
gon division tonight for Boston to be
come identified with the division of
construction and repairs of the Ship
ping Board. C. F. Berry, who has been
chief clerk In the motive power depart
ment under Mr. Morris, accompanies
him East and wilf serve as chief clerk
there. I-L C. Nugent, acting chief of
hull construction for the Oregon Dis
trict, is to supervise the machinery de
partment. PORT1AXDEES ARE OX OPHIR
Steamer Destroyed by Fire, With 2
Lives Lost, at Gibraltar.'
After stirring experiences aboard the
teamer Ophir, burned at Gibraltar, No
vember 11, when on the way from New
York for Marseilles, three Oregon men
of her crew have returned. They are
Coxswain Lewis E. Albright, of 552
Stafford street; Chief Machinist's Mate
M. C. Bartholomew, 6019 Thirty-ninth
avenue Southeast, and Henry F. Man
ning, who. before the war, was em
ployed as a brakeman between Portland
and The Dalles.
The Ophir left New York October 24.
and carried 15 officers and 127 men.
One officer died en route and two men
lost their lives in the fire. The vessel
carried gasoline and lubricating oil for
airplanes, ammunition, general supplies
and clothing. The ftjiip made Gibraltar
November 8 for bunkering and left the
next day, the fire being discovered in
the hold when 192 miles out, and sha
was ordered to return. Steam and wa
ter were turned into the hold November
10 and the next day an explosion oc
curred, blowing off the forward hatch.
SHIPYARD WORK DECREASES
Wood Plants Require Fewer Men as
Work Advances.
Opportunities for men in shipyards,
which were general with the opening
of the last quarter of 1918. have dwin
dled now until the call for laborers
has .about ceased and Director Smith,
of the Federal Employment Bureau,
estimates that not to exceed 50 skilled
men could bo placed. '. according to
orders on file at his office. The
skilled men wanted are boilermakers
and machinists.
In a majority of the wood ship
plants workers are being turned off as
rapidly as additional hulls are floated.
Some of the yards on the Columbia
River will reduce their forces during
the next fcew weeks to a considerable
extent. Steel plants contemplate main
'taining present forces, there being
every reason to look for a continua
tion of the steel ship programme, and
the contracts now in force assure all
yards working to a capacity until Fall.
GOLD CHARMS ARE PRESENTED
Jj. J. Wentworth and J. W. Hall, of
Wooden Ship Division, Honored.
At a dinner given at . the University
Club Zast night, in honor of L. J. Went-
worth, in charge of wooden ship con
struction in the Oregon district for the
Emergency Fleet Corporation, a double
surprise was a feature. A solid gold
medal charm was presented to Mr.
Wentworth immediately after which a
x charm was given J. VT. Hall, assistant
supervisor. Air. Han had been in the
confidence of the chief instigators in
arranging the present for Mr. Went
worth, but had not the slightest in
timation that- he, too, was to be re
membered. Tho g-ifts were cast, one side being a
replica of the official seal of the
Emergency Fleet Corporation, while on
the other was shown a Ferris type of
wooden ship. Beneath the ship was en
scribed the officials' names and office.
CHARTER MARKET XOT BRISK
Offer to Allot Federal Wooden
Steamers Has No Response.
Announcement of charter rates which
the Shipping Board has fixed for wood
en steamers completed here 24.000 a
month for a period of four months and
520,000 a month if taken for a year
failed to bring applications yesterday
at the office of Charles D. Kennedy,
Portland agent for the operation
bureau. The terms are generally re
garded as unattractive for trades tn
which the ships might be used.
The fact that Edward N. Hurley,
chairman of the Shipping Board, was
unable to dispose of Hough and Ferris
chips to France is viewed here as a
situation produced largely by the criti
cism of wooden eteamers by Shipping
Board officials.
BOLTER-CP MACHLVE SUCCESS
Vancouver Company Has Orders
From Eastern Plants.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Dec. 27. (Spe
cial.) The Martyn Bolterup Machine
Company, established here to manufac
ture a machine to speed up the building
of steel ships, is expanding greatly,
and already has orders for machines
from many of the big shipyards in the
East. During the past few days chip
meats have, been made to Virginia
Shipbuilding Company, Vlrglnta; Mer
chants' Shipbuilding- Company, Harri
man. Pa.; Loa Angeles Shipbuildins &
Drydock Company, San Pedro. Cal. ;
Duthlese Company.-of Seattle; Skinner
& Eddy, Seattle; Ames Shipbuilding
Company, Seattle.
The machine is used to bolt up plates
before they are riveted, and one ma
Ohine, operated by a man, . doea the
work of four men.
AGREEMENT MAY BE BROKEN
Meeting of Coast Metal Trades Coun
cil Monday Is on Macy Decision.
Delegates from all organizations af
filiated with the Pacific. Coast District
Metal Trades Council are to gather
here Monday to act on the Macy agree
ment. A deadlock, reached by the
board of review, Is taken to mean that
the men lost their appeal.
The council, it is said, may endeavor
to have all unions abrogate their agree-,
ment with the board, which might re
sult in a strike, - but the opinion in
Portland is that no radical move will
result. Action of the Government in
canceling .wooden ship contracts has
worked such havoc in those yards that
it is not believed steps will be taken
which would cause a cancellation of
steel ship contracts.
J. R. Bowles Dinner Gnest.
The office staff of the Northwest
Steel Company will entertain with a
banquet in honor of the president of
the company, Joseph H. Bowles, Mon
day evening at the Multnomah
Hotel. Reservations have been made
for 160 covers in the assembly hall and
tea gardens and during the evening
there will be a musical programme.
The rooms and tables will be elaborate
ly decked with flowers and greenery.
Dinner will be served at 7:30 P. M.
Pacific Coast Shipping Notes.
COOS BAT, Or., Dec. 27. (Special.) The
tug Hercules arrived this morning from San
Francisco to tow the Government vessel
fort Logan to San Francisco. The tus and
tow went to tho lower bay for the nieht
and the pair may sail early Saturday.
- Pay for ratchmen mho wtll guard the
Tainax and the Mesa when they are taken
possession of by the Government and moored
at the railroad dock will be $3.50 per day.
according to C. K. Cadman, Government
ship Inspector for Coos Bay.
ASTORIA. Or.. Dee. 27. Special.)
Carrying a part cargo of ltiraber from West
port, the steam schooner Johan Pouisen
sailed at 4:30 this afternoon for Pueet
Sound, where she win take on piling.
The barge Charles B. Kenny is expected
to finish loading shipbuilding thnber at
Westport for Eureka tomorrow.
The tank steamer Captain A. F. Loess
arrived about 8:30 last evening from Cali
fornia with a cargo of fuel oil and pro
ceeded to Portland. s
The steam schooner Flavel. that Is load
ing at the Hammond mill, will complete her
cargo about noon on Sunday.
The steam schooner Trinidad Is expected I
to finish loading lumber at the Hammond
mill Sunday evening or Monday morning.
The steam schooner Daisy Mathews will
take on a full cargo of lumber at Knappton.
She Is expected to be ready to sail Sunday.
Carrying a cargo of lumber from Westport.
the steam schooner Tiverton sailed at o this
afternoon for fcan Pedro.
The motor schooner Lassen is due from
San Pedro and will go to Rainier to load
lumber.
' i
Marine Notes.
tTnder the name of the Portland Shipping
Agency. E. P. Dosch and H. M. Gresham
nave established a sew business on Ash
street dock. They propose to handle weigh
ing, checking and delivery of cargo and
provide watchmen for ships.
On discharging her cargo of fnel oil late
yesterday, the Associated Oil Company's
tanker Wm. F. Herrin left on tho return to
Monterey.
Work of loading 830,000 feet of lumber
aboard the steamer Frank D. Stout was
started yesterday at fit. Helens. The
steamer shlrted there from Portland Thurs
day night. I
It is planned to start the steel steamer I
West Cobalt on her official trial at 9 o'clock
this morning. The probabilities are she will
not only be delivered to the Emergency
Fleet Corporation but be assigned to the
Navy before the year closes.
With capacity lumber cargoes aboard the
steamers Tiverton and Johan Pouisen got
away from Westport for San Francisco yes
terday.
Official trial of the new wood steamer
Cabura. constructed by the Coast Shipbuild
ing uotnpany, will probably be held In the
river today.
To finish her lumber cargo for Southern
California. the steamer Daisy Mathews
shitted yesterday from Knappton to Stella.
Arrivals yesterday Included the Pacific
Steamship Company's steamer City of To
peka, from the Golden Gate via Humboldt
and Coos Bay. She is to leave on the re
turn tonight. The vessel had a good pas
senger list northbound, and bookings indi
cate she will have a fair list on the re
turn. She was one ship to reach port with
small fir trees made fast to the masts.
So far no Instructions have reached Navy
officers here to permit alien enemies to
board vessels for other ports, though other
officials of the-'Government have been ad
vised that wartime restrictions have been
made less severe regarding aliens.
Launching of the last vessel for the year
by the Columbia River Shipbuilding Cor
poration has been reset for Tuesday. The
Alblna Engine & Machine Works expects to
float its last hull for the year Monday.
Movements of Vessels.
PORTLAND. Dec. 27. Arrived At 8:30
A. M. Steamer Capt. A. F. Lucas, from San
Francisco. Sailed at noon Steamer Johan
Pouisen, from Westport. for San Francisco.
Sailed at noon Steamer Tiverton, from
Westport. for San Pedro. Sailed during the
night Steamer W. F. Herrin. for Gavlota.
Sailed at 7 P. M. last night Steamer Frank
D. Stout, for San Pedro via St. Helens.
ASTORIA. Dee. 27. Left np at 10:30
last night Steamer capt. A. F. Lucas, from
San Francisco. Sailed at 4:30 P. M.
Steamer Johan Pouisen. for San Francisco.
POINT RETES. Dec. 27. Passed at 2 P.
M Steamer Santa Barbara, from Columbia
River for Ban fcaro.
GAVIOIA, Dec. 27. Sailed yesterday
Steamer J. A. (Jhansior, Xor Portland.
ASTORTA. Dec. 26. Arrived at 9:30
Steamer Capt. A. F. Lucas, from San Fran
cisco.
SAN PEDRO. Dec. 26. Sailed Steamer
Rose City, for San Francisco.
SEATTLE. Wash., Dec. 27. Arrived
Steamer Alaska, from Southeast Alaska:
Governor, from san uiego; LloDy Maine.
motorship, irom Manila.
TACOMA. Wash., Dec. 27. Arrived
Steam schooner Santlam. from San Fran
cisco: steamer Alameda, from Alaska: steam
schooner Rainier, from San Francisco. De
parted Steamer Edenton. for Panama Ca
nal: auxiliary schooner Liberte. for Seattle
steam schooner r. a. Loop, xor Port Gam
ble: steamer Skagway, for Alaska; steam
schooner Rainier, for San Francisco.
SAX FRANCISCO. Dec 27. Arrived
Steamers Celilo and W. S. Porter, from Ev
erett; Daisy Freeman, from Grays Harbor;
Baja California, xrom Antoiagasta.
AMAPALA. Dec. 22. Arrived Steamer
Fairhaven. from San Francisco for Balboa
J. B. Stetson, from San Francisco for Callao.
ANTOFAGASTA. Dee. 22. Arrived
Steamer George W. Elder, from San Fran
cisco for Valparaiso.
TJ. S. Xaval Radio Reports.
(All positions reported at 8 P. M. yester
day unless otherwise indicated.)
C. A. SMITH, San Ffancieco for Marsh
field, 210 miles north of San Francisco.
KLAMATH. San Francisco for St. Helens.
16 miles north of Cape Blanco.
ARGYLL. Oleum for Seattle. 400 miles
from Seattle.
D. G. SCHOFIELD. Point Wells for San
Francisco. 405 miles north of San Francisco.
ALASKA, northbound off Eat Point.
Y OS K MITE. Port Ludlow for San Fran
ciyeo. 30 miles from. Port Ludlow.
GOVERNOR. Seattle for San Francisco. 15
miles west of Sheringham.
River Forecast.
The Willamette River at Portland will re
main nearly stationary during the next two
or three days except as affected by the
tides. High tides Saturday will bs about
3:13 A M. and 3 P. M.
Colombia River Bar Report.
NORTH HEAD, Dec. 27. Condition of the
bar at 5 P. M. : Sea smooth. Wind, south
east. Cloudy. 38 miles.
Tides at Astoria Saturday.
High. Low.
8:5S A. M....S.5 feet!2:rU A. M....3.9 feet
10. SO P. il....0.o leet,4:24 p. at.... 1.2 feet
EDUCATORS
DEMAND
PHYSICAL
TRAINING
Compulsory School Exercises
Asked by Council.
MINIMUM SALARY FAVORED
A. C. Hampton, 1a Grande, Chosen
President of Oregon State
Teachers Association.
Adoption of resolutions aimed to
make state and Federal education more
efficient, and routine business, includ
ing election of officers for the coming
year, formed the programme yesterday,
the opening day of the annual -.gathering
of the State Teachers' Association,
which, this year, is being confined to
the executive council and physical
training teachers of the state, because
of the prevalence of Spanish influenza;
The addresses and business scheduled
for today will conclude the sessions.
Officers chosen yesterday afternoon
are: President, A. C. Hampton, super
intendent of La Grande public Bohools;
vice-presndent, W. C. Alderson, Mult
nomah County school superintendent;
directors. Miss Julia Spooner, of Mult
nomah County, and TV. R, Rutherford,
superintendent of the Eugene public
schools. Dr. H. D. Sheldon, dean of the
University of Oregon school of educa
tion, is the retiring office..
Indorsement of the child welfare bill,
originated and sponsored by the Port
land Grade Teachers" Association,
evoked considerable discussion during
the afternoon .session. The bill pro
vides for a domestic relations court,
which will make divorces, mothers'
pensions and the Juvenile Court sepa
rate from either County or Circuit
courts. As Portland is the only commu
nity In the state which needs more
attention. Indorsement of the bill was
opposed at first on the ground that the
state association would be intruding on
what was alleged to be Multnomah
County politics.
The slippery Intricacies of Multnomah
County politics would not be Involved
in consideration of the bill. Chairman
Sheldon ruled as he asked for discus
sion. After extensive discussion, the
bill was finally Indorsed by a vote of
49 to 3.
Physical education and medical ex
amination were the subjects of several
reports. The state commttee on physi
cal preparedness, of which L.. R. Alder
man, superintendent of patriotic ac
tivities In the Portland public schools,
is chairman, recommended five ques
tions to come befoie the State Legis
lature, which were adopted by the ex
ecutive counciL They include compul
sory physical training and medical in
spection; a state manual of physical ex
ercises; a minimum amount of physical
training apparatus; a grading of physi
cal training work, such as is required
for other subjects, so that -promotion
can be retarded, unless progress in
health conditions has been made; the
segregation of sub-normal children.
ABYSSINIA1MS ARE ROUSED
Government Aids Christians in Fight
Against Moslems.
WASHINGTON". Dec. 27. A report
from Cairo received at the State De
partment today eays trouble has arisen
in 'Abyssinia.
It is reported that the Abyssinian
government is sending troops to aid
the Christians against the Moslems
AMCSEMESTS.
Mr. Martin Back Presents
SARAH PADDEN
tn The Eternal Barrier"
Grace Nelson : "Four Buttercups" :
"RIBEVILI.F."
A Melange of Rural Mirth and Melody
Kqalt.lo & Maybellff j Orpheum Travel
tfteekly : Official Mar Review.
I (.FORfiK
MR. TrFO I. I.K MAIKK
' BCEKa I Assisted by
I Clay Crouch
THIS SHOW C L O S K S
WITH WED. MAT. JAN. 1.
X.AST DAT TOAT. 9 -Americans
Sw eetiieartr.
MARY PICKFORD
In
STELLA MARIS."
Also Christie Comedy mad Pictograph.
CIRCLE THEATER
fourth and Washington.
DANCING
TONIGHT
COTILLION HALL
FOl nTPENTH, OFF
w hi(;to,
PORTLAND'S
FINEST AND LARGEST
BALLROOM
'Wonderful Ball-Bearli
Snrln. B--1
LEAK TO DANCE AT
n. ?t ituuL.
EIGHT I.KSSONS "S.
IT'S TONIGHT
BIG JAZZ
DANCE
TEMPLE APOLLO
231 Mar. 50c Per Couple
k-KODUCliUN
AGAIN INCREASED
Last month we manufactured
6,800,000 pounds of
RIVETS. BOLTS
and
BOAT SPIKES
Can we serve you?
NORTHWEST STEEL CO,
Portland. Oregon
AMCSEMlWTg.
I TICKETS NOW SELLING
t
TJpTT Broadway at Taylor
IILILIU MaJm 1 and A 1122.
FECIAL PRICE s-
MAT. TODAY, 2:15 !
I Floor 1 Bal. si. 75c, BOe Cial. SOe I
tiamS TONIGHT, 8:15
THE COMEDY SUCCESS
BUSINESS foVe PLEASURE"
PY MONTAGUE GLASS
ul JULES ECKERT GOODMAN.
THIS AFTERNOON 1. 75c 50c
Td.MlillT 1.50, 1, 75c 50c.
MORRISON AT TH
PLAYS THAT PLEASE
BARGAIN MAT. TODAY, O C
ANY SEAT 3C
MOTHER CAREY'S
CHICKENS
NIGHTS, U.lfS 50S 600
,Tp5-CALL BROADWAY 37 FOR
MIDNIGHT MAT, DEC. 31.
MIDNIGHT MAT.
- KKW TEAR'S EVE.
The Famous Baker Stock Company la
THE SPOILERS
MiuiuuuiMiimMUiRmimiimiimt
Next week. sUrUnc Sun. Mit,
"BLUE JEANS"
Anotber "Sis Hopkins."
Klgbts, 25c, BOc; All Hsta, 5c
f A N T A G E C
MAT. DAILY 2:30
Monster Christmas Week Programme
The World's Marvelous. Magical Entertainers
THE GREAT LEONE CO.
Presenting Mlw Edith Packard, the Original
"It s Me Again" OirL
Three Performances Dally. Night Curtain
at 7 and 9.
LYRIC jsg
Midnight Matinee New Tear's Eve.
Dillon A Franks and The Rosebud Girls la
THE KING OF
BING BONG
Laaghter. Music and Prettr Girls.
Mat. every day nights continuous.
UNCALLED - FOR ANSWERS
December 17, 1918.
A 7SS. 8M. .
B 71K, 771. 716. 291. CM, 7W.
C 7itf, T0. 760, 766. 87, 760. 744. 6S7. 759.
792. 6S7.
:!5. 842. 614.
til, S10. 746, 838. 834.
86ii. S2.t. M4.
E Jn7. ICS. 41'e.
G 768. t47. 7i'0. 693. 724. 763, 657. 724,
657. 381. 751. 763.
H 742. 7.-.C,. 744. 47, 754. SOS, 13, 743.
J 4-2. 462.
K .ViO, ."19. 749. 743.
I -'7. 677. 624. 528. 623. 618.
M Ktis, avj, 52.
N 205. JhS, son. '
O IKS. 12. 2.".7. 22. 81. 191.
P 610. C"!, 616.
K 236. 311. 276. 173. 280, 268, 300, 237,
331. SOS.
8 1!4. 76S. 10, 2S!.
T l!t. 082. 708. 761.
V i3. S04.
W 702. 7l. 719. 70S.
X .".11. 2.-. 26. 200. 297. RS9.
V TUS. bin. 74. 787. 757. 832.
AB 7.14. 73. 768. 842. 770, 845. 869. 862
158. 3S7.
AC 2S5. 30K. 291. 278. 200. 76S. 282. 285,
772. 273. 277, KJ7. 281, 299.
AE 2S5, 670. 6U6. 67. 619. 670.
A F 2!. 890. 89n, 27, 725. 9. 892.
AG 722. 733. 571, 806. 726. 731, 383. 752
792.
All 795, 792. 74. 807. 74S. 797. 796,
99,
PUS, ill1. H4, iott, BOf, 791, 79.
AJ 43, 49. 50. 41.
A K S49. 826, 837. S36. 807. 26, 10S. 831.
AL 79.-., 7.19. goo, 729. 809. .97.
AM 841. fcr,7. 793. 814. 8U8. 842. 807. 80
S48. M)3. SOI. S12.
AN 64S. 702. 634, 649. 793, 802.
All 774. 714, 772. 775, 770, 770.
AP 708. 663. 717. 712. 729. 6S. 963.
A K 155, 2S2, 60, 100, 10S. 127. 129.
BC 6H3. 664, 683, 6S0. 129, 649. 6b 1
6S2,
631. HS6.
BI 29. 824. 825, 813.
BK 719. 716, 74. 746. 744. 702. 6SS. 700, 715.
U.I 139. 751. 139. 113. 827. 95.
If above answers are not called for within
six days same will be destroyed.
TOO IATK TO CX AS PITT.
LXPERIKNCED, competent, lady cook
wanted; $17 a week. Portland Restaurant,
03 Vi N. 3d.
UEETCfO NOTICES.
A I, KADETt TEMPLE, A. A.
A. O. N. M. 8. Stated ses
sion Saturday. December 28,
at 8 P. M-. Masonic Temple,
West Park and Yamhill
sts. Election of officers and
representatives to the Impe
rial Council. Visiting nobles
cordially invited. By order of
tho Potentate.
HUGH J. "BOYD, Rec
OREGON ' LODGE NO. 101.
A. F. A NO A. .M. -'-Special com
munication this (Saturday)
evening at 8 o'clock. Work In
the M. M. degree. Visiting
brethren cordially Invited. By
order of the W. M.
LESLIE 6. PARKER. Secretary.
MARTHA -WASHINGTON-
CHAPTER. NO. 14. O. E. S.
meetlnr this (Saturday)
evening, b o'clock. Esst 8th and
Burnslue. uegrees. isuvra " ei
come. Bv order W. M.
BELLE RICHMOND. Sec
MT.'TABOfl LODGE NO. 42.
A. F. AND A. M.. will have
a special meeting today (Sat
urday). December 28. at 7 P. M.
Work In the F. C. degree.
EDWIN U MINOR. W. M.
JEUBLEM Jewelry, nuitons. charms. sls
Bw designs. Jaeger Bros. lsl- tb St.
rRlEDLANDER'D tor long emblmst.
ass pins sad medals. 10. Washlngtes st.
DIED.
HTDE At the residence. 708 Esst Thirtieth
street North,. Incx P. Hyde, sged 27 years,
daughter of Mrs. Caroline Hyde, sister of
Mrs. a. E. Gordon and Mrs. Dr. L. M.
Bolre. of this city. Francis Hyde, of Wis
consin, and L. V. Hyde, of Iowa. Funeral
services will not be held Saturday, as prev
iously announced. being postponed to
avwait arrival of relatives. Time of serv
ice will be announced later by Dunning
& McEntee, directors.
M'KENNA At the home of her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Dolg. on the Linnton Road,
December 27, Maybella McKenna. aged 30
vears; she leaves a father and mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dolg. sister, Mrs. Madge
Boyd, and one brother, Ray Mercer, and
one son, Paul F. McKenna. Remains are
at Flnley's, Montgomery at Fifth. Notice
of funeral hereafter.
McNETT At Fort Oglethorpe. Georgia. De
cember IS. Frank E. McN'eti, aged 21)
years, husband of Mrs. Marian McNett.
The remains are at Flnley's. Montgomery
at Fifth Notice of funeral hereafter.
OBERDORFER In this city, at his res
idence. 420 Vista avenue. December 27.
118. August Oberdorfer. aged 64 years
Funeral notice later.
GASS At his late resldencer"6020 Flf ty-f h-st
avenue Southeast. December 27, Churles E.
Gass. sged ?12 years. Remains at P. L.
Lerch undertaking parlors.
FICKS In' this city. Dec 28. Carl Ficks.
age 27 years. Funeral notice later. Ro
malns are at the residential parlors of
Miller Tracey.
DIED.
CONVELL At TTHlsboro. Or.. December 27.
1918. Grace Connell (ldow of the late
Joseph Connell . aged 82 years 9 months,
mother of Joseph. Thomas. John V.. and
Mrs. William r. Wood, of Hlllaboro: Rich
ard. Samuel. reW"ltt, and Mrs. Jane Tea
baum. of Portland. I'uneral notice later.
OBERDOBFER At the residence. 439 Vlsla
avenue. Dec. 27. 1918. August Oberdorfer.
aged 64 years. 10 months. 16 days, be
loved husband of Minnie Oberdorfer. Re
mains at Kolman's iuneral parlors, i'u
neral notice laier.
FT.NEBAL XOTlCEg.
FERGUSON In this city, at the home of
her daughter. Mrs. W. E. Fowler. 8 Fast
Eighty-first street. December 27. 1918.
Mrs. Minnie Chieholm Frgu:on, beloved
mother of Mrs. w. E. Fowler and Miss
Minnie Ferguson, of this cltv. sister of
lll and Mrs. Bessie Flnley. &ummerland,
B. C, A. G. Chisholm. rhatsworth. Out..
Mrs. Allen -Wilson. Toronto. Can., and
Charles Chisholm. Lanadon. N. D. 1l
neral services private, at W. H. Hamilton
funeral chapel. East Seventy-ninth and
(,llsan streets, at 3 o'clock today (Satur
day l. Mr. Fowler will accompany the
body, leaving at 1:10 this eveuing for
Langdon, N. D.
HTDE At the reeldence. 706 East Thir
tieth street North. December 6. Ines P.
Hyde, axed 27 years, daughter of Mrs.
Caroline Hyde, sister of Mrs. S. E. Gordon
and Mrs. Ir. L. M. Bolre, of this city;
Francis Hyde, of Wisconsin, and L. V.
Hyde, of Iowa, Funeral will be held from
Dunning McEntee's parlors Monday. De
cember ;0, at W:30 A. M.. thence to
Church of the Madeleine, Twenty-fourth
and Siskiyou streets, where requiem mass
vi.i oe onsreu at A. M. Friends In-
vlted. Interment Ut Calvary cemetery.
HYDE At the residence. 706 East Thir
tieth street North. December 2. Ines P.
Hyde, aged .27 years, daughter of Mm
Caroline Hyde, sister of Mrs. S. E. Gordon
and Mrs. Dr. L. M. Bolre. of this city;
Francis Hyde, of Wisconsin, and L. V.
Hyde, of Iowa. Funeral will be held from
Dunning & McEntee's parlors Monday. De
cember .!. at S:30 A. M.. thence to Church
of the Madeleine, Twenty-fourth and Sis
kiyou streets, where requiem mass will be
offered at 9 A. M. Friends invited. Inter
ment Mc Calvary Cemetery.
PUTNAM In this city. December 26 Orrtl
I. Putnam, aged 20 years, wife of W. E.
Putnam of Wiliamlna, Or.; daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Huck. sister of Mrs.
Ruth Darr. all of Los Angeles, Cal. The
funeral services will be held tomorrow
(Sunday). December 29. at 2 o'clock P. M.
at the Methodist Lplscopal Church at
Vvlllamlna. Or. Friends invited. The re
mains are at Fiuley's. Montgomery at
r If th.
THOMPSON December 25, at 565 Bryant
street. Virginia Thompson, aged 12 years,
beloved daughter of Mrs. Barbara Thomp
son, sister of John Thompson and niece of
Mrs. Whitcfield. Funeral services will be
held from the Holy Redeemer Church.
Williams avenue and Portland boulevard,
today (Saturday) December 2S. at A. M.
Friends invited. Interment Mount Calvary
Cemetery. Remains al A. R. Zcilers par
lors. OBERDORFER In th,B c,ty! at h)s uta
residence. 429 Vista avenue. December 27,
191. August Oberdorfer: beloved husband
of Minnie Oberdorfr and father of Harold
Oberdorler. now with the A. E. F. In
France; Elsie F. Oberdorfer and Doris S.
Oberdorfer. Funeral services will be held
at the residence on Sundev. Derember 29,
at 2 o'clock P. M. Interment Beth Israel
Cemetery. Please omit floaers.
DCRANT In this city. Dee. 26, 1918, Albert
N. Durant. beloved husband of Harriet
Anna Durant. father of Bert M. Durant
and Mrs. L. Baylls. of this city. Friends
invited to attend the funeral services,
which will be held at Holman's funeral
parlors at 2:30 V. M. today (Saturday),
Dec. 28. 1918. Interment Rose City Cem
etery. BR I ED WELL In this city. December 26.
Ermel Bridewell, aged 28 years, wife of
Glenn I,. Briedwell. of Amity. Or., mother
of Glenn L.. Jr., daughter of K. E. Mil
ler, sister of Cecil and Cora Miller, all of
this city. The funeral services will be
held today (Saturday), at 1 o'clock P. H.
st Fir.iey's. Montpomery at Fifth. Friends
Invited, interment at Itlvervlcw Cemetery.
MCMILLAN In this city, December IS.
William James McMillan, aged 27 years,
husband of Mrs. Mildred E. McMillan, of
5"4 East Sixty-first street North. The
funeral services will be held to.eay (Satur
day) at 4 o'clock P. M. at Finlej's, Mont
gomery at Fifth. Friends Invited. Inter
ment at Minneapolis. Minn. Please omit
flowers,
VILES At the residence. 1067 Belmont St..
Dec. 26. 191 S. Ada L. Vilrs. sged 67 years.
3 months, 22 days, beloved wife of Phil
ander A. Vlles. Friends Invited to at
tend tho funeral services, which will be
held at Holman's funeral pasiors at 1
P. M. todav (Saturday). Deo. 24. 1918.
Interment Mt. Scott Cemetery.
MOl'LE At Manchester. New Hampshire.
Dec. IS. 191S, Gracla Moule. beloved
daughter of Alice J. MouJe. Friends In
vited to attend the funeral services, which
lll be held at Holman's funeral parlors
at 10:80 A. M. Monday. Dec. 80. 181S.
Interment Rlvervlew Cemetery.
MATHEWS The funeral of the late Mrs.
Mary Mathews will leave the residential
par.ors of Miller & Tracey today (Satur
day). Dec. 28. at 8 A. M. ; thence to St.
Stanislaus Church, where rejulem mass
will be offered at 9:30 A. M. Interment
at Mt. Calvary Cemetery.
VESTEL In this city. Roy Vestel. age 8
years. Remains were forwarded Friday,
Dec 27, at 8 P. M. under direction of
Miller & Tracey to Eagle Point. Or., where
services will be held and Interment take
place.
HOKE The funeral services of ths lata
Wealthy Viola Hoke, beloved wife of !
roy Hoke, will be held Monday. Deo. 30.
at 10 A. M. at the chspel of Miller i
Tracey. Interment at Multnomah Park
Cemetery.
CARLSON Funeral services of the late Nels
Carlson will be held from R. T. Byrnes'
residence parlors. 001 Williams avenue, at
Mason street today (Saturday). Dec 28.
11&. at 2 P. M. Intermment Rose City
Cemetery. Friends Invited to attend.
HALL The funeral services of the late
Thomas R. Hall, aged 29 years, will be
held at P. I,. Lerch undertaking parlors
today (Saturday), at 4 P. M. Frienda In
vited. WEST In this city. Dec. 26. Edward West,
ae 72 years. Funeral services will be
held today (Saturday). Dec. 2ft, at 3 P.
M. at the chapel of Miller A Tracey. In
terment at Multnomah Park Cemetery.
CRAWFORD At the residence. 414 College
street. Grace Laurel Crawford. Private
aervicea today (Saturday), at 10 A. M. In
terment Mt Rlverview cemetery. Ilolman
Undertaking Company in charge.
FTNERAL DIRECTORS.
WILSON & ROSS
EAST ?T!t AND Ml I.TNOM1H
FUNERAL
DIRECTORS
EAST 54-
UOLMAN UNDERTAKING CO.
Funeral Directors
Established 1877.
Third and Salmon Streets.
Main 607. A 1511.
Lady Assistant. '
Perfect Funeral Service for Less.
MILLER & TRACEY
Independent Funeral Directors.
Wash. sc. bee 20th and 21st, West Side.
Main 26UL Lady Assistant. A 7h0.
J. P.' Hnley & Son
PROGRESSIVE FCNtnAL DIRECTORS.
Main Motitromur) at Fifth. A low.
DUNNING A McENTEE. Iuneral directors.
Broadway and Pine street. Phone Broad was
4iI0. A 4.JW. Laqy gneuuaai.
F. S. DUNNING. INf
THB GOLDEN UL Lii UNDERTAKERS.
414 East Alder. b'L East 62, B 252H.
CLOSED CARS FOR FUNERALS
prone Wood I a wn 8753.
BREEZE &SNOOKSnt
MR. AND MRt'- W. H. HAMILTON Fu
, si service- 1P73 E. Glljan. Tabor 4311
P. L. LERCH E"iaVt'?sf.nd S'!?
ER1CSON Twelf lhand Morrls.yi street
A. R. ZELLER CO. '"'J"? 5;
A D. KEN WORTHY CO.
BSOS-04 2d St.. Lenta Tabor 6267.
SKEWES UNDERTAKING COMPANYSd
and Clay. Main 4152. A 2321. Lady assistant.
FT.ORIST"..
MARTIN A FORBE CO.. Florists. 304
Washington. Main 269. A 12. 'Flowers
for all occsslons srtlsllcslly arranged.
CLARKE BROS.. Florists. 2S7 Morrison st.
Main or A 1S0S Fine flowers and floral
designs. No brsneh stores.
MAX PL SMITH. Main 7215. A 213L Selling
Bldg.. 6th and Alder Sts.
PEOPLES FLORAL SHOP. 245 Alder. Flow
ers and designs very reasonable. Mar. 6923
IRV1NGTOK PARK FLORAL. CO.. 4th and
Yamhill. Funeral designers: lowest prices
IONSRTH FLORAL CO.. 287 Washington
St.. bet. 4th and 6th. Msln B102. A 118L
LUBLINER. Portland Hotel. 323 Morrt.on.
Charg accounts sullcitcd. Marshall 75.
iPoptlan'dBusiriess1 Dulretin.
A directory of business firms and professional men condensed and
classified for ready reference. For rates by the month or year,
or other information, telephone The Oregonian, Main 7070 or
A 6095, House 20.
ACCOUNTANTS.
JOHN i. CLAKK, general and cost account
ing. 4"2 East Washington sU fuont
East 84:o.
sH UKIIUIX PI.KAT1NG II KMS MTC HI NO
Wn CUT. HEM. A.SD PLEAT SKlK'lS A--V
WTVLK. Iuk L iltMdTlTClilNQ luo
PER l'AHD
.... E ASTERN KOVELTT CO..
85H FIFTH ST. BDWV. 2000.
AGATE t CTTfcKS AMP Mil. JEVVtLtK
JEWELRY anij atch lepalrlng. Miller a,
351 Wash. S'.. Majestic Tneater bids-
ALFALFA MEAL. 4.KOIM) tt.KIW. HV
WALTER SCOTT. Board of Trade. M. Oooi-
ANT1QI KS AND ARTS.
OLD BRASS, copper, curios, tapestry and
art jewelry bought and sold. a02 ad St.
AI'I'KAISALH.
STANDARD APPRAISAL COMPANV. Rall
wsy Ex. Bldg. Phone Marshall 2753.
AbSAlKKS AND ANALYSTS.
Montana assay office. 142 Second
Gold, silver and platinum bought.
ATTORNEYS.
MORRIS A. GOLDSTEIN', practice In an
courts. b02 Northwestern Bank uldg
BARI1KK M Pl'l.lES.
OREGON BARBER SUPPLY CO. We buj
and sell all kinds burner supplies. 2t) 2d,
CAXl'tR.
L. M. JONES. M. D. C.NNCER TREATED.
812 Morgan bldg. Marshall 6143.
CARPET CLEANING.
DIIPO The kind that wear the best are
I1UUO made from your wornout carpets
by the Northwest Rug Co. (former ad
dress. lr3 Union ave.). Rag rugs woven
all sizes. Carpet cleaning, refilling and
resizing. Mall orders solicited. lis East
8th. PHONE EAST 3C8U. B 12S0.
Fl IIFF PUR On Phones: East 6516.
.wil IIUU UUi B 1475. 54 Union ave. N
CtLLl l.Oll) BUTTONS.
THE 1RWIN-HODSON COMPANT.
S97 Washington. Broadway 434. A 1234.
CHIROPODISTS AND ARCH SPECIALISTS
WILLIAM. Eitelle and Florelle DeVenry. the
only sclentifio chiropodists and arch spe
cialists In the city. Parlors 302 Gerllnser
b:dg.. southwest corner Second and Alder.
Phone Main 1301.
DR. GARTNER. Ingrown nails, bunions a
specialty; foot arches made to order. 311
bwetland bldg., cor. 6th-Wash. Main 108L
CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN.
DR. McMAHON. Macleay bldg.. luo chiro
practic World's beeL Adjustments mad
eay Obstinate cases 5oc rate.
(IRCl'LAR LETTERS.
CRANE LETTER CO.. M0-11-12 Royal bldg
Mar. OS22. Multigraphing, mimeograph
m n i ttimii avorupinil.
COI.I.i:(TIOX.
NETH CO.. Worcester bldg. Maui ITU
No collections, no eharg". Established 19no
ROCK SPRINGS and Castle Gate coal; Im
mediate deliveries on large and small
ordrs. Central Fuel Co. Main li6.
DANCING.
MRS. BAYH'S Dancing Academy. 80S-H
Kuril cmus- rjest instructors. Beginners
caas Tues. eve.: claaa nunv t.r-l L , i ...
sons day or eve. by apopintment. Phons
ALlsKY Dancing Academy. Private Instruc
tors, day and evening. Classes Friday ftl
Ing. 2d floor Allsky bldg. 8 tenons.
MRS. FLE.-K'S ACADEMY. 10S 2d St. BalU
room and stage dancing. Class Tues..
Frl. eve.; children especially. Main 2100,
BDICATIONAL
Armstrong-llolmea
BCS1NESS OI IX.K.
WHOLESALERS AND
At TO TOPS.
DUBRU1LLE BUGGY TOP CO.. 8th and Oak.
COAL DEALERS.
MENDOTA COAL CO.. 413 N. W. Bank
bldg. Main 7472.
DRY GOODS NOTIONS.
LDINKELSPIELCQ.n
k room and office
North Filth street.
GRAIN MERCHANTS.
PACIFIC GRAIN CO.. Board of Trade Bidg
HATS AND CAPS.
THAN HOUSE R HAT CO., 03-05 Front St.
HIDES. WOOL. CASCARA U.VKK.
KAIIN BROS.. 195 Front St.
PAINTS AND LI BRICATING OILS.
P. FULLER CO.. 12trj and Davis Sis.
MONIMENT9.
PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS, 284-20H 4tb
St., opposite CHy Hall, Main S0O4. Philip
Neu a Sons fur memorials.
Iri BLAESING GRANITE CO.
I XT THIRD AT MADISON ST REFT
OREGON JUMANE SOCIETY
Office. Room IV) Courthouse. 0th St.
Entrance.
Phone front 8 to . Main 37. Home Phone
A 2525. Night call after office hours, ood
lawn 764.
Report all esses of cruelty to the sbovs
address. Electric lelhsl chamber for small
animals. Horse smbulance for sick and dis
abled animals st a moment's notice. Any
one desiring a dog or other pet communi
cate with us. Cad for all lost or strayed
stock, as we look sfter the Impounding.
There la no more cliy pound. Just Oregus
Humane feoclely.
NEW TODAT.
Send Us Your Old Carpets,
Old Rngs and Woolen Cletlilng.
We Make Beteraible. MaaU-YVorea
FLUFF RUGS
Thy West IJke Iron.
Mail Order-. Send for Booklet,
Hag Bugs Wowen. All Slses.
Carpet Cleaning
9x12 Rugs Steam Cleaned $1.50
WKSTEKN LIKK Klli CO,
4 tulos Ave- N. - el. B 1471.
COLUMBIA RIVER SMELT 15c ,rr
. ... ' 1 1 V Sir.--lft frozen.
properly packed to arrive in Rood con
dition in 5 -pound to 13 -pound lot.
within liO miles of Portland. Write for
quotations on larger quantities.
NORTHWEST FISH PRODUCTS CO.
SOS Yamhill rortlnnd. Or.
Phone Mala 47KO.
MORTGAGE LOANS
Isisrawa Hty and farm property lBstalltnsat
nuainwl vrltlUfo If preferred! (Wetnv.
niwu - rcllKb. svrrtee.
A. H. iilKRliLL CO.
i-j -19 Ta'orthwestern Bank Building.
Marshall 411. A 411s.
JOHN B. COFFEY
MORTGAGE LOANS.
Insurance, Surety Bonds
103 WILCOX BUMi. Main 70S. A 1103.
MORTGAGE LOANS
ON BVINFS AM) REblDENCB
I'KOrtKTY.
RORF.KTXN KWDTO.
9?- ISortbwest ro tunk Uldx.
REAL ESTATE.
ACRt'.VGK. hu!?i and Iota ch.ip. to th
real e.ntMt) oitica at With and .Division fti-v
in ihorno a e. cur.
tor ale
U.'.', J J 5 DOWN. $r p-r n:oi)tn. ftOxlOO lot.
100 feet N. of Uurnslci. facing- W., on L
FHANK U McGt'lFvE. ABINGTON BLDG.
50xl0O $300 ON" MALL ST.. T0 f u from o'Jtix
1rm. Ownr. Tabor
X WO Bod cornr lot, (rood location; CO
min. from city. Iiroiway
EYE. EAR. NOSE AND THROAT.
fr. F. F. Casseday, specialist: glasses fitted.
00 F. Burnside. cur. 2 nth. B 13.. E. 4734.
tit I II HER.
WELL-ROTTED cow and horse manure de
livered, tun or hair truck load. Mar. 1332.
Hitf KtU AND HA(i Bid FACTORY'.
NOKTHWEST KL'G CO.. established 1UOJ.
1-lur; rus and rag rugs woven, ail sisoa.
East bth and Taylor. East 35ti, it 12S.
HKMSIlrCHING.
K. STEPHAN. hemstitching, scalloping, ac
cordion side pleat, bullous covered; mall
orders. 21l PitlocK blocK. Broadway 1UMX
m vf iRLts ixtnta
MATTRESSES fluffed In one day. Guaraa-
vecu. Lott prices In town. East t.
MOVING.
MOVING.
sl.oO per hour; auto van. Sellwood 1760.
Ml St,
EM I L THIELHoRN. violin teacher, pupil
K.vllf ' 1 1 T t. i . u .. .. i.: .
OPXOMETKlSIa AND PIT I CLANS.
GLASSES AT A SAVING.
fry--.'-j 1 solicit our pair
.4L basis ot capaole sel
sands of saitsued
tronags on ths
service. Tbou-
Datrons. A
trial will convince. Chai. W . Good man.
Optometrist. 2U:l Morriaou. Main 2124.
PATENT ATTORNEYS.
R. C. WRIGHT 22 years' experience U. 8.'
and foreign patrnts. bol Dckum bids.
PHYSICIANS.
DR. R. A. PHILLIPS. U00 Broadway bldg.
Rheumatism, leinale disorders, eiun trou
bles, stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels,
throat, goitre, scalp, high blood pressure.
80
Of increased efficiency ; drucUsi
iO treatment. Goitre- paralysis, bead-
ache, tonsiiitls. Dr. Waiters. ud SweUaudl
bldg. Marshall 492.
PLUMBING flTPUKS.
PLUMBING SUPPLIES at wholesale prices
Stark-Davis Co.. 212 Tn'rd. Main 7D7.
PRINTINO.
KEYSTONE PRESS J. E. Ccntenbeln. Mgr.
Printing and linotyping. tOOSs Front
street, corner Stark. Mam or A 1413.
DDIWTIWf! F- W. BALTE3 & COMPANT.
rnlN I lltU lft end oak sis. Main 165. A lleVi
fECOND-MAND STORES.
LEVIN HDW. & FURN. CO,
221 Front Street,
"We buy and aell eveothlug In the bars
ware and furulturs Una. Phons Mala
I.H72. A 7174.
TRANSFER AND STORAGE.
AMERICAN TRANSFER a STORAGE.
We do Laullng of all kinds In or out of
the city. Bagxage and furniture moving
our specialty; 7 days' free etorage. Get
our prices. Ws hurry. Broadway 41&3.
S"1) Oak St.
OREGON TRANSFER CO- 474 Gil. an st,
corner of loth. Telephone Broadway 121
or 11C0. We own and operate two large
class "A" warehouFes on terminal tracks.
Lowest insurance rates In the city.
FIREPROOF STORAGE
C. M. flLCON TRANSFER CO.. 248 PINK,
MAD1SON-ST. DOCK 4: WAREHOUSE. OK.
flee 1st Madison. General merchandise
and forwarding agents. Phone Main lill.
PACKING MOVING STORAGE.
PFCI KITY STORAGE A TRANSFER CO.
10.", Park et. Main 5103. A 1QU
CLAY S MORSE. INC.
TRACKAGE. STORAGE. TRANSFER.
4)3-404 Gllsan St.
WATCH REPAIRING.
HIGHEST prices paid old watches and Jew
elrv. Condition no object- Repairs a spo
clalty. Reiner Jewelry Co.. 44Wi Wash, st.
WOOD.
NATIONAL FUEL CO. East 204L Short
blocks, mined s'ab. good furnace wood.
MANUFACTURERS
PAINTS. OILS AND GLASS.
RAS.MI SSEN & CO.. I'd and Taylor.
PIPE. PIPE HTT1NO AND VAtVKK.
XL L. KLINE. S4-S3 Front gt.
Pl.t MBINU AND ST F.AM SIPP1 IES.
M. L. KLINE. 84-!o Front St.
PKOIHCE COM.Mlsr.ION MERCHANTS.
EVEKLilNG & FARRKLL. 140 Front St.
KOI'E AND BINDING TWINE.
Portland Cordage Co.. 14th and Northrusv
SASH. DOORS AND GLASS.
W. P. FULLER A CO.. 12lh and Davis ata,
WALL PAPER.
MILLER Wall Paper & PL Co.. 172 First St.
MORGAN WALL PAPER CO.. 2?.i) 2d s-
REAL ESTATE.
For ffale
-I-ots.
GREATKST SNAP EVEH HEARD OK.
Two Iota. costlntT $-70i. will tuke $1200
C35h; a:rrctB hard surfaced pavrm(nt,
sewers, cai, waier ami clertrtc hpht; be-twe-u
2Sih and riuh. on Schuyler il ilt
S. K. cor. 71th and Euro. 0x100; liens
to ausum. Mum 4i'J.
i; J. GOt.DL;.HKlU,, ABPffTTON BT.DG.
For Sale FTone.
3-IiooM .Mastered hous-; bath and pantry,
electricity and gjs. full basement., fou:
finer tin i ry trees on lot. ine-blf blui-k.
Irnjn 1t car ner ice, in f in location ;
pr e Ju'.joO; w.M ta.k auto as jTirt or llrL
payment of flwuo. liy owner. ;;(0 Ivy tw
f:won Williama ave and Union ae.
ST t I 'TL.V nioUrn lionie In Irvtnpton ;
lidwd. floors, Raragt, every buKi-m convenient-;
7 rooms, rleepintt porch: jufL
an eVtjart liotnn; worth 7u0. IT! bo
toM b- ldniv woman, owner, for $V-Hi.
-a!f cbmi. No nptntf. Call Tabor M:71.
LiiiATTIKr I- OKufNDS, UV.xllO. all kind
fnjtt. b rrie. grpta, fehrubs. elegant.
7-routn rr-sWK-nee. f urnac ; li block e L
trt. J ear. off Portland b!vd. l.'i-SO Ourila
ave. Price f ..".0. Very ea?y term. Owner.
Tjtor .'-4. fnrnoon.
HAWTHORNE bunnn'.ow; awfully cosy lit
tle home; elect i It ilshia. (tat, fine bath.
b,irmciit, .'Ua I wo lot, 4 rooms but an
o:her can b added for fl.'tO. My irlce ta
vfrv, verr low; f irM. cany pavmrnii.
I T li E. Iran t. Tabor hM. lorenoonr
N A P.
5-room houw. E8t Grant, near 4Ati ?..
C')tHifc ttne rondltioTi, hard-surf need street,
ait linirovemcnt; ca.y terms. Owner, EjjI
A BI'.NT.ALOW IV LAUKEURR6T.
x room, near IaurelhurM 1'arlc, pr,c
f;.0. which tncludos everjtriint: modfFt
ir.Ki.il payment w)U put you In posbf-ion;
reMboniil lo terms on balance. Tabor il.
W i:ST S1UH, neat r-room house, walking
tll..',anc". betAn. "I.-t and IMd on Kar
ney. Ttils is part of corner, on ty TiHM.
pa rt caeh. W. J I. Burley. tSo Irving tot.
M a r.sna 1 1 Cf6;. v
1 -."tO. 4V 1 IA buy O-ro-Tii houe in F-.ut-i
lrtlH nd. Tli ib protrty mut be 5old at
oTi-e aa own'-r is loavincr towu; tiinail pa
rt'fTrt do n. LdUnce monthly. Phone Mar.
luK SALt: One acre prouinl. 7-rooin bou',
barn. cht ken hon,.e, Irmt, lxrri ae.l
all or part, s deaircd, terms If rciuireu.
t'.'!;! T'tA'S a icji ii At home, li rooms. uely
patntC'1. fflK' fm.
... C. .OLPi;NI!Kir;. ABTNGTON ELTX.
" Yea r n lort ' n nd." Mi'n 4-0.1.
$Jt" KCI'TIBS i;or.ta City Ia rk. fn r-M-rifnc,
ruct front, al! modern, 5o. no lot.
H block bouiJi Fand. o7tli. Price
$ ... Ow nr, T: bor foren-xtlt.
LOO K NL A Ti TO N I
ft-roon houe. with f urniturf. on'y
$4.,Om; jf t.oo down, easy brnip ; i:.r tut
i:h and Morrison. Call R Vo04
M I " .T eel rioa- C i t y Pa rk modi-ro r-. i
d n. e quickly. Imm diato posrcusion ar'-n.
KurniphetJ r unfurnished. iec Atiorn-y
Wi.on. 14oH Yen hi dp. Man l--.
l-.AKi.ifc; 0-room hou.-.e. good condition,
ouxioo-foot lot. Alberta district: I'nlon
av. and Alberta, carst- Owner, Scllwood
74.
HAWTHOFNH DIST. 35TH ST. JoiO.
6 largo rooms'. l-rge lot ; room for
rag: vacant. O ner. Tabor SM'i
SOI-DIKK'S widow muM so;i 6-room rtt
dence. close In. 3 carlinc. 7 J 1 lirook -lyn
ft. S'!lwood SI"-.
6-I.OOM and acrv. 110J. f.'uO cmkii. tt
Pir m on t h. tn- ludi 6 per cent tntcrc w
t-v-rr. M i n .'.-l 7.
ti-KOOM houee. barpain It bought quickc. 34
San Hafael t. Mod rn.
IRVINCTON.
HOY K5.
It. T. STRfc tl.
IT5W AGKNT.
e-.-l.
DLTLAIIVNT
for perfect hours Esst 1347.
4-KOOM house. $1"J0.; terms or take ma -chine
as part payment. 7MO Dkum bldt;.
6-ROOM hous. t4"0A; terrna" to responslbto
pa.rty. O a born. 7u0 Dtkum bld