14
TIIE 3IORXIXG ORECONLA", MONDAY, MAY 13, 1919.
BEWARE DF BURGLAH
DETECTIVE'S ADVICE
Don't Try to Shoot Him, He'll
See You First.
CILVIX LOCK IS ADVOCATED
Minneapolis' Police Ask Co-operation
of Citizens in Putting Stop
to Crime Wave.
MTXN-EAPOLTS. Citizens must co
operate with the police department if
Ietty thievery and burglary are to be
diminished, according to Al G. Ray,
former chief of the detective service of
the Great Northern railroad in the
twin cities.
Many persons. Mr. Kay declared In
a statement, unwittingly leave telltale
evidence to burglars that their homes
sire temporarily unoccupied. Safety
measures to foil burglars are urged by
JVIr. Ray. whose statement follows:
"Liberty bonds held by nearly every
Minneapolis family, and as a rule kept
In their homes, along with jewelry and
money, and the carelessness and ig
norance of the householder in matters
pertaining to the protection of prop
erty against theft, have increased in
incentive to theft in a tremendous de
gree. Porch CSlimbera Dansrerons.
"There will be an awakening of the
potential rogues who are eager to get
that which belongs to others. Day and
night the thief is scheming, locating
money and valuables and devising
means of obtaining possession of such
valuables. The crook can think, and
to purpose, when the matter of self
interest is the object. Crime is not con
fined to the s hrewd professional type
that knows where danger lurks and
how to avoid it. The ulentitude of
valuable collateral appeals to the cu-!
ludity of the morally weak, and this
calls for a special amount of protection
from the police and householder.
" 'The second-story burglar, the
"porch climber," the 'dinner worker,'
mean one and the same line of crime.
They enter a home while the family is
having its evening meal. They gain
entrance to the some by scaling the
front or back porch, by ladder through
a. second-story window or by front
door. Such robberies are carefully
1'lanned in advance, and through
'watchful waiting' the habits of the
family are learned, enabling the thieves
to figure to the minute the gathering
of the family at the table, and one peep
through the dining-room window tells
them whether the jewels they covet are
upstairs and whether the fruit is ready
to be plucked or not.
Don't Atfark Buri;Iar Advice.
"Should you awake and find a bur
prlar in your house, do not attempt to
attack him. Many persons have com
mitted suicide by making such at
tempts. The burglar is wide-awake
and always armed, cool and collected,
nnd has every advantage, and will
flgrht or kill if danger of capture con
fronts him. On discovery of a burglar
in your house, start talking to 'John'
jr 'George,' and ask if someone is not
the house. Keep talking, and after a
little time given for the burglar to
step out of the house, get up and turn
on the light. Tou will find the burglar
gone. Once a burglar finds that mem
bers of tho household are awake he
will depart at once. In such cases use
al lhaste in telephoning the police sta
tion, whose number should be kept In
n convenient place for quick action.
When phoning give yourn ame and ad
dress. "Don't fail to stop your newspaper
during your absence from home. An
accumulation of newspapers on the
front porch is assurance to the burglar
that no one is at home.
'"Don't fail to have your walks shov
eled in the winter season if you are
absent. The untracked walk covered
with snow is also a telltale sign.
"Don't fail to examine your doors
End windows before leaving home. Be
sure all are securely fastened.
"Don't fail to. keep your shades pulled
oown and the lights burning when you
go out for the evening. Burglars do
not take chances on entering lighted
houses.
"Don't fail to keep your back doors
and windows if you are sitting on the
front porch. Also, the front of the
house should be securely locked when
the family is in the back.
"Don't leave notices on doors advis
ing callers or delivery men you will be
jibsent for a certain time. Burglars
ften find such notes ajid help them
selves to the contents of the home.
Make Agents Show Uadges.
"Don't pull down your window shades
if you are leaving the city. It adver
tises your absence to tho burglar.
"Don't place your jewelry on a wash
tand when washing your hands.
"Don't hire servants without thor
oughly investigating their references.
"Don't inform strangers that there is
no one at home.
"Don't fail to insist on all plumbers,
jras or water metermen and telephone
repair men showing their badges or
"ther proper credentials. Many bur
glars impersonate such persons as a
camouflage to get into homes.
Porch Climbers angerons.
Don't fail to change locks downstairs
Sr in apartments when taking a new
j.lacc. The Yale type of lock is the
only lock that will not yield to the bur
glar s picks, but such a lock should be
installed in such a way that the latch
cannot be reached with a thin case
Knife from the outside.
"Don t aifl to keep all windows
which lead to the fire escapes securely
locked.
"Don't hide "money under carpets, in
vases, drawers or beds, for such are
the first places a burglar looks for val
na Mes.
"Don't pay charges on packages of
merchandise marked C. O. D. until you
t'ave established the fact that "the
package really belongs to you. There
is a class of criminals who watch the
newspapers for notices of deaths of the
heads of families and then send a corn
federate with a C. O. D. package in the
name of the deceased. The family
thinking it is something that was or
dered before death, willingly pays the
C. O. D. charges, only to find that they
have been shamefully swindled.
Chain Lock Advocated.
"The chain lock, which permits the
floor to open a few inches, allowing
the housewife to get a view of the vis
itor while interviewing him in safety,
Js a mighty good thing to have an oil
front and back doors for use day or
night.
"It is a mistake to give newspapers
items respecting your departure from
..the city. Criminals keep posted on
Jiuch notes and are likely to make your
JioiVie a call during your absence.
"Sllwuld you be attacked, if possible
Tie sure tt get a good look at your as
Kailant's face for future identification
"When you contemplate a trip of any
length or time, pack up your silver
ware, nricK-a-nrac ana valuable rugs,
and place tnem in storage, and yny
will bo sure 01 Having the men your
return.
Bonds Should lie Protected.
"Safety deposit boxes should be used
for liberty bonds, war savings stamps
und all jewelry, not in d&ily use. Do
not tempt the maid by lettlner such ar
ticles lie around carelessly, also in easy
reach of the unexpected, burglar.
Xat year about J25.000.000 was piven
to fradulent charity solicitors. Such
frauds can be eliminated by the chief
of police in every city by issuing- in
structions to all citizens not to donate
any money to charity solicitaors with
out a letter or card signed by the chief
of police personally. Before issuing
such letter or card, the chief of police
should make a complete investigation
of each applicant to se that his cause
is justified and honest. Every reliable
charity should be willing to give its
hearty co-operation in protecting the
public against such fraud.
"Prudence gives a definite answer to
the problem of protecting your prop
erty; carelessness is the criminal's best
friend."
PORT IS TO BE IMPROVED
Divers Employed to Blast Oat Dan
gerous Rocks.
WARSHFIELD, Or., May 11. (Spe
cial.) W. M. Mast and "William Binga
man, professional divers, will make
some improvements in the harbor at
Port Orford, for the Kyfe-Wilson Lum
ber company, which does considerable
shipping from that port, while its ves
sels also bring freight at times.
New gearing for loading is necessary
and the divers must bore a number of
rocks with holes to which cables will
be fastened. They will also remove
by blasting, several dangerous rocks
which hazard the safety of vessels near
the loading area, when the harbor is
disturbed by wind.
The Kyfe-Wilson company contem
plate the usual amount of shipping
from Port Orford during 1919.
SHIP TO TAKE CARGO OF TIES
1,500,000 Feet to Leave Vancouver,
for United Kingdom.
VANCOUVER, Wash., May 11. (Spe
cial.) A vessel will moor at the DuBoia
Lumber company dock in this city just
above the steel railroad bridge soon to
load 1,500,000 feet of ties, which are to
be taken directly to the United King
dom for reconstruction purposes. The
DuBois Lumber company cut about
1,000,000 feet of these ties and Blaker
& Lindsey 500,000 feet.
The DuBois Lumber company Is to
spend $5000 in enlarging: the dock. The
work is to begin soon after the June
hierh water.
Two more ships will load ties here-
one in June and one in July. Each ship
s to take about half a cargo here of
600,000 feet each.
The tics are fir and are 5x10 inches
by 8Vi feet in size.
Pacific Coast Shipping STotcs.
A STORI A , Or., 3.1 ay 11. ( S peclal. )
Laden with lumber from St. Helens, the
steam schooner Daisy Bailed at 10 o'clock
last evening for San Francisco.
The steam schooner Wapama. witn mmoer
from Portland, called at 1:30 thia morning
for San Pedro, via San Francisco.
The Port of Portland tus Oneonta re
turned at 0 o'clock last night from Bremer
ton and proceeded to Portland.
The steam, schooner Haico is cue irom
San Pedro to load lumber at the Hammond
mill.
SEATTLE, Wash.', May 11. (Special.)
Two vessels of the United States chipping
board, tho steamship Edgemont ana west
Helix, both of which have been assigned to
the shipping firm of fcfct rut hers & Dixon for
Deration, are expected to Hteam from this
port next week. The Kdpemont is load
ing a cargo or approximately iu.uwu tons
of flour at the West Seattle rain elevator
for the Atlantic. The west ileiix is loaa
ing at the Smith Cove terminal of the
port commission for Siberia.
Captain A. Dixon, ot the iinm or airuxncrs
&. Dixon, arrived in Seattle from San Fran-
isco a few days ago on business connected
with the vessels his firm is Handling for
the shipping board.
Regular monthly sailings Detween seattie
and ports of the far eaat with vessels ot
the United States shipping board will be
established by the Pacific Steamship com
pany next "Wednesday with the sailing ot
the steamship Western Knight from this
port for Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, Manila,
Hong Kong and Singapore.
Assknment of the new wooden steamship
Bonneterre, built by the Pacific American
Fisheries of Bellingham, for a voyage from
the sound to Philadelphia, with a full cargo
of railroad ties, was announced yesterday
afternoon by the Seattle headquarters of
he United States shipping boards operating
department.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 11. (Special.)
A spick and span ship towed along the
waterfront today by the tug earless was
recognized by few as the former dingy old
barge Celtic Monarch. The ship has a cargo
of barley for the United Kingdom and is
called the James Rolph now. Thirty or
40 years ago the Celtic Monarch, flying the
British flag, made many voyages to all parts
of the world. ( When the craft seemed to
have outlived her usefulness she was thans-
formed into a barge.
In the war times bottoms became scarce
and quite a number of barges on the Pa
cific coast were brought back into deep
warte service. The James Rolph Is among
those to be given the chance to go overseas
once more. hhe made a line appearance
as she sailed away.
Arriving today from oriental ports the
federal shipping board s steamship Cadaretta
completed her first round-trip from the Pa
cific coast. The freighter la operated by
the Robert Dollar company for the ship
ping board. Steaming up from Astoria a
few months ago to Puget Sound she loaded
cargo for the orient. The voyage from
Hongkong was made in SO days.
The steamship Providencia, Captain Soren-
sen, arrived today irom bant a Rosalia after
voyage of seven days. The skipper re
ported good wether In the run up the coast
The Bteamcr brought 100 tons of copper
matte. The Providencia is one of the vessels
operated out of this port by the Compagnie
He Bono.
On account of the stiff northwester oat
ide today, the skippers of the fishing
launches i-tpumanity and Protector post
poned sailing for San Pedro. The boats
arrived last week from Puget Sound on the
way to the southern California port. It i:
expected they will get away tomorrow.
The whaler Hercule came in today from
the Monterey banks.
Movements of Vessels.
PORTLAND, May 11. Arrived at 8:30
A. M. Tug oneonta, from Bremerton. Sailed
at 9 P. M. Barge No. 03, for San Fran
cisco.
T A COM A . May 1 1 . A rrived Steamers
Quadra British , from Britannia Beach,
B. C. ; Admiral Schley, from San Francisco.
Sailed Steam schooner . S. Loop, for
Port Ludlow.
ASTORIA. May 11. Sailed at 10:30 last
night isteamer uaisy. tor can Francisco.
banco at a a. m. steamer W apama. for
tsan Tancisco.
SAN FRANCISCO. Mar 11. Arrived
Steamer Colonel K. L- Drake, from Portland.
T7. S. Xaval Kadio Reports.
(AU positions reported at 8 P. M. yesterday
ames oinrrwise mairatea.)
FRANK H. BUCK, 305 miles couth of
Everett.
Tides at Astoria Monday.
Hi eh. Low.
0:23 A. M 8 7 feet;6:51 A. M....03 foot
0:42 F. M....7.0 feetj6:43 P. M....2.5 feet
Colombia River Bar Report.
NORTH HEAD, May 11. Condition of the
bar at 5 P. M. : Sea, smooth; wind, south
west, 1 mnes.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
VanconTeT Mania,. IJenses.
BATTAMS-HOWARD Frank Battams
legal, ot Portland, and Nina Howard, legal,
ol Portland.
CISSMAN-FRIEDMAX Stanley Clssman
34. of Portland, and Martha Friedman, 27, of
Portland.
McCALL-GORD J. J. McCall, 33. of Port
land, and K. J. Gord. 1. of Portland.
BRANDENBURC-SCHUI.TZ L,e Roy
Brandenburg, :.", of Portland, and Bertha
Schultz. If, of Portland.
OOKTZ-ROSE Frank Ooetr. 4". of Port
land, and Matilda Rose. 4.1. of Portland.
WASHBURN-SCH AEKK.R Charley Wuh
burn. 30. of Portland, and Misa II. Schaefer,
25. of Portland.
WATT-DCNN Alex Watt, lecal. of Port
land, and Mrs. Elizabeth Dunn, legal, of
Portland.
K A Al HOHT-PORTER Herbert Kum!iout
CO. of Portland, and Maud Torter. 80, of
Port'and.
GROSHONG-TODER Emerald Orohonr.
23. of Bcotta Miil. Or., and Clara Yoder, 18,
of Aurora. Or.
jLKpX.-BURKHARDT Cbarles KnaJ. SI.
of Portland, ind Ella Burkhardt. 32. of
Port land.
ATK1XSOX-HTDE Ralph Atkinson. 23.
of Portland, and Flora Hyde. IS. of Port
land. WOOD-WILT.Si TVillian 'Wood. 27. of
Timb'-r. Or., and Edith Wells, 17, of Tim
ber. Or.
Ml'NRO-COCHRAXE John Munro, 54. of
Portland, and Margaret Cochrane, SC. of
Portland.
C;itAV'EL.-MIT.I.ER Richard Gravel. 34. of
Portland, and K-sme Sillier. 17. of Portland.
BARCH-ELLIOX Jnlin Barch. no. of
Vancouver, Wash., and iJlsls Elliot, llj. of
Portland.
FALER-HUDSON Wllford Faler. 27. of
Camas. Wash., and Kate Hudson. 1!4, of
Camas. Wash.
DAILT METEOROLOGICAL REPORT,
PORTLAND. May 11. Maximum temper
ature, 62 degrees; minimum. 47 drurees.
River reading at X A. M., 10.7 fet; change
In last 24 hours. 0.2 foot fall. oTlai rainfall
(5 P. M. to 5 P. M. . 0.16 Inch: total rainfall
since September 1. 1!HS. SS.47 inches: normal
rainfall since September 1, 191S, 40.S0 inches:
definiency of rainfall since September 1. 1U18.
2..": Inches. Sunrise. 4:43 A. M. ; sunset,
7::M P. M. Total sunshine May 11. 8 hours
36 minutes: possible sunehfne. 14 hours 43
minutes. Moonrloc. 4:38 P. M. : moonset.
2:57 A. If. Karometer (reduced to sea level)
at 5 P. M., 30.0.1 Inches, ltelative humidity
at noon, 69 per cent.
THE WEATHER.
5 jj 3 Wind
- 2. o 0
I 3 5 i ?
3 5 a " "
I I f! ? -1
3 8 : 5 : :
S3 : : :
MM;
STATIOXa
Weather.
Baker
Boise ' .
Boston
Calgary
Chicago
Denver
titi O.Oi, li.W tr.ain
"o;o.iioi . . lis Icioudy
7lHO.(Mf . . IE ICloudy
a.o.oi. .!w ;pt. cloudy
5 .00;. -IN Iciear
t0 0.00; . JNE IClear
r.U:0.O0:14!SE ICloudy
5S O.04 lOINWIPt. cloudy
78I0.U4: . . IE IRaln
Des Moi
nee. . .
Kureka
Galveston ....
Helena
Juneaut .....
34 OG 0.0Oil0;W Cloudy
3S 5H 0.001. .IN ICloudy
Kansas City. .
GS'0. 00 14:13 ICloudy
74!0.0H:10 SW IClear
os Angeles. .
Marshfleld . . .
Mod ford
Minneapolis . .
New Orleans..
New York. . . .
North Head . .
441 Kftin.SK'l'JjxWIPt. cloudy
4il 0-' o.oilio N- Cloudy
TOto.oOilE Pt. cloudy
78 O.OOi. . 'SK Cloudy
S0 0.0414iN Cloudy
481 C2i0.3l)!l4:SW IPt. cloudy
North Yakimal
4.2! tM'O.Oo; . . NW Cloudy
Phoenix
O'J O.OOI. .INWICIear
. OOI12!S ICloudy
Pocatello
Portland
4S 62 0.1:l2iW IPt. cloudy
Roseburg
G0 60:0.18'. -ISW IPt. cloudy
Sacramento
SO K2lo.no . . S Clear
St. Louis. .
Salt Lake. .
0i O.Odl . .iE IClear
.... 7010. ool . . iSB ICloudy
San Dieeo.
r. n.oo 12' w clear
so.oo;20iW clear
San Francisco.1.
Seattle 1 401 0010. 221. .ISW IPt. cloudy
Sitka 42! . . . 0.00 . .!. W ICloudy
Spokane I 8KI o o.jij ii s (Rain
Taooma 4 50.241S;W IClear
Tatoosh Islandl 441 r.2 0.00122 SW ;Pt. cloudy
loear jm-r.y o.oo' . .. ..'Clear
Walla Walla. .1 4UI 50 0. IS 10 S ICloudy
Washington. ..I. ..I (iO0o'..!N 'ft- cloudy
Winnipeg 1 ... I 70:0.011 S S IRaln
A. M.
today. P. il. report of preceding
day.
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Probably rain:
southwesterly- winds.
Oregon and Vashinerton Probably rain!
moderate southwesterly winds.
iaano r-ronaoiy rain.
KDWARD L.. WKl-LP. Mtom1nrfet.
Phone your -want ads to The Orcpo-
nian. Phone ila.in 7070, A 6035
A;:rsEMENTS.
PANT A GEO
MAT. DAILY 2:30
Broadway'. Latest Terpsichorean Success
COI.IN'I'S VARIETY DANCES
Introducing: an Amazini 1 ton tine.
6 OTHER BIG ACTS 6.
Three Performance Daily. Night Curtain
at i and V.
DANCING TONIGHT AT
COUNCIL
CREST
PARK
I0-Tiece Orchestra and Monte Austin
PJT) fT T7 Fourth at
Vil 1V ilvTv Washington
Leant Timp Today
Cecil li. DeMUle's Special,
"THE WlllSI'KRrVG CHOKUS.
With a rrat All-Star Cast-
Also Alack Bennett Comedy, "Xcvur Too Old "
and Mutt and Jeff Cartoon.
Open, from 0 o'clock (n the mornlnp until
o piock xrif nMiowinu morning.
DANCEat
Cotillion
The Hall Beautiful
Ball-bearing; spring floor.
Finest Ballroom in West.
Informals Erery Evening-
14th at Washington
II r THIS WEEk i J
i f ? Y
j I "PEPPY POLLY" I I
3 I Ml'GHTF.R. -" 1 111'
I FLOODED PLAY OF I L i 1 1
iff, D K L I i H T AN I) ;J I
IniiBDiinBOi
f THIS AVKCK. j?.
ill BRYANT :
l . WASHBURN l
"OMETHING TO WW
A Plotnrc an .Toy- j
FtvltijE na the Liquid I "
Notea ot a Black- 1 ' i
Sl4. t 1
j - u
AJirSEMENTS.
I TICKKT OFFiril SALE
j OPENS TODAY
UPTT TC Broadway a Taylor.
IILilLylVJ Main 1 and A 11SS.
JSPRCMF, PRICK MAT. S T.
MESSRS. LEE A.NO J. J. SIILBERT
PRESEXT
GREATEST MUSICAL PLAY
MAYTIME
WITH
JOHN CHARLES THOMAS
CAROLYN THOMSON,
JOH T. MIRK AY.
- Splendid - Beauttfnl
I Supporting; I I Simlir
I taut. I Churns I
ICnrhantlnir Mrlodira Superb Iro
duetion Augmented Orchestra.
EVE'S Floor, $2; Bal.. $2. J1.50. $1;
Gal.. 73c. 50c. SAT. MAT. Floor,
tl.50; Bal., J1.50, Jl; Oallery, 75c, 60c
iid. Mod,
Afternoon
TIIIXIE FRIGANZA
Mike Bernard: Chace A Latoart
BIAUD EARL & CO.
Wilson Aubrey Trio: Billy Klokaidt
Orpbeons Travel Weekly Klaofframm.
. MURIEL WORTH
Mat., 10c to 75e: VlaliU 10c to ft.
r
I TONIGHT
BARGAIN MGHT
Famous Stock Company In
FAIR AND
WARMER
Greatest comedy In ten years. A sen
sational Stoclc release. Never before at
Baker prices, 25c and SOc.
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday, 25c.
JiEXT "The Straight Road."
LYRIC
UUSICAL
COM.KDX
JIATrXKK DAILY 10c OXLT.
DILLON" & FRANKS.
Greatest Comedy Team In the "West,
and the Rosebud Choruu, in
THE ISLE OF KOKO.
A Big Musical Extravaganza 30 Feeple.
Gorgeous Scenic Effects.
Country Store (Extra Tufflav Nlrht.
AUCTION SAE.CS TODAY.
At WlUon'i Auction Bona. UAH,
Furniture. 1B9-171 Second at.
MEETINO NOTICES.
WILLAMETTE TRIBE N'O.
6, IMP'U O. It. M. Meet
tonight (Monday), at Audi
torium hall. 2081,4 Third
street. Visitor, welcome.
r. i Mcdonald, sachem.
E. M. WELLS. C. of R.
SUNNYSIDE LODGE NO. 163.
A. F. AND A. M. Special com
munication Monday evening at
7:30. Work In E. A. and F. B.
degrees. Visiting members wel
come. By order of W. M.
JOHN RINKER, Acting Secretary.
HARMONY LODGE 0. 12.
A. F. AND A. M. Stated com
munication this (Monday) even
ing at 7:30 o'clock. AVork. in
the K. A. degree. Visiting
brethren welcome.
W. N. DcLlN. Secretary.
WILLAMETTE LODGE. NO
n A j.-. AND A. M. Special
communication this Monday
evening at 7:30 o'clock- Work
in E. A. degree. V si t ors el
come. W. S. Wfc.EKS. .
Secretary.
MARTHA WASHINGTON
CHAPTER NO. 14, O. K. 3.
Stated meeting this (MondayX
evenlne, East Eighth and Burn
ride. Degrees. Visitors welcome.
Order of AV. M.
BELl.rJ KH.H.'l-"t
EVEI.EM Jewelry, buttons, charms, pins.
new designs. Jaeger Bros.. w
nicrf ivm-R's for lodge emblems.
class pl'na and medals. 310 Washington st.
FtSEBAt NOTICES.
COONAN-At residence ,"4 East roucn
years.' mother of Mrs. Robert M. Kinney
, tni. city, Mrs Margaret
Knvonue N J-. Patrick J.. John and
Sc.n of Philadelphia "neral
iervlrea will be held from MeEntee ec
EUers? parlors. Sixteenth and Everett
flrcels. tomorrow (Tuesday), May 13 at
5-30 A. M., thence to St. Francis church.
Krfst Twelfth and Oak otrects at 9 A. M..
where requiem mass w.ll l; "FJ
Friends Invited. Interment Mt. Calvary
street, may ii( ... ,; :..
BROWN In this city, at 1024 East Couch
lT'lrT5 2nVhaV: MovcJ to
land of Abble C. Brown, father of l)r
John Brown of Seattle Aash.. J-dward
W. Brown of Alaska, Mrs. ln.i facet t of
-f. Kiin-1 Chamberlain. Agnes
i. ..,.' 'v.llln il. Graves, all of this
cltv. Funeral services at the AV. H. lUm
r.. I Chanel. East Seven ly-n Inth
and Gltsan streets, tomorrow tTuesday),
May 13. at 2 1'. M.
HAMILTON At residence, 331 W e d 1 e r
aged 5 years 10 month-, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest A. Hamilton anil si-strr
nt Ernestine A. J nomas "I T k.V!
Hamilton. Funeral services will be held
il... ' i.itMm A Eilcrs' parlors. Sixteenth
.. . wrort streets, today t: Monday, at
r m. Frli-nds invited. Interment ML
Calvary cemetery.
Mexico. Mo., Lloyd Addis ot wonrnj
Funeral services will be held today (Moj--vf
i- .1 10:30 A. M.. from the
rorii.nu. ...... . . . ..
chaoel of Miller & Tracey. Jntermcnt
Multnomah l'ark cemetery
HARDEN At tne naval hospital, Brooklyn.
17 years, son of Lewis S. Harden of H3S
u.ou -.t The funeral services
will be held today (Monday, at 1:30
o'clock F. M., at Flnley s, Montgomery
at Fifth. Friends Invited. Interment at
Hose City Park cemetery.
rt-vT.iri in at the Carlotta apart
ments, 5S3 Everett street, Slnry B. Munt
ze. aged 43 years. The tuneral eorvlce
will be conducted today (Monday), May
1" at 2 P. M-. In the Portland crema
nAnin. Sen-Ices private. Remains are
at the Dunning A MrEntee funeral parlors,
Broadway and Ankeny street.
QUACKENBOSS The funeral service of the
late Walter Quackenboss, aged 61 years,
will be conducted today (Monday). May 12,
at 10:30 A. M.. In the Dunning & McEntee
chapel, Broadway and Ankeny street. In
terment Multnomah cemetery.
CAMERON The funeral service of the late
John Cameron, aged 74 years, will be con
ducted tomorrow (Tuesday), May 13. at
8-30 A. M., In the Dunning & McEntee
chapel. Broadway and Ankeny street. In
terment Multnomah cemetery.
JOHNSON In this city. May 7, Lois John
son, aged 80 years. The funeral will be
conducted today (Monday), at 3 P. M.,
in the Dunning & McEntee chapel, Broad
way and Ankeny street. Incineration ML
Scott Park crematorium.
ENGLISH The funeral services of the late
Richard English will be held today (Mon
day), at 2:30 o'clock P. M., at Flnley's.
Montgomery at Fifth. Friends invited.
Interment Multnomah cemetery.
MILLICAN At Troutdale, May' 10, John
Millican, aged 73 years. Funeral services
will be held tomorrow tTuesday), May 12,
at 11 A. M., at the chapel of Miller &
Traery.
DAVIDSON At Helena, Mont., Harold Dav
idson, aged 21 year. The funeral will
take place from the Dunning & McEntee
chapel today (Monday), May 12. at 8
I A. Ha lnlci menv iaCfview. come lory,.
ADDIS At thf. residence 415 .ast ThlrHeth
street. May I'. William M. Addis aped S4
years, beloved husband of Marie Addis,
father of Marie and Margaret Addis of
. . , i . v. nf tlrn. E. I Casa ot
IPiMiililjMB
A directory of business firms and professional men condensed and
classified for ready reference. For rates by the month or year,
oi other information, telephone The Oregonian, Main 7070 or
A 6095, House 29.
AfTOItniOX I'KK'ATIMi, 11K.MST1TCHIN
WK PI.KAT ekirts. any Bljle. 1: licmstitcli
InK 10u per yard; buttons covered, liaplprn
.Novelty Mfg. .. SjL, 5th St. Hilwy. X.
AGATE(TTTERS AND MFC. JEWttEBS.
JEWET.RT aund watch rep.TlrlnB. Mlller-.
" Wash., st. Majestic Th'Htrr bldp.
ALFALFA MKI,. ROf- 1'EEO. HAY.
WALTER SCOTT. Board or Trade. M. S.7.
Al.f.MIMM.
ALCMIXUM UTENSILS ItEPAIRED.
4II I'nlon Avu. N. East 017'!
ART.
1IRS. J. EITE.NSTEIX, 44 Wastiinston. Is
now ofenns a remarkable selection of the
Tinest goods nt pin.m.iv low prices.
ASSAYKKS ANf ANALYSTS.
MiiN,jA,A ASSAV OFFICE, 14J Second
Oold. silver and platinum bought.
ATTORNEYS.
MORRIS A. GOLr.TKIN-. practice itT
courta. ,s2 Northwestern Bank bids.
,,Ty.!T.!wr"in"- bookkeepinu. comptometer,
ail other mod. btiKiiit-ss courses. Day, niKht
school. Allsky Hide.. 3d and Mor. Main :1J4.
JJARBKRS' SIPPL1E8.
. BAR HERS. ATTENTION.
rich, h"1 hon win sive your razor the
blr Lf2g, J1-"" 'ach- Jacob Miller. Bar
oer buppiy Co., iyi yj ,t
BCSIXKss FOLLKtiKS.
Ktf T In,E COMMERCIAL SCHOOL.
Instruction'' Private school, individual
'--' "K-AXP -AVE. EAST 41'7.
JC.XCKR TREATMENT.
I-- -VI. JONES. i. 1 ' 4 tol- t r - , .
312 Morgan bl.lg. Marshall 'il43.
. t'AKI'ET W EAVI.N'G.
RUGS The klnl that wear the5est are
rT. .ma,Je from your wornout carpets by
1-i iCr to- tfonner address.
r-'ir.r,on, av"f-- 1!-K r"gs woven all slzea
xi i? cleaning, refitting and resizing.
PHONE EAST ::..so. B 1J.S0.
FLUFF RUGS FROM OLD CARPETS
HUEJ. All Sizes Mall Orders Prumr.r.
,,, end for Booklet.
0x12 Rugs steam or Dry Cleaned. 11 00.
.. , r'LL FF CO.. .
f.4-,.9 ( nion Ave. N.. East ii:.m. B 147."
4 KI.H l,OII Bl'TTUNS.
,.?"! Rttre-HODSOX COMPANY.
31,7 ' aslilngton. Broadway 434. A 1-.T.4.
CHIKOl'KACTOIt.
3Thrli,,'OW Me.Mahon. Hmk, chiropractor
I'erman-?nt.
CHIRP11ST ARCH tfEI'l A l.lvr"
iL.LiAM. Estelle and Florelle I)e Venv ,.
on.y scientific chiropodists and arch spe
cialists In (ho city. Parlors :ii)2 Ucrlinger
f'" S"1 corner Second and Alder.
1 hone Main i:tol.
CIRCFLA1 LETTERS.
CRANE LETTER CO. I.iin.ll.io i .
building. Marshall 522. Multigrapnihg.
mimeograph and mall advertising.
COLLECTIONS.
S Worcester bldg. Main 1 7:l.
collection, no charges. Established I'.'uo.
daxcimT '
KATHKRINK M. ROWN
Quarnntees to teach all latest hiti-i
51MJ4.
AIiJ?KY tnffng Academy. 3d and Morrison
Prlvat Instructor day and evening, cia
hn ll 1 1 1 v.
Saturday evenings.
MRS. BATH'S DAXCINO A h tt, Z h ,TZ Ti
Iiekum bldg. Best instructors Pegtuncrs
class Tues. eve., class party Fr! eve.
sons days and eve. by appt. Mam l.i4V
mm. ACADEMY, 109 'J1 st. Ball-
.muiii ana stage dancing; clhss Tues.. Fri
eve. ; children specialty. Main 21 0o
DA.CE orchestra. "Union." Violins r.-rir-a
1. King. e44H. Wnsh . Proadwav 47s
IOG AM CAT HOSPITAL.
HOSPITAI
-Or. Ci. If. .tifhmun . i-
ian. 415 Kart7th st. Fast isi7. H inii:
VHOLESALERS AND
A1.TO TOIS.
DUBBRUILLE TOP CO.. I'th and Oak Its.
IKY" liOOItS NOT IONS.
I nik!krCI CDICI P0 Stockroom and office
1 47 North Fifth Btreet.
1.RAIN MKKdIANTj
PACIFIC GRAIN CO, Board of Trade bldg.
Til ANHOCSBlt HAT CO .Vt-."5 Front it.
M1IKM, WOOL. I'ASCAKA BAKK.
KAI1N BhuS., 10o Front ptreer.
W IIOI.KHAI.KKH AMI MAM 1ACTI KKKS.
V. P. FCLI.l'.R CO.. Front and Morrlwn.
Dir;n.
KING In thl city. May 10, 191. Herbert
1'. Kins, aced oo years. He is urled
bv a HiMcr, Mr. Alice Whitney of Sprlnc
fioUl. 111., ami a sicpilaiiiilner, Mrs-. Laura
Obertz of this -lty. Remains at the par
lors of Sk.'wes I'nii'Tlaklns company.
Third and Clay. Kunoral notice later.
rKTKRSON In this city
May 11. Teter
'! vearn bi-lod huhand
1'oLert.on. airn
of Kram-es l'eler!on and father of Cora
llornaday of l'orlland. Kuneral notice
later. HrmaliiK are at tho residential par
lors of Alilb-r 4- Traety.
SHATTI.ER Tn this city. 11, Noah
Shattler, BKed t& v.ars. The rfnialna
are at Kinley'w, Montnomery at llitli.
Notice of funeral liercikfter.
FLORI8TS.
JAFAN KUjHlaT,
190 4TH ET.. JCEA1I TAYLOR.
All kinda of pot flowers and
bcdtilns ptanta. loc and up.
Border plant. Joe dozen and op.
licautlful pansica. ooc per doxea.
Vegetable plant. - doen 2jc and up.
IXUUJiKK. FIARIST.
2"S MorrUoD. tU, l-ortland hotel. JIar. 7S3.
iia Morrison, bet. Bdy. and -ark. War. aal.
A-ortlanda leadinc flower Shopa.
liARTIN FOI'.BES CO.. FlorUta. JJi
WaahlnrtoD. Main - A 120u. Flowara
for all ocealopa artlatlcally aranited.
CLARKE BROS.. Iiorlata. 1ST Morrison at.
Main or A 105. Fine flowers sad floral
draigna. Ka branch atorea.
PEOPLE'S FLORAL BHOP. 245 Alder. Flo
rs and designs very reasonable. Mar. bMli.
1HV1.VGTON PARK FLORAL CO..
Yamhill. Funeral designer; lowes
th and
t prlcea.
MAX M. EMITU. Main 7215. A Slil. balling
bulldmc. Bth and Aider xm.
TONSETH FLORAL CO. 1ST Waahtnrtaa
st bet. 4th and 6th. Main &102. A 118L
MOSmENT".
PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS
:a 4th at. Opp. City Hall. Neal Brea,
rrfb BLAESING GRANITE CO. I
Sr THIHPAT MADISON STFgET
FDXER.1L DIRKCTOB5.
HOLMAN UNDERTAIONG CO.
Funeral Directors
Established 1877.
Third and Salmon Streets.
Alain to 7. A 151L
Lady Assistant.
MILLER & TRACEY
Perfect Funeral Bervlces for Lsss.
Independent Funeral Directors.
Wash at., bet. 2Uth and 21st. Veat Plda.
Main 2li8L Lady Assistant- A 7 8 Si
wir.pov r.ops.
Keai'l'-ntlal l-'iineriil Home.
Hast 7th and Multnomah tits.
1RVIXOTON DISTRICT.
LAU1' ASSliiTAl'.
r """ V- . ,!,irKuy. private lessons; 1
n rn cvory Thurs. eve.. 7::i0
r0c- 6ua Kiler bldg.. bet. 4th
M- o wawn. st. Main
ft
KVK. EAR. NOSE AND THROAT.
Dr. K F. Cusscday. specialist: glasses fitted.
700 E. Hurnslde. tor. 20th. B l:i!)S, K. 47:'.l.
FI.KCTK1CAI. REPAIR MIOI.
U. M. II. ELECTRIC CO.
31 North 1st St.. Portland. Or. Re
winding and electrical repairing
a specialty. See us about new or
used motors. Bdny. 1U4.". A lOtd.
CORDWOOD.
COUNTRY SLAIHVOOD.
Multnomah Fuel Co., Main &:40, A 2116.
IIARimtHII) FLOORIXi.
GET estimate for new or old house. Port
land Hardwuod Floor Co., l-7 W. Park st.
HEMSTLTflHXti.
K. STEPHAN. hemstitching, scalloping, ac
cordion inde pleat, buttons covered; mail
orders. 2ia Pitlock blok. Itroadway H!o.
MIMC.
EM IL. TH1ELHORX, violin, viola ttuichor;
pupil aJgvcik. -JJ7 Kllodner bldu.. I30y.
OITOMKTR1STS AM) OITICUNS.
GLASSES AT A SAVING.
I foltcit your patronaue on the
baftit of capable service. Thou
feantlK of KHtiisfled t)n t ronM. -.
trial will convince. Charks V. Goo.lmari,
C'ptonigtrijit. L'oy Momuon. Main
PAINTINGS AN!) TINTING.
PAINTING and timing neatly done by dis
charged soidicr: ril:rentei f urnis ht-I : ail
work guaranteed. Ji. ti. Clark, Li. or
I4. B. Giisan.
PATENT ATTOKNtVS.
It. C. W RIGHT '2 years' experience U. S.
and forjnjo patents. Qui 1.ckuiii bldg.
COLDBEKG. 62ijVorceater bldg.. Main
rHYSlClAMs
LK. R. A. PHILLIPS. 00. Hroadway bldR.
Kheuniatisni. f emule disorder??, skin trouble.-,
uluinarh, liver, kidneys, bowels.
throat, goitre, scalp, high blood pressure.
Lr. It. li. WATTEK S30 T! wetland bids.
QfOe increased efficiency druglejs treat
OU O me nt. eoitre, paralysis, headache,
appendicitis, liver, kidney.
PLV.M BINU SVPPLIK
PJaL'MBlNO SUPPLIKS at wholesale price.
tark-Iavis Co., Third. Main 717.
ruiMiM..
KKYSTONE PKESS. J. K. G.ntcnbein. Men
PrintlnK and linotyping. lno's Front au,
corner Stark. Main or A HIS.
PBIWTIWP K- w- BALTCS & COMPANY.
I fl III I liU 1st and t'ak ats. Main lGo. A 1 U'o
"SKC'ON D-IIAN D STORKS
LKV1N 11ARDWARB &z ITItMTL'UE CU..
-'Jl Front Street.
We buy and sell everything In the hnrd
ware and furuilure line. Phone Mjin
'.Kt-Q. A 7174.
MIOW C A KD SAN I) fJ I D i;s.
Washington Hllrte
Meszantne floor.
Co.. 3r.la Washington.
Alajestic bldg. Mar.. .
STOVK REPAIRIXi,
WHO said your stove couldn't be fixed ? tend
it to us and nee any old stove. We spe
cialize on duplicates. weMiti?. renlekelm c
of stoe partf. buy and t. 11 ; loves and. pa v
highest prices; colls put in; all uork guar
anteed. North Portland Stove Uepa'r AVorks
S5 Pavier Street Phone lidwy. paied.
TRAN.NFKR AD STORAGE,
WILLAMETTE YALLEY TRANSFER CO.
General Transfer and Forwarding; Apents.
TRAt'KAOB. STOKAGI3 AND TKANSFKR
ASH ST. BROADWAY 04.
ORKflON TRANSFER CO.. 474 OIian st.,
corner of lMth. Telephone Itroadway lliSl
or 1160. We own and operate two large
flaw "A" warehouses on terminal tracks.
I west insurance rates in the citv.
F.TEPR00FST0RAGE
C. M. OLSBN TRANSFER CO.. i4S PIXE.
MADISON-ST. DOCK i; WAKEHOLSE UK
flc. 1S'. Madison 8t. Gtn-rjl niPr-hanrtipo
and forwarding agents. Phone Main 1V1.
" PAC K I Nl MOVIXlJ STOP. I Nfi!
SF3ciTRiry storage; & traxskkr co.
105 Park st. Main il'Jo. A 10S1.
(.'LAV S MORfE. Inc.
TRACKAGE. STORAGE. TRANSFER.
44S-4.4 Glifall Pt.
WATCH Kfct'AlKING.
lilGHtiST prices paid old watfhes and Jtv
elry. Condition no objei-t. Rt-pairs a spe
cialty. ICaiiufr Jewelry Co., 44'.V-j Wali at.
MANUFACTURERS
PAINTS, Oil. AM) tiLAfS.
KASMU.-SliX & CO.. -d and Taylor.
fH-K. I'IPK KITTING AND VAI.tS.
M. U K1.1NE. (4-i Front street.
I'tl .MBIXti AM) MTKA.M SI I'PI.IKS.
M. L.. KL1.N E. S4-6 Front tr-.-t.
niiinm; ommi-ion mkw hants.
KVEHHIXH KARHKLL, 140 Front street.
KOI'K AMI HIMIKK TWIN'll.
l'mtiand Cordage Co.. 14th and Norlhrup.
(AMI. ilOtlKS AMI (.I.AM.
v. P. FULLER CO.. Ulh and Davis street!.
WALL I'APKR.
MORGAN WALL PAPKII CO. .:) -Ji ftr.cu
lTNKUAL lHRFirTOIW.
J.P.FINLEY&SON
FRCfOREsiSIVK KfNKRAL L it K "TO lie?.
Mntn i. MnntKOmcry nt 5th. A I .'.:.
McENTEE & ElLEIlS
Funeral par!ort. with all Th tirtvacv nf a
' home, lttih ami Kverptt sta. I'hono .road-
wav V'
Home.
:i:::i.
k. s. ii;xninc. inv..
411 K. Alder. I'lwno Kal ."2.
Perfect rcrvice. persnnai direction, free
upc of floral chapel and ault equipment.
lt"NMN; At MoKSTKE. funeral lirfi-tor.
Broadway and I'ine alreet. 1'tiune Broadway
4."'. A 45..". I.arty att-n.l.inl.
MIL ANlJ
n-ral jf-rl-
Mils V. H. HAMILTON. Ku
1:7S K. :iif.tn. Tubor 4::i."..
P. L. LEKCII
Last 1 1 1 ll and
Ka.-t 7M.
I'Uv .-,
Tl i-::.
ERICSON
TwvelfiTi ami Morn.'n strcUl.
Hromlw hv j ; ; 4 .
A. 11. ZELLEU CO. .'W?
A. H. KK.NWuKTHV
BREEZE & SNOOK r:?XT"
SKK WES I'XIiKUTAKIMi I'OVIIMXV. M
and Clay. Main 4l."il'. A SSSl. I..kIv ax-iHlant.
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
OffJc-a. Boom
1S3 rarthouM. 611b 6k
Phone from S to 6. AlaXo S78. Horn fhn
A t&JA. ISisbt cttU mitmr 9itkcm laourm. W a
Report afl en sea of cruelty to th Hvoti
address. Electric lethal chamber tor ima.l
Dlmai. Horse ambulance for elck and dia
abicd animals at a moment's notice. An j
ene desirin a dog or othr pec communi
cate with ua. Call for ail lost or stray4
stock, aa we look after tbe Impounding.
Tbaro Is no trore clur pound. -Ju4t Urea
Humane Soviet
KKTV TODAY.
High Class
Irvington Residence
Modern twelve-room heme, hardwood
floors throughout, selected mahogany
' and oak finish, walls artistically deco
rated, sun parlor, sleeping porch, full
cement basement, large finished attic,
expensive sanitary plumbinp. three
artistic tile fireplaces, tile bathrooms,
three toilets, spacious grounds. All
materials in buildinfj guaranteed first
class. Worth :t.-,MM. Will SACRIFICE
for quick sale at J--..VK).
DWM.II, A ft AO, Oregonian.
MORTGAGE LOVNS
ON BVSINRtA AND RESIDE.NCtt
PROPERTY.
HOBlU12Q KWIiG,
NEW TODAY.
1
A Great
Opportunity
t'n'ler fArmcr man-Rcmfnt this rius Tiri!
t!i reputation of beintr one of the Iwt duai
mer ltesort buiirding houses in the t-Uhle.
It t locntJ near th renter of Newport
on N v crck. In ;i sunny nook, easily &c
ccible to the beach.
The house ts furnished for W guet. lias
hot and cold water, electric light, telephone.
The dininjr room and lobby are heatejj
with two large fireplaces. The dining room
will teat 1-0 people.
The kitchen is ftirnlt-hed with a 12-foo-t,
four-oven French ranee.
There are VO feet of "unporch, laree Iaw
plant. d with llowers and shrubs.
Ther are two and one-half acres In tb
(Trounds, - nearly all under cultivation, making-
an ideal opportunity for a small dairy.
chickn ranch and home garden that eould.
be conducted in connection with the house.
There Is a beautiful trout stream, mll
stocked iin trout, that passes through thu
property.
There is plenty of iwom f-r additional coc
tases and tents and. parkins for auto.
This property is well worth 10.000 mndl
will ensily net 15 per cent on that valuation.
I wish to sell at once and will take $5000.
If you are interested cut out this ad for
further reference, if not, send it to to mo
friend who may be.
G. S. IBVIX, Newport, Or.
GARAGES
$38.00
$49.50
$59.50
AND UP
11L-ADY CIT ANn rORTABLU
noi st:s.
MILLMADE CONSTRUCTION CO.
J801 CMOS AVU. X. WDLX, 3-113
SEND US YOUR OLD CARPETS
Old nuc and Woolen Clotkln.
Vt Biakc Heve ralblc. Hind . Uavtl
FLUFF RUGS
Tbrr Wear Like Iroa.
Stall Ortlrra. bend for Booklet,
ltae ltsa AVotcb. All SUn,
Carpet Cleaning
9x12 Rups, Steamed Cleaned. 51.50
WliSTtn.N I'Ll'FF RIO CO.
54 I'tiloo Ave. N. Kaat asia. B 147S
MORTGAGE LOANS
Improved city and farm property,
lnatallmrnt repayment privilege If
preferred i prompt, reliable aervlce.
A. H. lilRREJLL CO.
S17-21U Northireaterta Bank Bulldlnc
Marshall 4114, A 411M.
FLUiF RUGS
-.v.o iLuir nuug ism
From eld carpets. Carpet cleaning ut
rafltMrjK'. Raar rua woven, all aia.
Mali orders eollcited.
KORIIIWCilT FLIFK Ulili CO,
Former address lit Cnioa Ave.
EAST 3580 B 1280
JOHN B. COFFEY
MORTGAGE !.OA.S.
Insurance, Surety Bonds
303 WILCOX BLDG. Malm TOS, A 3702
FOR SAI-E BT OWNER.
The Italic. Cr.. a brick warehouw.
rat aura nt ami vuloanlzliiif chop. cornf
.MvTJO It., all rental. Price. Ho.oOfl; alM
7-room dwelling far $".". lot axl'-: mist
4 jc:int lot. Juquire of CT7 . lTtU U
X.. 1-1 1 .
GARAGES
rortable
aud
PermiDeat
NODF.RX COXSTRIC'TIOS CO.
I'.ial 5114. .115 K. 1llt.
Mortgage Loans Sxz
EDWARD E. GOUDEY CO.
rxin:i states nr. ruldig.
KFH, F.STATK.
For fn leTiemrti Property.
t?ALTAJR. TILLAMOOK BEACH.
Two choice lots. .'.uxloO. at Saltatr sta
tio:i. Tillamook Henrh ; near devot ntf
hoicl: jidjo.r.s bori nai, county road
it-t rmlrxatl: fnern Pacific ocean; hU't
ililo fr huii.ea or residrnoe: v.lue $000;
will ronsiir trade for auto, property or
iuti hantliv. AJsire.-n Hl -07, Orecontan.
liiO.Vli co(ias! a.t I .on sg liarn, Wanh., on
trfcy t'Tins, tr exenanco for au:ouioli'e;
pny c if it different . fmiutrc E. Ash.
tor
-I.ota.
WHY buy lots 4 or 5 mH out? Sichtly
n'-r, acre. acre; down, l week:
Vatr. no Krrl; 2 tracts w.th fninii
h uis-' : ,'bert. car. Kennedy ecbuuL Curj',
l'M. N. W. bank bldf?.
VI N fci lot r.vx too. located In choice t part,
of lrvinKton; cast ' ronl ; all etrert lm
rr jv cine-it:. in and paid. Wi l eucrit.ce to.-
I.UTS VOIl bAt.K.
2 choice i-uildinic lots, lrimron dt?tr!ct,
map at .i!"M. lhonc 'l abor ."..'..
UKArTH TIi hofsmrrr lot fr fr7." cash. I
wnm to e i'jrtiand edacday. AH
4 ' : . Or- ' nJ
OI.M.TKAD. N- V- "or. Hryce and j.'ft. tbout
;m.o .iq. ft.. Jt'H clear. K. A. Curtla.
ir,Mit l:irk. lllino!?.
JJKST bv in
bircet lrnpri
ajwiier, 1 .b
LVjuincni, lot block
veni' tits pall to date, i'botie
XWt) irtt!. anroii er, Van.; una vie, on
car Hue. -,;t J mid J tts. ; cheap for cash.
1'hoiic Woodl'vn 1 14
li;VINJTON lot?. ltb Bt. and 19ih ci.;v
co ni in ,. ion : t uy from ownT. Mjln 46..S.
LuT .'.;d mi'l Uroad a 'i v. for aic. caal. or
! nd Y..it
For ISMe
-Bueineea Property.
FOH FAl-V" r 1 a?. V ili buiid for
tenant, -iihcr TAxlou or SOxlO or l."slU0,
K. cor. 4 th r.d K.3nders. A pply t
ownT. U. A. Kedman. Phone Eatt 5Coi
or Kirt 2V.V
BAKGAIN i'janr biok near bu&ine cen
trr, Ownr will ranf:ce. Inquire J. J.
John op. 314 Spa-dtpy b'Jg.
COST I0.A,. price today 3J,;'"o ; monthly
income ?S,(0. f'.Uood 140. Hy owner.
I: or Sale House.
fink homf; specialist.
I rpccialize in elaborate htmes Clorateel
In the better residential districts and not
known to be on the market), pofpewinfr
touches of individuality in design and ty
that jtve them character and make them
distinctly desirable and different from the
ordinary home.
If you are looking for a beautiful home
for hae one for sale), in either the
HeiEhts. Irvington. Laurelhuret, tlia Aa
meda. or Mount Tabor. I can be of ifr t
Resistance to you and .can save you lota
of time and money.
Everything strictly confidential and
homes shown by me by appointment only.
K. H. Torrey. with the Fred A. Jacob.i
Co.. 104 oth st. Main 6S&). EveninR and.
bundayg. Tabur 4 0 7;
FOR TWO SMALL. FAMILIK5.
X.-ur Elation and Oregon City carline,
7 1 -i t fre; fine cir service; modern
conveniences, el ec trio Jiphts, pas. HulI Run
water. t;ood neiphhorhood. on rnnfn high
way ; most baut if nl view of W C la mrttrt
river and surround in ps ; 2 gas ranges. II
IiRtinx ftovfB and iot of nearly-new in
la id linoleum jroes ith It : very com
fortable ccxy little horn's where one can
rn f se chicken's, have fine pardfn, etc. :
n:e r.'uviii !.. tiuffk potfsion : prlco
in ly JI j. . tor mi csh. ba.anca llk
rent.
THE CROPSLEY-VIGAttS CO..
70 lark u Maux iUJZg J