THE MORNING OREGOXIAX SATURDAY, JANUARY 22, 1921
SOCIALIST PREMIER
SWEDEN'S BULWARK
Red Tide Held Back by Level
Headed Branting.
SERVICE RENDERED WORLD
Eight-Hour Day for Labor Ob
tained Without Fighting and
Vast Upheaval Averted.
BT VrrRT W. BARNTTZ.
(Copyright by the Ne-r Tork World. Pub
lished by Arrangement.
STOCKHOLM. Jan. 21. (S p e c J a 1
Cable.) Through her level-headed-nesa
and splendid national poise,
Sweden has been, during the world
turmoil and universal political up
heaval of the past several years, one
of those mighty bulwarks which have
helped to hold back that menacing
flood of radicalism that has been
sweeping over the earth and threat
ening to shake from its foundations
the present order of society.
She has not sat back in conserva
tive mood and prescribed the remedy
for reaction, but she has actively come
forward with a soundly sensible sort
of socialism, and under the leader
ship of that master-mind, Brant
ing, rendered not only a service of
great proportions unto herself alone,
but to the entire earth. She has set
a wonderful example and put forth
a valuable lesson which the world
may well learn and profit by.
At her very gates is bolshevik Itua
sia. not only clamoring to make i
conquest of her domains, but actually
battering at her walls and attempt
ing, in some cases with success, to in
vade quarters of her fair land. Al
ready northern Norway and all of
Ienmarl' have succumbed in large
measure to bolshevist propaganda,
but Sweden, through the common
sense of her well-balanced socialists,
has prevented the bolshevists from
making direct and serious inroads.
Branting KxplalDS All.
In an interview which I had with
Erantiner he explained how he and
his co-workers had kept the bolshe
visits from sweeping Sweden off
her feet and into the maw of the
soviet. He did not have to tell me
- of the difficulties which beset his
path in accomplishing this task. I
was well aware of the strength of
bolshevism and the momentum it bad
rained up to the moment when he
came into power.
Branting, when. I called to see him,
was bending over a broad-topped desk,
going through a pile of letters and
papers. When he rose to shake hands
I found him a tall, heavy-set man
with a large and shapely head. His
hair is gray, but still abundant, while
his mustache is a full and heavy one.
His eyes, deep set and gray, shadow
forth a wealth of warm-heartedness
and sympathy.
"Bolshevism in Sweden never was
a great menace, and neer ould
be, so long as we let our people learn
the truth of things in Russia," he told
me. "From the very first we have j
had our agents in Russia, reporting
the situation there truthfully and
clearly. It has been their business to
paint an honest picture and to spare
no lurid colors where lurid colors
were needed, thereby delineating-
events la their real lights and
shadows.
"At no time did we allow such
fantastic accounts as those published
in France. Germany and England
and even in America, to get into our
daily press. I repeat that we get bur
news concerning bolshevism in Rub
eia direct from the pens of our own
correspondents, and we allow the
propaganda of no nation to distort
our view of the whole matter.
BotfihevlMm Running Out.
"As our laboring man came to see
the horror of it all, and as he came
to know that bolshevism was not a
good thing for him or for his class,
he paid little attention to the seduc
ing voice and lure of gold which
came out of Russia. He realized that
he had gained the eight -hour day
without violence and he saw the folly
of departing from the path of reason
to achieve nothing but chaos. Of
course, our labor has never been
under the yoke as. in Russia, there
fore the other. Incentive to revolution
was lacking.
"But for all of this we had a diffi
cult time to prevent minor disturb
ances; yet, you know, even though
we are next door to Russia, we have
had less trouble than any other coun
try in the world, so far as I know.
Through our socialism, which is dif
ferent in many ways from yours in
America, we have been able to strike
a good, found middle course and
keep our people satisfied and out of
the domain of wild, impractical ideas.
"From surface indications at least.
bolshevism is fast burning Itself out
in Europe. If you have noticed, the
radicals in France and England have
been defeated recently at the polls. 1
am quite sure that the working man
Is coming to understand that social
and industrial reforms of a healthy
and enduring kind do not come about
suddenly. He has learned that com
mon sense dictates other channels
lor the progress in the labor move
ment." i
8 WESTERN OKEGOX COUNTIES
FORM ASSOCIATION".
Plan Is to Pool Products and Sell
on Co-operative Basis; Funds
for Work Raised.
ALBAN'T, Or.. Jan. 21. (Special.)
Wool growers of eight western Ore
gon counties organized the Orison
Wool and Mohair Co-operative asso
ciation, at a meeting held in the
community house in Albany ' this
afternoon. The plan is to enlist wool
growers in a pool and sell the wool
crop on a co-operative basis.
While designed primarily for the
benefit of the wool growers of the
Willamette valley, southern Oregon
and the coast coimtles. the associi
tion was made state-wide In scop so
that owners of small flocks In east
ern Oregon could become members if
they desire. The large wool growers
of eastern Oregon already have an
association but the smaller producers
of the western section of the state
have not been banded together here
tofore except through community
pools.
At today's meeting an organiza
tion committee was named and a
fund raised ft carry on organization
work. This committee consists of
J. B. Cornett of Shedd, Linn county,
chairman; J. F. Schroeder of Nor
way. Coos county; W. L. Wakefield
of Eddyville. Lincoln county; J. W.
Smith of Clackamas county (resid
ing near Aurora); Fred Herron of
iledfo.'d, Jackson county; NWll!iaaj j
Riddle Jr. of Monmouth, Polk coun
ty; R. W. Scott of Corvallis, Benton
county, and Loyal Emery of Suther
lin, Douglas county.
J. B. Cornett of Shedd was chosen
temporary chairman and H. A. Lin
green of the Oregon Agricultural col
lege temporary secretary. Perma
nent officers will be chosen when
the organization is completed.
Besides the wool growers, the coun
ty agents of Polk, Benton, Lane and
Lincoln counties and some instruc
tors in the extension service of the
agricultural college attended the
meeting. .
George A. Mansfield of Medford,
president of the recently formed
state farm bureau federation, who Is
here directing the membership drive
of the Linn county farm bureau, was
a leading speaker at the meeting and
expressed gratification tonight at the
organization as the first concrete
result achieved by the state farm
bureau federation. At its recent or
ganization meeting in Portland, the
state federation named a committee
to develop a plan of co-operative
wool marketing ana tnis meeting re
sulted. This committee proposed a
five-year contract plan under which
members are bound to market their
crops co-operatively for five years
and the new association adopted this
plan.
BEND CLUB BDILS COUNTY
SCGCESTIOX" FOB MTSCnUTES
. IRRIGATION IRRITATES.
Madras Newspaper Denies Report
That Crooked River "Would
Water Jefferson Land.
BEND, Or., Jan. 21. (Special.)
Jefferson county is up in- arms
against the plan suggested by th
Bend commercial club for the ap
polntment of a commission to study
the most eificient uses for the waters
of the Deschutes river. A Madras
newspaper attacked the plan, declar
ing that it was actuated by Jealousy
and a desire to block irrigation de
velopment of the 'north unit of the
Deschutes project, and maintaining
that there is enough water in the
Deschutes to take care of all four
units in the project. The paper de
nied that Crooked river could be used
for the irrigation of Jefferson county
lands.
The stand taken by the commercial
club of Bend wag that the develop
ment projected by the plan now under
way would preclude the irrigation of
additional lands in Deschutes county
would mean no power development
on the Deschutes south of Crooked
river, would destroy the scenic
beauty of the Deschutes, would re
move the possibility of developing
industries using large quantities of
the water in the section adapted to
manufacture, would halt the develop
ment of the cattle Industry in this
county, and would be an uneconomic
use of water.
The plan which the club favors
and which would be passed upon by
the commission recommending was
declared by its backers to have none
of these drawbacks.
In addition to allowing for the ir
rigation of 100,000 acres in Jefferson
county it would, it is said, permit
of the watering of a. like acreage
now arid in Deschutes county. In
taking water sufficient for the north
unit needs to Jefferson county from
the proposed Benham Falls reservoir.
the commercial club oeciarea, tne
loss in seepage and evaporation
would be so large as to require a
much greater flow than would De
necessary u tne acreage near m
hand in Deschutes county were
watered.
IS
FXPOSCRE CAUSES DEATH OF
JAMES GLASS.
Body of Man Missing 2 Weeks and
for Whom Search Was Made
Is located.
GOLDENDALE, Wash., Jan. 21.
(Special.) The body of James Glass,
a farmer, who has been missing for
two weeks and for whom searching
parties of 100 men have hunted the
country -in eastern Klickitat county,
was found today in Big Horn canyon.
one mile from his cabin. There were
no marks or violence on the body
and officers came to the conclusion
that Mr. Glass had died from ex
posure while wandering about in the
woods while he was mentally unbal
anced.
In the search party that found the
body were Earl Zumwalt, Bert Faulk
ner and Earl Gaines. The prosecut
ing attorney said there would be do
inauest.
Mr. Glafs, who was BO fears old.
disappeared from his cabin two
weeks ago. A magpie, flying from
the cabin with a piece of meat in
its beak, attracted the attention of
Jack Ramey, a neighmor, who Inves
tigated and reported the matter to
Mr. Glass' son. Glen Glass of Roose
velt. Evidence of disorder about the
cabin led the son to suspect that foul
play had been committed, and search
parties at once were organized. Color
to this theory was lent by the fact
that the cabin Indicated the owner
had left hurriedly, as a cooked meal
was on the stove and property was
scattered about the room. Later a
shotgun was found on the edge of
Gulch creek with the barrels filled
with mud.
The elder Glass was an early set
tler of the Dot district of Klickitat
county, nd for many years had large
realty holdings and was engaged in
the stock business on an extensive
scale. He was a member of the Alder
Creek Pioneer association. Two chil
dren. Glen Glass and Mrs. Hazel
Woods, both of Roosevelt, survive
him.
BANK'S - AFFAIRS SECRET
State Superintendent Not Ready to
Comment on Failure.
SALEM, Or., Jan. 21. (Special.)
F. C. Bramwell, state superintendent
of banks, has returned here from
Klamath Falls, where he made a par
tial Investigation of the affairs of
the First State & Savings bank of
that city.
The bank closed its doors recently
following orders issued by the super
intendent. Bramwell said today that he would
have no statement to make relative to
the condition of the bank nntil such
time as the books were thoroughly
examined by his assistants in charge
of the institution.
TERMINAL JHEARING SET
Public Service Commission Orders
Inquiry for January 2 8-9.
SALEM, Or.. Jan, 21. (Special.)
cisss
The Oregon public service commis
sion, in an order Issued today, set the
Portland terminal hearing; for Janu
ary 2& and 29. The hearing; will be
held In Portland and will be In charge
of the three commissioners.
This hearing is the outgrowth of
orders issued by the Northern Pacific
Terminal company to oust -the Great
Northern and Spokane. Portland &
Seattle railroads from joint use of
the terminal privileges.
Besides the commissioners, the
hearing will be attended by repre
sentatives of the city of Portland,
patrons of the railroads affected by
the ouster order, and members of the
interstate commerce commission.
The prestige of Oregonlan Want
Ads has been attained not merely by
The Oregonian's large circulation, but
by the fact that all its readers are
Interested in OrpernnTan Want-Ads.
UNCALLED-FOR ANSWERS
A 14. S44, SSI, 346. 3S4, 3SS. 54. 523. 225.
B 358. 362. 322, 348. 333. 15. SST. 820, 360.
365. 35. S2. 204. 2M, 379. 86. 33T.
C 18, Ml, 343, 14, 243, 3S3, 33D, 387, 326,
3S1. 27.
D 371, 398, 369. 330, 332, 345, S3, 330. 371,
367; 333. 338. 121.
E 11, 3S7. 28, 29. 24. 353. It', 298. 320, 9.
86. 330. 322. 317. 371. 372, 379. S23, 304,
220. 274. t.37. 129. 328. 3:11. 320.
F 102. 203. 235. 248. 358. 349. 218. 390, 271.
370. 328, 36. 300. 332. 357, 163. 248.
C 41, 347, 378, 145, 146, 350. 357, 3S6.' 376,
341. 345. 334. 360. 315. 340.
H .137, 250. 5. 319, 209, 274. 254, 255, 365,
371. 332. 360. 154. 273, 154, 329, 331.
J 74. 317, 378. 37. 350, 319. 318, 31.1. S80,
217. 310, 276, 230. 274. 277, 311. 376.
325. SSI.
K 209, 41. B2, 374, S54. S!, 424. 1S2, 40,
374. 31. 39. 29, 51, 345, 24.1. 951, 339.
F. 250. 254. 361. 251. 342. 3.8.
M 351. 2M). 334. 348. 332. 84. 539. 4. S45
J .Hi. So2, 3 I . 353, 362. 38i, 34S, 3b:
91.1. 365. 142. 349. 325. 350.
O 337, 323. .194, 16. 3S9. 15, 122, 247, 396,
254. 210, 203, 27. 260. 276. 394.
P 352. 31. 3SI, 991. 347, 34S, 351. 254, 6,
AJ. rijV, Zitt. 551.
R .167. 39. 917, 810. 225, 230. 848, 218, 23,
297. 358. 37H, 346. 33.
S 269, 361. 325, 327, 361, 310, 300. 268, 295,
341.
T 375, 398, 219, 533. 280. 335. 287, 348. 216,
JUo. 3,0, Zoo, 32. 329, i;i4, 28. Z I 1.
V 342, 343, 38, 344, S37, 373, 29, 220, 201,
zoo.
W 283. 135, 323, 375, 828. f50.
X 344. 3!I9. 394. 177. 40. 337. 142. 242.
X ;l.-,0. 347, 231, 358, 34, 337, 253, 398, 370,
AB278. 282.
AC 330. 337, 282. 322, 844. 23T, 233, 243,
267. 332, 3.'6. 363. 265, 342.
B.I IBS. 282. 331. 276. 358. 386.
AK 313. 36. 343. 346. S65. 298, 372, 206,
-:., Sou, 304. ,lo 361, iiii.
AF 223. 3.11, 346.
AC. 204. 311, 2P3.
AH 3.15, 342, 885, 247, 343.
A.I 2S2.
A K .164, 269. 853. 850.' 298, 209. 331f
AL 344. 228. 272. 221. 273. 811.
AM 343. 318. 346. 821. 295. 3.19.
AN 281. 322, 293, 322. 32S, 351. 180. 322,
AC-10. 851.
A V 319, 320. 332. 201.
AR .152, 850, 260. 373, 349.
BC 218. 259. 211. 221. 217. 259. 219.
HI1 207. 201. 206.
BF 358, 294, 37, 299, 212. 358. 286, 33, 350.
Above answers will be destroyed if not
called lor within tlx days. ,
AMl'SEMFTNTS.
BAKER
NOT PLATING.
The Frisky Fun Play.
"KEEP IT TO
YOURSELF"
PANTAGES
M.TI KB DAILY, :30.
Alexander Pantajres Present
THE IMl'KRIAL QIIN'TETTE,
Offering; favorites from the operas and
pieasing folk song's
Special A t tract ion,
THE MO-MOE JAPANESE.
In sensational riemonrtration of Jul Jltsu
fi-OTHKK BIG ACTS 6
Three shows daily; night curtain T and 9
itktum
Mits.15tt75 Mints 15 to $1.26
WILLIAM SEABURY & CO. H
IUTRICE MORS nd COMPANY
GORDON'S CIRCUS
FLO CONROT ins DNA HOWARD
FEIST MEMCttsnl MOTHER
"SIGNOR FRISCOE" M
TODAY NOW PLAYING TONIGHT
"BOWER OF HARMONY"
"THE WHISPER MARKET"
6 M'I.KM11 Nt'MBKKS 6
Balloon Saturday Send the Kiddles
CIRCLE s
Fourth at
bio g ton.
Mabel Normand
.In
What Happened to Rosa"
A:so Fatty Arbuckie in "The Country
Hero" and Pat he News.
Open from 9 o'clock in the morning until 4
o clock tne following morning.
LYRIC Musical Comedy
DILLON AND FRANKS EM
"The Isle of Ko-Ko"
The Rosebsd Chorns In Full Bloom.
Matinees at Z; Night. 7 and .
Country Store Every Tuesday Night,
Chorus t.lrls Content Friday Night.
GLOBE
Eleventh and
Washington
Food for Scandal
Wanda Hawley
DANCE TONIGHT
COTILLION HALL
14th mt Washington
Portland's finest ballroom
where you'll always find the best
dancers and a congenial atmos
phere, Every Wednday and Saturday
Evening
Dancintr Taujrht . Professional
Instructors Only.
Rlnarlrr Unnclna- Academy
Broadway 3380
DANCINGtaucht
ALL NEW STEPS and POPULAR DANCES
guaranteed In S three-hour Jeaeons. Ladles
$3. Gentlemen $5 De Honey's beautiful
academy. 23d and Washington BprinnM
starts Monday and Thursday evening.
iivnt masses lurioiy evenings, inter
mediate class Friday eve., 8 to 11 :S0
Plenty of desirable Dart n era no mhtl
rassment. You can never learn dancing in
private lessons from Inferior teachers; you
NIGHTS 'Hff " "
HIPPODROME
Imuxi ne practice LCAKiN IP A HEAL
fiCHOOL from professional dancers Phone
Main jeii, Privats lesson ail hours.
AMUSEMENTS.
J LAST TWO TIMES
I You Can't Afford to Mt ThU I
HEILIG n;iITor
SPECIAL PRiCE
Mat. Today, 2:15
LAST
TIME
TONIGHT, 8:15
ADOLPH KI.AI RRR - PRESEXTS
BRILLIANT
COMEDY SUCCESS
Nightie Night
WIT IT HARRY MTBHS
W. Y. CAST A.VD PRODUCTION
180 LAUGHS s 180 MINUTES
Going 0- HIGH" All the Way
BIGGEST LAUGH PRODUCER
PAST THREE YEARS
bve Floor, Balcony, 6 rows
Loo, 17 rows l; Gallery, first 7
rows reserved 75c. admission 50e
TODAY'S M4T. Floor. 11.50; Bal
cony, i; ijaiiery, res. and a dm. sue
Ticket Noir Selling
MEETING NOTICES.
AL KADER TEMPLE,
i. O. N. M. S. Ceremonial
session Saturday. Jan. 2:
Candidates report at the
Armory at 1 P. M. Short
buainees aession at 1 P. M.
Second aection at the Arm
ory at 2 P. M. First ectio
at the Auditorium at 8 P. M
Visiting nobles cordially In
vited. By order of tba Po
tentate.
HUUH J. BOYD, Recorder.
OREGON LODGE NO. 101,
A.. P. AND A. M. Special
,1 communication today (Satur
day) at l:4o P. M. for the
purpose of conducting th
funeral services of our late
brother, Jesse A. Baker. Service at Dun
nine ft Mckntee s. 12ih and Morrison sta.
at 2:30 P. M.. Interment at Sellwood Cre
matorium. Brothers please bring autos. By
oraer oi me vv . n.
LESLIE S. PARKER. Sec
. SUX.NYS1DE LODGE. NO.
163, A. F. AND A. M. Spe
clal communication this (Sat
urday). Jan. 22. Temple. 39th
and Hawthorne. Work in the
P. C. decree. Visiting brothers
weicome. ay order or w. m.
C. P. JENSEN, See.
FRIENDSHIP LODGE. NO.
1G0. A. F. AND A. M. East
43d and Sandy bivd. Special
communication this (Saturday)
afternoon, 3 o'clock. Supper
served at 6 P. M. V. ork In r'.
4 decree. Visitors welcome. Order W. M
OREGON LODGE. NO. 101
A. F. AND A. M. Special com
munication -tonight (Saturday)
at 1 o'clock. Work in the M.
r Aw. v'la'itin- brethren
cordially Invited. By order of
.LESLIE S. PARKER. Sec
CORINTHIAN CHAPTER,
NO 64. O. E. S. -Stated com
munication this (Saturday)
over-ins- at 8 o clock sharp
Degree Official visit of the
worthy Tand matron. Visitors
we come, liy oraer oi ."
worthy matron.
Jll IVA . -uu.- a-rw, '
EUREKA COUNCIL.
NO. 204, SECURITY
BENEFIT ASSOCIATION
Members are requested
to attend the funeral of
our late brother. Jess A
Baker today (Saturday),
at 2:30 P M., at the resi
dence funeral parlor? of
Dunnina MrEntee. Mor
rison ai iwelltn. M ,. J Uli.NSO.N, Sec
GUL REA2EE GROTTO.
NO. 63, M. O. V. P. E. R
Annual meeting; Mondav renin-;,
Jan. 24. at 8 o'clock. Elec
tion and installation of offi
cers. By order of the monarch.
J. H. BUTLER. Sec.
NTDIA TEMPLE, DAUGH
TERS OF THE NILE, will
hold ceremonial Saturday.
Jan. 22, 1 P. M.. Pythian
temple. Order of queen.
ADDA CELLARS. Recorder.
VILLA SOCIAL CLUB will give the 5th
umt-er or their popu.ar (lances Saturday
veninK. January 22. at Oddfellows hall.
E. both st. and Ulisan. 8:30 to 11:50 P. M.
Lunch will be served at 10:30. All Odd
fellows, Rebekahs and friends cordially in
vited. Good music and a pleasant evening
assured.. Committee.
ACME REBEKAH LODGE. I. O. O. F
meets the fourth Saturday of each month
at I. O. O. F. temple. First and Alder sta
Oddfellows and Rebekah strangers In city
are, welcome
EMBLEM jewelry, buttons, charms, pins,
new designs Jaeger Bros., 131-3 Sixth et
FRIED LANDER'S for lodge emblems,
claas pica and medals. 810 Washington at.
PIED.
AIXEN Tn this clty7Jan. 21., Mary Les
ter Harris Allen of Parkdale, Or., aged
71, widow of the late George W. Allen
and mother of Harry P. Allen, Mary H.
Allen, Grace Allen, of Parkdale, and
Edward W. Allen of New York city.
Funeral service held at Fin ley chapel,
Montgomery at 6th St., Saturday 3:30
P. M. Interment Brooklyn, N. Y.
CHANDLER Jan. 20. James Warren
Chandler, aged 59 yearn, late of La
Grande, Or., father of Mrs. Stella Mar
tin of La Grande, .brother of Henry
Chandler of Portland. Remains at
Finley's, Montgomery at 6th. Notice of
funeral hereafter.
HOFFMAN In this city, January 20. m2l,
Chester V. Hoffman, son of Mr. and Mrs.
C. L. Hoffman of Forest Grove. Re
mains are at the parlors of the East
Side Funeral Directors, 414 East Alder.
Notice of services in a later Isbuh.
MOORE At the family residence, 133 E.
34th st., Jan. 21, 1921. Mattle W. Moore,
aged 71 years, wife of Dr. J. S. Moore.
Remains at the parlors of Breeze &
Snook, Belmont at 30th. Notice of fu
neral later.
BENNETT In this city, January 21, 1921,
Sarah E. Bennett, aged "9 years. Re
mains are at tne parlors of the Eaat
Side Funeral Directors. 414 East Alder.
Funeral notice will appear in a later
issue.
MONTANPON In this city, Jan, 20. Jules
A. Montandon, aged 63 years. Remains
re at the funeral parlors of A. D. Ken
worthy & Co.. 6802-04 92d st. S. ., in
ients.
AEMESEGGER John Aemesegger. at his
norae in coring, ur., Jan. zu, iu.1, age
19 years. Funeral services at Carlon s
eti a pel. uresaam, Ur.. Jan. 22. 11 o clock
A. JO..
LB WIS In this city, Jan. 20. 1921, Charles
Lewis, aged 71 years. Remains are at
the funeral parlors of A. I. Kenworthy
& to,, viza st., s. is., in Lents.
FLORISTS.
Smith's Hower Shop
Portlands progressive florist. We spe
cialize in funeral designs. 141 Sixth,
opposite Meier & Frank's. Main 7216.
MARTIN & FORBES CO.
Florists, 354 Washington. " Main 2fi.
Flowers tor all occasions artistically
arranged.
NOB HILL FLORISTS.
(Estate Alfred Burkhardt.)
N. E. cor. 23d and Glisan. Main 1359.
CLAKKii BKOS., fluriits, 27 Morrison sc.
Main 7"0u. Fine flowers and floral de
signs. 1 No branch stores.
ncnoi C'C FLORAL SHOP
ILUI LL v
245 Alder. Marshall 5922.
TOXSBTH FLORA L, CO., 287 Washington
St. bet. 4tta and fth. Main B102. A-1101.
MONTMKVTS. '
PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS
4th t.. opp. fitr Hall. N'KU BROS.
PS BLAESING GRANITE CO. j
-r1'r0 WAOI5QN WBErr i
the W. M.
FUNERAL KOTICES.
BLOOMER-At the residence. 733 13. 7th
St.. Jan. 20, 1921. Mary Elizabeth Bloom
er. Aged 72 years, beloved mother of
Tersa A. Bloomer of Lonjt Beach. Cal.
Mary M. Hushes. Julia F. Xoonan. Sis
ter Olivia of St. Mary's academy, and
J. F. Bloomer of this city; Sister Eliz
abeth Clare of Seattle. Wash.: James C.
Bloomer of East Highland, Cal.; Jo
seph N. Bloomer of Blaine. Wash. Re
quiem Mass will be offered at St.
Mary's church. Williams avenue and
Stanton streets, at 9 A. M. today (Sat
urday), Jan. 22. 1921. Friends invited to
attend. Interment Mt. Calvary ceme
tery, please omit flowers.
BAKER In this city, Jan. 19. Jesse A.
Baker, aged 46 years, beloved husband
of Jennie, father of Jesse A. Baker Jr.
Deceased was a member of Oregon
lodge. No. 301, A. F. and A. M., Se
curity council. No. 204. Security Benefit
association, ana tne urotnernooa oi
Railway Trainmen. Funeral services
will be held at the residential funeral
parlors of Dunning & McEntee, Morri
son st. at 12th, Saturday, Jan. 22, at
2:30 P. M. Friends Invited to attend.
Concluding services Portland crema
torium. BROWN At the residence. 994 Minnesota
ave., Thursday, Jan. 20. John R. Brown,
aged 83 years, and native of Portsmoutn,
Eng., father of John W. Brown, Stevens
Point. Wis., Mrs. George E. Raynicr,
Yamhill. Or., Arthur F. Black, Hawk,
Ont.. Henry J., Miss A. E. and Walter
K. Brown and Mrs. George E. Ijiwrence,
Portland. 'Funeral services will be held
at 2 P. M. today (Saturday), at the
chapel of Chambers company, 248-250
Killinsworth ave. Interment will re at
Port Huron, Mich. Pleased omit flowers.
PETERSEN At the residence. 17fi4
Portsmouth avenue. January 20. Peter C.
Petersen, agod 76 years, beloved father
of Ben, of Mankato. Minn.. Mrs. H. Ot
tersen of Portland. brother of Hans
Petersen of Eugene. Or.. Dr. C. Peter
sen of Minneapolis. Mrs. Bensen of Ne
braska, Mrs. Boysen of Texas and Mrs.
C. F. Therkelsen of Portland. Funeral
services will be held Saturday. January
22. at 2 P. M. at the above residence.
I-nterment RIverview cemetery. Arrange
ments In care of Miller & Tracey.
HUMKE-SIMMONS In this city, January
20. Inex M. Humke-Simmons, aged 55
years, beloved wife of Frank Simmons,
and mother of Mrs. A. M. Wallaa and
Mrs. B. J. Stephens of Tillamook. Mrs.
James Case of Marsh field. Or., Mrs. R.
J. Wilkes. G. C. and K. R. Humke. ail
of this city, and sister of Mrs, Rose
Stark of Portland, and Clyde Atkin of
Watson vi Me, Cal. Funeral services will
be held Saturday. Ja-nuary 22. at 10 A.
M. at the chapel of Miller & Tracey. In
terment Laurel. Or.
CRAWSHAW At the family residence.
10O9 East Twenty-fourth street North.
B. F. Crawshaw, beloved husband of
Anna I. Crawshaw, editor of the Pacific
I. O. O. F., past grand master of the
district of Columbia and a member of
Abbie lodge. No. 233. I. O. O F. Funeral
services will be heid at the conserva
tory chapel of the East Side Funeral
Directors. 414 East Alder street, at
2:30 o'clock P. M., Monday, January 24.
Friends invited. Interment Mt. Scott
Park cemetery.
FOSTER In this5 city, Jan. 20, Fodyce
Eugene Foster, aged S4 ypars, beloved
husband of Ximena Foster. Deceased
la also survived by one sister, Mrs. E. J.
Fargo of Spokane. Wash. Remains are
at the residential funeral parlors of
Wilson & Wilson, Killingsworth ave at
Kerby st., until Sunday. Friends are
invited to 'attend funeral service Sunday
at i f. m. at tne iaie residence,
Kerty street: concluding services at the
Portland crematorium.
CA RPY Jan. 20th, at Walla Walla.
Wash., IMlIa M.. affed 27 years, wife of
Sta-nlev R. Carov. and sinter of Mrs. v.
C. Rinehart and Maude Morton of Port
land, Mrs. Frank Jolley and H. J. Mor
ton of Walla Walla, and Mrs. Alice Gor
don of Elgin Or. The funeral service
will be held today (Saturday) at 2:30
o'clock P. M. at Finley's. Montgomery at
5th. Friends invited. Concluding serv
ice. River View cemetery.
HARTMAN Jan. 20. George Hnrtman.
age 74 years, late of 35 w linams ave
nue, beloved husband of Mary K. nd
father of George Jr.. Frank E.. Kathe
rvn M. and Sister Francisco. Funeral
will be held Jan. 22 at in A. M. from
Holy Rosary, East 3d and Clackamas.
A. R. Zellar In charge. Interment
Mount Calvary cemetery.
Wl'RL In this city, January 21. 1921,
W llliam Curtis v url, son of Mr. ana
Mrsi William Wurl. residing at 5S9 Glen
wood avenue. The funeral services will
be held from the conservatory chapel of
the Eat Side Funeral Directors 414
East Alder, today (Saturday), at 2:30
o'clock P. M. Friends invited. Interment
in Rose City cemetery.
GARLICK In this city. 315 Syracuse st.
Services will be neia at tne nome today
(Saturday), Jan. 22, at 2 P. M. Ie- i
ceased is the daughter of Darius and ;
Lydia Allan, sister of Mrs. L. L. I3er
strom and Alfred Allen. She is sur
vived by her husband, C. E. Garlick, and
two children. Irene and Luther.
ROWN In this city, Winfield S. Brown,
beloved husband of Mrs. Ora Brown,
late of 191 E. 72d N father of Bert L.
Brown. Funeral services will be held
from the chapel of R. W. Gable & Co.,
1973 E. Gliunn, on Saturday. Jan. 22,
at 2 P. M. Interment in Riverview cem
etery. Friends invited.
MACKLIN fti this city. Jan. 19th, Anna
Macklin. aged 72 years. B uneral serv
ices will be held Saturday. Jan. 22. at
9:30 A. M. from mortuary chanel of
A. D. Kenworthy A Co.. .fS 02-04 92d St..
southeast. In Lents. Friends invited. In
cineration at Mt. Scott crematorium.
BROWN In this cfty. Winfield S. Brown.
ate of 191 East 72d st. North. Father of
Bert L. Brown. Funeral services will be
heid from the chapel of R. W. Gable &
Co., 19.3 East Gilsan street, today, Jan.
TZ, at 2 if. M. interment Riverview cem
etery. Friends invited.
ANGE The funeral services of George
W. Lange will be conducted from the
chapel of the Portland crematorium
Fourteenth ann BVbee streets. Sunday.
January 23. 1921. at 2 o clock P. M
Friends Invitea. Arrangements in charge
or fcsast siae r uneral directors.
8 WINK The remains of the late Mrs.
Coral Swlnk will be forwarded Saturday
under the direction or Miller & Tracey
Saturday, dan. 22. a 8 A. M. to Silver-
ton. Or., where services and interment
will take place.
DEAN In this city. January 19, Will M.
Dean, aged 37 years, beloved husband
of Leo. Dean. Funeral services will be
held Monday, January 24, at 2 P. M.,
at the chapel of Miller & Tracey.
JTJXEBAI. CARS.
LIMOtTSINKS for funeral service. JONES
AUTO LIVERY, MARSHALL 11.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
f
. VAULT
ENTOMBMENT or Cremation
Phone Sellwood 967
Portland Crematorium
East 1 4th and Bybee
DUNNING & McENTEE
Now located In their new residential
funeral home. Morrison at Twelfth, west
side. Phone Broadway 430. Auto. &4.V&8.
The Fnnrral Home of Refinement
and Distinctive Service.
Note We have no branches nor any
connection whatever with any other un
dertaking firm.
EDWARD HOLMAN
& SON
FUNERAL DIRECTORS,
Ihird and Salmon streets. Main 607.
Lady Assistant.
MILLER & TRACEY, ,
Perfect Funeral Service for Less.
Independent Funeral Directors. .
Washington street, between 20th and
21st streets. West Side, Lady aHuistanC
Main 2ti&l. Auto. 57a-&5.
McENTEE & EILERS
Funeral parlors with ail the privacy of
a home, 10th and Everett streets. Phone
Broadway 2133. Automatic 521-33.
DOWNING & McJMEMAR
The Residential Funeral Home.
441 Multnomah ht.. Irvington dist. East M
FINLEY S MORTUARY
MONTGOMERY AT FIKTH. MAIN 9.
UST Bluli FUNERAL D1KECTOKS.
(F. S Xunning, Inc.)
"The family seta the price," 414 B. Alder.
LERCH. UNDERTAKER.
East Eleventh and Hawthorne.
Phone East 781.
A. R. ZELLER CO. L"8-
SKEWES
UNDERTAKING CO.
Third and Clay. Main 41R2.
BREEZE & SNOOK V.tJTiSlS
A. D. KENWORTHY & CO..
-04. 2d mL. Lean, Tabor S307.
ceo:
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
Investigates all cases of alleged cru
elty to animals. Offices, room 150
courthouse. Phone Main S7S from 9
A. AL to 5 P. M.
The society has full charge of the city
pound at its home, 635 Columbia bou
levard. Phone any time. Woodlawn
764. Dogs for sale. Horse ambulance
for sick or disabled horses. Small
animals painlessly electrocuted where
necessary, and stray animals cared
for. An dead animals, cows, horses,
etc.. picked up free of charge.
NEff TODAY.
tfan Profit.
by the plat of Construction I
It results In a great saving; In
both the use of lumber and labor.
The built 4-foot sections are eay
to handle; easy to ship. The
frelKht in low. YOU SAVE!
KK1MMADK BlILDINO CO..
E. 11th and Market Ktx., or 803
Lewis Bids. Phones, Kant 5114 or
Broadway 433a.
Send Us Your Old Carpets
(We CaM and Deliver.)
Old Rugs and Woolen Clothing.
We Make Reversible, Hand-Woven
FLUFF RUGS
1 8x10 ft. Fluff Ron Woven H7.50.
1 .1x6 ft. Fluff Hug Woven $4.25
Rag; Rug's Woven, All Size.
Clothe Cleaning and Ieing llepts.
Mail Orders Send for Booklet.
FKATHEKS RENOVATED.
Largest and Finest Equipped Carpet
cleaning- and refitting; works in the
state of Oregon.
Carpet Cleaning. Refitting, Etc.
9x12 Kill's Strain ('leaned. CI. 50.
W ESTERN EIA FF UL( CO.,
64-BU I nlon Ave. N.
l'hone: East 6516.
SALESMAN
WANTED
One WHO at the present time IS Call
ing on the retail Grocery Stores and
desires to handle Peanut Butter as
a side line on commission basis. Big
opportunity for high-class man to
make some good money. Address
Peanut Products Corporation.
Tacoma, Washington
Men's Fine Shoes
At $8.50 Per Pair
23 styles of O'Donnell's Shops In
calfskin and kid leathers will be
on sale Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday at $8.50 per pair. All sizes,
all widths. Ton haven't bought
shoes of this quality for JS.50 since
the war started. See them in th9
south window.
FLICKSHOECO.
112 Fourth Street
Ladles Have your old carpets, rugs and
croolen clothing. Let us make new rutrs
for jou.
The oldest and best-equipped factory.
Fluff and rag rugs woven all sizes:
carpets refitted; 9x12 rugs steam
cleaned. 11.50. Wo call and deliver
188 E. Eighth St. Phone Kast 3580.
ALAMEDA
BUNGALOW
FIVE BOOMS.
Model home; living room 17x22. In old
ivory, French dors to dining room in
ivory: larKe sideboard, very effective.
Kitchen with linoleum and garage.
corner lot.
$6000
Itl.nOO Cnnh, Balance ?.0 Ter Month
Now Vacant. Ksmt 1347.
MORTGAGE LOANS
Lowest Interest .atrsi Installment rr
paymrntn If deairrd. Duiiilins loans
made. Ao delay la cloalna;.
A. H. BIRRELL-GILL CO.
Formerly A. II. Blrrell Co.
216-210 Sorthicrstrrs Bank UuJIdlnf.
Marshall 4114.
Edward E.Goudey Co.
MORTGAGE LOA$
T'nlted States Bank Building.
CLAY S. MORSE, INC.
Draymen and Warehousemen
Broadway 3470
Phone your want ads to The Ore
gonian, Main 7070, Automatic 560-95.
REAL ESTATE.
For Sale -Flat and Apartment Property .
WEST SIDE APARTMENT.
Good location. 4-story brick, 50x100-
rt. lot, 24 apartments, ail furnished ex
cept one. Showing about 1 "i per cent
net. io.uuu tor turniture ana Dulldlng.
owner retiring, win tawe some trade.
See Rock, at 403 Couch bldg.
EMERGENCY SALE.
I will take 51)000 for my flat building
wnicn onngs in ii.m per monm rental.
It Is worth a third more, but I need
mo ney. A 14. oregonian.
For Sale Lota.
SPECIAL bargains in popular Multnomah
district. 1N minutes by auto or Oregon
Electric; water, g-.s, electricity, phone.
ouxiuu, toou; juuxiou, iuu; cneap lum
ber now enables cheap building. 311
Railway Excuange oiug. Alain o75. Res.
East ?oS8.
CHOICE view home site on tne Alameda
at 3-d st.; reasonable price with termi,
sacrifice for cash. Phone owner, Broad
way 10T5. Tabor 506$.
IRVINGTON lots cheap, on car line. lOOx
100, or sell separately. Owner,
Chamber Commerce.
1 LARGE lot 80x200, on Scnuyler St., be
tween S3d and $4tb. Owner, 690 E,
73d st. N.
ALAMEDA PARK, corner 27th and Ma
son streets; paving paia; 9110U. Tabor
6441,
A BARGAIN In Walnut .far loL
Pho
LARGE lot. close iq on MiiwauKie st.. ini-
provementH paia. uwner, jaoor o-ii.
LOT 10. BLOCK 2o. Beaumont, chfap,
make oner. Aaaress Logan. Pasa
oVtia. CaL
IRVINGTONS BKST.
20 choice home sites. Owner. Fast 322.Y
BBAUT1FUL Walnut.
Woodlawn SSL
Park lut. i'liona
REAL ESTATE.
For Sale Houses.
1100 Photographs of Homes
for sale.
FRANK L. McOTIRB
To Buy Your Home.
LARGEST HOME SELLER ON"
THE PACIFIC COAaT.
The greatest, widest selection of flume
Bargains in the west. No maf.cr hat
kind of Home you want, or pri?e you
can afford to pay, we can satisfy you!
Every Home Drnrni: v nsm(r.i nnd
appraised, before being offered for vour
consideration. IF NECESSARY. WE'LL
HELP YOU MAKE YOL'H DOWS PAV-
So Salesmen Always at Tour Service,
Open All Day and Evening Sunday.
Open Every Evening Until k:uu.
,lftrA ROSE CITY!
I i 950 DON' T FAIL TO SEE THIS
SPECIAL ROSE CITY OFF EH
ING! Six-room distinctive, plei
didly-consirueted home on ti.", hy
3 00 corner. EVERY BUILT-IX
CONVENIENCE; hardwood f!rs ;
fireplace, furnace. IT DEFIES
COMPETITION! E. 3Jth st.
HA W THORN E-SUN N YS 1 D E
JioOO H AWT HORX K'a rxni'PI.ICAT
ED HOME BARGAIN!! Easiest
terms! OWNER MUST SELL AT
ONCE! Seven rooms, hardwood
floors; built-ins; fireplace, fur
nace; "Built for a Home.'' Edt
Alain street.
$3000 Five-room very attractive HAW
THORNE bungalow; built-ins, Tull
concrete basement: close to car.
Sherman st. Easy terms.
?-00 $2,".0 down! Comfortable, suostan
tiai 5-room bungalow cottage;
white enamel pi umbing; elec
tricity, gas: 115x100. VACANT!
ALBERTA HOMES.
3S0O New. vacant, nevor occupied, AL
BERTA bungalow; bui!t-ins;
breakfast nook: ."iiixlOA. Terms.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Kill
ingHWorth ave.
$3730 Juct like new, ALBERTA BUN
GALOW. 5 airy rooms; built-in
conveniences; paneled dining rm.;
lvory finish; garage. Easy terms.
13230 HOT-WTER HEATING PLANT!
ft-roorn cosy bungalow; fireplace,
bookcases, Dutch kitchen;
rase; fruit, harries; A WONDER
FUL ALBERTA! Termj. Glenn
avenue. i
$2300 ."AH) down! WxlrtO; half block to
car: 4-room comfortable Albert
cottage; white enamel plumbing
electric tv. iras. E. ;imn st.
$1600 J.'.oo down! Cosy arid neat four-
room alhkuia home; wnu
enamel plumbing; electricity, gas.
fruit: garage. E. 16ih. $0u0
aown:
WEST RTDR SNAP!
$3500 $"(K) down! Seven-room very sub
stantial home on west side; white
enamel plumbing: electricity, giis,
ail liens paid. Northrun t.
WALKING DISTANCE!
$3050 $.M0 down! Modern 11-ronm
house on E. Ankenv carline
WALKING DISTANCE Tu THjS
HEART OF CITY. K00 down
$2950 EASY TERMS! 8-room comfort
able home arranged for two
families: WALKING DISTANCE
E. Oak. This is ft-'.oo less than
the lot alone is worth!
2 BIG PENINSULA SNAPS!
$1075 JL'.'O down! 5-room comfortable
PENINSULA cottage; right ON
ST. JOHN'S CAR. White enamel
plumbing: electricity, gas. paved
St. paid. $2.rt down! Lombard st.
MT. SCOTT HOMES.
2350 OWNER NEEDS THE MONEY !
Hres a cnance to gt a nig oar
gain! EASY TERMS! Six-room
artistic bun Rain w ; built-in c
vniences. 4oxl40; fruit. .3d ave.
$2250 $:i.o down! Seven-room substan
tial home; first story of brick;
built-in bookcases; Dutch kitchen
47th ave.
12130 $:t0 down! Good 5-room cot
tage; 33x200, with abundance of
fruit. Oolu st. $300 dowal
NOTICE!
A fw minutes spent In our great
showroom will convince you that tne
bice-pst barrains In the citv are here,
IF NECESSARY. WELL HELP YOU
MAKE YOUR DOWN PAYMENT. See
FRANK L. McGT IRE
To Buy Your Home.
Ahington bldg. Main 10f8.
Third street, bet. Wash, and Stark.
$S500 IRV1NGTON.
We hflve a fine hrlrk bunralow
That we are pleased and proud to show:
Eight rooms 'two baths and den or two.
Mosiac floors and such for you.
FIrep'ace to drive away the gloom
Two closets in each sleeping room.
You ought to claim this rare good chance
Home of impressive elegance.
This is a buy to bring no farw
Substantial home for a hundred years.
Inspect the place soon as you" can
Pee Breck. the Loganberry Man.
34 E. 4'M N. Tabor 2U7S (ex. Sunday
EAST BROADWAY.
FINE corner lot, 100x10.0. with two
story modern Jt-ronm hou;e. entrance
hall, living room, library, dining room,
kitchen, fireplace firHt floor, five bed
rooms second floor and bath; large attic,
fine apartment or garage site; present
house will bring in good Income, or can
easily be changed Into flats and show
good returns on price awked.
POINDEXTER. 20S Selling bldg.
Main 1SO0. Residence. East C771.
IRVIXCTOX park, on 31st, below Killings
worth, strictly modern 5-room bunga
low, lot 50x100, fine lawn and shruohery,
parage, large sitting room and tUfi.l"
room, 2 bedrooms' and bath. Dutch k!trt
en and extra built-ins. full floored aitic.
full basement, half cement, furnace, sta
tionary tub and everything that makes
a real home; not forced to sell and not
leaving town, but need a larger place;
if you want this at J4S0O and can make
a substantial down payment, call owner.
A. C. Kencall. 117 31ft X.
READ THIS.
HERE IS A GREAT BLT.
Doub.e constructed, cement basement,
fireplace, buffet, bookcases. Dutch kitch
en, bedroom and bath on first floor, two
bedrooms above, garage, sewers, streets
In and paid; located on North Mt. Tabor,
near 70th s?.. 4 blocks from car: only
$:.''O0. $1000 cash. This home is in good
condition. Let us show you this one.
H KN'DERPON'-B A N'K I'S CO .
-lJf Henry Bldg Broadway 47-4.
ONE HALF acre high state of cultiva
tion; modern 4-room bungalow and
ba th; cement basement ; good garage ;
chicken house, fenced ; 25 bearing fruit
trees: dandy lawn, roses ; 3 blocks to
-ar? nea.r school : close in ; 53000 un
furnished; $34o furnished, complete
new furniture; $.'140 furnished, complete
INTERSTATE LAND CO. Main 54J!.
IMS Stark street.
THAT VACANT LOT.
"Why not turn burden Into Income?
We design and build apartments, ga
rs ges, residences, anything; furnish
Diane snd finance. Established 10 year
We offer SECURITY. SERVICE. SAT
ISFACTION. L. R. Bailey Co.. 9J4
X W. Bank bldg,
ROSE CITT BARGAIN".
Leaving city, will sacrifice strictly
modern bungalow of 5 large rooms. hate
menL attic and garage. 5o0 E. 4Gth N
$6! M FOR MY 7-room Mt. Tabor noma on
ieimont mm vm . wuic i-ousti ucira,
hardwood floors. French doors, recep
tion hall, all built-ins. full cement base
ment, furnace and fireplace, laundry
travs, toilet and bath upstairs, toilet
down; garage and fruit trees; this is a
bargain. Tabor 6S0n
LAURELHFRST.
Fine corner lot lOOxlOti, fine view. 2
storv modern 9-room house, hardwood
floors, hot water heat, double garage;
price $16."0O; will consider smaller house
part, balance terms.
POINDEXTER, 208 SELLING BLDG.
M a t n lfro: Residence. East 77 1 .
NEW IRVINGTON buncalow. lar?e,
airy rooms and breakfast alcove; fin
ished In old Ivory, papered and decorat
ed throughout: paraye; come out and eee
It, the price is right; open from '- to 4
p M. 6Tl Fremont St., near liith. Turner
& Wlnshlp. Builders'
IRVINGTON BUNGALOW, $70(10. T FIRMS
6 LARGE ROOMS. SLEEPING PORCH
Full lot and garage. Eighteenth near
Knott. Will sell fornlshed.
KAST 41.
PRICE I1S00.
If taken before Monday night the big
gest bargain In Alberta; 3 large rooms,
t.ne bathroom with Ruud heater, lare
pantry, large clothes closet; 7 bearing
fruit trees. 532 Sumner gt.
R1CHMON D $3 7a0 K ICHMOXD
Owner leaving city: nice iarge rooms,
hardwood floors, handy Dutch kitchen;
fireplace; near 34th st. 100) cash. T
O. Bird, Marshall 1022. Seiiwood 27M
evenings
SBVKN-KOOM house, five plastered, hot
and cold water, gas, electricity and
street Improvements paid for; iwo lots;
half block to Mt. Tabor ca; ; as is fol
t '700 terms. l.ifi E Blst S.
ROSE CITY PARK. BY OVVXEK.
Modern bungalow ,of six rooms, fire
place, hardwood floor, usual bullt-tns,
paved street, near car line, immedta'.e
noasession. Phone Taopr 4057.
FOR SALE iy owner, a-rootn mod. rn
hOUSe; garswsw. wsi hwul iui. ottxiuu;
cherries, pears and peaches; S.I.Vio value
price $3'00 for quick sale, terms. 14U3
Williams ave Wdln. S.L'iH.
FOR SAI.Bi 5-room cottage on Kast "3th
St. near car gnu scuou,. naru suriace st
Price $21 U0. on ea-y terms B. S. Cook.
601 Stock Exchange Bldg. '
TF
PORTLAND'S peerless suburb; 7-room,
$350U, IV per ceni on lor casn; like rent,
move right In. 1371 . Sin st.
'REAL ESTATE.
For ale limine.
BEAUTIFUL NEW
LAURELHURST HOME.
SS2MJ.
Modern l-siory bungalow, two
blocks from Laure.hurft park, bin t
for owner, weU constructed ana
beautifully finished, with expen
sive lighting fixtures, shades and
wallpaper; best linoleum In k llch
en and bathroom. high-tirade
plumbing, hardwood Lours
throughout, beveled plate g:.ia
mirror door, plate g a.-s window.
French doors, attract ,ve fir P-a -e
and bookcases, screens on doors
and windows, large cement ha-e-ment.
laundry tra a, b st fu-nacs
and every modern convenience ;
garage, solid cement drive ; Ixou
tn'ul law n, shi ulibery and shade
trees. lot 5o.UM); will sell on
reasonable terms and wtil atli
furniture If desired. C.tll
1233 EAST PLN E ST.
EAST OF FOUTV-FIUST ST.
7-ROOM BUNGALOW.
PAVED STREET $700 DOWN.
Very well -built, good -a PP'- ring 7
room bunguiow-tvpt hous. with 4 bed
rooms, J yf the in upstair. DuK-h kitchen,
built-in hnf ft:t. t'eiii'-m basemen . f me.-t
of plumbing, ',s block to car. Price ua.y
$33.'rt.
BIKR-CARKV CORPORATION.
211 RAILWAY EXCHANGE HL1HT
THIRD AND STARK SI'S. MAIN 7 4i7.
1RVINGTON buncalow style Tiorre,
large living room In gray finish,
oid blue dining room, sun room,
large Dutch kiirhen; also 1 bed
room and hath firt floor. 3 bed
rooms 'd floor; fcstrage; fuU ce
ment ba.se m eat.
MRS. HARRY PRIOR PALMER
410 E. 21st sL N.
Last TUtti.
II A WTHOnXE.
5-ROOM BUN'JALOW 5C0 WTO.
On paved street with sewer, 3 yari
old; 5-year-old bungalow with - larpe
bedrooms, built-in buffet nd Dutct
kitchen, furnace, garage. Price oniy
JSL'uu; a real buy.
PIHR-CAIEET mnpnnATIOV,
211 RAILWAY EXt'H.LNtJK IlLPO
THIRD AND STARK STS. MAIN US?.
PIEDMONT Bl'NOALOW
FOR SA1.K
BV OWXKIt.
Five rooms and reception hall
downstairs, two rooms and store
room upstairs: tiydcrn in every
way; full cement mint-merit, wash
trays, dandy furnace, fiox 1 M lot.
alley: paved st. Terms No scents.
1J17 Rodney ave. Wdin, Dili.
FIVE-ROOM LirxnALOW.
WITH CAUA'.B.
P'aMered bungalow on a corner lot
lOOx lo0; fine condition; tasmnt : J
blocks off M V. car; price includes nil
street assessments and gis stove. $::i."iO;
can buy without extra lot fur $3100;
t-."0 cash, ha ance like rent.
R, SOMKRVILLK. HROADWAV 33
S l X N V S I P E (' R X E R,
For sale! Are you looking for s nice,
comfortable modern home and an In
come? If so I have '2 modern fi-room
houses on choice corner lot. that ctmjM
not be built today for twice the prire
I am asking. Xeed the money In my
business and must pcil at once; no
brokers or agenLa. Phone owner. Tabor
7 0-i7 i
rSOO. R. O PK. RUNOAI.OW oT distinction
modern to last detail, below the hill,
too. To see u is to want it. It's Hliill
GRADK like Brerk's Loganberry Juice.
Live in one and drink the other and bs
happy. No kick in either one. Let me
demonstrate either or both propohitious.
BKECK THE LOO A X R K R K V MAN.
iii4 East Forty-second Stret-t North.
Tabor 2I7S (except Sunday).
3. P. U. R. M EX.
$3rt(0 6-room bungalow near Brook
lyn R. R. (hops; oak doors. fu'I r-tnent
basement. lust plumbing., paveti st.,
ivwer, a!) paid, this Is one of (lie best
built bung a lows in th is c.t nd a de
cided bartfam: it's vacant and furni.iu-i ,
furniture t'-'ou; ail for f:tU, easy terms.
I'll one owner. E;tst It'JL'.Y
1UVINUTON 7-ROOM HOUSE.
POUBLK OARAGE.
$200 cah and a month handles
thla beautiful home; hardwood floors
throughout, large sleeping porch, break
fast nook and .sun room; facts u-t ou
17th, near Knott.
M v DON ELL, EAST 41JV
HAWTHORNE DISTRICT
Modern !( rooms and sleeping porh.
firplae, bookca.-es. hiirdu ood floors,
boautilul buffet. Dutch kitchen, full
cement ha-iuetit, 8 bearing fruit trees,
lots of roses, an all around beautiful
home. Price $ VMM) cash or may con
sider exchange for dairy farm. Call
owner L"J7-H"'.
IRVTXOTOX REAL IIOMF. fK2:rt.
Half blk. to Rdwv. car, 3 blocks
Irving ton club. Beaut if hi home, central
entrance. French doors, hardwood floors,
breakfast room, Pullman kitchen, larga
bedrooms and sleeping porch: wide ce
ment driveway and garage. Bargain,
East 4ti.
lit V I X Li TON SO M KTI I i X i CHOICE.
Ideal small home for particular p?opI. ,
Original design, extra well-built, years
old. beautiful larwe rooms, artist ic f ;n
ih. all uk floors, tile bathroom, 'ire.
place, garage; in fact. JLST A BOLT
PERFECT. Never before advertised.
Xeuhausen. Mam s7 East 314.
CITY ACREAGE HOME.
T own an acre on East 40th st., free
and clear. I will perm it you to build a
house on It or I will build one for you
and sell on easy pdymenta.
W. H. ROSS.
nnOXorthwcstern Hank BMg.
N K W B I fx G A Lo W I ;i 1 .'.0.
4 rooms, bat h, break fa t room ; Csl.
model; cement porch, French donr. Dutch
kitchen ; an unusua liy a f tractive PtiiaJ
home. See It. Woodlaw n car to 1 r h,
walk four blocks smith. fl!"' H:gh'and
5t Owner, Main Sie.is 1 72 Park.
m:n.D YOL'It OWN' HUME.
I own fvornl lots in Bond !n'iitlonn I
will permit you to build a houso on any
one of tlictn and help you furnace it if
necessary.
W. IT. TtOKS.
1 IfW) Nnrthwryt TUtik TMpr
WE AR1C !i live hilatlers, if you want t
sell your property, list it wilh um,
will brlnir you a buyer any part of the
city, give us a trial. Tabor 0VXS. Bel
mont at 3Uth. Almost 14 years. J. i
Mt'Kenna.
A 4CH) GITT.
Mv equity In a beautiful 5-rnnm fur
nished bungalow in Irvinirton; total paid
on home and furniture $1014; will take
$1."iO0; eerything brand n'-w. ralants
easy paymetus. fall Automatic
HOUSE PLANS
"Distinctive Homes." iJlustrsreil book;
of over 100 dcsifrnr. ?1; blueprints. $lu.
DISTINCTIVE HOMES COMPANY,
9-4 Northwestern Bank bldg.
A MAItGAI.V
Lot on corner of i:M and Hancock; 3
room house, basement. Call beTore
A. M. and after I'- M. sod Sunday a.l
dav. Cen. M Jackson.
IRVINGTON URAL SNAP.
JTOIIO
jionn cash. rF.n month
In heart of bes! district. 1 blo k from
Irvington car. 3 blocks from Irvineton
school. G per cent Interest Kast AMI
IK VINUTUN BARGAIN: HLKIIV.
Owner moving to coantry, mujH se'l
artistic home, i room, down, 4 up. Ivory
f nish - nrep aa. c.. .Norm.
Kast
H',14. Main S"7S
JL'ST LOOK at this. Mr. Homi'sci-kcr, oi.e
of those pren .- ic i.ttcis, rtcrj loam
soil close to electric lint, and town of
Beaverton; tlMlO. J. 13. Holbronk, 214
215 I'a nama b'dg.
IRVINGTON.
New, modern, 7-routn bungalow for
sale by A- C. Malmqiilst, o ncr and
builder. :0 st. X. KastV2.
iVEST SIDE. 4""0. 7 ROOMS. RATtT
GAS ELECTRICITY. CEMKNT B KSK
MENT. 2 KIREPLACKS. FULL LOT.
FOR SALE l-ronra unfurnished bunsamw
water, lights, gas. lot Olvloo: newer Iri
street, Irvington; price $1250, terms. East
71)tt. Mr. Thompson
5-RdcTMbunga:ow and garaac. fruit, built-"
ins. no hardwood floors; Hawthorne tar.
401 E. uMh st
$100 WILL buy 3-rootn house with furnl
ture and lot 50x100. 1 block from street
car. Inquire at room 304 Gerlinger bldg.
HAVE modern five-room bungalow for sale
furnished; oi'xloo lot; I m movements in
and paid. Call Tabnr .'l.i.'il.
IKVINGToN J4.HMI. 7 lar,ie rooms, bed
room dovvr.sluirs; worth filouu. uwntr
East ""l..
$4!t.-0. "
ROS'R CITY. SEVEN" ROOMS lit
MODERN. CORNER. WPLX. 4 Ills
UCMES DESIGNEU. BLrLT A.Y hL
MODELED WOOD & (OLE. HVlLLf
ER9 WOODLAWN .1348.
OWNER LEAVING CITY.-
Will sell to best offer around J3r,0l)
modern 5-room bungalow. Tabor 2:t.'t4
YOU want a
rn hun.a,uw fr nillf
cash frm owner see 4J7
Tahor
E. iiih tt. ,N.
(.ROOM cotl8K. 1 utKai t0 1
A uwuw auaa.
A
4