Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 27, 1921, Image 15

Morning Oregonian., October 27, 1921, Page 15, Image 15

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Newspaper Page Text1.1 TO for building waa made in the budget He said there was need for a branch library. In the Sunnyslde and Glenco district but that no funds were avail able at present. The budget for the coming year makes provision for a total expendi ture of $277,735. Of this amount it la proposed to raise $262,285 by taxa tion. In addition the library esti mates an income from fines of $9000, an income from an endowment fund of $6000 and receipts from bank bal ances of $480. The budget proposed for next year Is the same as that for this year. The mlllage required to raise that amount, however, represents an Increase from .78 to .82 owing to the decrease In as sessed valuation. OR. WIRTH PICKS r GOLF CLUB LOOMS Gathering Likely to Be Early in the Week. Reichstag Votes Confidence in New Ministry. SEATTLE METHOD MODEL BAUER HEADS TREASURY Proposal Is to Organize for Kast-more-land Coarse to Do Away With Present Evils. Decision to Protest league's Ac tion on Cppor Silesian Ques tion Is Announced. WEST, NORTHWEST PARLEY SCHEDULED FOR PORTLAND. Labor Asked to Join Council of THE MORNING OREGONIAX, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1921 MEETING PUR ! t CIIMBERS FARMERS WILL CONFER A meeting of all municipal links golfers Interested In the formation of a golf club at the Eastmoreland course will be called next week, probably at the Portland public library. Victor A. Johnson, chair man of the municipal links 'commit tee, who will Issue the call, has not set a definite date for It, but says the first meeting will be early in the wiek. Such a meetlnff will be welcomed by the many golfers now using the municipal links who for some time have been eager to have a club at Kastmureland. It is not thought def ii.ite action will be taken toward organizing the club at this first meeting, the purpose of which la more to discuss plans. Chairman Johnson has considerable data regarding the Jefferson Park club of Seattle and other municipal golf clubs to us as a mod for the proposed organisation here. The plan of having a club to con trol the municipal links in Seattle has worked splendidly. There is no doubt that a similar organisation would be beneficial here. Under the Seattle plan the club' has Its own tournament, handicap and greens committees. In place of holding just one city championship tournament a year, as has been the case here, the Jefferson Park club. In addition to holding a city championship open to all players of Seattle, arranges many other tournaments for club members only. Then there Is the handicap commit tee, whose duty It Is to see that all players are allotted proper handicaps. There Is considerable dissatisfaction over the present .system at East moreland when the city tournament rolls around. The handicapping usu ally Is left to the professionals. Some times when a player's ability is not known he Is permitted to name his own handicap. With a regular handicap commit tee this would be remedied, for the players belonging to the club would have to turn In score cards enough so a proper handicap could be based on these scores. The greens committee would be one of the most Important bodh s of the club. It would be up to it to see that the course was kept in shape. Suggestions for changes and im provements In the course would be made to the greens committee and, working with the park bureau, it could arrange for the improvements. ' Under the Jefferson Park club plan only those players holding season tickets for the course are eligible to become members of the club. One i t the proposed plans for the club here would make It compulsory for each member to have a locker In the new clubhouse at Eastmoreland. There are about 400 lockers In the club house, of which about 300 are used. There Is room also for additional lockers. At the meeting next week prizes for winners and runners-up in the city championship tournament, which ends this Sunday, will be awarded. The city championship will be de cided Sunday when John Rebstock and Walter Mackle meet In the 36 hole final. An Invitation has been issued by the Eugene Country club to golf clubs of western Oregon Inviting them to participate In a western Or egon golf tournament at Eugene, No vember 17, 18 and 19. At this gathering It la probable that a western Oregon golf associa tion will be formed. Cluba Invited are the Waverley Country club. Port -lnnd Oolf club, Tualatin Oolf club, Gearhart Oolf club, Illahee Golf club of Salem, Corvallls Golf club, Albany Golf club and Medford Golf club. FUND CARRY-OVER fiRGUED PRACTICE OP L.IBKARY ASSO CIATION DISCUSSED. Belief Expressed at Hearing of Tax Commission That Custom Can Be Made Legal. The question of the legality of per mitting the Portland Library asso ciation to carry over a substantial emergency fund each year amounting to approximately $30,000 was raised at a hearing yesterday of the tax con servation commission held for the purpose of considering the budget of the library association. It was brought out at the hearing that the library association had been In the habit of carrying over an emer gency fund each year. At the begin ning of this year this amounted to about $30,000 and if thia year's budget is adhered to strictly the same fund would, be carried over for next year. It was pointed out that this prac tice haa enabled the library to finance itself from the close of the fiscal yaar October SI until the next tax money became available without borrowing money. The belief was expressed that the carrying over of the fund could be mads legal by Itemizing it on the budget. Under such circumstances, however, the item would require the approval of the tax conservation com mission. The same condition prevails In the case of the dock commission and the conservation commission has not yet taken definite action on that matter. W. M. Ladd, member of the library board of directors, expressed the be lief that the l'brary should carry over at least $20,000 each year. The question of whether there was duplication because of the fact that both the public schools and the library provide auditoriums for the holding of public meetings was raised by Fred W. Mulkey, chairman of the tax com mission. Robert H. Strong, of the library board, admitted that such . might be the case. He said that from bis point of view the library would be glad to withdraw from this field of activity. The question of salaries was brought up and the tax commission was advised that the salaries paid workers in the library were low as compared with salaries palj to teach ers In the city schools. It was said that many of the workers at the library were leaving because of more attractive offers elsewhere. Mr. Stronir told the tax commission there was no building anticipated for the coming year and that no provision War on Legislation Needed to Aid Agriculture. WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct. 28. A conference of representatives of "pro gressive farm organizations from the west and northwest" will be held In Portland, Or., November 14 and 15 the Farmers' National Council an nounced today, and will be "in the na ture of a council of war on securing legislation and measures needed by agriculture." International labor organizations and the American Federation of Labor have been invited to send delegates, the announcement said, since "the fundamental economic interests of all producers of wealth, whether on farms or in cities, are identical." W. E. Klmsey, secretary of the Ore gon State Federation of Labor, said Inst night that an invitation to Bend delegates to the conference in Port land had been received, but repre sentatives had not yet. been chosen. The meeting will be attended prin cipally by farmers, though laboring men are Invited because of what is purported to be a unity of interest in plans. The grange will have repre entatives in the conference but is not expected to control It. As under stood locally, the convention will be for the purpose of planning political action to achieve desired legislation. The grange is not constituted with the idea of entering politics. The meeting will be held Just prior to the national grange convention, which opens November 16 in Portland. SEASON BOX TAKEN FOR NIGHT HORSE EVENT NOV. 5-12. In Addition Boosters Pledge Aid to Enlist Attendance for Pa cific International. Parties of Prunarians In full uni form will be a feature of each night horse show during Pacific Interna tional Livestock exposition week, No vember 5-12. One of the horse show boxes for the entire season has been purchased by the Clarke county or ganization, and in addition to keeping this box filled with Prunarians the boosters from the northern side of the Columbia have pledged themselves to devote every effort to getting out a maximum attenaance from Clarke county throughout Che stockshow. Monday, November 7, will be Van couver and Clarke county day. Following a talk by O. M. Plummer, general manager of the stock show at the weekly luncheon of the Prunar ians at Vancouver yesterday, the or ganization bought the $100 season box and pledged itself to launch, immedi ately a county-wide campaign of pub licity to aid in making the 200,000 at tendance goal set by the stockshow management. Boxes for the entire season have been purchased by the chamber of commerce and the Kiwanis club. The Business Women's club has sent out a call to its 500 members to rally at the night horse show on Monday night, November 7. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. Oct. 28. Highest temper ature. 55 decrees; lowest, 40. Klver read Ins. 8 A. M., 2.5 feet: change In last 24 hours, 1 foot rise. Total rainfall (5 P. M. to 5 P. M.), 0.79 Inch; total since Septem ber 1, 5.84 Inches; normal, 4.84 Inches; excess, UkO Inch. Sunrise, 6:43 A. M. ; sunset, 6:07 P. M. Total sunshine, 1 hour and 18 minutes; possible sunshine. 10 hours and 4 minutes. Moonrtse. 2:47 A. M. Thursday; moonset, 8:24 P. M. Barometer (reduced to sea level). 5 P. M., 20.81 Incites. Relative humidity: S A. M., 88 per cent; noon, 78 per cent; 5 P. M 83 per cent. THE TrBATrTEH. T3 TJ Wind t S 3 Weatbar. H o a 3? m 4 STATIONS. u l.tH.er ...... Boiae j Boston . . . . . Calgary .... Chicago Denver De Moines.. Eurka Galevston . . Helena Juneau .... Kansas Clty.j Lx Angeles. Marshfield .. Medford .... Minneapolis . New Orleans New York. .. NoKh Head . Phoenix .... Pocatello . .. Tortland 62 KHO.IO . .W Kaln 4U O.OO . . W (Hi 1 .40 12IW 6" O.OO 20.SE 80;O.00. .W 62,0.18 . .SK 5H 0.22'. .IS 82iO.tMI10 SE 511 0.00:123 t48 O.0t . . iSB Clear Pt. cloudy Pt. cloudy Clear Cloudy Pt. ciouuj Clear Cloudy 88 cloudy Cloudy iciear Cloudy v Cloudy Cloudy Clear . Clear 4H( oo.ooiosw 62 o O.OOi. .W 4i 52 1.88 . .(S 210.44 . .TV (14 0.08 16 SE 88 0.0111.. S 43 44 88, 88 62-0.00 . 401 82 1.08, 10. W Main 7BO.OO. .W 54,O.0014 S 63 0. 71) 10 S 52 1. 08 . .SW 6,0.6Hjl2jN 82 0.00; 10 S 80 O.OOilO 8W Clear Cloudy Kaln Koteburg . Sacramento St. Louis ., Salt Ike . Ban Diego. , San Fran., Seattle .... silika .... Spokane ... Cloudy Pt. cloudy Clear Clear Clear Pt. cloud! Rain 521 06 0.001.. NW 64 0.18j. .NW 54 ;0.12;181S TD ...... I 48 0.20 108 Cloudy Tacoma Tatooah Valdea 54 0.2. .ISW 50 0. 81 20 .4 Kaln Cloudy 2R:t40 0.00. .NE KMear Walla Walla 62 54 0.88 ..S Cloudy Washington 88! 54;0.04. .iSE Clear V Innlpeg Yakima . 421 60 0.00,. .INK IRaln 44' 68 0.44 10 SW (Cloudy A. M. today; tP. II. report of preced ing day. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Rain Washington and Oregon Rain, southwesterly winds on uie coai. fresh Boy Scouts Meet. WOODBURN, Or, Oct. 26. (Spe cial.) Woodburn Boy Scouts, troop 1, held a conclave at the armory last night, about 200 citisena attending. The boys, under'Scoutmaster Achor, went through Interesting exercises and stunts and were then presented by Mrs. H. P. Butterfleld with a (lag in behalf of the Woman's club. A spir ited address was delivered by Scout Commissioner Denton of Salem. Re freshments were served by the boys' mothers. A number were present from Salem. Fruit Given Poor. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Oct. 2. (Special.) The Mount Pleasant Wo man's club collected and sent to the Vancouver Salvation Army a half ton of fruit and vegetables, which will be distributed among the poor of 'the city this winter. BERLIN", Oct. 26. (By the Asso ciated Press.) Dr. Joseph Wirth, who remains German chancellor in the new cabinet which takes the place of that which resigned last week, to day, announced the personnel of the new cabinet formed by him. Upon making his announcement to the reichstag Chancellor Worth de clared that the neto- government's "viewpoint regarding upper Silesia differed in no way from that of the preceding government." He declared the government ould protest against the decision of the league of nations council concerning upper Silesia on the ground of the Illegality of the allied supreme council's having re ferred the question to the league of nations. RrichHtag Votesj Confidence. The reichstag voted confidence in the new ministry of Dr. Wirth to night. The vote was 230 to 132. The majority was made up of majority socialists, independent eoolalista, cen trists and democrats. The new cabinet is constituted as follows: Chancellor and minister of foreign af fairs. Dr. Wirth. Vice-chancellor and minister of foreign affairs. Oustave Adolf Bauer, socialist. Minister of the interior. Adolf Koester, socialist Minister of defense, Herr Gessler, dem ocrat. Minister of economics, Robert Schmidt, socialist. Minister of food and Interim finance, Andres Hermes. Minister of posts and telegraphs, Johann Glesberts, centrist. Minister of labor. Dr. Heinrlch Brauns, centrist. Minister of communications. Herr Qroe ner, no party. Minister of Justice, Herr Radburch, so cialist. AndTes Hermes, minister of food, decided to take on the added duty of finance. Although it was announced that the post of minister of recon struction would temporarily remain unoccupied, it Is generally . believed that Walter Rsthenau will resume his old. post within eight days. His re tirement for the present is explained as being due to democratic scruples. Hoses and Schlffer Out. Although Herr Gessler, minister of defense, also ranks as a democrat, his retention of the portfolio was due to pressure by President Kbert, Dr. Wirth and others, who were of the belief . that the war ministry was the one governmental department which should not be expected to the effects of the present crisis. Herr Groener remains a's minister of communications in which capacity he has served as a non-partisan ex pert. Dr. Rosen, the foreign minister, and Herr Schiffer, minister of Justice, are the only members of the former cabinet definitely out of the govern ment. Dr. Adolf Koester, who takes over Hie portfolio of minister of the in terior, was foreign minister In Her man Mueller's short lived cabinet. The new minister of justice, Gustav Rad bruch, is a professor at Kiel univer sity. At the session of the reichstag. Dr. Wirth announced that the govern ment would appoint a delegate to the economic negotiations concerning the Silesian award. The republican flag over the reichs tag building was flying at half mast when the sessioin opened; as a sign of mourning against the decision on upper Silesia. CHURCH WORK DEPICTED Methods of Starting Sunday Schools Demonstrated at Conference. A practical demonstration of how to start a Sunday school was a fea ture of yesterday's programme for the annual conference and school of instruction for the missionaries of the- American Sunday. School union, which Is being held in the First Meth odist church. The various missionaries present Illustrated the methods of organization and showed their ability as Sunday echool starters. Addresses were given during the day by Rev. E. Earl DuBols of Port land, Rev. G. J. Bruggink of Spokane, Rev. W. B, Johnston of Lewiston, Idaho; Kev. John E. Crymes of Se attle, Rev. J. J. Staub of Portland, Rev. G. P. Williams of Philadelphia, Rev. C. M. Smith of The Dalles. Rev G. W. Rohrbough of Albany and Rev. w. l. Jrteoer or Seattle. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Marriage Licenses. SCALES-MARTIN William K. Scales, legal. 8U East Twelfth street. and -neu.mae martin, legal, lui last Thirty sixth street North. HERMAN - GRAHAM Daniel F. Gra man, legal, 203 Market street, and Flor ence Graham, legal, 2o Market street. LACY-HENINUER Addla F. Lacy, le gal. Estncada, Or., and Hattle Heninger, legal. 1017 Cleveland avenue. SILVERSON-McMAHON J. Sllverson. legal, Monmouth, Or., and Bertha Mc Mahon, legal, 20 East Fourteenth street North. BISHOP-BALL William J. Bishop, le gnl. 4N Flanders street, and Elisabeth L. Ball, legnl, 21 Fourteenth street. SCHROEDER-ALLEN'S WORTH Her man H. Sehroeder. legal, 412 North Twenty-first street, and Alice Allensworth, le gal, .12 Cook avenue. MALM COMER Charles O. Malm le gal, 022 Glisan street, and Edna E. Comer legal. 100 Grlswold street. WALLEN-WALOCH Clifford A. Wal len, Sprlngbrook, Or., and Clara M Waloch, 23, 410 Fifth street. Vancouver Marriage Licensee. JONE3-WEIDMAN Alfred K. Jones. 18. of Camas, and Mary E. Wetdman, 19, of Camas. BAKER - STALNAKER Clifton E Baker, 87. of Metzger, Or., and Alta E Stalnaker, 21, of Metzger, Or. CHASTAIN-JOHNHON Erie Chastaln 28. of Portland, and Errayt Johnson. 33. of Portland. SPIKER-WATTS Joseph Nelson Splker 82. of Portland, and Thelma Watts. 22 of Portland. DAVIS-McKEOWN Merle Davis. 22, ef Vancouver, and Alice McKeown. 80. of Vancouver. COLBOM-ISSEL James Forester Col bom, 82, of Portland, and Lucille Doro thy Issel, 20. of Hood River. Or. BAKER-HARDING Clyde Clifford Baker. 23. of Sherwood. Or., and Evelyn E. Harding. 24. of Sherwood, Or. HOWARD-SHRIVER Ed C. Howard 20, of Portland, and Gertrude M. Shrlver 22. of Portland. , NEILSON'-HILL Elmer August Nelson. 22. of Taft, Or., and Hllma Hill. 21.-of Taft, Or. SLATES-LANE Oscar V. 81ates, Jg. 0f Astoria, Or., and Alma L. Lane, 10. of Astoria. Or. HILL-SPENCER George B. Hill. 54 of Greenburg. Or., and Lottie E. Spencer,' 45, of Portland. SHAFFER-UPDIKE Gerald F. Shaffer. 20, of Vancouver, and Edith F. Updike, IS of Yacolt. UPDIKE-SHAFFER Clarence S. rpdike, 24. of Vancouver, and Zella D. Shaffer. 18, of Vancouver. HAMilKTI-ULualAX Lester Hammett, 1 duplicate Your for Less Money GOOD CLOTHES Your new Kuppenheimer suit won't cost as much as the one you now own. The fall styles are new, the new prices are lower, but the fine fabric and tailoring quality remain the same. S. & H. Stamps 3.K.Ce. 20. of Portland, and Edna Oldman. 10. of Portland. GOHEEN'.DODD William Leonard Oo- heen, 27, of Battle Ground, and Edna Felgh iMUd, 27. of Sandy, Or. WRIOHT-ROBISON Ensign Wright R5. of Cornelius, Or., and Helen Kobison. 45. ef Portland. BECKER-TAYLOR RudolDh Becker. 40. of Portland, and Mary F. Taylor, 30. of Portland. POLANSKI - BLUMENBERG Fredl- nand J. Polanskt, 27, of Salem. Or., and Marie 1 Blumenberg. 24, of Salem, or. FIRGER-G1LBERT Fred Flerer. 82. of Portland, and Mayell Gilbert, 32, of Port land. NEWMAN-ZOO K Louis Newman, 24. of Portland, and Anna Zook. 23, of Port land. FRANCI8-ERICKSON Snlrldon Francis. 25, of Portland, and Petrla J. Erlckson, 28, of La Crosse, Wis. CHILD-CHILD Charles R. Child, 60, of Portland, and Amanda M. Child, 60, of Portland. CARDER-BILLINGS Oscar Carder. 14. of Eugene, Or., and Harriet Billings, legal, of Eugene. Or. BALDWix -.8TONER Lester Baldwin. 27. of Blrkenfleld. Or., and Geledine O. Btoner. 24. or est Hlayton, Or. H A RTN ESS-HOWARD George Victor Hartness, 21, of Fishers Landing, and Louise Edna Howard, 20, of Fishers Land ing. Births. NELSON To Mr. and Mrs. David Nel son, WU5 Foster Road, October 18, a daughter WHEELER To Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wheeler, Bllets, Or., October 20, a daugh ter. COMSTOOK To Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Comstock. 4W14 Piatt. October 12, a son. LISCHINSKY To Mr. and Mrs. A. Ltsehlnsky, 403 sixth street, October in, a deuf' ilclNTTKE To Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Mc- It S's-s. til . TT7- Intyre. 1152 Ivon, October 15. a daugh ter. MARTHALLER To Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Marthaller, 1114 North Fifth, October 8, a daughter. O'CONNER To Mr. and Mrs. D. O'Con ner. 87 East Seventy-eighth. October 13. a daughter. L1NQUIST To Mr. and Mr 5. E. K. Lln qulst. UI3 East Thirteenth,. October 14. a daughter. COURT To Mr. and Mrs. F. Court, 1691 Chnse. October IX, a daughter. WHITE To Mr. and Mrs. V. G. White. 100 East Thirty-seventh, October IT, a son. ERSKINE To Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Ers- kine, 201 Monroe, October 20, a daughter. JOHNS To Mr and Mrs. H. G. Johns. 650 East Twentieth, October 20, a son. WILL To Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Will. 649 East Fifty-seventh, October 10, a son. STONE To Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Stone. 10ST East Morrison, October 21, a son. CULVER To Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Culver, 826 Rast Seventy-first, Octoher 15, a son. ANDERSON To Mr. and Mrs. S. Ander son. 12:10 Wilbur. October 21, a son. MARSHALL To Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Marshnll, 270 Broadway, October -21, a daughter. DOW To Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Dow, 74 West Farragut. October 10. a son. WURL To Mr. and Mrs. William A. Wurl. 1005 Macadam, October J3, a daughter. PALMER To Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Pnlm er, 458 East Eighty-eighth. October 22, a daughter. JOHNSON To Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Johnson. 320 Second, Octoher 16, a son. JULIAN To Mr. ami Mrs. F. Julian, 08RH Second. October 13. a. son. RICKER To Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Rlek er. 70S East Davis, October 14, a daugh ter. MYERS To Mr. and Mrs. John Myers, 6l:t Umatllln. Oetober 14. a son. RRAINARD To Mr. and Mrs. H. Braln arrl :i!i3 Grand, October a sou. COVACK To Mr. ana Mrs. L. J. Co- Bel Suit xroiDeiiJiieimer cAnjnvefimentJjSin good appearance The Home of Kuppenheimer Good vck, 64 East Thirty-first, October 15, a son. FITZPATRICK To Mr. and Mrs. Thos. M. FlUpatrlck, 634 Wasco, October 23, a son RICHARDS To Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Richards. 404 Yamhill, October 25. a son. DKYDEN To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dryden Jr.. 7.-tt East Washington, Octo ber 17, a daughter. , DEPPE To Mr. and Mrs. P. T Deppe, C51l Thirty-seventh avenue, October 17, a daughter. Building Permits. F. B. TURNER Erect residence. 55 East Twenty-fifth street, between Knott and Brazee streets; builder, same at owner; 15500; lot 18. block 2. Knott. MAURINB RAUTEXBERO Erect res Idence 1427 Michigan, between Dekum and Bryant street; builder. J. T. Buckner, 11500: lot 12. block 2, Parkway. F. M. PHELPS Erect residence. 1203 East Stark street, between Fortieth and Forty-first streets; bulMer. Frank T. Alsle ten" 14000: lot IB. block 06. Laurelhurst. F. W. PATTISEN Erect residence. 67 Alberta, between Missouri and Montana: builder same as owner; 13000: lots east half of 7 and 8. Patton. GEORGE AND ABB Y PACE Erect res idence. S411 Fifty-second street, between Powell valley and Thirty-third avenue: builder, same as owner; 81800; lot 4. block 10 Creston. DR A. M. WEBSTER Repair residence, Oa.l Hawthorne, between Thirty-first and Thirty-second streets; builder, T. Thorp; "bCWALOW CONSTRUCTION COM pAXY Erect residence. 770- East Sixty eighth street North, between Fremont and Beach streets; builder, same as owner: I-V.00- lots 20-27. block 20. Hyde park. F E. COPKLAXD Repair store. 326 East Sixtieth street North, between Clack amas and Halsey; builder. R. F. Barnes; 81000. tr. J r.AilPBKI.L Rrt nealdeaos. 1754 Stanton, between Sixty-eighth, and Sixty Clothes Morrison ninth streets; builder, same as owner; ,4500; lot 13, block F. Crest View Villa. WILLIAM A. WEBER Erect resldenee. 1387 East Taylor, between Forty-sixth and Forty -seventh streets; builder. Burkhardt Business Builders; 14100; lot 3, block 12, Paradise Springs. UUS HKNDKICKSON Erect residence. 1247 East Seventeenth street. between Alnsworth and Jarrett; builder, same as owner; fSOOO; lot IS. block 7. Oakhurst. MRS. a. M. RAYMOND Erect residence. 822 East Fortieth street, between Falling and Shaver streets: builder. Fenner Manu facturing company; $1500: lot 0, block 17, Wllshlre. ST. VINCENT'S HOSPITAL Erect ten nis court and fence. 820 Cornell road, be tween Irving and Johnson streets; builder, Nat. Cortanzo; 1 1 000. C. L. SCHUBNFELDT Erect stors budding, 351 Williams, between Broadway and Hancock; builder. A. E. Heathmans 110.000; lot 14. block 1, Shaver block. HERMAN NBSI.ON Erect residence, 4S4 East Twenty-fourth street, between Thompson and Brazee streets: builder, same as owner; .0X00; lota 13-14. block 2, Brazee. KSRMAa' NELSON Erect resldenee, 4KR East Twenty-fourth street, between Thompson and Brazee streets: builder, same as owner; l.'.SOO; lota 11-12. block 2, Brazee. E. G. KICKENAPP Erect residence. 400 Nehalem, between Grand and Sixth street: builder, same as owner; 12000; lots 2, 3, 4, block 1. Sellwood. FRANK KUH1K Erect residence, 344 Bryant, between Mallory and Garfield avenue; builder, same as owner; 82000; east half of lots 20-10, block 2, Piedmont Park. FRANK KUHIK Erect residence. 840 Bryant, between Mallory and Garfield avenue: builder, same as owner; 820OO; west half of lots 20-10, block 2, Piedmont Park. . H. C. SCHLOTHAN Ersct rwaidaoc-e. 1008 Prescolt. between East Thirty-third at Fourth and East Thirty-fourth streets; builder, same a owner; 31000; west half of lots ..4.311.40, block 5. Willamette. Snapwood Put on a Snapwood, Presto! You arm dressed up! 1