Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 21, 1922, Image 16

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Morning Oregonian., June 21, 1922, Page 16, Image 16

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OKEGOXEAX, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1923 HIKER PILOTS DESTROYERS PASS UPSTREAM "WITHOUT DISTURBING RAFTS. Logging Company Reports That Navy Craft Cause No Harm to Lumber Properties. River pilots are commended for the manner in which vessels of the navy destroyer fleet visiting here were handled upstream Sunday. The Peters & Evanson Logging company, having property about a mile above Eagle Cliff, on the Washington side, in a letter written to the Co lumbia River Pilots" association, praised its work. In the past there have been occasions wnen me , speedy destroyers moved up down the rivar at such a clip mat with the added Influence of freshet conditions their swells played havoc. The logging concern wrote that there were rafts in its boom Sun day, while- some of its buildings are on the edge of the river, yet there was no serious disturbance of the water.' Captain Wilber "W. Babbldge, act ing secretary for the pilots, said yesterday it was seldom that such commendation came under such cir cumstances, and he declared the let ter would be treasured in the arch ives of the office. The seven de stroyers wero handled by three pilots Sunday. MARINE LABORATORY, PLAN Reports Encouraging for Estab lishment of PJant Here. Investigations wraducted 'DY T' Mannting, vlce-.presM6ht of Bogardus & Knlsely of Seattle, as to the field at Portland for a complete labora tory in connection with the analysis of many foreign and domestic com modities being moved by water, are held .to have been highly encourag ing and Mr. Manning said yesterday that h fait certain a plant would he established here. Tentative plains include the occupancy oi building on the east aide, he said. The f'.nm was established in 1890 and while such work has been con ducted at Portland in connection with maritime movements, the in crease in foreign trade here has at tracted the firm. Mr. Manning, who left last night for Seattle, said he had studied Portland's trade growth for some time and recent develop ments prompted him. to comiplete his investigations personally, with the result he has concluded to recoim . mend a plant be placed here. Vegetable oils, cotton, seed cake and. niumenofiis other consignments are Included dn tho list usually an alyzed and should the tariff on veg etable oils' be eliminated Mr. Man ning says there would unquestion ably be a decided gain in the vol ume moving' through Puget sound and Portland. Both ports are well equipped with oil storage facilities and would he strong bidders for the new business, he says. SUZUKI PICNIO SCHEDULED Portland and Seattle Employes to Enjoy Reunion Here. Suzuki & Co. will conduct the fifth annual picnic for its office staffs at Portland and Seattle Saturday after noon, July 1, and Rock island, in the Willamette river, has been chosen for the rendezvous. The Seattle con tingent will board a night train Fri day in order to be on hand. Besides the direct representatives of the Suzuki interests and their employes of the two offices, invita tions -will be issued the Japanese consul and staff and a number of business friends of the firm, as well as personal friends of the officers. A large orchestra will be on hand for dancing, while there will be swimming matches and other sports, besides an elaborate menu. NEW MANAGER TAKES OFFICE J. C. Settle Installed by General Steamship Corporation. J. C. Settle, late of the Pan-Amer-, lean line at San Francisco, was yes terday installed as manager of the Portland office of the General Steam Ship corporation, succeeding E. E. Johnson, who resigned to establish a marine brokerage business in this city. Drew Chidester of San Francisco, vice-president of the corporation, with Captain H. H. Birkholm of Se attle, northwest manager, was in the city In connection with the transfer of responsibilities. The General Steamship corporation represents the Campagnie Generate Transatlan tique, the Java-Pacific line and French line in addition to its own services to South America and Aus tralia. The steamer Michigan, sail- ; ing In the French line, is due here Friday and included in her cargo is sugar from Central America and about 1000 tons of glass from Bel gium, some of it being plate glass. The steamer Tjileboet of the Java Pacific line is to Te here early next month to load for Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai and Hongkong. WEST HAVEN CARGO MIXED Copies of Manifest Received Here From East Coast. Copies forwarded of the manifest of the steamer West tiaven, of the Atlantic, Gulf & Pacific fleet, which Is due July 3, show the vessel has a unusually large assortment of freight, the major part of which is made up of steel, there being bridge sections, bars and bundles, also wrought iron, pipe, from New York. Loaded at Philadelphia and Savan nah were shown shipments of army goods being sent to retailers here, while 700 oil stoves originated at Cleveland. Savannah also contrib uted 100 barrels of rosin. Among the army goods are ammunition, to- , bacco, 1145 bales of blankets and similar property. The Charles H. Cramp, sailing in the same service, got away Monday night for Puget sound to discharge the last of her outbound cargo and . work freight for the return. TWO NEW BOATS ALLOCATED Pacific Mail Gets President Taft and President Pierce. SAN FRANCISCO, June 20. The Pacific Mall Steamship company was advised today that the two new "535" type combination passenger and freight boats allocated to the company by the shipping board are the President Pierce and President Taft. The President Pierce was for marly the Peninsula State and the President Taft the Lone Star State. When the two new boats arrive in August the Pacific Mail will in augurate a bi-weekly sailing to the far east At present a boat leaves only every 21 days. ' , Pacific Coast Shipping Notes. ASTORIA, Or., June 20. (Special.) The steamer Nebraskan arrived from Portland at 7:30 this morning and began loading 500,000 feet of spruce lumber for New York and 4009 cues of canned sal' man at the Astoria terminal! for Boa ton. She will sail tomorrow night. The steamer Artigas arrived from Portland during the night and after load ing canned salmon at the Pprt termi nals sailed at 10:65 for Boston. The Deerfield will be due from Port land tomorrow morning to load mild cured and frozen salmon at the port terminals for the Atlantic eeaboaro. With freight from Portland the ateamer Wm. A. McKinney sailed at 10:40 this morning for Baltimore via way ports. The steam schooner Annette Rolph ar rived at 8 o'clock this morning from San Francisco with freight and went to Port land. . After discharging BOO tons of wood pulp here the British steamer Canadian Ob server sailed at 1 o'clock this morning for San Pedro. Five member of the crew of the wrecked British steamer Welsh Prince left today by rail for New York, en route to their homes in England. The de parture of these men leave the only mem bers of the officers and crew remaining here. Captain H. H. Hill and Chief En gineer Anderson. While the $30,000 libel, recently placed on the Japanese steamer Kalyu Maru, n . "rr T. -Tlhrft .t i t &m mitted to shift at 5 o'clock tonight from Westport to St Helens, where she will take on lumber. The Norwegian steamer Havo arrived at 9:30 last night from the orient and after being fumigated here left at 4:30 today for Portland, where she will load grain for the United Kingdom. With frieght from Portland t'.ie steamer Jacob Luckenbach sailed at 10 o'clock last night for Mobile via way ports. The tank steamer Frank G. Drum ar rived at 8:30 last night from California with a cargo of feel oil and went to Portland. The steam schooner Multnomah with 930,000 feet of lumber from St. Helens sailed at 3:30 this morning for San Francisco. After discharging freight in Portland the steamer Charles H. Cramp sailed at 5 o'clock this morning for Seattle. The steamer Santa Barbara from the Atlantic coast arrived at 3 o'clock this morning and went to Portland. Bringing a cargo of fuel oil, the tank steamer Capt. A. F, Lucas arrived at 6 o'clock this morning from California and went to Portland. The steam schooner Ernest H. Meyer arrived at 3:30 today from San Francisco and went to Stella. The Norwegian steamer Hellen, after loading lumber at the Hammond Mill, sailed at 8:15 last night for Australia. COOS BAY, June 20. (Special) The steamer Santa Veronica, shipping lumber from this port for the McCor mick's, broke her tall shaft last night while moving from the port dock to the Smith Electric dock. The steamer was towed to the dock by the tug Fearless. The break will require the craft being tewed to a place where a new shaft can be Installed and the wheel shifted. It was understood the Veronica will com plete her loading here before leaving. The gasoline schooner Osprey sailed for Rogue river this morning with gen eral freight for Gold Beach merchants. Sailing last night at 9 o'clock the gas schooner Tramp had freight for the MacLeay store at Wedderburn. The survey craft Lydonia went to sea this morning to resume work on the r.earby coast. VICTORIA, B. C, June 20. The first big shipment of tea from the far east was brought across the Pacific by the Admiral liner Pine Tree State, Captain M. M. Jensen, which docked here this morning from Hongkong. Manila and Yokohama, The tea consignment com prised 900 tons and was shipped at Kee- lung and Shlmldzu. Another important shipment on the liner was 2868 bales of raw silk and 65 packages of silk goods. valued at more than $2,000,000. Other cargo Included 24 carloads of China wood oil for Chicago and eastern points. Cap tain Jensen reported a good passage, the ship crossing from Yokohama in 10 days a Hours. Isaac F. Marcosson, writer on inter national affairs, was on the Pine Tree State. VANCOUVER, B. C. June 20. The Canadian Robert .Dollar steamship Stan ley Dollar, Captain Parker, will be In tonight to load copper, pulp, shingles and lumber for New York. She will berth at the Great Northern dock. The Canadian-Australasian Royal Mall line freighter Waiotapu is due here about the end of the week. The ship will sail from San Francisco some time today. The Canadian Pacific's liner Empress of Canada, Captain A. J. Hailey, will arrive at quarantine at daybreak on Thursday and will be up early that afternoon. ; GRAYS HARBOH, Wash., June 20. (Special.) The steamers Paraiso, Wah. keena and Tahoe, all from San Pedro, and the Wilhilo, from Tacoma, arrived jtsterday. The Paraiso, Wilhilo and Ta, r,oe began loading at the National mill. Hoquiam, and the Wahkeena at the Grays Harbor mill, Hoquiam. The steamer Mundelta arrived at 2 o clock this afternoon and is loading at the Donovan mill, Aberdeen. The tanker Atias, which arrived late test night, discharged oil cargo at the Standard tanks and left again this morn ing at 10 o'clock. The steamer Liberator shifted down the river from the Donovan mill to the Saginaw shingle mill to pick up a con signment of shingles for New York. The steamer Tamalpals moved to the Eureka mill, Hoquiam, from the E. K. Wood plant to complete cargo for San Pedro, Four ships, the Paraiso. Tahoe. Wilhilo and Forest King were loading at the National mill touay. Every foot of avail able berthing space was occupied by the tour ships at the plant. SAN PEDRO, Cal.. June 20. Four -oast guard cutters arrived at this port today from Atlantic waters to co-oper ate with customs authorities in combat. ting the liquor and drug smuggling on the Pacific coast. Lieutenant G. T. Fin lay commands the squadron, which con s.!sts of the Cahokia, Smith, Cygan and V aughan. The contract leasing space In the new immigration station here to the United Males immigration service was ap pioved by the harbor commission this afternoon. The lease will become et fectlve July 1. A cargo of 700,000 feet of lumber was brought here today by the steamer Thomas L. Wand from Coos 'Bay. The Swedish motorship San Francisco, which has been scheduled to arrive here with a oOOO-ton cargo of newsprint, cof tee, hardwood, olive oil and other nrod nets, will not make port until late to morrow or possibly Thursday, It was announced today. TACOMA, Wash., June 20. To allow Tacoma citizens to inspect the latest aaaitlon to the American Hawaiian fleet. the Baker Dock comnanv. local agents of this company, have arranged to have ine Dig motorship Callfornian. the larg est fully equipped motorship from an American yar-1, thrown open between 1 and 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the Baker dock. The vessel is now on her Initial voyage, in command of Cap- tain William Lyons. The Callfornian is a vessel of 11,000 deadweight tons and is a product of the Merchant Shipbuilding company and the engines are from the William Cramp & Sons plant. The motorship William Penn is the largest American-bull' motorship. but her engines are foreign built, while the Callfornian all through is of home construction. The motor ship is 461.7 feet between perpendicu lars . and o reet beam, has a normal speed of 11.5 knots and Is equipped with twin screws. Eachr of her Diesel engines, which are of the Burmeister & wain type, develop 2250' Indicated horse power. The vessel has considerable general cargo to load here for east coast ports. The Santa Inex arrived here early Tuesday morning from California points with freight for the Terminal Dock company. The Pomona, of the Admiral line oriental service, arrived at the St. Paul mill this morning to load lumber for Japan and China. The vessel will prob ably get away from the St. Paul mill Wednesday or Thursday. The . Edward Luckenbach, loading at the St. Paul mill, was due to sail late tonight for Atlantic coast ports. t SEATTLE, Wasn., June 20. Thirty five thousand cases of salmon have been booked at Vancouver to complete th cargo of the Moerdljk, which will leave Seattle Thursday for the United King dom. The Moerdljk will complete load ing in Seattle tomorrow and will be fol lowea oy the Carmarthenshire, which due here about July 6. In the cargo of the Admiral liner Pine Tree State, which berthed tonight, was a 900-ton consignment of tea which originated at Keelung and Shlmldzu, 2868 bales of raw silk and 55 packages of the manufactured product. Marine Notes. A. F. Haines, general manager of the Pacific Steamship company, who was at San Francisco last week during the Shrine convention and afterward wit nessed the departure of the turbiner EL, fF, Alexander, formerly the Great Northern, with a happy crowd of Shrln ers for Honolulu, was in Portland yes terday on his way to Seattle. Mr. Haines said the operation of the H. F. Alexander between Puget sound and California ports, which begins next month, is awaited by many vacationists, and he Is sanguine she will he eq-ually as popular as when operated with the Northern Pacific between Flavel , and San Fran cisco. Passengers aboard the steamer Ad miral Rpdman were given a view of the festival marine parade yesterday, the vessel making the harbor from the south In time for the opening event, tone win be started back on schedule today with passengers for Marshfield and Eureka, while reservations have been made at both ports for San Francisco. The lighthouse tender Rose reported In the river yesterday from ports as far south as the Umpqua. The tender Man zanita, . which has been here a few days and participated In yesterday's festival parade in the harbor, is to leave for Astoria the last of the week. Nelson Gay of Portland has purchased the 41-foot launch Wild Rose, built at Lewiston by E. G. McFarlane early In the year, according to a bill of sale filed yesterday at the custom-house. The ves sel was navigated here since the freshet started. In changes of masters recorded at the custom-house it was shown that Frank Merrill has succeeded A. D. Imhoff on the Beaver, Martin Olson vice Alfred Svenson on the Spray. A. Johnson vice W. A. Davis on the Lurline and the latteri in place of L. P. Hoaford aboard the Madeline. The steamer Eastern Sailor of the Columbia - Pacific Shipping company's trans-Pacific fleet Is to sign on such members of her crew as are lacking to day and Is to Bhift from terminal No. 4 to the Southern Pacific siding tonight. The steamer Bala California of the Latin-America line left ddwn at noon yesterday on her way to west coast ports below the California border. The steamer Pacific got away from Al- bers dock No. 1 for Prescott yesterday afternoon to load lumber for San Fran cisco. The steamer Frank D. Stout shifted from the West Oregon mill to Vancouver yesterday to load lumber for Ban Pedro, ana last mgnt she continued on to West port. . The steamer Capt. A. F. Lucas reached the harbor last night with a cargo of oil from San Pedro. The steamer Annette Rolph of the Mc cormick service arrived last night "with California freight. The tank steamer La Purislma. of the Union Oil company's line got away from Willbridge last night for the south. The steamer Ernest H. Mever. which arrived yesterday from San Pedro and San Francisco, proceeded to Stella to start her lumber cargo. The steamer Julia Luckenbach a-ot away from San Francisco at 10 o'clock yesterday morning and Is looked for in port tomorrow. She has a fair cargo of intercoastal freight. The Norwegian steamer TTw mapIimI the river yesterday from Muroran under charter to load wheat for Kerr, Gifford & Co. The British steamer Benlawers is reported to have gotten away from Muroran for Portland June 12. Ship Reports by Radio. By the Radio Corporation of America. (The Radio Corporation of Amerfoo in co-operation with the United States pub lic health service and the Seamen's Church institute, will receive mnnonta tn medical or surgical advice through its iui;,si;o BUUOa WlthOUt C08t.J All positions reported at S p M vQ,. terday, unless otherwise Indicated, were u.9 luiiowa: EQUATOR. Belllncrham fnr Htfl. 1A miles from Bellingham. June 19. ' JACOB LUCKENBACH, Astoria for oettLue, ou mues irom Astona, June 18. FRED BAXTER, Redondo for Blaine, 110 miles from Blaine, June 19. ERNEST H. MYERS. San Francisco for, Columbia river, 223 miles from As toria, June 19. ANNETTE ROLPH. San Francisco for Portland, 76 miles south of Columbia river, June i. ALKENT, San Francisco for F.verett. 491 miles north of San Francisco. June 19. lassuati Huso, umpqua for Astoria, no mues soutn ol Columbia river. June 19. PRESIDENT MCKINLEY. Seattle for loaonama, JBo mues from Seattle. une a. MAUDE. Seattle for north pole, lati tude 60:50 north, longitude 169:5 west. June 19. CANADIAN INVENTOR. Victoria for Yokohama. 2463 miles from Victoria, June -la. WEST CAYOTE, Shanghai for Port land, 2225 miles from Columbia river. June 19. s NIELS NIELSEN, Portland for Shang hai, 1690 miles from Columbia river, June 19. SEA LION. tug. Naknek for San Fran cisco, 1813 miies from San Francisco, June 19: REDWOOD, Squaw Harbor for King cove, id mues irora Squaw Harbor, June 19. ADMIRAL WATSON, Cordova for Ya- kutat, nine miles from Yakutat, June 19. LYMAN STEWART, Oleum for Seattle. 360 miles from Seattle, June 19. DEL ROSA, Astoria for Portland 25 miles from Astoria, June 19. STANLEY DOLLAR, San Francisco for Vancouver, 52 miles from San Francisco, June 19. FRANK G. DRUM. Port Costa for Portland, off Astoria, June 19. CAPTAIN A. F. LUCAS, San Pedro for Portland, 82 miles south of Columbia river, June 19. HAVO, Muroran. Japan, -f or Port land, at Columbia river bar, June 19, SANTA BARBARA, San Francisco for Portland, 422 miles north of San Fran cisco, noon, June 19. DANIEL KERN, Seattle for Ketchi kan, 310 miles from Seattle, June 19. LUISE NIELSEN, Portland for Shang hai, 200 miles southwest of Columbia river, June 19. CLAREMONT. Raymond for San Pedro, 185 miles south of. Willapa Har bor. SIERRA, Bellingham for San Pedro, 10 miles from Bellingham. RICHMOND, towing barge 95. San Pedro for Point Wells, 50 miles from Point Wells. JACOB LUCKENBACH, Astoria for Seattle, "30 miles from Astoria. AVALON. San Pedro for Willapa Har bor, 20 miles south of Willapa Harbor. MULTNOMAH, St. Helens for San Francisco, 155 miles south of Columbia river. NANKING, Hongkong for San Fran cisco, 1395 miles west of San Francisco, June 19. MANUKAI, Honolulu for San Fran cisco, 1256 miles west of San Francisco, June 19. LA PLACENTIA. San rearo ror Hono lulu, 507 miles from Honolulu, June 19. HOLLYWOOD, Portland for Honolulu, 45 miles from Honolulu June-19. LIEBRE. San Pedro for Toknyama, 1488 miles from San Pedro.June 19. MATSONIA, San Francisco for Hono lulu, 1173 miles from San Francisco, June 19. STANDARD ARROW, San Francisco for Tsintau, 16S9 miles west of San Francisco, June 19. ENTERPRISE, Mahukona for San Francisco, 823 miles west of San Fran cisco, June 19. NILES. San Francisco for Honolulu, 1056 miles from San Francisco, June 19. MEXICO, Santa Cruz for Ensenada, 622 miles south of Ensenada, June 19. ADMIRAL FARRAGUT, San Francisco for Portland, 63 miles from San Fran cisco. YOSEMITE. Port Ludlow for San Francisco, 85 miles from San Francisco. CELILO. San Francisco for San Pedro, 35 miles south of San Francisco. LURLINE, Seattle for Honolulu, 881 miles from Seattle. HUMBOLDT San Pedro for San Fran cisco, 120 miles south of San Francisco. DEWEY, San Pedro for San Francisco, S4 miles south of San Francisco. ROSE CITY, San Francisco for Port land. 84 miles from San Francisco. ALGONQUIN, San Pedro for Yoko hama, 300 miles west of San Pedro. R. J. HANNA, San Pedro for Rich mond. 160 miles south of Richmond. STEEL NAVIGATOR, Everett for San Francisco, 186 miles north of San Fran cisco. EAGLE, San Pedro for San Francisco, 140 miles soutn of San Francisco. CHARLIE WATSON, EL Segundo for Seattle, 72 miles from El Segundo. AL KENT. Everett for San Fran Cisco, 212 miles from San Francisco. COL. E. L. DRAKE, Richmond for EI Segundo, 10 miies from Richmond. AVALON, San Pedro for Willapa Har bor, 20 miles from Willapa Harbor. RICHMOND, towing barge 95. San Pedro for Point Wells, 50 miies from loint Wells. ATLAS, Aberdeen for' Richmond, 487 miles north of Richmond. EL SEGUNDO, San Pedro for Point Wells, 787 miles from San Pedro. H. T. HARPER, San Pedro for Will- bridge, leaving San Pedro. ARTIGAS, Portland for Seattle, miles south of Flattery. ADMIRAL DEWEY. Seattle for San Francisco, 103 miles from Seattle. HOWICK HALL, Seattle for San Fran cisco, 30 miles south of Flattery. - RED HOOK, Vancouver for San Fran cisco, 70 miles south of Umatilla, Hsht ahlp. HEATHER, anchored in Neah hay. RICHMOND, towing barge 95, San Pedro for Point WellB, 40 miles from Point Wells. EQUATOR, anchored In Neah bay. ATLAS, Aberdeen for Richmond, 487 miles from Richmond. RAINIER, Port Angeles for San Fran cisco, 27 miles from Port Angeles. LYMAN STEWART, Oleum for Dupont, 143 miles from Dupont. WILLIAM A. McKINNEY, Portland for Seattle, '108 miles north of Columbia river. By Federal Telegraph Company. PRESIDENT McKTNLEY. fiMttl for Yokohama, 3698 miles west of Seattle June 19. ACME, New York for Shanghai. 3618 miles west of San Francisco June 19. DILWORTH. San Francisco for Manila. 3735 miles west of San Francisco June 19. NIELS NIELSEN. Portland for Shang hai, 1390 miles west of Columbia river June 19. WEST CAYOTE. Hongkone for Port land, 2296 miles west of Columbia river June 19. CANADIAN INVENTOR. Vancouver for Yokohama, 2463 miles west of Flat tery June 18. . LA BREA, San Francisco for San Pe dro, 268 miles north of San Pedro. SLSKIYOU. San Pedro for Westport. 114 miles south of San Francisco. HARVARD, San Francisco for San- Pe dro, 70 miles south of San Francisco. JULIA LUCKENBACH. San Francisco for Portland, S miles northwest of Point Arena.' i W. F. HERRIN. Monterev for Oleum. 12 miles north f Monterey. ! HORACE X. BAXTER. San Pedro for Eagle harbor, 25 miles north of San Pedro. YALE, San Pedro for San Francisco. 70 miles north of San Pedro. FLORENCE E. LUCKENBACH. San Pedro for San Francisco, 60 miles north of San Pedro. Report From Moutn of Colombia River. NORTH HEAD. June 20. Condition of the sea, at 5 P. M., smooth. Wind, 24 miles. Tides at Astoria Wednesday. High water. Low water. 10:35 A. M. 6.3ft-4:37 A. M 0.8ft 10:14 P.M. 8.7 ft. 4:07 P.M. 3.1 ft. COURT ORDERS TRANSFER Stock In Seattle Concern Is to Be Redistributed. OLTMPIA, 'Wash., June 20. (-Special.) Surrender by John T. Cam pion, Mamie Ranke Campion and Gretohen Ranke Meyer of 1250 shares held by each of them in the Ranke Investment company of Seat tle, a corporation organized to han dle the affairs of Dora D. Ranke, deceased, and acceptance of the sur rendered stock by the executors of the estate, Mrs. Meyer and Mrs. Campion, was directed by the su preme court today. By the court's decision all of the stock will now go into the estate of Mrs. Ranke and under the terms of her will will be divided equally be tween Mrs. Campion and Mrs. Meyer. The property involved includes Seattle business and residence prop erty valued at about 1400,000 and securities valued at $60,000. AMUSEMENTS. T-JTfJT JCl B"T- t Taylor. J- XA-iAi-XVJ Phone Main 1. -SPECIAI, PRICE MATINEE TODAY 2; 1 5 i tisie TOMORROW OllTer Morosco Presents DELIGHTFUL COMEDY HIT 'ABIE'SIRISHROSE' By Anna Jflchols TYPICAL MOROSCO CAST Prices, Including War Tax Eves. 2.20, $1.65, $1.10, 85c, 55c Wed. Mat. $1.65. $1.10. 85c, 55c Tickets Now Selling TjpTT Jfl Bdwy. at Taylor. XJ.ClJljr Phone Main 1. 3 1ZZ TOMORROW SPECIAL PRICE MATIKEE SAT. Prices, Including War Tax Even.: Floor, $2.75; Balcony, $2.20, $1.65, $1.10; Gallery, reserved, 85c; admission 55c SAT. MAT.: Floor, $2.20; Balcony, $1.65, $1.10) Gallery, reserved, 85c; admission 55c TODAY UNTIL SATURDAY VAUDEVILLE With Frank Stafford & Co. Other Acts as Good. PHOTOPLAY "Poverty of Riches" ' All-Star Cast Coming Next Saturday TEXAS GUIXAX . In Person and on the Screen. HOBEKT McKIM In Person IX "THE RE-TAKE." JOHXXY ELLIOTT AND "GIRLS" OTHER BIG-TIME ACTS 1ST CHAPTER -"ROBINSON CRLSOE." CHAT NO. 41. Musical comedv has charms all Its own, especially when there's a sprinkling: of pretty girls. Armstrong naDy uoiis rtevue open the outdoor- entertainment season at the Oaks Park Auditorium next Sunday, June 25. Forty peopje with a whlrly glrly chorus. A splendid attraction! Cars from First and Alder every few minutes 6c fare. JOHN F. CORDRAY. P. S.: Bring your guests out to this great resort. Its 30 acres of entertainment will please them. DANCING CARNIVAL WEEK Broadway Hall Largest, Coolest and Best Place. EVERY EVENING THE CIRCLE THEATER Fourth at Washington. Open from 9 o'clock in the morning" until 4 o'clock the following morning. AUCTION SAI.ES TODAY. At Wilson's Auction House. 10 A. 1L Furniture. 169-1T1 Second street. jP1SwMUsTcAl SHOW I MEETING NOTICES. B. P. O. ELKS No. 142 Members are requested to meet at the parlors of J. P. Finley & Son Thursday morning, June 22, at 10 A. M. to conduct the fu neral services of our late brother. J. S. Baldwin. Visiting brothers invited to attend. M. R. SPAULDING. Secretary. n t r r-T.Tra 142 meet at the parlors of J. f P. Finley & Son this : ' (Wednesday) afternoon at l:ou c. -Da. to coimuui iuo the funeral services of our late brother. J. W. Casey. Visiting brothers invited to attend. M. R. SPAULDING, Secretary. GUL REAZEE GROTTO, Wednesday goodfellowshlp luncheon, Washington Hazelwood ; Col. Thomas R. Hamer, speaker. Adver tise in the Grotto News. Order of monarch. HARRY A. McRAE, Secy. PORTLAND CHAPTER. NO. 3. R. A. M. Stated con vocation this (Wednesday) evening at 7:30 o'clock. Short business meeting only. MASONIC EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. ' Employers needing help of any description telephone Broadway 6258. Only Jia- Nnnl haln fi-nlKhfri from this office. No charge to employer or employe. N. H. Atchison, manager, Ma sonic headquarters, Multnomah hotel. WASHINGTON LODGE. NO. 46. A. F. AND A. M. Special communication this (Wednesday) evening at 7:30 o'clock. East 8th and Burn side. M. M. degree. Visitors welcome. Order W. M. J. H. RICHMOND. Sec FRIENDSHIP LODGE, NO. 160, A. F. AND A. M. F. C. degree and examina tions, 8 P. M., Wednesday, June 21. East 57th and Sandy road. MOUNT TABOR LODGE No. 42, A. F. AND A. M. Special communica tion Wednesday, 6 P. M.. Pyth ian temple. M. M. degree. SAMARITAN LODGE, NO. 2, I. O. O. F. MEMBERS. TAKE NOTICE! We meet at 8 o'clock Wednesday eve ning, at 8 North 11th St.. r.(-ar Stark. Initiation tonight: be there. The glad hand is waiting for you, visitors. too. H. H. BARSTOW. N. G. JESSE T. JONES, Rec. Sec. DANCING at Moose Hal!, 4th and Taylor sts., every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evening : excel lent music, unexcelled floor, good ventilation, plenty fans; coolest hall in the city. A splendid time. COURT MOUNT HOOD NO. 1, FORESTERS OF AMERICA Meets every Wednesday night at East Side Business Men's hall. 114 Grand ave. Social, fourth Wednesday each month. 500 card party Friday evening, at 886 V, Washington street, to which you are in vited; 8 grocery prizes. Admission 25c. DIED. FLETCHER In this city, June 20, Her bert K. Fietcner, ageo a years. De loved husband of Adelena .Fletcher of Portland, Bon of Mary A. Fletcher of Dayton. Or., also survived by one sis ter, who resides in the east. Funeral notice later. Mr. Fletcher was a mem ber of the longshoremen's union No. 265. Arrangements in care of Miller A Tracey. FLORA In this city,- June 20, Emma, aged 19 years, wife of Ray Flora ol 121 North 23d st. The remains are at Finley's mortuary, Montgomery at 5th. FLETCHER In this city, June 20, Her man Fletcner. u uneral notloe later. Remains to rest at the residential par lors of Miller & Tracey. , FUNERAL NOTICES. PHILLIPS In Milwaukie. Or., June 19, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. O. J. Ruble, 36th st. and Lake Grove, Thomas J. Phillips, aged 95 years 10 months and lb days; survived by eight children, Mrs. F B. Decker of Corvallis. Mrs. At. J, McCormack of Pendleton, Mrs. F. K. Crichton of oswesro. Mrs. u. J Ruble of Milwaukie, E. B. Phillips of Gladstone, Or.; i. C. Phillips of Deer Park. Wash., and T, L. Phillips of Oak land, Cal., and W. F. Phillips of Pilot Rock, Or. Remains will be forwarded to Alsea, Or., where services and in terment will take place. Arrangements ,in care or Miner &. Tracey. KALL June 19, at the late residence. 2503 4th st S. Jfi., Marie Sophia Hall, aered 79 years, mother of Mrs. W. E, Bog-art of Portland and A. E. Hall of Yamhill, or. The funeral services wu be held today (Wednesday) at 10 A. M., at Finley's mortuary, Montgomery at 5th. Friends invited. Concluding serv ice Rlverview cemetery. CASEY In this city, June 19, James W. Casey, aged C4 years, husband of Ella M. Casey or 375 East 14th st- is. The funeral service will be held today (Wednesday) at 1:30 P. M-. at Finley's mortuary, Montgomery at 5th, under the auspices or . P. U. J!i.. JNo. 14Z Friends invited. Concluding service Astoria, Or. HEWITT The funeral service for the late Laura Josephine Hewitt of 401 E. 44th st. is., will be heid today (Wednes day), at 2 P. M., at the Rose City Park Presbyterian church. East 45th and Hancock sts. Friends invited. Con cluaing service Rose City cemetery. j. r. iiiniey son, directors. MATHHWSON At the residence. 75 Al bina, June 19, L. D. Mathewson, age 51 years, beloved husband of Henrieua M Mathewson. Funeral services will be held Thursday, June 22, at 3 P.M., at the chapel of MiHer & Tracey. Inter ment Multnomah cemetery. Michigan papers please copy. SIEVERS At Llnnton, Or.. June 19, Robert Lloyd Sievera. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry sievers. t uneral services will be held at the chapel of Edward Holman & Son. Third and Salmon sts.. Thursday, June 22, at 2 P. M. Inter ment Rose City cemetery. BALDWIN The funeral service for the late James S. Baldwin of 203 Forty ninth street Southeast, will be held Thursday, June 22, 1W22, at 10 A. M., at the municipal auditorium. Friends invited. Concluding service, Portland crematorium, private. SLEDD The funeral services of the late James W. Sledd will be held Thursday, June 22, at 2 P. M., at the chapel of Miller & Tracey. Incineration ML Scott crematorium. Friends invited. COFFMAN The funeral service of the late John Coffman will be held Wednes day, June 21, at 2 P. M- at the chape' of Miller & Tracey. Interment Rose City cemetery. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our gratitude and heartfelt thanks for the kindness and sympathy shown by our mony friends andneighbors at the time of the seckness and death of our dear mother, and for the many beautiful floral offerings. MR. AND MRS. C. J. DAILY. MRS. CLAUDIB WASH AM. Mrs. Sadie C. Leo and her daughter wish to thank their friends for the beau tiful floral offerings given for their aunt, Misa Sarah Star buck, who passed away June 10. nrjTEBAt, CABS. LIMOUSINES for funeral, wedding ahopplns- Jones Auto Livery. Mar. IK FCXEBAL DIBECTOBS. McENTEE & EILERS Funeral parlors with all the privacy of home, 16th and Everett Sta Phone Broadway 2133. Auto. 631-SS. EAST SIDE! FUNERAL BIRECTOHIi (F. C. DUNNING. INC) "The Family Seta the Frlce." 414 East Alder. Phone Eaat S2. Auto. 228-2S. THE PORTLAND MOKTUABX. W. E. PEUO and 1. U isKlSToW, (Successors to Dunning & McEntee.) UXH AND MORKISON. WEST SIDE. Broadway 430. B. M. Gulbrandson. R. H. Reed. CHAMBERS CO.. INC.. 248-250 Killlngsworfh Ave. Wdln. 3308. LERCH UNDERTAKERS. Eaat Eleventh and Hawthorne. Phone East 781. cvruro UNDERTAKING CO, ONCMLO Third and Clay. Main 4152. FINLEY'S MORTUARY MONTGOMERY AT FIFTH. MAIN 9. A,LZELliflJl 592 Williams Ave. PHona East 1088, -im I frO-ERAI, DIRECTORS. PORTLAND 4 CREMATORIUM U AND MAUSOLEUM PHONE SELL. 961. I MILLER & TRACEY Perfect Funeral Service for Lsa, Independent Funeral Directors. Washington Street, between 20th and 23 at street, west side. . Lady assistant Broadway 26U1. Automatic 513-44. A. D. Ken worthy. R. 8. Henderson. A. D. Kenworthy Co. S804 92d St., Lents. Auto. 618-21. HOLMAN & SON (Founded' In 1854.) FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Third and Salmon sts. Main 507. SNOOK & WHEALDON Funeral Directors. Belmont at 85th. Tabor 1258. FLORISTS. Washington srreel Established 1890. Main 269. Flowers for All Occasions Artistically Arranged. Bones and Orchids a Specialty. 1'buoe Marshall 753 328 MORRISON PORTLAND HOTEL Accounts Solicited T HOTHOUSES7' 3jk&3' Main 7709 WEfiROWOUROWnTIbWKS GreatestMriety . Fittest Qualifv Morrison SL brtwten 5Ui (Always TrestO Tonsetk Floral Co. Finest Floral Arrangements for Funerals. 287 Washington, Bet. 4th and Sth Sts. mono 1J roadway o7. Smith's Flower Shop Portland's Progressive Florists. We spe cialize in itinera! designs, mi six to, opposite Meier & Frank's. Mai a 7215. PHILAN'S The Big Little Flower Shop. Funeral designs at reasonable nricee. Sth and Wash. Open Evenings Until 10, Broadway oa'io. MONUMENTS. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS 266 4th St. Opp. City Hall. NEXT BBQ9. OTTO SCHUMANN MARBLE WORKS ' QUALITY MEMORIALS E. THIRD SL PiNE STS. THOME E.T43 PORTLAND BUSINESS BULLETIN ACCORDION PLEATING. CUT, SEAM, htm, machine-pleat skirt, $1.15; hemstitchnig; mail orders solic ited. Old skirts repleated, $1. Eastern Novelty Mfg. Co., 85 5th sL ASSAYEKS AXU ANALYSTS. ilONTAMA ASSAY OFFICE. 14a Gold, silver, platinum bought. 2d st. ATTORNEYS. E. W. EASTMA.N'. lawyer, 528 Chamber of Commerce bldg. DR. McMAHON, baths, Portland; steam showers, plunges, tub3, - all for 35c; tell your friendg 4th and Washington. CELLL'LOII) BUTTONS. THE lRWIN-HODisON' COMPANY. 387 Wash., Bdwy. 4a4. Tabor 1254. CHlROrODISTS. WILLIAM, Estelle, Florello and DeWane DeVeny, the only scientific chiropo dists and axch specialists In city. Par lors 302 Gerlinger bldg., southwest cor ner Second and Alder sts. Main 1301. DR. O. O. FLETCHER Foot troubles ' scientifically corrected, lady assistant. 612 Morgan bldg.. Main 8762. DR. U. t. U. AND MRS. FLETCHER, Modern Chiropodist, Selling-Hiisch bldg., iSS'ti Washington St. Main 3713. COLLECTIONS. NETH & CO., Worcester bldg., Broad way 75118. No collections, no charges. DENTISTRY. DR. B. E. WRIGHT Third Floor Raleigh Bldg. Corner of Sixth and Washington Sts. Broativay ?21i. Automatic 211S. WITHOUT PAIN lcrwrKeEI Your "Teeth Sleep" While We Work. Above Majestic Theater, 35m Wash st. DETECTIVE. O. C. PRITCHAKD, private detective; day calls. Main bti64; night calls. Auto. 614-10 ISSa Northwestern Bank Didg- DOi AM) CAT HOSPITAL. ROSE CITY VETERINARY HOSPITAL, E. 7th and Grant sts.; both phones; day and night service; 3 veterinariang. ELECTRICAL REPAIRING. MOTORS REWOUND reared BOUGHT AND SOLD; NICHOLS ELECTRIC WORKS. Phone 527-27. 226 Main St. OPTOMETRISTS. jm-s Out of the High-Rent District. 25 years' experience. Consult Jjjfrr us free. Thousands of satis fied patrons. Dr. Samuel Goodman as sociate optometrist. Main 2124. Chas. W. Goodman. 209 Morrison. WHY PAY MORE? yJJiitted to your eyes, 2.50, w , double vision glasses at low prices, satisfaction guaranteed. Dr. A. E. Hurwltz, optometrist, 223 Firat st. OPTICIANS. DR. GEORGE RUBE.N'STEIN. veteran optician: eyes tested,, glasses fitted, broken lenses duplicated very reason ably. 226 Morrison st. Main 5661. PAINTING. PAINTINU, paperhanging. tinting, best work, quick service, lowest prices. Gordon. Main 3801. PAPERING, painting, tinting; work guar anteed. O. E. Suderstrom. Sell. 1493. TINTING, paperhanging, painting. Wood- lawn 0613. PATENT ATTORNEYS. PATENTS our practice has extended over a period of 77 years. All com munications strictly confidential; prompt, efficient, conscientious service; nandbook free on request. MUNN & CO., Patent Attorneys, San Francisco office, Hobart bldg.; Chicago office, 810Tpwer bldg.; Washington office, 103 Scientific American bldg.; New York office, Woolworth bldg. R. C. WRIGHT, registered and patent attorney 25 years; if invention really valuable see attorney. 601 Dekuro bldg. PIPE REPAIRING. DIDCC Repairs by experts. rllLO PipeShop,272Wash PHYSICIANS. DR. R. A. PHILLIPS, Broadway build ing, stomach, bowels, liver, kidney, bladder- rectai, prostate and female disorders, without operation. PRINTING. DDIMTIWfi F. W. BALTES & CO. rnlilllitU 1st and Oak. Bdy. 7165. 511-85 TRANSFER AND STORAGE. OREGON TRANSFER CO. 474 Glisan St. Broadway 1381. DRAY AGE. STORAGE. Four Warehouses on Terminal Tracks. Watch Repairing. DO NOT throw your watch will repair, guarantee any away; watch perlenca, HarryBrown. 1U First U f J I floirista - Is L :1Wai!rfcl!hf RATES FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Id order to earn the more than cne-time rate, advertiainf; most run tn consecutive issnes. One time 120 per line Two times (each issue).. Ho per line Three times (each issue).. 10 per line Seven times (each issue).. (to per line One o six months, per month (2.50 per line Six to twelve months, per month 2.25 per Une ihe abov rates apply to all head ings wan me following exceptions; ! Situation , Wanted. East Insertion uc per Une Help Wanted. Proposals Invited. lost and Jfound. Special Notice. Personal. funeral Xotieee. One time lio per line Two times (each Issue).. 14c per line Xhre. times (each Issue). i.Bc per line Seven times (each Issue). lio per line One month .3 per line NEW TODAY. Xatas l or Une. Sally, runaay. One time 16a 20a Two times (per issue). loo 18c Three times (per Issue). lo lso Seven times (per Issue). lio 17o One month, dally and Sunday.. $3.50 Count five words to the line. io ad taken tor lese than two lines. Ads run Sundays only charred t one-time rate. Advertisements (except "Personals" and "Situations Wanted") will be taken over the telephone if the ad vertiser is a subscriber to phone. The Oregonian will receive ad vertising by mall provided suffi cient remittance tor definite number of issues la sent. Acknowledgment will be forwarded promptly. Advertisement are taken for' The Daily Uregonian until 1:30 A. AL.; for The Sunday Oregoniaa until o M. M. Saturday. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Investigates all cases of alleged cruelty to animals. Offices, room 150 Courthouse. Phone Main 278 from 8 A. M. to b P. M. The society has full charge of the city pound at its home, B35 Columbia boulevard. Phone any time. Wood lawn 764. Dogs for sale. Horse am bulance for sick, or disabled horses. Small animals painlessly electro cuted where necessary and stray animals cared for. All dead animals, cows, horses, etc.. picked up. NEW TODAY. FLUFF RUGS Made from your old worn-out carpets. Saves half the price of new rugs. Send your rags and woolen cloth. Mall Orders. Send for Booklet. 9x13 Rugs, teteam Cleaned, $1.50 East 3580. 188 E. 8th St. NORTHWEST RUG CO. STORAGE SPACE Centrally Located on Track. We can move and store your goods in a fine sprinklered bids. U AILING. PACKING, STORAGE CLAY S. MORSE, INC. 454 Gliaan St. Bdwy. 3470 MORTGAGE LOANS Business properties 6. Residence loans low rates. Installment repay ments If desired. Loans promptly closed. A. H. Birrell-Gill Co. 216-219 Northwestern Bank Building Edward . Goudey Co. mortgage: loans United Mated Bank Buildlnc. REAL ESTATE. TO EXCHANGE Fine Large Modern House Splendidly built, In excellent condition; grounds 150x100; most exclusive residence sec tion of Portland, near old site of St. Helen's Kail, lower Portland Hts. (old King's Hts.); view of city, splendid car service, walking distance. Value $40,000. WILL TAKE AS PART PA V. MEAT A modern frame residence, valued at about $15,000, of moderate size, guaranteed to be well built; heated by hot water; with good plumbing; near car, in best part of Irvington or Laurelhurst. BROOKE MAIN 4342. 541 Montgomery I)rlvef Corner Elm St. Call Morning. SIXTEENTH STREET Quarter Block For Exchange Well located, close in. Some In come. Price $25,000. Consider miscellaneous proper ties in value to $15,000 as part payment. Remainder mortgage. To Sell. Lease or Exchange Busi ness Properties, Consult With Inside Property Dealers Twelfth Floor Yeon Bids. FOR APARTMENTS, BUSINESS PROPERTY, INVESTMENT PROPERTY, GENERAL INSURANCE , SEE W. S. Poindexter 207-8 SELLING BLDG. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE 15 Acres, 12-Year-Old Orchard, Near l,yie. LARGE CROP FRVIT. This Can Be Bought a.t the Low Price of $450 PER ACRE TERMS. Or Will Exchange for Portland In. come. D. Ii. McLEOD, 204 Porter Street. For Sale Flat and Apartment Property. TO TRADE. We have some wonderful, farms to trade for Income property or hotel leases. O'FARRELL-GRELLNER. SS8-40 Cham, of Com. Bldg. Broadway 4172. LEADING seaside apartment property in Vancouver, is. j.. now nigniy pront able; would make fortune under pro arressive American management- $235.. 000. Write N. T. Moore. B05 Dominion bldg.. Vancouver, a. u BEAT, ESTATE. For Sale Flat and Apartment Property. WONDERFUL money-making apartment nouse lease or sale; you win not be lieve the net earnings untii we prove them to you; it will take 12,000 cash to handle. We specialize in this busi ness, and it's the best we have seen in years. McCarthy, maxwell & dowxet, Rm. 1 Ry. Exch. Bldg. Bdwy. 751!). For Sale Beach Property. SEASIDE. Will build house ia Cart-wright Park. Seaside; have some building material, and by putting up 3 or 4 cottages could give excellent bargains; 2 lots in Grove and 2 in the open near river; all with in easy reach of the ocean. G. H. DAlIilEIER. 408 ilcKAT BLDG. SUMMER home for sale at Bay Ocean; roomy house on beach; full plumbing throughout; Dutch kitchen, 2 bedrooms and large sleeping porch, large living room with fireplace; free from incum brance; reasonable.- Owner neeis money to finance other business. AV 53. Oregonian. HODERP beach home, 7 roonin. 5 fur aished; bath, Dutch kitchen, fireplace, 2 large porches, Bhrubbery. full lot; south of NeTort; reasonable terms. Owner, Evans, 912 E. Yamhill st. 5-ROOM cottage, completely furnished. lacing ocean, lxing seach. Bdwy. 44.M. For Sale Lota. HOMESEEKERS INVESTORS. A Great Opportunity in Beautiful Ladd's Addition. ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS. For a ehort time I am offering choice lots In this close-In district tor the above price, all Improvements paid. SECOND MORTGAGE PRIVILEGE. Builders and bonus men. your oppoiN tunity; only about 20 minutes' walk to city hail; only 10 per cent cash re quired. SEE MR. delahtjntt; LADD ESTATE CO, 246 Stark St, or Phone for Appointment. Broadway 5754; Residence, Tabor 704&. HOMEDALE! HOMED ALB! , Ieverbefore has thla wonderful lo cation been offered to the pubilo on easy terms, therefore, Mr Homebuyer. it will pay you to Investigate the at tractive ' prices we can offer you and the fact that with a very small pay ment on the lot you can start your home at once should be a great in ' dicement. Another fact worthy of your consideration is that our lots with all Improvements will cost you lees than lots on either side. Therefore, Mr. Homebuyer, considering LOCATION. CAR SERVICE, HIGH RESTRIC TIONS, PRICE and TERMS It will ba to your advantage to see us at once. Autos at your service. J. A. WICKMAU CO.. 262 Stark St. Bdwy. 6794, HOMESEEKERSt WHY NOT BUILD? ' It is less expensive. We are in terested in how well we can build, not how much we can. get for building. See us before buy ing or building. ROBNETT & lIcCLURE. BUILDERS. 302 Couch Bldg. Broadway 6574. THIS LOT MUST BE SOLD. A 50x100 corner, 2 blks. from M. V. car, with sewer and sidewalks in, $264 cash plus JH8 bonded assessments); this is a good buy. NEAR UNION AVE. We have three lots, 1 blk. .west of Union ave., north of Piedmont; $450 for corner, $400 for inside lots plus as sessments of about J12 on each lot; terms 5 cash, $5 monthly. See Dwyer. with Fred W. German Co., Realtors. 732 Cham, of Com. IRVINGTON HEIGHTS. 1100 cash, $10 monthly. This is a district of new homes. Some very choice lots are available. Several de sirable business lots on border of re stricted district. On improved street. There Is a demand for a meat shop, drug store and garage. See agent at branch otfice. 10th and Shaver, every day. Aut. 328-48. JOHNlJON-DODSON CO 633 N. W. Bank bids. . Main 37S7 WANT A REAL BARGAIN? An in vestment that will pay you big in terest? Inspect today; 100x100 S. E. cor. Albina avenue and Knott street, close to O.-VV. R & N. shops and onlv one block to Mississippi car; $1500 buys it for few davs only RITTER, LOWE & CO., Realtors, 201-2-3-5-7 Board of Trade Bldg. IRVINGTON. 11th st., near Thompson, facing east. 4 blocks to Irvington or Bdwy. cars; 3 Mocks to Irvington school; macadam St.. sidewalks, cur bs and sewer all paid price $1000; 'i cash: 40x100. JOHNSON-DODSON CO.. 633 N. W..Bank Bldg. Main 37S7 CORNER 43D AND HANCOCK A beautiful building lot, $1275, terms within reason; second mort gage privilege". RICH AN BACH & CO. 605-7 Chm. Cm. Bldg. Bdwy. 4143. IRVINGTON CORNER Owner must have cash, wiil sell at big sacrifice; S. V. corner East 23d st. and Fremont on Broadway car line. Look it over. Price too low to advertise. RITTER, LOWK & CO.. Realtors. 201-2-3-5-7 Board of Trade Bldg. CLOSK-IN LOTS. East 18th and Pine sts. You may never have an opportunity to buy a homesite so close in at .such a low price. Go see them today. UNION SAKE DEPOSIT & TRUST CO., Broadway !H3. 284 Oak St. NEAR O.-W. it. & N. SHOPS Albina." sacrifice 100x100. s. E. cor. Albina and Knott. Just think, only $1500. Look it over today. This bargain won't keep. RITTKR. LOWE & CO.i Realtors. 2lil -2-3-5-7 Board of Trade Bldg. IRVINGTON'. E. 12th. near Thompson; 50x100: all improvements in and paid; near school and car; price $1400; $200 cash. $25 monthly. JOHNSON-DODSON CO.. 113.1 X. W. Bank Bldg. Main 3787. ALBINA BARGAIN S. E. cor. Albina and Knott. 100x100; $1500 buys It. Build a flat or three houses and make big interest on your Investment. "i iTEK, LOWE & CO.. Realtors, 201-2-3-5-7 Board of Trade B I d g. APARTMENT HOUSE CORNER. 100x100; on Broadway car; level, ready to build on; $3S00. Call at branch office, 15th and Shaver. Aut. 328-48 JOHNSON-DODSON CO., 6.13 N. W. Bank bldg Main 3787. NEAR JEFFERSON HIGH. 100x100; close to car. Make an offer for this lot. It must be sold. Branch office, 15th and Shaver. Aut. 328-48 JOHNSON-DODSON CO., 633 N. W. Bank bldg. Main 3787. $10 MONTHLY 60x235 close to Wood stock car; no restrictions, no city taxes. A chance for you to get a home on a small investment. Phone Oliwn, Tabor 1542. CHOICE Laurelhurst lot on Laurelhurst ave., between Imperial and Buena Vista aves. ; lot 7, block 5: beautiful location. 2 blocks from car; price $1200. Tele phone owner. Bdwy. 7744. IRVINGTON CORNER $1600; beautiful east front. See it today. Call Bdwv. 7567. RITTER. LOWE & CO., Realtors 201-2-3-5-7 Board of Trade Bldg. IN SELECTION of construction and de sign our bungalows will satisfy you: liberal financial assistance given: we furnish bonds. Reimers & Jolllvette Sellwood 2164. BARGAIN. Beautiful Irvjngton level lots, sur rounded by high-class homes; south west corner 26th and Thompson, 100x100. will divide. Walnut 6541 FINE lot in Irvington, absolutely clear; one block from car; cost $2200; will sell lor $1500. East 530. DURING Rose Festival week I will give a lot near Irvington to the highest bidder; come in and I will show you. Hurlbert. 826 N. W. Bank bldg. LOT and foundation $860; $180 assts. as it stands or $1000 for material to box house in. Close in. A. G. TEEPE CO. Tabor S586. LOTS $1 DOWN. $1 WEEK. acres $8 down, $8 month. Acres $10 down. $10 month. Roger W. Ca-y. 1211) N. W. Bank bldg. PORTLAND HEIGHTS SNAP. Level lot on Fern ave, $750, some terms. Main 4342. FINE team, weigh 3000 lbs., 6 and 7 years old; also good harness; will sac rifice all for $250. East 8407. - CORNER lot in R. C. P., 70th and Stan ton, water on lot; $500 cash. Tabor 2412 10 LOTS in good residence section of the city; with all assessments paid; $2000. Owner. 404 Piatt bldg. FOR SALE By owner, ten choice lots In Woodlawu. Call Sunday or even lngs. Wdln. .3827. CONVENIENT to Piedmont, choice lot; sidewalk and sewer in and everything naid: worth $050. for $450. Wdln. 3796. INSIDE lot, Carruthers, just west of 37th. half real value. East 9164. BEAUTIFUL Peninsula lot $400. Wood lawn 5202 For Sale Houses. IRVINGTON Several new, modern homes; also vacant lots; or will build ea anyone' lot. R. B, Bice, East 2432.