Morning Oregonian., July 13, 1922, Page 16, Image 16

16,
TITE MORNING OEEGONlAX, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1922
flTIEST WlliS
S
Officials Not Worried by Sit
uation Toward Coast.
DANGER HELD MAGNIFIED
Secretary of ljocal Association Re
ports That Fighters Will
Control Flames Soon.
Northwest winds which are rising
In the Tillamook and Columbia
county forests are expected to give
the fighters of fires in those locali
ties some trouble during the next
few days. However, no such im
pending danger as some reports
have indicated exists along any of
the fire fronts, according to C. C.
Scott, secretary of the Forest Fire
Patrol association. Alarmed' by an
nouncements of the fires' raging in
the crowns of the timber in the
vicinity of Cochran, Mr. Scptt imme
diately got in touch with his agents
there and found that the report was
unfounded.
The rising winds fci the Tillamook
country had started some fires
which were burning on the ground
alone and were not harming the
tops of the valuable timber. The
fire was reported to be burning fast
and wiping out all the underbrush.
Heavy Loss Not Expected.
late yesterday it had not been
controlled and n'o lines had been
thrown across its path. But ex
perienced fire fighters 4t the patrol
association were of the opinion that
they would have it well in hand
today and that no anxiety( need be
caused the owners. More 'fighting
forces were offered them, but were
said not to be needed. The present
facilities are able to care for the
burns, said the reports.
Columbia county also sent in re
ports that the rising winds were
liable to cause some trouble, but no
new fires had occurred yesterday.
The local offices of the C. H.
Wheeler company announced that
there had been no change in condi
tions in their tract.
Mountain Fire Binning.
The distance from Timber to
Belding, Or., is about 15 miles and
fires are burning in the region be
tween. It is specifically stated by
fighters in the country that the
fires are not burning together and
are not threatening to join. There
is no raging conflagration in any
of that area with the exception of
the ground fire, which, it is hoped,
will be controlled today.
The forest service officers had an
intimation yesterday of a fire in the
east end of the Rainier national for
est. Details could not be learned
yesterday, but it was thought that
more information would be sent in
today.
Smoke Pall Leaves Peak.
MOUNT HOOD LODGE, Or., July
12. (Special.) The smoke pall
which had covered Mount Hood for
several days past has now entirely
cleared away and Mount Hood
stands out crystal clear again. The
blanket of smoke -was so dense
that the summit was not visible
even from Mount Hood lodge, a
condition which has not taken place
for many years. Mount Adams,
Mount Rainier and Mount St. Helens
were also unusually clear this morn
lng.
Smoke Screens Idaho.
TWIN FALLS, Idaho, July 12.
(Special.) Smoke from the north
ern forest fires has been screening
southern Idaho the last few days.
The heavy haze rendered the sun
a dull red ball of fire throughout
the day and early in the afternoon
it disappeared behind a thick smoke
wall in a cloudless sky. Hundreds
of persons marveled at the phe
nomenon.
YOUNG MEN NOT HOLDUPS
Workers In Sawmill at Linnton
Discharged From Custody.
Lionel Peak and A. C. Fortey, both
22 years old, quickly won their re
lease as suspected highwaymen yes
terday when police detectives found
that the men were working in a
sawmill at Linnton at the time they
were supposed to have held up W.
H. Roy, a grocer, at 1 East Twenty
eighth street North. The men were
picked up at an early hour in the
morning and later partially were
Identified as the highwaymen by
Roy.
But they both maintained their
Innocence and said they had been
working until 2 A. M. The robbery
was at about 11 P. M. Tuesday.
From the mill foreman it was
learned that they had been at the
mill from 5 P. M. Tuesday until 2
o'clock yesterday morning.
PRUNE WAGE SCALE SET
i
Clarke County Growers to Paj
Same as Last Year.
VANCOUVER, Wash., July 12.
(Special.) The Washington Grow
ers' association, composed of 90 per
cent of the prune producers of
Clarke county, have fixed the scale
of harvesting their crop for 1922 the
same as it was in 1921. Kiln tend
ers will receive $5 a day, common
labor $3, picking prunes 6 cents a
box with a bonus of 2 cents if the
picker remains until the crop is
picked. The price of drying prunes
was raised from $10 to $11 a ton.
Indications are that the crop will
be a big one this year. Most of it
already has been sold by the asso
ciation. FARMERS ARE THANKFUL
Dry Land Owners Approve Stand
of Irrigation Commission.
L. A. Toung of Madras yesterday
returned from Salem, where he pre
sented a letter of appreciation to
the members of the state irrigation
securities commission for their re
fusal Jo concur in the proposed con
tract between the directors of
the Jefferson conservancy district
known also as the "north unit," and
a bond-buying establishment. The
letter was signed by 127 land own
ers, representing the holding of
39,827 acres. The letter presented
read:
We, the undersigned voters and land
owners of the Jefferson water conserv
ancy district of Jefferson county, Oregon,
desire to thank you for your refusal to
concur in the proposed contract between
the directors of the Jefferson conserv
ancy district and a certain bond buying
agency of an adjoining state for some
reasons as stated below:
(1) That the price of eighty-two cents
(S2c is entirely too low,
(2) That we think the desire of the
IRE
directors to sell at eighty-two cents
82c) and desire of buyers to pay only
82 cents is an acknowledgement by both
that t'he project is a doubtful' business
venture.
(3) That we heartily disapprove of the
objectionable cost plus- features of the
contract.
(4) That we also desire to express to
you our emphatic disapproval of the pro
visions of the state law that permits a
voter owning but one acre of land to
exercise the same power in organizing
districts, electing officials, and voting
disastrous obligations against the district
as is exercised by a voter who has the
savings of a lifetime invested in a suc
cessfully operating wheat farm. J
(5) We want yon to know that your
action has our entire and enthusiastic
approval and beg that you remain stead
fast in your refusal to concur in any pro
posed contract until the bonds can be
sold for something near par and until
the cost plus features 'can be entirely
eliminated and the contract for con
struction can be offered to the public
for competitive bids.
(B) We want you and the public at
ENTERTAINER PLEASES AUDI
ENCES AT HIPPODROME.
Miss Jean Carpentler.
Miss Jean Carpentier, the pretty
partner of Fred Gray, the ec
centric comedian on the bill at
the Hippodrome this week, is one
of the few favorites that have
come to Portland to' be under
filled. Miss Carpentier, in addi
tion to being very good looking,
is a musician of exceptional abil
ity on a variety of instruments,
and a large part of the entertain
ment provided by the 'earn is due
to her ability to entertain in de
lightful fashion. In iidfltion she
has a charming personality.
large to know that we have a healthful,
fertile and productive country and that
we have no desire to donate the entire
territory to a bond house for the promise
of water.
THEATER MEN ARE FREED
Local Trio Cleared of Disorderly
Conduct Charges.
A. C. Raleigh, local theater man
ager; L. C. Moore, organist, and
Nick Milner, chauffeur, were ex
onerated by District Judge Deich
yesterday afternoon of charges of
disorderly conduct preferred against
the trio when arrested on the Co
lumbia river highway last Monday.
The hearing was a farce, not an
allegation of the complaint being
sustained. W. M. Royall, special
deputy sheriff employed at Benson
po.ru., was me cniei witness tor the
prosecution. It was his telephone
call which caused the sheriff to
telephone Albert Weisendanger,
forest ranger at Eagle creek, to
arrest the oarty.
Royall testified that the machine
was parked ty. a restricted part of
Benson park end that the occupants
were slow in obeying his order to
move on. He said there were no
harsh words, no ob.scene language,
no loud laughter, talking or shout
ing. Farm Bequeathed Children.
VANCOUVER, Wash., July 12.
(Special.) Mrs. Sophia Sundvik, a
resident of.' Clarke county, died
leaving a will in which she be
queathed a 60-acre farm near La
Center to her two minor children.
She also left $1000 to Erik Simon
son, stating in the will "to be paid
for labor had, and a -loan made by
him to Trie. The farm was solcr,
debts paid, leaving $950 cash from
which $110 attorney's fees are to be
taken, leaving net $840. Judge Simp
son today held that Mr. Simonson
was to be paid the money as he
was clearly in a preferred class.
Vancouver to Present Claim.
VANCOUVER, Wash., July 12.
(Special.) A committee of local cit
izens was appointed today by Mayor
Kiggins to present Vancouver's
claim on obtaining the location of
the orphans' home to be built on the
Pacific coast by the grand lodge of
Yeomen. The committee is composed
of H. D. Warren, Lloyd DuBois, O.
Jorgen Olson, J. S. G. Langsdorf, all
bankers; A. L. Miller, Henry Crass,
J. J. Padden. Charles Cook, Harry
Thompson, John i. .tuweii and Le
Evans.
Baby Falls From Window.
OREGON CITY, Or., July 12.
(Special.) Russell Parker, 18-
months-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles - Parker of Portland, was
brought to the Oregon City hospital
this evening to undergo medical at
tention for concussion of the brain.
The child, while watching children
play near the Lucretia apartment
house, where the Parkers are mak
ing their home, accidentally fell to
the pavement below when the
screen of the window gave way.
Obituary.
J. H. Jaggy.
VANCOUVER, Wash., July 12.
(Special.) Funeral services for J.
H. Jaggy, prominent Vancouver mer
chant, who died Saturday at Seaside,
Or., were held today at the.Knapp
chapel. Rev. Charles H. Powell of
St. Luke's Episcopal church officiat
ed. Music was furnished by the Ro
tary club quartet. -
There were many floral tributes.
Mr. Jaggy was born af Cape Horn,
Wash., in 1862, and had lived here
most of his life. Many of his friends
among the early settlers attended
the services.
The active pallbearers were Will
liam C. Bates, Lloyd DuBois, Charles
W. Davis, John H. Elwell, George
B. Simpson and Dr. Charles S. Ir
win. The Masons had charge of the
services at the grave in the Masonic
section of the city cemetery.
Edward Perry.
WHITE SALMON, Wash., July 12.
(Special.) Edward Perry, fore
man for the Basin Logging com
pany, near Stevenson, Wash., who
met death on Sunday, when a log
struck a snag and rolled over on
him, crushing his heart, spent his
boyhood at the family homestead
on the Snowden road, this district.
He was born at The Dalles 39 years
ago. His father, who was one of the
early pioneers in the Burdoin moun
tain district, now resides at Bend,
Or. Funeral services were held at
the Methodist church. White Sal
mon, on Tuesday, with interment
at the local cemetery.
fliiltliiftllll
THEE PLUG IS URGED
PREVENTION OF FRUIT PEST j
IS OBJECTIVE.
Nurserymen in ' Convention Hear
Expert Horticultural Talk
at Meeting. '.
To prevent further introduction
of foreign plant disease, the propa
gation of fruit tree stock should be
highly developed in America, in the
opinion or F. A. Wiggins, president
of the Washington Nursery com
pany of Toppenish, Wash., who has
just returned from a six; weeks trip
to the east where he attended the
convention of the American Asso
ciation of Nurserymen held in De
troit. Mr. Wiggins was one of the
speakers at yesterday's session of
the Pacific Coast Nurserymen's as
sociation convention being held this
week In Portland.
"Laws passed by the government
several years ago which cut down
a considerable amount of fruit stock
Importation from Europe are
hastening the time when America
will produce all her own founda
tion stock or roots on which to bud
or graft selected varieties of fruit,"
further declared Mr. Wiggins to the
convention yesterday.
He also pointed out to the visit
ing nurserymen as proof of the
menace to fruit growing from for
eign Importation the recent pear
blight, and declared that other
fruit diseases would sweep the
country if the importation laws are
not made more stringent.
Several other speakers addressed
the nurserymen yesterday on spe
cial horticultural production. Yes
terday afternoon the nurserymen
were taken to the Weed landscape
nursery near Beaverton, where they
witnessed a tractor demonstration
and had lunch. They also visited
the Oregon nursery at Orenco.
Today's session, which will be
the final one, will consist of several
addresses by Oregon nursery ex
perts pn "Linking Up for Main
tainence of Standard Quality of
Nursery Products." Several other
subjects will be discussed, selec
tion of a place for next year's meet
ing will be made and new ofifcers
elected.
ROBBERY CLEWS LACKING
POLICE BAFFLED BV BENSON
HOTEL CRIME.
Sleuths Think Rohber 9Iiht Be
Patron or Employe Famil
iar With Rooms.
The pack of. police, baying at the
brief trail of the Benson hotel rob
ber, got no farther last night than
to admit that the hotel had been
robbed.
Possibilities considered by the
police are: -
Robber entered 601, room of D. J.
O'Brien, San Francisco chief of po
lice, and worked upward on the fire
escape. '
Robber may be an ex-employe of
the instittuion.
Robber may be employed at pres
ent, or may be an outsmer worting
in co-operation with employe.
Robber may be patron familiar
with hotel. The only real clew,
and one that might easily be a co
incidence, was furnished by Mrs. S.
Klee of New York, in room 501, who
said that as she lay sleeping in the
early morning a stranger opened
her door. She spoke to him, and
he apologized and withdrew.
Monday night's robbery gave loot
of $1600.
On November 14, 1921, the room
of Herman Winters,, jewelry sales
man of New York, was entered and
robbed of several thousand dollars
worth of samples. The robbery was
never cleared up, although police
and house detectives worked for
weeks on the case.
Jewelry valued at $2500 was
stolen from the room of Hamilton
C. Rolfe, real estate dealer of Se
attle, on the night of June 21, this
year. The robbery remains a mys
tery. .
The robbery methods in all three
cases were similar, leading police
to the conclusion that a burglar
ring having intimate knowledge of
the hotel committed all -the rob
beries. ELKS CHOOSE ATLANTA
Georgia City Wins Convention by
Contest With Boston.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July 12
Atlanta, Ga., was selected as next
year's place for the grand lodge of
Elks at today's session of the- an
nual reunion of the organization.
A stiff contest was waged between
Atlanta and Boston, the southern
oity finally winning out in a close
vote.
Millions of dollars are to be spent
for building during the ensuing
year by the Elks, according to the
report of the retiring grand ex
alted ruler, William Wallace Moun
tain, presented at. today's session
of the grand lodge.
The assets of subordinate lodges
now amount to $58,099,234, and the
elaborate building programme for
the year shows that there are to be
erected in various parts of the
country 31 new homes. This is ex
clusive of the Elks' National Memo
rial and Administration building,
which is to be in Chicago, the new
center of Elkdom. .
FIRE PATROL DISCUSSED
Secretary Wallace Seeks Way to
Help Oregon Forest Guards.
THE OREGONIAN NEWS BU
REAU, Washington, D. C, July 12.
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace
visited the capitol this afternoon
and conferred for more than an
hour with Senator McNary on the
forest fire situation in Oregon. The
secretary said he was trying to find
a way to allocate funds for forest
fire patrol, provided the war de
partment will furnish planes and
personnel.
The war department was not able
to give an answer today to Senator
McNary's request for planes and
men, having received no reply from
the headquarters of the ninth corps
area, San Francisco, which -was
asked yesterday to advise if the re
quest could be met
BABY SEA-LION CAUGHT
Judge Evans Vouches for Wild
Tale About Beach Life.
While it appears to be a fish
story and also to come into the na
ture faking class, Walter H. Evans,
judge of the circuit court,, vouched
for its accuracy.
During a recent outing at Netarts
bay, following the giving of a
Fourth of July oration at Tilla-
mook. Judge Evans discerned a baby
sea-lion sporting around on the
waves. A native of the region, In
sisted the judge, warbled an imita
tion of the sea-cow's cry ' to its
t J1" JghS thS
deceiver, followed him to the beach
and flapped after him on the sand
until it fell exhausted. . '' ifr
A nippled milk bottle was at
tained and when Judge Evans left
the coast the baby was doing nicely
so he said.
"I spent the rest of my outing oh
the bay imitating the call of a
salmon to its mate without getting,
a single bite." concluded Judge
Evans. .. . '
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Marriage licenses.
WESTFALL-HOBERTS Henry I.
Westfall, 25, Eugene, Or., and Thelma
Roberts, 19, 300 Park street.
CARLOSEGNA-CARREA Giovanni
Carloeegna. 39, Fifty-seventh and Coe
streets, and Carlotte Carrea, 26. 64 East
Thirteenth street.
FLEM1NG-GLESSNER James Flem
ing, 28, 3103 Fifty-first street, and Nina
F. Glessner, 22. 429 Main street.
GE8KENS-SELBT Carl F. Gerkens.
41, Seattle, Wash., and Elizabeth Selby,
30. Portland. Or.
KARLST ROM-CARLSON Nels Karl-
strom, legal, 50 Sixth street North, and
Hulda ' Carlson, legal, 333 Vj Market
street. '
. WOODFORD-SCOVBLL Steve Wood
ford, 33, 2044 Fourth street, arrd Madl
dell Scovell, -32. 510 Flanders street.
Vancouver Marriage Licenses.
ANDERSON-WBNZEL James O. An
derson, legal, Vancouver, and Louise M.
Wenzel. legal, Vancouver.
DAVIS-SAUVA1N Robert L. Davis. 24.
Helix, Or., and Nada Sauvaln, 24, Port
land. HICKS-NELSON Walter A. Hicks. 38.
Portland, and Mrs. Wilma M. Nelson, 85,
Portland.
KRAUSE-GARDNER Irvin P. Krause.
31, Corvallis. Or., and Mildred L. Gard
ner, 21, Corvallis, Or.
PATTERSON-DANKS Roy A. Patter
son, 59, Portland, and Mrs. Delia Danks.
46, Seattle.
ANDREWS-FORNE George T. An
drews, 39, Portland, and Mrs. Ruth For
ner, 30, Portland.!
KIMM EL-LEWIS Calvin O: Klmmel.
24. Portland, and Valeria Lewis, 21.
Burns, Or.
HATMAN-WILE.T Edward P. Hay-
man, 28. Milkaukle, Or., and Gladys D. P
Wllev 27 Milwnukle Or I
HOLMAN-LOBB William P. Holman.
54, Portland, and Mrs. Ella M. Lobb. le
gal, Portland.
LATHROP-WAT.KER James Ralph
ITCHING HI
IP
In Pimples. Formed Hard Crust.
Hair Fell Out. Cuticura Healed.
"I had eczema on my scalp. It
broke out in little pimples which
formed a hard crust. My scalp itched
and burned so badly I was up half
the night. My hair fell out terribly
and I could not comb it. .
"This trouble lasted about three
months before I sent for a free sam
ple of Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
I bought more and I used two boxes
of Cuticura Ointment with the Cuti-,
cura Soap when I was healed."
(Signed) Miss Gertrude Harrington,
1010 Delaware Ave., Butte, Mont.
Cuticura Soap to cleanse and pu
rify, Cuticura Ointment to soothe
and heal and Cuticura Talcum to
powder and perfume are ideal for
daily toilet purposes.
Brapl SaeaFnsbTlUn. Address: "OiHasntafc.
ortorlM. Dept. H, Maiden 41, Han." Sold erery
where. Soap2Sc Ointment 2S and 60e. Talenm 2&c
ss Cuticura Soap shaves without mas.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
MAN and wife, middle aged, for country
place adjoining city as caretakers and
harvest crops; modern house, cow, etc.
Lease on shares. Fleming, 201 Court
house. 26 H. K. R., $2600, lease, nets $150,
close in; $800 handles. Bdwy. 8003.
RATES FOR
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
In order to earn the more than
one-time rate, advertising- must run
in consecutive issues.
One time J.....12c per line
Two times (each issue).. 11c per line
Three times (each issue). 10c per line
Seven times (each issue).. So per line
One to six months, per
month $2.50 per line
Six to twelve months, per
month $2.25 per line
The above rates apply to all head
ings with the following exceptions:
Situations Wanted.
.Each Insertion 9c per line
1 Help Wanted. Proposals Invited.
LoHt and .Found. Special Notices.
Personal. Funeral Notices.
One time 15c per iine
Two times (each issue).. 14c per line
Three times (each issue). 13c per line
Seven times (each issue). 12c per line
One month $3 per line
NEW TODAY.
Bates Per Line. "
Daily. Sunday.
One time 16c 20c
Two times (per Issue).. 15c 10c
Three times (per issue). 14c ldc
Seven times (per Issue). 13c 17c
One month, daily and Sunday. .$3.50
Count five words to the line.
No ad taken for lesa than .two
lines.
Ads run Sundays only charged at
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 Oregronian will receive ad
vertising by mail provided suffi
cient remittance for definite number
of issues is sent. Acknowledgment
will be forwarded promptly.
Advertisements are taken for The
Dally Oregonian until 7:30 P. U.;
for The Sunday Oregonian until 6
P. M. Saturday.
AMCSEMENTS.
CODAYpNow Playing TONIGHT
VIOLA DANA,
"THEY LIKE 'EM ROUGH.
"All Around the Clock"
and Other Excellent Vaudeville.
MyLallen & Carson in "Oh. Sarah"
Carl McCullough, "Bits of Travesty"
Byron A Hniff, Bonncer'a Circa.
OTHER BIG TIME ACTS
CHAT NO. 60.
Dori Fuiano the educated trick
horse will anpear here Sunday
afternoon in free exhibition. His
amazing tricks will please you and
tne youngsters, p an to spena tne
clay nere, as lor picnic iacilities and
accommoaauons xne uaKS truly
ieais mem an.
"In Gay Paree" is the new Arm
strong Baby Doll Show this week
Two dollars' worth of fun for 10
and 20 cents. Cars from First and
Alder 6c fare.
JOHN F. CORDRAY.
THE CIRCLE THEATER
Fourth at Washington.
Open from 9 o'clock in the moralaff
until 4 o'clock tha following moraine.
ECZEMA ON SCA
Lathrop, 80, Portland, and Mrs. Delia
Irene Walker, 42. Portland.
ODELL-ODELL Earl H. Odell. 25,
Barton, Or., and Maude H. Odell. 18.
Barton, Or.
MOSAR-PETERSEN Alfred S. Mosar.
20, Astoria, Or., and Martha A. Petersen.
20. Astoria. Or.
LEWELLEN-UNIKER Charles H. Le-wellen,-25.
Castle Rock. Wash., and Susie
TJnlker, 17, Castle Rock. Wash.
ir LITTLE-HANSEN William Little. 30.
La Grande. Or., and -Mary E. Hansen, 18.
Vader. Wash.
KROLL-BINKLET Leo A. Kroll. 21.
Lewiston, Idaho, and Laurel Binkley, 20,
Nacara. Idaho.
,. HOLMES-JOHNSON;r-William Holmes.
42, Portland, and Mrs. Oretta Johnson.
34, Portland. -
STOUTEXBURG - LITTLETON
Lnaries c Moutenburg, 26, Dayton. Or.,
and Mrs. Blanche O. Littleton, 21. Port
land. GUT-M'CONNELL Everett V. Guy, 27
Oregon City, Or., and Mrs. Lenora"N. Mc-
Connell. 29. Oregon City. Or
AUCTION SALES.
At the Baker Auction House, Yamhill
and West Park streets. Sale at 10 A. M.
MEETING NOTICES.
AL KADER PICNIC.
Oaks park. Friday. July
z. 1922. afternoon and
evening, for nobles, their
laaies and the kiddies.
TICKETS ISSUED ONLY
UPON PRESENTATION
OF 1922 CARD. Get them
NOW at recorder's office.
205 Imperial hotel. Visit
ing nobles welcome. By
order of the illustrious
potentate.
HARVEY BECKWITH.
Recorder.
OREGON COMMANDERY.
NO. 1, K. T. Drill corps
will assemble at 6 o'clock
P. M. tonight (Thursday)
July 13, by order of the
commander. t
C. P. WIEGAND. Recorder.
OREGON COMMAND
ERY. NO. 1. K. T. Stated
conclave Thursday eve
ning, July 13, at-8 o'clock.
Your attendance will be
appreciated.
C. F. WIEGAND, Recorder.
GUL REAZEE GROTTO
moonlight dance,
Bluebird.
Friday, Aug. 4
HARRY A. McRAE.
WASHINGTON
LODGE.
NO. 48, A. V . A IN u A. iw..
.y Will pay a iraternai visn to
Washington Lodge, U. D.,
k n..n and confer the M.
M decree in full form this
m,ir.ri.vi evening. Autos will leave -our
hall, East 8th and Burnside, 6.4a sharp.
Be on hand, with or without your ma
chine, and let', have a big turn-out.
Visitors welcome, uraer w.
J. H. KHJiUMUiNl, wc
COLUMBIA LODGE No.
114, A. F. AND A. M. Spe
cial communication this
(Thursday) evening at 6:30
o'clock. Labor and exami
nations in the E. A. degree.
Visitine brethren always welcome. By
order W. M.
SUNNY SIDE LODGE. NO.
163, A. F. AND A. M.. will
give their first annual picnic
July 15. at Cedarville Park.
There will be games and
races in the afternoon. Danc
ing afternoon and evening. Admission
25c, lnciuains
coffee.' Take Estacaaa car.
A SPECIAL BUSINESS
meeting of Martha Wash
ington Social club will be
held this (Thursday) after
noon at 2:30 at Washing
ton Masonic hall.
COLUMBIA REBEKAH
LODGE NO. 3, I. O. O. F.,
members are requested to
meet at Miller & Tracy's Un
dertaking parlors, 178 Ella
st. Thursday, July 13. at 10 A. M., tc
conduct the funeral of our late sister,
Frances Jackson. All Rebekahs invited
ANNA L. OS VP LP, Sec.
STAR LODGE, NO. 219.
i UVV L O. O. r . Keguiar
atfTj-sSSy meeting every Thursday
KillinKSWorth ave. WorK
in first dejrree. North
Portland lodge visiting. Visiting brothers
welcome. w. tt. stiijw, . w.
F. H. WTNQARPKN, sec,
UTOPIA REBEKAH LODGE. NO. P2.
Regular business meeting this (Ttaurs-
aay evening in uncni nan, ejbhi win aiiu
Alder sts. Installation of new officers
and reception to three members receiv
ing assembly offices.
DIED.
KINJIAN In this city, July 12, James
XI., ageU 13 JCIWB, liuoirilini Ul
Klnman of Amity, Or. The remains
.were forwarded Wednesday, July 12.
by J. P. Finley & Son to Amity, Or,
where service will be held and inter
ment made.
FITZPATRICK In this city, July 12.
B. L. itzpatricK, aged 60, Drotner or
J. H. Fitzpatrick of Iron River, Wis.
Remains are at McEntee & Eilers par
lors, 18th and Everett sts. Funeral
notice later.
VROTSOS In this city, July 12, Dan
Vrotsos, aged 2o years. The remains
are at the conservatory chapel of the
East Side Funeral directors, 414 East
.Alder St. Funeral notice later.
FTXERAL NOTICES.
HARVEY In this city, July 12, 1922, at
the residence of his son, dOO Monroe
St., John Dousley Harvey, aged 70
years 4 months and 8 days, father of
Fred Harvey of the above address and
Mrs. John Manning, 1441 E. 6th st.
N., and brother of Mra Harriet Hunter"
or Vancouver, is. c;. runerai services
Thursday, July 13, at 2:30 P. M., from
the R. T. Byrnes funeral home. 001
Williams ave. at Mason st. Interment
at Riverview cemetery. Friends invited
to attend.
FRIEND In this city, July 12, Merce-
leine Friend, daughter or Mr. and Mrs.
C. W. Friend of 1189 E. 9th St. N..
granddaughter of Mrs. E. E. Friend
of Blandena and Vancouver, a niece of
Mrs. J. F. Falllday and of Mr. and
Mrs. M. F. Faulman ol 1189 E. 9th st.
N. Funeral services will be held - at
the chapel of Chambers Co.. Inc., Fri
day, July 14, at 1 P. M. Interment
Rose City cemetery.
NEER July 12, at the residence. 591
Thompson street. Katherine S. Neer,
aged 79 years, mother of Mrs. Oscar
E. Overbeck and Harry W. Neer. The
funeral service will be held at the
above residence Friday, July 14,
10:30 A. M. Friends invited. Conclud
ing service, Riverview cemetery, pri
vate. J, P. Finley & Son, directors.
NEER July 12, at the late residence.
ol Thompson st., Katnerlne . xveer.
mother of Mtb. Oscar E. Overbeck and
Harry Vf. Neer of Portland. The fu
neral services will be held Friday
July 14. at 2 P. M at the above resi
dence. Friends invited. Concluding
service Riverview cemetery. J. 1 .
Finley & Son, directors.
DIFFENBACHER In this city July 10,
William Lee LMllenoacner, aged is
vears. beloved son of Mr. and Mra C.
L. Diffenbacher. The funeral services
will be held at East Side Funeral di
rectors, E. 6th and Alder sts., Friday
July 14. at 2:30 P. M. Friends In
vited. Interment in Rose City ceme
tery.
DAY At Tacoma, Wash., July 11. Lan
don w. way, oeiovea nusoana or fern
Miller iDay, son of Mr. and Mrs. John
J. Day, brotner or xiugn M. lay. Fu
neral services will be held Thursdav.
July 13, at 3 P. M., at the chapel of
Miller & Tracey. Interment Rose City
cemetery. nenas invitea.
COOKE The funeral services for the
late Clara N. Cooke of 345 East 45th
st, will be held today (Thursday), at
1 P. M., at Finley'a mortuary, at 5tU
and Montgomery. f riends invited.
Concluding service Riverview cemetery.
SHATTUCK The funeral services for
Carl C. Shattuck. late of 651 East 7th
st. S., will be held today (Thursday),
at 2:80 P. M., at Finley's mortuary,
Montgomery at 5th. Friends invited.
Concluding service ML Scott cemetery.
TAYLOR The funeral service for George
Taylor, late of 124 N. 14th st.. will
be held today (Thursday), at 3:30
P. M., at Finley's mortuary, Montgom
ery at 5th. Friends invited. Conclud
ing service Mt. Scott cemetery.
JACKSON The funeral services of the
late Frances M, Jackson will be heid
Thursday, July 13, at 10 A. M.. at the
chapel of Miller & Tracey. Interment
Mt. Scott Park cemetery.
CARD OF THANKS.
In grateful appreciation of your ex
pression of sympathy and kindness dur
ing the recent bereavement of the death
of our beloved husband and father.
MRS. S. MORIWAKI.
YOSHIYUKI MORIWAKI.
FUNERAL CARS.
LIMOUSINES for funerals, weddings,
chopping. Jones Auto Livery. Mar. 114.
PORTLAND BUSINESS
BULLETIN
ACCORDION PLEATING.
CUT. SEAM, hem, muchine-pleat skirt,
$1.15; hemstitching; mail orders solic
ited. Old skirts repleated, $1. Eastern
Novelty Mfg. Co.. 5th st. -
ASSAVKKS AN" U ANALYSTS.
MONTANA ASSAY UFFICE, 142 2d St.
Gold, silver, platinum bought.
ATTORNEYS.
E. W. EASTMAN, lawyer. 52S Chamber
of Commerce bids.
BATHS.
DR. McMAHON. baths, Portland; steam
showers, plunges, tubs, all for 35c;
tell your friends. 4th and Washington.
CELLl'LOID BUTTONS.
THE IRWIN-HODSON COMPANY,
887 Wash. Bdwy. 434. Tabor 1254.
CHIROPRACTIC.
WUY WI1T Yflll 9 Thousands are tak
Hnl HUI I UU iing Chiropractic daily
and regaining health. Dr. Margaret
Haynie, 215 Swetland Bldg. Bdwy. 67M.
CHIROPODISTS.
WILLIAM. Estelle, Florello and DeWane
DeVeny, the only scientific chiropo
dists and arch 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.
512 Morgan bldg. Main 8762.
DR. U. S, G. AND. MRS. FLETCHER,
Modern Chiropodists, Selllng-Hirsch
bldg. .186 Washington St. Main 3713.
COLLECTIONS.
NETH & CO., Worcester bldg., Broad
way. 7590. No collections, no charges.
DENTISTRY.
DR. B. E, WRIGHT
Third Floor Raleigh Bldg.
Corner of Sixth and Washington Sts.
Broadway 7219. Automatic 2119.
WITHOUT PAIN
We Can Prove This
DR. A. W. KEENE
Your "Teeth Sleep" While We Work.
Above Majestic Theater, 351 Wash, st.
DETECTIVE.
O. C. PRITCHAF.D. private detective:
day oalls. Main 0t4; night calls. Auto.
614-10. 1333 Northwestern Bank bldg.
DOG AND CAT HOSPITAL.
ROSE CITY VETERINARY HOSPITAL,
E. 7th and Grant sts.; both phones; day
and night service; a veterinarians.
ELECTRICAL REPAIRING.
MOTORS REWOUND,
and
' repaired
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
NICHOLS ELECTRIC WORKS,
Phone 5-7-27. 228 Main St.
FLOOR FINISHING.
FLOOR SURFACING AND FINISHING.
W. H. TIBBITS,
TABOR 4052. 4803 32D AVE. S. E.
OPTOMETRISTS.
-v Out of tile High-Rent District.
years experience, consult us
free. Thousands of satisfied
patrons. Dr. Samuel Goodman, asso
ciate optometrist. Main 2124.
Chas. W. Goodman. 09 Morrison.
-ftuas. WHY PAY MORE? '
fitted,.,
double
to your eyes. $2.50:
ble vision classes at. low
prices, satisfaction guaranteed. Dr. A.
E. Hurwitz, optometrist. 223 First st.
OPTICIANS.
DR. GEORGE RUBENSTEIN veteran
optician"; eyes tested, glasses fitted,
broken lenses duplicated very reason
ably 226 Morrison st. Main 5tS61.
PRINTING.
1000 Letter Heads $4.73
1000 Envelopes 4.75
1000 Bill Heads 4.75
1000 Statements 4.75
1000 Cards 2.75
CASH PRINTERY, MAIN 5134.
DDIWTIWR F-W. BALTES & Co.,
mill I lllU 1st and Oak. Bdy. 7165. 511-65
PATENT ATTORNEYS.
K. C. WRIGHT, registered patent at
'torney -5 years; if invention really
valuable see attorney, 601 Dekum bldg.
PAINTING.
T A D n D Painting Sisna, K a I a o-
inuun
mining. Decorating.
Bent References. 25 Years'
Experience. '
0266
PAINTING, papering, best work, quick
service, lowest prices. Main ,oui.
PAPERING, painting, tinting; work guar
anteed, u. c. Ruueisiiom. pen.
PAlNrlNGAND PAPERING.
PAINTING, popering. best work, quick
service, lowest pntes. aiH.in aa'Ji.
PIPE REPAIRING.
nipCQ Repairs by experts.
rllLO PipeShop.272 Wash.
PHYSICIANS.
DR. R- A. PHILLIPS, Broadway bund
ing, stomacn, Dowejs, liver. Kidney,
bladder, rectal, prostate and female
disorders, without operation.
SANITARIUM.
BELLEVIEW SANITARIUM
REST CURE, INVALID AND CON
VALESCENT HOME. STANDING IN
ITS OWN HEAUT1UUL H ACRES OF
GROUND OF SHADE TREES. EX- :
CELLENT HOME COOKING AND;
THE BEST OF CARE. FOR TERMS,
APPLY TO SUPERINTENDENT. 1
I.ENTS. OREGON. I
Foster and Spring Roads. Phone Auto.
616-93.
SPECIALTY MANUFACTURING.
SPECIALTY mfg. by skilled mechanics,
patents aeveiopea. jvauuman aitg. jo.f
288 Union ave. East 3245.
TRANSFER AND STORAGE.
OREGON TRANSFER CO..
474 Glisan st. Broadway 13R1.
DRAYAGE. STORAGE.
Four Warehouses on Terminal Tracks
Watch Repairing.'
DO NOT throw your watch away; I will
repair, guarantee any watcn j years;
prices reasonable; i0 years' experience.
Harry Brown, 171 First St.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
PORTLAND
CREMATORIUM
AND
MAUSOLEUM
PHONE SELL. 967.
MILLER & TRACEY
Perfect Funeral Service for Less.
Independent Funeral Directors.
Washington St.. bet. 20th and 21st
Sts., West Side. Lady Assistant.
Broadway 2691. Automatic 518-44.
J. P. FINLEY & SON
MORTICIANS.
PHONE MAIN 4322.
MONTGOMERY AT FIFTH ST.
A. D. Kenworthy.
R. S. Henderson.
A. D. Kenworthy Co.
5S04 92d St., Lents.
Automatic 618-21.
HOLMAN & SON
(Founded in 854.)
FUNERAL PIRECTORS.
Third and Salmon Sts. Main 507.
SNOOK & WHEALDON
Funeral Directors.
Belmont at 35th. Tabor 1258.
B. M. Culbrandson. R. H. Reed.
CHAMBERS CO., INC..
248-250 Killlngsworth Ave. Wdln. 3306.
PVrilrri UNDERTAKING CO.,
Third and Clay. Main 4152.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
McENTEE & EILERS
Funeral parlors with all the privacy of
home. 1 Jth and Everett Sts.
Phones: Broadway 2133, Auto. 531-33.
EAST SIDE FUNERAL DI RECTORS
(F. CL DUNNING, INC.)
"The Family Sets the Price."
414 East Alder St.
Phones: East 52. Automatic 22S-2S.
THE PORTLAND MORTUARY,
MORRISON AT 12TH. WEST SIDE.
Broadway 0430.
LERCH UNDERTAKERS,
East Eleventh and Hawthorne.
Phone East 0VS1.
AD 7CI I CD Pfl Williams Ave.
. IV ZXLlXn UU. Phone East 10S8.
MONTMENT9.
PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS
266 4th St., Opp. City Hall. S'F.U BROS.
.OTTO SCHUMANN MARBLE WORKS
a, i QUALITY MEMORIALS
t E. THIRD PINE STS. trtOHE E.T43
FLORISTS.
4tm
florists
1M WA&hJnlM 6ITCCI
Erttnbllshrd 1890. . Mfttn 269.
Flowers fur All Qcmetans Artistically
- Arranged.
Roses And Orchids a Specialty.
Phone At water
0753
328 MORRISON
PORTLAND
HOTEL
Accounts Solicited.
25
HOT HOUSES
VtuMWOUROvi?TLt!WKS
Greateslttorieht
'tlnesf Oualihl
Morrison St between 4ffi5ili Always Fresh)
Tonseth Floral Co.
Finest Floral Arrangements
for Funerals.
Ml Waahlngtou.Bet. 4th and 6th Sts.
Phone Broadway 4627.
Smiths Flower Shop
Portland's Progressive Florists. We spe
cialize in funeral designs. 141H Sixth,
opposite Meier A Frank's. Main 7216.
NEW TODAY.
Thursday, Friday,
Saturday
Genuine Edison Mazda
Lamps, 25-watt size. 5 for
Every lamp new, tested and in
original package. (Limit,
5 to a Customer.)
Fine white opal semi-indirect
bowl fixture, -complete as
shown, wired, ready to hang,
While any
remain
S3.50
(Man other ityles In stock.)
Hotpoint Elec
tric Iron. The
best $r.50
made,
Many TONS of fine new
fixtures, electric shades
and supplies at
"SAVE A THIRD" PRICES.
STANLEY LUTZ
200-207 Chamber of Commerce
Bids:., Second Floor.
Third and Stark Sts.
Broadway 4253.
NOTICE OF FILING TRADE-MARK.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the Western Cooperage Co., an Ore
son corporation, owning the trade
mark hereinafter described, has filed
the same in the office of the Secre
tary of State of the state of Oregon.
Said trade-mark is described as fol
lows; A chain of connected links,
arranged in the form of a cir
cle, and around the inner "J
margin of said circle appear
the words "Western Cooper
age Co.. U. S. A.." and in the
center of the circle, and with
in the word aforesaid, ap
pear the words "Hard Fir,"
the latter word appearing im
mediately under the former
word.
Said trade-mark Is to be applied
to the following articles of merchan
dise: Tight barrels, casks, kegs,
staves, headings, tanks, con
tainers and other w o o de n
products.
The name of the private corpora
tion owning such trade-mark is
Western Cooperage Co.
(Signed)
WKSTERN COOPERAGE CO.
RKDI.ll AD1,,N are those K ED
ROOFED, good-looking, substantially
built Sectional Garages that you see
in your neighborhood.
"Built to Endure!" Absolutely
Easy to erect. Economy to ship.
We Deliver and Erect Garages in
Portland, Stain Applied, for $47.
REDIMADE BLDG. CO., Portland.
315 E. 11th. Two Blocks South
Hawthorne. Phone East 5114.
WILL BOLD
GARAGE
100x100 .
EAST SIDE
KOR SUITABLE TENANT.
X 798, Oregonian
FLUFF RUGS
UMade from your oM worn-out carpets.
un ijib price ol Dew rugs.
Send your racs and woolen cloth.
Mall Orders. Send for Booklet.
9x12 Kuss. Steam Cleaned. S1.50
East S5S0. 188 E. 8th St.
NORTHWEST KUG CO.
V : J
$1 00
HARD Q
-EW TODAY.
Edward . Goudey Co.
MORTGAGE LOANS
Cnlted State Bank Buildlnc
REAL ESTATE.
SCHOOL PROPERTY
FOR SALE
Old Couch School House and
grounds, 17th and Kearney
streets. Bids will be received
until July 15, 1922. Specifi
:at.ions at 401 Courthouse.
School District No. 1.
R. H. THOMAS,
School Clerk and Bus. Mgr.
aS
50x100. LOCATED ON WEST PARK,
BETWEEN BURNSIDE AND GLISAN.
QUARTER BLOCK. FINE COR
NER WITH TRACKAGE. NEAR
NORTH BANK DEPOT, WEST SIDE.
W. S. POINDEXTER.
207-8 SELLING BLDG, MAIN 1800.
For Sale Flat and Apartment Property.
MODERN WEST SIDE APT. HOUSE.
White pressed brick of 57 rooms, 20
apts for sale at a sacrifice, ahort
lease, excellent location, close in.
Price J47.500; JIO.OOO cash will handle:
balance terms.
For Sale 24-room flat bldg., nleelv
furnished. walking distance, west
. side, choice property, 80x100; net in
come $200 per month, can be in
creased. Price of building, ground and
furniture. $16,500; $5000 cash to han
dle. Adjoining corner lot can be
bought it desired, priced low. This has
big possibilities for apartment site. See
Air. lice witn
E. M. ELLIS. Realtor.
Specialist in Apartment Propertr.
Suite 428 Morgan Bldg. Main 5060.
FINE 4-story modem brick apt. house.
ciose in on wojst side; leased lor 5 years
and pays 9 net on $85,000, the
price; any reasonable terms can be had;
might consider small amount trade.
C.E. DAGGETT,
212 Railway Exch. Bldg. Bdwy. 676H.
100x100 CORNER, very best location;
apartment hou.se site, good income until
you build. Price $32,500. Best ot
terms.
THOMSON & THOMSON, Realtors.
620-21 Henry Bldg., 4th and Oak Sts.
GOOD all-clear income property, might
consider small residence, some cash,
bal. mortgage; price of building,
ground and furniture, $14,000. Owner,
East 3532.
BY THE OWNER, west side duplex 14
room apartment; good future; 100x100
corner location; $200 per month in
come; all newly furnished. Call At
water 3029.
EAST SIDE CORNER FLAT.
6-room flat with grocery store be
low; bargain. $4500. terrus.
T. O. BIRD, 020 CHAM. OF COM.
For Saie Beach Property.
NEDONXA.
Tillamook county's latest and best
beach resort. Fronts Roosevelt high
way. R. R. station on property, fine
beach, abundance of driftwood, close
to Nehalem bay. excellent salmon fish
ing, crabs, clams, salt water fishinir,
.Opening offer lots $175 and up, 25
cash. $5 per mo. L. A. Mathlson Co..
agents. 202 Alisky bldg. Aut. 527-69.
4-ROOM furnished cottage. 731 12th
ave. Owner on premises, or call Main
6233 for information.
NEW ti-ROOM shingled cottage and ga
rage, furnished, for sale or trade.
Gearhart. Bdwy. 2311.
For Sale Lots.
HAWTHORNE CAR.
WEST SLOPE MOUNT TABOR.
Level lot, 50x100, on E. iiGth st., east
front, 150 ft. north of Lincoln st. ; all
imp. in and paid ; restricted for 25
years; view of west side; $1000 on
terms of $200 down.
HENDERSON-BANKUS CO.,
22S Henry Bklg. Bdwv. 4754.
CLOSE TO JEFFERSON HIGH.
,50x100; price $2.i0; terms to suit.
Build a shack; no restrictions; sewer
Jn; blocks to car. See from branch
office, 1.1th and Shaver. Auto. 32S-4S.
This is cheapest lot in city.
JOHNSON-DODSON CO.
fi3.t N. W. Bank Bldg. Main 3757.
ROtSE CITY PARK, $775.
BELOW THE HILL.
50x100 lot on E. 30th st., 3 blocks
north of Sandy, all imp. in and paid.
Large fir tree on lot. Grab this snap
at $775.
HENDERSON-BANKUS CO.,
228 Henry Bldg. Bdwy. 4754.
LAURELHURST LOT.
OVERLOOKING PARK.
Choice lot, 50x125, on Ankeny st.,
overlooking Laurelhurst park; all imp.
paid. A buv at $1000. Terms.
HENDERSON-BANKUS CO..
228 Henry Bldg. Bdwy. 4754.
50TH ST., NEAR DIVISION.
$850 cash, 50x100, s. face, paving,
sidewalks, curbs and sewer In and
paid. On car. near school and Frank
lin high; 2 large cherry and 1 fir tree.
JOHNSON-DODSON CO.
633 N. W. Bank Bldg. Main 3787.
LAURELHURST LOT. $$50.
9000 SQUARE FEET.
75x120 lot with all imp. in and paid.
Here is nearly Vi acre in La"ureihurst
for $850. on easy terms.
HENDERSON-BANKUS CO.,
228 Hf-nry Bldg. Bdwy. 4754.
ACRE ON PAVED HIGHWAY.
$250 DOWN.
This is in cultivation; view; all city
conveniences. Price $1250. Bdwy. 5317.
VACANT building lots in good residence
sections of the city which I will fell
cheap or will build for responsible par
ties on easy terms. For particulars
see owner. 404 Piatt bldg., 127 Park
street.
COLONIAL HEIGHTS, $1175. "
50x100 level lot on E. 22d st., only
2 blocks south of Hawthorne ave., all
imp. in and paid; terms.
HENDERSON-BANKUS CO.,
228. Henry BldgJ Bdwy. 4754.
MAPLEWOOD TRACT.
50x120 on good macadam street, near
school, store and electric car. Price
$275; $25 down, $10 monthly. See
Dwyer, with Fred W. German Co.,
Realtors, 732 Chamber of Commerce.
ON PORTLAND BLVD.
This Is a corner lot on Portland
blvd., with all improvements in. Price
$4."0, plus assessments of $255. See
Dwyer, with Fred W. German Co..
Realtors, 732 Chamber of Commerce.
LAL'RELHURST Choice lot on Laurel
hurst ave.. between Imperial and
Buena Vista aves.. ideal location,, two
blocks from car; remarkable bargain
at $1200. Phone owner, Bdwy. 7744.
VIEW LOT.
Corner 50th and Wisteria ave., 136
ft. frontage, improvements all in and
paid ; bargain. $ 1500. Owner, Tabor
4073.
PORTLAND HEIGHTS SNAP.
Fine level lot, with nice trees, a foot
above grade, hard-surface street in and
included in price; two blocks car; $900
cash. Main 4342.
ALAMEDA PARK, $950.
Choice lot on Glenn ave., near Mason
St., all Imp. paid.; cast front.
HENDERSON-BANKUS CO.,
22S Henry Bldg. Bdwy. 4754.
TWO CORNER LOTS, 50x100, one block
from Rose City school; bargain for
cash or will consider automobile in
' trade. Owner, Main 8143.
1RVINGTON LOT BARGAINS.
Each location one of the vtry best.
Prices and terms unusual. They will
not last long. Mr. Lemons. Bdwy. COO 7.
FOR SALE 50x100 lot An ideal iso
lated home and chicken ranch. 75th
and Russell st. $00. by owner. 770
Tibbetts at.
BARGAIN, $12"; lot 9, block 1; Cid
ave. and E. 80th st,, 1 block car tini-,
paved street.. . Bdwy. BSO0. 614 Dekum
bldg.
FOR SALE Fine lot, $475: fJO down,
$10 per month. Sidenalks in and paid.
15 Princeton. G. W. Wunder.
RIVER FRONTAGE.
B0x200 site, snap $S0O; bathing
bfach. trees. Owner, Main lf3.
HOSE City park bargain, 4:ith na
Klickitat. $450 cash cr lrais. East
'Ji07. Mrs. Wattson.
50x100 BAST 6d St.. near Sandy blvd .
cheap. Herman Moeiler, 426 Lumber,
men.s bldg. "
5175 CASH tor lot, cast :8th and Going
sts. Call owner to learn particulars
of this bargain. Main 4566.
ROSE CITY PARK, corner lot. East 68th
St. Tabor 0543.
WESTMORELAND lot, 17th St.,
Uto auto. East 7004.
J775 or
2 LOTS for sale on Glenn ave.. near Going
St. : $500 each. Woodlawn 5948.
ROSE CITT LOT 12d at Brazec. J1000.
Atwater 3324.
$450 LOT. CORNER E. 30th and Ha.1
ccy; some bargain. . Marshall 3324.
i