THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, DECE3IBEP 17, 1916.
V
STORES SENDS. O.S.
FOR SALES FORGES
Christmas Buying Reaches
High Point and Exceeds Vol
ume of Previous Seasons.
PROSPERITY IS INDICATED
Shops So Crowded That Difficulty Is
Experienced in Moving About
and Report Is That Better
Quality Gifts Are Sought.
Cliristmas shopping reached Its
height for the present season, yester
day, with department stores clamoring
for help to handle the crowds. One
of the big stores Is soliciting personally
old employes no longer with the firm
to come In this week and help out.
"Usually we have 150 people on the
waiting list for the Christmas rush,"
eaid a store manager yesterday. "This
season there are practically none, not
more than 10 to 15. I mean, of course,
trained salespeople, and we need them
badly. With the store crowded, we are
crying for help."
The concerted attack of Christmas
shoppers yesterday outdfd that of any
day this year and compared favorably
with the biggest days of former years.
Every day of the coming week is ex
rected to be one of intense activity, of
big crowds and generous purchases.
Buying Reported Heavy.
The Christmas season to date, say
retailers, has outdone similar periods
of former years in the amount of busi
ness transacted. The grand total of the
present week is expected to be very
large and. with the shortage of help
reported, the late Christmas shopper is
in for some exciting experiences in the
annual rush to the stores.
Crowds literally Jammed the shops
yesterday. There were steady streams
of humanity passing in and out and in
the main aisles of the stores the con
Restion reached the maximum. Prog
ress was difficult throughout the after
T" n and the store officials acted as
i tic officers to keep- the lines of
people moving. "Keep to the right"
was the order and by this means the
crowds were handled satisfactorily.
The people who shopped were intent
on buying, too. They were eager in
making collections of gifts that ranged
throughout the entire shopper's list. In
every department of the big stores
there were busy buyers and salespeo
ple were almost overwhelmed.
Orders Placed for Poor.
One etore reported it has been made
the custodian of many Christmas secrets
by busy people who have made deposits
of money, with specific orders how it
is to be spent, so that the purchaser is
relieved of much time and worry,
These lists are mostly for the benefit
of children and some of these trusts
are charitable in their nature. The
plan works well and its adoption is
likely to become more general in future.
Generally speaking, gifts of better
quality than ever are in demand this
year. Shoppers Fhow taste and dis
crimination and they have the money,
too. Ths reported lack of persons who
seek temporary positions on the sales
forces during the holiday rush is indi
cative of a more general prosperity
than ever before, and the quality of
Christmas gifts being chosen argues
alone the same line.
It Is now really too late to shop
earlv. for the final week of the mad
dening rush is upon gift choosers. How
ever, shopping early in the day Is ad
vised in order that customers may be
served satisfactorily.
EXPLOSION FACTS ASKED
SENATE CALLS OX NAVAL SECRE
TARY FOR REPORT.
Findings of Investigating Board Not
Made Public by Mr. Daniels:
Opinion Is Divided.
'WASHINGTON', Dec. 16. Secretary
Daniels is called on by a resolution in
troduced by Senator Brandegee and
adopted without objection by the Sen
ate today, to send to the Senate the
report of naval boards which investi
gated the explosion aboard the sub
jnarine E-2 at the New York Navy-yard
pome months ago, and later went over
the whole subject of submarine data.
The report of the final board which
took up the battery question carried no
conclusions, and was sent back by Sec
retary Daniels to be amended. 'A di
vided opinion then was disclosed, a ma
jority of the board recommending that
the Edison battery used on the E-2
should not be installed on other sub
marines. A minority report found that
there were advantages in the Edison
battery which made it preferable. The
'text of these reports never have been
made public.
PIANIST DIVORCES HUSBAND
Former Agnes Gardener Eyro Gets
Divorce From F. W. de Jahn.
NEW TORK, Dec. 16. (Special.) An
Interlocutory decree of divorce for Mrs.
Aurnes de Jahn against F. W. de Jahn
has been granted by Justice Guy, of
the Supreme Court. on statutory
Krounds. The plaintiff is well remem
Derea as Miss Agnes uardener Hyre,
who, as. an American virtuoso pianist
toured Europe and played before many
or the crowned neads. Among her so
cial and musical achievements was an
appearance before the then Prince and
Princess of Wales, who were being en
tertained at Medbury House as the
fruests of the Earl and Countess Ilches
ter. Miss Eyre gave up her professional
career September 14, 1909, when she
married Mr. de Jahn in San Francisco.
The name of the co-respondent did not
appear, as the testimony of detectives
merely was that they had seen Mr. de
Jahn enter a little hotel In West Forty
lzth street in company with some
woman they knew was not Mrs. de
Jahn. .
AVIATION GROUNDS BOUGHT
War Department Plans Extensive
Plant on Chesapeake Bay. -
WASHINGTON', Dec. 16. The War
Department has purchased about 1700
acres of land on lower Chesapeake
Bay near Fort Monroe for use as an
aviation experimental and proving
pround for the Army. The price paid
was $290,000. War Department offi
cials estimate that $1,500,000 will be
asked of Congress for buildings'1 and
Muinment with the Idea of makine- it
squipmeni. witn tne io.ea or maKing it
one of the xoremost stations of the
kind In the world outside of countries
now engaged in war.
The station probably will be named
"Lang-ley Field," In honor of Professo
Langley, the first official of the United
States Government to make experimen
tal flights with heavlec-than-alr ma
chines. Lieutenant-Colonel George O. Squler,
chief of the Army aviation service, said
tonight work will begin on the neces
sary Improvements in the near future
and an effort to get Congress to act on
the additional appropriation Is expect
ed after the holidays.
Oregon City Maid Becomes
Physician's Bride.
Weddlnjr of Mix Ruby Either
Francis .to Dr. Victor Turner
Kocho Social Event at Oregon City.
OREGON CITT. Or, Dec. 16. (Spe
cial.) The marriage of Miss Ruby
Ksther Francis, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Francis, of this city, and
Dr. Victor Lumen Rocho, of Woodburn,
was solemnized at the Presbyterian
manse in this city Thursday at 2
o'clock. Rev. J. R. Landsborough, pas
tor, officiating. Only relatives were
in attendance, and 'following the mar
riage ceremony Dr. Rocho and his bride
left for Portland, and from that city
proceeded to 'Woodburn, where they
will make their future home, and
where the former has been practicing
medicine for the past six months. The
Mrs. Vic-tor Lnmen Rocho.
(Ruby Esther Francis.)
bride was becomingly gowned in a
brown traveling suit with hat to
match.
Dr. Rocho and Miss Francis met at
the Good Samaritan Hospital while the
latter was in training for a nurse
and the former connected with the in
stitutlon.
Graduating from the Oregon City
High School with honors, Mrs. Rocho
took a course in training for a nurse
at the Good Samaritan Hospital in
August, 1912, and completed her course
n the Spring of 1915.. Since graduating
rom the institution she has been very
successful as a nurse. Her many
friends in this city were taken by sur
prise when the announcement of mar
riage was made, as her engagement
to Dr. Rocho had been a secret, except
to the families of Dr. Rocho and his
bride. While residing in this city she
was one op the most popular young
women of the younger set.
Dr. Rocho is a former resident of
San Francisco. Taking up the study
of medicine, he was graduated from
medical college at San Mateo, Cal., and
later took a special course at Boston.
Before taking up the practice of med
icine at Woodburn, Or., six months
ago he was connected with the Good
Samaritan Hospital in Portland for
some time.
Gas Shortage Mak&s 15,000 Idle.
WHEELING, W. Va.. Dec 16. Fit
teen thousand workmen are Idle here
today as a result of a serious shortage
of natural gas, which has forced al
most every factory and mill In the
Wheeling district dependent upon gas
for fuel to close.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND. Dec 18. Maximum temper
ature. 42 degrees; minimum, 33 decrees.
River reading at s A. M., 2.3 feet; change
in last 24 hours. 0.2 foot falL Total rainfall
f5 P. M. to 5 P. M.i, none: total rainfall
since September 1. 1915. 11.32 Inches; nor
mal rainfall since September 1, 15.74 inches:
deficiency of rainfall since September 1.
1&15. 4.42 inches. Tobal sunushine Decem
ber 16, none; possible sunshine, 8 hours. 36
minutes. Barometer freaucea to sea levell
at 5 P. M.. 30.21 inches. Relative humidity
at noon, e3 per cent
THE WEATHER.
f - - , - ;
i - ..
v, v., o i j
iH i t
xk'L$ Jin f A . dn
te T Wind.
3
3 "H. 2.
STATIONS. j; S S Weather.
11: ?
q '. :
Baker
Hoise ..........
Boston . ........
Calpary ........
Chicago ........
Denver
Dcs Moines
Duluth
Eureka .........
( ,i ! Vt-s ton ......
Helena .........
Jacksonville ....
Kansas City
Los Angeles ....
Marshfleld
Medford ........
Minneapolis .....
Montreal
New Orleana ...
New York ......
North Head
North Yakima...
Omaha
Phoenix .......
Pocatello .......
Portland
Roseburg ......
Sacramento ....
St. Louis
Salt Lake
San Francisco...
Seattle
Spokane .......
Tacoma
Tatoosh Island..
Walla Walla .
Washington ....
32 0.00i..SE Cloudy
2S O.tio!. .iNW Cloudy
2SO.2016iW Clear
rtio tm jN'W rlear
2S O.OJ 22 NWiPt. cloudy
4H0.0'i . .is Cloudy
42 O.Oi'. JNW Cloudy
R0.r:;i4'W IClear
R2o.0in.JN K-iear
fiolo.oo'. . SW Clear
sxo.onl. .iw k ioudy
54 0. 00'. .
w
IClear
54 0.00 12
esio.ooi. .
NW
w
NW
Clear
Clear
Cloudy-
82M.'otllr .IN
Cloudy
14lo.l4llO'J
20l0.OOl2IW
58 -0.001. .',-SW
240.00 21 W
44 O.OO 10 SB
34IO.OOI. . SW
IClear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
1 42 0.00ilONW
Clear
I t- o. vi . . 1 w
Clear
32IO.0OI. ."SE ICloudy
4'J O.OOl. . (SB Cloudy
44:0. OO . .IE Clear
5N O.OOI. . NW Clear
02 O.OO 14W Clear
S2 0.O0I. .,SW 'Clear
62 O.tiol- . ;NW Clear
44 0. 14 . . .sw
Rain
HO'0.0" . .IN '
4H'O.OSi. .'SW 1
44'1 .0S116'NE
44 0. OO!. .ISW
22O.00I. .IS
-8;O.0O!l0;NW
Cloudy
Kam
Rain
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Winnipeg
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The pressure continues high over the Pa-
ClltC SIOPO ana tn exiremo fiyuiucnDi, v. .mo
relatively low pressure obtains over the re
mainder of the country. The Northeastern
disturbance has decreased considerably in
ut.nuiiv and i . ranidlv movlntr out to sea.
Precipitation has occurred In Western Wash
ington. Alberta. BdfiRHlwiew kii, n juiuiiift,
tv,o linbntns Minnesota, the Lake region
and New England. The weather Is lO de
grees or more colder In Southeastern Wash
ington, interior Western Canada, .Eastern
vnntonn Wvnmlnz and the western, nortion
of the Dnkotas, also at Los Angeles; it is
correspondingly warmer In the Yakima Val
ley, Northwestern Montana. Southern Texas,
thJ lower Missouri and Mississippi valleys.
Tennessee and the western portion of the
Lake reelon.
The conditions are favorable for ocea
slonal rain Sunday In Western Washington
nnd for nartlv cloudy and occasionally
threatening wer.ther in the remainder of
this district. Temperature changes will not
be Important and winas will De variaDie,
mostly southeasterly.
FORECASTS.
rnrtland and vicinity Sunday partly
cloudy and occasionally threatening weather,
southeasterly winds.
Oregon Sunday partly cloudy and occa
sionally threatening: weather, southeasterly
winds.
Washington Sunday occasional rain west,
partly cloudy and occasionally threatening
weather east portion; gentle, .variable winds,
mostlv sontheasterly. 1
Idaho Sunday partly cloudy and occa
sionally threatening weather.
Ocean forecast. North Pacific "Coast Sun.
dav threatening, with occasional rain Wash-
J lngtn coast; gentle, variable winds, mosj
1 h , . T ntANOIS DRAKE.
tiy
I Assistant Forecaster.
ilWIDQWALLOWEDTO
SUE FOR $75,500
Liability Limit of $7500 Is
Off, Under Ruling Made by
Judge Kavanaugh.
BRANIN CASE IS IN COURT
Recent Supreme Court Finding Is
Basis of Decision; Street Rail
way Company Defends Ac
tion for Damages.
The $7500 limit lid for the amount ol
damages which may be obtained f rom
a corporation or person responsible for
an accidental death is off.
Basing his decision on a recent ruling
of the Supreme Court of Oregon. Circolt
Judge Kavanaugh yesterday overruled
a demurrer with the result that Mrs.
Edith Branin may recover $75,500 from
the Portland Railway. Light & Power
Company for the death of her husband,
J. Walter Branin, last December under
the wheels of a streetcar. If the Jury
;n the case finds for the plaintiff in the
full amount asked.
The death of Mr. Branin comes
under the employers' liability law, it
was ruled, which is now held to apply
to the public generally, as well as to
employes.
This argument was raised In the
brief of Attorneys D. A. Norton.
Oswald West, Claude McCuIloch and
Frank Collier, who appear foe the
widow of Mr. Branin, and is the same
one which was sustained bytthe Su
preme (Court ruling in the case of Ella
Clayton against the Enterprise Elec
tric Company, of La Grande. Last
week (he Supreme Court ruled that
Mrs.- Clayton was entitled to recover,
under the employers' liability act,
damages for the death of her husband,
who touched an uninsulated switch, to
an amount greater than $7500.
Mr. Branin Killed by Car.
Mr. Branin, who was Portland man
ager of the United' Press, was ground
to death by a streetcar at the corner
of Broadway and Union' avenue a year
ago. Mrs. iiranin filed suit against me
railway company, and the demurrer to
this suit was argued yesterday. The
demurrer was based on the grounds
that Mrs. Branin could not bring suit
under section 380 of Lord s Oregon
laws, as she was not the executrix of
the estate of her husband and because
the same section of the law provides
that the limit which may be sued for
by an executrix is $7500.
The attorneys for the piainmr nave
held that the Portland Railway. Light
& Power Company is the operator or
the "dangerous instrumentalities' men
tioned by the employers' liability act.
and that recurring phrases in the act.
making its application to the "gen
eral public" mean Just what they say.
This. In substance, is tne position ot
the Supreme Court-
Effect Is AVldespread.
The effect of this ruling is wide
spread. Under the employers' liability
statute, the employer Is bound to use
the highest degree of care in protect
ing the lives of employes and,to use
the best safeguarding equipment, re
gardless of cost.
This Is held to repeal, aecoraing to
Attorney Norton, the city ordinance
providing for the type of fenders to be
used on street cars. The fenders In
use by the Portland Railway, Light &
Power Company comply with the city
ordinance, but are not the best obtatn-
ble. it Is asserted, and therefore vio
late the provisions of the liability act.
state law.
One of the points on which 'Mrs.
Branin rests In her suit Is that the
fender of the street oar was defective
and did not operate with the swiftness
and accuracy necessary to have saved
her husband's life.
NONUNION MEN GET BONUS
Southern raclflc ' .Provides for T.m-
ployes In Soutli.
HOUSTON, Tex., liec. 16. Employes
of the Southern Pacific lines in Texas
and Louisiana, whose compensation Is
not determined by agreements, will be
given a 10 per cent bonus in 1917, ac
cording to an official announcement
from the general offices here today.
The bonus will be piven to those who
have been in the service two years
and whose salary is $2500 or less, in
cluding the bonus. The bonus will be
paid in half yearly Installments.
PORTUGUESE CORPS NAMED
Expeditionary Force to See Service
With French.
i
PARIS, Dec. 16. Portuguese troops
Intended for service with the French
troops In France, according to a quo
tation in the Portuguese official Jour
nal, will be called the Portuguese Ex
peditionary Corps. It Will be under
the command of Generals Tamaenlnl
and Amelda D'Eca.
The latter Is a former governor of
Angolia and 19 reputed to be an able
strategist.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Births.
8TRO.MGER To Mr. and Mrs. Allan W.
Ptromger, 67 East Twenty-ninth street
North, December 3, a son.
SMITH To Mr. and Mrs. Charles K.
Smith, 501 Eaat "Washington street. De
cember 3. a. daughter.
. MANN To Mr. and Mrs. Jerome S. Mann,
Linn ton. Or., December 4 a son.
KIKES To Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kikes,
731 -Union avenue North, Derember 4, a son
DOTY To Mr. and Mrs. WlUard E. Doty,
SCSr Belmont street, December 4. a daugh
ter. JOHNSON To Mr. and Mrs. Robert C.
Johnson, 730 Hoyl street, December 6, a
daughter.
VAN A VET To Mr. and Mrs. Harry A.
Van Avey, 610 North Central avenue, De
cember 5. a son.
CREWS To Mr. and Mrs. Francis M".
Crews, 383 East Washington street. Decem
ber 5, a son.
BIGGS To Mr. and Mrs. Krnest A. Biggs,
34 East Forty-third street, December 6,
a son.
JOHN-SON To Mr. and Mrs. Chris John
son, 47 East Eighty-second street, Decem
ber 6, a daughter.
ORAYHAM To Mr. and Mrs. Ewart 1.
Gray ham. 402 Fremont street, December 6,
a danphter.
COFFMAN To Mr. and Mrs. Daniel A.
Coffman, 438 Ross street, December 6, a
daughter.
M OO N To Mr. and Mrs. Willi am E .
Moon, 400 East Eleventh street, December 6,
a son.
GREER To Mr. and Mrs. James K.
Greer, 538 East Kelly street, December ,
a dauphter
H1NISH to Mr. and Mrs. Geortre G. Hln
Ish. 334 East Forty-first street South, De
cember 7, a daughter.
M'CANN To Mr. and Mrs. James W. Mc
Oann, 139 Florida street, December 7, a
son.
Marriage Ucensea,
COEX-MADSEX James F. Coen, Bremer
ton. Wash., and MaXKaret D. Madsen, Broad,
way Hotel.
T OLTNG -NTXAND Sheklon W. Young, tR2
East Sixth street North, and Minnie Eliza
beth Nyland. 036 East Sixth street North.
SAM V Kl saSOsS-TO'NESiuN Jacob Samuel-
on. 1S59 Portsmouth avenue, and Ida Am
brosia Tonnesan, 43 East Twelfth street
North.
PAIR-VAN1 LOH Roy C. Fair, Rlllsboro.
Or., and Riza T. Van Loh, 141 Lownsdale
street.
M'LAUOKUX-LEE; James W. McLaugh
lin. Stevenson, Wash., and Margaret Lee,
44S Yamhill street.
UNDERWOOD-BCRCH Manwall H. TTn
derwood, 72 North Sixth street, and Agnes
B. Burch, 972 Kast Twenty-awnth street.
OWEX-OATTIS Conrad J. Owen. MoT-alls.
Or., and Ethel M. Gattls. 1147 Hawthorne
avenue.
RAUTEXBITRO-THTJKMOND Emll Rtn.
tmberg-, 802 Pittsburg street, and. Maurine
Thurmond, 414 E3dgrewater avenue.
SCHlEWE-STRAXDOS Emanuel J. Sehl
ewe. 6A5 Thurman street, and Olga A. Stran
dos. 450 East Twenty-second street North.
BaLf-LUMOVICH Robert P. Billy. 78
North Fifth street, and Milly Lumovlch,
same address.
TATLOR-KEVBERGrrHoward C Taylor.
1653 East Eishth street, and Marie J. Kev
berg. same adlress.
G I AN IN I-RIPLEY Peter C. Olanlnl. 4S1
Cordova street, and Mildred Ripley, same
address.
THOMAS-6TOWETIS Frank Thomas. 421
East Nineteenth street North, and Elisabeth
Hamilton Stowers, 321 East Twelfth street
North.
- Vancouver Marriage Licenses,
EICKHOFF-FREER Frank Henry Elck
hoff, 32. of Portland, and Maud Elisabeth
Freer. 30. of Portland.
OLIVER-KRUG Fred J. Oliver. 2S. of
Hlllsboro. Or., and Emma A. Krug, 17. of
Hiilsboro, Or.
Z1TZMAN-CRAWFORD Jack Zltzman.
40. of Portland, and Jennie Crawford. 82,
of Portland.
Building Permits.
MRS. R. j. GEIGETt Repair four-story
brick ordinary apartment-house, 22S North
Twentieth street, between Marshall and
Lovejoy streets: Portland Elevator Com
pany, builders T5.
O.-W. R & N. CO. Erect one-story frame
blacksmith shop, foot of Arthur street, be
tween Moody and the Willamette River;
Northwest Steel Company, builders: 2.VKl.
O.-W. R. ft N. CO. Erect one-storv frame
pipe shop, foot of Arthur street." between
Moody and Willamette River; Northwest
Steel Company, builders $1800.
O.-W. R. & N. Co. Erect roof over stor
age shed, foot of Arthur street, between
Moody street and Willamette River; $10O.
WEIGAND ESTATE iRtpalr six-story
fireproof office building. Third street, be
tween Alder and Washington streets; Will
iam Foster; builder; flOO.
MARIE l FLANDERS Repair two-story
shop, 16 North Front street, between Burn
side and Ankeny streets; East Portland
Wire & Iron Works, builders; $400.
J. G. EDWARDS Repair one-story frame
garage. 526 Alder street, between Seven
teenth and Eighteenth streets; builders, J. A.
Melton Company: $250.
O. B. GILES Erect frame garage, 410
East Thirty-eighth street, between Grant
and Lincoln streets: builder, same; $50.
SISTERS ADORERS OF THE PRECIOUS
BLOOD ETect frame Summer house. East
Seventy-sixth street, corner Salmon street;
builders, same: $75.
M. M. GEARIN Repair seven-story brick
ordinary office huildiivg. 281 Washington
street, between Fourth and Fifth streets.
Portland Roofing Company, builders; $450.
J. B. PURSELL Erect frame garage, 829
East Thirty-second street, between Glad
stnne and gora avenues: builder, same 45.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
RIENECKER In this city. December 15,
Frederick Rlenecker. aged 42 years. Hus
band of Maria Rienecker. of 507 East .'lt
st. The remains are at the East Side
Funeral Directors- parlors. 414 East Alder
street. Funeral notice in a later Issue.
FREE rent of three-room furnished apt.,
light, heat and gas to man and wife In
return for light Jaultor service; work will
not Interfere with man being employed
elsewhere; give age and reference. L HV2.
Oregon jan.
NICELY furnished bungalow, art glass win
dows, one large room, kitchenette, bath.
Bleeping porch, electricity and gas, walk
ing distance, $14. Call 74u Belmont st.
East 61 36.
VMRV rlpxirahle outside. S-room heated
apartment, veranda, everything furnished
but gas: a so large, light, clean, unfur
nished H. K., or more rooms; nice loca
tion. cloe In. K. 7267 or E. 2200.
BEAI'TlFn. $15 brown velvet smoking
iarket. trimmed with red satin, for
size 30: never been worn. - Main 3314
week days.
WILL sell all or half Interest in big-Paying
established dance temple and school; fine
equipment, good lease; will teach business.
Phone Marshall 1371.
5-ROOM cottage near Williams ave.. on
Eugene st. : fireplace and modern, for
sale. $3."iOO. half cash, bal. payments. East
r.o-jl.
EDISON cylinder phonograph, with 24 new
Edison records, for sale or trade East
So-i.
CHRISTMAS GIFT.
Beautiful hand-crocheted bedspreads and
yokes: no reasonable offer retused. o:
Gllsan street.
EXPERIENCED graduate nurse MiU accom
pany Invalid South for traveling expenses;
best city references. AM fl4. Oregonlsn.
VERY cosy room, first floor, to refined man
$rt. month; near Library. 4IO Salmon.
WANTED A
housework.
competent maid for general
77S Flanders. Mar-hsll rifiltl.
142 ACRES of land In Yakima County. In
Washington, clear of Incumbrance, to trade
for houpe In Portland. H l)12. Oregonlan.
$7.1 V1CTROLA. cabinet size, used a few
months. $4Q. Call Monday. Sellwood Oti;:.
CATHOLIC younir men. Apply 72.1 Chamber
of Commerce, between s and 1" A. M.
WANTED A practical nurse with hospital
experience. H flO-l. Oreponlan.
FOR RENT lf-room
Ollsan et.. near 23d.
modern house
Main 2171.
$.10;
8-KOOl.
rooms.
house,
close In.
mostly furnished, large
Inquire 141 13th st.
WANTED Girl to assist in general house
work and care of children. East V.1 or
C 1539.
. Fl-AT, telephone, electric lights,
and garbage. $12. 412 Hall. Main
water
r:'.
WE WASH everything but the baby,
tral Wet Wash. E. 764.
OIRL wants work as waitress. East 6R21.
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
Dally and Sunday.
Per Line.
One time .. .....le
Mme ad two consecutive time
tsauie ad three cvatevutiT time ......... BOc
bauie ad nix or ktrtea roniecMtiYe time 66
'1 he (.bove rates apply to advertisements
under "New Tutiay" and ail oilier clasautica-
tiout, except the foilowinsi
bltuattn Wanted Male,
feituatioiisi M anted Female,
lor Kent Kuuidh l'rlvate famlllea.
Board and Kooms 1'nvate 1 ami lies,
lloubekeepins: Uoums Private J-amillea.
Kate on th above claMilicaiiona is 7 cents
a line eaiti inrtertion.
The OrrgoDiso will a r rent claMlfteri a
veitiseinent8 over the telephone, provided the
auvertiHer is a uDcruer or ettiier unona.
No price will be quoted over the phone, but
bili wi-1 be rendered the folio wins; day.
WtietUer subsequent advertisements will be
accepted over the phone depends upon the
promptness, or payment or telepnone aover.
tisemonts. 4Sitiiatluns Wanted" and 'far
sonar advertftements will not be accepted
over the telephone. Orders lor one losertioa
only will be accepted for 1- ornituxe (or
bale. "iSOHiness Opportunities," lioouilns
tlouHes' and "Wanted to Kent.
bnrtns errors In advertisements will he
rectified by republication ulthout additional
charge, but such republication will not be
iniMie where the error does not materially
affect the value of the advertisement.
Cancellation of orders over the telephone
oi recoKn.sed umesa cooiinua tne esu
dav In wrltlna.
"Cltv News in Rrief adveetlaement mnat
be prewented for publication for The bunday
Orrgonlan before ft o'clock Saturday after
noon for other days publication before v
o'clock 1. M,
MEETING NOTICES.
EUREKA CCH7XCIL. NO
204. K NIGHTS AND LADIES
OF SECURITY Christmas
entertainment Monday eve
Dec 18. M. V. A. Hall. 11th
and Burnslde. for members
and their 1 ami; its.
KIRK PATRICK COUNCIL 2227, KNIGHTS
ivn i.ATvitrM op SKCCR1TY Big free open
meeting next Friday. December 22, 3:30
t m ih.rn Moose Hall. Morrison and
Broadway. Cards, S00, entertainment, dan
cing. Hochs union music. Oood prizes.
Come for a good time.
PORTI.AVD STAR HOMESTEAD. NO. 4
r a v will irlve "ritAr" and dance Thura-
dav evenlntr. Dec. 21. in Moose HalL 20
hands. Good prizes. Union music
mission free.
Ad
OREGON CIRCLE, WOMEN OF "WOOD
CRAFT, will Rive a "BOO" card party at the
W. O. W. Hall. Rodney and Russell sts., on
Dec. 20 at 8:30 P. M. sharp; good prizes
also door prize; admission ijc
PORTLAND COMPANY. NO. 107. W. O. W.
will aive a liOO and dance party Wednesday,
December 2, at W. O. W. Temple, 12b
11th st. Union music, rood prizes.
Swastika Club dance, at M. W. A. Hall,
11th m n rl Tturn" de. Fridav. Dec. Z'Z. Ad
mission trc. K leg-ant floor. Come and have
a good time. "
EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charms, pin
New designs. Jaeger Bros. 131-3 Sixth st.
FRIDLANDER'S. Jewelers, for Emblems.
.Class Pins and Presentation, Medals. Designs
id estimates xurnisuea free, uv was a.
Thla directory Is for the Information of the public, to rrlve as far as pos
sible the different lines of business which the average person may find occa
sion to use. Any Information which cannot be found hers will be sladly fur
nished by phoning Main 707 0 or A 609o. Housa 40. '
ACCORDION PLEATING.
K. 6TEPHA.N, hemstitching, scalloping, ac
cord, side pleat, buttons covered; mall
orders. Pillock block. Broadway loua.
AGATE CL'TTEKS.
M. 1374. Mfg. Jewelers, expert watchmakers.
Millers. 34 'a Wash., bet. Bdwy. and Park.
ASSAVERS AND ANALYSTS.
MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE, 12 ad Gold,
silver and ptatlnum bought
ATTORNEYS.
W. J. Mateelim Probate, real estate, mining
'and corporation law; abstracts and titles
examined; written oplnlona furnished. 1444
Northwestern Hank b.d. Main 6748.
LAWYER, els Plttock block. No chares for
preliminary consultation.
L. D. MAHONE, lawyer,
Marshall 5338.
402 Panama bldg.
CAFETERIAS.
PURITAN, 4th and Stark; good cats; vocal
and orchestral music, noon and evenings
CANCER.
L. M. Jones. M D.
fwer bldg.. 18th
NCSR TREATED.
Alberta. Woio. 41U6.
JCARPET WEAVER.
FLUFF BUGS FKUM OLD CARPETS.
Carpet cleaning, refitting, etc. North
west Rug Co.. lbs E. alh si. Both phones.
CELLULOID B I TTONS, BADGES
THE IRWIN-HODSOX COMPANY.
887 Washington st- Main 312 and A 1204.
CHIROPODIST.
William. E telle and William. Jr.. D.venv.
the only scientific chiropodists la the city.
Parlors 3u2 Gerlinger bldg., southwest cor
ner 2d and Alder. Phone Main 1801.
CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIANS.
ELIMINATING medicines and operations.
Permanently restoring health without
drugs or scars. Dr. McManon making
good. 81 adjustments $15. Maclesy bldg.
and Sanitarium. Patients satisfied.
Knockers boosU Case questions tree.
CIRCULAR LETTERS.
CRANE LETTER CO.. T0 N. W. bldg. Mar.
auu letters muitigrapneq tor ft.
COLLECTING AGENCY.
NETH & CO.. Worcester bldg. Main 1796.
No collection, no charge; established 10O0.
DANCING.
MANCHESTER Dancing Academy. 85 Vs 8th,
bet. Stark and Oak: 4 private lessons. $2;
A M., P. M., eve; latest dances guaranteed;
class Thurs., Sat, eve., 7-8:3t. Bdwy. 2160.
HEATH'S SCHOOL Lessons dally; class
Tues., Frt. eve.. 8 to 10. 109 2d St.. bee
Wash, and Stark. Main 3208. Lessons 25o.
DETECTIVES.
EXPERIENCED, reliable; consultation free.
L. Kellogg, Jr.. ox 295, Oregon City,
EVE. EAR. NOSE. THROAT. LUNGS.
Treatment by specialist: glasses fitted. Dr.
F. F. Casseday. 517 Dekum bldg.. 3d A Wn.
FIRE INSU RAX E.
PACIFIC STATES FIRE INSURANCE CO.
MESSENGER (SERVICE.
HASTY MESSENGER CO. Motorcycles
bicycles. Phone Main 53. A 2153.
ind
WHOLESALERS AND
AUTO AND Bl'GGY TOPS.
DTTBRT"ILLK Bl'GGY TOP CO.. 20!
9d st.
ALIO bl'RING MANUFACTURING.
Mfif. and reoalr-
JAHER SPRING COFIng; 40m springs
carrieu in iiuca.
lilh Sc Couch sis.
uwitfAi.t. run Itl'.n AT HOME.
FaggRKe jfc "umi.lbus Transier. Park A Davis
1KY GOODS WHOIJ.SALE.
L. Dinkelspiel Co. Tc.TuJL:
GRAIN MERCHANTS.
HOL.-Ert. Board of Trade Bldg.
GROCERS.
Co.. t7-7i Fourth
WADHAMS
HATS AND CAl'S.
THAKHAl'PEH HAT CO.. ii-iS Front at.
IIII1KS. WOOL. CASCARA UABE.
KAHN HKOS.. 1WI Front street.
MAM f-'Al Il'KbKs LAOIES' NECKWEAR
EASTEKN NOVELTY MFG. CO.. 5V ?th st
PAINTS AND LUBRICATING OILS.
I-. KI LLER CO. 12lh and Drivls ats.
rUNEBAr NOTICES.
SCHOTVrZ December 16, at 654 Est Mor
rison street. Marlon Schoits, agea r
vears, 2 months, widow of Louis t-choltx,
mother ot Mrs. Beatrice L. VaiT Orman.
Mrs. Ada M. Stuhr, of this city, and
W. O. and E. L. Schoits. of Denver. Colo.
The funeral services will be held at the
conservatory chapel of the East Hide Fu
neral Directors. 414 East Alder street, at
'2 P. M. tomorrow (Monday), December
18. Friends invited. Concluding services
at Portland Crematorium. Des Moines,
la., papers please copy.
KALI'S At the family residence. 14 t-ast
Fort v-seventh street. Dcemoer u. iouibw
Kalus, aged H years, beloved wife of
Charles A. Kalus, mother of Mrs. Christ
Wenger, Victoria. B. C. ; A. W. and Emll
Gtutsch. of Portland. Friends Invited to
attend funeral services, which will be held
at liolman'i Funeral Parlors, Third and
Salmon streets, at 2:30 p. M. tomorrow
(Mondav), December 18, concluding serv
ices at Kivervtew Abbey mausoleum-
PRICE At Paulina. Croolt County, or..
cember,jwl.. ttrtla i-rice. agea y mi .
belovedvife of Sumuei price, of Paulina;
ai.iar of Mrs. R. i'erlman and Mrs. K.
Hrpnnrr. of Portland. Friends Invited to
a.tn funeral rvlTS. which will be held
.t Hnlman'i Funeral Parlors. Third and
t:.imnn itrAti At lO A. M. today (Sun
riavi. December 17. Interment Talmud
Torah Cemetery.
TTi-nnF.RT In this citv. Dec. 16. Oliver I.
Humbert, age years, r unerai
will be conducted today i Sunday). Dec
3 7. st P. M., from Pearson's under-
tiakinir nurlors. Kuwseil street at t'nioi
Bivnim Friends and acauaintances re
spectfully invited. Interment Monday, Dec
lis. at lllvervlew Cemetery.
TVRtnv Two miles east of Mnntavllla
December lo, ltfiu, i-jrnestine reitnuu, w
H. HamiUon Funeral Chapel. East
i-iiirhtipth and tSllsan streets, lomorro
Monday), December 18. 1W16, lu A.
Interment Multnomah Cemetery.
M.
FUNERAL P IKECTOB8.
EDWARD HOLLIAN CO.
ESTABLISHED 1877 .
RELIABLE
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Lady Assistant
Third and Salmon Streets
Main 507, A 1511
PEBFECT
jtsEBAl htliViCKS FOB LESS
MILLER & TRACEY
Independent Funeral lMrcctors.
Ltty Ailant.
Wash, at Ella St.. Bet.
Main UtJul. Jl IbHZ.
20ta and 21st.
West Sid. -
DUNNINJ M-liiTJli. luueral dlr-otors.
Broadway and finn street, r-aon, sigw
way au. A 4&o- Lady attendant.
A. It- ZKLUEK
Usjr i
fc CO.. bi WIU.1A1U AV'H
lUb. L.aay stl.auaau
tnd night service.
j. p. ymusx & son.
Progressive Funeral Directors.
MU.NTU UMKHy AT Ht'TU.
F. S. DUNNING, INC
Saat Side funeral Directors.
414 East Alder street. East bi. H
KkT.WES UNDblHTAKI.NU COMPANT, 3d
snd Clay. 1TO 415J. A iSl. I-d attendant
MR. AND MRS. W. rl. BAMll.iu,i 1;
n.r.l i.rvlrr K both and Ullssn. lao.
EUICSOX Residence Undertaklne
12th and Morrison sts. Main ttlSa.
Parlors,
A
P.
LURCH,
attendant.
Ksst Jlth
tut TS1,
snd tlay streets.
Lady
B 1SBS.
BREEZE & SNOOK
luJt, Belmont
at o4th.
OREGON-HUMANE SOCIETY
Office Room 153 Courthouse, fit h- tree
lntrsvnce.
Phone from 8 to 5 Main a-.. Home Phone A
sr.:.. Vitrht call after office hours. Main t?06.
Report all cases of cruelty to the above
address. Electric lethal chamber for small
animals. Horse ambulance for sick and dis
abled animal at a jnoment notice, Any
m rfii.lni' a dot or other pets, communl
cate with us. Call for ali .lost or strayed
stock, as we look after all impounding.
There Is no more city pound. Just Oregon
Humane society.
MT SIC 4. L.
EMIL TUIELHORN, Violin Teacher, pup'l
Sevcik. 207 Flletlner blaatarshall 16-3.
SC"hOOlToFML-SIC. STAFF of TEACHERS.
CONSERVATORY. 141 13th St.. at Alder.
OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS.
WHY PAY MOKE?
jv A SAVING OF TO
QW- Properly fitted glass
as $1.5o; 40O0 satlrfied cui
OF 20 TU ow.
low
-ustomers;
satisfaction guaranteed. Chas. W. Good
man. optometrist. 20 Mornsua. -Main -1-4.
PATENTS.
PATENTS that protect and pay; advice aud
books free; highest references, best re
sults, promptness assused: send sketch or
model for search. Watson E. Coleman,
patent lawyer, 624 F St.. Wsshlngton. D. O.
PATENT ATTORNEYS.
R. C. WRIGHT 22 years' experience V. S.
, and foreign patents 601 Dekum bldg.
PHYSICIANS.
R. A PHILLIPS. Allsky bldg. Get my
w booklet. "Chronic Disease" ; It's f rs.
PIANOS.
REED-FRENCH PIANO CO.
10TH AND STARK. Sis.
MARSHALL 83 A 1253
P1FE.
PORTLAND WOOD PIPE CO.-
factory and
Main 34s9.
office near 24lh and York si
PRINTING.
KEYSTONE PRESS J. E. Gantenbein. Mgr.
Printing and linotyping.. ln)Vs Front il,
corner Stark. Main or A 1418.
RAG RUGSAND FLUFF RUGS.
i Fluff Rugs From Old Carpets
ingrain, iHrusceie, Smyrna, Axminsier, rnn
rugs, all sizes: mall orders prompt: booklet.
Wb&lblt.N l.l.f 1 KLU V
54-56 Union ave.. N. East t)51. B 1475
RELLESTATEDEALERS.
PALMER-JONESCO.. H. P., 404 Wilcox bid.
SAFES.
JOHN E, DAVIS. Phone Main 4234. Stand
ard makes. Cor. Morrison and 1st.
STORAGE AND TRANSFER.
FREE STORAGE. FREE MOVING.
Telephone for our proposition; we can
save you money; storage, packing, mov
ing: shipping.
Modern Brick Storage Warehouse.
FECURITY STORAGE i TRANSFER CO..
Office ll5 Park St. Main olHi. A 105L
Warehous44-46E. 6th sL N.
ALWAYS PICK THE BEST Household
goods specialists: storage, packing, ship
ping and moving; horse or auto vaos;
special freight rates to all points.
C. O. PICK TRANSFER STORAGE CO,
2d snd Pine sis Broadway 509, A 19.
OREGON TRANSFER CO. 474 Glisan St.,
corner 13th Telephone Main f.9 or A 116s.
tVe own and operate two large class "A"
warehouses on terminal track; lowest In
surance rates in the city.
MADISON ST-DOCK AND WAREHOUSE,
Office. ISO Msdison. General merchandise
and forwarding agents. Phone Main 76W1.
WOOD.
GREEN AND DRY PLABWOOD. blockwood.
rename Fuel Co. Main 5720. A ORan.
MANUFACTURERS
NON-INTOXICATING BEVERAGES.
WKlNriAKD'ti lluUitN AMtib-K NaiOTAR.
Hemy Weinhard plaul. loth and .Burndida
sis. Phone Main i A 114.
PAINTS,
RASMUSsE.N
OIL. AND t.LA.-S.
Co.. 2d and '1 aylor
sts.
PIPE. PIPE FITTING AND VALltS.
. L. KLINE. M-Mi Front il
PLl MUING
M. U KLINE.
AND STEAM MlI'ULs.
Sl6 Front at.
PRINTING
DDIWTIIIOF. W. BALI E.i A- COM PANT.
mill I lilUFIrst sc Oak ats. Main loi. A lids
PRODUCE.
PRODUCE, dried truil. currespondencs so
licited. Union Produce Co.. 12S Union ava.
PRODUCE COMMISSION' MERCHANTS.
EVEKLUNG i KAHBKL.U 14o Front st
HOPE AMI BINDING TWINE
Portland Cordase -o., 14lh and Northrup.
SASH 1KMJRS AND GLASS?
W. P. FILLER A CO.. 12lh end Da via sts.
WALL PAPER.
MOROAX' W.M.I. I'AI'Kl- CO..
2no 2d st.
PIKD.
CARIi In this
rlty, Lec.
16. st his late
residence, 1;. K. :th
Hnry 1 Carl
aired i:t yfafi. hiiRbiind of Mrs. Alatl.du
years, r
I'ari. father of M rs. li. H. Mulch ay and
Dr. G. G. Carl, of this city ; liyron Carl
of New York t'lty, and Bert O. Cirl. of Si
I,ouls. M". The remains are at t he resi
dence establishment of J. P.. Fluley
Sou, Mon iKomery at f-ih. Notice of fu
neral htre.ifi.er. I'endleion iapers please
copy.
MCL1NCY In this city, Dec 16, Thomas
V. McCUncy. it ted lt yea rs. at t he reai
donee of his son -In -law. Dr. W. G. Cole,
675 K. Broadway. The remains are at
the residence niabllsnment of J. I', rin
ley & Son, Montgomery at "th. Notice o
funeral hereafter.
CBEMATORIIMS.
MOUNT SCOTT PARK
Cemetery and Ciematorium
Tabor 1468.
FLORISTS.
MARTIN A FCIlHEs CO.. Florists. 54
Washington. Mean -'. A li'tiu. Klowers
for til occasions artistically arranKd.
Ll.AKIvE BROS.. Florists. .87 Morrison st
Jdaln or A lti. frlne flowers and zloral
desixns. No branch stores.
MAX M. SMITH. Main 7213. A
!121. bell
Ins; bids;.. Gth and Alder sts.
TONSETH FU1KAL CO.. 2t5 WashlnKton
it., between 4tti ana otn. Mam 31 OJ. A lioi.
MOVTMBTNTS.
PO ITLAXD MARBLE WORKS. 264-2RA 4th
St.. opposite ( ity Man. Main ot4. j'niiip
Neu & Sons for memorials.
JO BLAESING GRANITE io"l
111 -T-l-i!RO AT MADIiON V.T'-VfS-'-
NEW TODAY.
Universal Tractor
Attachment
OPPORTUNITY WITH BIG FUTURE.
Your automobile and our Universal
tractor attachment will make you bift
money. Apents eeningr one a day. Bis
demand. Big profits for you, driving
througrh Ihe country taking o.'ders frr
the new Modern Workhorse. This trac
tor attachment can be applied to most
any automobile in a few hours' time.
Exclusive territory. Write or call at
once.
GERLIXGER MIOTOR CAR CO.,
South Kite and Hood Streets.
Tseoms, Washing-ton.
. MORTGAGE LOANS
$300 Upwards at 6-7-8
Oregon Investment A Mortcaae C
ru Third St.
lO PER CEXT OX 1SVESTMEXT.
Building- contains eiht two-room fur
nished flats: present net income over
running expense; valuation $13,000.
Will sell for f 10.600. part cash. 1'bone
East 5623. Bishop, C it.
ud ivar-s: '.tti.Sr.y
NEW TODAY.
Auction
AT WILSON'S
AUCTION HOUSE
169. 171. 173
t.Near Ian
SECOND
ST.
Ihlll.)
It KG I LA It 5 ALESUA1S
MONDAY,
WEDNESDAY AND
FRIDAY
, EACH DAY AT lO A. M.
FOR MOXDVV'S SALE Twelve
rooms of medium - pr.iae furnishings
removed to our salesroom for con
venience of sale. Including' couches,
rockers. Morris chairs, library and cen
ter tables, books, picture, lace cur
tains, portieres, dining-room furniture.
rass ana iron beds, complete with
prinps and mattresses, pillows, quilts,
preads. etc.: dressers and chiffoniers.
wardrobes, folding beds, c.trnets. rugs.
teel ranges, gas ranee, kitchen treas-
res, cooking utensils and other effects.
WEDNESDAY AST FRIDAY WE
StLL AGAIN AT 1U A. 31.
PRIVATE SALE
DEPARTMENT
Tou are cordiallv Invited to call and
ook throush our stock of hlcrh-irrnrla
stood-as-new furniture, etc., which we
sell at private sal at all times, in
cluding pianos. d.tvenports. leather
rockers and chairs, library tables, book
cases, macrazine racks, ladies' desks,
etc.; niMMi Ml'lTKS in all the latest
d e s I p n s antl finishes: BKDROOU
SI I I 'KS in mahocany, Circassian wal
nut and uolden oak: brass and enam
eled beds, dressers, chiffoniers, dress-
nir tables. cheal mirrors; KOOM-sl.K
Rl (! In Wilton. Axminster and Brus
sels; STEKI, and GAS HAN'GK.S. vari
ous sizes and makes. All eoods sold
at private sale are fully guaranteed
and delivered free.
GROCERIES AND
MERCHANDISE
STORE FIXTURES
EQUIPMENTS
LAnr.Esr a ssonTMF.Tt rnirF.s
TIIK l.OWKST.
AUCTION
At Residence
ON
THURSDAY NEXT
AT 10 A. M.
AT 58 LICRET1A STREET
(Near Twenty-third and Washing
ton I.
Wo are IXSTIUTTFIl BV THE O v" -Kit
to l-ll the FINK I I'-TO-IIVTH
I-- V II " I T I" II K. 11 ton rtics, etc.. ot
t: . II T - It O M IMIIVA'IK iti:M-
li:t'K. coniprisintr II I V F, POUTS,
DVKItsri FFF.I) I.ASV I'HAIHS 11 r-
holstercd-so.-it rockers, Morris rhnir.
massive vaxel oak library taole.
coucheH, wicker rockers, pedestal ex
tension table, full leather-seat clininir
chairs, iishes and glassware, porch
seat. Knulish breakfast table, Sxl2 Wil
ton rups, velvet ttair carpet, lace cur
tains and draperies, 'lctric readini;
lamp, f N T i: T S ! FIVK IIKI)
ItixniS Inclmiliitr old antique black
walnut suite, three irood brass bens,
also enaniel beds, all complete, with
good spririKS. felt and flosa matt repses.
pillows, heddint?. lilrdsee maple and
waxed oak dressers, steel ranpe, alum
inum ware, utensils, quantity of canned
fruit, lawn mower, hose, carpenter's
tools, garden tools and other effects.
Kverythinjr In first - class condition.
(Take Washington-street car to Lucre
tin gtreeU
J. T. WILSON, AUCTIONEER.
Cash Paid for Kurnlture. Stocks of
f rrrhnmllNr, Flc. Main IK'Jd.
Auction Sales
Monday,
Wednesday, Friday,
at 2 P. M. Each Day
19i Second Street
FOR Ml OX II AY'S SAI.K -we hn-s-e si
nice assortment of furniture suitable
for modern hiaisrkeeiMDK and Inrhiues
sneh Itemn as brans bells. Mteel sprlnfcs,
flwi mnttrcMne-M, oak U r e m m e r H. unk
rockers, round illnlni: tables, box-sen t
cliniro. wardrobe, wnlniit parlor suite,
librnry tnble, steel moRes, heaters,
etc rtrn nnd. If you are thlnktne of
furnlsblnsr jour home. It will pay you
to come In and look, over the nssort
ment. E. G. FOltD, AVCTIOXEER.
We Sell Privately at
Any Time
If you cannot spare the time or do
not care to attend our sales eall at
any time Bail v e villi prove to you thnt
v- mi save yon mouey on the pur
chune price of your furniture.
Ford Auction Co.
WANTED 32,000.00
for two years, at reasonable interest
rates, and privilepe to pay Interest
Quarterly and to retire loan at the. ex
piration of two years. This will be
backed hv $20,000 worth of security.
AlHlltKSS AV 21, OREGON IAN.
Western Bond &
Mortgage Co.
Pir Own Money at onrreat ttataa.
MVMCIHAL AMI CUHruKATIOl
atOMJS. FARM AND CITY LOAM.
B4 r'ssrtk at., itoarat of Trad sllds
Property Management
We rive careful and efficient attention
to apartment-houses, office buildlna,
leases, rentals, all property supervision.
Coe A. McKenna & Co.
General Real Estate.
737 Chamber of Csancrrs
EMDLGOUDlYXO
e 7 LOANS
ON MORTGAGE oLCUnlTT
MORTHWES1ERN BANK BUIUOiNQ
IJor Sale, Potatoes, ft Per Sack. f. o. b.
JV'er'Km, Or. i: in a LI but good. ii. O. Becklay
Sales