The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, January 13, 1918, SECTION TWO, Image 27

The Sunday Oregonian., January 13, 1918, SECTION TWO, Page 5, Image 27

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1918)

Prev Page of 74 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 74 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JANUARY 13, 1918. 5 pi lllDIH uL PROJECT FAVORED Plan Includes Ship Channel as Well as Outlet for Sewage of Peninsula District. EXPENSE PUT AT $900,000 j'ddiic norks urnarimeni igures on National and State Aid in . Movement Glrlng Portland Ad ditional Factory Space. Oprnlnff op of Columbia Slough fo navigation and a an outlet for lev from tha Peninsula District U being iromolH by the Municipal Departmen of Public Work In conjunction with the Orrcoo delegation In Conirres and Various community organizations, in the j'entnsala District. The plan la to dredse the Floush from tha Y illamette Kiver to itlue Lake, about a mile from r'alrvlew avenue, and to dredce an intake from the Columbia JUver to Llua Lake, making Flue Lake a settling- basin where silt nisy settle and thereby avoid settling in the Mooch chnne alter the original dredjttng Is completed. The prolrct would Involv an expen diture of about JJOO.niO. of which it Is proposed to have the Federal t!r emment rrovlde 1.00. the state lITO.Ou and a local uroTit district. taking In JO. 000 arrea. 170.009. fssimtara Pledge Aid. The Oregon delegation In Congress ha been furnlsbrd with copies of the proposal and member bave agreed to ! all tbr can to obtain Federal aid at the present session of Congress. The fir.t step nei 'ssarr will be the mak Ins of a survey by the Federal ilngl- re-rlnx department. The channel, as proposed, would be !'V f e t wide. 14 feet deep at low water. It miles Img. would cost about lif.000 a mile. Including the piling of the ahore lines, at the Intake, hues a channel would open np a vast extent of new In rluxtrial property and would famlxh a mrs of disposing of Peninsula Dim rrt sewaga. "This channel." aaya City Engineer Lauraaard In a report on the project, "would give shipping access from the Columbia River near Fairvlew, down through the Industrial district to tha 1 inctlon of tha two rivers. "Across this channel three or lour draw bridge would be required. "On the low lands reclaimed by dressing operation, the land owners would probably dedicate right of way without additional cost, a after recla mation their land would change from cheap low-water pasture land to high class Industrial sites. Therefore no cost for right of way is anticipated. (emit Prafcleaa tsasle. ""With a channel of this alia tha aew- are problem of tha nentnsula Is solved for many years to coma. All the out let of the local sewers to tha slough would be on a fixed and predetermined srrade of a future Intercepting sewer r inning from Ninety-second street to the Junction of th Willamette and Co lumbia Klvera "As th peninsula becomes more thickly populated, the time will arrive when the slough would be polluted, and before that time cornea the inter cepting sewer should be constructed. 'Under recent legislation I have no doubt that an assessment district could be made and an assessment collected for part of this work. "Tola project is of sufficient magni tude so the financial assistance of the state should be procured. "Th combination of Covernment ap propriation, state and local assess ment could be equalized on a (0, 30 and 1) per cent basis respectively, so an as sessment of l' per cent of the total on th local district would only be a small expense per acre. Aneuaesl Weald Ba Lave. "A district running from ftie falr- view p.oad to th outlet and from a dralnac contour line south of the Sandy Itoad and Columbia Slough Road tra the Columbia Hlver would Include about J'."! acres. If such district were assessed at S! an acre. 1 30.00. or li per cent of J').00i. could be raised. "Th It) per cert for local assess ment I consider sufficient, as before the sewers are completed. Including th In tercepting sewer, an additional assess ruegt of from f TS to 13) a lot will have to b borne by local assessment. "Inasmuch as th modern method of aesrsge disposal is not waste by drain ing sewage Into streams and losing th chemical and agricultural valua of th eiodge. but by transforming th sludge Into valuable fertiliser. In activated sludge tanks, sewage treatment Is looked forward to In th future. "At the outlet of the proposed Inter cepting sewer near Nigger Tom Island there exists an Ideal site for sewage reduction. whl-t should return to the city considerable revenue for fertilizer. Large Sewer Praaaaed. "The Intercepting sewer would hav to be of large diameter at the outlet, beginning at Ninety-second street at four feet diameter and ending at the ou'let at li feet diameter. The construction of th Intercepting sewer Is a question to be taken up IS or years hence, proviaea me arena- lac of the slouch is undertaken soon t. provMe a temporary outlet tor sew er. "As a help to the volume of water in the .-lough, after dredging, pan or tn water In th Sandy River could be di verted through a conduit four miles ng. emptying into Mu Lake. Cos :irM horse power could be devel oped br Ibis fall, and reduced to In dustrial and liilhtlnt; purposes. "The development of the Peninsula Pistrtct will govern th number of sew ers to he laid, arter tne dreogtnc is done, and th construction of sewers will kee? pace with their necessity. This plan Is based on a progressive system to add municipal improvements as they are needed, and not at th be- rtnnmr to make an outlay of funds sufficient for S')0.0) Inhabitants, until me asuranre is given that the penin sula will develop to such an extent. HAW RULES MODIFIED rl.lT:IKT9 NOW RECEIVED FOR PERIOD OF WAR OILV. larveaae la Wr ( AspUratlaaa Is Expected as Resalt of Latest Order f Gaveraaseat. Under new regulations. Issued at Washington Friday, enlistments and In duction into the United States Navy bind the recruit for the period of in war oe.lv. This Important change was communicated to Captain E. V. Eck bardt. of the Portland Recruiting Bu-r-au. In a telegram from th Bureau of Navigation. la th.. past, enlistments in ins -avy nn i nrm UGH UULUi have invariably been for a period of four year. Coincident with th altera tion of th enlistment term comes the closing of the Naval Coast Defense Re serv to applicants. Local Navy officer believe that sine recruits now need only bind them selves to serve fox th period of th war. many men. particularly between the age of IS and 21. and SI and 36. will present themselves for enlistment. Attention again was called by one of th Navy station officer to th fact that registered men need only present a certificate 'from their exemption board in order to be inducted into this branch of the service. "I am sure." the officer said, "the registrant who applies to his board for an Induction certificate will find it willing to give him the document in nearly every Instance. We have not yet learned of a case In which the privileges of Induction was denied 'the registrant. asking for if- Class 1 regis trants should, if they are considering It. get the certificate at. once, before they are called for physical examina tion." CJie SHORTAGE FOUGHT GREAT NORTHERN IRGES AGENTS TO AID GOVERNMENT. Personal Attention Mast Be Glvea t Iaasaedlat Valoadlag aad Releas ing f Cars Wherever Held. VANCOUVER. TVaah, Jan. II. (Spe cial.) A telegram from F. W. Graham. Immigration and Industrial agent of the Great Northern. Seattle. Wash., tells of what th Government will ex pect and what soma of th special agents of the railroad companies will be asked to do. Th message reads: "Every traffic re(resentatl v and every agent of th Great Northern Railway has been In structed to giv personal attention to the Immediate unloading and releasing of cars, no matter whera they may be held. They will report dally as to progress being made and when cars cannot be at one unloaded will be expected to giv reasons for th delay. Also, they will report any laclt of co operation from parties holding car a This Is in compliance with th plans of Director-General MeAdoo for a great campaign to unload and releasa cars alt over the United States." V. P. Ilenney. vice-president of th Great Northern Railway, in his tele graphic Instructions In th West .End, brough 11. J. Costello. assistant traffic manager at Seattle, states mat it is most necessary that this be considered one of th most Important dutlea and In addition to th work of th local rep resentative, th co-operation of com mercial and Industrial associations, th press and th public generally. Is re quested. STUDENTS' STATUS FIXED War Department Adjusts Matters for O. A. C. Engineering Men. ORFJOS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. Corvallls. Jan. 13. (Special.) Adjust ments for th furloughs of engineer s' students hav been explained in ull to th military department of Ore gon Agricultural college in a receni etter from the office of tha (-Tiler oi Engineers at Washington. Boys regls- ered In any branch of technical engi- eerlnsr will b placed In th engineer nllsted Corps and will ba given time complete their course of study. These regulations will affect largely hose enrolled in civil, chemical, elec trical, mechanical, highway and m ta ng engineering. Students will be examined by Com mandant of Cadets. Captain Thomas F. Maglnnls. and recommendations for urloughs will be sent In to Washing ton. CHILD CRUSHED BY WAGON Ix-Year-Old Boy ar Death at Grants Pass Hospital. GRANTS T-ASS. Or.. Jan. 12.-r(Spe-ciaL) Joseph Chesemore, (-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. William Chess more, of this city, is near death at Good Samaritan Hospital, wirn his head crushed, having been run over this afternoon by a wagon loaded with wood. Th lad was riding on th wagon seat with Rev. C. K- Glazier. Free Methodist minister, and turned suddenly to watch soma children who were riding in a wsgon attached to the load of wood. The boy fell from tha eat and on of th wheels passed over his head, crushing his skulL He was taken to a private boas and a physician summoned and later re moved to th hospital. Ther is no bop, of bis recovery. BEND BANKER HONORED C. S. Hudson Heads Agricultural . Committee of State Association. BEND. Or . Jan. 13. SpeclaL) Pres ident C. H. Hudson, of th First National Bank, has received word of his appoint ment as chairman of the agricultural commltte of th Oregon Stat Bank ers Association, the other members being Emery Olmstead and IL A. BUnchard. of Portland, and C. D. Rorer, of Eugene. The appointment was mad by J. w. Cuslck. president of th association. and la regarded by Mr. Hudson's friend as a recognition of th efforts he haa made In th past nine years to develop the agricultural and livestock interests of th central portion of th state Mr. Hudson was the first banker In th stat to place hogs and livestock on th farms on easy terms. GOVERNOR GETS BOOKLET Advance Copy of Publication Is Ded icated to Women of Oregon. SALEM. Or. Jan. 1. (Special.) Governor Withycomhe Is In receipt of an advance copy of a little booklet, printed at the expense of a Portland woman, containing letters from Oregon bys in France. Thee books will ba placed on sale S'"A) copies of them next Mondsy and the proceeds will go for the benefit of the Red Cross. Actuated by a spirit of modesty the woman does not desire her nam to appear in connection with (he llttl book, which is an example of typographical perfection. ' contains a word of Introduction from the Governor and Is dedicated to the "mothers, wives snd sisters of Oregon soldiers." Relief Fnnd (or Firemen Started. NEWBERO. Or.. Jan. 10. (Special.) At a meeting of th Newberg fire de partment Tuesday evening officers were elected for tha new year and a movement was started to give firemen Injured in fighting a fire a fund from which to pay their expenses. This fund Is to be started with 6( which was cleared at a firemen's ball given Christmas eve. The officers elected were C. R. Chapin. president: Lester Ballard. secretary: Frank Colcord. treasurer: O. O. Smith, chief; Ed Schulti, assistant chief. MIOO'S RULES ' UNLOADIHGEASY Law Less Severe Than Regu lations Now in Effect in Great Britain. DEMURRAGE CHARGE MADE la Britain, Says Senator Ilollis, Owner Who Falls to Release Car Within Time Limits Mar Be Fined and Imprisoned Also. OREGONLAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Jan. 13. Rules laid down by Secretary MeAdoo to compel tha prompt unloading- of railway cars on arrival at destination are decidedly less dras tic than th rules enforced in England. Th penalty Imposed In the United States is a graduated demurrage charge, while In England, In addition to this charge, the owner who falls to unload his freight may be fined and Imprisoned. Senator Hollls. of New Hampshire, who has been looking up the British method of government railroad opera tion, recently outlined briefly to the Senate what th British system is. and how It works. He told of tha condi tions which brought about a more rig id system of operation In Britain, saying: "Th shortage In rolling stock reached an acute stage In 1916. With most factories engsged in producing munitions, new engines and cars could not be supplied, while much equipment was on sidetracks for want of even alight repairs. Steps Were taken, ac cordingly, to get more service out of such cars as were available. Pooling Rtrosisly Opposed. "The difficulties of pooling freight cars so that all might be constantly employed were greatly increased by th circumstance that (00,000 frelgh cars about one-half tha total number were owned by private concerns. Much opposition arose to effective pool lng. "Beginning. however, with cars cars owned by different railroads, th government succeeded in preventing th transport of empty cars. Freight cars were kept tn constant use. with llttl regard to their ownership by a partic nlar railway. "Th board was farther empowered to provide for the prompt handling o freight by making It a criminal offense to fail to load or unload In accordance with th rules provided. Drastic steps bad become essential in this regard. 'One authority stated that there was no shortage of railway wagons, hu only of empty wagons.' To meet this need It was finally provided In March, 1117. that a shipper might have two days for unloading at stations and prl vat sidings and wharves and four days at ports. Paseeager Traffic Cut. Passenger traffic was also brought Into line. Many passenger trains were canceled. Express service was slowed down. Reservation of seats and com partments was discontinued. Sleep ing and dining car service was cur tailed. More stops of express trains were ordered. Excursion and cheap tickets were abolished. And finally. January 1. 117. passen ger rates were advanced 60 per cent. excepting traders tickets, workmen s and son tickets. This Increase was not to raise mora revenue, but to discour age travel." Senator Hollls pointed out that strikes by railroad employes In Eng land are not prohibited, but that under an arrangement entered into between th railway employes and the govern ment. their differences ara being ad justed ty arbitration. Railway em ployes have laid aside their old de mands and the government, recogniz ing th increasing cost of living, has three times granted war bonuses to railroad employes to meet this cost These bonuses are distinctly understood to be for the war period, to end with tha restoration of peace, and are not looked upon as wage increases. Con eluding. Senator Hollls said: "From the beginning of the war the onions have Insisted that women em ployed to fill the places of men should be paid the minimum rat for men In similar positions. In August. 1915. this demand was met by tha railway com pa nles. together with an agreement that tha employment of women should not prejudice the re-employment of men at the close of th war nor the general question of th employment of women." FIVES GETTING READY (CoMtntd From Pa X) Johnson. Gus Wagner, George Colli -son. Woolever. John Rodg-ers. Herb Penson and Henry Wagner. Christian Brothers' Business College. th new member in lntercholastlc bssketball circles, has always had a crackerjack team in th past and has played in soma fast company. This year they have won a number of pre season games and are going strong. Brother Fabian, coach of the Christian Brothers Business College quintet, has placed the following tossers on th first team. Borst and Ryan, for wards; Nelson and Murphy, guards, and White, center. Broderick Stlnson. ex-Columbia Uni versity star. Is getting th Hill team In snap for th opening game of the year against Commerce. Stlnsoa has not selected his first team, but has these men to pick from; Dick Ball. Hugh Horton. Don Austin. William Hartman. Burger, Day. Wroten. Dagg, Strickland, Tom Austin. Gardner, Did dock. Park. Page. Haines and Carson Nile. Th Hill team will elect a cap tain this week. Following- Is ths schedule for League A and B: League B. January IS Commerce! va Hill. January 24 Jimfi John va Jefferson. January IS Lincoln va Commerce. January SI Hill va Jefferson. February 5 James John va Lincoln. February T Commerce va Jefferson. February 1 Lincoln va Hill. February 1 4 James John vs. Commerce.' February 19 Jefferson va Lincoln. February SI Bill va James John. Leagu A. January 23 Benson va Franklin. January 2S Washington va Columbia January 80 Christian Bros, va Benson. February 1 Franklin va Columbia February Washington va Christian Brothers. February 8 Benson vs. Columbia February 1 Christian Bros. vs. Frankllo. February l.V Washington va Benson. February -O Columbia va Christian Bros February 22 Franklin va Washington. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Marriage Lieeiwes. GAMBLE-KNISKKNS Richard C. Oam ble. 44. of Salem. Or., and Doliie Knlskens. 40. First snd Clsy streets, city. DEETZ-KNUTSON Alvln J. Deets. 21. Aurora, Or., and Selma Knutson, 19, 124 Knott street. RUHL-P RANKS Sam H. Ruhl. 20. 797 Fast Fourteenth street North, and Alma Franks. 17. 2050 East Oak street. WARD-SHEA Bernard G. Ward. 28, Sc- t. Wash., and Pauline Shea. 26, Perkins Hotel. BKOWK-BBOWX Esrl Max Brown, 344 Second street, and Edna O. Brown, ivj First street. Vancouver Marriage Licenses. BTCHL1CK-MICEK Walter Rychllck, 21 of Sherwood, Or., aad Agnes Mioek, 20, Sherwood. Or. " KELSON-LETSON Paul Nelson. 55. of Calff&ry, Alberta, and Mrs. Many . Letson, 40, or l.os Anseies. cal. HOERTH - CRAWFORD Christian A. Hoerth, 1'T. of Pe Ell. Wash., and Lillian Crawford. 18. of Pe Ell. Wash. TKACV-BETTENCOURT Albert Tracy, 4. ox baim, or., ana i.enora c. Bettea- court. 20. or Salem, or. SLOCUM-KUHNKE William Slocum. 81, of Portland, and Minnie C. Kuhnke, S3, of Portland. ' r:LIKUS-STEUBER Julius Dellfus. 84, or Portland, ana Alans bteuoer, 23, 01 Port land REEVES-GUTTON Elmo Wilburn Reeves. 3Tj of Hlllsboro. r., and lira. Elnora M. Guvton. 20. of Hillaboro. Or. THORP-MATSON Peeder T. Thorp, legal, of Portland, and Mrs. Hilda Matson. legal, of "Port and. DE MOK-JOHNSOS John De Mor. legal, of Vancouver, Wash., and Anna Johnson, 21, ftf Tftrtlanf1 KMR M A -HARTEI,a William i. INOT' man. 20, of Drew, Or., and Ethel Bartels. ill. of lecture Cirove. Tjr. BORGHELLO-BBNAZZI Louis Borghello, z. of Portland, and Mrs. uinsepina enaxzi. lis, of Port. and. JOSSY-COLLEKNON Carl P. Jossy. 21 of Brush Prairie, Wash., and Dora J. Collek nnm i nf l.inntnn Or. 8AASTASAMAINER-RUAKANEN John Faastasamainar, S3, of Portland, and Helmi ,,k,nn 23 nf Portland. HZRGEB-CRAWFORD-OMrn E. Her- rar. 27. of Menio. Wash., and Alice E. Craw ford, 10, of Menio, Wash. Births. MclNTYRE To Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Mclntyre, 6528 Ninety-fourth street, January L. a daurhter. LE1GHTON To Mr. and Mra Arthur a Leirhton. 820 Vaiurhn. January 5. a son. BARLOW To Mr. and Mra Edward A Baxiow, Tlg-ardvllle. Or.. January 8. a son. MARCHINOTON To Mr. and Mra Stan lev Marchlnaton. 290 Fargo, January 5. I daue-hler. SCHIEL To Mr. and Mrs. T. Schlel. 340 Wvrant. January 8. a son. BETTS To Mr. and Mra C. A. Betts, 14U Monroe. January 8. a son. ROOK WELL To Mr. and Mra. R N. Rockwell. bJO Kerbr. 'January 10. a son. AHO To Mr. and Mra E. Aho. 738H Mlrhtcan avenue. January 10. a son. RYUMAN' To Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Ryd-, man. 2M MottIs. January B. a daughter. CARLSON To Mr. and Mrs. Claus Carl son. Mi Esst Thirteenth. January 7, daue-hter. ROSS To Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Rosa East Forty-fifth aad Simpson. January 6,( flaiirhtur. MAY To Mr. and Mrs. Wiley May, 607 rirden avemia. January 0. a daughter. SCHl'LZ To Mr. and Mra Adolph Pchulr. 803 M East Twelfth. January 4, daughter. S. A. Swan Injured by Auto.. S. A. Swan. B17 Sumner avenue, was knocked down by sn automobile driv en by Linn Sherman, 1201 Omaha ave nue, last night. The accident occurred at Eleventh and Alberta streeta Mr. Sherman took Mr. Swan to his home. The Injuries were not serious, it was announced by Sherman, who reported the accident to the police. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. Jan. 12. Maximum temper ature, 03 degrees: minimum. 44 degreea Kiver reading. 8 A. M.. 13.0 feet: change In last 24 hours. 04 foot rise. Total rainfall 13 P. M. to 6 P. M.), .16 inch: total rain fall since September L 1017, 22.31 inches: normal rainfall since September 1, 22.06 Inches; excess of rainfall since September 1, 0 25 Inch. Sunrise. 7:51 A. M. ; sunset,. 4:49 P. M. Total sunshine, 5 hours 10 miautes; possible sunshine, 8 hours 58 minutes. Moon rlae, 7:33 A. M.; moo mot. 6:03 P. M. Ba rometer (reduced to sea level), 5 P. M.. 2U.02 Inches. Relative humidity at noon, 07 per cent. THE WEATHER. 5 s 7 WIn E S 2? - 3 B z 2 c c 2 2- 3 3;!? S 3 3 : f - S B : : S : " :. : 5 5 : : : 3 : State of Weather STATIONS. Baker Boise 38,0.16 S8 0.4O ;xe 4,N 4SE 30 W 4INE Cloudy 2S Cloudy Calitary .... Chicago .... -12 -14 i 210. 06 k-lear 4.0.34 Snow Clear lenver Des Moines. . Duluth 220.00 0,0.00 HIS 12 W klear Hoi -V 0.04,1SW Cloudy Cloudy Eureka Gajveaton .. 54il.20,16N 32 0.00 . .!NE rtti'.ti 111 A CL1 KMoudy Helena ..... o Cloudy Juneaut .... 30i36 0.00 . . KJloudy I.os Anireles. em eo'O.oni. ,sw Cloudy Marshfield . Medford .... Minneapolis . 0O 3U 66 1.0SI 4 N"W pt. ciouoy 64-0.00 6 NE -2 0.01 20NW ...10.001. . 4011. 16,30 W Pt. cloudy r-10 Cloudy New Orleans.. New York 16 so cioudy rvorth Head. 461 4-0.1218!NW Cloudy Clear North Yakima. 24 116,0.00 6.NE 301 60 0. 001. . E 16 34 0.10,14!SW Phoenix Pt cloudy Pocatello . . . . Portland .... Cloudy Cloudy 55 0.161 6:W Rosoburg- .... 52 0. So 4iNW 4;N .SW Pt. ciouoy Sacramento ., 4S 0.74 Cloudy St Louis Salt Lake ... 84-0. 0O 40I1.0O Clear Snow 4NE San Dleiro. . . . SO'O.IMVIO 8 Cloudy Cloudy Rain Cloudy San t ranclsco. 68,0.30 8iXE 4" 0.0$ 4'NE 42 0.00 . . XE 2'0.2.ll $'s Seattle .. Sitka' ... Spokane . Tacoma . Cloudy Cloudy 44 4SO.0.S 18ISW Tatonsh Ialand, i; u.-'o,-;-;, w -2-12,0.OO,.. .... 2S 42-0.04 6 S 28 38,1.48 18 SW 20 -80.0018jNW Pt. cloudy Va:dext Walla Walla Washington Winnipeg . . . Rain Cloudy Clear Clear tA M. today, ep. M. report of preceding day, FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Rain: fresh south erly win da Washington and Oregon Rain: fresh souineriy winds. Idaho Rain. KDWAHP L. WRI,T,H, Meteorol o ;! st TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. THREE BUNGALOWS. 8 rooms, bath, fireplace, full basement, paved streets. Irvlngton district; must be sold this week; $1800 each, $260 cash, balance easy payments. W. C Repass, 725 C. of C. bldg. POSITION open for a first-class egar and butter man; one capable of taking full charge of a department wanted; corre spoudence treated . confidentially; local man preferred. D 845, Oregonlan. ONE housekeeping suite, nicely furnished. e.ectric ugnts, zumace neat, running water, porch, use of piano, bath and phone: no children; reasonable rent. 60 N. 21st LADY bookkeeper, efficient In detail work. must write good plain business hand and be rapid and accurate: permanent and good position with reliable firm. N 55, oregonlan. LOTH. Lsurelhurst; will trade equity for c.ose-in acreage. grubbing or clearing land, or will take stork or dairy cows in exchange, or whatever you have. Address J.. 2i2H Stark. WANTED Man to take orders and deliver groceries. Csll Main 4o37. Mr. Thomas, .viuitnomsn station. TAMPER and perforator In specialty shop; one familiar with fine needlework. M 70, Oreeonlan. FoR SALE Second-hand lumber and bricks; also doors, windows and wreck sire wood. Phone East 4325. WANTED Experienced girl for housework. good home. 32S Multnomah st.. near tt First. WOI LD like to get In touch with parties gruDOlng or Clearing lana. Al., 202ft Stark. fcr:T cash olfer for modern house In Wood stock; must be sold In two weeks; also furniture. P 847. Oregonlan. YOUNG man going to college would like short-hour position in cafeteria. Phone Marshall 458, room 831. AM leaving the stste and will sell Dodge touring car cheap; $635. 724 E. 66th st. N. YofNG Japanese boy wants position ai house work, private family. Broadway 68. ROLL-TOP desk, cash register, scales, fix ture, cheap. 230 Washington st. PIANO lensons. 60 cents; expert for begin ners. Call Main Sl'01. WANT portable garage cheap. Call Broad way 4447 before 3 P. M. Sunday. WANTED -Meat cutter: one who can drive Ford car. Apply 692 E. Broadway. EOST Tan velvet bag. blue border. . Phone Marshall 30.16. Reward GIRL for general housework: good wagea small family. Marshall 1435. $6.V0 TAKES 353. Oregonlan. block on Union ava GRANT SIX. run 1000 miles. A-l condition; reasonable: leaving city. Bdwy. 1709. VERY attractive: modern, front room. 328 Mill St. Main 4122. $2000 WANTED to use In business; good se curity. N 71. Oregonlan. Fort RENT Furnished 2-room apt. Marshall OOUS or call 4S7 Taylor. Phone TOO LATE TO iiLASSIFY. STEMOOKAPHER. bookkeeper, expert typist, thoroughly familiar- detail office work, adding; machine, su-'.chboard, etc.; - willing to demonstrate abr.iiy; well edu cated, Al references, 44 years' experience, desires position, permanent or temporary; age 23; modest salary. Marshall 4186. FOR SALE West Side grocery, downtown district, good transient trade: no cutting prices; guaranteed good legitimate profits; cheap rent, up-to-date fixtures and large, clean stock. Price $2500. No trade; no brokers apply. M 64. Oregonlan. lOUNU woman of good character and sev eral months' hospital training wants posi tion In doctor's or dentist's office. Tabor 867. COMPETENT woman wants work on ranch on shares and some wages; good plain cook; have two children, (ilve full par ticulars in first letter. M 71. Oregonlan. FOR RENT 8-room, modern house, 287 N. 24th. Garage or without. A or Broadway 2474. FOR SALE Brown wicker baby buggy, good condition; also Maytag wanning macnine. Phone East 65S8. '- WANTED Furniture for bedroom; will trade 5x7 Century camera for same. 1S23 E. Gllsan. THE JEFFERY Newly furnished 2-room apts. for housekeeping, 812 up; close in. Corner Russell and Kerby. r'OR SALE, cheap, collapsible baby buggy and Ivory wicker high chair, almost new. Marshall 203. HIGH-QRADE piano, good as new, cheap for cash. Empire Transfer 6c storage w., 145 11th su Main 1860. FOR RENT Cabinet phonograph with rec ords, S3 per montn. tmpire iranaier k Storage Co., 145 11th. Main I860. 20 ROOMS, housekeeping, everything mod ern: must sell quick, have to go .cast, cash buyers only. 326 Hall st. WANTED Experienced man to work prune orchard. M 12. oregonlan. GIRL to assist with general housework; East 18GL good home. 5i3 E. 12th N. PLACE where mother can leave baby part r all night if desired. Call Marshall J.io. tiouO HOME, $2000 Monday; J500 needed. Phone OJ-. fiotei Oregon. . 4-KOO.M furnished flat Call 1654 Ports- mouth ave. WANTED Lady to do housework and take care of baby, labor 23'J. WANTED $700 loan, secured by acreage near city. J 3to. oregonlan. WOMANj wants cooking for small crew; have two children, ti it, uregoman. WILL trade my canary singer for suitcase In good condition. Main j4Mo. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES Daily and Sunday, Per line. One time 1 hame ad two consecutive times. ....... zso Kama ad three consecutive times Sue bame ad six or seven consecutive times. . 6 be The above rates appij to aavemsemenu under "iew louay ana ait ouex onaiuai. lions, except tne following: Situations wanlea .uaie. Situations Wanted 1 euiale. or Kent Booms Private Families. Board and Koome Private lamlllea Housekeeping Kooms Private iamilie. Kates os the above clasaif icatioaa are 7 cents a line each Insertion. Serious errors in advertisements will be rectified by republication without additional charge, but such republication will not be made wnere tne error uoes nm uimvsmw ti.e el i.. i.-nient. Tha Orrnni.n Villi accent ClaSsifieoT d- .rtlumrnu mu the telephone, provided the advertiser Is a subscriber of either phone. No price will be quoleu over me pnoue, uui bill will be rendered the following day. iAHhr .nliwouMt advert iseniente will be accepted over the phone depends upon ths proiuptuess of payment of teiepuoue adver tisements. "Situations Wanted" and "Per sonal" advertisements will not be accepted ever the telephone. Orders for one insertion only will be accepted for "Furniture for kale," -"Business Opportunities," Rooming Bouses" and "Wanted to Kent." MEET UNO NOTICES. HAWTHORNE LODGE, No. ill. A. F. and A. M. Special communication tomorrow (Mon day). January 14, at 1 P. M-, for the purpose of conducting the funeral services of our late brother, Gilbert McArthur, of Davenport Lodge. No. 87, A. P. and A. M.. Davenport, la Members please bring autos. . ( W. O. W. The Joint installation of the following circles. Mt nooa. Jioniviu, . w-m u, smlT will I ;i K f UlHk. i UCD'aj an. 15. at 8 o'clock, at headquarters, loth nd Taylor car. programme aim uanviuB. Friends invited. tuxmi ice. onpTl.lvn rOITNCliV 2905. K. AND L. OF 6., will give a card party and aance Thursday eve., Jan. n, i" jeun Front and Glbbs sts. Both begin at 8:30 P. M. Grocery prizes. Union music. Admission 25 cents. Five hundred and dance given by Webfoot r-. rr 5 W. O W.. Friday evening. In I W O. W. Temple. 128 11th st. Le Vanway; I Orchestra. Cards 8:45 sharp; dancing at 10 o'clock. HAWAIIAN" ORCHESTRA for dancing, dinner parties, etc Wm. K. Alohlkea, Cor nelius Hotel. HIGH COST OP LIVING CLUB of the Fraternal Brotherhood. 600 card party. Mod ern Woodmen Hall. Burnside and Stark. Jan uary 18. 50-pound sack flour, other groceries prizes, aamission iocchas. "500" CLUB meets next Saturday. January IS. at 2:15. Allsky building, third floor. Groceries for prlxes EMBLEM Jewelry, buttona charma plna New dealgna Jaeger Bros.. 1S1-8 Sixth at yRlEDLANDERS for lodge embiema class pins and medala 10 Washington L BORN". THOMPSON In Toronto. Canada. January 8. to Mr. and Mra Stanley Seton Thomp son, of Portland, Or., a son. FUNERAL NOTICES. BONNER The funeral services of Mrs. Amanda Thiooaeaux uonner win oe noiu tomorrow (Monday) afternoon, 1 P. M., on account of the late arrival of her daughter. Miss Maude Thlbodeaux. who Is coming from Los Angelea Mra Amanda Thlbodeaux Bonner is survived by nine children: Mra Ruby Hound, of this city; Miss Edith Thlbodeaux.- of this city: Mra Jules De Waels. of this city; Mrs. William Maroon, of Astoria. Or.; Mrs. Claude Crosby, of Worland, Wyo. ; Miss Maude Thlbodeaux. of Los Angeles; Adler iiiido deaux, of this city; Henry Thlbodeaux. J of Vancouver, Wash.: Middle Thlbodeaux. j of this city. Mra Bonner has two brothers living, Arthur Betaurneay and Zelphl Betaurneay. Zelphl Betaurneay and wife arrived here Friday morning. 10.30 A. M., from Falls City. Or., but Arthur Betaur neay was unable to get here. The funeral procession will start from Limber" unHertaklna. narlora 12th and Main sts. Vancouver. Wash. All friends are in vited to attend funeral. BECK January 12. Sophia Beck, aged 75 years, beloved- motner or Mrs. ttarDare Relf and Mrs. Josephine B. FoeHer. of this city. Funeral will take place from the residence of her daughter. Mrs. boeller, 634 Johnson street, tomorrow (Monday). January 14, at 8:30, thence to St. Joseph's Cnurcn corner i.na mu luuci nrpcin, where msss will be offered at 9 o'clock. Friends invited. Interment Mount Cal vary Cemetery. Please omit flowers. Free- port. Ill , papers please copy. Dunning & Alccmee. iunerai tin ot iui a. nRlTCIC At Coronsdo. Cat. Jan. 6. William Theodore Druck, aged 84 years, father of Mra Nellie Gluten, or Portland, or.; .Mrs. C. H. Jennings, of Coronado. Cat, and Mr Louis D. Ehret. of Sacramento. Cal The funeral services will be held tomorrow (Monday). January l. at l o cioca p. m. t the residence establishment of J. P. Fin ley a Son. Montgomery at Fifth. Friends Invited. Interment at RIvervlew Ceme tery private. ANDREWS At (129 Leo ave., Jan. 12, Martha Elisabeth Andrews, aged 77 yrs., 4 months, 19 days. The funeral services will be private Tuesday, January 15, at 10 o'clock A. M. from the residence. In terment Mountain View Cemetery, Oregon City. Funeral arrangements in care' of Walter C. Kenworthy. R1THERDON In this city. Jan. 12. Rhoda Jane Ritherdon. aged 46 years, wife of Alfred Ritherdon, of Olalla, Or. The fu neral services will be held tomorrow (Mon day), Jan. 14, at 10 o'clock A. M , at the residence establishment of J. P. Finley A Son. Montgomery at Fifth. Friends In vited. Interment at Multnomah Cemetery. SMYER In this city. January 7. Sarah D. Smyer. aged 40 years. Funeral will be held today (Sunday), January 13, at 2 P M. at the residential funeral home of Wilson & Rosa Multnomah at East Sev enth st. Interment Mount Scott Park Cemetery. HIGGINS Mrs. Stella Shackford Hlgglns, funeral services will be held from the fam ily residence. 859 Rodney ave., tomorrow (Monday). January 14. at 11 A. M. In terment at Rose City Cemetery. Friends Invited to attend. R. T. Byrnes, funeral director. McARTHUR The funeral services of the late Gilbert W. McArthur. aged 50 years, will be held at P. L. Lerch undertaking parlors. East 11th and Clay sts., tomorrow (Monday), at 2 P. M. Friends Invited. In terment Mt Scott Park Cem. COOK In this city January 12, William F. Cook, agea or years, Deioved husband of Rosa M. Cook. Remains are at Hol inan's funeral parlors and will be taken to Stevensvllle, Mont, for interment. i ", r r- This directory is for the information of the public, to give as far as pos sible the different lines of business which the average person may find occasion to use. Any information which cannot be found here will De gladly furnished by phoning Main7070 or A 6095. House 40. AttUMUlO.N PLEATING. HEMSTITCHING, 5c A VAKD. PLEATING. ALL LATEST STALES. EASTERN NOV ELTY CO., 85 - 6TH ST., BETWEEN OAK AND STARK. ST3. BROADWAY 2000. K. STEPHAX, hemstitching, scalloping, ac cordion side pleat, buttons covered; mall orders. 21U Pittock blk. Broadway 101). ASSAYEKS AN1 ANALl'STS. MONTaNa ASSAY OFFICE. 142 Second Gold, silver and platinum bought. AGATE ClTTKKa AN1 AtPG. JEVVKLKKS. AGATES cut and s-ollsned; Jewelry and wmcn repairing. Millers, 243 i Wash, su ATTORNEYS. U. S. PENSIONS obtained; ment claims prosecuted. other Govern Wrlte H 847, -jregonian. ATTORNE YS-AT-LA W, 618 Pittock blockT No charge for consultation. AUTOS WITHOUT DRIVERS. NEW cars, reasonable rates. City Garage, 86 10th street Broadway 840. BAiUtEK SUPPLIES. OREGON BARBER SUPPLY CO. We buy and sell ail kinas baruer supplies. 250 2u. BOAT BUJLLDEKS. O. P. GRAHAM, commercial and deepsea fish boats, building and in stock, foot Lowell at CANCLK. L. M. JONES. M. D. CANCER TREATED. 312 Morgan bldg. Marshall 6143V CELLULOID BUTTONS. THE 1RW1N-HODSON COMPANY. 887 Washington. Bdwy. 434. A 1254. C1UKOPO LISTS. William. Estello and William, Jr.. Deveney, the only scientific chiropoulsts In the city. Parlors, 302 Uerlinger bldg.. southwest cor ner 2d and Alder. Phone Main 1301. CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIANS. SICK PEOPLE: Dr. McMahon. Portland, 100 chiropractic specialist. That's why I never have to employ drugs, operations, vibrators, violet rays, electricity, heat, light and other Joss House stunta 1 re move the causes of disease quickly, surely and leas expensively. Dally convincing the doubting Thomas. 81 adjustments $15, seven. $5. Phone, call, write. CIRCULAR LETTERS. CRANE LETTER CO.. 610 N. W. bldg.. Mar. 6822. 100 letters multlgraphed. $1.60. COLLECTION AGENCIES. NETH & CO., Worcester bldg. Main 1706. No collections, no charge; established l&Ow. DANCING. MANCHESTER DANCING ACADEMY 65 5th St UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Latest dances taught, 10 private lessons $5. Phone Bdwy. 2160. Hours from 10 A. M. to :30 P. M. THE BECKETT-HEATH SCHOOL Dan cing taught in all its branches, private, day or eve. classes, Tuea and FrL. S-lo, assembly after. 386 frj Waeb, Main 82Q5. MRS. FLECK'S ACADEMY Social and stage dancing, private instruction; classes Mon., Thurs.. 8 to 10. 101) 2d St., Det Wash, and Stark. Main 2100. ELECTRIC MOTORS. FOR SALE. TRADE OR RENT. L. A. WALKER ELECTRICAL WORKS. 413 Burnside. Broadway 5674. EYE, EAR. NOSE AND THROAT. Dr. F. F. Casaeday. treatment; glasses fitted. 700 E. Burnside, cor. 20th. B 1303. E. 4734. FLUFF RUGS AND RAG RUGS. FLUFF RUGS FROM OLD CARPETS Ingrains. Brussels, Smyrna, Axmlnster, rag rugs, all sizes; mall orders prompt; booklet CARPET CLEANING, REFITTING, ETC. 9x12 rugs cleaned and steamed $1.00 WESTERN FLUFF BUG CO.. 4-56 Union ave. N. East 6516. B 1475. FERTILIZERS. ROTTED cow and horse manure. East 181. C 2274. WHOLESALERS AND AUTO AND BUGGY TOPS. PUBRUILLK BUGGY TOP CO.. 9th A Oak. GRAIN MERCHANTS. PACIFIC GRAIN CO.. Board of Trade bldg. DRV GOODS. L. DINKELSPIEL CO.STaT GROCERIES. CO.. 65-75 Front St WADHAMS A HATS AND CAPS. THANHOUSEK HAT CO.. 63-55 Front st HIDES, WOOL, CASCAKA BABE. KAHN BROS.. 191 Front St. PAINTS AND LUBRICATING OILS. W. P. FULLER & CO.. 12th and Davis sta DIED. SMITH In this city. Jan. 11. William H. Smith, aged 62 years, late of 326 10th St. The remains are at the residence es tablishment of J. P. Finley & Son, Mont gomery at 5th. Notice of funeral here after. ZAMBAKIS January 11, George Zambakls, aged 31 years. Remains at Dunning & McEnteo's pariors. Notice of funeral later. FUNERAL DIRF.CTOB9. Edward Hoiman. Prea W. J. Holman. Sea J. 1. Werleln. Trees. THE EDVVAKD HOLMAN UNDERTAKING CO. Established 1877. THIRD ST. COKNER OF SALMON. A Modern Spacious Family Room With Private Entrance. LADY ASSISTANT. Phones Main 607 A 1511. Perfect Funeral Service for Less. MILLER & TRACEY Independent Funeral Directors. Wash. bt.. bot. 20th and 21st, West Side Mam 2btfl. lauy -Assistant. A 7t0 J. P. b lit in. & SUM, Progressive ii uueral Directors. Private Drive Iviuuen AtLeuuanta MONTGOMERY al' FIFTH. Main 9. A 1599. 54. Lady Assistant. WILtooi ttuaa. Funeral Directors, in a Multnoman at Seventh Street. ERIC8UK Residence Undertaking Parlora 12th and Morrison sts. Main 6133. A 2235. DUNNING & McENTEE, funeral direct- ora Broadway and Piue street. Phone Hioadway 430. A 4oo8. Lady attendant. F. S. DUNNING. INC. THE GOLDEN RUlE UNDERTAKERS. 414 East Alder street. East 52. H 2525. Mii AND MRS. W. H. HAMII.TONFu. nerai service. 1973 E. Gllsan. Tabor 4313. P. 1. LERCH. East 11th and Clay street. laqy attenaant. iaat lai. a 1388. A R 7.plfT" 4"Vl East 1088. 0 108 IL AW. LitlltX VU. 692 Williams Ava 6KEWES UNDERTAKING COMPANY. 3d and Clsy. .Main 4152 A 2321. Lady attendant. CEMETERIES. BEAUTIFUL MOUNT SCOTT PARK CEMETERY Lowest Prices Best Service. No expense after interment. Prices lower than other ceme teries. MAUSOLEUM. RIVER VIEW ABBEY MAUSOLEUM Taylor's Ferry Road, End Bivenrlew Car Una. Tha only civilized method of buriaL Snow-white, always dry, sanitary tombs, permanent title and endowment; $250 up. CatO Pittock Block. Fliune Boadway 351. IKON Jt'Ol'M OKIES. PHOENIX IRON WORKS. Engineers, founders, machinists, boiler makers; boiler and blacksmith shop, of fice and works, Hawthorne ave. and K. 3d. JUNK. JUNK AND HARDWARE. The Oregon Junk Co.. 274 Front st Main 6236. We buy all kinds junk, metals, pay highest prices. See us before you soil. MUSICAL. EXPERT Hawaiian Instructor for ukulele and steel guitar. Cornelius Hotel, room 626. . PIANO LESSONS 50 cents. Expert for be ginnera. Call Main 8U01. PARKER School of Popular Music Term. 5 to 20 lessons. 401-2 Ellers bldg. COMPOSER from New i'ork will set music to any words. S 337, Oregonlan OREGON Conservatory (School) of Music, 345 Washington St.. at Broadway, city. EMIL TH1ELHORW, violin teacher, pupil Sevlck. 207 Pliedn..r bldg. Bdw 1629. OPTOMETRISTS AND Ol'llC'IANS. WHY PAY MORE? A SAVING from 80 to 60 per cent Promptly fitted glasses as low as $l.ou. 4uuo siitialieu customers. bausiactlon guaranteed. Chas. w. li-oou-man. optometrist. 2U1) Morrison. Main 2124. PATENTS. ; PATENTS that protect ana pay; advice and books free; highest relereuces, best re sults, promptness assured; seud sketch or model for search. Watson E. Coleman. patent lawyei. 624 P tt.. Washington. D. C. R. G WRIGHT 22 years' experience, U. S. and foreign patents. 601 Dekum bldg. PllYSltlAyS. DR. R. A. PHLL.HPS. u05 Broadway bldg. Rheumatism, female disorders, skin trou bles, stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels, throat; goitre; scalp; high blood pressure. PLUMBING SUPPLIES. PLUMBING supplies at wholesale pricea Stark-Davis Co., 212 3d 8L Main 7l. PRINTING. KEYSTONE PRESS J. E. Ganlenbein. Mgr. Printing and linotyping. 10014 Pront St., corner Stark. Main or A 1418. . " THE IVY PRESS. 882 Stark st. Broadway 408. A 4088. in P. W. BALTES & LOJii-fli, U 1st and Oak sts. Main ioj. aiicj. KEAL ESTATE DEALERS. CARL R. JONES. 404 Wilcox bldg. PYORRHEA PATIENTS WANTED. School of Preventative iientisiry uuu cuinn., Broadway bldg., wishes to give services to the extent of $2000 to the public. Patients for the treatment, and euro of pyorrhea wanted. Call lor Iree examination 1 P, Al. BUGS.. NORTHWEST RUG CO.. established 1901 Fluff rugs and rag rugs woven all sizes. East 8th and Taylor. East 380. B 1280. STORAGE AND TKANSFEtt. ALWAYS PICK THE BEST Household goods specialists; storage, packing, ship ping and moving; horso and auto vans; special freigttt rates to all points. C O PICK TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. d and Pice sts. Bioadway 6i)6. A 1B06. OREGON TRANSFER CO.. 474 Gllsan St.. corner 13th. Telephone Broadway 1281 or A 1160 We own and operate two largs class "A" warehouses on terminal tracks; lowest Insurance rates In the city. CUT freight rates to ali points on household roods. Manning Warehouse & Transfer Co.. th and Hoyt. Broadway 703. SlADISON-ST. DOCK AND WAREHOUSE. Office 180 Madison. General merchandise and forwarding agents. Phone Main 7BDL " PACKING. MOVING, STORAGE. SECURITY STORAGE &. TRANSFER CO.. 105 Park St. Main 5195. A 1051. WOOD. NATIONAL FUEL CO.. East 2041. E. 2d and Oregon fits. ; siapwoou, gj.io ucuvcrou. GREEN AND DRY SLABWOOD. blockwood. Panama Fuel Co.. East 72. B 2889. " WOOD FOll SAI.K. WOOD Dry. first-growth fir. delivered with in 20 blocks of Jefferson or North Bank stations, $0.50 a cord. Call Marshall 891. BIANUFACTURERS PAINTS. OILS AND GLASS. RASMUSan.N di CO.. 26; and Taylor. PIPE, PIPE FITTINGS AND VALVES. M. L. KLINE. 84-86 Front st. PLUMH1NG AND STEAM FITTING. M. L KLINE, 84-86 Front st PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS. EVERDING & FAAKElX. 140 Front st ROPE AND JJ1NDING TWINE. Portland Cordage Co.. 14th and Northmp. SASH. DOORS AND GLASS. FULLER & CO.. 12th and Davis sta WALLPAPER. MILLER Wall Paper st Pt. Co.. 172 1st st MORGAN WALL PAPER CO.. 230 2d st FLOBISTS. MARTIN A FORBES CO. Florists. 354 Washington. Main 269, A 126U. Flowers for all occasions artistically arranged. CLARKE BROS. Florists. 287 Morr-.on st. Main or A 1805. Flue flowers an' tlorui designs. No branch stores. TONSETH FLORAL CO., 285 Washington st. bet. 4th and 5th. Main 6102. A 1161. MAX M. SMITH. Main 7215. bldg.. 6th and Alder sts. A 2121. Selling PEOPLES FLORAL SHOP, 245 Alder. Flowers and designs. Phone Marshall 5922. MONUMENTS. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS. 264-266 4th et. opposite City Hail. Main 8504. Philip Neu & Sons for memorials. BLAEISINC GRANITt CGi THIRD KT- r-l.OISOIvl STREET OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Office, Itoom 153 Courthouse, 5th St. lo trance. Phone from 8 to 5 Mum 38, Home Phone A 65. Night call after office hours Main 2.0. Keport all cases of cruelty to the above address. Electric lethal chamber for small animals. Horse ambulance for sick and disabled animal at a moment's notice. Any one desiring a dog or other pets, communi cate with us. Call for all lost or strayed stock, as we look after ali impounding. There Is no more city pound. Just Oregon Humane Society. NEW TODAY. PAYS 12 NET TIIIIEE-STORY BRICK, WEST SIDE, COB.VER LOT. PRICE $38,500 Goddard & Wiedrick 243 Stark St. MORTGAGE LOANS CITY, FARM AND ACREAGE lOAXS. ANlf AMOUNT FROM 250 TO 1'0,(HK. PROMPT SERVICE. Geo. H. Thomas 267 Oak St., Room 2, Alnaworth Bid sr. MORTGAGE LOANS II Fonda on hand xor good farm and f I city loans at cloae Interest rates, j j Prompt. Reliable Service. j A. H. B1RRELL GO. 217-219 Northsreatrrn Bank Uolldlos;, aiaranau 4114. A 4118. MORTGAGE LOANS OX BUSINESS AND RESIDENCE! PROPERTY. ROBERTSON fc E1VING, 207-8 Northwestern Bank Bids;. JNO. B. COFFEY MORTGAGE LOANS Insurance, Surety Bonds 801 WILCOX BLDG. Mala 703. A 3702 FOR Morta-ag-e Loans see Orryss la veatment A Mortaasre Co., Stock Ex - change BlUc-. Third and Yamhill streets. V