TIIE SUXDAT OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 1, 1918.
VOYAGER TELLS OF
SCENES
PERUVIAN
Major Patton, of Hoquiam, Im
pressed With Customs in
South American Cities.
BUSINESS CHANCES NOTED
People of Trusting Disposition and
Eager to Trade With United
States, Wilh Whom They Are
Inclined to Be Friendly.
University In Indiana. He will send a
younger son next -year.
As at other places in Peru, there Is
a large German element here and the
Germans formerly took a leading part
in mercantile and manufacturing activ
ities. Since the black list on German
Arms by the United States and England
they have pretty much retired, as they
find it impossible to obtain goods. The
Germans keep mighty quiet on the
subject of war, as Peruvian sentiment
is strongly pro-ally.
I shall only be here long enough to
take a cursory look at the towns and
peoples and be able to give an account
of what comes under my supernicial
glance. The houses all are built flush
with the streets and the outer walls
are all of the same height and appear
ance and exactly alike in construction
sun-dried bricks of mud. On the main
street,- between a wineship and gro
cery Etore. you may glance through
the bars of an artistic bronze gate, into
an entresol lined and paved with mar
ble and flanked by rare blooming
plants, your eye finally falling upon a
richly carved door which leads into the
luxurious abode of a family of wealth
and distinction.
GLUB TEAM TO MEET
Football Candidates Will As
semble Next Sunday.
Major H. W. Patton. editor of the Ho
ejuiam. ttaah., Washlngtonlan. one of the
bfst-known newspaper men In the North
went and former president of the Wash
ington State Editorial Association, la mak
ing a trip to South America and the South
Pacific and has consented to write a se
ries of articles for The Oregonian cover
ing his observations as be touches at vari
ous points. Soon after war was declared
2JaJor Patton made a trip to Europe with
a party of Congressmen and wrote a serlea
nt interesting articles for The Oregonian.
BY MAJOR H. TV. PATTON.
ETEN. Peru, July 14. On July , Just
0 days out from Puget Sound, we
sighted land, opposite Fasacmayo. 33
miles south of our destination. How
joyful the sight waa can be appre
ciated only by one who has not sighted
land for three months previously. The
coast is stern and rock-bound, with the
towering Andes range reaching almost I
to the water's edge, but I confess to
an inordinate desire to go ashore and
settle right there. .
This is an open roadstead, where the
surf boils and cargo has to be light
ered to a mole and hoisted by means of
cranes. I was cheered to read in the
United States hydro rraphlc reports "in
June and July it is unsafe for a sailing
vessel to lie off Eten:" I had heard
other stories or the dangers of this
port, so I was agreeably surprised to
find only a moderate swell. Naturally
1 was not in love with the way we had
to go ashore. A launch came out and
bobbed up and down on the dancing
waves alongside the vessel. When it
bobbed the highest I took a flying leap
and landed in the arms of the launch
crew. We negotiated the combers
safely and got alongside the mole.
Here a bucket was let down on the arm
of a crane. It hovered over and swung
around our launch and at a favorable
moment I hopped aboard. Someone
shouted "arriba" and before I could
catch my breath I was landed on the
mole, SO feet above.
Mall la Uncertain.
I got on toop of a pile of coal in an
engine the size and shape of a tamale
wagon and soon found myself at the
station, some three miles away. Here
I met Senor Leon, a very delightful
man. the manager of the railway, also 1
found awaiting me a bundle of papers,
two months old, and a couple of letters.
Not much mail to brag of at the end of
a three months' voyage, but a little
better than none at alL The skipper
got about 40 letters, his wife having
written every day, but the poor mate
got none, and he was the bluest man I
-ver saw. Alail is very uncertain down
Tere and I am sure some of mine went
astray, while some was held up by the
United States censor at Panama. The
captain of a vessel is pretty sure of
his mail, but others are out of luck.
At Eten I took train for Chiclayo,
the metropolis of this department. The
entire population of Eten seemed bound
tor the same destination. 1 never saw
a country where the lower classes were
such frantic travelers as here. They are
going all the time and the second-class
fares are very low, In order to encour
age this travel.
People Seem Prosperous.
Chiclayo. July 15. This may be taken
as a fair sample of the smaller towns
along the west coast of South America.
Measured by our standards it is not so
mall at that, as some 25.000 people
live within Its limited area and crowd
Its narrow streets. In the entire dis
trict there ahe 100.000 souls. The city
is 20 miles inland from the port. Seem
ingly the inhabitants are prosperous,
industrious and happy. Some of them
are dirty, but the streets are kept
scrupulously clean and there is an ab.
sence of the multifarious and penetrat
ing odors which offend the nostrils ol
the tourist In most foreign towns. A
politeness, such as I have never seen
before, prevails on all sides and there
is no disposition to take advantage of
the stranger. Money is plentiful and
business is good.
We are only about 400 milea south of
the equator, but as this is the Winter
season, the weather Is delightful, in
fact 1 hear there is a breeze here the
year "round, which makes the Summer
endurable. There is no water or sewer
system, the water being distributed in
small barrels. There is a good elec
tric light plant and current is reason
able. There are many evidences of an
tiquity, as it was along here that Pizar
ro landed and marched to the interior
to attack the Incas. The soil Is sandy
and barren until water touches it. when
It produces equal to any spot on the
globe. It almost never rains, but an
abundance of water comes down from
the hills. The system of irrigation is
very crude and drainage is badly need
ed. Rlre Is Exported.
The chief exports are rice, sugar,
chocolate and rum. with some cotton
and wooL Rice mills and sugar facto
ries are numerous and the owners are
the wealthy men of this region. I went
through a chocolate mill and a rice
mill, but as my conductor spoke Span
ish very rapidly and as I speak It very
slowly, I didn't learn much about the
inside workings. Chocolate is made
from the bean of the cacao tree, toast
ed, ground, run to a paste and mixed
with the very finest of sugar. It looks
good and tastes the same, but it is not
nearly so fine as that made by manu-
Jacturers in the states. Recently a
Japanese steamer took 45.000 sacks of
Mig&r from Eten to Vancouver, B. C
to be transshipped to England.
It seems strange that with the large
volume of business done in this dis
trict and with the friendly disposition
of the people towards the Americans
and their eagerness to buy American
roods. there should be no consular or
other representative of the United
States nearer than Lima. There is but
one American in this entire district a
Mr. Ingham, from Pittsburg. He is
connected with the Banco Men-antil
Americano and all the other officers
are Peruvians. As an evidence of the
interest displayed in America: 1 went
into a shop to get my spectacles re
paired. The man saw the name of a
Seattle optician on the case and asked
all sorts of questions. He wrote down
the name and said he was going to
tend to him for supplies.
Hnaa Keep Quiet oa War.
All the young people want to go to
the United States to school and they
all want to learn English. There is a
man here who derives an Income of
1500 a month from his classes in Eng
lish. I met a number of his pupils
and they all seemed to be making good
progress in acquiring the language.
Bnor Castillo, a wealthy merchant and
planter, has a young son at Notre Dame
Halls Used aa Garage.
Tour view may be obstructed by
big automobile, which stands on the
marble floor between the banks of
flowers. Here the front hall of the
rich invariably is used as a garage.
There are lots of Fords. Dodges and
Chandlers to be seen. A Ford sedan
costs $1500.
The residences and stores are all
jumbled together and the exteriors are
hideous, but once you pass the inner
portals of a rich man s home you are
in the midst of such luxuriousness as
you may not find in New York. The
stores do not put their best foot fore
most. ' The entrance Is narrow and
dingy and the room facing the street
is small and illy stocked. There are
no window displays, as the streets are
so narrow that four gazing shoppers
would seriously Impede traffic. Once In
the rear room of the store, one finds it
spacious, well stocked, light, airy and
attractive. One may buy almost any
article and find it marked "Made in
America." The smaller shops vend
"articulos del pais." but in them are
to be found some American goods.
There is a glorious opportunity In
this country for American merchandise,
manufactures and enterprise. It is
necessary that our firms put reliable
men down here, who will treat these
more or less trusting people fairly, de
cently and honestly. Reasonable credit
and honestly-made and carefully
packed goods are also requisites.
Queer Schemes Tried.
There is a company hailing from the
states, which is co-operative. The
members pay in so much a week and
each week there is a drawing for some
prize. At the end of the allotted time
the company has taken in about J20.000
and given away J3000 in prizes. The
people are getting onto the scheme and
the company will not last much longer.
There is a plausible fellow pretending
in renresent a company which I never
heard of before. When I get home I
am going to look up that company and
see if it exists.
T am much struck by the policemen,
nadres and horses of this country. Evi-
denly there is a law that police officers
shall not be more than 16 years oi age,
over five feet tall or weigh more than
too nounds. At least all the policemen
I saw filled the above requirements and
it was a rare sight to see these ooys
swaggering along in full uniform,
swinging a club in one hand and with
the other anxiously feeling the upper
iir in nntlciDation of a budding mous
tar he. All I saw them do was to order
boys, much smaller than themselves, to
move on.
The padres are enormously large and
fat. Thev wear long black gowns, the
same as a woman, with an equally long
coat- I saw one reverend gent who so
much resembled a large female party
I know in the states that I was on the
point of rushing up and making salu
tations. Dill 1 caugnt a BimiyBo
gold chain and crucifix and restrained
myself. I saw one oi ine
action. His appearance was imposing
and he had the most charming voice I
ever heard. One evening I saw a lot of
people entering a building which had
swinging doors. I took It for a movie
and followed the crowd. It was a most
beautiful church, and that is how I
happened to hear the padre.
Pack Animals Used.
The horses are all small, but they
have the most delightful gait Imagina
ble half way between a pace and a
canter. I did not see a single horse
trot, walk or gallop. I'll wager that
an American boy who once rode one of
these dainty and graceful little animals
would never again care for an auto
mobile. There Is a railway system connect
ing the nearby towns and estates with
Chiclayo and the port of Eten. but the
chief means of transportation is by
pack animals and bull carts. I saw a
pack-train of 100 or more patient little
mules, or donkeys, herded and managed
hv na small boy on horseback. Then
I saw two bulls which required a driver
on each side and one in front, three
men to two bulls.
The little pack mules rlng In wool,
etc. from the country and transport
the adobe bricks which enter into con
struction of buildings. They are also
the chief means of locomotion and when
a man rides one ne sits on its iaii.
When he dismounts he tells his steed to
stav right there until he returns, and it
stays. I saw one little donkey, the size
of a big dog. nursing her colt, the size
of a big cat. The little motnes ears
were laid back and on her face was a
literal and most ecstatic grin. I never
saw such an expression of perfect
beatitude.
Church Is Uncompleted.
There is a beautiful little park, filled
with trees and flowers. It is in the
center of town and the pavements sur
rounding it and running through It are
of the finest and most attractive
mosaic. The military band plays there
evenings and the entire population
turns out. On one side of the park is
an enormous church in a state of par
tial completion. It has been standing
in that condition- for more than 40
years and there is small hope of relig
ious exercises ever being held therein.
One man told me that the architect did
not make the foundations strong
enough to support the superstructure,
but another said that some 50 years
ago a president was elected by the
votes of Chiclayo. Out of gratitude he
had the government start building the
church edifice, but when 35O0.00O had
been expended a revolution came along,
the president was hurled from power
and building stopped for lack of cash.
However, on the other side of the park
is a very fine, large church.
I am now about to relate what my
brother "generalists" will consider a
very remarkable thing, but I can as
sure them that it is a cold fact: In this
town, but little larger than Aberdeen
and only half as big as Bellingham.
there are published no less than eight
daily newspapers eight. I counted 'em.
They are all afternoon sheets, there not
being a single morning publication.
People Are Great Readers.
The people here arise late and quit
work early. At 5 P. M. the papers ap
pear and all business is suspended or
neglected for the. rest of the day and
evening. Everybody here reads and
everybody takes all the papers. They
are exactly the same size four pages.
five columns the front and back pages
of all carrying advertisements, and the
same advertisements. All carry a
column of dispatches from Lima, ten
lines of which relate to the war.
Now. with eight newspapers the town
has only six pulquerias. or saloons, and
two moving picture houses. Both the
saloons and movies are poorly patron
ized, an "hombre del pais" telling me
that the people were so busy reading
the papers that they didn't have time
to drink or attend shows.
GEORGE BUSCH NOT TO PLAY
Multnomah Star Guard Will Be Out
side Lineup This Season; Re'
quests for Contests Received
From Service Eleven.
The first meeting of candidates for
the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club
football team will take place next Sun
day morning at 10 o'clock, and from
the many inquiries received by Man
ager George Hertz, It looks as if there
Will be a large number of moleskin
warriors on hand for the get-acquainted
meeting. All players desirous of mak
ing the team are requested to be pres
ent, George Busch, former Oregon Aggie
star guard, will, not be able to play
with the clubmen this season. Busch
broke the news gently to Manager
Bertz yesterday. Three former inter
scholastic football stars will try their
hand at playing with the Winged-M
organization eleven. They are Barbur,
Prier and York, last year with Frank
lin High School. They will be out for
first practice Sunday, September 15, at
10 o'clock. ' ,
Manager Bertz has not yet lined up
his games for the coming season, but
has a number of requests for contests
from various service teams around this
neck of the woods. The game sched
uled with the University of Oregon
at hugene has not yet been called off.
but inasmuch as the lemon-yellow in
stitution has decided to suspend inter
collegiate athletics for the period of the
war it looks as if the game will even
tually be canceled.
H. W. Harglss, who was recently se
lected to coach the Oregon Aggies, suc
ceeding Joe Pipal, will arrive in Port
land tonight at 7 o'clock. Hargiss has
put in four years at Kansas State Nor
mal College, where he made a big repu
tation. He will remain in Portland to
night and depart for Corvallis tomor
row morning.
Captain Van Cook, athletic officer at
Camp Lewis, is laying his plans for the
coming football season. Cook expects
to be able to organize a very formid
able aggregation and one that will cop
with the best there is on the Pacific
Coast. Practice at Camp Lewis will
start within the next two weens.
With Bart Macomber, former Uni
versity of Illinois and ail-American
halfback, as one of their backfield con
tenders, the spruce division eleven at
Vancouver Barracks looms up like a
formidable aggregation. Macomber is
only one of a number of former col
legiate gridiron stars who are quar
tered at Vancouver. When the boys
across the Columbia River get together
they will most likely mold themselves
into a rip-snorting eleven.
s
CHICAGO GIRL BEATS MILWAUKEE:
ENTRY, 4 AD 3.
Mia. Had field Take Only Three of 15
Holes Played on Links nt
Chicago.
CHICAGO, Aug-. 31. Supreme golfing
honors ol the women a western Golf
Association today went to Miss Elaine
Rosenthal, of Chicago, for the second
time, when she defeated Miss Frances
Hadfleld, or Milwaukee, 4 up and 3,
In the final round at Indian Hill Club.
The champion won the title In 1915
but was eliminated at the next two
tournaments, although her prowess dur-
ng that time won the orth and South
championship. fane had previously
sprung into golfing fame by finishing
runner-up in the women s National at
New York.
The Ravlsloe player, In taking the
mantle from Mrs. F. C. Letts, of Indian
Hill, who was unable to compete this
year, did not display the spectacular
golf that had marked her game during
the preceding rounds. Miss Hadfield
also was off her game.
The Wisconsin champion won only
three holes and halved a like number
of the 15 played. She shot seven holes
in par or better, while Miss Rosenthal
equaled or bettered par on nine holes.
Track and Field Notes,
News of the death of Johnny Overton has
cast a gloom over the entire intercollegiate
sporting world. No champion was more
respected by the rank and file than the
former Yale University cross-country title
holder. Every one of his races was a true
run affair. .He was the grade of sportsman
that was pushing American athletics to the
front ranks. His untimely death is sure to
copt all branches of sports considerable in
terest. It Is very likely that some sort of
a memorial will be erected to his memory
up at the New Haven seat of learning; by
his former associates.
Lawson Robertson Is going to be a very
busy person during the coming Fall months.
The "Big Scot" in going to be asked to
train the Red and Blue football machine as
well as act as chief adviser to all other
teams. It is also planned hy the Philadel
phia authorities tohave Robby instruct the
students in the latest war feats gathered bv
him during his present stay at vie officers
training camp up In Canada. If he proves
successful in his undertakings he will be
accorded the honor of being classed as the
premier trainer of the present day.
It Is wondered if Georgetown University
decided to abandon football after the Navy
sent out its letter to several neighboring
colleges complaining that the guarantees de
manded by certain neighboring seats of
learning were far too exorbitant for the mid
shipmen to schedule games with them. One
In particular was talked of In anything but
flattering terms.
Joie Ray has made his mind up to com
pete at the National track and field cham
pionships at the Great Lakes Naval Train
ing Station, on September 2S. The stockv
Windy City star has been putting himself
through a full course of training stunts on
the quiet.
Angeles, and Marie H. Sinn. 29, Hotel
Cariton.
GREBE-McL.EL.LAN Walter H. Grebe,
legal. ;i!4 East Sixth street, and Ruth M.
McLellan, legal, same address.
CLARK-WELCH C. P. Clark, 37, 110-t
Rodney avenue, and Cleo M. Welch, legal,
212 Winchel street.
FARLEY-BLAIR Kenneth C. Farley, 22,
Camp Lewis, and Ruth Blair, legal, 213
West Park street.
MACKRODT-ROBBIN Albert C. Mack
rodt, 34, 4t3 Broadway, and Helen Robbin,
legal, same address.
PENNINGTON-PENNINGTON Frank W.
Pennington, 32, The Dalles, and Minnie M.
Pennington, legal, St. Charles Hotel.
BARNABY-GARNER Sergeant Charles
A. Barnaby, Astoria, and Beatrice Gar
ner. 1!. 22 Broadway Drive.
HA YES-McCREA Walter W. Hayes, 20,
230 East Eleventh street, and Norma Mc
Crea, 18, same address.
Vancouver Marriage Licenses.
JONES-JEFFERIES William Jones. 40.
of Greensboro. N. C. and Mrs. Nellie Jeffer
les. 40, of Christ iansberg. Va.
SHEPHERD-HINES Lee Shepherd, 34.
of Garnet, Kan., and Mrs, Anna Hines, 2S, of
Portland.
BENNETT-BENNETT Clarence Bennett.
30. of Chandler, Ariz., and Miss Margaret
Bennett. oO. of Red Bluff. Cal.
COCHRAX-LAKE Earl Cochran, II. of
Portland, and Miss June Lake, 19. of Port-
ailAXWELL-WRIDGE John Maxwell. 27,
of Portland, and Miss Crystal W ridge, 20, of
Portland.
MSA RS-ALLEN Daniel Mears, 41. of
Portland, and Mrs, Marie Allen. 35, of Port
land. DANIELS-DUDLEY Gilbert Daniels. 39.
of Vancouver, Wash., and Miss Hera Dudley,
26. of Vancouver. Wash.
ROBERTS-BOONE Enoch Roberts. 54, of
Klatskanle, Or., and Mrs. Ida Boone. 61. of
Missoula. Mont.
FITZGERALD-PARKER William Fltz
gerald. 27. of Arco. Idaho, and Miss Bertha
Pa rlfcr. of Mackav. Idaho.
STARK-SCHLICK Bennie Stark. 26, of
Ogden. Utah, and Miss Thresa Schllck, 13.
nf Vnrtland
HARDIN-SUTTON Calvin rlarmn. 34. oi
Portland, and Mrs. Alice Sutton. 32, oi Port
land.
NICKLATJS-LAFFERMAK John NICK
laus. 32. of Portland, and Mrs. Hazel Latter-
man. L'ti. of Portland.
HOMAN-DUNMGAN James Homan. 42.
of Portland, and Mrs. Freda Dunnigan, 31,
nt PnrtlMnd.
' ATSEFF-OBERTS Andrew Atseff, 21, of
Cleveland. Ohio, and Miss Helen ODerts, in.
nf Washhiim. ir.
CHRIST Y-JOBE George- Christy, 37. of
Portland, and Miss Agnes Jobe, 21, of Port
land. EATON-FASSETT Cleve Eaton, 33. of
Portland, and Miss Ida Fassett, 23, of Port
land.
BUTLER-PYRITZ Edward Butler. 52. of
Llnnton. Or., and Mrs. Ruth Pyritz. 45. of
Portland.
JEFFRIES-HENDERSON Frank Jeffries.
3S. of Hartford. Conn., and Miss Jessie Hen-
Hprnnn. of Portland.
YANTIS-REDFIELD Lee Yantls. 25. of
Tacoma. Wash., and Miss Helen Redfleld, 19,
of PnrHand
ANDREAZZT-LARDIER Uboldo Andre
azzi, 40. of Portland, and Miss Martha Lar-
dier, 3G. of Portland.
Births.
OTTO To Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Otto,
9406 Sixty-seventh. August 26, a son.
BENEKA To Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bene
ka. Jr.. 721 Minnesota, August 21, a son.
GUNNESDAL To Mr. and Mrs. Olie Gun
nesdal, 1099 East Twenty-first, August 20,
a daughter.
FENNING To Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Fen
nlng. 1165 Borthwick, August 22, a son.
KIMBALL To Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H.
Kimball. lotiti East Glisan, August 13, a
son.
HOBBLE To Mr. and Mrs. William H.
Hobble. 414 Division, August 12. a son.
NORBY To Mr. and Mrs. George A. Nor
by, 505 East Sixty-first, August -6, a daugh
ter. ARMITAGE To Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Cecil Armltage, Neverstill, Or., August 19, a
son.
MALLETT To Mr. and Mrs. George E.
Mallett, 1730 East Eleventh, August 24, a
daughter.
CHANDLER To Mr. and Mrs. E. Will
iam Chandler, 1076 Sandy boulevard, Au
gust 20, a daughter.
ANDERSON To Mr. and Mrs. H. Ander
son. 6!5 Stanton, August 24, a daughter.
HURRLE To Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hurrle,
429 Rose lawn avenue, August 25, a son.
GAYLORD To Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Gay
lord. 751 Schuyler. August 24, a daughter.
WOODWARD To Mr. and Mrs. H. C.
Woodward, 4443 Fortieth, August 23, a
daughter.
BALDWIN To Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Bald
win, 1130 East GHsan, August 29, a son.
JOHNSON To Mr. and Mrs. William
Johnson. 525 East Davis, August 22, a son.
FOSTER To Mr. and Mrs. Ira J. Foster,
747 Corbett, August 19, a daughter.
RORICK To Mr. and Mrs. Roland M. Ro
rick, 831 East Twenty-fifth, August 28, a
daughter.
ADAMS To Mr. and Mrs. James Adams,
6347 Ninety-first, August 2S, a daughter.
HANSEN To Mr. and Mrs. Henry G.
Hansen. 1141 East Fifteenth, August 5, a
daughter. ;
HARPER To Mr. and Mrs. Herman L. i
Harper, 672 Belmont, August 23. a son. i
HOFFMAN To Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hoff- 1
man, 22S Larrabee, August 29. a son. i
OMAN To Mr. and Mrs. P. Oman, Gar
den Home. Or., August 29, a son. !
HTTSETT To Mr. and Mrs. Andrew La- ;
ward Husett, 1240 Borthwick, August 17, 1
son.
BENEVOLENT ORDER NEW
PORTLAND MEN ORGANIZE NA
TIONAL LABOR FRATERNITY.
Plan and Scope Indorsed by Metal
Trades Council and by 17 Crafts)
Controlling Abont 20,000 Men.
A National labor fraternity, founded
and operated along benevolent and
charitable lines, is to be organized
with Portland as its home city. Plans
for the society, which will be known
as the National Fraternity of Organ
ized Labor, were brought to a definite
head Friday evening at a meeting in
Alisky Hall; when formal organization
was effected and supreme officers
choseiu Bruce W. Scott, formerly as
slstant general manager of the Albina
Engine and Machine Works of this city
is tne rounder.
The new order Is indorsed by the
Metal Trades Council and by 17 crafts,
controlling about 20,000 men. The pur
poses of the society are to secure to
its members a weekly benefit in case
of sickness, accident or total disabilitv,
and to provide a burial fund in case of
death. It also aims to promote greater
harmony and to create a spirit of loy
alty and security among all branches of
organized industry, thus assuring
closer allegiance of all crafts to the
Federal Government.
Preliminary steps for the formation
of chapters in other states have already
been taken. Temporary offices of the
fraternity are at 301-302 Lumbermens
Exchange building. The incorporators
are fhliip K, Pollock, E. J. Vennevitz,
H. A. Elder and Bruce W. Scott, ex-
officio.
Prisoners Getting Food.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 31. Acknowl
edgments have been received of 86 per
cent of the food packages sent to Amer
ican prisoners in Germany by the
American Red Cross, according to cable
advices received today.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
FOR SALE, bv owner, neatlv-furnlshpd. ffvo.
room bungalow, modern except furnace ;
has full cement basement, fireplace and
over $300 worth of furniture goes with
the place; lot 50x100 ft., nice shrubbery,
etc.. one block from Woodstock carline;
getting ready for draft. If you mean busi
ness, come to see this place. It Is priced
to Fell. Price complete $2100. Terms
ou casn, balance $15 per, mo., 7 per cent
interesi. oiiu m st. . JS.
LABOR DAY SPECIAL.
5-room. dandy home. Drice S2100: -t
cant; 7 rooms; Rose City Park district,
price $2350; 4 rooms, furnished, hardwood
xioors, price i'Oim. Terms. Call
014 DEKUM BLDG.
Phone Main 970.
(HO ACRES for sale, easy terms; no trade.
jmu per acre. -o oetter land ror wheat
or stock raising in Oregon; U00 acres ready
for plow, balance in pasture. Four million
feet fir timber. Willamette Valley. L.
Cormier, Lebanon. Oregon.
LEAVING town, will sell some of my furni
ture at great oargain. w nite iron mat
tress, refrigerator, bureau, small tables,
carpet sweeper, stand lamp and others.
Call and see them. No phone calls an
swered. 775 Schuyler.
FOR SALE 5-room bungalow, close to Rose
uity car; oak noora nving-room ana ain-lng-room,
fireplace, built-in features, lin
en closet, clothes chute, cooler, laundry
trays; SltfOO will take equity and Winter's
fuel. Tabor 3iS9.
WANTED Position as general superintend
ent of sawmill; thoroughly understands
the manufacture of lumber; can handle
any size plant; 47 years old, 25 years in
the lumber business; references AL AM
571, Oregonian.
YOUNG man wanted, 17 or IS years old, as
assistant window trimmer; must be neat
and active and willing to learn. Apply
Tuesday, 8 A. M., Stevens, The Owl Drug
Co.
YOUNG man wanted, 17 or IS years old, as
assistant window trimmer; must be neat
and active and willing to learn. Apply
Tuesday, 8 A, M Mr. Stevens. The Owl
Drug Co.
PLACER platinum and molibiuni ready for
aeveiopment; $.suu required; iun security
advanced. Don't answer unless you mean
business. B MS, Oregonian.
APPOINTMENTS ARE MADE'
Oregon Residents Receive Commis
sions Under Government.
OREGONIAN NEW BUREAU. Wash
ington, Aug. 31. The following ap
pointments of Oregon men have been
announced by the War Department:
Major, Adjutant-General s uepart-.
ment, John B. Hibbard, Portland-
Second Lieutenant, Quartermaster's
Department, Stanley L. Stewart, Leba
non.
Second Lieutenant, Air Service Pro
duction. Charles A. Reynolds, Silver
ton; Frederick W. Thrane, Portland.
Second Lieutenant, Air Service (aero
nautics), Cecil L. Lang don. Monument;
Norman de Mille Ross, Portland; Will
iam Sherlock Walter, Portland.
Bessie G. Bowler, of Portland; Edna
B. Mahan. of Baker, and Geneva S.
Hall, of Grants Pass, have been ap
pointed to clerical positions in the War
Department in Washington.
John P. Cavanaugh and Joseph P.
Clancey have been appointed chaplains
with rank of Second Lieutenant and
assigned to duty with the Spruce Pro
duction Division at Portland.
LOST $500, 4f liberty bond, number
lGJltso. Payment has been stopped. Re
turn to Bank of California and receive
reward.
TWO young men mechanically Inclined,
chance for advancement ; steady employ
ment. Burroughs Adding Machine Co., 31S
Oregon bldg.
VELIE, 1915; electric lights, seif -starter,
good tires, good mechanical condition,
good appearance, $500. 298 Eugene at.
East 3021.
VIEW PROPERTY.
100x100. 4 rooms, lots of fruit; at 10th
and Curry; $1000. $200 down. $15 per mo.
F. W. German Co.. 732 Chamber of Com.
LARGE, light room, white enamel finish ;
hot and cold running water, furnace heat,
well furnished, walking distance, choice lo
cation. 101 N. 23d. Mar. 4753.
OLD-FASHIONED black walnut bedroom
set. 4 pieces, 3 with marble; worth $100,
will sell for $35. Phone Woodlawn 3369.
Sunday.
WANTED Experienced saleswoman for
glove department ; also three cash girls.
Apply after 10:30 A. M., Roberts Bros.,
Third and Morrison sts.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND, Aug. 31. Maximum temper
ature. 4 oegrees; minimum, 4 degrees.
River reading at 8 A. M., 4.4 feet; change
n last z nours. u.l loot rail. Total rainfall
(5 P. M. to Tt P. M.). none. Total rainfall
ince September 1. 11(17. 39.30 inches: nor
mal rainfall since September 1. 45.1: inches:
deficiency of rainfall since September 1, 1917,
,4 mcnes. bunrise. .0:30 A. M. ; sunset.
:52 P. Total sunshine August 31. 13
hours. 22 minutes; possible sunshine. 13
hours, 22 minutes. Moon rise, 1 :40 A. M. ;
moonset. 5:12 P. M. B;irometer (reduced to
sea level) at 5 P. M.. 2H.73 inches. Relative
humidity at noon, 35 per cent.
THE WEATHER.
S J Wind
a m3
5 e e - o
STATIONS, 3 3 ;S 2 2
n T o o Stat of
a 2 . 3 a Weathar
o 5 ; t) : '.
I
HI: !
WANTED Two boys for delivery depart
ment. Apply after 10:30 A. M Roberts
Bros.. Third and Morrison sts.
SMALL flat, newly painted, electric lights.
Datn; suitaoie ior -; wanting aismiice.
344 Vz Montgomery, near proaaway.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
BCSINESS OPPORTUNITY.
Wanted 2 men to invest $500 each,
material chasers. Business operates be
tween supply and demand.
3ti RAILWAY EXCHANGE.
Call bet. A. M. and 12 noon. Monday.
YOU can rent dishe3, glass, linen, silverware,
table and chairs from Fred D. Thomas,
caterer. 3t6 Shaver st. at Union ave. Phone
Wdln. 1600, or he will cook and serve your
party cheaper than you can do it your
self.
HA v E a guaranteed contract of $10i0, draw
ing $-0 and Interest monthly, to trade fo
a Bujck six or car in that clas; give or
take diiierence in cash. L JUo, urego-
nian.
WANTEI Housekeeper for couple em
ployed, modern home, fair wagos. only
light housekeeping; prefer middle-aged
lady or wiuow with small baoy. rnone la
Dor i i jj.
COTTAGES. PORTLAND HEIGHTS.
5 rooms, on car. hot-water heat. $;000
5 rooms, up-to-date, ready to move in.
so must hurry, $:i."o0. Terms.
PHONE MARSHALL 14'3.
WANTED Exoerienced dishwasher. $10
week; no Sun. work and no breakfast
work. Call Mon. morning. S o'clock
Rosebud Restaurant, 133 10th, between
Wash, and Alder.
I OWN guaranteed contract HS0 drawing
$20 and interest monthly, want to trade
Tor lot in .IV lrvington or iaureinnrst.
S. W. or N. W. cor. preferred. Main 7142
3 OR 4 PEOPLE with a delivery auto to
Dick PEARS and PRUNES on shares to
day and tomorrow, or longer; close in.
Phone Tabor 371. 9 A. M., today. Merrill
LOST Purse containing one $10 and one
sl'O hil and some chance, one f. u. re
celpt and padlock ky. Finder please
phone East 1734. Will give rewiirn.
2-ROOM tenthouse, electric lights and
x.'tfr SIT. nr mo.. Klne's Heichts car,
get off at first derail on Santanita Ter
race, call 10 A. m. to -z i. M.
FOR SALE by owner, a dandy 5-passenger
Buick, good looking and in fine condition.
6 tires and all new extras, must be sold
at once, S0( cash. 162 . 22n st.
X'lr-KI.Y furnished modurn house. Irving
ton district, five rooms and sleeping porch
to lease, $40; one year or longer: Winter's
fuel in basement; references. e-ast ivax.
NICE G-room cottage, partly furnished
walkintr distance of Tremont station
Mt. Scott carline; prefer adults, $20 month.
Cal! Tabor 3UH or liast J.-.
$2100 120x1:20, 5-ROOM modern, conven
iences, iruit. oerries. etc. i one uiocr. io
WS car. 5115 5!th ave.
WILL the gentleman who assisted me when
I was scalded in the central caie pi ease
call Tabor 3075? Important.
CLEAN housekeeping rooms or small fur
nished cottage by quiet, careful, couple;
reasonable. AR 730, Oregonian.
TO RENT Nice 7-room house, all built-in
conveniences and furnace; rent Ji, warn
ing distance. Phone East 2!7.
DRAFTED 11S Chevrolet for sale. See it
at West Park and Stark; U50. l, auu. ure
gonian.
FOR RENT "-room modern bungalow, pa
rage, large grounds, close to school, penin
sula district. "au ceil, n i Jionuay.
WILL rent a housekeeping room free to
person who will do chamDer worK. Ap
ply Mon. at 2312 N. 23d.
PORTLAND HEIGHTS Cozy 3 rooms, with
bath, sleeping porch; wm suDiet i monin,
rent $30. 514 Vista ave., cor. Laurel.
WA'TPn trt rnt lieht car. soliciting; will
use car steady an winter, ror particu
lars phone Mar. 2-0.
FOR SALE 54-In.xl6-ft., one 3fi-in.xin.ft.
Return tubular boilers; one iireprooi saie.
East 4675.
POSITION wanted by capable, experienced
fuel-oil fireman, not suuiect to uraiu
Phone Bdwy. 53 57.
PRIVATE family One large
front room, furnace, neatea ;
ileges. 62 N. 2?st st.
unfurnished
many prlv-
WELL furnished, light, airv sleenlng room,
next to .bath; heated. .-n . -iim at.
$27.50 MODERN upper flat. 5 rooms,
alcove. Tine porcn.
WANTED A car as first payment in ex
change for 6-room nouse. ciose m. r oji
WANTED High school girl to assist in
general housework, inquire unsan.
NURSE with hospital training desires day
nursing. East 41'Jt
WANTED Two working girls to share apt.
AN 447. Oregonian.
A JAPANESE school boy wants a position.
AN 44. oregonian.
BASEMENT room forjent at 221 West Park
st. Phone Mam .wm.
A THROUGHBRED Airedale pun. male !
mos. old; he is a dandy. $15. 162 X. 22d.
WILL pay cash for lot in Rnse City dlst.
give price ana location. i-j. wi -ir......
CALL East 5707 if you want a good tnor-
j--rhbred spitz oog
WANTED A housekeeper bv widower, mid
dle seed preferred, ". urPKmnan.
DELLA BROWN, or information regarding
her residence. liJ nnt. uresromn.
FURNITURE for sale, 7-room houte, fine
location, reasonable if taken at once, can
Monday after 10 A. M.. iast u-to.
r.inv oxi.prienced in roomine-house bus!'
ness, would tike position as housekeeper.
Call 206 First St.. room 30.
FOUND In Oregonian building, pair of
glasses. Call Marshall 741, ask for Chas.
Schwartz.
WANTED To buy or rent a 20 or 25-HLP.
nign-speed marine gas cneiuc. jo uo,
Oregonian.
BOOKKEEPING and filing; four years ex
perience; not airaitt oi worn; references.
AM 570. Oregonian.
COLORED girl wishes chamber work.
waitress, buss girl in clean home or hotel.
Tabor 2140.
DRY first-growth cordwood, quick delivery,
West Side. $S; East Side, $8.50 per cord.
Broadway .1201.
HFlVV Krintr waeon. exchange for watch
gun. revolver, or anyming can use. Jiaiu
Si 05.
WANTED At once.
a poultry house.
Front st.
strong boy to work in
Apply in person, 100
NEAH-KAH-NIE cottage, furnished, hot
and com watr. iirepiace, Deautuui view.
Sept. Main 40oi.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Marriage Licensee.
MYERS-HEIL Harry E. Myers, 21, 724
tast jwurnsjde street, and Mary K. Hell,
legal. 4I0 Emerson street.
DeCA MP-HARRIS Clarence A. DeCamp.
34. 243 West Park street, and Belle Harris,
legal, same address.
MOORE-SAMMONS Arnold V. Moore, le
gal, I4 North Seventeenth street, and LllJie
fc.. bam mon? i'i. Aimira apartments.
ROSUMN Y-ROSUMN Y Morris Rosum'ny.
35, 6J4 Second street, and Etta Rosumny,
34. 25o Arthur street.
J ONES -DUNCAN A. A. Jones, 24, 310
TiiiamooK street, and Lorraine M. Duncan,
21, H:inover apartments.
LeFEV RE-NORM ANDIN R. F. LeFevre.
legal, 255 East Seventy-sixth street North,
and Minnie Normandin.. legal, 240 East
Severn v-sixth street North.
THORNBERRY-McCOY T. T. Thorn
berry, legal, Astoria, and Vera McCoy, le
gal. 6t3 East Washington St.
FULMER-FULMER U L. Fulmer. 2.
1120 East Alder street, and Mrs. M. V.
Fulmer. 28. same address.
CODMAN-HOULT W. T. Codman, 34.
Seattle, and Mary E. Hoult. 54, Seward
Hotel.
kKl.T.Y.SlVVFnin.-ii J. KtUf, 3L Lo
Baker
Boise
Boston
algary
Chicago
Denver
Dts Moines...
Eureka
Galveston
Helena
tJuneau
Kansas City...
Los Angeles-.
Marshfield . ..
Medford
Minneapolis ..
New Orleans.
New ' York . . .
North Head. .
North Yakima
Phoenix
Pocatello . . -Portland
. ..
Roseburg - - -Sacramento
St. Louis ...
Salt Lake ...
San Diego - -
San Francisco
Seattle
Sitka
Spokane
Tacoma
Tatoosh Isld..
tValdez
Walla Walla.-
WnshiniTntn
Winnipeg . . ..(
Ri!0.00
4l0.00
70 0.0O
o;o.oi
'4:0.14
. .INW
. . XW
. J8E
14:se
S6 0.00 . . E
8o;o.ooi. . sw
620. OOf. JSW
88i0.0i)il2 S
52) S4 0.00ilOW
4i:.e 0. 1L' . . W
56 820.04 . .INW
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
WANTED A CLEAN. SMALL
HOUSE; give PRiCfcJ. l. a;n.
MAN.
3-ROOM
ORECiO-
UNIVERSAL Combination, new range ct big
discount: perfect in operation, economical;
bst range made. Tabor 7503.
IRVIN'GTON 1 H. K. room for neat, quiet
working girl. 449 E. 12th orth.
FURNISHED room and bath, $8
4 East 26th and Ankeny.
FOR RENT Good upright piano: parties
in Sunnyside preferred. Tabor K301.
66j S00.00 '12 JSW IClear
7i h,(hi . ,iNv Clear
ft 0.0O .. NW Clear
7i0.ool. . SW Clear
2 O.ool. .ike Pt. cloudy
76'0.ooi34's Cloudy
76 0.00,16 N Clear
92.0.001. .jSE Clear
102 0.00 . .INE Pt. cloudy
50j S 0.oo10;sW IClear
B4I J4'0.0n . . IN (Clear
5 OS, 0.00 . . N Clear
66! Sri;O.on!i0iBE (Pt. cloudy
e' . !.ui . .in v jciear
60! 86 0.00!. . SW
6S1 76!0.00!12W
56 6!0.00U6;SW
66 82 0.00
56 0.001
ftOiO.001
64 '0.00
7010.00
4o60 0.00
60 ftOlO.OO
64 86,0.321
48! 62'rt.32. .NW
54
Cloudy
ciear
Clear
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Ciear
Clear
jClear
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudv
Cloudy
t A. M. today. P. M. report of preceding day.
FORECASTS:
Portland and vicinity Fair; gentle north
westerly winds.
Oregon and Washington Fair; cooler in
Interior; gentle westerly winds.
Idaho Increasing cloudiness and cooler.
EDWARD I WEJ-X-S, AleierologisU .
421 E. MORRISON, cor. E. 6th, large
front and single H. K. and sleeping rooms.
WANTED Colored girl for general house
work. Call 655 E. 21st North, mornings.
WANTED Oirl to Resist
work: family of three.
with general house
Phone East S504.
FO K S A LE Dod ge roadst e r.
Phone Woodlawn 35.
$900.
WANTED Teamsters for wood hauling. Ap
ply Crown Stables. Sunday forenoon.
DELIVERY horse for sale, $35. Call Tabor
7S40.
CARTE? CAP Mr sale, Al condition, $300.
Call Tabor 7840.
MARKER pnd sorter wanted at Troy Laun
dry. Pendleton, at once.
DRIVER for Ford truck. - Call Tuesday.
Ballon & Wright. 80 Broadway.
MAN with truck or team, "haul wood 4
miles: good pay. Main S105.
GIRL, experienced in cnoki"- and In gen
eral housework. Apply 741 Irving st.
W VNTFD posit inn by experienced book
keeoer. AF 536. Oregonian.
FO P 2 -story Fr bul'ding. on
fSTSft. Alberta sL. 2500 East 3042.
FOH P LF 4fi
?00 if takn
) cords fiiTi trv piihwood ;
at once. Call E. 4094.
JPAEP wnts fw hours Job after 5
P. M. BD 529. Oregonian
ROE riTV PARK S-room bungalow, $3250.
fiso E. 4th in. fnone TDor
1019 FO"n touring car In "rst-c'ss c""1
tioo, with speedometer. Phone East 5553.
Rate for
Classified Advertisements
la
The Oregonian.
' Daily and auutiaj
Per Mm.
One time
3 wo troobecutive time
Tiiree consecutive times tfue
Bii wr even consecutive times fttfe
The following clansificatious ercepted,
the rate on which i -c per line per dan
Situations Wanted Mule. Situatioo
Wanted fcemale. i-or Kent Koom)
private i-mullies. Board and Kouuii
private ftaimiies. Housekeeping Afooms
Private ami lies. N ad taken for
lesa than two lines. Count six word te
tiie line. Advertisements ecept "Per
iuai" will be taken over the tepho
if the advertiser Is a sunscriber te
either pbene. No price will be quoted
over the phone, but statement will bs
reodered the following day. Advertise
ments are taken for The Dolly Orego
nian until P. M. : for The bumtaf Off).
K-ooian until 6 P. U. Saturday.
FUNERAL NOTICES.
SAY At Pomeroy. Wash.. August 25, Es
tella, beloved wire of Marcus P. Pay. of
Spokane, Waish. ; Mrs. C. L. Miller, mother
of the deceased, and a brother, Charls
O. Mrtler. of this city; also a brother.
Earl C. in Seattle. Wash., are leit lo
mourn. Funeral services will be held t--day
(Saturdav), at 2:50 P. M., at the
funeral parlors of Wilson & Wilson, KiU
lngsv. orth avenue at Kirby street. Inter
ment in Rose City Cemetery. Friends in
vited. PAINTER In this city. August 30, Mildred
Wright Painter, aged 24 years. She is aur
vived by her husband. Captain O. V.
Painter, TJ. S. A.; her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Julius Wright; two brothers, Lester,
in the LT. S. Navy, and Donald. Funere.1
service will be held at the Sunnyside M.
E. Church tomorrow (Monday), at 10 A.
M. Friends invited. Remains at P. I.
Lerch undertaking parlora.
COWINC AugU5t 20, Amy J. Cowing, aged
40 years, beloved wife of Tom F. Cowing
and daughter of Sol. Smith, of Sllverton,
Or. The funeral services will be conducted
tomorrow (Monday). September 2. at 1:50
P. M. at B74 East Madison Btreet, corner
Nineteenth st. Friends invited to attend.
Interment Mount Scott Cemetery. A. D.
Kenworthy & Co., directors.
SHANAHAX In this city. August SO, 1918,
Lawrence Shanahan, aged 05 years, be-
loved husband, of Catherine Shonahaa
Friends invited to attend funeral at Hol
man's funeral parlors at 8::0 A. M. to
morrow (Monday. September 2, 101S.
Requiem mass at the Cathedral, Fifteenth
and Davis streets, at 9 A. M. Interment
Mount Calvary Cemetery.
MILLER At Multnomah Countv Hospital,
August 50, litis, John Miller. Couch Hotel.
Funeral will be held from the funeral par
lors of Dunning & McEntee Tuesday. Sep
tember 'J. 1H1S. at 10 A.-M. Interment
Multnomah Cemetery.
SMITH J. M. Smith. August 50. 191S, at
Good Samaritan Hospital. Remains at
Dunning & McEntee'a funeral parlors.
Funeral notice later.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
H0LMAN UNDERTAKING CO.
Funeral Directors
Established 1877.
Third and Salmon Streets.
Main 507. A 3 511.
Lady Assistant.
Perfect Funeral Service for Less.
MILLER & TRACEY
Independent Funeral Director..
Wash. St.. bet. 20th & 21st- West Slda.
limn 2GU1. Lady assistant. A 7SSJ.
J. P. FINLEY & SON.
Proffresalv. Funeral Directors,
. Private Drive Women Attendants.
MONTUOMCKX AT ili'TH.
Main 8. A 1590. .
F. a DUNNING, INC.
THE. GOLDEN RULE UNDERTAKER
414 East Alder at. Bast 2, B 2526.
BREEZE & SNOOK
PT T TTPPH F.ast Utn and Clay sts.
WILSON & EOSS AnU
Bast 54. C 3105.
DUNNING & McLNTEE. funaral directors.
Broadway and Pine street. Phona BroAdvat
430, A 455S. Lady attendant.
MR. AND MRS. W- H. HAMILTON Fn-
ueral service, 19.3 E. Gliuan. Tabor 4313.
EKICSON Residence Undertaking Parlora.
12th and Morxlton sta. Bwdy 2534, A
A. E. ZELLEE CO.8?-2"'. ft
BKEWES UNDERTAKING COMPANY. 3d
and Clay. Main A 2321. Lady aiulstant.
FLORISTS.
CLARKE BROS.. Florists. 287 Morrison st.
Main or A 1005. Fine flowers and zloral
demgna. No branch storea.
MARTIN A FORBES CO.. Florists, 354
Washington. Main 269. A 12611. Flowers
for ail occasion, artistically arranged.
TONSETH FLORAL CO.. 285 Washington
St.. bet, 4th and 5th. Main 6102. A 1161.
MAX M. SMITH. Main 7215. 212L
bldg.. 6th and Alder sts.
Belling
LUBLLNER. Portland hotel. 328 Morrison .L
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
Office, Room 153 Courthouse, 5th St,
Entrance.
rhone from 8 to S, Main 378, Home Pbne
A Niielit call after office hour. Wcod-
luwn 761.
Report all cases of cruelty to the above
address. Electric lethal chamber for smaU
animals. Horse ambulance for sick and dis
abled animals at a moment's notice. Any
one desiring a dog or other pet communi
cate with us. Call for all lost or strayed
stock, as we look aftiir all Impounding;.
There is no mora city pound. Jut: Oregon
Humane Society.
EW TODAY.
MEETING NOTICES.
EUREKA COUNCIL. NO.
204. K. AND L. OF S. Elec
tion of officers tomorrow
(Monday) eve.. Sept. East
id V O. W. Hall. E. Uth
and Alder. Members ur?ed to
be present in interest of the
order.
ASSOCIATION OF FATHERS OF SOL
DIERS AND SAILORS. On account of
Labor day the executive committee has
deemed best to postpone the regular meet
ing of Monday evening. The next regular
meeting will be September 10.
W. F. 3J.AG1LL, Sec.
SUNNYSIDE LODGE NO. 13,
A. F. and A. M. Special com
munication tonight. 7:.t0, F. C.
degree. Visitors welcome. By
order of W. M.
ED M. LANCE. Sec.
R E. A. CARD PARTY (500), 85. Rtb
Ft near Oak. Monday and Sat. nights. 8:30;
Tuesdav and Friday at 2:30. Grocery prizes.
All welcome. Ad. 25c. A thrift stamp for
i.niHcr rtf hi?h score outside of other prizes.
Come and bring your iri-uu.
TvmriH riRfr.E NO. 74t. NEIGH
BORS OF WOODCRAFT, will hold their first
meeting I- naay evening, nepu , m .nfi.i
bors of Woodcraft Hall. Tenth and Taylor
streets. Alt memofrs rnjuenicu I- j,(
ent. OR A M. ALLEN, Cierk.
HAWTHORNE LODGE NO. 111. A. F. &
a m Stated communication tnis iAuesuay
evening, Sept. 3. at b o'clock. Visiting
brethren welcome.
t momhpr- of Golden Rule Review. No.
17 The Maccabee headquarters have moved
from oOb UeKUlU LUUg. iu -u nuur aiwh
hide EFFIE WALKER.
cvTTiT.irv Jewelrv Buttons, charms, pins.
new designs. Jaeger Bros.. 131-3 6th BL
FRIEDLANDE R'S lor lodge emblems.
class Pins and medals. 310 Washington st.
AUCTION SALE
I Am Goins Ont of tbe Dairy Bualneaa
and Will Sell at Public Auction on
Tuesday, September 3,
1 P. M.
Six Mlfea North of Portland and Three
Mites South of Llnnton, ct A ill
bridge, on the Xiitintun Road,
the Following:
Nineteen extra good milch cows, some
jtrst fresh and- six will be fresh be
tween date of sale and October 15, and
one registered Hoistein bull 16 months
old. This herd is hieh-srrade Jerseys
and Holsteina mixed and give a large
flow of milk. About 30 cases of milk
bottles, some milk cans, one bottle
filler and other articles too numerous
to mention.
TERMS OF SALE!
Six Months' lime, 8 Per Cent Bankable
Aotet 3 Per Cent Off for ash.
JOHN McCALLt'M, Owner.
J, C. Kl'KATLI, Auctioneer.
S1750 2 fciMSClAL. MNAPS THIS WtKK.
SHAKE YOUR LANDLORD.
I will give you a chance to be your
own landlord if you will see me at once.
I have a dan3y little 4-room bungalow on
E. Morrison, close in, modern, up-to-the-minute,
furnace, wash trays, cement
basement. A small cash payment and
your rent money and the place is yours
S-room. house, close in, uot farther out
that 31st st., near two of the best car
lines in the city, good as new; lot 5()x
14 feet, peach, pear and plum trees.
now laden with fruit; cherry trees and
berry bushes; good aaraKe; 4 large bed
rooms, living, dining: and breakfast
rooms. No better house in Portland.
f,"M) cash, your rent money and a few
extra dollars and your house troubles
are over. Be sure to see It today. Phone
nie for appointment. East 20Mi. During
week. Main lTOti. Mr. Delahunty.
CEMETERIES.
BEAUTIFUL
MOUNT SCOTT PARK
CEMETERY
Perpetual care assured with
every purchase.
No expense afterward. Prices
lower. Courteous treatment to all
FOR SALE BY OWNER NO COMMISSION
TO PAY.
A beautiful home, situate on the west
slope of Mt. Tabor, adjacent to Ha wthomo
ave. Large living-room, dining-room, hall,
specially built den. pass pantry and kitchen,
:i bedrooms, servant's room or sewfnjt-rooin.
sleeping porch. 2 lavatories, toilets and ex
ceptional lighting fixtures; upper floor fin
ished in old ivory and ma hogany; wood
work on first floor hand polished, hardwood
floors, awnings, copper screens, in fact
everything that makes an ideal home; built
under direction of one of Portland's famou
architects; beautiful shrubbery and trees
that have required 25 years to grow; spa
cious grounds, all or part with residence.
Fuel for Winter all in. It takes some money
to buy this place but 1 will sacrifice and
give terms. . , , , . .
If vou want a real home let me show it
to you. No agents. F 444. Oregonian.
$1750 $1750
v.. otrii-ttv Modern. 4-Room Bungalow
Two lovely bedrooms, bath, large closets.
Dutch kitchen In wnite enamei; n.nu
WOOD FLOORS, fireplace, two blocks
tn Mrtnnt Tabor car: $450 down, bal
ance arranged to suit buyer. This is a
good one.
RIELY GISTAFSOX.
005 Yeon Building. Mar. 14MI.
MONUMENTS.
PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS, 284-2B6 4th
St., OPPOSlte LIU xian. juaio wv. rain
Neu & Son. for memorial..
cfbLA:S!NG GftANlTt CO.'
MORTGAGE LOANS
ON BUSINESS AND RESIDENCE
PROPERTY.
ROBERTSON EWING
207 - 8 Nortnitestern, Bank Bldjr.
IRVINGTON R. T. STREET.
HOMES. 1RV. AGENT.
MONEY TO LOAN. .
"Wo want to loan !t on Irood! real estate
security.' What have you?
GEORGE H. THOMAS.
267 Oak St., Room 2, Ainswortn Bldj. '
fETl 104.0