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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1918)
THE SUNDAY OREG ONIAN, rORTLAND, DECEMBER 22, 1918. DALANA HOME FROM TRIPTDWESTCDAST Supple le-Ballin Vessel Com- i pletes Successful Voyage. TEN KNOTS AN HOUR MADE Journey From Portland via Panama Canal and Return Done 'With 30 Tons of Coal a Day. Ten knots an hour on an a. "erase of 30 tons of coal a day was made by the composite steamer Dalana, built by the Supple-Ballin Shipbuilding' Corporation, which completed a, most successful trip from Portland to the West Coast and back via the Panama Canal and Havana to Norfolk, Va, according to a report made to Fred A- Ballin, designer of the vessel, by C. M. Nash, her chief engineer. Mr. Nash forwarded copies of the engineroom log" and they cover each run. the first long- trip being from San Diego to Arica and, after one day's stop there, proceeded to Iquique, covering 4419 miles in 21 days on 594 tons of coal. The run to Balboa was made in nine days. Then she went from Chrls tobal to Havana and on to Norfolk. In the report it is set forth that not a sack of nitrate was wet on discharg ing at Havana and all holds were dry. On the way from Havana to Norfolk the chip was SO hours and 58 minutes, the number of revolutions being 75.9 and speed 11.7" knots, while 112 tons of coal was used. Mr. Nash says in all cases the engines and boilera op erated satisfactorily, and, as they were designed here and built by the Pacific Marine Iron Works, the vessel was wholly a Portland product. Mr. Ballin said yesterday that he is satisfied the vessel, which, like all built by the corporation for the Gov ernment, is of 4500 tons, deadweight, would be a most desirable Pacific trade type if the machinery was ehifted aft instead of being amidships, which the Government insisted on against the advice of the designer. "With, the machinery aft the steam ers would make good lumber carriers and, at the same time, be available for any other class of cargo and it would not be a difficult task to make such changes with vessels yet to be started if the Emergency Fleet Corporation would sanction them." said Mr. Ballin. In his report Mr. Nash said: "I made these copies of the official abstract and I wish to say that the en gines and boilers have given entire satisfaction. The only repairs done on the voyage was a. new casting for feed-water heater head, same being cracked previous to my Joining the vessel. "I ha"v given the boilers my atten tion and have found that they develop horsepower to run the engines in a most efficient manner, notwithstanding the fact that we ran for 30 days with out the use of feed-water heater, and the engines kept up their regular revo lutions. 1 have every reason to be lieve that this has been a fully suc cessful voyage." FUEL ESTIMATE REDUCED TTMPSOJf OPERATES OS 1754 BAR RELS OF OIL A DAT. Vancouver-Built Craft Indicates Value of Wooden Construction for Deep Sca Service. VANCOUVKR. Wash.. Dec 21. (Edb ciaL) That the wooden ships built by the t. JkL Standifer Construction Cor poration are economical to operate. trom tne xuei point ot view, would seem to be borne out by the statement of Charles Iv. Wlrostek, chief engineer of the James Timpson, built In the North Portland yard and outfitted in this city. ! Mr. Wirostek was chief engineer on the boat from the time it left here until it arrived in New York, and traveled a, distance of 14,000 miles. He has re turned to his home here for the holi days. He said that the estimated amount of oil to operate the boat was 33 barrels per day, but that he was able to operate the craft with only 17 ?i barrels per day. Just a little over f0 per cent of tbe estimate. The Timpson was built for the X. T. Williams & Sons Co., of New Tork. for mahogany trade with South America, und made several ports in that coun try before going through the Panama Canal bound for New York with Us cargo. CHAIRMAN BARUCH THANKFUL War Industries Board Head Writes Lumbermen of His Appreciation. Lumber manufacturers who lent their efforts to winning the war through supplying timber for ships, spruce and fir used in aeroplane construction, as well as material for cantonments and other Army purposes, are thanked in a letter from Bernard M. Baruch, chairman of the War Industries Board, which has been received by H. B. Van Duzer, chairman of the Fir Production Board. Copies of the latter are being mailed to all lumbermen. Mr. Baruch writes: At the close of the activities of the War Industries Board it is but simple justice to express our appreciation and gratitude lor the loyal support given us by the in dustries of the Nation. As chairman of the board I offer on be half of my associates and myself a tribute of thanks to the patriotism and devotion ntioivn by the entire commercial body of America. Its members have made service, and not profit, their rule. They have shown a desire- to subordinate self -and exalt public jiuurcftt, ana to mis reaainess to make sac rifices in thn common cause has largely leen due whatever success we may . have iieen able to attain. It would be doing the Industries in America an Injustice if I did not make this acknowledgment. May I express the hope that this sams spirit may continue In times of peace, so that problems affecting all may be ap proached in tho same spirit of helpful co operation that has prevailed during the period of the war. .May I. through you. send this message of gratitude to you and your loyal co workers In tho great industry which you saste so ably represented. Pacific Coast Shipping Notes. SAN FRANCISCO, Dee. 21. (Special.) Carrying a capacity passenger list the Mat firn steamer Enterprise called today at 1 o'clock for Honolulu. Before she weighed anchor a huge Christmas tree was placed on board. The Nonasses. a 0400-ton steel freighter, was launched from the -plant of tho Moore Shipbuilding Company in Oakland today. .Mrs. fcldward llannay, wife of the yard ejuperlntendent. christened the ship. A 37-mile easterly gale swept over Pan Francisco Bay Friday night and continued unabated the greater part of today, lashing the waters into foam and causing mariners considerable anxiety. Five launches broke away from their moorings and were tossed about for hours. Many schooners in the Iwy dragged their anchors, but no damage was reported. The Pacific Mail steamer Newport, Cap- tain H. "I-Jones, sailed today foraBalboa with passengers and cargo. Signalizing a return to the pre-war days when steamships departed with boasted promptness, tbe Toyo Klsen Kaisha liner Siberia Mru, Captain A. Totaka, left for the Orient this afternoon on the stroke of 1 o'clock, her scheduled sailing hour. Vet erans of the waterfront freely commented on the Siberia's prompt sailing and declared that she was the first foreign-goiDg vessel to leave exactly on time since America entered the war. The Siberia Maru carried a distinguished list of passengers. Including a Japanese Prince and F reach and British army officers and men. Owners of American merchant vessels are no longer required to insure their masters, officers and crews, according to a com munication from the Secretary of the Treas ury, received by Collector of Customs John O. Davis. The order became effective today. Shortly after the American-Asiatic Com pany's schooner W. G. Irwin sailed today for Japan, it was discovered by the official on the dock that Captain Dahlgren had left behind a package of Important papers. Seiz ing the forgotten bundle the official boarded a fast launch and raced cut through the Golden Gate. The Irwin was overtaken 10 miles at sea and the papers handed to the captain. ASTORIA, Or., Dec. 21. (Special.) French steamer General Serret sailed at 2:45 today for France, with cargo of flour from Portland. Emergency fleet steamer Tssaqueena, from Portland, sailed at 1 this afternoon for San Francisco. The steamer Rose City sailed at 5:30 this evening for San Francisco and San Pedro, carrying freight and passengers from Port land and Astoria. SWIFTSCBE IIGITSHIP AWAY Navigation Aid Off Juan De Fnca Breaks Moorings. Swiftsure Bank light vessel parted her moorings yesterday, the anchor being lost, and was reported heading for Port Angeles for another mooring sat. so tbe station, which is off the entrance to the Straits of Juan de Fuca, is without a mark. Lighthouse officials believe the ship will be re equipped so that she can return to the station Monday night. Word of the absence of the vessel was circulated In all quarters yester day and ordered flashed to carriers at sea bound north, so that no trouble would follow to navigators. With all lightvessels fitted as steamers these days, the fact one goes adrift bothers the crews little, for it is usually com paratively easy - for them to make a port of refuge. In former times, when No. 50 was stationed off the Columbia River, such an accident was fraught with danger, for with a ship having only canvas to rely on she stood' a chance of bringing up on a weather beach. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND. ree. 21. Arrived at 2:80 A. M., steamer Aurelia, from Saa Francisco via Eureka and Coos Bay; at 4 A. M., Argyll, from San Franclrco. Sailed at 8 A. M., steamers West Zeda, for trial trip; at 6:30 P. M.. Aureus, for San Francisco via Eureka and Coos Bay. ASTORIA, Dee. 21. Sailed at 1 P. M., steamer xssequena, xor san -Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, Deo. 21. Arrived at 10 A. M steamer City of Topeka, Trom Portland via Coos Bay and Eureka'; at 11 A. ill., steamer Trinidad, from San Pedro for the Columbia River. ASTORIA. Dee. 20. Left up at 6:80 P. M . steamer Aurelia, from Saa Francisco and Eureka and Coos Bay. YOKOHAMA, Dec 18. Arrived: Steamer Tascalusa. from ban Francisco. HONGKONG. Dee. 18. Arrived: Steamers Mexico Maru. from Seattle; Empress of Japan, from Vancouver, via Yokohama. BREST, Dec 18. Arrived: Steamer Point Judith, from San Francisco. MEJILLONES. Dec. 3 8. Sailed: Steamer Blnaloa, for Ban Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. ' 21. Arrived: Steamers Stanley Uollar and Bast Capa, from Manila; City of Topeka, from Port land. Sailed: Steamers Trinidad and City of Topeka. for Portland; President, for Vic toria; barge Rufus E. "Wood, for . Port Angeles; Enterprise, for Honolulu; Port Angeles, 'for Seattle; Courageous, for Vladi vostok. SEATTLE,- Wash., Dee. 21. Arrived: Steamers Jefferson, from Southeastern Alas ka; Tosemite, from San Francisco; Admiral Dewey, from San Diego. Departed: Steamers Hwah Wo (Chinese), for Kobe; Admiral Schley, for San Pedro; City of Seattle, for Southeastern Alaska; W. S. Rheem, for San Francisco. TACOMA. "Wash., Dec. 21. Arrived: Steamer Andes Maru, from Seattle; Cathe rine D Trom Powell River, B. C; Admiral Dewey, from- San Francisco; Anyox, from Ellamar. Sailed: Steamer Alaska, for Seattle. JACKSONVILLE, Kla.. Dec 2L Arrived: Steamer Silverado, San Francisco for Phila delphia, put in- for repairs to boilers. Marine Notes. At the plant of the Pacific Marine Iron Works the Saturday half holiday plan of the men did not tie up the establishment, for while there was a general exodus from the fitting out dock, the machine shop kept going. At 9 o'clock tomorrow morning the French steam auxiliary schooner Soissons, built by the Foundation Company and the last to be launched, having; taken the water Novem ber 27. goes on Iter official trial run. Tues day she will be turned over to her owners. so the programme of the big 10-way wood shlpyad will be terminated. Arriving yesterday morning from the Golden- Gate, via Humboldt and Coos Bay, the steamer Aurelia, freighter for the Pa cific Steamship Company in that service, departed again last night over the same route. The City of Topeka, freight and passenger vessel on that route, reached San Francisco from Portland yesterday. About 11 o'clock last night the composite steamer Harney, the first of the Federal coterie floated by the Supple-Ballin orrani sation, bade adieu to Portland and began her maiden voyage, neaaea for ban Francisco with a part cargo of paper for the Pacific Steamship Company. To date there have been six carriers delivered from the Supple- Ballin yard. Now officially flying the Tricolor of France and under way for the land across the Atlantic, the French steam auxiliary schooner Belfort left the harbor at 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon, laden with flour and other freight. - Two tank steamers are due to get away today, the J. A.' Chanslor, of the Associated fleet, and tha EX Segundo, ot the standard flag. Repairs being completed to the rudder of the barge Chas. B. Kenney, the vessel leaves the drydock for Westport this mom ing. She will load a lumber cargo Xor the Kolph shipyard, at Eureka. Coming here to undergo an overhauling the salmon ship Reuce, of the Columbia River Packers' Association, leaves Astoria tomorrow for the St. Johns drydock. The French steam auxiliary schooner General Maunoury shifts from the drydock to the Foundation Company's plant this morning. She was lifted for repainting the hull. Captain H. C. Thomas, who has been identified with the fleet o the Pacific Steamship Company since its organization and previously sailed under the banner of the Pacific Coast SteamBhip Company, was In the city yesterday on his way to Seattle from San Franciseo to take out one of tbe liners. Captain Thomas was met by Har bormaster Speier and old days were re called, for when Captain Thomas was mas ter of the steamer City of Puebla Captain Spelcr was second mate with, him. Inspection of the wood steamer Kangl. built by the G. M. Standifer Construction Corporation, was inaugurated yesterday by United States Stearovessel Inspectors Ed wards and Wynn. I m Notice to Mariners. The following affects aids to navigation In the seventeenth Ligntnouse uistrict: Columbia River, Astoria to Tong-ue Pornt Middle ground buoy. No. 3. in 15 feet of water, changed December 14 to a second class spar without other change. Grays Harbor entrance Outer buoy, re ported adrift December IT. will be replaced as soon as practicable. Admiralty Inlet. Port Ludlow Colvos Rocks buoy. No. 2. and Tala Point buoy. No. 1, were replaced December IP. Tides at Astoria Sunday. High Low. 4:1 A. M. . 8:47 P. M. . .S.l fcet!10:23 A. M 3.2 feet .8.0 feet!10:40 P. M 0.0 foot Colombia Hlver Bar Report. NORTH HEAD. Dec. 21. Condition of the par at o f. M. r bea. smooth; wind, north west; weather, clear. WOODEN -SHIP BAN LIFTED VESSELS MAY BE BUILT FOi! AXY FOREIGN BUYERS. Steel Construction. May Be Only for American Owners Unless Ship ping Board Approves. Under existing regulations of the Shipping Board, as amended recently with reference to the privilege of ship-' builders to construct for other than Government account, , it is declared wood vessels could be turned out even for . German account, though steel work is confined to individual Amer icans or American corporations or cor porations in which the control or ma jority of stock is held by citizens of the United States. A circular is being mailed to man agements of all Oregon yards, which, sets forth under what conditions ton nage may be contracted for, it having ated from the division of private construction of the Emergency Fleet Corporation, and is as follows: "The Shipping- Board now approves of contracts for the construction in shbpyards In the United States of wooden vessels of any typs for foreign account with the privi lege to transfer to foreign flas" on comple tion. The Shipping" Board has also dispensed with application for permission to construct wooden vessels of any type for private Amer ican account. You are. therefore, free to en ter into contracts and agreements for the construction of wooden vessels of any type either for foreign or domestic account with out reference to the Shipping; Board. You are also advised that the Shipping Board has dispensed with applications for Permission to construct steel vessels of any type for American citizen account. You are, therefore, without further reference to the Shipping Board, free to onter Into contracts and agreements for the oonstruotlon of steel vessels of any type with American citizens or American citizen corporations as defined in Eection 2 of the Shipping Act as amended, that is to say American - corporations tho majority of whose stock Is owned and con trolled by American citizens and whose of ficers and directors are American citizens. Construction of steel ships for foreign con trolled American corporations or foreigners still requires the approval of the United States Shipping Board. The Shipping Board requests shipbuilders to advise the Shipping Board of the type and number of vessels and the owner thereof in volved in any contract entered Into. BOAT OWNERS REBUKED CLAIM OVERRULED BY NA TIONAL WAR LABOR BOARD. New York Harbor Wage Adjustment Board Held Still in Existence. NEW TORK, Dec 21. Refusal of associations representing; harbor boat owners here to submit to arbitration a dispute with their employes regarding pay and working hours "was rebuked today by the National War Labor Board which overruled their claim that the New York harbor wage ad justment board, created under an agreement with their men, had (rone out of existence with tho signing of the armistice. Ex-President William H. Taft and Basil Manly, Joint chairmen of the war labor board, dismissed the contention of tho employers that President -Wilson n saying to Congress "thus tho war comes to an end" had proclaimed peace. They also denied a secondary plea of the boat owners that the wage adjust ment board had been dissolved by resig nation of some of its members. Previous to the rendering of the decision by Mr. Taft the boat owners announced that they were willing to arbitrate tho wage question, but not before the wage adjustment board which they considered "without author ity." A basic eight-hour day. they as serted, was impracticable for harbor craft. The owners delegates left the con ference wthout any intimation as to whether their attitude had been changed by the War Labor Board's de cree. During the hearing, called with the hope of averting a threatened strike of the harbor workers, set for last Thurs day and postponed pending today's conference, it developed that T. V. O Connor, representing the marine workera organizations; Fred A. Bishop, a delegate from tbe owners' associa tions, and two representatives of the railroad administration had resigned from the Wage Adjustment Board, but that the resignations had not been acted upon. A strike of the harbor workers, which would, affect officers and crews of tugs, lighters, ferryboats and all craft operating here, except those under con trol of the railroad administration would practically tie up the traffic of the port. OPERATORS WORK ON CLAIMS First Contracts to Be Cleaned Up and Cancellations Are Next. Corporations that undertook early hull contracts for the wood ship di vision oi tut emergency r'leet Corpora lion, will meet this afternoon with officials of that department to discuss matters having to- do with adjustments on that work, which are confined largely to extras ordered and wage bonus details resulting from the appli cation or tne fviacy scale. Builders have been advised by the cancellation and salvage department to prepare statements of their claims cov ering contracts ordered suspended last month. Because of the lack of definite information as to what must be re ported on, not all of the yards have complied. So far no specific instruc tions have been forwarded relative to a limit of $200,000 being placed on hull contracts and $300,000 on those for fin ished ships. Dispatches from Philadel phia were to the effect if less than those sums had been expended on the contracts they would be canceled. WEST MODUS LEAVES WAYS northwest. Steel Company Slides 21st Hall Into Willamette. December 21 waa celebrated bv the Northwest Steel Company with the launching: of the 21st hull since that of the War Baron took the water March SO, 1917. She la named the West Modus and the launching -was at 12:05 o'clock. lSlizabeth II. Gray, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Charles J. Gray, was sponsor, Mr. uray ia Portland representative of the United States Steel - Products Company. The Northwest will deliver the steamer West Zeda to the Government this week and the West W'auna will not be far behind the close of 1918 in the matter of being in readiness for her trial trip. Since the beginning: of the present year the Northwest &tee Company has launched 16 -hulls. ' TJ. S. Naval Radio Reports. All positions reported at S P. M. yester day unless otherwise indicated. - RICHMOND, with barge 05. San Fran cisco for Seattle, 135 miles north of an Francisco. PRESIDENT, San Francisco for Seattle, 00 miles north of un Francisco. ENTERPRISE. an Francisco for Hono lulu, 27 miles from Pan Francisco. CITY OF SEATTLE. Ketchikan to Seat tle. OO miles north of Seattle. ADMIRAL WAINWRIGHT, Seattle for Hongkong, left Point Wells. LUCAS, Port Angelus for Richmond, 435 miles north of Richmond. WAHKEENA, Bverett for San Pedro, off Cape Blanco. ADMIRAL FARRAGUT, 800 miles north from San Francisco. NORWOOD, inside Grays Harbor. WASHTENAW, Martinez for Portland. 236 miles south of Columbia River. I. O. SCOriELD, Richmond for Point Wells. 240 miles north of San Francisco. RAI.S1KK, San Francisco for Seattle, 2S0 miles north of San Francisco. C. A. SMITH, an Francisco for Marsh field, 305 miles north of San Francisco. PROVIDENCIA, Santa Rosalia for T coma. 2fl5 miles north of San Francisco. ASTORIA, Honolulu for Vancouver. 28S miles off Cape Flattery. BRONCHO, 108 miles south ot Cape Flat tery. ADMIRAL SCHLEY, Seattle fof San Fran cisco, 115 miles from Seattle. General Manager Appointed. HAMBURG, Dec. 21. Privy Counsel lor Cuno has been appointed general manager of the Hamburg-American Steamship Line. River Forecast. The Willamette River at Portland will re main nearly stationary during the next two or three days except as affected by the tide. High tides Sunday will be about 10:15 A. AL and 9.45 P. M. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. Dec 21. Maximum temper ature. 43 degrees; minimum. 37 degrees. River reading at 8 A. M-. 4.9 feet: change In last 24 hours. 0.2 foot fall. Total rainfall 5 P. M. to S P. M. ). none: total rainfall since September 1. 1D18. 12.45 Inches: nor mal ralufall since September 1, 1S.SS Inches; deficiency of rainfall since September 1, 1818. 4.43 Inches. Sunrise. T:50 A. M. ; son set. 4:28 P. M. Total sunshine. 8 hours; possible sunshine. 8 hours 37 minutes. Moon rise. 9:20 P. M. ; moonset. 10:16 A. AC Relative humidity at noon, 01 per cent. THE WEATHER. o O C I Wind TATION3. Stat ! Baker .... Hoiatt ..... Boston ... Calgary Chicago ... rnver . . . les Moines Eureka ... Oaiveaton . 32'0. 8 "JO BSO. 24 0. 54 0. .001. ,N Clear Clear 00I..1R ool. .Isw 00.. 24;10 SW 40 8 SO Clear Clear Rain 1 l 2B.0. iSnow Cloudy Clear 4 64 0 ool. ,!sw SO O. 00. 24 0 32 0. S4I12N .00 NR 'Clear Helena 10 ,00 . . NW PL clondv Ju ,4S!10;SK 00. .W 001. , SB ot) . .In w ISnow Cloudy Kll nsas City" 44 62 0. 08-0. CO 0. Angeles 4.1 tear Marahfleld 30 IClear Minn.Rnnli. New Orleans.".' AH 60 3hi 42-0. r4 6411 .321. Pt. cloudy Clear r.ew lork.... 400. oo . .vorth Head.. 401 48,0 40'0 (Ml NWiOlear rj,n laklraa iwiiIt OO ..N . . B 4 4S0. 36-0. 44 0. 44!0. 4H ICloudy Pocatello 1 30 oo ..NW ..NW ..In 18 NW w IClear Portland oo Clear Cloudy Cl.r oseburg . 00 Sacramento 67 0. 18 st . Louts.... It Lake... G2 58 0 Cloudy Cloudy 2 SS'O. Oo!l2'E 4H ."( Co.O 1..IS Pt. cloudy Clear Clear .n Francisco. 4 Nl attla . 40 -3f 40 44i0. 00 N itka 34 0 00 :pokane ... 800. 00 N Clear - i- m a 44, 0 44 0 30 0 00 00 O0 NE Clear Clear 'atoosh Island 4: 10 aides '"alia Walla 34 Ko'O. 02 Cloudv Icioudy Washington :it B2IO 00 N innlpeg ... 20 220. 0020(NWCloudy FORECASTS. Portland and vlclnlty-alr. continued cold: northwesterly winds. Oregon and vtashington ralr. continued cold; gentle northwesterly winds. idar.o pair, and continued cold. I-'DWASO T.. WK1.1.S. MotoorMnrlxt. PRODUCTION AGAIN INCREASED Last month we manufactured 6,800,000 pounds of RIVETS, BOLTS and BOAT SPIKES Can we serve you? NORTHWEST STEEL CO, Portland, Oregon TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. WANTED General accountant to take charge of Uinbarsement and cost account ing office; one who has the ability to handle subordinates, the Initiative and ex perience to plan and execute the work, plenty of self reliance and push. Don't waste our time answering unless you csn qualify. Give phone number so Interview can be arranged Monday. AR 108. Ore gonlan. AN attorney of nine years' successful prac tice, withdrawing xrom tne legal profes sion, desires connection witn Industrial en terprise or commercial establlnhment where ability, energy and good common senre will be recognized. II 734, Ore gonian. CHANCE FOR A FOHTLXli. Want a man to buy an undivided Interest In a mining property that promises to be a good one; little money required for de velopment. NO STOCK. FOR SALE. BF 718. Oregonlan. $1300 WILL BUY a 6-room modern home, close in. If taken at once. This place is for sale by the traveling representative of a loan Co., and must be sold at once. Part cash, balance monthly. Phone, Sun day or Hon., East 2144J FOR SALE PINE BUNGALOW AND LOT IN ALBERTA DI6T. : 1S4 BLOCKS FTtOM CARLINE; $2300. THIS MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE; $1100 "WILL HANDLE. 44(1 TAYLOR. OR PHONE MAIN 2175, OK MAIN 107. FOR SALE Furniture of 35-room house; houso rents for $45. Income $155; vicinity of Baptist White Temple. Price $1300 it sold at once. Everything first-class. 440 Taylor, or Mam 2175. FOR SALE Three pairs English, dress shoes, size 8. 8; good condition, cheap. Also crepe shirts, size 15, and sillc under wear, halt price. Telephone Broadway 2S24. 10 to 5 P. M. WOMAN with offiue training, who has re cently completed course In stenography, wishes position for experience and small salary; preferably law or real estate. D S43. Oregonlan. HAWTHORNE DISTRICT. 6-room furnished house for rent: garage, corner lot: all built-in conveniences; ma hogany furalture; leaved by the year Jan. 1; refer-nces. Tabor 7110. 1 OR SALE Lady's full-length evening cat. color, old rose, satin lined: very large white fox fur collar and cuffs: excellent condition. Price $45. East 3140. LIGHT Oskland Six. In first-class condition, cheap, if sold before Xmaa 20S Dth st.. cor. Columbia, Sunday, or 162 Union ave. Monday. FOR SALE 14-k. gold hunting-case watch, diamond ring and other Jewelry. Just right for Xmas presents. Bb" 717. Ore- conlan. FOR SALE Lady's new autn coat, size 34 or 33 bust, cheap. 304 Merchants Trust Mdg. FOR RENT 4 unfurnished housekeeping rooms: electric lights, gas; close in. 60S Kast Osk st. FOR RENT One bedroom, furnished: ap propriate for a man: walking distance; light and heat. 608 H. Oak st LADT with 8-monlha-old child would like to sKslst with housework in good homo. II 755. Oregonlan. LOST Smell package containing silk bsg. between Morrison and Montgomery on lltli St. 3S9" 16th St. Marshall 1622. Ttewsrd. THREE baby girl Bostons. 2 and 4 MM., all Al pedigrees. Fine for Xmas. ISO Union ave. N. ALBERT MTKE RAYER. your friend. Albert Kaismcr, would like to see you at SI lOtli st. WADE, come home: mother may not live. Earl. FOR RENT Furnished office from 0 to 5. Mr. Chenler. 210 Allsky bldg. Main 813!). FOR RENT Cottage, West Side, walking distance, 12. Mr. Morris. Bdwy. S12.V NICELY furnished front room, with alcove, close. In: private family. 4.10 Yamhill Ht. WANTED Elevator boy for one week. Ap ply Hotel Eaton. FOR b A LE Young cow and yearling heif- c r. Woodlawn 4SQ3. - ELECTRIC blue print machine for sale; very reasonable price. BF "O.'i. Ore gon I a n. BEAUTIFUL 2-karat lady's diamond ring, too.. Sellwood 747. 1010 BU1CK for sale. 125. Can be seen 143 fast fllwt st. North. IIOI.I.Y 'rutting for sale, loaded with ber ries. Phone Woodlawn Obi. TOO LA TIC TO CT-.!SrFT. WANTED Lady that is able to make (0 per week. If you are any kind ot a busi ness wo'man at all, I can put you into a business tor if 150V that will surprise you. "Would like a good business won. an to In vestigate this. Call 002-S Oregunlan bldg., or phone Main 67V7 Monday. BEST BUY OOl.NG. I hare 12000 equity in IS acres, 2 miles from Tillamook, all under cultivation, balance very easy terms. Must sell. 1 am leaving the city. What am X offered for It ? It 756. Orcgonlan. WANTED Party with tew hundred dollars to take half Interest In auto accessory patent. For particulars call at 14 B. bum at- N., after 7 P. l. WB can use the services ot a live wire mo tor truck salesman; must be a producer and have own car. If you are the man, apply 330 Burnside st. XOINO mau, amateur magician, or Inter ested in magio and illusions and willing to learn: state rnne, etc. This la a vaude vllle tour. AM SJ7. Orcgonlan. WILL party who by mistake accepted 5-y xrorn ited cross worker at new fostornce please call Marshall 6070, Mailory Hotel, ask for Mrs. Black. OAKLAND light six, run SOOO miles; can hardly be told from new; new extra tire, and spotlight, for sale. Sunday only. l-" Lownsdale st. Broadwsy 24n:. MAN" with a little money to take terrltory right on something real good. This is no wildcat scheme. J. I.. Miller, all day Monday at Oregon Hotel. MANAGER for lunchroom and cafeteria: must be well recommended. The man that can qualify will be well paid. AU 7ol. Oregonlan. LXPKRIENCKD baker's helper wanted at once. ITS per week. "Winters Bakery. Dallas. Or. GRANT SIX, 1917. in excellent condition; must sell. See it and name your price ail Eugene st- Bast 2303. KuOM with kitchenette or . for cooking; not over $10. gonlan. arrangements J 402. ore- S00 ACRES, Oregon Electric; could divide; must sell. Cost (40.010. will take $20,000, S.'SOOO cash. Phone Main 10S2. FUHNITLRB .for sale cheap, houses for rent, fruit and chickenhouses. Call after 10 on Sunday. 1274 Vlllard St. "Wdln. 4S92. FOR SA LIS or trade, Al mare, 10O0 pounds: will take buggy and harne"sa or anything useful on farm. Bast 6775. THREa doxen new blxBO Pequot bed sheets. 45x30 pillow cases, less than present retail price. Broadway 2682. BBACTIFUL orange-eolored canary, excep tionally fine eongtr; alngs night and Viy. Broadway 232. LADY with $1,100 wants partner with equal amount; business established: no fakes; hear Investigation. H 7.-.T. Oregonlan. DIAMOND ring, almost I'm karat; pair sma.l diamond earrings, opal ring and lavalllere. f.r2 Morrison. SMALL graphophone and set of dinner dishes ,and dozen sheets, lsdy's suit, new rain coat, 12 years. 652 Morrison. 'ICE room and kitchenette; short walking distance; suitable for man or lady em ployed. P. O. Box 27S. FOR ALE 10 cords No. 1 hardwood. 4-ft. lengths, dry Pacific Cooperage, 20th and York sts. Broadway l&7o. WILL trade four lots at Ocean Park, Wash., for auto. Main 662. or Marshall f..".1. FOR SALE Banjo and instruction book, S10. Call .Woodlawn 3025. WANTED Experienced tailor. Bard". Ben Selling. Apply Mr. SACRIFICE Cole 4 touring, electric lights and starter good condition, r'none btat i4t. PIANOS tuned. SS. George T. Peek. Tabor 8574. Graduate New Eng. Conservatory. WANTED Bandmado fancy work, crochet, embroidery, baby things. Broadwsy 3273 TWO light, warm rooms with table board. P"4 an st. PIANOS tuned. .t. George T. Perk. Tabor 574. Grad. New Bnsr. conservatory. WAXTKD "J.-.oo. 10 realty, cost l-VOv. r. on Olvmpla city ' Phone Main 1082. WANT lady partner for wafflo and colics houfc. J 4ift. Oregonlan. WANTED Ironing by dsv; also light house cleanlng. Call East S!T.. PRIVATE party has money for mortgages. PC 6rt4. Oregonlan. WAIST finisher. 20t Central bldg. BOSK CITY" lot north of Sandy. Bdwy. 4756. Bates for Classified Advertisements The Oregonian. .Dally sum! b an day Far Una. Its ......Se One line Two ceaseeatlve times. ...... Three) consecutive times. .... fcix or se an coassentlvs times . ...... .aee The following claaalflcmlions excepted, tbe rs4 which Is la per line per ari Situations Wasted Male, bitostioas Private families. Board and iiooraa Private families. Housekeeping Kooms Private s-umilies. o ad taken lor leas than two lines. Count six word to tbe Line. Advertiaeme-nta ezceit ' fet sunals"! will t taken over the tela puone if tbs advertiser la s subscriber ts either phone. price wilt be fiuotes over the phone, but statement will be rendered the following day. Advertise ments are taken for lbs Daily Or, gonlan until P. kl.: for Tbe elaactay uregonlan until S P. at. oaturday. MEETTXO NOTICES. DANCING. XMAS EVE. NEW YEAR'S EVE. SPECIAL DANCE. New Year's Night. Jan. 1. fioofl Mupir. MOOSK HALL. Fourlh and Taylor. K1RKPATRICK COUNCIL, NO. ' 2227, KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF SECURITY Free open meeting next Friday, December 27. 8:30 P. M. sharp. Swiss Hall. Third and Jefferson sts. Cards. "600." .Entertainment, dancing. Hocn s union music, uood prizes. You and your friends are Invited to come for a good time. COME EARLY. GUL RKA.tB GROTTO. NO. S. Stated session Monday evening. Masonic Temple, West Park and Yamhill, streets. 8 o'clock. Mem bers are urged to be present. Visit ing prophets cordially invited. By order of Monarch. R. E. FULTON. Sec. PORTLAND STAR HOMESTEAD, NO. 42. BROTH HRIIOOD OF AMERICAN YEOMBN. meet in the new Moose Temple, corner 4th and Taylor sts., Thursuay evening. December 20. Visitors welcome. l'KTTA MAIN EM, Correspondent. 205 Alisky Bids. Phone Main bo56. Res. phone East 7U00. LIBERTY DANCK at the East Side W. O. W. Hall, East Sixth and Alder. Every body invited to attend. Christmas Eve and New Year's Eve. Prices: Gentlemen, 55 cents snd ladles SO cents. L'p-to-date union music 8:30 P. M. BOO.- LIBERTY SOCIAL CLUB. Monday afternoon. 2:1. o'clock. "W. O. W. Temple. l-'H 11th st. Merchandise prizes. Come and bring lour frlenda. MASQUERADE and watch party New Year's Eve at Myrtle Park Hall. Mt. Scott line. United Artisans. Admission 30c. Dan cing every Saturday night. KMBLEaf Jewelry, buttons, etaarma. taa, aew designs. Jaeger Bros.. 111-a ta st. PTIIBDLANDER'S for lodge erablmse, class plus aad medala. SIO wsihlsftos sc P1KD. PENDER In this city. December 10. 181S. John Vender, aged 4 years. The remains are at Dunning 4c MuEntee's parlors. Funeral notice later. SHEEN In this city. December 1!. 101.9, John Sheen, arjed 70 years. Tho remains are at Dunning 4fe McEntee's parlors. Funeral notice laler. EI ORISTS. MARTIN FORBES CO., Florists. o4 Washington. Main 280. A 1S68. Flowers for ill occasions artistically arranged. CLARKE BROS.. Florists. 287 Morrison st. Main or A 180.1 Fine flowers and floral designs. No branch storew. MAX M. SMITH. Main 7215, A 21oL Soiling Bldg.. 6th and Alder frla. PEOPLES FLORAL SHOP. 245 Alder. Flow, era and designs very reasonable. Mar. 6022 IRVINUTON PARK FLOR4.L CO.. 4th ami Yanihtll. Funeral designer; lowest prleea. TONUKTH FLORA I CO.. 287 Washington St.. bet. 4th and &th. Msln 61Q2. A list. LUBLINER. Portland Hotel, 32S Morrison. Charge accounts solicited. Marshall 753. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Office. Room IV't Courthouse, fith bU Entrance. Phone from to S. Miiin S7R. Homo Vhnnt A --'. .-Mgoi cau aucr omco Hours, M (mmI lawn ,6t. Report all cafes of cruelty to the above address. Klctric lethal chamber tor femall animals. Home ambulance for sick and dis abled animals at a moment's notice. Any one deslrlnir s dog or other pet communi cate with us. Call for all lost or strayed stock, aa we look after th impound inc. There Is no mora city pound Just Urcus Humans &ocieLy. FUNERAL NOTICES. M'KANNA In this city, December 20. 191. James McKanna. late ot Juneau, aiimi. beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Mc Kanna. of Juneau. Ala.-ka, brother ot K. .1. McKanna. of Yakima, Wash.. P. J-. McKanna. of Fismsr, Mo.. Mrs. R. J. Wllley. of Ooldendale, Wash., and R. J. McKanna. with the A. L". F. Funeral services will be held from Dunning & McEntee's parlor tomorrow tMondayi. -Iecember 23. at 6:30 A. 34.. thence to tt. Stephen's Church. Twenty-fourth and East Tavlor. at 0 A. M., where mass will be offered. Interment ML calvary cemetery. Friends Invited. McKAT In this city at his late residence. 40J Boss street, December SO. Peter Mc Kav. aged OJ years, father of Mrs. Anna Bnggs. Mrs. Myrtle Harris, Mrs. Lillian Marun. Sirs. Magrle Wright, all of this nty; Mrs. Ils-el Harlow, of Eugene. Or.; Mrs. Mabel Hurry, of Indiana: Earl Mc Kay, of Camp Lewis: Ray McKay. In France, and Albert McKay, of Illinois. The funeral services will be held Thurs day. December 28. at 2:30 o'clock P. M.. at Finley'e. Montgomery at Fifth. Frlenda invited. Interment at Rose City Cemetery. ENGLERT Jennie Englert. age 63 years. at the residence.. Woodland, wasn.. rec 19. beloved wif of John K. Englert. mother of Mrs. W. H. Callbeck. Mrs. Alodla Butler. Katy, Kobert and John Kngiert. of Portland, and Mrs. Charles Fisher. William. Fred and Klre Englert. of Woodland. Wash. Funeral services will he heid at the cemetery at Woodland. "Wash., tomorrow Monday), December -'., at 2 P. M. Friends Invited. Funeral serv ices iu charge ot Dunning & McEntee. HISSET The funeral services of Mrs. Flora J. M. Hisey. age 23 years, and infant - daughter. Marguerite, age 0 months, be loved wife and daughter of Fred Jlurey. In overseas service; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hoffenherser. sister of Roy. Roby and Battle Poffenberger. will be held at Portland Crematorium. Sellwood, Thurs day. Dec. 28, at 2 P. M. Friends are In vited. Remains at A. It- Zeller Co.'s par lors. COXLET At Pusco. Wash.. Dee. 20.. Martin Conley. age 04 years, beloved husband t Mary Conley, of Portland; father of Mar tin V. and v. M. Conley. of this city. The funeral cortege will leave the funeral parlors of Dunning McEntes at 9:1J A. M. tomorrow M.onriay, Dec. 23. thence to the Cathedral, 15tb and Davis st.-.. where mau will be held at 9:30 A. M. Friends invited. Interment ML Cavalry " Cemetery. ROACH In this city, at her late residence. 331 Twelfth street. December 21, Kva May Roach, aged 42 Years, sister of Crace K. and Ceorge II. Itoich. of this city. The funeral services will be held Monday (to morrow), December -3. at 11 o'clock A. M-, at the Portland Crematorium. Four teenth, and Bvbee streets. Friends in vited. J. P. Finley & Son, directors. JOHNSON In this city. Dec. 19. Gust John son, aged 32 years, brother ot Alfred John son and late of WilUama ave. Funeral win be conducted tomorrow iMonday). December 23. at S P. M. at Pearson's undertaking parlors. Russell st. at Lnion ave. Friends Invited. Interment Rose City Park Cemetery. Mr. Johnson waa a member ot the tions of Norway. DOWLING Hattla Jane Bowling, aged 41 years months -tf days, at Miiwaukie, Or. The funeral services will be held tomorrow (Monday), December 23, at 1:30 o clock r M.. from the residence funeral parlors of slter C. Kenworthy, 1532 and 1534 East Thirteenth street. Sellwood. Friends Invited. Interment in Miiwaukie cemetery. FINNER December 21. at the family rel dence, at 702 ilrand avenue North. Ed ward Adam Flnner. aged b years, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. John 1L Finner. Private funeral services will be conducted today (Sunday), December 22, at 3 P. M. from Pearson's Undertaking Parlors, Rus set street at Union" avenue. HCTCHINGS In this rltv. Dec. 20. 1018. Robert Hutehings, aged 34 years. 8 months, 11 days, beloved son of Hester Ewlng. of Montavllla. Friends Invited to attend the funeral services, m-hlch will be held at Holnian s funeral parlors at 2 P. M. tomorrow (Monday), Dec. 23, 101S. In terment Multnomah Cemetery. MITCH ELL The funeral services of Mrs, Winifred Mitchell, beloved wife of Walter Mitchell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Church, will be held at A. R. Zeller Co. parlor. 0V2 Williams ave., tomorrow Monsy). Dt.euil.fr 23. at 2 P. M Friend, invited. Interment Rose City Cemetery. EPPERI.Y In this eitv. Dec. 21. 191S. John F.pperly, aged 87 years, 11 months. 21 (lays, beloved husband or Ida .ppeny Friends Invited to attend the funeral ser- vlcea. which will l.- held at llolinan a funeral parlors at 10 A. M. tomorrow (Mondavi, Dec. 23, 1U1S. Interment Riverview Cemetery. HUMPHREYS The remains of Baby Hum phreys, beloved infast child of .Mr. and Mrs. N. Humphreys, were interred bstur day. Dec. 21. 191. at Multnomah Park Cemetery, under direction of Miller ec Trace). LA NTH ERE In this city. Dec. 20. Edna Lanlliere. aged 27 years. Funeral services wlil be conducted today (Sunday) at 3 P. M. In the mortuary chapel of A. B, Ken worthy aV Co.. .r802 Ninety-second street K. E Lenta. Friends Invited to attend. WEITZEL In this city. Dec 20. Mary Welt cel. age 30 years. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 P. M. tomorrow (Monday), Dec. 23, from Krlcson's chapel, Morrison and 12th st. Friends invited. MTRICK The remains of the late Maude ' B. Mvrlck were forwarded Saturday. Dec. 21. IdlK to fet. Maries. Idaho, where serv ices will be held and Internment take place under direction of Miller & Tracey. YOUNG Tho remains of Baby young, be loved infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Iouis Young, were Interred Friday, December 2U. at Multnomah Park Cemetery, under di rection of Miller e Tracey. ITNERAt fIRKCTOR8. WILSON & ROSS EAST 7TII AND MI LTNOMAH , ror. land's Mot l'roiercsaivo FUNERAL DIRECTORS KA!T t- II0LMAN UNDERTAKING CO. Funeral Directors listabllshed 1877. Third and Salmon Streeta. Mala 607. A lilL Lady Assistant. Perfect Funeral Service tor Leas. MILLER & TRACEY Independent Funeral Directors. "Wash. st.. bet. 2oth and Slat, West Side. Mam HoDL Lady Assistant. A 7b6i. J, P. Finley & Son PP.CKJRKrSlVE FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Main . Montgomery at Fifth. A l.'.uw. DUNNING at McENTEB, tuneral dlrectora Broadway and Pine street. Phone Sroadway 430. A -4558. Lady attendant. V. S. DLNMNil, INC.. XHB GOLDEN RULES UNDK.RTAKKR3. 4 14 Kaat Alder tu Knet. 5-. P. "J.'.-lj. CLOSED CABS FOR FUNERALS rhon Woodlairn 57."..".. BREEZE & SNOOK 5 MR. AND MRS. V. J I. HAMILTON Ku n al servlco. 1R73 K. l:llian. 'l abor 4.113. P. L. LERCII K"V Z fPirtinM Twelfth and Morrison streets CifklVOUll Broadwsy 1'534. A. R. ZELLER CO "Williams Ava Last 10SS. C liinl A. D. KEN WORTH!" CO. SS02-O4 t"Jd St.. Lenta. Tabor 52g7. SKKWlicS I'SDKKIAKIXli COMPANY. 3d and Clay. Main 4ir. A Lady assistant. MOM" ME NTS. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS, ant-USft 4th St.. opposite City HalL Main 60O4. Philip Neu Ac felons for memorials. IS BLAESING GRANITE C CO. TH IRDATT1AOI3Uoi NEW TOPAT. MORTGAGE LOANS IsiprsTts city and farm property lasts lime o reiiajuicoi privilege if preferred; ureal pt, rrlisble eer-tlce. A. H. B1RRHLL CO. C 17-219 Nort h vevtrra Ban k Build tuff. MaraliaU 4114. a 411a. A HOME AD ICOMK, WKST SIDE AlMniMKM. Brst location iu city. Always full. accept cirar real eiaie up to $20,000; a--ocpt residenc ."nno to 70o. Thin Is i exceptional propoaiilon for man an wiic that wnnt a m homr and an Income. Nmilli-WaRonrr o.. Hock Ki. MORTGAGE LOAINS ON Bl'blNKSS AMI RESIDKNCK PROPERTY. RORKKTfON' at KWINfl. t01- Norlbwe.tern Bank Bldg. FOH MOBTfiAUK LOANS Bee Oreeon Investment & Mortgage Co., J CiiaOiiber el Cotuuiairce, NFW TODAY. 0 ba Sctvai- a Co. ESTABLISHED 1SCX On Tuesday NEXT. IMPORTED CHINESE: KLRVnTKJi It LOS. ETC. at THE BIKER AUCTION IIOCSE Comprising hand-carved Chinese deek. with two chairs to match. Quartered oak library table?, cretonne and tapes try rockers and chairs, library rockers with leather seats, sectional bookcase. bed davenports, costly electric table lamps, one mahogany and one bras with leaded art class oedestal: brass Jardinieres, hall seat and mirror, paint- ngrs. quartered oak dinins suite: also another William and Mary dinins table and set of chairs in American walnut; brass and iron beds, best steel spring. genuine all-wool and cotton felt mat tresses, pillows, hand-embroidered pil low slips and other linen pieces; oak dressers, mahogany chiffonier, lace cur tains and drapes, box couch, steel san itary couch, Anglo-Persian Wilton rue. Axminster and velvet rugs, all 9x12 size; malleable steel range, gas range, etc AUCTIONEER'S NOTE In this sale we shall also include several new pieces and sample rockers and chairs, also knives and forks, berry spoons, fruit knives in pearl handles and sterling silver mounted, all very suitable Xmis gifts. All the above goods' are now on viewt AUCTIOXT OX TUESDAY NEXT AT 10 A. M. THE ABOVE SALE IS THE ONI.Y SALE WE SHALL HOLD THIS "WEEK To our patrons and friends, whom we have known for the past 24 years, wo wish you one and all & merry, merry Xmas and a happy and prosperous New Year. Greetings to tho boys at home and over there. WE BUY" HOUSEHOLD OOODS FOR CASH OR "WILL SKI.L KOR YOli ON COMMISSION. IFOU REALLY MEAN BUSINESS AND WANT IT CONDI CT ED RItiUT, CALL US. PHON E MAIN W. C. RAKER W. H. DEAN', l'urnttnre Dealer aad Auctioneers Yamhill and Weat Park Sts. Masonle? Temple Balldlns. Auction Sales AT WILSON'S AUCTION HOUSE 16f-ITI SECOND STREET. NEAR YAMHILL. SALES THIS WEEK MONDAY AND FRIDAY AT 10 A. M. THE SEASON'S GREETINGS TO ALL ion MOMIAVS S.ll.K pood a--nrt-merit of rockers. Morris rhatrn, center tables, dining; tablet. cliairK. ficifbosriin, bookcases, kitchen cabinets, iron bed.-, dressern, chiffoniers, steel range, cook, stove, nas ranue, flihes. brif-n -Vrac. pictures, canned fruit, etc. MiO A LOT OK ROI.KItK MI.VKBW.MlH new goods. Fintalile for t'h-rlst nius present!. I-KIOAY we shall hold our usual Gale al 10 A. M. PRIVATE SALE DEPARTMENT WE SOLICIT YOUR INSPECTION of our displav on our firt floor of SOLID mahm;ay IA K POUTS aivl chairs In silk covering OtMI'Tl l-'FKI) UAVI'-NPOKIS. I'KlllOIl MJITI'.KS and ( II A1HS HAH LOR M l l'KS. Hot MiK, MAIIIIl.tM 1.IIIKAKY I'AKLDS -an.l la ii : i 1-: s k s. i k i-: s t a I. . VI'AMS. KLECTHIC LASH'S. TILT TOP TAHLKS etc.: also vases, bric-a-brac, glassware, dinner eels and pic tures, silverware and other numerous articles Si ITAHLK KOR till-'TS. The above (roods are equal to new and are positively tiOOUS UK THK MU.HKM" MBUIT, nothing better to be found in the city. Also PIANOS. ORGANS and otlier housefirrnishlnps of every description. t.OOIIS SOL1I AT I'M IV A l K AI,K iillh i;iti:i mi:i.. J. T. WILSON. PROPRIETOR. Cash Paid for Furniture. Mala 163a. FURNITURE AT Ford's We have a nice assortment of fur niture which we are Belling at very low prices at private sale, and can offer you come jjood bargains at any time. Call at your convenience and make your selection, for you will not be takins any changes, as we jruarantee and delivir koous sold at .private eale. We have pom very nice pieces suitable for Christmas gifts. Ford Auction Co.,' 191 Second St. ROSE CITY PARK t1innJ'0(iern five-room bunsalow. vOOUU hardwood floors, fireplace, full basement: eitreet Improvements all in, paid fur; terms. LAURELKURST HOME 07 rnn Modern even - room, with )l jUU Flrrpini; porch, larfre livinc rooin, very attractive dininir room, Ptitch kitchen, firll bate inent, furnace; e-treet improve ment In and paid for: good cement sraraKe. Will take five room bungalow as part pay ment; balance terms. WAKEFIELD FRIES CO. MAIN 1. 55 FOURTH ST. TVT I ? T Only $6250 Required to purchase thl" fine five-flat bnild iug. valued at 116.000. but which must be knifed to protect other Interests; therefore will oacrifice for $12,500 KFa: Inquire of Tabor 1tH3, or "Write l3.-5 Malsrj . COLUMBIA RIYER SMELT 1 5c J It:il .11. posta;K I'HKPAID. Sin (tie t r o z e n, properly packed to arrive In good con dition in 6 - pound to 15 - pound lots, within 150 miles of Portland. Write for quotations on larcer quantities. NORTHWEST FISH PRODUCTS CO. 305 Yamhill St.. Portland. Or. l'kiiss Malm 470U.