The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 10, 1908, Page 13, Image 13

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    THE! OREGON
DAILY
JOURNAL, PORTLAND.
SATURDAY
EVENING.
OCTOBER 10, 1008.
1 j
PRAISE CREW
FOR BRAVERY
Norwood's Passengers Com
mend Action of Officers.
U After Collision.
i INJURED VESSEL
r r .BEACHED IN BAY
What Remains of Atnnclon'. Big Oil
I Cargo Pumped '. Into Standard
OJ1 'Company's ' Tanks at Point
J IUchmonL
? Ban Francisco, Oct. 10.-"-Ths-steamer
Norwood, which collided with tha Stand
-srd Oil steamer Asuncion Thursday
morning off the coast of Humbolt ooun
tv about four miles west of Point Oorda,
lias been towed upon the mud flats off
juiasion nay ana Doacnea o iwih an ex
amination of her injuries. What Is left
of the Asuncion's car no of oil Is being
pumped Into the Standard OH tanks at
Point Richmond.
Passengers on the .Norwood who -ix-perenced
the thrilling adventure of the
.collision have nothing but praise for the
, captains of both vessels, whose presence
of mind was nil that avoided a panlo
on the Norwood and saved tne lives 01
its passengers. Captain Bridget and his
chief officer were both on the deck -of
the Asuncion when the collision, which
was brought about by the extreme fog,
took place. The Norwood filled very
quickly, and It was at first thought that
she would sink quickly, as the water
was rapidly filling in through the hole
In the port side.
.. The passenger of th Norwood were
picked up from the ematT boats by the
Asuncion and cared ror unui mey
reached this city. They were brought
ashore yesterday by the tug Fearless.
One of the crew, Peter Logan, narrowly
'escaped drowning when he fell from the
Jacobs ladder in climbing down the side
of the vessel and was crushed between
the hull and the dory.
DREDGE BREAKS PUMP
Portland Would Have Finished
Work Off New Dock.
The dredge Portland Is laid up for
about 10 days as a result of the break
ing of the main centrifugal pump
while she was working in front of the
new Spokane. Portland & Seattle dock
late Thursday evening. The work of
the dredge would have been completed
tonight after severhl months of steady
labor had not the pump broken.
LUMBER FOR ANTIPODES
ALG1V FARMERS
comr sued
Allegations of Fraud Are
Made in W. H. Gojtra's j
v ( roniplaint.;
.-' ?' '" . ' '
(tprelsl Dispatch ts Tbe JowmI.I
Albany. Or.. Oct 10. Asking tha a p.
polotment if a receiver for tha Albany
Farmers" company, and alleging fraud
on - tha cart of tha directors or me
cojnpany, V. H. Ooltra. this city, yes.
tsrday filed suit in the circuit court
gainst the directors of tha company,
in Aioany sarmers- company is
leged' liiHotvent liy.the- plaintiff.
Tha directors In tha company, men
tinned In tha suit filed by Uoltra, are
all prominent Linn county rurmera.
Tbey are & J. Archibald, Philip Swank,
A. Havens, John Denny, S. V . Propst,
Albert Burn and Thomas Frokan.
Uoltra alleges that the company Is
short tn the amount of wheat and oats
stored In Its warehouses by himself
snd other persons. ila nsserts that th
directors fraudulently disposed of the
grain. '
In the complaint the plaintiff al
leges that ha la short about 16,000 bush'
els of oata and ,18.000 bushels of wheat,
GAME OLD HORSE OUT THIS YEAR,
BUT HIS FAIR RIDER WILL APPEAR
A rider' (n tha Jumping elasa at tha
horse show whs srtil attract Interest this
season will be Mrs. J. R. Chlpman. whose
performance In the ring last season was
invariably crowned with victory. Mrs.
Chlpman was tha only lady in one of itie
Jumping classes which had sis or eight
entries. and wss the onlv one to take
all of the bars clean and without mis
hap of any kind.
Thla In itself Is not such a wonderful
feat in a town of splendid women rldr,
like Portland, but the fact that lier
mount. Jocko, had reached (ha ripe old
or i years and was able to take
lumps better then the youngsters
who -were his mmDrtltora. was connlil.
ered nothing short of marvelous. (Jocko
la a familiar ngure on the streets or
Portland, being driven dally ay Mrs.
ge i
stilt
Chlpman and her 4-year-old son Rupert
For many years this gam old hoYse was
ridden snd Jumped In tha rross-country
runs of the Hunt club and was consid
ered one of the best Jumpers here. He
wilt not appear In the ring this season,
but will f- rente in hv red by all who wlt
liessed rna wonderful performance last
year.
Little Kurwirt Chlpman, who aleo cre
sted a sensation last year by his drlvln
pony clas--belng then only
oldIs agalir on the program
WEATHER REPORT
In the
years o
and his appearance Is anticipate with
keen Interest. Mrs. Chlpman will ride
In various classes, Including the ssddle
tandem. iWie la easily one or the bent
riders In Portland, having a splendid
seat and a- ftne pair of hands. Mrs.
Chlpman uses tha side saddle exclu
sively. ...
53-
-'A
FOOTBALL TODAY
THIRD ATTEMPT
TO LYNCH NEGRO
Sacramento Mob Fooled Be
fore Martin Was Landed
Safe in Prison.
Romford Will Load at the Tongue
Point Mill.
The British steamer ' Romford Is re-
Sorted on Its way here from Eureka,
a!., to complete a cargo of lumber for
Australia. The Homford sailed from
Eureka vesterdav and will load be
tween 2.000.000 and 3.000,000 feet of
lumber at Tongue Point, after which
he la scheduled to sail for Melbourne,
Australia.
(United Frees Leased Wire.)
Log Angeles, Oct 10. News of a
third attempt to lynch Edward Martin,
the negro assailant of Miss Edith
Ralston, was brought here today by
Deputy Sheriff W. T. Woods, who re
turned from Folsom prison, where he
took the prisoner to serve a life term.
After- the mobs tn the courtroom and
the depot here had been foiled,- It
was believed there was little further
danger of an attempt being made on
the negro's life. When the officer and
prisoner arrived at Folnom, however,
thev were e-reeted hv a hand of de
termined miners from Sacramento. Miss
Ralston's former home. The miners
demanded the surrender of the negro,
but Woods succeeded in deceiving them
the belief that his prisoner was not
Martin, but a robber under 10 years'
sentence.
The steamer Breakwater will arrive
from Coos Bay tomorrow. She Is sched
uled to depart October 1.
The Alliance will sail tonight for
Coos Bay.
', The steamship 3. Marhoffer cleared
from Portland for Rainier yesterday
Wiui 525,000 feet of lumber. She is
completing her cargo at Rainier.
The Alexander Isenborg left up from
Astoria last night. She Is due In port
tonight. "
The La Roche Jaquelln shifted from
the coal bunkers to the dolphins this
morning.
The French bark Cornil Bart will
leave down tomorrow.
James McVictor, master of the bar
kentine Americana, has been succeeded
by M. C. Lawson.
The British ship Wynnstay began dis
charging ballast at Llnnton today.
The Rose City, with 6,154 tona of gen
eral cargo, left Astoria -at 6:80 this
morning. She arrived down at 11:15
' last night.
The German steamship Delke Rick
mers ts working wheat at the -elevator
dock.
The United States lighthouse-tender
Heather left port yestertlny.
The steamer K-ing ueorge maae excep
tionally good time In loading this trip.
She arrived In Portland on the 7tlt and
left this morning With a full cargo.
The French steamer General Fald
herbe, 1904 tons, has arrived with .1,850
tons earth ballast from Nagasaki, and
will put on a general cargo within the
next few days.
CALVARY WILL
NOT JOIN FIRST
Bast.
Tale T'nlverslty vs. Holy Cross col
leas, at New Haven. Conn.
jlarvara vs. w imams, si timunan
Mill. .
Princeton university vs. mrayeue
couega, at Princeton, N. j.
University or Pennsylvania vs. 1'enn
ylvania State college, at Philadelphia.
Cornell university vs. uoerun couegot
at ltlmca. N. .
West Point vs. Trinny college, ai
West Point N. Y.
Naval Cadets vs. Dickinson college.
at Annanolls. Md.
Dartmouth college vs. Tuna conegs.
t Hanover. N. H.
Carlisle Indians vs. Hyracuse univer-
Itv. at Buffalo. -
Brown university vs. Bowooin conege,
at Providence, R. I.
West.
University of Chicago, vs. Indiana
unlveraltv. at Chicago.
University or Alicnigan vs. juicnigun
Arrlciiltural at Lansing, Mich
University or Illinois vs. rannjunw
rollers. a.t Urban. 111.
University or Minnesota vs. Ames, at
Minneapolis.
University or lowa vs. (..oe coiiege,
Iowa Cltv.
University or ivansas vs. jv. o. a.
at Lawrence, Kan.
University or Nebraska vs. tirinnen,
at Lincoln, Neb.
Notre IJame university vs. rranann
college, at Notre Lame, Ind.
Hillsdale college vs. uuvei
at Hillsdale, Mich.
Coawt
Washington State college vs. Cheney
Normal school, at Pullman. Wash.
Leland Stanford university vs. uiym-
pics, at Palo Alto, Cal.
University or taniornia
rlans, at Berkeley, Cal.
South.
Vanderbilt university vs.
technic, at Nashville, Tenn.
University or Georgia vs
at Athens, Ga.
University of North Carolina vs.
Washington and Lee, at Newport News.
at
college,
vs. Barba-
Rose Poly
Pahlonega,
MARINE NOTES.
Astoria, Oct 10. Sailed at 6:30 a. m
steamer- Rose City, for San Francisco.
Balled at 7 a. m., steamer Cascade, for
Kan Francisco.
San Francisco, Oct 10. Sailed at
11:80 a. m steamer State of California,
for Portland.
Astoria. Oct, 9 Sailed at 1:15 p. m.,
steamer Roanoke, for -San Pedro and
way ports. Left up at 11 a, m.. steam
er Jim Kutler. Arrlver at 11:20 a. m.
snd left up st 1:30 p.- m., steamer
Kureka, from Eureka and way ports.
Sailed at- 11:15 a. m., French bark
Michelet, for Oueenston or Falmouth.
Left up at 6:10 p. m., German ship Al
exander Isenberg. Arrived down at 7
p. m., steamer Cascade. Arrived down
at 11:15 p. m., steamer Rose City. Ar
rived down at 6 p. m.. British steamer
Knight of the Thistle.
Payta, Oct t. Arrived, schooner Jas.
A. Garfield, from Portland.
Eureka, .Oct . Sailed. British
steamer Romford, for Columbia river.
Astoria, Oct 10. Condition at tha
mouth oi the river at 8 a. m.: ob
scured: wind southwest 8 miles;
weather, dense fog.
Tides at Astoria Sunday High wa
ter 1:38 a. m 8.5 feet; 1:41 p. rn.. 9i
feet Low water 7:45 a. m., 1.8 feet;
8:19 p. rt.. 0.4 feet
At the annual meeting Thursday night
of Calvary Presbyterian church, the
matter Of union with the First Pres
byterian church was discussed and de
clined. The letter which was Sent to,,
the committee of the. First FTes,bjrteT
nan Tjijurcn IB Tia rouows: J u'
"Messrs. James F. Ewln and w. M.
Ladd,- committee of session of First
Presbyterian church, city. Dear Breth
ren I am requested by the office-bearers
and members of Calvary Presbyte
rian church to thank you for your let
ter of August 28. anent Hie Question
of the union of our two churches, and
to express through you to your ses
sion, our cordial appreciation of the
spirit which moved your'communication.
"Tha district surrounding Calvary is
growing so rapidly In population In
common with the rest of the city, that
we feel it Incumbent upon us to main
tain and expand tle work of this church
in her particular field. The need which
this field began to develop some years
ago Is constantly growing, and we are
satisfied that under right leadership,
a strong, effective and important work
may be built up here. We cannot but
believe, that God will provide the man
and the means for its accomplishment.
"Convinced that this duty Is laid upon
us by the head of the church, and that
we would be recreant to the trust thus
Imposed were we to relinquish tha work,
we. while grateful for your Invitation,
feel that in view of all the circum
stances as we see them. It is unneces
sary to appoint the committee for con
ference, which you suggest.
"With best wishes for the continued
success of your work, I remain,
..si "Yours very truly,
. "JOHN BAIKIE. Secretary."
Officers of Calvary Presbyterian
church were elected as follows: Presi
dent, H. Claussenlus Sr.; secretary.
John Baikle: treasurer. George R. Rate.
Trustees, elected for two' years, were
as follows: G. J. Bums. Fabian Byerley
and Thomas P. Honey man. Tho total
church indebtedness was shown to be
1900.
At Louisville.
Louisville, Oct. 10. Weather clear,
track fast. Results yesterday:
First race, five and a nau ruriongs.
selling Gerrymander. 108 (Powers),
won; Zeola, 93 (Krazier), second; m
rape, 98 (Butler) third. Time. 1:08 1-5.
Second race mile and 70 yards, sell
ing Raleigh, 102 (Walsh), won; Cym
bal, 106 (Heldel), second; Ethel Carr, 97
(MoGee). third. Time, 1:47 1-5.
Third race, six furlongs, selling Fi
nancier 107 (Powers.), won; Raconteur.
99 (Glasner). seetimd; WhTBk Broom; 8
(Franklin), third. Time, 1:14.
Fourth race. Gait House handicap, six
fiirlnnes Berwick. 125 (Powers), won;
Honest. 103 (MoGee), second; Park
13 OF A KIND BEAT
ll. FREHCH'S HAND
(Special Plipatcb tn Tbe Jnarntl )
Albany, Or., Oct. 10. Tho
first fine of the hunting snahon
took place this afternoon when
John M. French of this city
pleaded guilty to trespassing on
the farm of R. H. Crooks, a far
mer residing In Syracuse pre
cinct It seems that Mr. French,
while out In search of game,
spied a China pheasant In Mr.
Crook's field and killed It. As
he climbed over tha fence to
bag his gains 13 husky farmers
pouncsd upon him. The com
bination was too great for him.
French was fined 816 and costs.
A fins bird dog Is now on sale
at a bargain price.
KURD WANTS TO BE
AMERICAN CITIZEN
Another marked high , pressure sra
ovsrllea tha inlditle and nothern Rocky
mountain states this morning. The low
baroiudrr are that was over Saskatch
ewan Friday morning la tow over Laka
Huperlor, and lit south Atlantic storm
remains nar!y statioitary, with dimin
ished energy, Tha preure la failing
slightly along tha north 1'aclflo coaal.
Kaln has fallen In th eastern portions
of Tennessee and Kentucky, In south
ern Ohio, th Unroll ii as and Virginia.
Clear skies are general elsewhere ex
cept along th nurth Pacinu enuat. It
Is much cooler over tha Krlttah north,
wast and Montana, and wanner over
the upper lakes -and upper MixnUsIiipI
valley, but temperatures are still much
below normal In th mlddl and lower
Mississippi valley and tha gulf states.
The Indications are for shown to.
night or Sunday west of the Cascade
mininl, lm I. lit tir wltlhr will inn.
Ilnue over Sunday In th remainder of '
this district '
Temp-
Cltjr. Or....
Idaho
City. Mm,
Iiwlnton, Ida
Baker
HoInp,
Kansas.
ho
Ixta Angeles
Marshneld, Or. ...
Portland, Or. ....
Rosaburg, Or. ....
Sacramento, CaL .
Si. Loula. Mo
St. Paul. Minn
Bait 1-nke. Utah..
San Antonio. Tex.
Nan lUego, Cel....
Walla Walla. Wn. .
Max.
. 7
78
. 83
. 80
, K
. 68
, 7.
. 7!
, 80
, 60 ,
81
, 72
74
NO
84
Mln.
64
Preclp.
.ft
.0
.0
.0
.0
.0
.0
.0
.0
.0
.0
.0
.0
.0
.0
' flEW TOO AY. . .
ANOTHER
MILESTONE
niiiTiis
(raited Pren Leawd wlre.l
New York, Oct 10. After renouncing
his allegiance to the Sultan of Turkey
and declaring his intention of becoming
an American citizen. Archdeacon Mallck
Gabriel Javahr, brother, of the ruler and
heir to the chieftainship of Kurdistan
province of Asiatic Turkey, la today
possession of his "first papers." The
applicant, recorded as plain Gabrle
Javahr, seld he was born at Zerlne
Jelov. Turkey, and that he arrived In
this country July 28. 1006. Javahr de
scribed himseir as a clergyman.
con,
115
Night, 107 (Walsh), third.. Time,
1:12 4"B- . .
Fifth race, six furlongs, purse Friend
Harry, 98 (Butler), won; Buffons, 99
(Franklin), second: Miss Crittenden, 99
(Pickens), third. Time, 1:14.
Sixth race, mile and an eighth, sell-
inn- Mattle Mack. 109 (Walsh), won
Imboden, 101 (Griffin), second; Meada,
97 (Franklin), third. Time, 1:54 8-5
' At Hamilton.
Hamilton, Ont. Oct 10. Weather
clear, track fast. Results yesterday:
TTifat rarvA flVA TlirlOTieS. T)UrS
PlmDante. 1 12 ifBergen), won: Malecon
11 J (Koss), secona; jiesperauo,
(Mlcol). third. Time. 1:02.
Secona race, xs miies, oemng
Reldmoore. 107 (Garner), won; Charlie
Gilbert, 103 (Ross), second; Golf Ball,
99 (Burns), third. Time, 1:65.
Third race, steepiecnase. aooui i
miles Bannell. 134 (H. Stone), won;
Evander. 141 (Pemberton), second; Ca-
loorahatchie, 141 (Simpson,) third.
Time, 8:21.
Fourth race, seven furlongs, purse
113 (Burns), second; Astronomer, 113
(Murnhy). third.' Time, 1:27.
Fifth race, six furlongs, handlcn
Sal Volatile, 109 (Burns), won: Park
Row, 106 (Murphy), second; King Co
balt, 116 (Nlcol), third. Time, 1:13 S-6.
Sixth race, six furlongs, selling Tar
tar Maid, 109 (Rice), won; Tenakoe. 109
(Burns), second; Duke of Brldgewater,
109 (Burton), third. Time, 1:14.
Seventh race, 1 1-16 miles, selling, on
turf Niblick, 11 (Ross), won; Wilton
Lackaye, 114 (Garner), second; John
Carroll, 111 (Murphy), third. Time,
1:47 2-5.
San Francisco Office
Oregon Journal
1206 Call EUg.
Telephone Kearney 3121
AKVERTIBEMEITTS AND 8TJB
8CBIPTI0NS RECEIVED.
Oregonlans when In San Francisco
can have their mall sent In car of
The Journal Office.
J. L. BROWN. Representative,
HEGROESPROTEST
AT mm
Death Roll of
thet Northwest
Portland negroes started their cam
paign against "Th Clansman." which
la to be played at the Heilig theatre
next week, with a mass meeting last
night at the A. M. E. Zlon church. Thir
teenth and Main streets. The meeting
was originally called by the Colored
Tax pay era' league.
Rev. Mr. Drew, In opening th ques
tion, said it was an outrage that "The
Clansman," with Its Insults to tha col
ored race, should b allowed to play In
this city. He claimed that the play had
stirred up strife elsewhere, and had pro
moted had feeling and violence between
the whites and in blacks. He said th
negroes ahould appeal to Mayor La nm to
stop the production as harmful to the
morals, paace and good order of Port
land. Other speakers opposed PreWa filan
Of protesting to the mayor, among them
being Rev. W. W. Matthews, pastor of
.ion enurrn, ami v imam nraay. i ney
favorwd taking up the matter with she
theatre management direct
Another negro mass meeting Is to b
held tn Zion church next Sunday even
ing, whm a cotnmltte appointed last
sight will report progress.
School Football Teams Play.
Wlille West Side hish school has the
big football-game of the day In Seattle,
the four other schools will not be Idle.
East Side goes to Vancouver today,
where thev will play the Vancouver
hlg.h school, while Hill Military acad
emy will line up with the Catholic
Young Men's club. Sharp practice will
be held at Columbia and Portland acad
emy. All these games, with the excep
tion of th one at Seattle will be in the
nature of tryouts and a large number of
men will be worked by all the teams.
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
Classified advertisements In The Jour
nal are as follows:
No ad less than 15a per Insertion.
Phone or charged ada 6c per line
per Insertion; -7 insertions for the
price of 6.
Cash ads 1c per word per inser
tion, 7 Insertions for the price of 6.
Lost and found, help wanted,
situations wanted, for rent and
wanted to rent ads lc per word per
insertion, 3 insertions for the price
of 2.
16 to 20 words, 20c; 21 to 25
words, 25c; matrimonial, mani
curing, massage and bath ads, 10c
per line per insertion.
Card or thanks, meeting and fu
neral notices, 60c per insertion.
New today (agate measue, 14
lines to inch), 84o per inch. Count
6 words to line.
The Journal cannot guarantee no
curacy or assume responsibility for er
rors of any kind occuring In telephoned
advertisements.
Should any ad appear Incorrect on
first insertion, The Journal will not be
responsible for subsequent Insertions.
The Journal's business office Is open
from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m.; Saturdays 8 a.
m. to 10 p. m.
Phones, Main 7173; A-6051.
FOX To Mr. and Mrs. W. Fo. 484
East Davis, October 6, a daughter.
Bi'RTE To Mr. and Mrs. J. Burte, 13X0
East Twelfth North. Octoner s. a son.
WARD To Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ward
517 Plymouth street, September 15,
daughter.
BECKKR To Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Beck
er, Portland, October 1. a daughter.
PETERSON To Mr. and Mrs. P. Peter
on, 683 Raleigh, . October 7, a son.
DEATHS
Houghton.
October ,
Second,
14; gun-
HOUGHTON Mrs. Sarah A
Good Samaritan hospital.
age 67; pulmonary embolus.
DAVID F. W. David. East
near Salmon, October 8, age
shot wound (accidental).
NOWAK Mary Nowak, 8"S Maryland
avenue, October 8, ago 6; malnutn
tlon.
G AH VET Patrick Garvey, City View
Hotel, October 7, age 40; carbolic ackl
201 Sixteenth
6; diphtheretlc
poisoning.
HI
UGHES C. Hughes,
street, October i, age
paralysis.
Ei WONG Ed Wong (Chinese), II
waco, Wash., October 7, age 34; causa
unaFslgned.
STEW A RT P. O. Stewart, 620 East
Washington street, October 8, age 64;
BriKht'g disease.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
DUNNING. MENTEE & GILBAuGH,
undertakers and emDaimers; modern
In every detail. Seventh and Pine. Main
4S0. Ladv assistant.
J. P. Finley & Son IMboT
Lady attendant. Main 9: A-1599.
ZELLER-B RNES CO.. FUNERAL Di
rectors, embalmers, 270 Russell, East
lOSS. Lady assistant.
EDWARD HOiiuAN.
220 8rd street.
UNDERTAKER,
Towards success is an opportune
investment in realty. Think you
can't afford it? Think it neces
sary to have several hundred dol
lars to get a start? No such
thing, if you deal with us
can earn big profits by investing
in real estate, or you can get a
home on very easy terms,
Ilartman & Thompson
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
FOIl 8AI.KUK.tL l.ST.VTK 1
HOrXAOAT TAHiC HOME.
i0 fcrr Itimillu
A'T-rootu luiai and a beautiful
corner lot, that Is all any taniUy
Of refined taal eould i!alr.
Huld up your hand If you want
It. and .
DO IT NOW!
COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY,
,7th fluor. Couch bldg.. to 4th L
' . . - t ;
LOTS' AT OHEOOM CITlf, ALL
level, all In Vultivalion, all frnoed. I
lots now in putata, good garden, II
tin b.-arlng fruit trees, a tariny. ri.
berries and grapes, nice rosea, good -room
hHi. cellar, chicken hotiaa, ihr
ilon hena, good well of water, wood
shed, near store and school, a snap;
prlc l00. Hce
WALTER HORN BACK. .
Office over Dank of Oregon City.
Oregon Cttyf Or.
Can Save Ycu
1260 or 8300 on a S-rnom bunra
low or any other residence. Com
and look at bungalows I - am
erecting. 6t E. 27th St. 8.
CENTRAL ALBIN'A.
New 7-room strictly modern house,
cement basement, fMst-cluas furnace,
finished In No. 1 style, tinted through- .
out, roomy attic, everything to mik
COIIinletrt nnii i-nrnfnrlilil, knm STll
I k,FhV Ht KmIwau,. II....... A n .1 Ck..i.a
i ... - - ....... 1 1 ... ii Dll,,n ,
YOU i convenient to 2 cai llnes; must be seen
to ne appreciated. Price. 8'."0. Owner.
WHITWOOD
COURT
On the west side, overlooking
the lower harbor; 12 minutes' ride
on the new electric line that will
soon be completed; lots 50x100,
$200 and up; watef piped to
every lot. Branch office on the
ground west side, St. Johns
ferry slip.
ERICSON UNDERTAKING CO.. EM-
balmtng; lady is t: 409 Alder. M 133.
CEMETERIES
ROSE CITY SINGLE GRAVES, J10:
family lots, J25 to 876. Superintend
ent at cemetery, corner of Fremont st
and Cully road. Phone Tabor 206. Foi
run information apply to jrnriK tscnie-
gel. 632 Worcester blk. Phon A-2823.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Lawyers' Abstract & Trust Co.. room
Board of Trade bldg.; abstracts a
peclalty.
Have your abstracts made by the Title
Trust Co., 7 C of C.
H.
to W.
block
J.
16,
$800
220
460
3,160
MARRIAGE LICENSES
21; Saralf Frances Klrkor,
23; Syneva M. Oak-
J. Dudley,
over IS.
Jesse W. Linqulst,
land, over 1.
Josenh B. Gehtlng. 33; Lillian May
Jones. 35.
Burton n. Bauer, js; iyaia At. uarl-
snn, 36.
Wedding Cards. W. G. Smith & Co..
Washington bldg., corner 4th and Wash-
ngton sts.
Bets & Sons, florists, funeral designs.
S 4 fthj Morrison. Main 8096; A-1877.
Hamblet. trustee.
Tucker, lots 8 and 4
Fa r-Dort
Silas W. Thornton and wife to Ad
dle Peters, lot , block X, Wood
lawn Helehta 1.860
Arlota Land company to Raymond
Jerrerv, lot 13, Dloclt 4, Ariota
Park No. 2 100
Portland Transfer company to
Lemuel G. Wilson, lots 3 and 4,
block 8. Tremont place
Fred G. Kesler and wife to Ellen
Ryan, lots 1 and 2, block 15,
Katherine
Ladd Estate company to Mary A.
Crelghton, lots 4 and 7, block 13,
Itdd addition
Fred Hlratn Stronpr and wife to S.
K. Watson, lot 6. block "B."
first addition to Holladay Park
addition; and part of the Tim
othy and Martha Sullivan, dona
tion land claim 1,750
John C. Campbell and wife to
Philip P. Matthews, east 60 feet
of lot 6, block 208, Holladay's
addition 1.700
Louis Goldsmith and wife to A. L.
Lew, lot 17, block 12, Gold
smith's addition 4,500
Ellen Stvgi.-r to Anna C. Ohsfeldt,
lots 29 and 30, block 9, Arleta
park No. 2
Frank M. Williams and
Nicholas F. Ficklln. lot
7. West Piedmont
W. K, Shoemaker to W. H. Russell.
lot t, block 36, Vernon
G. G. Gamnians and wife to John
Richard Shepard
& Co.
110 N. Jersey St., St. Johns, Or.
Phone Richmond 1021.
Irvlngftori Heme
8-room house, flnent location, full
lot. shrubbery, etc., will sacrifice on
quick sale: no agents. East 2528.
CLACKAMAS ST.. KILL LOTT T5H
provemerits In and puld. A cholc
home site. Mnrdlna & Reynolds Co., 819
Chamber of Commerce.
6-ROOM HOUSE, FURNISHED. CE
ment basement, electric lights. 1,800.
816 Mllwaukle St.. on Pell wood ,'carllne.
"Listen.
-loon niver apple orchard of 5 acres.
4 years oia, an set to strawberries;
small house; one mile from town; only
$2,600; terms.
MONTANA REALTY CO.,
mo nnarq or i rape mag.
C R. Donnell & Co.
Real Estate. Room 338 C. of C.
FOR SALE 8-ROOM HOUSE AND
lot; modern; also 6-room cottage, all
new and modern; up to date for a homj.
Call or address owner. C. F. Anderson.
1 104 E. 2Rth st, N. Alberta car.
BASEMENTS ('LEANED OUT $2 UP;
basements excavated bv contract:
cleaning up a specialty. Anderson, 248
Front St. Main 633. A-2036.
NON-RESIDENT. FORCED TO SELU
has new 6 room modern cottaee and S
lots, close to carllne and school, at Ar
leta: will pay 12 percent: worth 82.000:
take $1,400 If sold at once; terms; also
furniture and piano for sale cheap. Par
t'lciilara 209 4th St.. room 3.
$650 IRVINGTON LOTS. NEAR EAST
33d and Broadway: cement walks: 360
down. $10 a month. X-2S2. Journal.
IRVINGTON
Schuyler St.. 76x100. faces south, sew
er and other Improvements In; a bar
gain. Harding & Reynolds Co.. 313 ,
Chamber of Commerce.
ATTEWTIO
N!
0. R. & N. EMPLOYES
If you do not own your own home,
we would bo- glad to have you call at
our office and let ua tell you about a
place that we have to sell tohlch W8
think Is certainly a good buy for the
price asked.
A 6-room plastered house, gas and
plumbing, connected with sewer. The
lot Is eaut front and has 7 bearing fruit
trees and nice roses; is run sized, being
Mixiuu reet, with a lo-root alley in
rear. The street Is graded, sewer in
street, cement walks .and curb. These
Improvements are paid for. This place
is wttnin waiKing distance or the O. R.
Ac N. shops. Price $2,000; terms rea
sonable. Let us show you this prop
erty to convince you Hhat It la a good
ouy.
THOMPSON & OGDEN
TWO CHOICEST LOTS IN WAVER-'
lelgh Heights; owner must sell: no
reasonable offer refused. Address P. O.
box ZS.
HOUSES FOR SALE IN ALL PARTct
of the cltv: acrcasre close In and
farms in Oregon and Washington.
Phone Main 4486. Kinney & Stanauher.
631-32 Lumber Exchange bldg.
STORE AND 7-ROOM FLAT, NEW
will take part cash and part telephone
Investment. Butterworth-Stephenson
Co., owners, 84-85 Lafayette bldg., 8th
and Washington. Main 8629.
848
Phones:
MISSISSIPPI AVESTUE.
Woodlawn 202; Home C-2008.
wife to
6, block
1,400
2,600
2,100
8. Rogers.
mont
lot 14. block 8, Edge-
850
Pacific Title A Trust Co., the leading
sbstractors. 204-5-6-7 Falling bldg.
Clarke Bros., florists Fine flowers
and floral designs. 289 Morrison St.
Full dress suits for rent, all slxesk
Unique Tailoring Co.. 308 Stark -
.. l f 1 1 V. fln.l., 1 K A K,K -. nn
,rinj . munu. iiui w, aw v im v., wf
posit Meier & Frank's. Main 7211.
VOTE F0J BIO BILL
Andrew J. Purrlne.
(SperUI Dtopatca to Tka Journal.)
Salem. Or.. Oct. 10. Andrew J. Ptir
vlne, 78 years, an Oregon pioneer of
184 8, died at th home of his daughter,'
Xtrs. J. A. Rem In rt on. In this clt this
evening. His death was caused by pseu.
monla contracted a week ago. He was
born tn Morgan county. Illinois, and
cam to Oreson ia 1848. locating at Hub
bard, and in 1863 taking a donation laaidlTlY1 TnTTPVFV Tfl
claim near Zen a. Polk eo)tr -wher be ! 1AJ VT tJUUIUM.1 kJ
srent th remainder of Ms lire.
Besides his widow. Paatln Stalger
and C. M. Porvln of Portland; Crnis
Purvtne. Independence: Mrs. P. L. Wil
li. Fort Columbia. Wash.; Albert, Mon
ro and Frd Purvine. Sna; Mm K. T.
Prscott and Mrs. J. A Kemlngtoa, Sa
lem, j
. - Mows PiUaboy. . -tare4al
M-sate to Tim 8ralt
Hill-boro. Or.. Oct. 18. Xm Dllla
boy. (8 years, a rial Ira of Caaada, died
St hi hoot Is North Htll'bor vetr
dajr from as attack of Bright s dies.
He had lived as Reolvlii for many
years and movH to ihls cltv six cnostha
aK HI Wr wife 4 nn ye-s mtf
snd -He ini Bierrted. hm sernwd wf
smrrlTtBg him. He la surv!ve h rreaa
children by fcls frtt narriag a, .
(t'ats rm I rmmrt HTp I
Lo Angeles, Oct. ! Henry E. Hunt- :
Ington. th trolley king, la today ar-,
ranging; Ms affairs Itrr preparatory to
starting ecrt lb Mitlont tomorrow ;
o that b wiar-eaat his rot for Wll
um li. - Taft. RepuMk-si rwndldat for;
president. Haatingtn will go to One-
oat. N. T, his votlag boss He is a
presidential ejector In New Tor state
and la ke-nl r Interested la th outcome
I he content. . .
A Sfi Jrewela wharf nnllder has '
fo4 that trn may m nvm frn
pi;ig r er water Timber y fstg
)- elecUfe . arrvata. Utisufk u,
I Wood.. . -..,, . . .
L
BEAUTIFUL
GLEN HARBOR
Have vou purchased a lot in Glen Harbor? If not,
rd this: THRE WEERS
is the time it took to sell out 6 blocks comprising 150
lots. To accommodate the late comers we have
rushed the platting of our new addition and are now
ready to sell these lots at the same low prices and
terms. Lots 50x100, some larger. From $225 to
$500; 10 per cent down and $10 per month.
Graded streets. Water and sewers to every lot. The
above is enough tor the price, but we add more, viz.:
Unobstructed view of entire East Portland and
suburbs. The mountains and the Columbia River.
Fifteen minutes to center City of Portland when
electric line, now building, is finished. West Side,
no draw bridges.
Inquire of us when automobiles leave for tract.
Glen Harbor Realty Co.
836-840 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
V. It. Hnizltp St Co., abstractors, first
claws work; get our prices. 828 Corbett
bldg.
Williams Abstract Company, Inc., will
rive you the lowest prices on abstracts.
Room 338 Chambo" of Commerce.
NEW TODAY.
Mabelville
Lots $85 and $100
$10 Down $5 a Month
Tou will more than double your
monwy In a very short time by invest
ing In MABKLVILLK. These lots are!
ready to build on, being absolutely !
clean lots, and but 5 minutes walk
east on the Rnse Line road from tli I
end of the Minta villa car line. ou'i
agents. RKl.MONl R K A I. ESTATK I
CO.. end f car line, ev.-ry day In the !
week. Sundays Included.
For a Short Time
$3000 SNAP
2 ACRE HOME
It happens this way: We have a
client that wants a certain farm, and
wants it bad. He has an elegant 6-acre
home on 8. E. Mount Tabor with flrst-
clas- buildings. Ground in the highest
state of cultivation, containing alwndsi
of fruit and berries: 3 acres of it will
plat 24 full-sized lots that will sell at
a eood advance over cost, leaving 2
acres with the bulbilngs and lots of
fruit and garden ground, at a cost of
13,000. This Is the bent buy on the
market. He must f.ell in order to buy
the farm. It's only an 8-mlnute walk
from Mount Tabor car to this place.
Better hurrv If feu want something
for your money.
OREGON HOMES CO.
931 H MOK-USO-T.
von SALE.
Awful cheap, 10 acres, with, a house.
2 good dairy cows, 200 laying hens, 2 do
en pigeons and 3 dozen Belgian hares.
Place is located on good county road;
contains 1 gnod springs. Will sell all
for $550 on terms of $50 down and $10
per month.
8 BE W. 8. MADPREY,
Boom 712 Couch Bldg,
don't you build on that vacant lot of
yours? We will help you do it W
build artistic homes on installments. '
We build stores and flats. Get you an
income. Butterworth-Stephenson Co.,
Lafayette bldg., 6th and Washington.
Main 8529.
2 lots. University nark: S lots. Maeglv
Junction; cheap for quick sale. These.
lots are good buys and will make money
for the purchaser in a short time. Lr-34fl.
Journal, or phone A-3473 evenings.
Boy From Owner-' ,
At Flrland, corner lot. 1400. At An-
abel, 67 feet frontage by 200 H feet; 4
room house and barn, $1,600; 150 feet
frontage by 133 feet. $1,500; 60x100.
with modern 6-room house, $2,500. Hava
others. Address W-617, Journal. -
OVERLOOK
82400 Here Is an exceptionally
good ouy. oiuit wun cenier nau.
large, spacious rooms, fine closets.
Al plumbing, beautiful combination
fixtures, tubs, etc $700 cash, bal
ance easy.
IRVirNOTOlN
S8.200 This Is one of the moat de
sirable residences on the east side.
Privately built, has 8 rooms, recep
tion ball, atilt'i fireplace, furnace and
every known convenience, eutirelv
finished in oak, especially designed
for this house, as were also the
rixtures and other features. Lot
10'ixlOu. with eastern exposure.
Terms. See
BPAJTTOX CO- 970 BTAXJC ST.
WEST SIDE, A FINE MODERN SEV-.
en-room house and lot. within easv
walking distance of 3d and Washington
sts.; best buy on west side. Price only-
$8,250 cash. C. F. Pfluger & Co.. room
14. Mulkev bldir.. 2d and Morrison at.
$600 CASH. BALANCE EAST TERMS
A nice D-room modern cottage...
near Woodlawn carllne: full base'
went; fruit trees; 50xl42-foot lot.
Price only $1,650. Sea owner, 459
Mechanic st. .
6 LOTS FACING- RIVER, 3 BLOCKS
north of Crematorium; grove trees,
beautiful building site. Le Compte,
phone Sellwood 69.
WE BUILD HOMES TT
To suit you at small cost, and very easv
payments. There Is no reason -.vhy you
should not own your own home. Call
and see us and let us explain bow easy
it is to do so. .
THE VETERAN LAND CO,
822 Chamber of Commerce.
FOR SALE 7-ROOM BUNGALOW)
$1,000 down and terms. Phone B-.
J087.
THE LAT INSTALLMENT LOTW
near Killlngsworth ave. Call early.
Zella Gossett, Riverside office, St.
Johns car.
A 6-ROOM MODERN HOME ON E AST '
35th St., half block south of Hawthorne.'-
at your own prices. No rea-f .
sonable offer refused. See W. L. Nash,
owner, 2SS East 35th St.
$4K0 ALBINA AVE.. NEAR COLUM-'
bia Uouinvini, nic ii. signtiy tots. dux .
100: graded streets. Bull Run water: $40
down. Jit month. F-192. Journal.
HOOD RIVER ORCHARDS.
MACRAE ANGUS.
432 CHAMBER OF COMMERCK.
FOIt SALE REAL ESTATE 16
, X OUT TODAY.
MURPHY CASWELL
830 -TASK
Phones Main a fi 7
T.
A-J251.
For $2100
WsVllI
NEED THE MONEY; WILL 8ELL
tract of acres, city limits- at a bar
sain; Ilea fine. bt of oil. nil cl-ar.
property In vicinity platted and selling
'rapidly. About fl.&ow cn.h will handle
this. Address W-:. Journal.
. .000 MoLK.RN -fiooM COTTAGE;
j everything modern in. plumbing; pan
i el dinlng-rom, partly tn.ted. 5uxlt
1 lot; liuu rasti. balan- to euit- li Cas-
! tie sc. take Montavllla car.
"'$1.40v NEW 5-ROO.M HOlgF, WITH
full basement small payment don.
'balance li month. J. H. Putman, 6tli
avexue Lenta
WEfStT:R ST. BARGAINS.
Corner lot. full alze. improvements tn
land paid; owner needs money. I'rico
; 11.250.
I Full sired lot Improvements In, Irlcs
. I $ 1.1 oO : terms if deired.
A uiumvn oFwrvr ns m
I 31J Chamber of Commerce.
i
$:50 CASH I HAVE I CHEAP LOTti
left on E. 31st, near Harrison t.
Tor choice for $100, or the threa. lx
lit, for $l.e0. Owner. IH E. 2d st.
STOTTE AND 7-KGOM FLAT WT.
take part cash aod part telepaone
bonds. This Is about It per eet pet
lnr.ntmnt Bullerirorth-Sieplnon Co,
owners. J4-li lifaven bklg.. Ha anl
Washington. Main si2
PrT:k ArTuMObeLik Rlt'E '5 cnDaT
Come with ua and what Bwlft it
1XIT IN SELkttiRili
line for IJ; tilt down.
hw you three lti
avenue. Two of tbe lots are full
lied, being i0xlP. U other I4xl
Ths street is
Aiblm 1 J"" Corbett bin. B I Haney.
NEAR -AKjpwhlto f ftrj tl,r wiV, ao ls la
baiar.ee until mi-,- rr tor .
graded and sewer la In
anv paid for. There la a smaJi tionss
on one ef tha lots. This Is a corner.
wll worth your attention. If yo art Is
' ths market for properrv to but! hooee
I ts rent, or for a tome. Terms, rax t
cash.
THOMPSON OCDE.N
Phones: Wso-lawm Ho- C-.MI.
(Hl.riUPI A Trtl T COilPANT.
LOT xlcL HALF BLOCK FROM AL- T14 C-xw-b M! 1. tv 4th ft . rear V aH
b-na, car barn, :U Michigan j CHolcE At. KK FaiNt-En.
j houe. go-id welt, h r, c.lcke hu.
GixjIX SMALL HOUSE. CLCPF IN, I ana yar. tti ear lnes. -
fruits snd fiowers: only $45 terms ; count v r Kt.r $I.4. tin ,
I5 lown f it per BKnth ' bal. $1 yr saonth. per cn t-..,
feEE COLUMBIA TRL8T CCMPANT. I JrrmL
Riwn 111 rmir ti PI If
HjH tAl.E MOW M.K -
$ CAeiH FoR OV-ICK KAI-K. BAUi roots a.b-rbaa bi!iia.ew.
se terms: i rma. . mye; , wwwl 111 1
Street pavMl, all p- s tjH)iW , $J v"ivlM. h -. V i't. - - ,s'l .'
F- '! at i room s-.ae. tm. 11 fruH ..-
HOIi'fi Ui ON T. i .L-' wl"ii'es
Huli'fi LOT ON i.ii T. i t-Lr- sl"ii'es fturn I. r
. af cac Li. Xidrfm 0-..I.J k- 'ren. a ai.. vr t.
JsTjmsl. livurss