THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. 'PORTLAND, ' i WEDNESDAY,, .EVENING, . DECEMBER 30. ; 1808.
13
V
STORWMIER
OH EASTERH TRIP
French Bark La Tour le
Auvergne Anchors in
the Harbor.
SPEAKS WHEAT LADEN
. BARK FK03I PORTLAND
Captain Reports Heavy Sea ,4 for
Weeks at a Time but Vessel Com'
pleteg Long Voyage From. Hani'
btirg via Hobart in Good Time.
An unusually stormy but sneedy vor
tge Is reported by1" the French bark La
-Tour de Auvergne, which arrived -4n the
harbor this morning from Hamburg by
; way of Brlest ' and Hobart, where the
tores ana water supplies were replenished.-
For weeks at a time the bark
had to battle with the hardest kind of
weather. One day the Jib carried away
lust as the men had been sent forward
to haul it In. It was lucky for -them
' that none was injured or dragged over-
The La Tour de Auvergne was $4
days covering the distance from Ham"
Dura- to Hobart, and H was a stormy
, stretch of -the trip.. For days the ship
rolled and -pitched fearfully and ocoa-
. sionauy tne aeas swept clean over irom
stem to stern. . At such times those on
watch bad to hurry. for ahelter and tha
man at the wheel had to be prepared to
hang on r should he be caught In the
rasp of the awirling watr. -
From Hobart to . the mouth of the
Columbia river It took S2 days, but
three were spent off the river waiting
for a chance to get In, The Rale was
blowing hard and it was considered
rlakr to run close In. This fact not
withstanding, the bark beat the bark
Desalx. which left Hobart 10 days be
fore her, the La Tour de Auvergne get-
ting; in. four days ahead of her, thus
gaining 14 days on the passage. The
Penal x arrived at Astoria Monday aft'
ernoon. ...
The La Tour- de Auvergne brought
000 barrels of Chain brand cement
consigned to Kerr, Gtf ford Co. It was
only half a cargo but served to ballast
the eratt. The bark is at anchor In the
stream off Oceania dock. She is seek
ing outward business and will posalbly
depart In ballast should she fail to get
a cargo.
When 25 days off tha Columbia river
the bark spoke the French bark Cornell
Bart, 19 days out from Columbia river
for the United Kingdom, with a cargo
of wheat The Cornell Bart reported all
well. ' . : " '
WITH THE TRAMP STEAMERS
Btrathnaira Lravrs and Several
Lumber Carriers Are Kn route.
The British steamer Rtrathnalrn left
down this morning, bound for the
United Kingdom with a cargo of 127,753
bushels of wheat, valued at $204,859.
Bhe will call at St. Vincent,. Cape Verde
islands, for orders.
The Norwegian steamer Selja, which
was chartered several days ago to carry
lumber to China, Js expected here in
February from la Boca, Panama, where
she is now discharging a cargo of lum
ber taken on at Tacoma a couple of
months ago. The Selja will be dis
patched by Balfour, Guthrie & Co.
About the same time, the Pacific Ex
port Lumber company will dispatch the
Norwegian steamer Esa for New Zea
land with' a cargo of 3,000,000 feet if
lumber, and tha Boverlo and Robert
Dollar will be here 4o load for ports lit
the orient. Tho Boverlo goes to Singa
pore and the Robert Dollar to Shang
hai. ' .
' ALESIA COMING DIRECT
Oriental Liner Hurries) Back From
Russian Tort in Slberht,
There will fee two oriental liners out
of Portland during the month of Jan
uary. This announcement was made
this morning by the Portland tc Asiatic
Steamship company on the strength of
a cable from Mojl, Japan, statin that
the liner Alesia had left there Monday
direct for this port
It is understood that tha, steamer Is
coming practically light as she would
hardly have had time to take on much
cargo during the few hours she was in
Japan. She came to Mojl from Vladi
vostok after having delivered a cargo of
flour from Portland, and a good deal
of the time was consumed In filling the
bunkers for ths voyage across the Pa
cific. The Alesia should arrive here about
January 23 and she will therefore be
the nest .boat after the departure of
the Numantia. which la now In the
harbor loading flour. The Numantia
is expected to get away on the 6th,
and It is hoped to' get the Alesia away
before tha close of the month. Then
will follow the Nlcomedla and Arabia,
both of which are now over on the
oriental aide of the route.
The Numantia shifted from Alaska
dock to tha flour mills yesterday and
began loading flour this morning. She
will take away about 60,000 barrels of
that commodity with 100,000 feet of
lumber and 1(0 tons of paper to fill out
the cargo.
rTtENCH HARK SULLY CLEARS
Carries Cargo of Bluest? m fWheat
Valued at 91 a Bushel.
The Trench bark Sully cleared ' today
for the United Kingdom with a cargo of
wheat valued at exactly 11 the bushel.
She will be ready to leave down In a
day or two. The cargo Is being shipped
by Taylor. Toung Co.
The Sully la a Urge sailing vessel,
as will be seen from the fact that the
manifest filed at the custom house to
day shows her to have 116.73s bushels
of bluestem wheat beneath her hatches,
the value of which is placed at $116,728. It
Is one of the most; valuable wheat car.
goes set afloat Mere for some time,
considering Its slae.
The Sully will in all probability be
the last wheat carrier to - clear foreign
this year, as the German ship Oreaon,
which has been loading at Intervals for
.the past several weeks Is not expected
to be ready for the sea until the middle
of January. . ... . ,
. ROANOKE AND WASP IX
Steamer and Steam ScfiOylner Arrive
at Early Morning Hour.
The steamer Roanoke and the steam
schooner Wasp arrived here early this
morning. the former from Ran PaHm
and way points and tho Utter from Ban
VwaV na i cm si 1 una I
ioiivta;v ovti '-'A
The steamer Roanoke plies regularly
between Portland and San Pedro. San
rranctsco and Eureka, and cams in with
the usual quantity of freight and CO
passengers. - Bhe was a day late owing
iTT""i?"fr"i -r
A Unlcjue Creadon of
;Nutrio Nut Chocolate
r Nutritions . New Nat a Trio '
A cake of WORLD.FAMED
CHOCOLATE with 3 distinct auctions
'each separately blended vt lib roasted
Almonds. Filberts & Spanish Pea nuts
COLD EVXaYW'KCr.S
to delays at other ports, but will get out
on time tomorrow night, v,
The Wasp came north In ballast to
return with a cargo of lumber. ' She
went to the mine of the Portland Lum
ber eompany and began receiving cargo
early this- morning. - v ...
X ALONG THE WATERFRONT. .
The steam schooner Northland cleared
today for Ban Francisco with 660,000
feet of lumber.'... ,.....,.
The steam schooner Olson A Mahoney
completes loading 2000 tons of wheat
tomorrow mornlnr at Greenwich dock
and will then shift to Linn ton to take
on a part deckload of lumber. Tha
lumber shipment will be completed at
Rainier. - ..-..
The steam .schooner Saginaw, which
la loading lumber at the mills of the
Portland Lumber eompany, will leave
down tomorrow, bound for San , Fran-
Cisco, ,. - . - , ... . .... - '
ine steamer Arm left, tndav for Til
lamook carrying , 100 tons of general
freight and two inraa hollers for a
mill at Bay City. ! The Tillamook Jlner
Sue H. Elmore Is-stlH at Tillamook.
The German ship Oregon will shift
from Columbia dock No. I to Irving
dock this afternoon to resume, loading
The heaw winds nf tha naat few dava
pave ariven tne Hrittsn bark uaiena far
ther up on the sands at Clatsop beach
and turned her broadside to the ocean.
i . . . ..... . . v
It is aaid this leaves very little, hope
of her ever being hauled into' .deep
water uniesa sna can rw taicen overland
into tne cay off Astoria. ,
' MARINE NOTES.
Astoria. Iec. SO. Arrived down dur
ing the night and sailed at 8 a. m..
"icamer nfortniana. ror Han Francisco.
Ban Francisco. Dec. SO. Arrived at 7
m.. steamer Yosemlte. from Columbia
river.' . . . -.
- Coos Bay. Dec. 'SO. Sailed." ate&mar
Alliance, for Portland. -
Astoria, Deo. 2. Arrived at I and
left up at 8:41 p. m., steamer Wasp,
from San Francisco, , Arrived at 4:5
and left up at 6:20 p. m., steamer Ro-
anoae, irom Ban rearo ana way ports.
San Francisco, Dec. 29. Sailed at 12
noon, 'steamer Argyll, for Portland,
sauna at :a p. r., steamer Thomas u
Wand, for Columbia river. , Ballad.
Steamer Mayfalr. for Portland. . '
Astoria, wee. ao. Condition at the
moutn or tne river at g a. m., smooth;
Tides at Astoria , Thursday High
i.as w m., b.x leet; s:s p, m.,
6.1 feet Low water 1:10 a, m l.i
p. m., i.s ieex.
ifieusiss AGAin
Oil BIB SCALE
Protzman-Campbell Shoe Co.
Has Splendid Location and
Fine Stock.
Eugene C. Protsman. who was nrnmt.
nently Identified with the shoe business
for years in this city and afterwards oc
cupied the position of postmaster of
roruino, nas again engaged In the re
tail shoe trade. The new firm will be
known as the Protzman-Camtbell Shoe
company and Its salesrooms are located
at 146 Fifth street between Morrison
and Alder. Every equipment will be
found In this store that will add to the
comfort of patrons and facilitate, trade.
Men s shoes will be carried exclusively
and the stock will embrace lines that
sre big sellers the world over. Through
" irowmi or ana inriuence in tne
shoe world of Mr. Protsman this firm
will become sole distributors of the
United . Worklnaman R. A . Mann.
facturing company's Shoes. This store
will also have the - exclusive sale of
the celebrated Oro ihoea In aneaklnr
"i iine cameo tne jrotzman-
uampoeu nnoe company, Mr, Protsman
aald this 'morning: '
am abl to say that we offer to
the people of Portland a line of men's
footwear, complete in every particular,
which for style, fit and comfort is the
equal of any. And as for durability of
wear, we will guarantee every pair to
outwear, anything of ilka weirht nr
stock, made In the United States.
"Everything has been made to order
expressly for us, and In addition to that
fact every sole and upper has been
selected from the choicest cuts of
the highest grades of stock, the best
of the best.' Each pair will be war
ranted to give you Al all-round wear.
The United Workino-man Rnnt A Bhn.
Manufacturing company will say for us
that they were Instructed in every In
stance to build a perfect shoe, no mat
ter what the cost, as long as It was
in the goods. Upon these grounds we
respectfully solicit an opportunity of
making our claims good. We will carry
all grades of shoes, from the plain,
every day shoe to the most splendid
realisation of tha shoe maker's art"
N. Campbell of this firm is a well
known capitalist who has a number of
valuable business interests In Portland,
among which Is tho Campbell Auto-
mawu oaieiy uu nurner company, of
which he la secretary and treasurer,
SELLW00P LOSEslPABK
Talnabls Blvsr Tlew Property Covetes
as rax Bite Acquired by w.
M. Xorenotue.
A very choice tract of river view
roperty has Just been acquired by W,
f. Morehouse. It is about is acres nn
the promontory overlooking the Oaks,
and is part of City View park. This is
very choice ptoperty, extending from
Kast Seventh street to the bluff, and
from the boulevard on the- north ti
Spokane avenue on the south. The Ore.
gon City line runs alongside the west,
ern boundary Just under the hill.
Mr. Morehouse purchased this oroo-
erty from the Portland Railway, Light
& Power company, and will file a plat
of It in about two weeks. The property
will be offered for sale by the O. W. P.
Land company. This Is ths tract that
the Sell wood council expected to secure
IBaiPdiiaminis in
PSanrn)
Fine High Grade Instruments Only
Slightly Used and Almost
as Good as New
Some have been taken in exchange as part payment toward ths
beautiful Sohmer or a Hallet & Davis, while others .have been out
on rent,- and since returned have been polished and tuned and are
practically as good as ever.
Several other' pianos' at prices that make purchasing now a posi
tive duty. See them before it's too late . o . ..
0r Z
r . HI FOURTH STi NORTH QP WASHINGTON
RECKLESSWESSMD GREED:
INSPIRED TRAIN ROBBER
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Owen Jack Hayes, alia Jack Walton, who takes 12 year prison sentence
. - philosophically.
Twelve years is a long while, but
I've got no kick coming. Train robbery
is an awful crime, and any fellow who
gos into ths game takes his life In
hla hands."
This Is a page from the philosophy of
uwen jaca iiayea, anas jac vvajion,
train robber and adventurer, who was
fiven 12 years in the penitentiary by
udge Gantenbeln In the circuit court
yesterday after he had pleaded guilty to
hoiriina- un the Portland sDeclal on the
O. R. 4 N. Hayes is. In fact, brimful
of philosophy. Resignation to his fate,
fidelity to his pals these are the fpun-
fdatlon stones of his code.
Hayes is greatly puasiea over ine
method Of his capture. He spends much
of h,is time wondering how he could
nave ueen uoiiayv. vm . mw' -
stand it, he declares. He declined to
give one word of confession, though he
was closeted for hours with railroad
detectives and Pinkertons. He says he
would do 20 years in prison rainer tnan
go through the same ezpeiienoa again.
"I never confeased a word to any
body," he said, "and all the time they
were giving me me tnira ue urej
had the confession of this man Burks
in their pockets, I guess. I didn't know
that, and ths only thing for me was to
stand pat ' '
Zntsadea to Tight. .
"I got a lawyer, and Intended to fight
tha caae. Fifteen minutes before J
went Into the courtroom I meant td
flvht It. I chanaed my mind all at
once, I hardly know why. It Just came
over me that way. and I pleaded guilty.
All 1 ve got to conceal now is ma
name Of the tmra man. i nope ne a in
South America by this time and that
he's got the rest of the swag with him.
Tha n R. A N. takes in thousands of
dollars and puts millions in tne Danss,
and It would do a lot more good to put
it in circulation among the poor people.
"I am sorry the engineer was hurt
But that express messenger had plenty
of nerve. He would not come out till
we blew off the doors. He stood his
? round and showed even more courage
nan the rest of us.
"AU of this talk about a mother and
family Is no good after the thing Is
done. The time for a man to think
about ' that is before the Job is done.
I've got a mother myself, as good a
mother as ever lived, and I've got a
child. I did have a wife, before we
split up, hut that makes no difference
in the crime. '
Anybodv that goes up ngftlnst this
train robbery game la either crasy or
he's got something on his mind, so he
don't care whether he is killed or not
Yod've ot that from one that knows,
"I can't figure out who gave me
nnrka. if that was his name.
ought not to have done It I oould give
him some nao joixn n i .
for a city park, but the purchaser rec
ognised the value of it and lost no time
in secunnsT v - . " ,
river site property left between Port
land and Mllwaukle. It commands an
unobstructed view of west Portland
from above Fulton to the business cen
ter, and of the east side almost to St.
Johns, over iio.wuu wu u. .
cement walks, graded streets and water
mains, and sewage will follow . later.
The property is about 100 feet higher
than the oatts, wnicnii gTonuur.,
la reached by the Sellwood and Oregon
City lines, ths latter making Its first
stop at the Oaks at; the foot of the
Douievara. a sub i, ""v"' , w
now clearing the wood and the lm-
an..JI aa
rapidly as possible. It la conceded that
An upright Piano, well-known New York
make, only slightly nstdr..;: fl69
A fine slightly used Piano nearly as good
- as new,,,,, ...,......,fl58
.Another high-grade slightly used Piano in
excellent condition, only. 1., f 192
things he told me about other Jobs he
had been in. But I will shake the kid's
hand and let It go. at that
. Vlannea by Third Kan.
"It was the third man, the man who
has not been caught who first suggest
ed the robbery of the train. He and! I
talked it over. We wanted another
man, and the third party I will never
tell hla name Introduced this kid
Burks to 'me. I don't think he was in
troduced by that name. He was called
Whiting, or something like that and I
don't know what his right name is. I
first met him at the corner of Third and
Everett streets. Just about Ave days
before we held up the train.
"Burks went out and located the
train for us. He rode down on it
twice from Hood River in order to find
out where it stopped. I bought the re
volvers, and the third man got the nitro
glycerin. I was the man that cut the
train in two.
"I wish there had been a safe on that
train, so I could have put a bunch of
money in circulation among the poor
people before they nebbed me. As it
was I only got two rings, the two they
found on me. After the robbery Burks
and the third man took to the brush,
and Burks was to meet me at a certain
street corner on Saturday. I was there.
but he never came, and I have never
been able to explain why. That night
I was landed in jail, and I never sat
the other fellows after we separated.
Threw Away Booty.
"After the robbery I threw my shirt
away, and forgot that the two rings
were In one of the pockets. I came on
Into town and saw i the special train
loaded with officers leave for the scene
of uie robhery. un friaay l went bacK
myself and - got the two rings out of
tha ahirt I had thrown awav.
"I don't know what the other fellows
got I hope the third party made a
good haul and got away with it. He is
a friend of mine. This fellow Burks I
don't know much about only what he
has told me. - He told us about some
Of the Jobs he had done to show us that
he had the grit to go Into the game.
"Why he should confess I don't see.
They nevergot a confession of any sort
from me. Do I look like that kind of a
dub? I ou don't think that is tha kind
of a Tellow I am, do you?
"It - has been said that Jack Castor
was the third man. He wasn't I know
him, and he has been In Texas for two
or three months. Theare on the
wrong trail there.
"It's all over now. I was too greedy,
for I am net broke. I have got $1000
or so, but I thought I could make sev
eral thousand) mors. I have worked
around here for years; worked hard,
too, and I think I have lots of friends,
though not a person has come to see me
that I know.'r
this property is one of the most val
uable pieces on the river for home
sites, but It must be visited to be fully
appreciated. Owing to the character of
the property and the panoramic view
from the site the owner expects that
every lot will be sold In a few months.
Special New Years table de hoto
served at the Perkins grill, 5 to S p. m.
Eyes tested free at Bietsger's.
"Journal Ads Business Getters
Math 7681. Bungalows a Specialty
JAMES C. LOGAN '
REAL ESTATE
326 H Washington St., Room 415.
Portland, On, Dec. 28, 1903.
To The Journal
, Desiring to show my appreciation of The Jour
nal as an advertising medium, I wish to say I have
only been advertising in The Journal .for a com
paratively short time, but have already learned that
my ads in The Journal are business-getters. For
instance, on December 18 (Friday) I put in a nine
line ad offering a bungalow on Morse street, in
Woodlawn, for sale (see ad accompanying). It
was sold to'Mr, Kruger Saturday as a direct result
of the advertisement; and inquiries are still coming
in from Journal readers.
- Yours truly,
JAMES C.XOGAN. v...
BUNGALOW, snap; owner will sell at
this price for 2 more days, finely a
ranged, 4 rooms and bath, modern .
plumbing, basement, window seat elect
trio lights, etc., graded, view, lot SOx
100, 3 blocks of car. Cash price. $1600;
on easy terms, at least $260 cash. re- .
quired. Jas. C. Lotran, S Washing-'
ton at., room 418. Main 7681. .
1 1, ,.i I,,. i I. ,i i,. I. i ii ii i , , .
CLASSIFIED AD. BATES
Classified advertisements In The Jour
nal are as follows: f-
... No ad less than lto per insertion.
Phone or charged ads to per line
, per insertion; 7 insertions for ths
price of . ' ' - i
Cash, ads le per word per inser
tion, 7 Insertions for the price of .
Lost and found, ' help wanted,
situations wanted, for rent and
wanted to rent ads le per word per :
' Insertion, S Insertions tor the price ;
II ti to words, toe;' tl ' to 18 '
words, Sto; matrimonial, mani-,'
eurlng, massage and bath ads, lOo
'per line per insertion.
Card of thank a, meeting and fu-
serai notices, SOo per insertion. ,
New today (agate meaSue, 14
lines to inch),' (4o per Inch. Count
f words to Una
The Journal cannot guarantee ao
euraoy or assume responsibility for er
rors of any kind oocurlng In telephoned
advertisement
Should any ad appear incorrect on
first insertion. Tne Journal will not be
responsible for subsequent Insertions.
The Journal's business office is open
from 8 a. m. to p. m.t Saturdays 8 a
Fhones fiain; 7173; A-6051.
WEATHER REPORT
The storm that was central over Man
itoba Tuesday morning has moved east
ward tt Lake Superior, and the high
pressure area that enveloped the Pacific
coast now overlies the northern Rocky
mountain region. Another low barom
eter area . Is approaching the' middle
Pacific coast Fair weather has pre-
vailed from ' the eastern slope of the
Rocky mountains westward to the Pa
ciflo ocean. Light snow has fallen in
Montana, the Lakotas and Minnesota,
and rain has been general from the
Sreat lakes southward to the gulf of
lexlco. The high barometer area cen
tral over Montana Is causing a cold
wave from that state northward and in
North Dakota; It is also colder this
morning throughout this district and
specially east of the Cascade mojMi
talns. tTn season ably warm weatlver
prevails throughout tha Mississippi val
ley and thenae eastward to the Atlantic
ocean.
The Indications are for rain tonight
In southwestern .Oregon and rain Thurs
day In western Oregon and along the
Washington coast. Fair weather will
continue over the rest of the district
Temp.
Max. . Mln. Preclp.
Baker City, Or 34 , 14 .00
Blaine, Wash 42 2 .00
Boise, Idaho 40 24 .00
Chicago, 111 R2 S .!'
Jacksonville, Fla.. 70 0 .1!
Lewlston. Idaho... 48 U .00
Los Arfgeles, Cel.. 7S 2 .00
Marshfleld, Or HO
New Orleans, La.. 4 68 1.88
New York. N. Y. . . . 44 3 .00
North Head. Wash. 44 . 34 .00
Omaha. Neb 54 30 .00
Pocatello, Idaho... 3 ' 14 .00
Portland. Or 41 SR .00
Roseburg, Or...... 44 J8 -g?
Bt Paul. Minn..'.. 42 1 J
Ban Francisco. CaL 4 40 .00
Seattle. Wash 44 12 J
Siskiyou. Or 4 .00
Bpokane. Wash 88 JO .00
Walla Walla, Wash. 44 24 .00
Washington. D. C. 82 84 .00
MARRIAGE LICENSES
W. H. Rees, 895 Larrabes street, 40,
Grace A. Barbow, 25.
Verdi J. Hostetter, 4J1 East Salmon,
88w Mrs. Mamie Barbar. 28.
J. W limes oiltner, Anderson, Ind., 88,
Achsah Jane Targo ..if . . .
Ellis L. Cooper, 895 Comraercisl st,
SO, Beatrice True, nearly 18.
bharles W. Root St Johns, 21, Anna
Kate Foster, 20. .
Mike Kellner, 402 Water St., 28, Wll
helmlna Handschin, 24.
Charles West 8 North Fifteenth,
40,Ida Mattson, 85.
Walter Packer, 125 Washington, 27,
Ethel May Bowness, 80.
Henry C White, HUlsboro, 82, Ma-
a- .1 rr A
H. E. Meeds, K7 Madison, 28, M. E.
Holcombe, over 18.
E. A. Roberts. 884 Belmont 82. Mary
Aura rianson, j.
Fred Utter, La Center, Wash;, 24,
Mae worn, nmi n.
ritTEBlNfl foir nartlea dinners and
weddings; reasonable. Mra Sofia
Mann, phone A-ia,
FLOWERS FOR WEDDINGS AND FU
nerals. Alfred Burkhardt Nob Hill
florlet 120 88d st Main 80S, A-8184.
Full iresN suits for rent all slsea
Pnlque Tailoring Co.. 808 Stark st
Wadding Carda W. Q. Smith A Co,,
Washington bldg corner 4th and Wash
ington sta "
Bets & Bona florists, funeral designs,
S49H Morrison. Main 80S; A-1877.
Clarke Bros., florists Fine flowers
and floral designs. 1st Morrison st
Max M. SmitV florist 159 8th at., op.
posits Meier A Frank's. Main 7818.
DEATHS
RITT1MS December 28. Robert Burns.
city Jail, age unknown; chronic gas-
truis witn cystitis que to Biconoiiain.
FUXEKAL DIRECTORS
DUNNINO, M'ENTEB OILBACOH.
undertakers and embalmers- modern
In every deUU. Seventh and Pine. Alain
aso. lany ssaiwtent.
J.P, Fialey & Sen Mhad..onn4
nuy smt tcHutaii t-. jusm.su w , a-ip w
2ELLER-B-RNES CO;, FUNERAL DI
rectors, embalmers, 270 Russell. East
Laay .tttenaant. Mam y; a-ims
nyps. l-.ati j BBBiBiam.
ERICKSON Undertaking Co., embalm-
lng; laay tut.; 40 Aiaer. m. sia.
EDWARD HO WAN. UNDERTAKSrT
220 Srd street
CEMETERIES
ROBE CITT -SINGLE GRAVES. 810:
family lots, 828 to 175. Superintend
ent at cemetery, corner of Fremont st
and Cully road. Phone Tabor 20. Fot
full information apply to Prank Schle
gel. (33 Worcester blk- Phone A-8838.
BIRTHS
JORGEN8EN December S, to Mr.
and Mrs. Ole Jofgensen, 718 East
Ankeny, a daughter. . v
HUFFSMITH December 10, to Mr. and
Mrs. M. B. Huff smith. 407 San Ra
fael, a son.
OLIVER December 12, to Mr. and Mrs.
Jay Oliver, Fifty-third and Powell
Vallef road, a son. '
FARRELL December 15. to Mr. and
-Mra John Farrell, 88 Bentorj, a
daughter.- v. ' . -
THORPE- December 28, to Mr., and
" Mrs. Harry Thorpe, Elghty-f ourtb
and East Salmon,- a daughter.
WALTHER December 28, to Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Walther, University Park,
a son.
HILREN December 28, to, Mr. and
Mrs. LoulsHllren, 828 East Sixth,
north, a -daughter.
REEDER December 28, to Mr, and
Mrs. Pauls Reader, 1118 East Yam
hill, a son.
SHAW December 24, to Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel C. Shaw. St Johns, a son.
RANKIN December IS, to Mr. and
Mrs. James Rankin, 165 North Thir
teenth, a son.
TACKE -December 25, to Mr. and Mra
Aktar Tacke, 19 Savler, a son. -WALTR
December 26. to Mr. and
Mrs. C. T. Waltr, 628 Thurman, a
daughter.
SEELEYDecember 28, to Mr. and
Mrs. Z. L. Seeley, Laurelwood. a
daughter. .
HARPATY December 2. to Mr. and
Mrs. Adolphe N. Harpaty, city, a
daughter.
MONUMENTS
land's leadlns marble and granite wka
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
ABSTRACTS carefully and correctly
compiled and examined, charges rea
sonable. Room 6, 2J1H Morrison St.
l-none Main io. jamea sa.
Law-era Abstract Trust Co.. room
f Board of Trade bldg.; absUaota a
specialty.
Charles L. Boss and wife to An
gellne Berry- lots 7 and 8,
block 198, Holladay'S addition.. 8)4,150
John Beneke and wife to John F.
Buhmann, lot S, block 28, Alb J
na Homestead ...j .8"
Rose City Cemetery association to
William Kakrlts, east of lot
120 section "B, said cemetery 80
Judd Potter and wife to Edward
Wilkinson et al. lot 8. block 1,
Nashville addition 1,850
William G. Thomson and wife to
Mary Ann Thayer west 25x100
feet of lot 8 and east 12V4xlOO
feet of lot 7, Hodson Place... 8,300
Rov O. Hlte and wife to Lelah
M. Shields lot 4, block 88, Sell- ,
wood 400
II. A. Shields and wife to Ida C,
Thumberg, lot 4, block 88. Sell-. rA
wood 5('
Henrv Sensel and wife to Ella K.
Gibbons, lot 4. block 8. Albina ...
Heights addition 300
Nordby-Craven Investment Co. to
Sarah Boultn- east 33 feet of
lot 18, block'll. Park View es
tension 8.200
B. F. Hard man and wife to H. C.
Hardman, lots 3 and 4. block 81, I
Sunnyaide (to correct error).. 8,000
Irvlngton Investment Co., to Wal
ter M. Clinton, lot 8. block 60,
Irvlngton . 1.800
Alfred Thompson and wife to
Clemma C. Parounaglan, lots 6,
6, 7. 8 nnd , block 6, Thomp
son's addition to Gresham.... 800
Caroline A. Meuasdorffer to Chris-
topher Hansen, beginning at
point on west Hne of east Third .
street Jf extended south 226 feet '
south of northeast corner of
block 11 Wheeler's addition,
thence west 100 feet. thenc
south 25 feet, thence east 100
ft thanca north Sfi feet to he-
glnnlng 8,000
Flora H. Kllgore to Kate Dowden,
lots 8 and . block 2; Ina Park. 800
H. Hamblett trustee, to John Hob
son, lota 17 and 18. block 1.
Falrport 287
M. L. Holbrook and wife to N. A.
and 8. Gee, lots 1 and 2, block '
K fit. Johns Park addition to
St. Johns 228
Wlrtney Walker and wife to R- M.
Wilbur, lota X and 4. block A.
Willamette Heights addition... . 4,000
William 8. Roberts and wife to
Arleta Land Co.. lot 13. block 10.
Blberta 228
J. B. Williams and wife to R. O.
Cnnlrlfn. lot 2. block 2. Strube's
addition 680
IT. E. Baker to Marv Smith. lot f.
block 1, Faron Park 80
Pactfin Title A Trust Co.. tha leadlns
abstractors. 104-s-s-t raiting oiog.
SEE
Williams Abstract Co. for prlcea 388
Cnamber or commerca
NEW TODAY.
HOME
$2600
Rush price $500 cash need
ed for first payment; 50x100
lot, face south; fine view of
city ; 25 minbtes out on Haw
thorne avenue carhne; 7
rooms, attic and full base
ment. ,
CHAPIN & HERL0W
332 Chamber of Commerce
4 -Room Bungalow
3800 TO HANDLE
40x100 Lot
CLOSE IN. W TO DATS): SNAP.
$3000
TERMS ON 32200; HAWTHORNE CAR.
Angeles Trust Company
sao was. room 17.
TIMBER LANDS
ORCHARD LANDS
WALNUT LANDS
Moore & Thomas
No. 9 Commercial Qub Bid;.
Cheap Fruit Lands
4""area in Tamhlll ' county, about
two thirds covered with oak grubs and
second growth fir.- - -
$13 Per Acre
. - . t,
This land will sell soma day soon for
$2t0; chuice fpr W1XSUII Cu at
SS3 BOARD OP TRADE.
NEW TODAY.
A. SM-IP
Bungalow $2950
Only $500 cash needed
easy pay on balance 5 room
thoroucrhly modern itnd roy
ally finished in fir panelling.-
Two fireplaces, i : built - in
china closet and very expen
sive herhtins: fixtures: 50x
100, corner. '
chapinTherlow
332 Chamber of Commerced
OBzooxr ncrxoTB- tajiks at
YOUR FUTURE INDEPENDENCE
Two to five acres on electric carllnes
mean the support and education ofy
education ofk '
rult lands fof
specialty, 31
terms. Writi
your ramiiy. j-arm ana rruit
colonization purposes a sp
to Si)5 oer acre on east t
for free and reliable information.
Dean Land and Improvement Co.
631 Chamber of Commerce. Portland, Or,
Mortrjarje Loans
. A8 lowest Current Betas.
Ball ding Loans, Xn stall sen fiosaa
Win. MacMaster
803 Wo roaster Block.
Comer on 6th Street
50x100.
Income Bearing;. ' ' r
Price $12,000
521 Corbett Bldg.
MEETING NOTICES
41
POOR PRIZE DRAW
ING TONIGHT. COME
TO MEETING.
GRAND ball given by Schiller lodge No.
j. ana uermania tisters ioage no.
. k Tl XT a n'k.iMa. -if An In or T SI.
at Logus hall, corner Grand ave. and E.
Washington ets. - Aomission ao,
DANCE! Dance!! Dance!!! On New
Tear's eve. at Woodmen Temple, ix
11th st. given by Prospect eompany, 140,
Fori orchestra.
M. W. A. OREGON GRAF- CAMP.
No. 8978, Monday. Selllng-Hlrsch
block, Xtth and Washington sta
14. W, A EVERGREEN CAMP. 8.4 .
meets Wednesday evening, anaay
bldg- 3d and Morrison sta
FOR SALEREAL ESTATE 10
A Few Little Homes ca
Easy Terms
S room house, U sere ground,
all improved, 2 blocks from Mount
Scott carline; price $1800; terms,.
$200 to ISO cash, balance can be .
arranged.
4 room house, lot 80x10ft, all
improved, 1H block from carline;
it's a good buy for $1000; too
cash, balance In mortgage at
per cent. , j
Otto fcrHarkscn
, ' 1S2H 1st St.
rgams
For sale, lots on Belmont bet th
and 7th sta; bargain; terma
Lots Stevens' addition; bargain;
terma .
Lots corner E. 7th and Belmont; terma ;
Lots Waverleigh Heights; bargain.
And a mighty fine bargain in a 630
acre ranch property; we also have a 320
acre ranch that will please you, an 80
acre tract near Klamath, a bargain at
S36 per acre.
We have a whole lot Qf other bar
gains. Call and see us.
NE8TER - RICHARDSON, f
121 H Grand ave.; phone East 614.
S ROOM modern house; built two years
ago, in the swell K. Burnside district;
living-room, -hall, dining-room, den and
kitchen have quarter-sawed oak floora,
dining-room and den are paneled
feet high with selected grain fir. hand
rubbed finish; there are four bed-rooms
and sleeping porch 12x24; foil cement
basement, steel furnace, with water coil,
gas water heater, in fact, nothing has
been omitted to make this a complete
home. There are over 80 choice rose
bushes, a garage with buried gasoline
tank. etc. 713 . Couch st.. near 20th,
H. P. PALMER.
211 Commercial Club bldg.
ACRE. ' -At
South Mount Tabor.' fins soil,
ail in berries; pries $1500, $300
cash, balance lis monthly.
8 ACRES.
On Powell Valley road, perfectly
leveL good soli, a good buy fct
$2400, half cash, balance easy, -.
SPENCER & CO.
102 Id st. .
At a Sacrifice ;
To settle an estate, t brick
stores must be sold; these sre a
bargain. Apply to owner, room
. 227, Imperial hotel, Portland, Or.
10 ROOM house', Norih; Portland:
great bargain at $3460: 11000 cash.
balance per cent. j
M loaem room nouns, cement ns"
ment, on Vaughn St., $350; $2000 caalv.
S room house, full lot. . 24th St.,
2O00; 1750 cash.
LANK .V.. - ' ,
' 4 JO Lumber Exehsng. v - 1
A CO' 4 ROOM BirNOALOW
$1900 buys a new, modern home,
tinted walla paneled dining room. gas.
el ec trie . lights, bath, porches. MkU
rrounda one block aJ a half" from
Hawthorne cart for sale by owner.
1260 down, $15 a month. T. W. Mar
shall, 9th and Hawthorne ave.
' lRVINGTON. : .
'THaaaf nuartae block In ' Irvlnaton.
with view of Mount Hood that cannot
he shot off; 13(109 will buy this en easy
terroa ;".' -
213 Comnierfiel Club hid
FOR 6ALE I-ot 100x100, corntr ovu.
looking the river, beautiful iorstion
srd a good speculation at the p'h ,-,
32400.
3J8 worceaier fi"r.
6 ROOM house, fimnyaiJe. tw.i
from Hiwthorn avi 11K4: i
down, balance like rent, tr .-.,
W. Marshall & Co., i-in i i
thorne.
"BARGAIN! liAi": aTSI ill.
House and two 1 f f i"
Morrison St.; vrica tr-v
this month. irin.i! -t. t, a,
rl"n ' '
i ("'" i )".. -J ' ii
5 'it
In M
f CAMP 41
&