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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1910)
k::.vl i i .;;: i.. J J-". l:1 t . l U (..hi t ! t ! r l " ,M '-t c, .j r - " n , 1 ' t ' . i f u. a ! v tiie a i nvrs of anon r I" narks, y by Portland puets, notably from the youpsor set As is customary, the dance t vuHit given in the spacious gymnasium which' carried -"decorations of flag. I Among those who went over were C'sip- tnln and Mrs. William S. ' Riddle, Mr. anil Mrs. Walter F. Burrell, 'Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Chipman, Mrs. James Wil son, Miss Lisa Wood, Misa Angola Kirt- " noy, Miss Meta Buelmer. Miss Ida Ham mond of Seattle, Miss Maida Hart, Miss Leslie -Weldler, Misa Ethel Gordon, Mi.'s Dorothy . Holbrook, . Miss Marguerite Hume, Miss Dorothy Morrison, J. Krnesi Latdlaw, John Banks, George I.kum, Kirk Smith, Chester Q. Murphy. Henry "V e-sslnser, Carl Wernicke, Philip Hart, Frank Stewart, Hawthorne Dent, Seaton '.Taylor, Gilbert Durham, .Mr. Grlswold, . Tony Hudson and George Sailor, v ''.' Mrs, Joseph N. Teal is complimenting her house guests, Mrs. George W. Snell snd Miss Snell of Berkeley, Cal., with live tables of bridge this ; afternoon, J wnen trie guests win be old time friends of Mrs. and Miss Snell. The Bnella will leave for their home In the south . on '.Tuesday.. V Mr. and Mrs. Robert T Hall enter tained with Thanksgiving dinner In honor of llrsy George W. Snell and-her aaugnter, , Miss Snellj or Berkeley. Covers were laid for 10 and seated about the (board were Mrs. Snell, Misa Snell, Mrs, D, p. Thompson, Mist Genevieve Thompson, Miss Ella Stevens,., Miss Margaret Johnson.' Llnsley Hall, Ken neth Hall and the hosts. - ; :."(' ' '' -.OS Mrs. M. B. Teal 'returned Tuesday from a six weeks' visit In Chicago. ' v Beaton Taylor, who went east In April to begin a tour of the world, got back to Portland the first of the week. -' ': s'-0' !'' ' Mrs. X, Tx Peters . and ' Mrs. John . Peters have sent out' cards for a bridge : tea on "Thursday, December I. Mrs. A- A. McDonnell will leave for s. the east Sunday night to be gone until : after, the holidays. She will visit in t St Paul, -where she -will be the guest of. i ami sister, Mrs. uarria Irvln. . Mr. Mc Donnell will Join his wife Just before Christmas. ' Mrs. Rudolph Prael Is a! guest at the ;,nome of fcjor father, Werner Breyman, la Salem, . - a The Collegiate Alumnae will hold its regular monthly meeting at the home of ?'Mla Laura Northup. Elisabeth and Ter- race drive, Portland Heights, Saturday, December I. The subject for the year, f A Tear of Travel will be further pur sued, and the coming meeting is said to include one of the most interesting- talks of the season, - ,rv,i ,.'('-,' -v . e:V: I y :-");S ,: Dr. and lira T. a Smith Jr. of Salem nave as week end guests Mr. and Mrs. JUoyd B. Wlckensham of Portland. - " ' "' " - - J.-.hjii I , li j'.li.." MAN MAY BE REVENGED ' ' Can! Tarn Tables and Crowd Women ' Prom Domestic Service. -....v.i omaha;Bee.1.;;;;;.;: "" Man has been complaining for some time about woman usurping his field of employment ;He finds scarcely a sphere of Ubor today in which in ome channel or Other woman has not in truded, and the' less gallant , of the sterner sex . have .resented what they ..choose ,to call , unwarranted competi- It is not so easy to settle the cterlta of this controversy as it is to suggest a way of relief to those men who feel aggrieved at woman's ambition and ag gression, or who find . themselves - crowded out of work as a result, of it Let mere man go Into woman's field of occupation. Usurp what has always been her exclusive rights, turn the , 'tables -"it . competition and engage in domestic service. And you will - find ample opportunities, too, for woman herself is neglecting this field and - households all. over the land are ' cry ." Ing almost, in despair , for servants, .. That man who can solve 'the servant problem has his fortune made. -- He need not harrow his brain longer about , woman taking from him his preroga- 4 tives. ' . There are many men who could do - vrnrflM than n Into fa m ! T ! n aaaIt ., Jn the large, wealthy families of big cities the leading chefs are men; -then ? why' not in the ' smaller places t If r great men can become great chefs," Why not ,rdlpary men become good oooksT a Of. course, we do not suppose that this .opportunity will ever lure the men so far into the work that they will actually ' seek to monopolize all forms of domes- tic service and crowd the women f out entirely, but the opportunity Is there. ' Think what a .snap it would be, men, to- hate your Thursdays and Sundays Wfg-two' ball games a week,, or in the winter you might make it two matinees and aure pay day all the year round. : Odd Electric Locomotive. , . - 4 -An electric locomotive that runs without either third rail or trolley wire has been developed in Glasgow and has ' proven successful in Its trial runs on j: the Caledonian Nortn British rail way. -The locomotive consists of three ' separate parts steam turbine, a dy V namo - 'for- ' generating electricity, and : electric motors for the actual driving. " The boiler isvfixed at 6ne end of the ,'i engfna which. Is a long one; the genV ,' ststs of a Zoelly steam turbine working t 8000 revolutions per 'minute, directly f. coupled to the dynamo, which, supplies the electric current ,ln .four .motors; ' these motors give a direct drive to four sets of ' heavy driving- wheels. The i nominal power of the locomotive is 2000 horse, and considerable economy In fuel is anticipated. All the advantages of an electric engine are obtained, without recourse to external wires, and it can 'therefore travel over any lines. The exhaust steam Is also condgnsed, i so that a. very long run could be made. The current of air which passes through . the cooler for the qondensed steam is driven by a fan to the' furnace of the boiler, which ts " thus; under forced draught Extraordinary ingenuity has, j in fact been displayed in order to -make ; the greatest - use or every possible rea ' " ture to Increase the efficiency , of the i" engine. : Fleming-Winters t A-4004. B-2C02. - Orchestra.' Phones '4 9 Ul $2.50 IsJ i , .. . f . , - y , ' 's I . . t 1 1 ) - Li i! J i Want to Llcke WashSr.ctcn a Great Convention City, but for A. F. l L (Washington JBurew of Tbe Joorntl.) ; Washington .Nov. 25, Labor organli zations are stirred by the refusal of thef Washington .chamber of commerce to cooperate with them in getting the next convention of the American Feder ation of Labor for this city. The cham ber of commerce bas'for months been carrying on a campaign f6r the making of . Washington city the great-convention center of the United States. The work haty been pushed with 'Vigor, and al) citizens were, asked to assist in the achievement of the desired ends, ; . The Federation of Labor here beean a movement to bring the ''national con vention to this city. Application was made !to the chamber of , commerce to help. The chamber refused, giving ; an excuse "the Indeterminate statue of the fund for obtaining conventions.'1 But it is well known here that the' real reason -was antagonism toward organ ised labor by the business men who compose the chamber- of commerce, . While refusing 'to aid In bringing the labor convention here, the chamber con tinues to , maintain its campaigns for making this the great convention city. It is regarded as remarkable, indeed, that a commercial body should ? thus show antagonism toward the national bodjr of laborltes. The labor men, through their president John B. Col poys, announced the fasa aforesaid, and rallied his followers to make the fight jiotwithstandlng the adverse attitude of the - chamber of commerce,- J Phone Across tihe Oceaa. From the (New Tork Times. Transatlantic communication bv tel ephone is a promise of the nar future. If the new cable Just laid between Do-" ver and. Cape Oris Nes, to increase the facility of telephonic communication between' England and France, performs the wonders expected of it. some of ths difficulties . to he overcome in talking across or under the' Atlantis ocean will M removea'-r-'"-" '::";'' , 7e, Already send the sounds of hu man speech under water for tolerably long distances. . England talks with rrance ana Belgium, Telephonic com munlcatjon between our mainland and islands off the coast is la common use and., excites no comment, though our grandfathers would have considered It unposaiDie. L- i The new channel cable has a nvntnm of colls which are expected to reduce the distortion of current impulses and make the transmission of speech clearer. it tne experiment Is successful, further improvements in. this, system are ex- pectea to matte an ocean telephone ca- It Is not conceivable that ocean tele. phoning will, eter be cheap. To talk be tween Europe and America will llkelv be an expensive luxury,. but there will be occasions When' the opportunity to do so will he eagerly , seised, no ; matter The ocean telephone, when it comes. will .scarcely be a formidable commer cial rival of the cable teletrrach and the .wrejess, ,for th transmlssloa f long messages. But it will be still an other means of obliterating distance, of overcoming the remoteness of mitions, ana tne consequent lack of mutual nn derstanding which caused many of the international complications of hlstorr. Science, working for the improvement of the arts of paee,i is doing, more to remove the causes of war than the great modern armaments which science has developed can do to make nations hesitate before .plunging into war. - ' Blacklisted MIHIonaircfl. From New Tork Globe.-, . Some of the multlmilllonaries n New port now know what It is to be black listed and ostracized not socially os tracized, but industrially ostracized something which to a long suffering multimillionaire' is oiten far more ter rlble. " The assistant gardeners of New. port, realising the Importance of their function, recently demanded an increase of t a month in their wages. Some of thS biggest garden keepers refused. Hence the blacklist, which bears such names af Goclet, Astor,. Berwtrid, Ker- nocnan. seimont and Vanderbilt W1U the multlmulionalres- be driven to trimming their own hedges, training tneir own rose vines, and cutting their own lawns?.. A Newporter's reputation among his neighbors is determined largely by the way he kepi his garden. He .' can afford to neglect it less than the Long Island commuter can afford to neglect the' two ' feet of parking in front of. his 3t foot lot" !' If the demands of the assistant gar deners keep on increasing, however, he may have : to assume the disguise of overalls and take some of his exercise with a boe, a lawn mower or a. pair of grass shears. , - : -',.-.. , But .the poor multimillionaire should not lament too much.- He should hot think himself the. only one abused in this war. There are others. ; Minr ner. sons In modest circumstances who live in the country round about New Tork City have felt the tooth of the domes tic employes' unions . In" some places' thes anions are Very active, and between them and the em ployment agencies the humble house holder 1 kept in 'hot "-water t a7 good part of the time. The gentler guileless rose grown in his front yard seemeth a sweet gift of nature. But alas I It costs much agony and sweat . ' German Expatriation. , '.;' .New York Tribune. That is an extraordinary request which the German Colonial society and some other organizations are about to make of the German government that German citizenship shall not be for felted or its alienation- be permitted through the acquisition of citizenship In another country, but shall only be suspended. ; . r.; v i x , We should greatly , doubt if the Ger man government would grant It or even regard It seriously. . Certainly, if should be adopted, some serious com plications would be caused under ex, Istlrig treaties, .nd the ctatus of Ger man emigrants .thereafter would be anomalous and,' embaraasing. ,": r For we could scarcely .conceive of this or any other country as receivln Into citizenship immigrants who did not specifically renounce citizenship in and allegiance to the old country. No expatriation, . no naturalization,, is . the entirely appropriate and necessary, rulel It is true that in earlier , years the doctrine of indelible , allegiance was generally maintained. It was a rln elple of " the common law of Enrland iod lso f the. United States it wss under that principle that the British government claimed the right to lm press Into its own service all natives of Great Britain, who 'were found on American ships. . , . Our own government vigorously re sisted that British claim, yet for U,'t t r C.::--;-r-:x.-'- v,,.- i : i 1 51 , nut us.lU 1S;3 ti..it fan ' x cf Con-.Tfys dc-Ure-l expAiriatwa to be a natural and l!ifi-r-'it r.,:ht. At the prfif-nt litne pictically all Ivilizcd siiit s havo ith r formally or acltly abandoned the doctrine of in- ilible or inalienable allegiance, ' except hat the' military empires of Luroptt refuse to 'lot 1 expatriation release a man from the obligation to do military service, and that some countries also discourage and penalize it by declaring that emigration without otilcial per mission shall involve . a forfeiture of civil rights. ' PROFIT tX I10XK1 Experienced Beekeepers Can JIake a 1 ood Living. ' The department of agriculture has ust issued a very useful publication on the keeping of bees. That there Is money. la beekeeping if it la managed properly is now well known. It Is be ing ,carried on with both profit and pleasure by many thousands of people In all parts of the United States, and while, as a rulfi. it is not the sole oc cupation of those who pursue it there are many places where an experienced beekeeper can make a good -living by devoting, his entire time and attention to this line of work. h r , '; "'v- Theaverare annual honey yield per colony for the entire country should- be rrorn 25 to 30 pounds of corns noney. The money return to be obtained from this crop depends- entirely on the mar ket and the Methods of selling the honey. If sold direct . to the consumer, extracted honey Wings from 19 to 20 centS per oound. and comb honey from 15 to 26 cents per section. s Jt soia to dealers, the price varies from to 10 cents for extracted honey and .from JO to 15 cents- for comb honey. . All of these estimates depend largelypn the aualltv and neatness of the product From the . gross- return must be de ducted from SO cents to $1 per colony for the expenses other than labor. In cluding foundation, sections, occasional new frames and hives, and other in cidentals, not however, providing for increase.. ' ; : ' These figures, however, "are based on a svatem of. rood management . Bee keeping to be profitable requires hard work, knowledge and experience. mucu etnitv la rMiiilrnd ta insure success. . It is unwise, therefore, for the average in dividual to undertake extensive bee keeping .without considerable previous experience on a small scale, since there, are so many more details which go to make nt: success In thework. Learn the ways of bees, how to handle them, and what 'kind Of fsqurpmSnt IS best Then begin on a small scale, make the bees pay for themselves, and for all additional aDnaratus. 1 as well as some profit, and let the business grow grad-l ually.; , -.';: ' " & v i:h , w v ? " . i Above all it should oe empnasizeo j that the onlv war to make beekeeping! a profitable business is to produce only; a first 'class arocie. we cannot con trol what the bees bring to the hive to , any- great extent ut; by proper manip- i ulatioa we can get them to produce fancy comb honey, or -t it extractea ' hftnew m eroduced it cad bs carefully Cared, for and neatly packed to appeal to the fancy trade.rToo many bee keepers, . in fact the majority pay too little attention to making their goods ... . . . . mi Miinmt,. th attractive, i iwj puvuiu faot that of tw Jars f honey, on In an ordinary, fruit Jar ot tin Tan with a poorly printed label, and the other in a neat glass Jar of artistic design with a pleasing; ' attractive laoei.. m. Utter will bring double or more the extra cost of the better packagft It lm nerhans ; unf oSjtunate. but neverthe- less a fact; that honey. seUs largely n appearance, and a v progressive iw keeper will appeal as strongly as pos sible to the eye of his customer. 1 Panama Canal Today. , Casper Whitney in Collier's. When Theodore Roosevelt as presi dent, made his visit to the canal, one of the decorations to reJolc, hia heart and reveal the spirit of the men on the Job was a crudely painted banner, flying- from a giant 103-ton steam shovel in the Culebra sut. inscribed: ."We will do our best to help yon build the canal t . i . And such Is the spirit todar under the leadership of Lieiitenant Colonel George W. Goethais. , First and last, I havs known Intimately a goodly num ber of i big construction camps, but never have I witnessed, esprit ae corps such u l beheld on my recent visit to the isthmus; that, indeed, and the Clean liness were ths two things most to im press tv.-v - '-- i -Every man on tne canai seems to re gard the Job as his own and tbat.lt could not go On without him ;' that the success of the prodigious undertaking depends on him. :.- ,'. ';" I was 'surprised as well by the indi vidual manifest pride in what already haa been accomplished by a' general ambition to "nake the dirt fly." so to say. Everywhere, on all sections of Orr me Cured Hini of DRUNKENNESS liter Husband Now Spends His Even ings at Home. ' Rhu bousht Orrlne from: the druggist la her home town she bought it after reading the Orrlne Free Booklet, ta ths Booklet she read of the wonderful cures of dVunkennees. which were accomplish ed by the aid of Orrlne. On page ten of the Booklet she read the liberal guar antee to refund all money paid for Or- rln if it failed to effect a curs. ,. Alter reading ' the Booklet she became con vinced that Orrlne was a remedy of un usual merit She desired to purchase It and cure her husband of drunkenness. Orrlne cured him, Now she Is a happy wife in a happy home. Orrlne helped to tmrchas the home. Bead tne ioi lowing letter from Walter K.. Schmidt Co. t Caftal St, Grand Kapias, mien.: "For a number Of years we have oeen agents for Orrlne.' During mat time we have had occasion to bo convinced, bevond a doubt, that Orrlne is a reput able remedy, worthy or . recommenoa tion. ' One of the many cases coming to our attention, a mechanic earning $22.50 tier week, who had not taken a full pay envelope home for over five years, was Induced' to try Orrlne, a complete cure heinsr the result The man ? became worth more to his flcm, receiving an advance in pay, -and has. purchased, a home. The house stands there showing the merits of Orrlne. We can hot help but feel that we were most fortunate W when ws secured the agency ior uns d reliable liquor cure." J. Orrlne Is' prepared in, two rorms, ? xo 1 a powder, absolutely tasteless and odorless, given secretly in food or drink. Orrlne No. 2, in pill form., is for those who wish to. cure themselves. Orrlne costs only Si t box.'; The guarantee is In each box. Writs for Free Orrlne Booklet malled In plain sealed enve lopcT "to Orrlne C0T2S( OrTtne BflUding', Washington, D, C Orrine Is for sale in this city by -Woodard-Clarke A Co, distributors, tto Washington and 125-27 Fourth St ''-.' ' ' .::; -..' Thev know Orrlne la a reliable and efficacious remedy for drunkenness and they u not oner you a substitute. t - I f i ! ; ! . :: :t i-1 i ence. The hhovel prra vie it: cs; anotl.er a to Mhlch s.;....:i !.. , 1 the i:.-;t (for niovmg the most cubic yards) in the Canal Record an extremely informing and entertaining weekly which our old editorial friend Joseph Bucklin Bishop, includes among his multitudinous labors as secretary of inn commission Steam ehovel and concrete mlxinir and laying records are made one week only to be surpassed In the week follow ing. Canal records have become, in fact world's records. For example, one day last February 2869 cubic yards of concrete, were mixed and set in a single day beating the world's record of 1700 yards. Very likely the canal hustlers have put up new figures since my visit The trade unions of Toronto. Ontario. have instituted for the winter months a series of lectures In their different unions, along educational lines. . Kve.rr union win devote an eveninr each month to a discueslon of its trade. LET YOUR STOMACH HAVE ITS OWM WAY. So of Try to Drive: and force It to Work When It Is Hot Able or Ton V yrOi " Suffer All :y the i itore ; Tou cannot treat your stomach i some men treat a balky horse; force, drive or even starve it Into doln work at which it rebels. The Stomach is a patient and faithful servant and will stand much'abuse and Ul treatment be- lore it 'ttaiKs," but when it does you uku ucvier go siow witn it and mot at tempt to make it work. Some people have the mistaken -Idea that th mm make th6ir stomachs work by starving wBmowYw. jiney mignt ,. cure the stomach that way, hut It would take so long that they would have no use for a stomach when they got through. The sensible way out of the difficulty is to let the stomach rest If it wants to ana employ a substitute to do its work. stuart s uyspepaia Tablets wDl do the work of your stomach for you and digest your food Just as your stomach used-to when it was welL ; tou can prove this by: putting your .food In a glass Jar with one of the tablets and sufficient water and you Will see the food digest in Just the same time as the digestive fluids of the stomach would do It That will ' satisfy" your mind. Now, to satisfy both -vour mlnd and. body take one of Stuart's Dyspep sia Tablets , after eft tin r eat all and what, you wantand "you will feel in your mind that your food is belne- dt. gested because you will feel no dls turcance or weight ' in your stomach: In fact you will forget all about, having a Biomacn, just as you aid wnen you were a neauny coy or MrL ; Btuart s Dyspepsia Tablets act in a natural way because they contain pnly the natural elements of . the Juices and other digestive fluids of the stomach. It makes no difference- what condition the stomach Is i In, they - go right ahead of their own accord and do their work. 'They know'' their' busi ness and surrounding conditions do not Influence them in the least- They thus relieve the weak stomach ; of all' Its burdens and give it its much needed rett and ..permit it to become strong and neaitny. :...,..,. , Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale by all druggists at 50 cents a box. They are so well known and their pop ularity Is so great that a druggist would as soon think of being out of alcohol or quinine as of them. In 4aot nnysi clans are prescribing them all over the land, and if" your own doctor la real honest with you, he win tell you frank ly that there is nothing ' on earth sd good lor dyspepsia as Stuart's Dyoeo- ta xaoiets.' f --.. NEW TODAr AUCTION SALE QUARTER BLOCK ;:'.v' :: ;V ' '-r s - v ' V'1;;; n ; Notice Is hereby riven that the un derslgned. as ' president of .Arlington Building association, in pursuance Of resolution of , the directors of said cor poration, wHL on Wednesday,, the 7 th day of December, 110, at S o'clock p. nu, at the front door of the building upon the premises herein described, sell at auction to the highest and best bid der for cash Ihe quarter block situated on- th northwest corner of Alder and West Park streets, more particularly de scribed as iota three and four In. block two hundred and sixteen, in the" city of Portland, Or, together with the build ings thereon.- ' 1 " '" - TEEMS OT SAU A certified check in the sum of ten thousand dollars (J10.000) drawn upon Poruand bank, payable to the order of the Arlington Building association. must oe deposited with t the under- Signed at the time of sale, the balance of the purchase pries .to be paid In cash upon the tender of a deed of bargain ana sue. Abstract of title will be furnished to the purchaser, who will be allowed five lot' Gays witnm wnicn to examine and approve tne tiue. Should the nurchaser fall to nnv th balance ot the purchase price after the expiration or tne period allowed to ex amine the abstract of title, the pert! itfiv esse aepomtea witn'tne president will be retained by the association as uquMateo aaraages, but the purchaser win not oe compeua to complete bis pvircnoss. Dated atf Portland. Or Koromfw ir President 'Arlington 'Building Associa tion. . ..From 2 to 10 Acre Tracts AdjQining Rose City Park ' 80 UNDER MARKET PRICE Easy Terms OREGON $ WASHINGTON . REALTY CO. 27 Chamber of Commerce Main 803 . SNAP YOUR CHOICE FOR $500, Five beautifully located lots on the W -W car, near Reed t Insti tute site. CO-OPERATIVE REALTYCO 520 RAILWAY EXCHANGE Marshall 2248 . A-1274 Mortgage Loans i 1 . ' Iras zsrsxrxAjrca - - llenryCPrudhommeCo. 06 SPAXDHrOr BUTLDHtrl ' Natiopa Addition HAVE YOU BEEN OUT YET? . You should go, - out today and see Bbcks 39, 40 and 41, which we have on the market, as well as to note their proximity; to the manufacturing district and the opportunities afforded. ... ..We are giving a 10 per cent discount on this property, which will be withdrawn at 7 p. rn De cember 1, 1910. NOW is your opportunity to buy at the present low prices. t " Remember that our automobile is always at your disposaL Call us up and we will take you but to KENTpN. . TERM 5 10 per cent down and 2 pet cent per month. . Fill in the coupon below and mail it to us today, and we will mail you literature descriptive of Kenton. , ' - ootrpov- CO-OPEBATTVB KEAXiTT 430 6S0 Koilway Sxeaange, Portland, Ofc, Gentlemen: ' Please mail me liters tare desenp tlve of Kenton-National AddlUon. Name , Address , . Cp-6perative Realty Co. . 520 Railway Exchange. Marshall 2248. A-1274. REAL ESTATE TKAJTSITEKS , CERTIFICATES of title made by the Title JL Trust company, lwia Blag 4th and Oak. River View Cemetery association-- yc to Ann Slnnott, lot I2L section ' . 104.. said cemetery 104) Irvena M. Prescott and busbanA to W. M. Roberta, lot 4. block . ' '89, Rose City Park . .TOD Elver E. Pease and wife , to' Oeorge E. Varley et al, lot 11,. block 11. City View Park ... 8,850 Robert Mannagh and wife to Er- nest V. Surface et at, lots 8, -' 4, 81 and 22, block 1, Norman- dale ... . . . , 1,400 Title Guarantee ft Trust .com- . . . pany to George Smith, lota . . ' 7 and 8, block 11, Rossmere 100 Page ' Investment company to - Frank S. Bitter, lota 14 and 16, block 1, Oakdale Same to Charles Hitter, lots 18 and I7i block 1. Oakdale ; . . Florence Holmes and husband to Brice Wilson et aL lot 4, block 1, Riverside addition B. M. Lombard and wife to E. A. Hollingshead, lot 7, block 8, ' Hancock street addition ...... Churchill-Matthews company to John B. Goddard, lot 12, block 24, Brentwood ... . . . . . ...... . . Frank Merrill and wife to Alex ander I Coffey, lot IS,, block 1 1, Union Bquare k.t,t.4.,i.. James C. Russell and wife to Henry Ernst Jr. et al 107x407 foet beginning in street at east ' side of Kent 752.2 feet norther ly from south line of section 8, " townshio 1 north, range 3 east David S. Tobias and wife to Anna Renstrom, lot 6, block 8, South Sunnvslde. . . C A. Parvln and wife to Jnlhis tf. - B!ilhlsr. 10t"l."hlock 28." 850 8(0 1,100 800 350 823 1,800 ' L174 " li-vlneton R,800 LAWYKH'S Abstract ft Trust CoTroom 6 Board of Trade- bldg, abstracts a Specialty, PACIFIC Title ft Trust Co- the lading '-abstractors,.1 1 Ch; Com., gronnd floor. APSTRACfSlnf title. D. . AIxandrrTab ab street-offlc.M13 Corbett bldgi " William T. fJoore and wife to Anna I;:iker, south 37 U fci-t of !nt 4, hiock 1, V'.- venswood UCALLU1 FCi: AoWXHS Answers to claswififd advertisfemprtts which apperd in The Journal awful those pos.stsslng certificates for the fol lowing numbers: A 100, 183. 1S, 155, 195, 19. B 105. . 121. 155. 183. 208. 219. 237. 253. 1634. ' C is, isir 185, Z04, 206, 208. 214. 217, 1872. 1) 188, 1!!6, Z10. Zll, T13. 2f!9. -187, 192, 201, 203. 218. 217. ' K -191, 195, 198. O 194, 20S, 209. , H 193, 208, 21. 218. SIS. ' J 150, 208,' 209. 212. K 187, 205, 207, 208. 209. Ir 184, 200. ' - M .199,'203. 20S. ' N 191. 196, 205. 20, 207, 209. 654. O 193, 15K 206. 212, 214. P 193. 199. 204, 205, 218. '217, R 180. 205, 808, 212. 8 203,. 205. . T 208. 213. V-4208.. , - - . W153. 1 . 215, 21 . X 19. 203. 204, 207, 501. T 200, 211. MABRIAGR LICJEfSES Georjre Roth. 25J Thirteenth it 14. and Fleta Masrers, 28. Georjre Smith. 1023 Patton Road. 69. and Mattle Daugherty, 42. i Herndon McAdams, Mayger, Orw, 24, and Nettie Beydoll, 19. W. W, Crabtree. 273 Taylor st 17. and Minnie Serin jr. 20, w, o. Lach. 1050 WUllamS ara, 27, and Ethel Rossiter. 18. William Frlcke, Mllwau 13, and ameua urees. 37. R. iGooderham. 1641 Woolsey sU 28, Snd E. D. Verdenbursr. 18. Fred Robinson. Rainier - hoteh 19. ana ltna Acitiey, si. 4. August wicxman, 755 is. stn sl n. 23. and Grace Crerar..22. Hiram Daman, 824 N. Tiernan st. 32. and Ruby Ellis, 25., rneoaore (joates, zn wasnington su, 99 mrtA Irar.. TtAvl 91 - James - Mover. Oreron Citv. 2S. and Dorothy Kahle, 25. ueorge Rouse, 89 ffi. Emerson it, zi, and Uermia Rikewine, 24. Charley Severs, Centrolia, Wash 26, and Iva Weatenburtr 22. - Frank Mowers, 640 East Davis street. It and Edith Vancel. 20. - Rudolph Nelson, 501 East Oak street, 80. and Ra guild Christof fson. 29, . - . Frank Beatty. 453 Miller street.. 24. and Ella Fartney, 24. - George Piatt, Seattle, Wash-, 22, and Mvhr Rank 17. . urvtue Btubns, ; Baiera, or., 23, , ana ene Kurgoyne, u. D. G. Gray, International hotel. 85. and Bessie Woodward-. B - . . . ... K. a. Kiiham, iwiston, Idaho, Zi. and Clara Herod. 18. , " A. I SproKue, Lents, Or, 88, and Josephine Thompson, 0. . - Franklin Loamls, Woodward-Clark, 84, and Keberah Bennett. 21. Charles WalkevllO Hoyt street, Ta coma, 81, and Lillian Clark, 18. Thomas Bowles, Tillamook City,, 81, anil Marv Bnwleti. 18. Peter Erickson. 291 Second at, 82, and Alma Carlson, 56. J. W. Barnes, 2S8 Williams ave., 31 and Laura Jones. 18. - W. EL Stewart, Park and Madison sts., 81, and Kathryn Wolff, 29. George Maddux, 763 East Salmon, 33 and Bessie Miller, 23. - George Hodder, 553 East Couch st, 25 and Rutn FTencn. 24. Harry Mlnard. 785 Hood st, 87, and Kosie Mitcneu, i. ' Wedding Invitations Vlaltina cards. monoEram stationery. ffm. Klumpo Co..' 328 Washington St. WKDUING Cards. W. a. Smith A Co. Washington bid g.: corner of 4th and Washington street DKE8S suits for rent, nil sues. Unique Tallorlnr Co.. lot stark St. CLARK R BROS., florists, fine flowers and floral desluna 28t Morrison st BIHT1IS COOKE To Mr. and Mrs. James Cooke, 687 Davis street November li. boy. - -...''. ;'jT'.;:y;',w, CADWELLr To Mr. and Mrs. George Cadweil, 628 cniton street isovem. ber 10.' a boy. ;, i JEMSEN To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jemsen, 453 East ' Burnslde street, Nnvemher 14. m, boy. . . , - ., . ADAMSON To Mr. and Mrs. William Adamson.' 848 Crosby street, Novem ber 2, a boy, ----:' WHEELER -To Mr. and Mrs. Freder ick Wheeler, 622 Union avenue, Octo ber 8, a boy.--" W .-r, T""-'T-"":-'-- MORRIS To Mr. and Mrs. D. Morris, -, 444- East . Taylor. November. 33, -a hoy, '-''.' . -"":V .'v-i--.' .vv."' ' ROBINSOI To Mr. and Mxa John Robinson. 606 East Twenty-sixth street November 17, a boy. v SNYDER -To Mr. and Mrs. ' William Snyder. 235 East Thirty-fourth street, November 17, a girl. GELHARD To Mr. and Mra Carl Gel , hard, 620 .Sixth street. ., November iJ. a boy. ! " DEATHS SYLVESTER ' William ' Sylvester, Multnomah hospital, , November .17, age. Hi pneumonia, -''j. -OWENS Annie Owens, Home for the Aged, November - 23, age 72; aortic Insufficiency. n-.- - -. " ORCUTT -B. D. Orcutt, St Vincent's ' hospluL November 21, age 63; abscess of bladder, " , v..i i " DUCEY Oeorge Ducey.v 818 Cherry street, November 21. aga 88;. disease of heart .--":--;- :y':''j". BENN KR 'Robert Benner, 771 East Sixth street wovemper is; nepnnus. MAX M. SMITH, flormt 180 -Bth st. opp. Meier as rTanirs. win mi, ' FUNERAL NOTICES BASSLER At her residence, 86 North Flfteentn street wovemoer ,za. , mra. Ella L. Hassler, wife of A. L. Hassle r. sister Mrs. Oeorge H. Andrews and mother Mrs. W. O. van scnuyver, agea 50 years. Funeral 2 p. rxu, November 85. Bervices at grave private. . FUKEtt&Ii DIBECTOKT Dunning McEntee ,!n very detail. 7th and Pine. Mala 430. a.jkr t.nil assistant ' J." K FlNLE V.A-S0N Third and hlrd Madison. - - -Lady attendant Main 8yA-18. I CDPU The - east side undertaker. LunUn Lady assistant B-1888. East 181. East 6th and Alder. . 7IU. Dn,A Pa 84 WllllamsH CKiHWGl VMOO Vur iti. both phones; lady assistant- Most, modern hllshment in city. ' - EDWARD HOLM AN, undertaker. 330 80 st. Lmaj assistant, main vi. EAST SIDE funeral directors, success! or to F. B. Lmnning, ino. r.. oj, a-saia CDIPCnM Undertaking Co.. Main tnluoUll 6138. A-8335. Lady asst. MEETIJi Q KOTICE8 I f THE annual members meeting of Asso xlated , Charities for the election of directors and transaction of other im portant business, will be held at 305 Jefferson st, near 5th st, at 8 o'clock p. m, Monday, Nov. S3, 1910. ML B. A. whist Snd dance,- union music, refreshments, aflnalsslon . 16c, Satur day night Nov. 26, W. Ow W. temple. 128 litn st U. W. A., ROSH CITt CAMP -Monday, Eelllng-Hirsch bldg, Washington near ...... . , . . 1 . m m n j I . a n . imn. t'none v mm, main ngi, R N. A., Oregon Rose camp, meets Wednesday evenings, AUaky hall, 3d and Morrison, - GENERAL REAL ESTATE 62 Jos. Buchtel & Co. . - SUCCESSORS' TO 1 Buchtel & Kerns- REAL ESTATE, 115 Grand Avenue- - l i i i v r a h KOt-'K CI1Y I-A : . l: LOOK A'f IT TODAY, t V. t- xionnow. . LOCATED OX TUB LAST SIDC (';' E. 5 2D ST., FITvST HOUSE NORTH OF STANTON STREET. TAKE I-. - CITT TABIC CAR. HARTMAN &. THOMPSON, ItEALTT DEPART., CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. ' PHONES, EX. CO. A-J050. ' Bungalow $2950 $15 per Month Hawthorne District Corner 5 rooms, bath. - full atttr. flooi-.d- sleeping rorch, full basement, beautiful fixtures, best shades, fireplace, dinin? room beamed, paneled and plate mil; Dutch kitchen, tinted throughout, stained woodwork, floors to match; east front; small cash payment. ....., i u j wi. uiuj.. 111 1 1 III st, afternoons and Sundavs.. NEAT little bunpralow. Rose City Tark. - 5 rooms and den, paneled dining room, beamed celling, buffet, fireplace, book cases, attic, Dutch kitchen cement floor in uasemeni, price only joiiUU; prv trma . -; . . .. .(54) ; HARTMAN ft TFTOMPSON, , Cuamber of Commerce. . - LOOK AT IT TODAY. 34800 No. 554 Mvrtle. corner Chan- man, Portland Heights; 2 story house, 5 rooms and bath. See us tomorrow. , HARTMAN A THOMPSON, Realty. Denartmont Chamber of Commerce. Phone Ex. 20. Investigate Investment, $230 . .Cash . Balance mortgage 2ft years; 82200 Is the price; a fine corner, about . acre, fruit trees, roses and - lawn, . 4 room celled cottage,-electric lights and water in, i oiock or car, west or K. 40th st south east side; will leave it to your own Judgment asv to it v It is a good buy. -Call 64 th it..'r'--:-V.t FINE HOUSE, 300 CASH Brand new I room modern house. cn and electric, piped for furnace, full basement, cement floor wash trays. 4 bedrooms, panel ; dining room, i china closet,! streets' Improved, cement side walk, on East 13th and Frederick sts.. nunay to i canines; price 3f00. 3300 cash and 355 per month. 6 per cent GIWSfiI ZADOW 817 Board of Trade bldg., 4th and Oak. - CLOSE IN HOME. , . Modern 8 room home, lot 60x '100 on East Uth, near Washlng , v ton. Lot worth 84500. - A snap at 18000. ,..Qpfcalf cash. - - m E. R. MARKHAM. . .80S Gerllngec Bldg., 3d and Alder $2100 7 room house, I block' to Alberta car in fine district and near Union ave. Rooms large and well lighted. Easy terms. ' .- . , L, Cowing 608 Railway Exchange. AT,nrA pott A nn Nice S room cottage. cement base ment gaS, porcelain bath, this cottage is nearly new. and on a lot 60x100 east front on ' Minnesota ave., near Ekid more; price only 2500; $500 cash and 820 per month. ".' GRUSSI ft ZADOW. , 317 Board of Trade bldy., h and Oak. Bv Owner I want to sell my home; ! am going to California; lot 100x100. 4 room house, barn and outbuildings. Iron fence, 23 fruit trees, .price only 31300. Inauire at postofflce. H. H. Tucker, G'adatone, Or. i - For. Sale. ... : New. modern. 6 room house on romr -of E. Halse and 3th sts.; price 33250: win accept 2oy down, balance easy. See wwuer. ' " H. GORDON. ' 210 Henry bldg. A 5 ROOM bungalow in Sunnyside. on . corner, only 1 vear old; beam cellin?, buUt-tn buffet, fireplace and all mod ern conveniences. The ownecis leaving town and must sell. This is an excel lent home and a bargain. Pownder ln vestment Co., 428 Mohawk bids, DEAL with owner and builder; strictlv modem, well buiit bungalows; all sizes, 32000 to 32700., Clock's addition. Take Mt. Scott car to Powell Vallev road, go east 3 blocks. Owner on prem ises. Near Mt. Tabor Park. Phone Tabor 842. ' " For Sale''. ' New modern 5 room cottage, located on E. Halsey, near 29th st: price J25UO: will accept 3100 down, lalance. easy. See H. Gordon.' 210 Henrv bldg. --i BEAUTIFVL 9 room residence. 100 foot corner, overlooking Irvlngton, oak floors, handsome built In work and every modern convenience; must sell. Owner.. 423 Lumbermens bldg. Phone Main 8000. For Investments or homs, SE22 DETSCH & .WITWER, Specialists in Real Estate For the man of moderate ineana BOARD OF TRADE BLDG. Real Estate Rentals, Insurance. . .. BUNGALOW, - -8 room modem, " Just built; bt of workmanship; lot 50x100, on Ii 46th at, 1 block south of Hawthorne. Price 329l0. Terms. Phone owner. Main 4120. "AtfRTCTlVE" homes; best east side, Hoiladay addi tion;' 7 to 9 rooms; finished elegant. Consult W. H. Herdman, C-1388, list ZYS, rjots cnesp. $150 Down, $30 Monthly Buys new 6 room 'house, 60x100 lot, cement walks, furnace, fireplace, fix tures, etc Price 333eo. The one bar gain In Portland. 0-294. Journal. 1 BUNGALOWS ' ' " r We have them. 31650 to 83000, ' Pay ments 8150 to 3500 cash, tmlanc easy monthly payments, v Restricted district, Call 504 Lumbermens Mdg. . BLOCKS CL1NTON-KKLLY' SClKnii" 812503200 cash, 315 monthly, corn r lot 45x100, and 3 room bouse, east) v con verted Into 6 rooms. Vred V, German, 329 Buroslda Main 277. A SNAP. Party leaving city, wiil a- rllice. f Terms. 2 room houw ami lot University Park, 8533.- Uit ii Mt Hood car line, $200. , Invest ign'.i this. F-294. Journal. - BUILD NOW AND KaVB MONKT.. I make building loans. A. C. l-'urlrm t, contractor, 638 Chamber of Cominenn. Main. 4564. v , IF 'XOli want a nw modern Khuk4 of' bungalow, at bargain i-rfi e, , w terms, lnvestlsate this. Owner. lswn 1405. M. ?362,'A-?M PLAN your own horn. v't t t fnr. r ". H. If, V- ' ft Co. 4 SO LlMhrmn lij.l; GOOD 2 room house, ir sn.J : , in lot 60x100, on iffii. m a,i , lHyi. tertPS. 302 Hvfituml hi i r HOMK.S and lot. tmiM t-j , .MiUatt, . Tut'iiior.t bil.,n. csr.' ft "lie M ) .iftioii tm i' .. ' :.i. i