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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1912)
AIITHIIIFS INT .. i ii i ii i ii inn in in 1 1 in ni i Treasury Department Includes ' Portland as One of "Border 1 Towns to Be Affected; Com mittee Here to Investigate. Through the desire of, the seoretary of the treasury to, adopt uniform lews Jn regard to the handling of passungorg' baggage and ths Importing of merchan dise from across tha Una at border ! ports, J. W. Bevene of the law depart ment, secretary's office, and A. I. Clark, In the appointment division, treasury de partmmit, are looking over matter in connected with the Work at the cuatomo : house. - 1 ' They conatltute a committee, appointed by the secretary of the treasury to visit all border porta to make recommenda tions looking toward the adoption of uni form practice in nanoung pasennui dise. While Portland ud Han Francisco tlo not constitute border ports, Mr. Uevans and Mr. Clark are including thern in their investigations, especially as baggage and merchandise frequently come hero from across the border. . "The committee has already visited the border ports jfrom Buffalo, N. Y., !to Calais, Me." said Mr. Bevens, "and ' has recommended, among other things, the provision -by the various railroads of tracks to be known as customs tracks, these tracks to be under the control of officers of the customs and cars contain . . . ... ing iinpuneu uicjuuauuipQ w - ered thereto and held until proper entry has been made and the necessary work performed by the customs officials. "It Is the desire of the secretary that a practice be adopted that will not only fully protect the revenue but will also facilitate the examination and release of both Imported merchandise and pas sengers' baggage, and it Is thought that the result of ths work of this commit tee will be beneficial to the traveling k publlo and to the importers." i'iom here the committee will go to San Francisco and I'uget Sound ports and thence to ports along the Canadian border aa far east as Buffalo. ; QUICK REPAIRS MADE Crank Pin Replaced in the Pomona in D.) Tin That ha has reason to crow over the feat of replacing a broken crank pin on the steamer Pomona, Is tha opinion of Captain A. B. Graham, of the Oregon City Transportation company. The pin was replaced In what was aald to be record time. On iter war down from the upper Willamette yesterday afternoon the Pomona broke her port crank pin at Kller'a-landlng, about 20 miles above Portland. Despite the accident she brought her passengers' and freight down, arriving at 5;30 o'clock last even ing. A new crank pin was put In and the steamer left up the river on her regular trip at 10 o'clock this morning, being only three and one fourth hours late, A steamer usually lays up about two days for such repairs. FRENCH BARK IN PORT Edouaxd Detaille Once Wrongly Re s ' ' ported lo9t..at..Sca. - Laden with a full cargo of general .merchandise from Rotterdam. the French 1 bark Edouard Detaille, Captain 'Louie, left up ths river In tow of the (Port of Portland towboat Ocklahama tor the local harbor at 10:41 o'clock this morning. The Frenchman is in to Mey- l !r, Wilson & Co. and will discharge her j 'cargo or 3074 tons oi ireagnt ai me 'North Bank dock. The Edouard Detaille arrived In AS trla VAltArdflv after A. vnvftBA nf 14tf days from Cherbourg to the river. At : one time sne was erroneously reported lost off the Oregon coast. The cargo nf th TVtnillA consists of L200 tons of pig iron, 1500 ton of coke and 374 tons cf fertilizer. She is under charter for 'wheat on her outward voyage. CHANNEL WORK INSPECTED -Major .Mclndoe Takes. Look at Upper Willamette Work. , To inspect the work on the 'six-foot i channel project between here and Oro 1ton City. Major J. F. Mclndoe, United ' States engineer, and B. B. Thomson, aa ! Blatant United States engineer, went to Jennings bar today. They will Inspect the work of the clamshell dredge Cham poeg. which is now operating on the bar. The project calls for a channel 200 wtrta nniT a tft dfter. .Assistant (Engineer Thomson will go to Keyser's bar, on the upper Willamette, tomor row to Inspect the work of the dredge W,' . . ' L L 11 ,' "- AUTOMOBILE CLEARANCE SALE STEW HX OTXISTDEB TWO AWD riTB - PASSEWOr CABS We are going put of the pleasure oar ! business, and to elear our floor of lepace needed for truoks we are closing -lout our few remaining "Havers Blxea" 'at less than Cost. An absolute guarantee and service 'for one year with each car. All parts 'are carried In stock In Portland. MICHIGAN MOTOR CO. 64-63 23d X., Portland. Marshall 431. CAN YOU ASK MORE? Tour Money Baok fox the Asking Ton promise nowung. 4 We are so confident that we can fur nish relief for Indigestion and dyspepsia that we promise to supply the medicine free of all cost to every one who uses It according to directions who is not perfmtly satisfied wiU the results. We exact no promises and put no one under any obligation whatever. Burely noth ing could be 'fairer. We are located right here where you live, and our repu tation should be sufficient assurance of tha genuineness of our offer. We want every one who is troubled with Indigestion or dyspepsia. In any form to come to our store and buy a box of Hexall Dyspepsia Tablets. Tike them home, and five them a reasonable trial, according to directions. If. they don't please you, tell us and we will quickly return your money. They nave a-very mild but positive action upon the organs with which they oome In contact, apparently acting as a regula tive tonic upon the relaxed muscular coat of the bowel, thus overcoming weakness, and aiding to. restore the bowels to more vigorous and healthy activity. Three sises, 26e. 60c and 11. Sold only by The Owl Drug Co. Stpres lnPortlajiiitUe. Spokane. . fcan 'Francisco. Oakland, Los Angeles and liacramentP. SEVEN-MONTHS-OLD BOY 31-POUNDER if A HvM ffe A vw'fe H Laurence Prank Tinker. Thirty-one pounds at 7 months of age is the remarkable weight of Laurance Frank Tinker, the hunky young son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Tlnkor, of 1127 Eaat fifteenth' street, north. The ,youn' sttr weighed 11 pounds at birth, and bus beenr keeping up the record, ever since. Laurance line never had a sick flay or night.- either in his short life. Mathiomo. The Mathloina 1 engaged on the 1 'to 3-foo't channel On thai part of the river. t . CHINESE HERE LEGALLY Report o! Smuggling of Cannery Workers Declared False. After an absence of nearly two weeks, Immigration Inspector J. IL Barbour returned last night from an official trip to the canneries on the southern Oregon coast, where Chlneso are employed. As this Is a part of his district he waB Investigating a report that young Chinese were coming In over the line unlawfully to work In the canneries. It had been reported that this could be done without hindrance. The report, says Mr. Barbour, was false, and he' found only thotie Chinese there who were entitled to be In the country. At all points on the Coquille, Umpqua and on Coos Bay, Mr. Barbour says that he found everything In fine shape. He was accompanied by Guy M. Watkins, special agent of the United States treasury department, who was also on official business. ALOXQ THE WATERFHONT Tie German steamship Verona, which started loading her cargo for the orient this morning, shifted from the Crown mills to the Alblna dock at nffbn today. For minor repairs and cleaning and painting, the steamer Beon, of Newberg, Is on the ways at the Supple shipyard District Forecaster K. A. Beals re turned laBt night from I'uget sound points, where he has been Inspecting the storm warning service for the pant few weeks. Mr. Beals says that he found most of the stations in excellent shape. Assistant Inspectors of the local otr flee of thoUnlted States Inspectors of steam vessels yesterday Inspected the steamer, George R. Vosburg and the new steam towboat Liberty. The latter, which is 43 gross tons, was Just built by Frank Brewster, and will do a gn eral towing business around Rainier. Minor repairs to light vessel No. SS having been completed at the Oregon drydock, she will leave down the river this afternoon to take her station off the mouth of the Columbia river, and Umatilla reef light vessel No, 67, which relieved her, will come up for extensive repairs. It is also expected that the! government dredge Clatsop will arrive up at the drydock from Astoria Satur day to undergo cleaning, painting and minor repairs.. The steamer Daisy will sail from here tonight for Redondo with 800,000 feet of lumber. The Coaster will leave Rainier for San Pedro, also with lum berv . The steamer Roanoke Is scheduled to sail tonight for Ban. Diego and way with passengers and freight, and the steamer Elmore for Tillamook, similarly laden. The Tillamook will sail for Ban don with freight. MARINE NOTES Astoria. Sept. 18 Sailed at ;30 a. m, steamer Klamath, for San Diego. Left up at 10:15 a. m.. French bark Edouard Detaille. San Francisco. Sept. 18. Sailed at 1 a. m steamer Yosemite, for San Pedro; steamer Col. E. L. Drake, with barge No. Sil in Uw, for Portland. Monterey, Sept. 17. Sailed, steamer W. S. Porter, for Portland. 4 Eureka, Sept. 17. -Arrived, steamer Alliance, from Portland. San Francisco, Sept. 17. Sailed at 2 p.-jn., steamer Bear, for Portland. Ar rived at 3 p. m., steamer Johan Poulsen, from Portland. Sailed at 4 p. m., (steam er Geo. W. Fenwlck, for San Pedro. Ar rived at 11 p, m steamer Yosemite, from Portland, for San Pedro. Astoria, Sept. 17. Arrived at 4 p. m French bark Edouard Detaille. from Rotterdam. Arrived down at 4 and sailed at 6.30 p. m., steamer Break water, for Coos Bay. San Pedro, Sept. IT. Salfed, steamer Geo. W. Elder, for Portland. Astoria, Sept. 18. Condition at the mouth of the river at 8 a. m., smooth; wind northwest 15 miles; weather, cloudy. Tides at Astoria Thursday: High water, 8:25 a.,m o.7 feet; 7:18 p. m., 7.4 feet. Low water, 1:34 a. m.. 1.0 foot; 1:32 p. m., 4.4 feet. Wireless Messages. S. S. Yokohama Maru at sea, 2 a. m., Sept. 18. (Via North Head) In lati tude 49 north; longitude 127 west; bar ometer 30.25, steady; temperature 68; wind north northwest, gentle breete; fine weather, slight sea. Node, com mander. S. S. Chanslor at sea, midnight, Sept. 17-18. (Via NOrth Head) In latitude 4S degrees, 12 minutes north; longitude 124 degrees, 13 minutes west! weather clear, wind north northwest. 25 miles: rough north northwest sea; barometer 30.12; temperature en. commander, y MARINE rNTELLIGENCK f One te Arrive. Gas str, Anvil, Bandon , . .-, Str. Bear, San Francisco.. Geo. W. Elder,-Ban Diego., Str. 'Alliance, Eureka Str. Rose City, San Pedro. Str. Beaver. San Pedro Str. Roanoke. San Pedro. . . . Doe to Depart. Gas str. Anvil, Bandon. . . . Str, Roanoke, San DlegO.,. Str. Bear, San Pedro, . . . . , Str., Elmore, Tillamook . . .v. StrreakWaUsr, ,CqosIJat. Str. Alliance, Eureka Str. Bear. San Pedro......,, Sept. 18 ..Sept. i9 . .Bept. S2 ..Sept. 22 ..Sept. 24 ..Sept. 29 ..Sept 29 ..Sept IS ..Sept. 11 ..Sept. 19 , .Septv 19 SepU23 Ml e Kept, 23 Sept. 24 . .THE OREGON DAI IX JOURNAL, ' PASSENGER MEN FALL ' IN LOVE. WITH OREGON "Never bofore In the history of Port land ws there a gathering of men so wonderfully equipped for letting the world know. what we have In the Pa cific north wtet, anfl in Oregon particu larly, as the 200 general passenger ana ticket agents, which spent last Monday and Monday night- In this - city and state." said John E. Werleln, chairman of the committee of the Transportation club in charge of the entertainment of the visiting passenger agents. ' "These men were wonderfully ' Im pressed with Oregon and the north west, and when they go back to their eastern homes they .will not faU to tell what they saw. i . "Down at the coast the passenger agents and their wives wont Into rap tures over the gorgeous Oregon Deacn, and Us exhilarating climate. Coming back up Monday afternoon, they wore Just as loud lp their praise of the Co lumbia river and Its wonderful scenery, and when we took them up on Council Crest Monday afternoon and let them look out over Portland, they were com", pletely carried away with the grandeur of the scenery. " 'We had no idea that there was such a climate In the United States, as you have here ln western Oregon,' stild a New England" member of" the pary. '"If the wealthy people of New York ana other eastern' states knew of this cli mate and this wonderful scenery, your coast llnai would be dotted with their summer homea. and yo'jr Columbia river would be lined with their caa tles.'" Mr. Werleln says that the entire party Insisted that they be sentall the literature that Vas been Issued on Ore gon and the northwest. Some of them went o far ae to leave their cards with the individual members of the enters talnmsnt --eomttJUee,-wlth --Instructions to forward literature at once. Arrange ments have beon made with the cham ber of commerce and the Commercial club to supply each of the general pas senger agents with literature on this part of the country. E Francis Neilson, British member of parliament, was greeted by an entirely sympathetic audience at the Bungalow theatre last nlKht. He discussed "The Working Out of the Lloyd-George Pro gram" In a way thtrt brought frequent applauso and sustained cheers when he had finished. As a former actor and present stager of plays, Neilson keenly appreciates the value of an effective platform appear- ance, and he utilizes all the dramatic arts of'Btpresslon to secure his effect, He surveyed the r!s of the land val- ues movement in Great Britain and spoke of the program which Lloyd-' George has laid out for the future. The ' name of the little Welsh lender was ap- 1 plauded to the echo when Neilson made mention of his achievements.' He also told of the success tho Canadian govern- j ment is meeting with In peopling Can- 1 aila, and averred that the elimination of ; the tax in Improvements was tp be ' chiefly credited for the tremendous movement of settlement toward the : provinces. The railroads are having , difficulty to find coaches to carry the : settlers to tho land, and freight cars ; to take Ihelr product to the markets, : said Neilson. adding that olnce the lines leiwcn nations are largely Imaginary, j Or-igon and Washington ehould be shar. j ing In the emigration from the British isle, because comparison of resources , is largely In favor of this country. j After Netlson's address, J. W. Ben- j gough. cai-tooiiiit of Toronto, gave a se- rles of 'chalk talks." Neilson left forf ; Pendleton this morning, and he will ; sptak there tonight. Then he will go on to La Grande and speak Thursday , night, and to Baker for Friday night, i He expects to continue his American tour by a series of addresses in Mis- ' souri. going directly from Oregon to St Louis. Str. Geo. W. Elder. 6an Diego. .Sept. 15 Si' T. . . ,.lt Kon Poilrn SeDt. 29 jjir. xwbo 1 . TO Leave Ban stbdcisou. str Yale. San Pedro Sopt 1? Str! Harvard. San Pedro : . . Vesseis u Port. ..Sept 19 I . . .Stream ! Ainswortfll ....Irving1 . . .Astoria . .Elevator ; Gobla. Boston, U. a- a Rose City, Am. . .-r rr, r Ualgate, U. snp Ht Mcnuiaa. KlUarney, Br. bk k'nrth. Kinu. Am. ss Berlin, Am. tK. Vf.D'' I.pvl G. Burgess, Am. bk. . . . . . . . Alblna baint KUda. at. ss.. eastern & western , English Monarch, Br. ss.. ..... .Oceanic . Artemus Nor. bm. .Monarch Lumber Co. I II. Hackfeld, Ger. sh Linnton ; SHinsel Maru, jap. . ..luuiaii-ruuiscni TiirieV. Br. ss. r . . . .Montgomery No. 21 WUUsden, Br. ss St. Johns i When the modern bride promises to "obey" she has her fingers crossed. Cross. Feverish. Bilious and Sick Let "Syrup of Figs" Clean Its Little Waste-Clogged Bowels. No matter what alls your child, a gentle, thorough laxative physic should j always be the first treatment given. i If your child Isn't feeling well; rest-! Ing nicely; eating regularly and acting naturally It la a sure sign that Its ; little stomach, liver and 30 feet of bow- els are filled with foul, constipated i waste matter and need a gentle, thor-, ough cleansing at once. ) When cross, Irritable, feverish, stom-, ach sour, breath bad or your little one ' has stomaoh - ache, diarrhoea, sore ' throat, full of cold, tongue coated; give ! a teaspoonful of Syrup of Figs and in , a few hours all the cioggea up waste, undigested food and smir bile will gent ly move on and out of Its little bowels without nausea, griping or weakness, and you will surely have a well, happy and smiling child against shortly. With Syrup of Figs you are not drug ging your, children, being composed en tirely of luscious figs, senna and ro matlcs It cannot .be harmful, besides they dearly love Us delicious fig taste. Mothers, should always keep Syrup of Figs handy. It Is the only stomach, liver and bowel cleanser and regulator needed a little given today will save a sick child tomorrow. Full directions for children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly printed on the package. Ask your druggists for the full name, "Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna," Prepared by the California Fig Syrup CO. This Is the delicious tasting, jenu-J c . . . .p. .' j . . .it. i . . .' , me oia rename, r.o.vse anyiniug sine offered. ' mm DISCUSSES LLOYD-GEORG PLAN PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY Lf MOTIONAL ACTRESS : OF GYPSY EXTRACTION Dena Cooper. Gypsy blood courses In the veins of Dona Cooper, one of Australia's great emet rOTiar-actreser,-whH s -eppearl ng at the Empress theatre this week In "The Confession,'.' a playlet which is crowded with surprising situations'. Mlos Cooper is proud of her gypsy extraction and refers with enthusiasm to old-time Antipodean- history which relates the marriage of her great grandfather to a beautiful nomad. She is a niece of Sir Pope Cooper, who was lord chief Justice of Queensland for more than 12 years. Dally River Readings. T si z 5s ?2 a r i Ji 3.3 1 ,0.3 6 30 S.5 0.2 0 15 6.1 0.2 0 1 0.1 0.1 0 20 1.7 0.1 0 20 1.1 0 0 8T 8.9 0.2 0 15 3.8 0 0 STATIONS I.ewinton . . . . R 1 pari a Umatilla .... Harrlsfcurg .. Albany Halera Wllsonvllle .. Portland ' . . . . () Rising. ( ) Falling. The Athletics have been coming so fast of late that Boston and Washing ton fans get nervous every time they ee a score board or pick up a newspaper. The Journal Building Offices at Reasonable Rentals Stores on Seventh Street Side of Building to Lease ' ' t ' iX .iWfMUAfim&ASMi:h-i -:-:iM4i&f -WiWAZr SAAMi'f . .v?S -'-o sC '.'-; ; A:Aiu:M , . " ?. v' ;;ffA ikfeS r ft fj u N I i i CI m 4 - . . ' .V- 7TiiUM--y:;'lx:a.3'U:Qfe4S Tenants1 A .: -a. , -V -VV - i , timtr : V-:-:.' A ' ' v ': -'y ,: ' :. v:- : ' ' V;:'' y.:i' BLUMAUER, DR. F. M., M. D 810-11 BROWNE, DR. AGNES M., Osteopath 808-9 BRUERE, DR. GUSTAVE E., Physician and Surgeon.. . .lOth floor CHAMBERLAIN, DR. CHAS. T. Physician and Surgeon 91G DAVIS & DAVIS, Timberlands lth floor FOX, IRVIN R., Optometrist .'..916 GREATER PORTLAND TLANS ASSOCIATION ...........309 HALL, DR. ROBERT G., M. D 007 IIEALY, JOS. M., Real Estate 301 JAYNE & O'BRYQN, Attorneys at Law ................... .001-3 JONES, ABNER, Court Reporter 607 mSTNER, DR. FRANK B., Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.. 10th floor MONTGOMERY, DR. J. H., Physician and Surgeon ..1 MYERS & MARTIN, -DRS., Osteopaths 806-7 NELSON, DR. EMIL J., Dentist ........007 OREGON ENGRAVING CO., Engravers 2d floor SEUFERT, T. Real Estate 300 SMITH, DR. RICHARD C, Physician and Surgeon .....lOth floor STERNBERG, DR. J. .. Physician and Surgeon 016 WARREN CONSTRUCTION CO., Paving Contractors ...7th floor WHITESIDE, DR, GEORGE S., Physician and Surgeon.., .....007 UWRiSilTLQ-DfleETT. CO.. IadTuntxriands ... .... . ,11th Ooor-I EVENING. SEPTEMBER , 18, FUNERAL DIRECTORS PICK THEIR OFRCERS Tha seventh annual meeting of the Oregon Funeral Directors' association came to an end last night with the an nual election of offloers and banquet The election resulted, as follows: president, William F. Walker, Spring field; first vice president, R. F. Rich ardson, Baiem: second vice president, T. F. Buxton, Forest Grove; 'secretary. Arthur L. Finley, Portland, reelected; treasurer, Walter J. Holman, Portland; state examiner, W. T. Macy, McMlnn vllle. reelooted. All members of the ex ecutive board were reelected as follows: W. T. Macy chairman; W. T. Oordon, Eugene; H. C. Harlow, Woodburn; K. U Holman, Oregon City. Representatives to the National Funeral Directors' as sociation meeting, to be held In Chat tanooga, Tenn., in October, are R. D. Holman of Oregon City and W. T. Rlg don, retiring president, Salem. J. H. Gllbaugh or the rortiana i,ncm. leal company, and his wife, were host and hostess at the dinner given In "J"1- or oi me unueriaaere in vim- urtsu -tel grill room Tuesday night. J. W. Cookerly,' president of the national as sociation, presided as toastmaster, and a few of those who responded to toasts were, W. T. Macy, McMlnnvllle; Pro fes8orE..BHughea. a demonstratorof San Francisco ;,J. H. Limber, Vancouver, Wash.; William F. Walker, R. F. Rich ardson. Salem; J. P. Finley, .Portland, the oldest member of the State associa tion, Mrs. E. B. Hughes, San Francisco; Mrs. A. L. Finley. Portland, and Mrs. H. C, Harlow of Woodburn. Presentation of a gold watch was made tp President Cookerly of the Na tional association by President .igdon of the state association. The presenta tion ws a surpise. Then in turn, Pres ident Cookerly surpised Mr. Rljdon by presenting him with a gold handled um brella. This morning the undertakers In a body visited the crematorium and one or two of the new undortaklnf estab lishments in the city. JtJnlted Prm 114 Wire.) San Francisco, Sept 18. Progressive Republicans who have repudiated the Bull Moose as well as Taft gathered s.-mmm - vv . 7-.- '.',?;-;?.:.. Directory REPUBLICANS BOOS! WILSON'S CANDIDACY 1912. - here from' all parts of tha state today, organised the California branch of the Wilson National Progressive Ropuo ,11 can league,, elected officers and are beginning an active campaign In pro motion of Woodrow Wilson's candidacy. The following officers were elected: , President, W. B. 'Smyths, Ban Dlege; rice" president. F. W. Bradley, San Francisco; second vice president, F. L. Klnkead, Stockton; secretary, Ray W. Ryder, Han Francisco; treasurer, C. II. McCormlck, San Francisco, J . NEW JODAY Must Be Sold B ACXES IVi acres In fruit, balance cultivated and chicken yard; nearly new 6 room cottage and bath; one hlonk from Powell Valley road and two blocks from proposed extension of Hawthorne avenue car line. If you do not want all. will subdivide, selling house with V4 or one acre, or will sell one acre h.,f .,. ' rmnrtr arm without house.' It's P to you, and will be sold below price of anything In same vlc.nlty. Come In and let us explain more fully. Knapp & Mackey IIS Board of Trade Bldg. ' Best Buy in Portland IF TAKEN THIS WEEK Seven -room modern home, complete; east front; lot 50 by 100 to alley; $4900; eas ily worth $6000. P-28, JOURNAL $5000 WANTED - 7 On two new homes in Alameda Park. Loan to be divided into two mort gages of $2500 each. Total security, $14,000. Harfman'Thompson Bank fourth and Stark Streets Cfcscntar tf CwKxtec Suiting $11,5 oo BosinessProperly West side, leased for 1126 per month; IB00O cash. Let me show you. Jff. a. LED. 311 Oorbett Bldg. AMERICAN SIGN CO. 349 OAK BTSEET Encceasors to Commercial Sept of roster tc Xleiser Signs. MarshaU 496, A-431S. Big Speculation $11,000 buys. an apartment house; 8 5-room apartments, on business atreet west side; big future. Thts is the best buy In the city; $6000 cash. M. E. LEE. 311 Oorbett Bldg. Used Car Buyers Should Eiamlne Our Stock Before Pur chasing. The Value We Offer Are Unequaled. HOSTKWXST AUTO EXCHAMOB, 531 Alder St. 9 FOR FIRE INSURANCE SEE WAXS ft TOUHQEB. Bolte 426 Teon Bid. ICalaJSaB- A -427 4. Attention! Income 16 An 8-flat building. 6 furnished flats: 2 lots 45x100; new building, always rentea; very aesiraDie location; snap at oou, witn terms. 606 Henry bldg. AUCTIONS AT LESS THAN AUCTION PRICES 60 heating stoves, 3S rangei, 30 cook stoves, 50 Iron beds. 35 dressers, tables, ohairs, etc. Casey Housefurnishing Co. 113 UNION AVE. Phone Youi Want Ads If your name appears In either phoae book you can telephone your add to Main 7173 A60S1 and have It. charged. Bills will be mailed to you the following day for payment. !., I l.-J U,'.JUUm . 'I' "!'.' " BUSINESS CARDS CERTIFlCATKSf Of tltl made. Title Trust wo., i-ewis oijs.. o V"i W. H. HM'tClf CO., inc. AbitraewreC 0S 0.rllr.Kr tldg,, id er l AUIr T" ; " '- rr irww-''-gggg rORTLAND BEAtffT UlCALEim BRONOMANAKT COMPANT. . O round I loor Lewis Hid. M. anil A-1T4I, LltUBAKkit dh blMililOT. 101 McKay Ukltr. Main 14. CHAXN 'is" HKKLOVv, . 381 Chamber of Commeroe. Main Hoi. llllllLlJjd.J. "II!" lOROerllnifer HlUg, Metn Uti. KNAPP & MAiJKKY. Ill-lS Board of Trade. M. end A-I01S. t OHKUOM HKAli MiA'lhi CO, XHttl Orand ave and Mult, 10. 87, C-1701. CLAHSlFIEIi AD RATICS In effect April 1. Jill. , ALL PREVIOUS RATES CANCELLED, , CASH ADVJBKTlbEMfiNTa,,- . Dally or Sunday, . , 1 time Be per line. :. . 1 2 consecutive times, to per line per In aertton. a or more consecutive times, 7e psr line per insertion, or 1 lusertlons for price Of 6. , No ad counted for less than 3 Hues. The above rates apply to "New To day" and all other tians!f Icatlone, ex cept Situations Wanted, To Rent and Wated to Kent ads. Situations Wanted. To Rent and Wanted to Kent ads (Apartment and Hotels excepted), the rates are: 6a per line first insertion. . 4c per line each subsequent Insertion, : No ad taken for leas than 16o. CilAROK A1VKKT1SKMENT3. : r ttmrt, tot per line; 7"! ?" I consecutive times, to per line per , Insertion. f 1 or more consecutive times, to per lint per , insertion. . ; " The above rates apply to "New Today and all other classifications, except ".Situations Wanted. To Rent and 1 Wanted to Rent'' uds, . Situations Wanted. To,- Rent and Wanted to Rent ads (Apartments and IJ6telf excepted) thit rate is- 7c per line -per insertion. No ad charged for lees than two lines or 15c. Contract rates upon application, A phone call will bring a eollcltor. UNCALLED FOIt ANSWERS ANSWERS to classified advertisements! whlrh appeared In I he Journal await. those possessing certificates for the fol lowing numbers: I 16. 331. 15. R 13. K 385. 25. r 115, 216, 678, 20. ' J 1, 13. K 13. 722. 29. L 13. t M 02. - N 28. 26, 2, 2S. O 20. 19, 15, 14, 13. P 14. 19, 10. It K19, 814. 813. ?31. s B 23. V 20, 2. 12. U 22, 6, 2. X 23 Y 17.' 15. 23. MEETING NOTICES CAMP meet a every' Wednesday evening In W. O. T,V. temple. Hi . 11th st. All members i requested to attend. Visitors welcome. ! UliltMAN acUAJDH, Clerk. MAHGL'KHITE Camp No. 1440, Koyat'. Neiehbors. Klve first of series of 600 ' and dancing Thursday evening. Sept IS in thtlr hall, 109 2d st. Good prises, '. also season prize. COMMITTEE. WHIST party and dance given by Web foot Co. No. 65, W. O. W.. Friday ev ening, Sept. :0, in W. O. W. temple. 128 11th. Union music and refreshments. Cards 8:30. Dancing 10 o'clock. K. N. eve. f CAMP d f u n UJ A Ore. Hose Camp, meets Vri, , J . Allfky tmll, 3i and Morrison. MAIUtlAGE LICENSES S. L. RasniuHsen, 380 East Eleventh! . North, 21, and Adelaide E. Withe-j combe, 18. Arthur HUton, 255 North Eighteenth, 29 and Ali'e Gustafson, 19. I'aul W. Miller, Silero, 27 and Asllda - Ingral Severon, Hoyt hotel, SO, and; Ca.-rAn IXtlln.. t ft I ' ... .. - - Bmll W. Guiser, 688 Ullwaukle street, 21, and Mary Farley, 18. E. S. Kvane, 309 Eleventh street, 87, and Edith Armstrong, 28. r- irv. Claude Colt, 665 Tacoma avenue, 22, and Uurgetta Duby, 22. G. T. Henfro. 457 IClrby street. JSr--and Blanche Palmer, 20. David B. De Muth, Lon, Mont.. J7, ' and Frances A. Lewis 21. William M. Stone, Oregon CltyOr 26, and Irene Johnson, 18. Joachim G. Brlngodahl, Astoria, 26, and Emma Erlcksen, 27. Fred W. Whipple. 242 Graham avenn, 44, and Emma St. Johns. 38. Ross Sibley. 648 Hoyt street, IS, and Rose Roenfeldt, 29. J. L. Curtis, 414 Russell street. -II. . and Mrs. Lillle 'Donaldson, 31. Tony Plra. 666 East Seventeenth, 24,.' and Mary PiMa. 19. ' . Harry A. Bartlett 05 JTSJlklS- strpet, 14, and Cora Purdy, 2J. Thomas Dunaway. Reno, Nev SO, mad .'.::,. Alice Sutrneyer, 27. . ,, John P. Rupp, Park Place, Or, 1, - and Anna Goetz. 18. D. S. Du Hols, 31 North Nineteenth street. 21, and Nell Coe, 18. Robert H. Pearls, Hoyt hotel. 1, and Dora M. E. Furge. 46. Fred L'lrlch, Banks; Or., 29, and Agnes i ' Schullberger, 19. ' . I . ' We G. Smith & CoX7 r Washington bldr... cor. 4th, on Wash'ton DRKba suits tor rent, ailiaue. Unique i'nlloring Co.. 309 Stark st CDAKKU bUUa., tluiibta. fine Slower and floral designs. 28S Morrison et BIRTHS WALLACE To Mr. and Mrs. C. EWaJ-i lace, Cleone R. F. V., Sept. 16, a girl. 1 MONTGOMEKY T" Mr. and Mrs. NT M. Montgomery. 1544 E. 37th. Sept. IS, a boy. . PETERSON To Mr. . and Mrs. Lester Peterson, 52 E. 66th, Sept. 16. a girl. OLSEN To Mr. and Mrs. OHe F. Olaen, 926 Klrby St., Sept. 17, a boy. SMITH To Mr. and Mrs. Leslie R. ' Smith. 1449 Sacramento st.. Bept 1, . , a girl. RUPERT To Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Rupert, 2l E. 30th, Sept 13. a boy. SMITH To Mr. and Mrs. L. Smith. 1101 E Grant St., Sept. 11. a boy. WATSON To Air. and Mrs. 8. K. Wat---- son, S34 Multnomah St., Sept, 6, a girl. HENNARD To M.r and Mrs. Albert Hermard. 867 Water st, Sept. 10. a, boy. ' DEATHS AM) FUNERALS BUCKLEY Sept. 16, John C: Buckley. agea 62 years. Funeral services will be held at Dunning & McEntee'S chapel, Thursday, Sept. la, at 2 p. m. Friends respectfully invited, interment Mount Soott cemetery. , SEABROOK The funeral ot John Sea brook, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Sea brook, will be held today at 4 p. m., Interment being at Mount Scott Park cemetery. Services private. ' - BARK The funeral services of the late ,. Harry G. Barr will be held from the residence; 362 East Fifteenth, Thursday, at 2 p. m. Friends respectlulty invited. interment at mverview. BAHR-The fuseral eervlcee t the late - Harry G. Barr will behold at the resi dence, 362 E. 15tb st N.. ' Thursday, Sept. 19, at i p. m. Friends respectfully 5 Invited. Interment Rlverylew cemetery. BLUST Sept. 16, at the 'resld'ence. Sis Water st., Mary must, aged 69 years. Notice of funeral later. .... , WI IJLIA Mi V a n t ta M. Wllllamsi Ht, Vincent's hospital. Sept IS. ee4 ;.'. h'olLIN "sWORTH John C. "irolllnss- ' . worth, St. Vincent's hosnttat, Dept. It, art d 41; pneumonia. ' - ' IJEIN Andrew Heln, Btr 'ineent'S hoe pital, Spt 1, aged : typhoid f.vr. HAHT uN(J-Hetiny Hartting, 833 E Situ ct N.. Kept. 17. an?d T3! aptli. TrrTT!Ttfm "rtTrtnri- t.-Wtrnwr:.- tltmf " for Aged, Sept. 16. aged 14; hurt dis ease.