' 14
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL". ' PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 23. 1912.
PiGNEER IBER ; "PRINCESS" DIES
TO HEART ATTACK
J David C. Pelton, Portland Cap
italist, Dies Suddenly at
. His Summer Home at Sea
'. side; Funeral Wednesday.
David C. Pelton.
David C. Pelton, pioneer Columbia
river tlmberman, and well known Port
land capitalist, died suddenly at his
summer home at Seaside yesterday
morning, as the result of an attack of
heart disease. The body was brought to
Portland on the train which left Seaside
- at t o'clock last night.
The funeral will be held from Finley's
chapel, Third and Madison streets, Wed
nesday at 2 p. m. Rev. Dr. D. R. Dyott
will read the burial service. Interment
will be at Riverside. The pallbearers
will be selected from among Mr. Pel
ton's old time Michigan friends, Who are
now residents of Portland.
Mr. Pelton was a native of Michigan,
and was about 75 years old. He came
to Portland about 16 years ago, and at
once became Interested on a large scale
In the logging and timber business with
John B. Yeon, under the name of the
Teon-Pelton company. He retired from
active business about sis years ago, and
' Mince then has devoted his attention to
Improving his large property holdings
in this city. He had a beautiful home in
South Portland and a handsome summer
place at Seaside. About three years
ago Mr. Pelton-and his son-in-law, W.
M. Reld, built the National Cold Storage
"& lee plant on the river front at East
Washington street, which Is one of the
largest concerns of the kind on the Pa
cific oast. He wag one of the organis
ers of the Lumbermens National bank,
and served for some time as Its presi
dent He joined the Masons early In
life back in his Michigan home, and be
came an Elk soon after coming to Port
land. He was a loyal Oregonlan, having
boundless confidence in the future of
the state. He neverttred of urging his
Michigan friends to come west, and was
directly responsible for a large number
of Michigan people settling In Oregon.
Mr. Pelton is survived by the widow,
. a daughter, Mrs. W. M. Reld, and one
grandson, W. M. Reld Jr.
, FAIL TO F
Detectives Delving Into Past
Life of Victim to Find Clue
in Baffling Case,
Declaring that what evidence has so
far been gathered In the' investigation
of the Barr murder case amounts to
but little of real worth, and that they
,are looking to Barr's friends and com
panions for more tangible clues, the de
fectives working on the mystery are now
delving into Barr's past life and en
tanglements. Harry G. Barr, chauffeur and one of
the owner of the Multnomah Hotel
!Auto Bus line, was shot and killed on
:the Linnton road lafct Monday night,
evidently while returning to the city In
his own automobile from The Hut,
where he had taken a party of two men
and a woman. The body was found at
the foot of the embankment at Dead
Man's curve early Tuesday morning, and
at about the same time his blood spat
tered automobile was found at the cor
ner of First and Taylor (streets.,,
In a week's investigation of the case
the officers have been unable to ascer
tain a real motive for the crime, though
It Is believed that the aner or Jeal
,ousy of a wrong'-d husband or a rival
suitor prompttd the crime. The mem
bers of the party taken to The Hut by
Barr Monday night, before the shooting,
were quizzed by the officer, but were
not held. A blood-stained sweater found
. In a rooming houso near where Barr's
machine was found was believed to offer
a valuable clue, but now the officers say
that the garment proved valueless to
thernln their work. The finding of the
gun winch Kinea uarr has also bre.n
a
i :.,'f.:l???X"1
' V
I - ' f '
M
MB
REMAINS
UNSOLVED
III
worthless clue, the officers say. because I v, , 1
?'2??. unable 10 trB-lts "HiS? SSSt.?
lliri un,reiomy.
It Is stated at headquarters this morn
ing that Harry Hardin, who was a for
mer employe of Barr, and who figured
In several escapades in Portland, has
been virtually eliminated as a suspect
In the case, because his present where
abouts are known and because it has
been established that he has not been In
Portland for several weeks.
George Barr and Miss Elsie Barr,
brother and sister of the murder vic
tim, have gofte to San Francisco. Miss
Uarr, It is said, has been so upset by
the crime that it was imperative for
her health's sake that she be taken
arJoaL,J?iJanL
Cantata Baty. Dat sctivea Pat Molo-
Tne and fiwsiHMS havs bwaa. wortlng on
th case continuously, and this morning
Captain Baty assigned . Detectives
Failure to Be True to One Man
: Costs Beautiful Squaw
Her Life.
(United Preu Leaned Wire. I
Tacoma, Wash., Sept 23. Charged
Ith slaying his Indian sweetheart, Gus-
taf Olsen, a longshoreman, pleaded
guilty of murder In the second degree
before Judge William O. Chapman here
today. Olsen was on the verge of col
lapse as he mads his plea. The maxi
mum penalty is life Imprisonment.
(United Ptcm leaned Wire.)
Tacoma, Wash., Sept. 23.-Gustav Ol
sen, Tacoma longsnoreman, nas Kinea
EUa Cuehner, 35 years old, a pri&esa
of the Kitsap Indian tribe, considered
the most beautiful Indian woman on
Puget sound, who had been his common
law wife for two year.
Finding two men in their camp on the
Sumner road, two miles from Puyallup,
yesterday morning, and angered by the
taunts of the girl, who, he says, laughed
at his rage and told him he was a
coward and afraid to shoot, ho dis
charged two shots from a revolver Into
her body. The two strangers., one an
Indjan named Louis ( Hebbern and the
other a white man named Stewart, it is
said, beat a hasty retreat.
When Olsen realized what h had
done,! he turned the weapon on hfmsclf,
the hammer of the gun falling three
times while the muzzle was held close
to his heart, each of the three cart
ridges falling to explode.
Still clinging to her, kissing her face
and bands. Olsen was placed under ar
rest a few minutes after the shooting
by Deputy Sheriff J. A. Mitchell, who
was camping with the Indian hop pick
ers trying to obtain information who
was bringing whiskey to the camp. He
was turned over to Sheriff Robert Long-
mire later In the day and la in the coun
ty Jail.
He begged the officers to kill him and
has steadfastly refused to allow the
blood of his dead sweetheart to be
washed from his hands.
RACED IN SEVEN
Material Portland Manager Is
Trying to Secure, Looks
Promising.
Judge McCredla yesterday filed the
following drafts with Secretary Farrell
for minor league material, which will
be drawn at the office of the secretary
of the National association at Auburn,
N. Y., today:
Pitcher Ellis, Wichita, Western
league.
Pitcher Evans, Dallas, Texas league.
Catcher Armstrong, Dayton, Central
league.
Pitcher Hynes, 1 London, Canadian
league.
Shortstop Courtney, Brantford, Cana
dian league.
Shortstop Kores, Des Moines, West
ern league.
Shortstop Young, Harrlsburg, Tri
tate league.
McCredie also has draft money In,
for Pitcher Drohan of the Kewanee,
Central association club, who went to
Washington, and Cleveland beat him out
on Pitcher Wilson of Knoxvllle and
Third Baseman Qrubb of Morrlstown,
both cities In the Appalachian league.
This, however, Is not being grieved over
for they will likely be seen in Portland
uniforms tjext spring, anyhow.
Qrubb fielded .940 and batted .275 last
year, getting 27 stolen bases. Wilson
won 13 and lost 12 games with Knox
vllle last year.
Shortstop Courtney batted .281 last
year. Shortstop Kores, whom the
Chicago Cubs drafted, but who were
compelled to make a cancella
tion on account of the player
limit, batted .293 last season. He made
138 hits and 71 runs in 470 times at bat.
Shortstop Young of Harrlsburg, whom
Charley Babb, the Reading manager,
highly commends. Is batting .840 far
this season, according to the unofficial
records.
Catcher Armstrong, who Is declared
to be the best backstop In the Central
league, is batting in the neighborhood
of .375 this year and has all the scouts
looking him over.
Pitcher Ellis, who was with Pueblo
last year, won 22 and lost 11 games.
In 47 games he pitched 4 ties and gave
42 bases on balls. Pueblo finished third.
Pitcher Evans won IS and loat 16
games last season. He also put up a
record 188 strikeouts. There Is no dope
In the records on Hynes.
MEDICINE FOR CRAMPS
CONTAINED ALCOHOL
Whiskey was better under the Roose
velt administration than it has been
under tho Taft regime, testified A. B.
Wells, chemist in the office of the state
dairy and food commissioner, this morn
ing before Judge Gantenbein in a liquor
case appealed from the municipal court.
The chemist said the standard for whis
key recognised in the two administra
tions was from teBt cases In Kentucky.
He said the tests required in the cases
prosecuted at the instance of the Roose
velt administration was much higher
than the standard set in the present ad
ministration. The foregoing question came up when
Attorney Roger .Sinnott was asking
Wells to define whiskey. S. M. Hel
fond, a druggist at 274 Third street, was
on trial for selling liquor on Sunday.
Patrolman F.nnijs testified he purchased
a bottle of whiskey from Helford on
December 10, paying 25 cents for It. The
druggist said he gave the officer "medi
cine for cramps." It contained about 40
per cent alcohol, he testified. Municl
pal Judge Tazwell found the druggist
guilty and assessed a fine of $100
juage uantennem. field tne same way,
$110. The lat
Judge recently announced that all
penalties would be Increased In appealed
cases, where the evidence Is conclusive
of guilt. In this case, the chemist
found the 'cramp medicine to be
strong In alcohol.
Vaughn and Litherland to assist in the
investigation.
Bherlff Stevens Is working In con
Junction with the police officers, in an
errort to clear up the mystery.
A Diplomat.
From Satire.
"What brought about' the reconcllla-
UOBTi- .
"Oh. both the. huabanil aril wlfn ftnal.
ly discovered 'that theywer amploytn
the sadsle detective to Invest Ifcata each
otber" '
M (HIE DRAFTS
E
TO
KID ISLE
People in Many Sections of
Country Giving Cause Fi
nancial and Moral Aid, Says
Irish Patriot.
Uy J. II. Murphy.
The sixth biennial convention of tho
United Irish League of America that
met In Philadelphia, Pa., this morning,
may or may not bo the' last meeting
of the kind of American soil, but In
all probability two years hence an aux-
!ary movement to further ths Irish
Home rule cause here or elsewhere will
be no longer required.
From reports-received the convention
Is (lie lurgest In point of numbers and
Influence ever held In this country and
tho telcction of Philadelphia for the
gathering most appropriate.
Ultttr us were tl. lashings of Swift
and Molyneux on the conduct of Eng
land toward Ireland, it was Burke with
hlu IncoinDarablu diction who fnstene
the uttentlon of mankind on thTJenaTl
coda of Ireland which he declared
brought about such dreadful conditions
mure grievous than all the 10 pagan
persecutions of the Christians," and the
penal code itself as the most diabolical
engine of oppression and demoralization
ever used against a people or ever de
vised by "the perverted Ingenuity of
man." Gladstone at a later day In clos
ing his speech on the second home rule
bill, said:
Gladstone Soores England,
Mo into the length and breadth of
the world, ransack the literature of all
countries, find, If you can, a single
voice, a single book find I would al
most say, as much as a single news
papcttNwticle, unless the product of the
day, in which the conduct of England
toward Ireland, Is anywhere treated ex
cept with profound and bitter condom-
nation.
It was the memory of these wrongs
wh.'ch caused the congress of the United
States at Philadelphia in 1775 to send a
message of sympathy to tho people of
Ireland In these words:
'We know that you are not with
out your grievances; we sympathize
with you In your distress, and we are
pleased to find that the design of sub
jugating us has persuaded the admln-
stration to dispense to Ireland some
vagrant ray of ministerial sunshine.
Even the tender mercies of the govern
ment have long been, cruel to you. In
the rich pastures of Ireland many hun
gry parasites are fed, and grow strong
to labor for her destruction."
Three years later, In 1778, Benjamin
Franklin wrote thus to the Irish people:
'The misery and distress which your
Ill-fated country has been so frequently
exposed to, and has so dften experienced.
by such a combination of rapine, treach
ery and violence, as would disgrace the
name of government in the most arbi
trary country In the world, has most
sincerely affected your friends In Amer
ica, and has engaged the most serious
attention of congresB."
Financial Support Pledged.
The vagrant rays of ministerial sun
shine above spoken of has since these
words were written caused the death
of over 2,500,000 of the Irish people
from famines alone and reduced the
population of the Island since O'Con
nell's time by forced immigration from
8,000,000 to 4,000,000 people. ' But the
thousands of delegates to the United
Irish league convention at Philadelphia
today will visit the old Independence
hall and Franklin's home from whence
these messages of. sympathy to their
forebears came from, proud of the fact
that orfe half of the revolutionary army
was composed of Irish exiles and their
descendants and offering no apologies
for treading the footsteps of their fore
fathers in their sympathy for Ireland
today.
Cables and telegrams from all parts
of the world are being sent to the con
vention pledging continued financial and
moral support to the Irish parliamentary
party in their fight for home rule. Tht
convention will be in session three days.
William K. Redmond heads the delega
tion from the Irish party and every
principal city in the United States Is
epresented by delegates.
If scarcely one sixth of tho population
of Ireland is to dictate its form of gov
ernment to the other five sixths and
that for no other material purpose but
to keep a small coterie of. office holders
In Dublin castle, as "a badge of con
quest" then the present newspaper re
volt In Ulster Is justified.
"Home Bole Will Corns."
' Truth is, the agitation for tho dis
establishment of tho Irish church and
the homo rule movements, originally
came irom pauiouu insii pruieoiaiao
and that tho vast majority of the
British people in the entire empire are
heartily sick of the dead sea weed of
the "nrotestant ascendency" issue, some
thing thut belongs to less enlightened
days the days of the soupers ana
when "hell was not bot enougn" lor
those- who would not worship God ac
cording to parliamentary statutes or
shape their political efforts to square
with a bunch or enurenmen. rrevious
to th nassaso of the disestablishment
act by Gladstone's ministry in 1869 Ul
ster covenanted and covenanted again
to rise in dire revolt, but Ulster aid
not "uprise unless an uprising consists
in hurling a few DrtcKS rrom Denina a
hedge fence, and there is going to be
no uprising over the home rule bill,
but there may be a terrlfio bombard
ment from the lip gunners. The dif
ference between a rule or ruin policy
in Ireland and the Bame thing In Amer
ica, Is that ono is a Bull Moose, and
thA other a Bull Mick.
Home rulo will come, musi come, ior
God never made a country so grand to
deprive it of freedom.
EDDIE 0'CONNELL IS
HOME FROM VACATfON
Eddie O'Connell, wrestling Instruc
tor of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic
club returned yesterday alter an ex
tended visit throughout the eastern part
of Canada. While in the east, O'Con
nell visited his home In New York and
also wrestled a number of matches. Ho
will resume his classes today.
Maxmeyer's Team Bumped Again.
Albany, Or., Sept. 23. Tho 1912 base
ball season was closed la Albany yes
terday with the gam between the Al
bany Athletics and Maxmeyer's Star
of Portland. The customary fata of
Portland teams who have played here
this vear. befell Maxmeyer, the score
being 12 to 4 In favor of the Albany
team. This Is the second defeat. vad
ministered to Maxmeyer here this year.
Summary- R. H. E.
Albany 12
4 frwthmd- . . . -H
Batteries Albany: Patterson, Patter
eon and Bigbee. Portland; Maxmeyer
Hewitt and Jameson. Umpire Burn-
side.
ays
BOUND
-L
Keen interest is manifested by poli
ticians of all parties In the meeting of
Senator Bourne's adherents called for
tonight at the East Side library by Dan
Kellahar. The avowed purpose of tht
meeting is to do something to get
Bourns Into, the senatorial race. -
What form the meeting will take no
one will predict. Kellaher says others
are joining with him in making the call,
but he will not tell who they'are. He
says there is no "JHAgram" and he has
no Idea what will be done.
Id view of Bourne's recent statements
the 'Inference has been drawn by some
of his supporters that with a reason
able amount of coaxing he w4U go Into
the fight. The spellbinders tonight are
expected to give some Impetus to the
movement in the senator's behalf.
While Bourne has declared for Roose
velt, and Kellaher Is for Roosevelt, the
colonel himself has sent a telegram In
dorsing the candidacy of A. E. Clark, the
Progressive party, nominee. Bourne has
avoided any alignment with the third
party, and said on the day of his ar
rival that he is still a Republican. This
position kept him, from getting the Pro
gressive party nomination, and Roose
velt's declaration for Clark Is likely to
subtract from Bourne's strength among
the radical Roosevelt men. , .
The three leading aspirants for the
senate, Ben Selling, Harry Lane and
Mr. Clark, are alike trying to analyse
the situation likely to result from
Bourne coming into - the race, and the
conclifslqna reached are nearly as varied
in number as those who do the guessing.
Phone Your
Want Ads
If your nam appears
In either phono book
you can telephone your
add to
Main 7173
A 6051
and have It charged.
Bills will be mailed to
you the following day
for payment.
NEW -TODAY
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
FOR
FIRE INSURANCE
SEE
who at Tovnara.
Bolts 436 Yeon Blag.
Kaln 7585-
A-4274.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
CERTIFICATES of title made. Title A
Trust Co., Lewis bldg.. th and oak.
C. E. Osburn to Robert O. Peter
son et al, north half north half
west half southeast quarter
section 24, township 1 south,
range 3 east t 2,800
Edward S. Stansbery and wife
to Phil C. Wald et al, lot 6,
block 2. Lowell addition 100
John P. Johnson to Noble O. Her
ring et al, lot 13, DlocK l, kuck-
ltat addition 1,000
H. Dietas et al to "Margaret
Vadnais, lots 5 to 10, block 1.
Ineleslde Park 1,050
Charles A. Alvord and wife to O.
W. Blttner, lots 7, 8, ,za, 3U,
block 8, Kern Park t.100
Octavla Vater et al to Anslem
Boskowltz, undivided hair lots
16 to 26, block 19, Willamette
addition 500
Topaz Land company to W. T.
Stowell lots 16 to 13, diock o,
Madrona Hill 1.600
W. T. Stowell and wife to A. S.
Bensofl, lots i to is, diock o,
Mudroha Hill 2.466
Laurelhurst company to Rose Lc-
land, lot o, diock bo, L.aurei
hurst 1,876
Same to same, lot 17. block 55,
I.nurnlhurst 1.500
Moore Investment company to R.
E. Hickson, lot JZ, soutn ',4 lot
13. blofck 10, Vernon 750
J. C. Price to W. H. Brown, lots
10 and 11, diock 134, nose uity
Park 4,750
Thomas C. Green and wife to
WllHnm W. FpftrCrt lot Tl.
block 2. Riverside addition 4,600
C. Q. Klrkland and wire to Wil
liam W. Fearce. lot zi. diock
2. Riverside addition 4,000
Clarence K. Moicnmss ana wire
tn Rnv viAtianaus-n. lot a. diock
4 Windsor Heights 100
Marietta Realty company to city
nt Portland z.8 acres in east v.
James Terwilllger D. L. C. 6,890
William l. hnuss ana wire to
rieorn V. Weller south 89 ft.
lot 4 block 6, Groveland Park. 2,800
George E. Weller and wife to W.
L. Shuss, lot 22, block 18,
Woodmere 1,800
E. L. Brady and wife to R. A.
Doblhson et al. lots il and 12,
block "A." In subd. lots 2, 6. 7
and 9, tract "O," Smith's addi
tion (assigned to J. J. McCar
thy et all ................... 2,200
H. K. Noble to Flora T. Stow,
north IS feet lot 13, south 20
feet lot 14, block 2, Ravens
wood . . t.tll
Carroll 8. Smith and wife to
Blanche V. Marshall, lot 11.
Buena Vista 1,600
D. J. McLoughlln and wife to
Alexander McLoughlin. lot 6,
.block 1. Lochinvar addition.... 400
M. J. Sweeney to W. P. Sinnott,
lots 17 and 18. block 6, Terrace
Park 150
Citizens . Bank . to r J, F., . R,Obin-
son. Tot 6, block I Pearson a ad
dition Harry M. COurtright and wife to
Joseph Supnle, lot 6, block 41
Bellwood addition
675
100
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
3. B. Kellog and wife to Ines S.
vacuo, wi o, norm ft, joi o;
north U lota IB and
block
1 toontfeello addition
TOO
O. V, Win tnd wlfa to' Albert L.
.
traley, sbuth vlot 2, Park
View Annex , 1100
naymond TurrelT to M. Mowery
et al. lot i, block IS St. Johns
C. W. Weir and wife to Joseph
Supple, lot 0, block 41 Sell wood
Peter Anderson and wife to Char
les Reed, ' lot 7 Vendome ....
too
200
4S0
W. K. teAJZLlP CO., Inc.- Abstractors,
I0& Gerllnger bldg., Id ard Alder M.
CLASSIFIED A0 KATICJ
In effect April 1. 1(12.
ALL PREVIOUS RATES CANCELLED,
CA6H ADVERTISEMENTS.
J Daily or Sunday.
1 time 9o per line.
I consecutive times, to per line per In
sertion. I or more consecutive times. To ptr Una
per insertion, or 7 insertions fur price
of 6.
No ad counted for less than t Hues,
The above rates apply to "New To
day" and all other classifications, ex
cept Situations Wanted, To Kent and
Wated to Rent ads.
Situations Wanted, To Rent and
Wanted to Rent ads (Apartments and
Hotels excepted), the rales are;
6a per Hue first Insertion.
4o per line each subsequent Insertion.
No ad taken for less than 16a
CHARGE ADVERTISEMENTS.
1 time, 10a per line.
S consecutive times, to per 11ns per
insertion.
7 or more consecutive times, ta per 11ns
per insertion.
Tht above rates apply to "New Today"
and all other classifications, except
"Situations Wanted, TO Rent and
Wanted to Rent" ads.
Situations Wanted, To Rent and
Wanted to Rent ads (Apartments and
Hotels excepted) the rate is 7c per line
per Insertion,
No ad charged for less than two lines
or 15c.
Contract rates upon application. A
phone call will bring a solicitor.
MKETINO NOTICES
41
-o. MULTNOMAH Council Royal
AtSr'fe Arcanum meets at K. P.
W , . IV"11 lltn and Alder t',t.
rSy.'vt second and fourth Monday
'4rHZ&3r each month at t p. m.
v4iKF Visitors cordially welcomed.
r. iiuyq lover, secretary, 6 union a V,
K. ti. A. ore. Kou caiup, meets Frt.
iinKy nan, so ann Morrison.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
R. R. McDonald, Knmllchle, 'Wash.,
over 21, and Ada Taylor, over 18,
William H. Knole, 627 East Ninth, 41,
and Jennie McVlcker, 36.
Kred W. Herman, Imperial hotel. 18,
and Lela B. Sprague, 20.
A. T. Allen, aao East Twenty-fourth
street, over 21, and Lula M. Fidd, 18.
John E. Swan, Medford, 24. and Lettle
Rowland, 21.
Joe Peffer, Eugene, 25, and Frances
C. Wager, 25.
Philip Mayors. 229 First street, 22.
and Jennie Overbach, 22.
F. M. Nottingham. 45 Nineteenth
street, 25, and Josephine Paddock. 19.
Hugh A. Tucker, 343 Seventeenth
street, 41, and Alma Talmer, 46.
J. W. Gardner, Walla Walla, Wash.,
82, and Lola M. Landrye. 29.
James A. McSooley, Good Samaritan
hospital, 26, and Marie Hoffman. 19.
W, G, Smith & Co.Kf cJ52
Washington bldg.. cor. 4th. on Wash ton
DRKsb suits tor reul, alt sizes. Unique
laiionng uo 30 starK st
C'LAKKc KU., florists, fine blowers
una norai oesigns. Z3 Morrison mt.
BIRTHS
TOMOSELLI To Mr. and Mrs. Phillip
lomoaein, D3Z i!.asi sixteentn, Sep
tember 2, a girl.
EHtCKSON To Mr. and Mrs. Andy
Erlckson, 104 Mason street, September
H(JGET To Mr. and Mrs. William A.
' liuget, 350 Stanton street, September
FOrITo Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E.
Ford, 396 Tillamook street, September
13, a girl.
McCUNE To Mr. and Mrs. Frank H.
McCune, 186 North Twenty-second
street, August 13, a girl.
RIADELL To Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rla-
dell, 690 Sixth street, September 17,
a girl.
DUFFY To Mr. and Mrs. Charles B.
Duffy, 419 East Fifty-first street
north, August 22, a girl.
WEIR To Mr. and Mrs. August Weir,
430 Eleventh street, September 16, a
bov.
SMITH To Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L.
Smith, 68 East Thirtieth street, Sep
tember 16, a girl.
DEATHS AXD FUNERALS
KING Chung King, Second and Oak
streets, September 21; rupture.
GORTLER Frederlch William Gortler,
Good Hamarlton hospital, September
20, aged t4; injury.
COLEMAN Elvira Luclna Coleman.
Good Samarlton hospital, September 20,
aged 66; cancer.
MATHER Howard Livingstone Mather.
Good samarlton hospital, September
u, agea ar, Dowei trouoie.
MOEHWALD Theresa Mary Moerwald,
508 E. Ash, September 21, aged 86;
bronchitis.
CANN Leona M. Cann, 4566 E. Tenth
street, September 20, aged 45; cancer.
MURRAY Mrs. Hanna Murray, St. Vin
cent's hospital, September 11, aged 65;
pneumonia.
ADAMS Jesnla Guild Adams. 134 N.
Sixteenth street, September 20, aged
29; tuberculosis.
LEINEN WEBER Thomas Frederlch
Leinenweber, Good Samaritan hospi
tal, September 21, aged 85; ptomaine
poisoning.
DESIGNS from fresh cut flowers, ferns,
palms, blooming plants. Sunnyside
Greenhouse. E. 33d and Taylor. Phone
B-1522.
MAX M. SMITH, florist. 141 V4 6th at.
In Selling bldg. Main 7216.-
MONUMENTS
OTTO SCHUMANN, granite and marble
works. Eat 3d and Pine. 12ast 74.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
J. K Flnley & Son
Third ai'd Madison.
Lady attendant Main 9, A-159.
Dunning & McEotee
taKers
ern in
every detail. 7th anu pine. Main 480.
-4558
Lady assistant
UK, EDWARD HOLMAaS, the leauinrf
funeral director and undertaker 220
Sd St., cor. Salmon: lady assistant.
I CDPU Undertaker, Lady
LLnLdl B-1XKS. K-781. E.
assistant.
6th-Alder.
A, R, ZELLER CO, Both phc-iex.
ERICS0N
Undertaking
6183. A-2235.
.Co. Mala
iady asa't
EA$T SIDE iunerai directors, succesa
01 to F. S. Dunning, Inc. K. 62. B-2626.
Poarcnn fr Funeral directors,
rcdlOUil LU, 871 Russell st.. E. 1080.
HEM STOCK, 1687 E. 13th. Sell. 71, B
1182; and Unlvers. Hark. Col. S94-S9&.
PORTLAND REALTY DEALERS
KNAPP MACKEY.
m-13 Board of Trade. M. and A-2010.
OREGON REAL ESTATE CO, THi
Grand ave and Mult. K 67. C-1703.
BRONG-MANARV OOMPANlf,
Ground Floor Lewis Bid. M. and A-1743.
BRUBAICER & BENEDICT,
602 McKay Bldg.
Main 649.
CHAPIN HERLOW.
188, Chamber of Commerce. Main 1651.
ti HI ELDS, J. H.
106 Oerllntter Bldg.
Mnln 843).
GENERAL RRAL ESTATSl 62
FINEST corner on Shaver street, lOOx
100, 2 houses; space 70x70 suitable
for flats br store. Bargain. See owner,
Montana ave. and Shaver st. Woodiawn
JlSt.-
.mi,
$11,500 buys a fine apartment house on
Wfi siue, ciose in. mis is a duikuiu
for anyone wanting an Income invest
ment. M. E. Lee, ill Corbett bldg.
BUSINESS PROPERTY 06
$4600 at a sacrifice In live town near
Portland: new 2 story building 88x70
feet, lot 118x100 feet, 2 store rooms, full
basement, furnace neat, clectrlo light,
city water, 12 neatly furnlshod rooms,
piano, range, confectionery, complete!
blacksmith shop with tools, rentals over
12 per rent; all goes; $1600 will handle,
deferred payments 6 per cent. A snap;
wet quick. Owner, A-86, Journal.
FOR SALE HOUSES
01
v .$250 Down
BALANCE AS RENT.
Brand new, double constructed bunga.
low, ver best building material, hard
wood floors, reception hall, handsome
fireplace, bookcases, panel dining room,
beamed celling, buffet, large bedrooms
and closets, Dutch kitchen, with all
built-in conveniences, fine large attic,
basement under entire - house, cement
floor and laundry trays; large lot 60x
100, unexcelled view of the oity; snlen
dld neighborhood; restricted district;
only i block to car. For information and
appointment . , .---
Call Tabor 3089. '
8 ROOMS and sleeping porch, new,
double construction, excellent finish,
heavy beamed and paneled dining room,
llhrnrv whit namAl ri,,.h Lfth..
. ....... vnuiiiu. u.t.ii ni.viicii.
four large, Jlght, airy bedrooms and
sleeping porTjh second floor", all built-in
conveniences; can rinish billiard room
and sleeping chamber on third floor;
full cement basement, all plastered, fur
nace, laundry trays, fruit and vegetable
rooms, all street improvements in, $6760;
$1000 cash.
PROVIDENT. TRUST COM PANT,
209-12 Selling Bldg. Main 1800, A-6261.
In Alberta section. $3000. Modern bun
galow. Den, fireplace, beamed ceilings,
white enamel Dutch kitchen, cement
floor in basement. Trays, full lot. East
front. To be sacrificed for $2260.
PHONES WOODLAWN 1661, C-2467.
7 ROOM bungalow, modern and all
built-in effects, finished in white
enamel, large den or muslo room and
breakfast room, large basement and fine
furnace, all street improvements in, east
front, near car, $6260; easy terms.
PROVIDENT TRUST CO,
212 Belling Bldg.
WILL sacrifice my new 6 room bunga
low, with all modern built in con
veniences. Cupboards, drawers, work
tables, flour bins. sink, draining board,
etc. Concrete basement, electricity;
lot 60x100; 1H blocks from car. $2tf00
If sold this week. Terms. Owner. 80
Burraiost., woodiawn 1516
$3360 6-room bungalow, 100x100 lot
$3800 6-room bungalow furnished.
14800 7-rrmm moilem hnm 1 1 a nr.
thorne district. '
16000 8-room modern homa T.ntM
tract. Terms.
H. H. FARNHAM. 1203 Yeon bldg.
4 ROOM3, In excellent suburb, restric
tions, builtln conveniences, large
rooms, fireplace, electric fixtures,
shade and tinting; can finish 2 rooms
on second floor; now, cement walks,
curbB, graded streets and water, east
front, $2260; small cash payment. Own
er, 212 Helling bldg.
6 ROOMS and sleeping porch, all rooms
large and light combination fixtures
tinting and shades, full cement base
ment, furnacorireplace, corner, 200 ft.
to Rose City car, south and east front,
$3850. Terms to suit Provident Trust
Co., 209 Selling bldg.
HOUSE, 6 rooms, Cook ave., near Wil
liams, equity $1000 for $550; price
$3000. Big snap. Owner leaving. Also
5 room modern bungalow, fireplnce,
builtln conveniences. 3itli and Clinton,
Vt block car equity $i:'00 for $600;
puma iiwner, K-aai, or journal.
7 HOOM house, all rooms large and
light, cabinet kitchen, fireplace, lots
of fruit and large walnut trees, lot lOOx
100, 4 blocks to car. 14 minutes to cen
ter of city, west side, fine view of Tua
latin valley and Mt. Hood, $3100, $500
cash, balance to suit. Owner, 212 belling
b'dg.
LAURELHURST
$200 CASH
' $20 MONTHLY
6 rooms, fireplace, furnace, laundry,
built-in bookcase, buffet, solid oak
floors, mirror doors. National Realty
& Trust Co., 723 Chamber of Commerce
mag. i none Alain 6129.
THREE rooms and bath, corner lot, lOOx
100, west side, fine view of Tualatin
valley, 2 blocks to car, 14 minutes to
postofflce, walks, grafted streets and
water, new, in fine neighborhood, $2300;
terms can bo arranged. Owner. 212
Selling bldg.
WANT A HOME?
See this nice 4 room cottage. Lot
60x100; improved street, near carllne
and stores. Fruit trees, grapes, berries,
chicken yard. $1500, terms. Liberal
discount for cash. Call today. Ill E
75th st N. Take M.-V. car. No agents.
FOR SALE by owner, at a bargain. 4
room new bungalow, Lents. Pantry,
bath, hot and cold water, 2 closets, 2
porches, eloctrlc lights, close to Cath
olic and public schools. Terms. 8ell-
wooa iv n or fa. si ii4
NEw d-ro5m bungalow, full cement
basement, double constructed, all
built-in conveniences; Dutch kitchen;
walls tinted, fixtures and shades. Wa
verly.JIelght8, 35th and Brooklyn sts.
Tabor 3449. Will consider lot.
4 Room Bungalow
$20 month. Modern throughout Own
er leaving city. 25 minutes from post
office. N-40, Journal.
Misfortune
Unable to keep up payments, must
sell beautiful 6 room bungalow on your
own terms. m-.', journal.
FIRST class new 7 room modern house,
double construction, good furnace,
price low. terms easy. - See the prop
erty, 1231 Tillamook, near 42d. Phone
owner, Main 83U, c-ima.
$300 to $500 will handle a modern home
; in Ladds addition or Kastmoreland.
Balance Just as easy. Thos. Vlgars,
owner. East 2725.
A BARGAIN If taken at once. 6 room
modern bungalow, lot 50x100. Im
proved street, $1860. Must have some
cash. 1181 E. 16th St. N. Alberta car.
4 ROOMS and bath, double constructed
lot 60x100, 1 block to car $1700; $150
cash, $20 per month. Including Interest.
owner, ziz weiung Diog,
W A Xt 1 A I W .Naw K winm hunpu Inw full
nttl. hao.m.nt A4iat frnnt vow An QV
terms,! 2811 E. 62d, 3 blocks south Dl-
vision. owner, n-aui5.
A REAL SACRIFICE.
New modern 6 room residence, Roso
City Park, below cost of building. Phone
owner, Main 4Ui, or write u-ov, journal
A fiOOD BUY.
$1800 cash buys 3 room bungalow,
furnished complete, direct ,irom owner.
Phone Tabor 1087. '
NEW .HOME.
Irvlngton. Choice, very cheap if
tnkpn at once. Sickness, called away
Hurry up. East 273. W. H. Herdman.
ril I r'-X? 1' A tlAr A 9 Q Q
Half acre and beautiful home, must
pe sola tnis ween. pmg'.
line, for particulars, phone owner. Oak
UrOVP, ItPQ OB.
... m r ' . . rTI T U 1 r: ..1, (
GOOD i-room iiuuso, bu uuuhb uuemo,
.lot 76x100, small barn, big yard, $12.60
Per mo . 1 yyuregaiei ums- mmu laiv
FIVE room house and lot, 10 blocks
from car. Mt. acott aiaincu suo
cash. $1000 at $15 per mo. Tabor 4279.
snn olIU! fnnm hounA and Int. 3
blocks from car. Mt Scott district.
1285 cash, 8216 B.years. xanor
ktaw B room house, unfinished inside
Lot 60x100, 1 blocks from car. A
bargain $1200. terms. Woodiawn 151ft
fRVINQTON bargain in new, 7 roofi
-house! Owner Marshall 2627, E.2888.
$1900 takes $2500 new bungalow. Imp.
pafy Vi block car. 1021,E,glth N,
$slo $250 down, 4 room new plastered
.cottage. Clpaanlp., Tabor 2547..,
FOR SALE by owner, modern 6-room
house, cor, lot, gas. Call Tabor 66
GOOD Montavilla. residence. Yours for
$1650. $125 cash. Main 106.
FOR SALE HOl'SKS i
E- -
I have Just completed. beautiful new
5 roo i bungalow, located In fine resU
denqsftUetrlct, surrounding homes all
new-and close to Hawthorn ava,
built this house for a home. The lot
Is 40x100, with east frontage, and Ilea
about 4 feet above arrade. The rooms
are large throughout. There are oalc
floors, fireplace with buff face brick,
bookcases and large bufftt with leaded
filass doors and mirror, veneered panels
n dining-room, wblto enameled "Dutch,
kitchen with bins, lockers, cooler. Iron
ing board and all built-in conveniences, -large
coat closet, linen closet, white
enameled bath, two fine bedrooms with
2 windows in each room, cement base
ment wjth cement floor and laundry
trays. Dig attic In which 2 large bed-'
rooms can be finished. I will certainly'
give you a bargain on this property. If
you want to save between 00 and $600
on the purchuse prlco of a home, see
owner, - -
C, B, Holt
1405 Hawthorne ave., corner 50th st.
Phone Tabor 6211 or evenings Tabor 1323.1
By Owner
CASH. REQUIRED '
NO MORTOAGE.
Interest at 6 Per Cent,
West of 88th and In Hawthorn dli
trist, 6 room, strictly modern bungalow,!
built for a home ;reception hall, very
handsome fireplace, paneled dining room,
beautiful china closet, large white enam-,
eled kitchen and bathroom, sunny bed
rooms, attic over entire house, full ce
mei.t basement, laundrv travs. utt. hath.
electricity and every convenience, beauti
ful east front lot. lawn, plenty of roses
splendid neighborhood, close to caf. Will
sell furnished or unfurnished. For infor
mation call . '
Tabor 3089,
New Bungalow
5 rooms, fine plumbing,
basement, lot 60x100. near
carllne and In good district.
Price $2500.
Only $200 cash, balance
$15 a month.
W, A, Barnes
40 Lewis bldg., 4th and
Oak Sts.
Main 2081 or East 4154.
Rose City Home ;
PRICE $3900 WORTH $4500. ''
$460 cash required; my husband
writes: "Sell our home. Cut the price
and terms." It is new, strictly modern.
Mrs. Roso, Res. Tabor 4003; 626 K. 49th
St. N. Office A-2230.
FOR SALE LOTS
lfl
$25 CASH $10 per month buys 4 beau
tiful lew lots 40x150 each, with wt-
ter and crushed rock road on ona side'
and street on the other. If you want a'
big home site and you are disgusted
paying refit see this at once. Only $800.'
M. E. Lee, 311 Corbett bldg.
UNE. sightly ' acre at Ryan station,.
on Oregon Electric Ry., 20 minutes
from Portland, 6c fare, for less than'
Villi ran 1 ! " Mtv ti T nu.tu lnw,lnA'
for family home, garden, fruit, etc'
iuui unu icriiiH. uox f, u., x-ori-
land.
4 ACHE, with water piped to front;,
fine view, best of soil, no rocks. 20'
minutes' car ride, close to school. Just
what you want to save rent and build ut
a home; $40, $16 eauh, $5 month. - M.t
E. Lee, 311 Corbett bldg.
$400 to $600 buys lot 50x100 In South-
nioreiand. close to o cont carfare.
splendid view, near Reed institute, $10-
ia casn, uaiance D per montn. iee
Stevens Co., 190 1st st. Phone Main 1218.
BELLE CREST ;.OT.
I hove $400 equity in $800 lot in Bella!
Crest. Will sell cheap. Close to car-!
line. Address 878 Brooklyn st.
ONLY a few left. $300. $5 down. $5 i
month. Hull Run water. Streets
graiVcd. Tremont Realtv Co., Tremont.'
Mt. Kcott car. Tabor 3029. ;
A FINE view 50x100 foot lot, 20 mln-t
utes' car ride, close to school, has a.
big future. If you want a home of your!
own you will save time by seeing this
at once. Only $325, $15 cash, $li per
month. M. E. Lee. 311 Corbett bldg ,
BEE Le Noir t co. tor weki side prop.
erty. exclusive dealers In west sldl
realty. 887 Chamber of Comerce. '
ACRE near Kendall station, Esta-,
cada oar; J(li5, $10 cash, $10 month
ly ; swell view of city. 8c II wood 1352.
WILL sell $500 equity In choice corner
lot, 50x100, in best east side district,;
for MiK)J.VnPauU Main 616.
ioOxToO. WITH alley.' Improved streei;
near Pt. Johns car. 81000. terms, sea;
owner, in k. yptn st., xv.
HALF acre $0.10, terms to suit buyer. If!
you want a home or your own see this
at once. M. E. Lee, 811 Corbett bldg.
LARGE IMPROVEfTLOT.
Easy, terma. Phone Tabor 4299.
ACREAGE
57
ONE OF OREGON'S BEST
farms near Salem and 4 other valley
towns, 8 miles to 2 R. R., 242 acres.
180 acres cleared, balance easy, old
orchard and bldgs running water and
wells, deep, rich soli, no white land,
raises bumper rrops. $26,000, half cash,
balance own time, 6 per cent. Owner's
son 441 Hawthorne ave. Phone E. 485.
CTOCKEN and fruit ranche near Port
land. Best soil, good roada. spring
water, free wood, 10 acres, $460, $500,
$t;00 per tract; 20 acres, $800; 40 acres,
$1200; 60 acres, $2000; 40 acres timber,
$2400. Ranchesaft kinds for sale. Easy
temis. Frank McFarland Realty Co., $09
Yeon Bldg., foruano ur,
Rftst of Soil CheaD Land ,
10 acres, $350; $35 cash, balance at 6
per cent; 27 miles from railroad sta-i
Hon and boat landing, macadam road to
tract. II. H. Farnham, 1208 Yeon bldg.
Main 4352. .
A Choice Half Acre Tract
On Estacada carllne, mile from city
limits 6 jj o carfare. Good soil, city wa
ter, easy terms. Bee owner, 1)13 Chamber'
of Commerce bldg. Phone Marsuall linil
Residence Bellwood 476.
5 Acres for $250
$10 CASH, BALANCE $5 PER MONTH.
One mile from Knappa and R. R, sta
tion, close to school and work; good soli.
Knappa is a good market.
212 RY. EXCHANGE. 2D FLOOR.
One Acre 175x250
$10 down, $8 monthly; half "hour out,
O. W. P. line, 6V6c fare. Bee Marsters,
202 Wilcox bldg., 6th and Washington.
Main 3517, A-7340.
GOOD Investment Acreage near 42d .
and Klllingsworth; will cut Into lots
in the near future and make big profit.
Lots near now selling at $75o a lot.,
Small amount cash will handle. Ask
for Llnnott. East 378. .
TWO acres, so platted as to be easily'
subdivided; 6c fare, 15 minutes' ride,,
best of soil; you can save time by see-,
ing this; It lias a big future $2400, easy!
termH. M. E. Lee, 811 Corbett bldg.
WILL sell valuable fruit farm, irrlga-1
tlon flume and water right go with
place, income $2000, some trade, terms.;
Owner 1725 Scott avenue. Phono Tabor i
at). ;
10 acres. Just outside Beaverton. Bet-1
ter look this up, MX-49, Journal.
TEN acres land 6 miles east of Gresh-I
am. close to ML -Hood R. R. Carl1
Aim"' f-". ' Y ' . ......... .
wiiita 7 rin T" llrnnhnm 1m
mrnmrn
IISWICT
iiN hi a cra.clP3eJ;o arjjne.jy.Uii Jtugeu,
heavy timber; $3uQ, $7 per month..; ...
C-67. Journal. 1 t j, ...
HALF acre, close in, on carllne; priesi
$400,, $8. per month.- C-66, Journal,
9:
V
I