The Oregon daily journal., January 21, 1913, Page 18, Image 18

3RD, THEN PRESIDENT
,'cw Jersey Executive Will
Keep Pegging Away In
Trenton, Until Inauguration;
tUnHed 1'rcss .'.eased Wlr.) '
Trenton, N. J., Jan. 21. New . Jersey
nffalrs will occupy Woodrow Wljson'a
..tu-ntiun rTplTW' lO : Tltd tlltre tie I"
inaugurated ' president of the United
Stat." The'- governor discussed his
plans- here today and wanted it under
stood that ho rfuns" is to bo made over
) trip to Washington.
i do not expect to go to Washington
i niil Marc i 8," said Uovemor Wilson.
( if course I do not expect t have a
fecial car for the trip. I do not ex
pect any friends o? committees as an
csciirt either. '
"There will be no outsldurs In our
party Just Mrs. .. Wilson, myself and
laughters.- lW will stop at the Shore'
hum hotel with my cousin, John Wilson,
on the night of March S.
' I expwt to. continue as governor of
New Jersey until I Mart for Washihg
iim. or nearly so. On account of the
business dcraanditis. ray presence in
New Jersey, I want the .time between
tint transfer from one office to another
to he as brief as possible."
"If an inaugural reception Is held, mjr
wife and daughters will be there."
This was -President-elect Woodrow
Wilson's answer today to reports that
Mi si. Wilson and their three daughters
would take no part in the reception on
i ho day of the inauguration to be held
probably In the rotunda of the capitol.
"I merely asked," added Wilson, "that
Mrs, .'"Wilson and our daughters be ex
cused from handshaking. It would be
hard on them-to stand In line all after
noon,- and J see no reason why they
should.". ' -''"'
Wilson characterized as ridiculous ro
jorts that the Inaugural ball was aban
doned because Mrs.,. Wilson feared ths
pueKts .would dance the- "turkey trot,"
' 'bunny hug" and the. "Texas Tommy."
Washington. Jan. 21. Plans td substi
tute a reception at the Inauguration of
President-elect Wilson for the cus
tomary inaugural ball may be aban
doned. This situation is the result of a mix
isp as to which committee should1 perfect
I I I II Hill .
SUFFERE!
During Change of Life How
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound Made
Het a Well Woman.
Tola, Kansas. "During the Change
cf Life ! was sick for two years. Be-
I fore I took your med
icine I could not
bear the weight of
my clothes and was
bloated very badly.
Idoctored with three
doctors but they did
me no good. They
said nature must
have its way. My
sister advised me to
take Lydia E Pink
ham!iJyeeefcaMfl Compound and I purchased & bottle.
Before it was gone the bloating left me
rnd I was not bo sore.- I continued tak
ing it until I had taken twelve bottles.
How I am stronger than I have been for
years and can do all my work, even the
washing. , Your medicine is worth its
weight in gold. I cannot praise it
nough. If more women would take
J eur medicine there would be more
fc?althy women. !: You may use this let
ter for the good of others." -Mrs. D.
II. EbqwM) lOfelrmt S t, IolaKan.
Changeof Life is one of the most
critical periods of ft woman's existence.
Women everywhere should remember
that there is no other remedy known to
fo successfully carry women through
this trying period as Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
If votr want special ad rice write to
Jrdia E. rinkbam Medicine Co. (confi
dential) Lynn, Mass." Tour letter will.
? 3 opened, read and answered by a
reman. and held, la strict confidence.
LCI lt CURE YOU
Of - RHEUMATISM
fREE
rr?ti nit rheuiuati.m nttn I hud .uffcrMl tor
Mn Jut jcitm, I wut at,Otiu bfforp I
i'l.iKiy.il Hie rtn-1 tlmt cured uc. but I'll
1 1. ji-ii ,ue lnv(it ut luj eiperlvuce -fur
K ion tiffir. from rtn-uuitUm let nn ii(l
j. 'ii 'iikir.i f ety renrdy litltitrljr frrr.
x ii t i cnl njr iiioup)-. 1 ut h nit a it
i i vt i I ,tnt fl ) ' for yt'tirwlf -wliii t
will l, ibf icHir itliun bow I xuf-
. t'-r f'l r'i tiitfrtlns ilm mm
i H"i I, Von Iiih t iirrd Vt. It gi
i- rvmi iir t'mt Ul: pup and It'll riiur
t -Klni, Will 1ft todity. S. T. U'Ui.i
1 1... .i.i l.lilyf ; Ktr.,.u. ., y . . ,) )
i 'i n trv u.ku(. Ui vtrf ijiiy ) got
'fill
mm
. THE
re '-."rs
plan for the- Vvent. The citizen''- com
mittee pusscfli ma mailer on iq a con
gresslonal committee, but its members
toddy say it i not Op to them to ar
range social funftions, , and ay ,thcy
will "keep hands of t," - ,
Washington society has lost Interest
In tho plans following Wilson's state
ment that even If a reception is held,
Mrs, Wilson end' their daughters will
rot stand in the receiving line.
DR. HARRY LANE
IS U.S. SENATOR
SINCE 12 O'CLOCK
y (Continued Frym Page One.
and under which the dominant patty is
Invariably disrupted, causing a candi
date to be elected from the minority
party, as Instanced In Republican re-
KOB-bttlng-wJaiepteaeated In IfoeulMtedl
States senate by two Democratic sena
tors." ' -. 1 -
'Bronght MOmt the Baooa."
Aside from Bean and Calkins, the
only other eeiiatora to offer comment
during the roll call were Hoskins, Jo
seph and. Lester. Hoskins said that al
though he had not signea Biatemeni
No. 1. and was at liberty to vote as he
nleased. he believed In majority rule
and would vote for Iane.
. JosodIi called attention to the lavish
expenditure of money In the- senatorial
contest, in spite of which "Harry Lane
goes about , to the pefrtOn the ham
lets, spends less tnan bvu, una Drinss
home the 'bacon. ' , ,
"Never before was so rawch spent by
friends of candidates living outside the
state. It Is a pleasure to know that
the people of Oregon can be relied upon,
that the old system Is tramjjled to the
ground and destroyed. Candidates can
spend money and waste it, lor it does
not avail." '
Lestet of Clatsop said h had not
takau Statement No. 1 and Is personally
opposed to It, but he believed the sen
timent of the people of his county has
changed and In accordance with the de
sire of the people of the state he would
vote for Lane,
' very Little Speech-MaMnr.
This was, all, Jhe speech-making In the
senate, all the other senators respond
ing to' their 'names without comment.
In tho house, much the same scene was
enacted.
Only one man in the house reTused
to Vote for Lane and cast his ballot
for Ben. gelling. This was Represen
tative S. A. D. Meek, of Washington
county. When his name was called,
Mr. Meek arose and said:
"I want to mako an explanation of
my vote. I didn't sign Statement No. 1,
and, I shall object to voting for Mr.
Lane, I cast my vote for Uean. Sell
ing, the best man for United States
senator.
This left the final vote on the house
roll call, Lane 69. Selling 1.
There was one other dissenter bovldes
Meek, but he declared that while per
sonally not favoring Lanv he yielded
to the wishes of the people. He was
Representative Holland, of-Astorla. When
his name was called, Belland said:
Bows to People's Wish.
"Never before," he said, "Has the use
of money beeu so futile In defeailng
"I did. not sign Statement No. 1.
r did not vote for Mr. Lane, but
Tor a nn I thought was getter quali
fied to be UniteJ States senator from
Orecon. But I -realize that the people
have the right to express their choice
and tlmt their choice is binding, and 1
yield to the wishes of . tho people and
cast my vote for Harry I.ane."
House and lobby applauded Belland
as he sat down. .
OncT" other, Representative Parson,
of Eugene, explained his vote, but Par
sons said merely that he had signed
Statement No. 1 and considered it
the only, means of compelling the
re-actionacy element In the government
to come around to the direct election of
a senator by the people, and that he
thus voted for Lane,
Promptly at 12 o'clock President Ma
larkey directed Reading Clerk Ben
Huntington to read the laws governing
the balloting for United States -enator,
federal and slate. Next was read the
tnnttfttaowfthirTpnl
nished by the secretary of state show
ing that Harry Lane received 40,172
votes and Ben Selling his closest' rival,
38,453.
Killer Hakes nomination.
President Malarkey then formally de
clared Lane to be the choice of the peo
ple and Senator Milton A. Miller of
Linn toso to place Dr. Harry Lane in
nomination.
A. brief seconding speech was made
by Senator Claude C. McCoIloch of
Baker, who said that while the Oregon
legislature may not be able to commend
the Oregon system of laws to other
Btateir as the best'n the world. It
should be able to recommend to other
states Ihe method of popular election
of senators that is pursued here.
For 19 minutes before taking up the
election of United States senator, the
house waited Impatiently while ser-geants-at-arms
hunted for Represents
tive Jaton of Lane county. Eaton was
finaUy rounded up and brought to his
seat flint then the election began,
j si 9 Belay for Election.
mifwr-m-:rM Med? ortf,
Jackson county representative and dem
ocrat, rose to nominate Dr. Lane.
"The people" of the state of Oregon,"
he- said, "are 'to be congra-lulated at
this time on the fact that we are about
to proceed to the election of a United
States senator, knowing it will be free
from the squabbles of the past, and
knowing that Important legislation will
not be. delayed or traded for votes for
senator.
"The, people are to be congratulated
likewise. In the man they have chos
en Dr. Harry Lane, whoso grandfather,
Joseph Lane, was the first governor
of Oregon.
"The best recommendation for him
comes, from his own home community.
If you want to find out what a man
really is, go to the place where he
comes from. The records of the secre
tary of etateshow that Dr. Lane, not
tmly-earried the state, but that against
inree otner prominent gentlemen, he
carried his own county of Multnomah.
Hagood Seconds Komlaatlon.
"I assure you it gives me great pleas
ure to nominate Dr. Harry Lane for
United States senator."
Representative Robert W. Hagood of
Portland, also a Democrat, made a brief
seconding speech. Mr. Hagood said:
"On behalf of Multnomah, the home
county of Harry Lane. I desire to sec
ond his nomination for the high office
of United States .senator; Harry.Lana
was bom and reared In Oregon? and
more than half of his life, ha been
spent in the public service. In every
official-position to which he has been
called by the people h has served theft
welT and faithfully, and It js well
known to all that he is absolutely in
capable of betraying a public trust."
Then came the roll call, the explana
tions and the announcement Of the vote
of 19 for Lane and one for Selling.1 AU
told, It took from the beginning of pro
ceedings to Jhe end Just lj minutes.
llaln Knahlcs Loggers to Resume,
Astoria, Or.. Jan. Jl.SnoW ulckly
downfall of rain. The rain will aid
greatly In allowing the logging camps
tamme0&eraTI6h"s7
layed for several weeks.
OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, - PORTLAND, TUESDAY
SENAOSKS p
" (Staff Correspondence.)
Salem. Or., Jan. 21. -The Bt' en
ate adopted a memorial addressed . to
president-elect Wilson, asking him to
appoint a man from tiie pacific const
as secretary of the , Interior;, one who
knows western conditions and ' Is ac
quainted with Alaskan needs. Tne ac
tlojj. was taken after the senate had
heard read" a . shnllar memorial passed
by the Washington state senate.
WASHINGTON SENATE
FINALtY-KlttS'JUNKET
TO STATE INSTITUTIONS
(Continued From Page Oni.)
Federation of Women's CJubs, and that
organization has a lobby in Oly'mpla
looking out for the bill.
Further legislation asked for by the
women of the state Is for segregation
of the sexea-at the state training school
at Chehalls, the boys to be removed to
some place in eastern Washington where
they can have more farming land-, 'The
tpman's club will petition Goverirtlr
Lister to retain C. C. Asplnwall as su
perintendent of the reform school.
Representative Eugene A. Childe of
Seattle" Js "Setting 'em up," follqwlng
the discovery by the other solons that
he flipped away last Wednesday Just
before .the Inaugural ball and wedded
Miss Winnlfred Greene, also of Seattle.
Miss Greene was an able supporter of
her husband during the recent election.
Looking to the Interests of people
who want to get ''back to the farm,"
but lack the money to buy land, Senator
Scl.aefer Introduced a bill today pro
viding for the sale of agricultural lands
belonging to the state to bona fide set
tlers on an Installment basts, the land
to bo held under a lease until the final
payment la made.
'Let us build an Indian 'tepees 150
feet high. BO feet In diameter at the
base, out of Washington timber at the
Panama fair In 1915," was the sugges
tion by Senator Bethel of Lincoln coun
ty, who has presented a bill for the
expenditure of $130,000 on such a. struc
ture. His plan includes elevator serv
ice to a lookout on top. He wants
trees with the bark on furnished gratis
for fhls tepee by the lumber companies
of Puget sound.
WOULD BAR RECENT
ARRIVALS FROM VOTING
(Staff Correspndcnce.)
Salem, Or.. Jan. 21. Senator Day of
Multnomah Is the author of a resolu
tion to submit to the voters of the state
4 constitutional amendment to permit
CURES
ECZEMA
Boils. Sores, Burns
Pnrtflnm in ntkurptle, toothing iml quickly
heals all aklu trouble. The flint apiiUeutinii
will poiiltlvely coiirince you. Succeuaful results
guaranteed or rouuey refunded.
Sold by Clarke, Woodward Dnig Co.. Skirt
more Drug Co.. Aetna Pharmacy. I.aue Hurls
Drug Co., Illrkman Mfg. Co., 70 (ortlsndt St.,
New York City. Sizes 10c and 25c.
Lung Affection Yielded
To This Remedy
Anyone Interested In the treatment of
Consumption should get one of the book
lets telling of recoveries by the use of
Kckman's Alterative. . Coughs, Stubborn
Colds Rnd Pneumonia may be the begin
ning of more serious troubles Ecknian's
Alterative is trie effective remeuy. Head
Mr. Kanaly s statement:-
Saratoga, N. T.
'Gentlemen: For five or six years 1
was troubled with cough and expectora
tion. I also had a high fever. My cae
was deciareii consumption oy my pnysi
clan. I was given Cod Liver Oil. Creo
sote and other medicines, all witnout
benefit
, "At Christmas time, 100(1, I was not
expected to live. Calling Dr. R. H. Mc
Carthy, ho advised the use of Eckmaii s
Alterative, which 1 took with excellent
results, and was entirely cured. I have
gained in weight. I go out In all
weathers and have had no cough or cold
whatever, l give these facts to encour
age others to use Kckman's Alterative."
(Sworn Arruiaviu
J A 8. W. KANALY.
Kcxman s Alterative is effective in
Bronchitis. Asthma. Hay Feveri Throai
and Lung Troubles and in upbuilding
the system. Does not' contain poisons,
opiates or Jjahit-formlng drugs Kor sal
by The Owl Drug Co. and other leading
druggists. Ask for booklet telling or
recoveries, and write to EcKman Jabora
tpiy, Philadelphia,. Pa., for additional
evidence.
IN A FEW HOURS.
First Done of Pape'g Cold Compound
Relieves AH Grippe Misery;
Contains No Quinine.
After the very first dose of "Papa's
Cold Compound'1 you distinctly feel the
cold breaking and all the disagreeable
grippe symptoms leaving.
It Is a positive fact that a dose of
Pape's Cold Compound taken every two
hours until three consecutive doses are
taken will cure Grippe or break up the
mpst severe cold, either In the head,
chest, back, stomach or limbs.
It promptly ends the most miserable
headache, dullness, head and nose
stuffed up, feverlshness, sneezing sore
throat, running of the nose, mucous
catarrhal discharges, soreness, stiffness
and rheumatle twinges, ,
Take this wonderful Compound with
the knowledge that there Is nothing
else In, the world which will cure your
cold or end Grippe misery as promptly
and without any other assistance or bad
after effects as a 25 cent package of
Pape's Cold Compound, which any drug
gist can supply It contains no quinine
be sure you get what you ask for
accept no substitute belongs In every
home. Tastes nice acts gently.
ECZEMA;
Itching
Lr Jrsoriaalt
Poison Oasr
Un Blanchard's Eoaenut Lotion
ooia.oy. jjraggiats.
rHEJJ diagnosis, instruction and ad
vice by X. E. Blanchard. at 231 5th at,
Portland. He Will also state how the
disease will act and1 disappear under the
use of this lotion. Call from 1 tJ 1
f. nw or write for symptom blank. .
VJ
only titlseim of, the Unitiid States to
vote at elections "hcrcntter. f
Ah the hiw standH, a person w ho has
declared intention to become a citizen
and has' been a resident of the country
for 10 years thereafter la permitted to
vote. If Day's amendment rcrrles final
papers of naturalization must be hold
by a foreign born person before the
franchise Is conferred. . ?
MANY PROTEST ABOUT
M OTER NOMINATION
(Wsdiliictiin Euros n of The Journal.)
Washington, Jan. St. Protests In con
siderable number are being filed against
the confirmation of Thomas McCusker
ror poslmasTor at poiiiana on .the
ground that he went to the Chicago con
vention",,, then came out for a stand-palter.
Many Progressives,, however, think
he deserves recognition for supporting
the Oregon system, : ' .'
Trains Snowbound Near Moro.
(Special to The Juttruut.) .
Moro, Or., Jan. 21.r-ln the-high winds
yesterday now drifted greatly, and the
passenger train leaving Moro In the
afternoon stuck In a drift half way to
Grass Valley. The freight leavlhg hero
at 2 o'clock this morning stuck a iulte
behind the passenger. A . relief train
from The Dulles Is now busy shoveling
them out. Passengers aro able to get a"
few sandwiches from Grass Valley, but
the relief train took food from Moro.
TODAY
A Tine Addition
of 135 Lots for Sale
at a price below surrounding values.
This Addition is improved with side
walks, curbs, graded streets, and Hull
Run water, hvery lot lays perfectly.
Fine fruit trees. Good surroundings.
Four blocks from one of the best car
lines in the city. Thirty minutes' ride
from the heart of the Business Dis
trict. P-135, Journal.
CITY & FARM LOANS
31000 and up at lowest rates.
C M. ZADOW
414 Corbett bldg. A-1416, Marshall 92.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
CERTIFICATES of title made. Title A
Trust Co. Lewis bldg.. 4th and Oan.-
Ii. V. JlHUHffey and wile to I'. 1(.
..Anderson, lota 1, 2 and 3, block It).
Highland $ 4,7511
Frank O'Neill uml wife to A. Spllsboe 1,
lot 8, liloik .1, Itiiveiimvood 1,300
Herman O. Wlttwer and wife to John
. W. Camphell. lot 7, hloek 1, Arleta
Park No. 3, 3 yearn. H ier i-enl 1,200
lliimulila li Ciiii aud Vita In ilnrlln. ,
Hauer, et al, liu 21 aud 2a. block
14, 1'enliianlar addition Ni.' 2
L. A. llnrlow and wife to It W. Wil
bur, part lot II, eection 23. townnhip
1 north, muffe 3 easl. ali-o north 2o
acres lot arctluii . 31, lownahip 1
north, ranjte 4 east
I'erey II. lil th and wife to Itarhi I Van
. ante, lot I I, north 10 feet lo1 17.
block 211, Wlllumelle Heights addition
Alexander Mui nab and wife to Mary K.
Macnali lot 21, block 13. Clorrrdule E.i
teiialmi No. 2
Benjamin i. Smith nnd wife to Aiiiiii
M. KursbeiK, lot 1H, block 1, Jlacttb'
Highland
Fred V. llueker and wife ti Klhel Slav
Webb, lot 1, block 2, Mount Tabor
Villa Annex
P; A. ChrlHteiiaeu and wife 'to Julian Pe
terson, west '-j west li. lota ii and IS,
Mock 32, Alliltm
Joseph A. (iraef and wife to Carl K.
Ilerner lot 8. block 4(1. Vernon
Sarah Edn Enimona and hnahsnd to E.
. W. Miller. 45xlio feet of lota 2 and
3, block 2. Fort Homestead
John K. l'earl and nlfe to J. K, Mahoney
north a tola 2 and 3. block M, ANn
verlelgli Helehts
;
000
.1,300 I
1,400
1,000
0,300
3,000 I
1,230
2.OH0
3,000
0.000.
l,U.li Hu net t and hiiKbund to William
J. Hiillis. eaat Mil 1 :i feet lot 4 l,li,ir
J. ftt- Huuuvslile .Third mliii Urn.
Alamojlu Land ( o. to hphriam Frerstag
lot 6, block 35, Alameda Park...".
Ohio Investment company to U. n. c-
rey k)ta. at, 'ii. and 24, block 11,
West Portland Center addition
William U Pans-born and wife to Kllza
beth 8. UIIwkhi, lota 15 and 1, blork
8, Lester Park
Alfred (!. Pearson et al to 11. I,. John
son, lot 1, block 4, Josephine
Franklin ltrally Co. to Al. 'J'. Hawkins
lots 13. 14. IS, 1(1 and 17, block 3,
liemsoii addition
R. W. Wilbur to Alice H. Wilbur, lot
IS. north !j lot 17, block IS, IrvliiRlnn
0. W. Case tu A, F. Turner and wife,
lots T and S, block :10. ' Westmoreland . .
1,017
8(i0
X0
20o
873
3,00
1.500
W. R. HA1ZL1P Ca, inc. 'Abstractors!
'i'i "., uei. iuorrison arm xarnnill.
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
In effect Airil 1. 12.
ALL ritKVlOIS It ATK.S CAM KLLED.
CASH ADVERTISEMENTS
Pally or Sunday.
1 time. Be per line. .
2 consecutive times, 8c ier Hub per insertion.
$ or more consecutive times, 7e her Una per
insertion; or 7 Insertions for price of tt.
No ad counted for less than 2 lines.
The above rntes apply to ".New Today" and
all other classifications' except Situations Want
ed, To Kent and Wanted to Bent ads.
- Kltuattoits WimtedHfe- Keafc-amt Wanteflto
Ilent ads (Apartments and Hotels excepted), th
rates are: - .
60 per line first Insertion,
4c iter line ench subsequent Inserllon.
No ad taken for less than ISe.
t'HAIUiR ADVERTISEMENTS
1 time. '-10c per line. " "
S ronsecutlva times. 0c per line per insertion.
7 or more consecutive limes, be per line' per
Insertion.
The above rates apply-to "New Today" and
all other elassKfcatlena, escept ''.Situations
Wanted. To Kent and -Wanted to Rent" ads.
(Situations Wanted, To Rent and Wanted to
Rent ads (Apartments and Hotels excepted) the
rats Is 7c Ver line per insertion.
No ad charged for less than two lines or l!e.
The Journal' will not be responsible for more
than one Incorrect Insertion of any advertise
ment oroerea more tnsn one' time.
Contract rates upon application. A plicae
call will bring a solicitor.
lt your "name appears in
JJ'ither '11110110 book you
ran reiepnone your ad to
It eharecd.
Kills will be mailed to
you the following day
d&yaaflimu.,,
... iThe Journal , cannot
.guarantee: accurcy or
assume resnonsihilltvor
-j errors of any krtnl oe-
seurring - in telephoned
advei'tiaemetjts.
...8,200-
JmW Mil im M "tP 1, a iTna
Mm
vi. v ii L.ii ii in ut 11 1 1 1 1
7173
111
ufiT - and have
AIL,
7M-
Aii
r.... ' 1...
EVENING, . JANUARY ,21,
UNCA WiEI) FPU ANSWKKS
' The following letters In answer to ad
vertisements appearing In The Journal
cmaln uncalled fori . "
' A 1278, S06, 258,1, ILK!- ;v, r" ;
Uiit, 198.-'. ' ; :V;' ',
C241, : Ma, : 383. . .-v. ;.-v )
,'D 215, 175. -i,-', 'i j ' -. i
, 22fr, 277. 31. "-;ivV
, tl -182, 194, 198, 6, i '
' H 144, 131, 132, 88, 138, 140, $4.
J -185. ,381, 208. ' r
K ni, i7x. :: , '
' Ii 147, 10, J 86. '
, M 171, 16!)', 148, 180. 185, 183.
; N 204, 131. ;-.,, "r 'r-ln.
"r 173. 176. l:; ;V;
V 181, 17. 16", 169. '
W 190, 202, 183, 158, 202.
X 230, 131, 179. 85. 179. 186. 192,
K 134, 147, 131. '
MEETINO NOTICES
41
COLTJTvTBTA LOUOK. KOrrltt
A. F.. AND A. M. Special
communication this . (Tues
inV evening, at 7:30 o clock,
Masonic Temple; labor In the
t; V, degree. Visiting prein
t'en welcome. By ordee w. M.
: FKKD. L. OLSON, t!
Secretary,
JfjsJt. KKfAiON council Koyal Ar
kVV canum, meets at the new
hr.: I, oil Unvol l,M lh. lrl
S and third Tuesdays of each
ak?'-J month at 8 p. m.
visitors coruiany welcome.
' O. O. .-'HALL, Secretary,
639 K. 14th St.. N.
SAMAUITAN Lodge No. 2, I. O. O. F,
Members attention! Every member
who can possibly arrange to do so
should attend our meeting Wednesday
evening, Januarv 22, at 8 o'clock Busi
ness of utmost importance to every
member to be taken up for action.
R. OS VOLD. Secretary.
CJKO. WASHINGTON team. W. O. W..
will give their regular whist and
dance Tuesday evening, - Jan. - 21, -at
Woodmen Temple, 128 11th. A season
prise will be given. ,
H. N. A. Ore. Rose Camp, meets 'n.
eve., Alisky hall. 3d- and Morrison.
MARRIAGE'
Jitckob ItHilor, I'liillpa hotel, 21, aud Auuu
Llxotuki. 84 Wllwui street. M.
Edward B. pomej. White Salmon, Wash.,
.'14, and Kiman Kherldan, Katoii liotel, 33.
i. S. Jure. IHiT Kast Allierta street. AO. and
8. A. Jays. 8i7 Kuat Allwrta street, 48.
W. K. MrKlnion, 7US Upper Urine, oyer 21,
and Itcasle Kelly. 78 Kearney street, orer IS.
A. Kelton. IISIO Fifty-second street south
east, l. and Kits Kenuner, 3S40 Eat Fitly,
aeeonil alreet aoutheust, 'M.
Hnvld StHiihrldRe. Inta. Or.. 20, and Ethel
Lowell, MtHl Sily-aei-oud street. -I.
Kalpli 11. llatcb. CsnoiMllta!i hotel, 25,
and U-lln Heuilnger, 1004 Mlsslsaiiiiil aveine,
1!. '
Harry II. Van Horn, Stelwyn apartments,
33. and Kalherluu O. Itadcllffe, Sttdwyu
HPiirlnieiits. 25. .
Ilert Hunter, Mlnook hdtel, 34. end Stella
Janili. Mlnook hotel. ."17.
J. A. Curry, 471 East Pnvlij atreet, 21, and
('. K. Perkins, -127 East Davis atreet, 21.
Joe Smith, Mount Anp-I, 21. and Anna
I'hrlftlfiiKoii. 1127 Crookman avenue, 2u.
W, G, Smith & Co. S?SiS? cSS!
WRwhlngton bldg.. ror. 4th. on Waah'ton.
LKKb.S suits tor rent, all Blxes. Unique
Tailoring Co., 809" Stark et.
CLAKKK HKOS., florists, line lie were
flTrd floral designs. 389 Morrison St.
BIRTHS
KiniAKI)M-To Mr. and Mrs. ITiomas- A. Klth
i Urdu, 'I 'll Fourth, Nuruiil, laniiartr IB. a rlmJ.
I10YBH 'Jo Mr. and Mm. Willlain Beyer,
"sl IWiyer atreet. January IS, a boy.
WEItJA.Mtr To Mr. and Mrs. I'eler AVel
paiult, 772 East Seventh street. January 2, a
boy. ,..
HEADY To Mr. nnd Mr. James F. Heady.
I'puhnr street. January 12. a girl.
EK.MK.M.Elt Tj Mr. and Mrs. 1'lcta Vcr
inenler, 213 lvejor street, January 14. a
girl. r
111 NT To Mr. and Mrs. John X. Hunt. 328
Ulisan street, January 17, a 1mv.
HON IKE -To .Mr. and Mra. Adolph flonke. 5l
Sixth street, January 2, a girl.
ItlfcS -To Mr. and Mrs. Elmer M Itles. 802
Kant l.tncolii street, January 15, a Rirl.
HEMIKICKSOM -To Mr. and Mrs. John E.
llendriekson. East HlxtT-fourth street near
Pacific avenue. January 7-. a girl.
SrUlNti To Mr. and Mrs. Harry V. Spring,
2Ki Hosa street, January 1(1. a girl.
" CltOWE To iMr. and Mr. Kay It. Crowe, 413
r uiy-seennm nireet, January n. , a girl.
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Fl.K'rvJIEK -Jamiary 21. At the residence, 117
Eitiilh avenue, Joeeph li. Fletcher, agual 72
year. 5 months 11) days. He leaves a widow
and .two. son, W. ). of I'reseolt, Wash., and
t'. A. Fletcher Of bents, Or. Friends Invited
to attend I tie funeral services which will lie
icld at llolnnill 'i fUiierul barliirs.' ThUradil.'T
j miliary i-i. at i p. ni. interment at Mount
Menu rarlt cemetery
KMIT11 In tlila city. January 21. at Ihe fan).
' lly lesidenee. WM Kast sixteenth street
north. Frederick S. Siulth. aged 38 years M
months and 2n duys. The fnnerel services
will be held Thnraday, January 23, from the
new ehal of J. 1". Flnley & Son. Montgomery
and Fifth streets. Friends invited. Interment
(ireenw-ood cemetery.
10I.A.N. At the family residence, T32i FWtv
fonrth avenue southeast. January 30, tol's.
hclnlrpil huhv rtf Mr ntol Mrs llourv II I1.,!..
' ag.il 0 UKiuths. The funeral services will 1m
held at the above residence at 2 p. m. , Wednes
day, January 22. Friends luvltcd. . interiueut
Mount sootf I'npt eemetery.
HEATLEl The funeral services of (he late
James Heaitey will be bebl Wednesday. Jan
uary 22, st 2 o'clock p. 111., from the new
chanel of J. P. Flnley & Son, Montgomery and
Fifth streets. Friends Invited. incineration
Portland Crematorium.
KtKJEKS in this city January 21. Margsret E.
Rogers, sister of Mrs. lteujauiiii F. Wesver
and aunt of Mrs. Charles L. buss, both of this
city.. Funeral notice will appear in a later
Issue. v . . .'
MIA NKMLINU Aaron Shanedlliiic. aged 7.,
father of Lewis, Jacob, Maurice. Miss o
phla Whanedlliig and Mrs. Jco Rrlll.
MARTY tttistav Mtrty, tloojl Hamaritau hos-..plta'L-January
li,- aged -43;. fracturedeskyll.
POWEttS FelW h. Powers'.' NS2 Jtrlm'ont street,
January 1(1, aged V months; pneumonia.
RI.'TT Clifford Oliver Rntt, 404 Vancouver
avenue, January 17, aged 5 months; inani
tion. tHl.ERS Albert Eblers. 1 Est Eightieth
- street," January 1S, aged IW; cirrhosis of liver
J0RUEX8ON Mary E. Jorgenson, Rnssellvllle
errwsrosds, January 17, sged 2; tuberculosis
8HAXEIL1.V Aaron Shsnedlliig. 443 Tenti
street, Jsnuary 2o.-e.grxf 7.1; senility,
LAKE Snsan Jane Lake, 127 North Twentieth
' atreet. January 12, aged 71.
FAY Urace Fay, 94 East Twentieth stret
north, January 19, aged 2 years; pneumonia,
BRI'XNEK- -Frauds Brunner. St. Vincent's hos.
pltal, January 10, aged 47; operative shoek.
LEVIXtJEK Morris Levinger, 1167 HaTMhorw
avenue, January 10, sged 60; .carcluounr'ef I
stomsen.
lONrjrJ'i H KLOKALt CO., li Cth choice
cut flowers for all occasions; prompt
WAX Al. SMITH, florist, 141 'a th L
III DVIIIUS l'IU. AHaill lilU, p
FUXE3AL-- DIRECTORS
MR. JSDWARD HOLM VN. the leading
funeral director, 220 Third street, cor
ner Salmon. Lady assistant. Phone A
1611. Main t07.
Dunning & McEntee ttn"kB.rn
every detail. 7h and Pine. Main 439.
A-465S. Lady assistant.
i d limi rv jp. omt Ladv
Ji 17 1 I IIHLfe I 06 QUIM Attendant
Montgomery
FUNERAL SERVICE
At (IIU st.
jr. h nnNNiMf: imp.
East Side .Funeral Directors.
iU E. Aider. East 62. B-2S2B
A, R. ZELLERC0...gi-.Y'te
PEARSON .Hrffi.t1'.9"
LniUOUIl 0I8S. A-2235. 400 ALPF.lt.
FRPH yndrukr- Lady ksslaUnt
LLnOn B-1888. K-781. rl 6th-Alder.
' ' I 1 I. I ml W
fiEMSTOCk. 1687 E. 13th. ' Soil tl, B
1122, and Unlvers. Park. Col. 394-3K6.
PORTLAND Marble Works, 24-26 4th
st.- 1- Onpoplte cltv-HwU Mnin SK
OT'JO SCHUMAN. .granite and marble
1 works. East 3d and Pine. . East 743.
1313.
rOUXLAMJ IllvALTl" DEALIUIS
OREOON HEAL KSTATH CO.. THB T
Ursnd ave and Mult. 11 7, C-10S,
CMAPlix-H hlKLOVV MT(i. C4 TllUS'fC
IS1I Chamber of Cominorre. Main Its
srilKLua, J. it
101 Gertlnger Ubig.
r
Main 4lfc
101 McKay Bldg. Main
41
AUCTICXS TOMOKKOW ;
AT Wilson Auction House, cor. 2d and
Yamhill, special auction sale 10 a. m.
tomorrow.
i'OKO Auction House, 211' 1st st., auc?
tlon sale I p. m. Special offerings. '
CENEltAL HEAL ESTATE fiS
House
FOn SALE
FOlt RKNT
Furniture :JWSb
nOOmS WALKINd DISTANCE
ll.BO'PEIt WKEK t!l
-r OWN hH,-Wr-HK A
Kast 4529. C-3199
- -.'' SNAPS. -
If vou want me to pick you up
SNAPS, get you name on our books,
and watch ' you money grow; ; often
doubles in 30 to BO days.
GEO. S. HAIL.
Real Estate Exchange,
627 Henry Bldg.
)220u buys grocery store building and
lot, one of the best locations in the
city for making money. M, E. Lee, 811
Corhett bldg. -
FOH SALE HOUSES
$2750
1"
EASV. TERMS ON BALANCE.
Hrand new, 'doubly constructed bun-;
galow,- all built In conveniences, hard
wood floors, fireplace, bookcases, pan
eled dining room, . handsome buffet,
large -Dutch kitchen, very large attic,
full basement, cement floors and laun
dry trays, close In, splendid neighbor
hood: owner must sell at once.. For
appoinimeiK call
' Tabor 3089
Price $4300, $25 per month, buys a
completely furnished 8 room modern
residence, Including piano, etc., In l,au
relhurst district; furnace, 2 bath rooms
with 2 complete sets of plumbing, laun
dry, trays, etc.. china closet, beamed
celling, buffet, kitchen and alt built in
conveniences. Sleeping porch, street
improvement in anil rml.l for. cement
yard walk, fine view; block trom
car. win accept mortgage or a Vttctnt
lot in part payment, llallock, 609 Mc
Kayhidg. , LADD ADDITION.
Modern, new, 8 room house at a gen
uine sacrifice; in the choicest part of
the tract, on 20th St., near Hawthorne
uva ' InrpA I fit &nYl1R. niilv UNnn re-
auired. balance of $4000 on mortgage:
never in our experience have we had
such a bargain in a home. .It is worth
every cent of $6500, but the builder Is
cramped and Interest charges are eating
him up: no trade. Shrong & Co., 605
-
Concord bidg.
cottage, plastered, tinted, buffet,
kitchen, well and water,- Kendall sta
tion; '4 acre of ground; will accept va
cant lot as part payment, llallock, 50'J
McKay bldg.
200 CASH
And $25 per month buys attractive
5-rootn bungalow on full 60x100 lot in
t'reston. House well built with doublu
floors. Concrete foundation, full base
ment, enamel bath, toilet fixtures, all
for J2250, Strong & Co., 005 Concord
Bldg. .. -
New Home, Very Low Price
Strictly modern, 9 rooms, full lot.
paved street, 2 blocks to car. Price
$55oo. Including street Improvements.
Terms. Owner going east. Sherman
Nelson, owner, 0H7 Kast 43rd St., N.
Take Beaumont car.
- NOTHING IWi:
Price $2000, $15 per month, 4" room
modern bungalow In. good neighborhood"
near Union ave. and Ktlllngsworth;
payment. Hallock, 609 McKay bldg.
MONEY FOR BUILDING!
Homes and apartments. We draw the
plans to suit your ideas; we build sub
stantially and our . prompt business
methods guarantee a saving of money,
timi and annoyance and a building giv
ing lasting satisfaction. Taylor Build
ing Co., 606 McKay bldg., 3d and Kiark.
$150. Down
$15 per month, 6 per cnt Interest
handles a new 6 room modern bunga
low, I block from Hawthoftie car, 40x
10d lot. Price I2S50. Phone Tabor
1324. Owner.
Bungalow, $300 Cash"
6 rooms, large attic, cement basemen
retaining wall and walks, best of plumb
ing; at 969 East 23rd St.. N.1 balance
pernonth. Owner, 4.' Lumber Ex
change; Main 8289.
new bdnoalow;
, $2200 Easy Terms.
Ground 160x100.
Large living room, dining room, bed
room, bath. Hutch kitchen, gas, electric
lights. U S. Metfealf. 310 Yeon. Mar 2433
COURTNEY 8TAT1ON SNA':
Oregon City lineSitrfare 563tt2vw1th
14 young bearing fruit trees and 3 room
boxed house. Only $525. $325 cash, bal.
monthly. C. A. Ruff. 823 Chamber of
commerce.
2100 5 room bungalow, Mt. Scott.
$2700- 7 rooms, koso city Park.
$2700 5 room bungalow, Alberta.
$2600 7 rooms. East Taylor street.
Just-'easy payments. La Barre, 209
Commercial blk. Main 94041
FOR SALE 6 room house Anna Bella
: station. A snap. Price will suit. S09
Railway Exchange. Ford. Will take
small payment down and balance to
suit.
FOR SALE 5 room bungalow, 28th and
Powell Valley. $50 down and balance
$25 a month, Including Interest. 309
Railway Exchange. Ford.
FOR $ A LE- 4 room houses.A snap.
E. 10th st. N. Woodlawn. Price
$2000 with $50 and balance, to suit. 309
Railway Exchange. Ford. .
$000 buys new modern 8 room bung.
low, . balance $3360. easy payments;
fine home, bargain. Phone owner, Main
4938. -.
FOR SALK 6 room modern home with
sleeping porch. With terms to stilt.
On Richmond car.' 309 Railway Ex
change. Ford. -
lUNNYSIDE room home, 60x100 lot,
hard surfaced, atreet $25 monthly. 1079
K. Morrison st. Main 1136.
MOUERN C-room bungalow, -near 34th,
between Hawthorne and Richmond
carlines. Phone B-1507.
12 ROOMS, lavishly furnished, all rent
edr clears ' $66. Best location;, large
yard; JWnaca, A sacrifice, 264 12th at.
FOR SALELOTS
to
Mr, Builder, or Investor
"-Will sacrifice ft. fine Westmoreland
lot, east face, built all-around It, $K00.
8 lots CouncH Crest $3200, view. Block
of 1 lots Irvlngton.- Make an offer.
Miller A Rowell, Spalding bldg.
UNINCUMBERED bulldln- lots In fine
close In addition? to exchange for
residence or other- Income property. Ai
278, Journal. .
LAKUK Firland lot, $375; terms $5
month! graded street and water. 7?o
ynamner oc :omrr.pree, Tapor-77T
bii.Bt L,e moir oc v.o. ir west eido protv
erty. Exclusive dealers In west aide?
realty. 'S37 Chamber of Comtnerce.
A BAROAIN. ,.
A beautiful lot on hard surfneo reet
Must sc)l at once. F-208, Journal.'
fll
10
METZGER
Townslte will bo ready about March
1. only 30 minutes' lido from Portland,
on the Oregon -Electric railway, 22
trains a day. Fine water to every lot,
elegant school already being conducted,
church, general stores and - poutofflue
already there. Now wo want a catchy
slogan to be Used in connection with
the advertising of Metzger and for the
best, .gtogan submitted and sdopted we
will give a c.ush prUu of $10. . Slogans
should be left with or sent to .
CALLAN A- KASEKi 722-24 Yeon bltlg.
'ACREAGE
57
Acreage on. Macadam Road
One nine from city , limits, 3 blocks
to good carline, near good school; bear
ing fruit trees, good soil, high and sight
ly. We will build for you. Sold on easy
payments. .
1 AcieaMu un West-Srd'e
' Excellent oil, large area of bcaver
dnm land and good drainage; part of
this tract Is under .Irrigation, part in
stumps and some heavy timber;- 2, 5
and 10-acre tracts. PrlCes range from
$375 to 1600 per acre; inside the 6 ft
milo circle; will build to suit purchas
er. Sold on very easy terms. v
-h 5 Acres vV-'
And 2-room papered nous, on West
Side, mile to carline; good soil and
good drainage: an ideal location, near
school, macadam road; 30-minute car
riaa to uusmess center; terms to suit. 1
Une Acre
And 5-room modern bungalow; 'bearing :
fruit trees,, best of soil, good view, on
macadam road, near school, 64 miles
from postofflce, 8 blocks to'' good cur
llrie and 30 minutes to. business center;
$4000: small cash' payment, balance to
suit, . ",
PlvOVIDENT TRUST CO., OWNERS,
Second Floor Selling Bldg.
th and Alder sts.
, Acreage .
On new Fourth street Electrte
line. Best suburban"" lino out of
Portland. Mountain water, un
der pressure, coming through the
center of thui tract; electric lights
soon to be established, all of
which will make this the most
desirable, location close to Port
land. Only 80 minutes from cen
ter of city, $250 to $500 per acre.
Prices soon to advance. BUT
NOW. v
The JBhaw-Fear Co,
Main 35. 102 Fourth st. A-3300.
'5 and 10 Acres Cheap
20 up to $45 per acre, on terms.
Tracts of 6 acres or more; deep, red
hot soli, well watered; easily cleared.
Ideal for general farming, fruit, vege
tables, dairying and chicken raising; lo
cated on county road, close to live town
on R. R. and river near Portland. Own
ers, 703 Lewis bldg., 4th and Oak sta.
Main 6078. Evenings East 394.
f CHICKEN and fr)jlt ranches near Port
JCbu Via aJr; m'it Sjwu ivauii Di I II
water, free wood 10 acres, $400, $600,
$600 per tract; 20 acres, $800; 40 acres
$1200; 60 acres. $2000; 40 acres Umber.
$2400. Ranches all kinds for sale. Easy
terms. Frank McFarland Realty Co., 309
Yeon bid. g, Portland, Or.
laviif UAa avs-ill . ortsr -aa ! as aassel
.Acreage:
Half mile from New St. Helen's
liall site, 2 Mi miles back from
.Willamette river, on west side.
Macadamized road all tho way,
$175 to $300 per aero.
The Shaw-Fear Co,
Main 35. 102 Fourth,. t. A-3500.
T8 1-3 ACRi-rf, 6 acres. In bearing prunes,
about 7 acres cleared and 3 more acres
easily cleared, fair buildings, good
spring; 8 miles from Vancouver, on
Fruit Vallcv Roud; $4500, terms. A.
Cairick, R. F. I). No. 3, Vancouver.
Wash. ... '
60x180, $350
$10 down, $5 monthly, or good cash
discount. High, level lots, with water
and graded streets, 30 minutes from 1st
and Alder. A. C. Marsters, 202 Wilcox
bltlg. Main 3517, A-7340. Tabor 1770.
HAVE TOL $38 IN CASH?
If so, it will make your first payment
on a 10 acre tract of good land, I hour
and 30 minutes from Portland. Room 215
Aimper iiatt nan ge- - nwgaewner-sir-ra
Stark sts.
FIRST CLASS duiry, vegetable and
grain land, 72 acres for sale. 26 miles
from Portland. Partly Improved. For
sale or trade for Portland residence.
H. A. 410)4 W. Morrison St., Armlnius
Hotel.
ONE t adjoining eloclrlc line; part
ly cleared; fine for chicken ranch.
Will build t suit tenant. $750, terms.
1W230, Journal. .
FOR SALE Cheap. 150 acres good hop
or orchard land, on Willamette river,
30 miles from Portland. P. IL Mc
Malum, tsewberg. it. t. 1, a.
2 acres, best soli, close in, running
Strc-tim, easy terms., E-239, Journal. -
FOIl SALE FAhMS
17
Best and Cheapest Farms in
the Valley
I S3 acres, 140 tn.hign cultivation,
level, best of soil, new e room modern
house, large new barn, woven fences,
line water system, fine roads, 2 Mi miles
Carlton, 6 to McMlnnvill, tho finest
farm in tho valley and only $127 per
acieTemia. . .
40 acres, 32 In cultivation, balance
timber, lies Ideal, fine creek, spring snd
well, good bldgs., good roads, fruit, fine
view, 2 miles to Sherwood, M to Port
land. Ohly $5600;. terms. .......
40 acres and stock, 3 miles to town
and R. R., 35 In cultivation, balance
timber, lies Ideal, .good bldgs., suhool
M mile, good road, R. F. v., orchard,
well, best soil, 5 cows, 3 horses, 2 hogs,
60 !hkkens, i wagons, mower, grinder,
separator and small tools. Onlv $4ioo,
terms; some trade. Many other cheap
places with or without stock.
. ,;.W- H- K1TZ & CO.,
Main 654. 310 Spalding bMy.
vauuuuuu uuu . VMvua
2.TS1 acres, 4 mileshrR. R;,-3 sets of
Improvements, 1U21 acres cultivated, 350
more ready to plow and 711 acrfes In
pasture and a good family orchard Thi
i ranch has Produced' in a single crop over
isjwujl iu ..wnt'Hi aitfl. sntne . year netted
owner a handsome profit In stock rais
ing. As a combined ranch, stock and
grain,, this ranch cannot be equaled in
the northwest. Pries $13.50 per acre;
$10,000. cash will handle this.
Guy-D. Bell
. 6o5 Henry. .
british columbia land. "".
40-acre Tracts.
These can be bought now at $16 per
acre on monthly 'terms. Price will he
raised $1 per acre on February 1 next.
Buy now before the rise. We have field
notes and photoa to ahow. Call at our
Office. '- :. ,. ' . - I.J '
RUMMELL. & M'BRIDE, ; 274 STARK.
General Purpose -Farm , '
- 160 acres.' 70 in cultivation. Excellent
Improvements, every foot tillable, 10 V
miles from Chamberpot Commerce, $7o
per acre, no incumbrance. Will accept i
city property that pays as much as my
farm. 609 Spalding bldg.
BEST BUY: IN CLACAKAMAS CO."
80 acres,; 2V4 miles from Canby, -40 '
acres la cultlyatlon, 7-room house, large
barn, orchard, well, good roads. Price
$7600; terms, iDee Stevens CO., 208 Cor. J
bctt bldg. " -
160 Acres, $9 Per Acre
-"wlv-l"Vt-wUw- 4'rom Is.... n.(-"very-tittlf
timber oi" ; brush, no rocks or. 'gravel,
good rich . jioil; f ino for dallrv farm;
miWhe tiold at once. 604 Spalding tildg
MILLIONS in walnuts J)utrTlt hvm-T
where. Wlthyeombe knows where See
him. 421 Hamilton-bldg. Main 227$,
I'OU SALE LOTS
ssMerti,-as--; :res'..icis-. '