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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1913)
o: JOUHHAU 1 (j.ULAUi), UUiDAY LVr.IUL'G. Ai'IIIF, 1, 12 IX RIVEfl CflniPELS DKETOW Large Amount of Drift in Wil .. lamette Forces Port of Port land Boat Out of Commis , sion Temporarily. - Rising waters of the Willamette river . . which 'has brMglit a largs amount of drift from the upper snores put tho Tort of'-pWtlHiid dredge Portland out o .' Commission last night. It is wepected that she wilt resume iier work1 imtriedl atoly, however- - i Largo amounts pf -. drift yesterday afternoon and last evening " pllfa up around the dredge-at the Eastern & Western mills and prevented her '. dredging apparatus' being used bo .that It, was necessary , to shut down opera--tions for the time being. It was ex pected that she; would be turned' around ' and headednlown rwtreara thls-wornlng ' so that she could resume her work with- out" the drift' Interfering.. ,- f r The, Portland began the first , of the wceh a. flit bedihd the-bulkheads at the . Eastem& Western mills with material taken from the ship channel in the " Willamette., iltls the preliminary werk , . for a. basin "In that part of, the harbor for -th accommodation- of ships. The - - Portland i-epected o-mtinue on har bor jlt Indefinitely. : , '; ; ; , -K-: .-r-Ko: interference with the work of the dredge W'illantaliflJn North Portland haibor4 expected to be caused for the lime behig by bigh water and "work Is progressing well there under the direc tion of the tfnited States engineers. The question of-drift in thechannel which - ' thawWlllamette is digging Is not bother- wmi, being in- the Oregon slough, as It . was formerly called. - So far as could be learned no damage was done to the Portland's'plpeline and Fort of Portland officials- expected the digger to be at work again today after she had; been "headed around by one of (- the tugs,.-f.----VT r h " Although heavy; logs and drift, have - been running in the Willamette for the past 86 hours there has been no ln- . terference .with shipping so far as could l leariied. At 8 clock this morning' the HveMiere stood, at 12.1 feet and a stage of 13 feet is predicted for tomorrow,- District Forecas'tW-iBeals prediefa ttiaf it will fall-slowly tomorrow and rajddty' Friday and Saturday. ... v MARCH WAS 'CLOLDYIONTIT . Mercury, "Went Two, Degrees Below . the Freezing Point. Cloudy days predominated .during the month of March and the thermometer t got down to "appoint two degrees below the' freesstng-point, according to the , ... monthly metProlORlcal summary just is sued by Distrtct Forecaster E. A. Beals The" highest temperature for the -. - month Was 67 degrees on March 7 and . the lowest was 29 degrees on tho -25th, the mean temperature for the month be lng 45 degrees. The average daily de flclency In temperature, for the month . as compared with the normal of 46.3 , degrees was 1.7 degrees, the total pre cipitation for the month was 4,04 inches and the snowfall was 1.3 fnches. The greatest precipitation In 24 hours was 1.01 Inches-on March 21 and 28. The deficiency from September 1, 1912, as compared with the normal for the cor- - responding period, was 6.98 Inches, i JN'orth was the prevailing direction of the wind and it had a total movement 4703" miles with an average hourly ve locity of six mile. The maximum ve- loclty, (for five minutes) was 27 miles per hour from the. east on 'March 20. Clear days during tho month were 5 and those- partly cloudy "were 6 with 20 cloudy days and 18- days on which ,01 : -inch; or more precipitation occurred. SAVED FROM SINKING Tarpaulin Used to Keep Out Water . by Schooner Dorr. : , d'ulted Trcsn Lomod Wire.) -, San Ki-ancisoo,' April- 1. Saved from foundering by a eAnvas - tarpaulin stretched across her bow after - it, was Ptrattered in a collision with. the steam schooner Yellowstone off Point Arena, si fflisi sh hhi isssngn g Another a A Progressive a Step f V Ile.Owl Drug Co., the First Drug gj - . Concern in Portland to Adopt the . v py f Sunday Afternoon Closing Plan. . k So! cry a's a ; mark of cnijvloycs and believing that their services each wcekiistifies our granting same, we announce 'tliat,- beginning next Sunday, April 6, our store will . remain closed on Sunday afternoons be tween- the hours of 1 'adopting and thereby Sunday-afternoon. closing in Fortlandf e'moloves will receive in addition to trt ir full da- tff each week, an additional half d;i', thereby giving them more time -for, rest an I recreation ' than is generally enjoyed by rdst 'store em ployes. xWe believe the people of I'ortland will heartily, indorse but plan Broadway and b.u-k in port lu-ie tl.!V- After the mis hap 'the l)urr shipped fivo feet of .water arid lier heavy cargo, of cement threat ened to send her to the bottom. The shattered bow was patched up' with tha tarpaulin, however and it was un necessary to Jettison any of the cargo. FROST WARNINGS Weather 15 urea u to Isuo Reports for Fruit Men. ' . Preparations are now being made by tbe weather bureau to handle their frost warning service throughout this district in the -fruit' growing sections. Last flight T. R. Reed, assistant observer in tho local office, left for North 1fakima.J He wlilsuperlntend the frost warning gervioe there during the budding season. Archie- Dorr, of Portland, has been ap pointed to fill Reed's place here "tem porarily. .' . George K, Evans, the printer -In the weather bureau here, has resigned to take up farming In central Oregon, and an appointment "for his place will be made from Washington.' . . - r-' ALONG THE WATERFRONT Coming in ballast to load lumber for California, the steamer Daisy Freeman, Captain Devltt, "reached the Portland Lumber company's, mills from San Fran cisco this morning, at 4 o'clock. Cap taln -Devitt says , that the trip up the1 coast was very rough. The Freeman will load "200,00 feet of lumber at the Portland and -lnman-Poulsen "Lumber companies' mills, and will then shift to Ranler, and from there to PreScott. 4o complete her cargo of 750,000 feet for an .rrancisco. . - v .. "Henry L; Beck,' lighthouse inspector for the' Seventeenth district, left this morning for Yaqufna bay, where he will Inspect the Taqui Head light station. The steam schooner Rochelle, Captain Nelsen, has cleared at the custom house with 650,000 feet of lumber for San Francisco,: The-teamer Shasta,, -Captain Langkllde, has cleared for Ban Pe dro with 876.000 feet Of lumber. Cargo wall fee jjonipleed aboard the British steamer Inveran, Captain Spen cer, at the St. Johns mills today, and she, ytll sail tonight or tomorrow morn ing for Port Plrie, laden with 3,750,000 feet of lumber, valued at $37,500. Laden with cement, the steamer 8t. Helens, Captain Odland, arrived at' the Couch street dock from San Francisco at 9 o'clock last night. - , , The Norwegian steamer Terrier will be due to arrive here f rom Acapulco the last or this month to load lumber for Australia under charter to Balfour, Guthrie & Co., and the Japanese steam er, Manshu Maru. will be due on April 20. to load lumber for China,, She-Is under chatter to the China Import & Export Lumber company. .. .All wireless apparatus has been in stalled-on the cannery ship Berlin ex cept the engine, and that Is now on the dock;, and will we placed on the ship wlthH- the next few days. . MARINE NOTE$ AWoriR, April 1. Bulled at 8 a. m. S.-bnonpr Eldorado for Antofognsti. Sailed at 10 r-n. ScliiKiiipr Kflmar for Auckland. Sailed r T . lu. J8pne ' teHier Sen J 11 Mam -or China; steamer 1. B. HtetHOD, for Oraya Harbor. Cool Bay. April 1. Sailed at 8 a. m. Steamer AlliaoeV for Kureka. San Pwlro, Marrh 81. Arrjred Steamer Yo aouiite" from Portland. Sailed Steamer fort land for, Portland. Astoria; March 81. Arrited at 2:39 p. m. Steamer Geo. W. Fenwlck from Man rednx Balled at 5:40 p. m. Hteamer Multnomah for Kan Diego. Sailed at 8:40 P- ni. Steamer S. A. Chuunlor for Monterey. Arrlred at 7 and left up. at .9 p. m. Steamer W. F. Herrln from Port San bula. Sailed "at 7 t. m. Steaufc-r Ktanley Dollar for Uoqutam: steamer Klamath towing hull of Merced ior San Francisco; ateanier Johan Poulsen for San Franclseo. Ran I'aneiaco. Mareh 81. -Sailed at 3 P. m. Sleatuer Bear for Portland. ,,1'eneriffe, March 30. ArriTed British iteam er Siratlil(n from Portland.' Kinxale, March 81. Passed French bark Rene Kerrller from Portland for Dublin. I'rawle Point, March 30. Pssned flerman hark It. C. Itii-kmeri, from Portland for Ant wero. Astoria, April 1. Condition at tha mouth of the river at 8 a, m., smooth; wind east, 1 mile; weather, clear. Tides at Astoria Wednesday High water, 10:21 a. m 7.3 feet; -11:17 p. m., 7.4 feet. Ivow water 1:49 a. m., 8.1 feet; 5:06 p. m., 0.1) feet.f' . . T " -"fc.:..- "''',".': Daily River Readlncs. STATIONS S, C- " 1 il t s: - -- -- -J5 x. ss - -5 as , G esa lilon 24 ,T.9 O.2....' Jtlparla 30 8.B 0.4 O I matllla 25 6.6 0.8 O Eugene 10 10.i-2.4 O Albany 20 21.2 S.4 (I Salem J 10.1 !. O WtlaonrlUa r3' 24.0 2.7 O rrtland .............v.. 15 12.1 1.5 ii () Rlslns. ( Kalllnfr. consideration for- our P, M.' and 6 P. M. By" inaugurating this plan, of Washington 1 . 123 ( ElfcL LtlLi Lh;,S in ciin pks STRONG Portland Losing Great Benefit by Not Foilowing Plan of Other Cities, Says Tpm Bendelow, Golf Expert.. . Portland is Joslnjr tlia best benefits to be gained from licr parka, T.ha man who,, aa much as anybody else, has taught Americans how to play, says so. And aji )i lias devoted som , twenty years, to diverting- the American busi ness man! from- his. pffice to. the out-of-doors, tha Portland' l)aik board will have some -trouble convincing Tom Bendelow that he is r wrome. .Almost everybody who knos a golf ball from hand ball knows of Bend elow. He laid out over 00 -golf courses in the United States and Canada, lie's the Invents, of , Indoor golf., and the writer of many articles on the "king of games.'Just now ho t In' Portland takjng a Vacation from olf and ylslt ln(f relatives . here. ' , ' v .. ''Mr. Bendelow's. particular hobby ,1s public golf, courses In the eity parks. He has been instrumental In havirfg a largs number of these opened in many cities of the United States, half a doz en In Chicago alone being testimony to his interest nd energy in that line. -. ' " tXss tlmitsd to rsw. 'Aa It Is in Portland now,-said 'Mr. Bendelow, the uso of the parks is lim ited to a comparatively few people. The children, of course, are free to go there. Those who have automobiles can ride through .and admire the flower beds. Others can walk through on Sundays If they keep to -the paths, and oWservs the landscape gardener's effects, but of practical' enjoyment of the parks, there Is altogether too little. To. get the ordi nary man and. woman to enjoy healthy exercise ther must be some game as an object and the game that the parks are best adapted to Is golf. "At present golf In Portland is lim ited largely to the people who have the means and leisure to beTOngr " to the Country club. Most people think, there fore. It ." must be an expensive same. Quite the contrary lathe fact- The ex pense of. maintaining a public golf course in a park Is , nothing, practically, be cause the park mus t be maintained any way, and the golf links require no dif ferent or additional expenditure . of money. To the Individual the cost of a good outfit, Including bag, sticks and balls, will be from J13 to $17 he can get a good and complete one for $12., bo, with practically no cost to the city, and a very small one to the In dividual, Portland could put her parks to the very best usage and add greatly to the health -and pleasure of her people. "There is hardly a cltv in the United States of anty size that Is not how using some of its parks for golf purposes. Seattle has recently joined the list and her new public finks are remarkably popular. In the Jackson park course, Chicago,' during the past golfing season our records show that 120.000 neoole took adVahtage ,of the course to play between the hours of 7 a. m. and 5 p. rri. In addition thousands of games were played before and after the regular hours. ' .' "The Chicago park commission fur nishes the golfers with a clubhouse, containing free lockers for 3500 players, free showers and from two o three free toweflfceach. The board has found that the increased use of the parks warrants such an outlay. It is the same in every city where it has been tried. , Des Moines, Iowa, with but 85,000 people, has two public courses; Indianapolis has three; Elgin, a city of 25,000 people, lias one; Milwaukee has two; Toledo, Cincinnati; Cleveland, Louisville, Kan sas City, San Francisco, all have them, while within a.radltis of 21 miles of New York city tlierd are 75 public and private golf links. ' ' , Lays Out Many Links. "I laid out the Van Cortland park links there, and they are crowded with players every summer's day. In Chi cago we have the Jackson park IS hole course; if Garfield park we have a 9 hole Course, and 8 hole courses in Mar quette park and Warren woods. Forty five clubs play annually for the Chicago Evening Post's cup. The Post took the lead there in having the parks opened for golf purjposes, und the trophy fa one of the Important contests of the year." , Mr, Bendelow was, before taking up golfing as a profession, on the staff of Jhe New York Herald. Ho left the Her ald to go with mo American Sport Fub. llshing company A..O. Spalding & Co, and edits -their annual golf gulde.' ln addition to laying courses all over the country. He has just been making a swing around Canada, laying out courses at Calgary, Lethbrklge, Edmonton and other Canadian cities. .until the cold drove him out. He's going back as soon as the snows melt cfiough to make It practicable, and in the meanwhile Is visiting two brothers-in-law In Port land George Blaclt and James Nlcoi and, unlike most men. on a vacation, taking care not to go near a golf, course nor to lwy hands on a stick. . . i MARINE INTELLIGENCE . Due' to Airif. Sr. Bfrir. Sin Frtnciiro. . ...... Sir. Breakwater.., Coos -8?:- .. Stt. (iw. W. ElJer, S8,.ll(!go.,. Str. K6e City. 8n Pedro , Btr. Botnoke, Bn DUfgo ........ --" Duo to SepMt. Sir, Kodnoke.' SB n!er Btr. Kaunas City. Ban Pedro...... Htr. Tmnnlpais,: tn Angeles ... Htr. I'aialno, U Angeles ; ftr, ('amino, San Francisco Str. Boar, San Pedro. .......... Srr. Breakwater,- Cooa Bay . . ,,.' 8tr. Alllanee; Eureka... Hlf. (ieorge W, Klder. Snn plfgo ....April 2 ....April S ....April t ....April T ..JSprll 13 ...April 8 April 2 ....April S April 2; ...'.April 3 ....April 7 i... April a ....April S .April O Btr. Rose City, Baa, Frnut ,tv...A1pr.U 11 I UsWli f'rar.i - : Btr, Yale, Ban Vtf'-- ....... TTTpril .1 Str. JUr"!;" L'vho Atrll 2 ': , ta.Eont' to tod iumior.. X, sme - 8Ued - From A ii.ii, e, Nor. Str., Antwerp H:irou f-'ni'lrr, ltr. str... .....(lung Koug Bate Abliej, Br. ship... San i'rauclnoo UUudeo, Buss, bark ......SuutoS Ukaweln. Am. bktn. ......... ..fiao Franrlwo Uupert City, Br. str,.....-... , 7nconer, B. C. liioa, Am. scb., Jau. 21. .............Valparaiso W.i U. Tll)M, Am, sch. .lyuiiins Detlancs, Auii. sc-b., Jan, 8....r.,..lIuolu!a Wu. U. Smith. Am.. scb..,u,..-....Valparalwi Until Ablx'T, Br. bark. ..Sua Kranelsc-o Virginia. Ain. sen. ..Sao FnncUoo Resolute, An. siii .....8nn I'cdro Hhlnan tTnro. Jup, tr. ... ......... . .linnolulu Fort Caledonia, Br. bk. ...... .....Sunta Hon 11 a Tokil Mara, Jup. str., Dec. 19.... Hvoolulii fi-osper. Nor. str.4..i..,.,,,.Saa lroncltcoT WlJisloWf m. s-h. Decv 5. Valla. Es Eouta to wad Oraln, -.JH'-lV! .'':-.' Orsis Tlwt ia Fort. '.'-' Kamo na Charterer , ; Stelnbek,' Cer. itt, Houser... .. lumbar Floet la Port Berth. .Astoria Same , . xo bhii ror Wray Csstle,' Br. ab.. West Coast " i 'vi.-. vesrrvvrhr-n Weatr ftltlt Sli Inge Co. Pifako Am. bktn., West st. . .. North I'hcIMC W. F. Wsrs),An).eb.. PearJ lIarbor.tt.. Ilolens TliTCMtl, Br. ,, jdne.ei... .St. Johns Ko)e-litsWf Jt. nstrau. . im.w.AumU tint, ii -Kegrier. ft. U., Wust Coast, ..lulnler - AUskJi Caunery float is Port.' ' - ' S'tf - i ' 'Berth Berlin, Am. Ship' .... ...'.... ... Eleralnrs b, U., jjurf: '.. Onl lnmkrs St. M.-iinl.,,, Am. sVi , n.l. Sir. l-rjttiii-., A'U. lui. ................ A-!on.i W. 11. Him, Ami. tini-k i Asttii la M.si ci.am-ous In Fart. , KsnnKH City. Am. tr .'. . A liisworth Piano Buying Greater Tbi Ever Before Closing Out , of Wholesale . Piano Stock at Greatest Discounts Ever Made For lack of room many of the Instru ments' Included In our recent closing out. announcement had to remain in ourj wholesale department on Pe'ttygrove street between Fifteenth and Sixteenth. As the sale of instruments down tow progresses these are being brought ove from the wholesale department. Pur ehasera now will find on sale here 1 stcuments that were not on dlsplay-hii week. And for thl. reason theHfollec tion now W every bit as extetnsve, as varied and as attractive as at Wy time since this closing; out . sale commenced. There -were included at the outset(418 pianos, 'player pianos; - organs, orches- trelles, etc., and now we commence our second. week with over 200 elegant and choicest Instruments on display. . These elegant pianos, player pianos, etc.,' are- to be closed out at 'wholesale prices, and some of 'thorn at isven less than, the regular established wholesale price which dealers pay to Kllers Music House when they buy planoir to sell again at retail. Here are the vera finest models and the best toned Instruments ever, made, and all at a' uniform saving approximating i'i per- cent. Who can resist such an opportunity? We expected' the very largest, sales yes? terdayr Monday, "and. were not disap pointed for before 11 o'clock, 13 pianos had already, been sold. It will pay yoa. to bo among the very first tomorrow. . We find that many do not understand how such great price reductions upon these standard; best toned, f uHy war ranted, pianos are possible; for; this .rea son we wish to say' again that mod ern piano ' business requires great fi nancial resources. Ellers Music Hoy.se operates 40 flourishing stores, each one developing very rapidly. In spite of the fact that Ellers Music House employs a cash capital exceeding 13,530,000, the business keeps increasing so extensively that we simply cannot take care of all that offers. , - For this reason our board of directors early this year decided to discontinue the least profitable department, which is. the wholesaling to dealers. .We are no longer in the wholesale piano busi ness. We no longer 'send out Instru ments to dealers, waiting for them to sell them, and then again waiting for them to collect and remit to us the pay ments as made by the retail customer. ;In many little towns and cities, where we could readily dispose of our stocks In dealers' hands, we have done so. In many . plaoes, however, it was found more advantageous to ship all the in struments, new and second hand, back to Portland. These ere now here and they mUst now be disposed of right away, together with all the pianos in our regular wholesale reserve stock. Whatever instrument is selected, low priced or high prieed, it carries with it the famous guarantee of Eilcrs MusTr Hrmst-; "NO TRANSACTION IS COX- S1PERED AS COMPLETE WHICH DOES NOT MEAN SATISFACTION TO THE BUYER. MONEY BACK IF PUR CHASE AFTER DELIVERY DOES NOT PROVE IN EVERY WAY SATISFAC TORY OR AS REPRESENTED"" Think of being able to buy In this ale splendid new, modern?-"88 note" $750 and $850 player pianos for only $135. Payments $2 a week buy them with free musio rolls. Think ot securing a fine, new, war ranted, upright, ihoroughly highest grade piano In mahogany or in mottled walnut, customary price $375, now $195 payments of only. $1' a week buy them This means a piano for every home that Is really a nome. If you intend to own a piano some time within two . or three or even five years, you can well afford to make-, a sacrifice now even if necessary to suf fer some financial loss, so as to secure the benefit of these savings. It is not now necessary to make ini tial payment of $25,ior $10, Or- eveft $5( as an Indication of good faith. No initial . payment is necessary at all pay $2 a week or even only $1 a week. Depend upon it, no matter-how you may be-situated, you can now afford to get one of these pianos In this sale. . Many a "mother's heart will quicken at the thought of the ever present joy and the opportunity for higher eduea tion which one of these pianos In this sale will bring the children. Through this great sale, music, which the family needs for healthful development, will come into over, 400 homes when it Is found how easily a good, really-worth while piano can be Kfi-urrd in this sale how. -r Every instrument -in tl) sale Is def initely guaranteed. No buyer runs even the sllghteKt risk. A child buys here as satisfactorily as does the most exnerl enced shopper, for this Is the only house in the piano trade which sells the high est class Instrument for Ipps than ob tainable elsewhere and agrees-also to refund mpney paid if purchase, after de livery, prtves in any way unsatisfactory or. not a Tepreseikted. Ellers Musio House,1 the " nation's largest,! Aldr street at Broadway (Seventh). '.,''.;' Don't hesitatQ about buy ing an automobile tt ac count of the :tirc question. Tou will get full 'Value out J or any reputaoio mskfl ot . ttrn if uso our 8KRV. I-T I- i'Aui . NT. Hring vour nir-hlne arounl"'' frim time to tune. AVe can'' fit it with anv ninke of tire you wish, or, whrn re paiVing is an economy, we repair it to Rive you tho maximum service. Let us be your tire doctor WESTERN, HARDWARES auto- supply cc;,:pat 1 Everything fdr the Auto Pine and Broaaway. "T,, Save Money oh TIRES aixtioxs to."Io:::uov; AT Wilson Auction House, llfi lt si. .Special auctlou titlo 10 a. ui. tumor row. . - FOfiu Aucilon Houae, 211 let t., auc Hon sale 2 p. m. Special offerings. NEW TODAY Apartments and Office Rooms, in brick build ing:, just, completed. All mocfern and up-to-date. Steam, beat, pri vate baths,' hot and cold -water, partly furnished: located corner of Killingswortli and Borthwick. Will lease reasonable t6 the right party. - ( ' 1 1 BLANCH ARD & CLEMSON, , Formerly 68 6tB Bt. " , 702-3 Selling Bldg. 1 ' ' Corner Sixth and Alder.; Phone C-282IT or call t Buildup, ;? 146 Killings worllr. . ; ; EAST SIDE HOME Nico 7 room ', modern bouso,' 4 bed rooms, fireplace, furnace,: buffet, pan-" eled dining rrtom, Dutch kitchen, cement floor, laundry trays, corner lot 60x 66 2-3, on E. Harrlilon. near-Thirty-, eiarhth. A bargain at $4000, $2000 down and $50 per month, or will trade for larger houne on west sld; must have 6 bedrooms. Price about $7500. C M. ZADOW 414 Corbett Bldg. A-1416, Marshall 92. BUNGALOW Fine modern 8 ro.om bungalow" with attic, 2 bedrooms; hot water heat, firs place, bookcase), buffet, bc-am celling, paneled dining room., Dutch kitchen, ce ment floor, laundry '-trays, 3- fir trees, lot 50x100, nice .garage, street work paid. , A rpal bargain at $3800, $650 down and $20 per month. Let me show you this on E. 48th, near Braisee, 2 blocks-to. car. . ' ,.- C M. ZADOW 414 Corbett Bldg. A-1418, Marshall 92. WEST IDE HOME Good 7 room house, 4 "bedrooms, lot 25x100, street work all paid.J-TJiis is a snap at $3500 $500 down and $20 per month", lot alone Is worth the price. See this on Clay, near Fourteenth street. C. M. ZADOW 414 Corbett Bldrf. A-1416, Marshall 041. WAREHOUSES We 7 have several good, locations to lease, or for sfUe. Can arrange siz;. space and rates to suit. Some are on tiackafte. Have choice retail and garage locations, too, INVTSTOBS' BUIIDINO c TRUST CO.', - "Builders of Homes" Yeon Bldg. REAL ESTATE LOANS MONET OR HAND For first mortgage loans on Portland residence and inside business property. Mortgages Bought COMMERCE SAFE DEPOSIT & MORTGAGE CO. 91 THXBD STREET. 1 LMDS! Bear the 3d year and proauca iiuu to MOO r. tt ui plant you a tron, WE GUAEANTZE YOtf MOT LESS THAN 100 FEB ACHE AFTER THE 4TH YEAR. $400 oaih will atart you on a . 10 aor grove and will make you in dependent for life. Write for booklet. DABNET to DABWET. 80T Hallway Exehenre. Portland Oreon. CITY AND FARM LOANS f 1000 and up at lowest rates. C. F.I. ZADOW 414 Corbett Bldff. A-1416. Marshall 92. SNAP $325 for 50x100 lot near car; water and sidewalks; easy term,. N-653, Jour nal. " Well Rotted PURE COW MANURE. EAST 630. C REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS CERTIFICATES of title niaile. Title A trust t:o.. lwi birtg.. 4th anj Oak. Aanm. . .How ami wife, to C. C. Phil et .il. lot 3, block 2, St., Joints Park ad dition to St. Johns t 600 4J3 100 ,600 800 T. ii. T. Co. to Harry Hiuiite ot al lots 10. II and 12. bloclr 12. lotpr.. Hi H. Spatildltig and wife to Cyrus (. Wareham et al. south lot f, bHw-k 1, Watt'a t'loverdale Anm-s ..... Abraham. Odoeu and wflfe "t lngeboig E.nz(iit'tu , renrsou, lot 4, block - 1, Odeen -Wni. Hutchinson and wife to Una Carl ton ot al lot -t block 2, Hutchinson's addition Mollle E. Hunter trt V..A. Itedcr lot 8, block 12. Park View Extension. . 850 200 617 1,250 2.730 2,100 2.750 Thomsi Borges to t'. B. Blair, lot 21, Jilock 4, Lee Bow Park addition Ladd Estate Co. to Tlllie Mulasu- lot B. block 17. Westtnori-lsiuP Peter Van Iloomlsscu and wife to A. P. umlin. lot , block 8. Van HnoutlMn . Peter Barger and wife Trr Atra Hevel;. lota 8 and lO'Kinarl (no hx-k) ;- Lula E. Knbblns to John Parry lot 14, block 8, Laurelwood Alva Mevol and wife to Peter Barger . et ai, Beginning-, at nortneast comer James O. Htorer I). 1 o.,- awtioa 1, towushlit 1 aonlh. rsna-e 3.ent V, W. Hera m and wife, to Doane B. Col- corn lot 11. tiUiok X, Wore addition-.. I.Sno W. K. HA14L1F CO.. inc. Ahuir.,. in. Ti.ri n mi. ni urn a on una XamQIlI. MEETING NOTICES 41 f UAWTWBNB LOI5GE, NO. ?VVS ,,,0',rs of, c;ir llna ' feninsuM - - '111, Al "o A MState'8'- 'y ,r''ins'i will take lot .na J evening at 8 o'clock, . ...m, i tii.'isi gotid 8 'room -house, cor.- lot, y templp. An niklress on W rv Will- li ilntived l,v l(..v W; Taylor. Ylsitingr brethren wHcoine. ' C. fj. MiuiikH, Kecretary. OREGON COUNCIL, ROTAL ARCA M l; Al. meets et the new hall. Itoval bldg,, 7th and Morrison, the first anU third Tuesdays at 8- p. m. Visitors cor dially welcomed. O.- O.. Hail, secretary,. t)3 Vi. 14tn IV, - R N. A. Ore. Rose Camp, meets FrU eve. Manchester bldg.. 85 A 6th st. MAIUUAGE LICENSES Glervil aa CrUtofor. ISfr-Market nrreet. 81. and AUide TruTneljul, 184 Market street, 80. Georg K.. Webbw, Cllne falls. Or, 23, aud LJ1 1 A' jsftwtotv 'Batte hotel, 22. , - It It. Kalta, .Albany, leiral, n() NelUe ; Hart, ElerentK "0 Cley street, Megirtj, . v Wilbur HulaUTey, MHwaiikle, Or., 11,, and Tu1k Bosleiia Hennig, i18 liaet Saluiim atreet, J. V. KeTee. , rortnlll". - Or., 23, and Mar- belle, Ki rTer. lll RH Clay atreet, 1H. . ."JllUier Bell, SSt MiMitKnmery atreet, 12, and 'lilU Hlurtman, 252 Eaiit Thlrty-nlnlh.'atreel, MAnnnGi: i.tci (Continueil) IVar Oiix, f'nriK'lliin, dr., :;:!, anil I.urlin l'e tcrwnn, Mourttiilrula h-, .dr., 21. Wnltpr tlirlslciisini, Dl.'itf Atlantic utrpflt, 20, nil.Lcota A. .liiuuiiuiiml, Sli tli atrrot, lcpnl. . M. T. rn(j-nlrc, 212 Enf Tlilrty.jiornnd utrocf. 40, ami hertha Keut, 242 taet .'uirty-iid W. fi. Smith R, C.n. , and .Carffa. ynahington btclg.. cor, 4th on yaBh'ton bJiliSS 'Buittf'ior'renu all iit;a, Uulquii Tailorlnrr To: S09 Stark Bt. .1 Hr-IK fin flnwan and floral dpsfgns. 289 Moryliion Bt ,yAZiCOCO Te Mr. and' Mrs. A. Matzoro 6S7 Kifth trpt, Muroli ja. a 'toy. - ; DK AXUKLO To Mr. and Mm. I,oul Pa An- celo, fli! Kiftb etrfM-t, Iarph 2U, a boy. LIMAT. Mr. and lira. Antrtiilo, Linia, 080 Kst KlgUtPeuth atreett March 28, a, boy. Kt .SIG1MI In Mr. and Mm. (ileatno Kuslgluo, 7H1 'J'hlrd tttreet, Mr.-h 0, a boy. VlCKMa'To Mr. and -Mm. John St, Clair I'li-kard, 234 East Seventy -first alreet, Mareh 2fl. -a alrl. tANAVA.Vfo Mr. and Mra. Tbnmis' J. Can-, , Twii, wv Dwii eirtm, iunirn i, km.. VOL-NU To Mr. and Mra. . Jolin 0. Yonnr, f;i7 Kaet. Twcnti-third alreet, Marth .28, li-l- -;v - . 4 ' V - . : - TMacilSEItNEY To Mr. and Krn,i. J.- Mariner- - iify. mi tlollpge trl, Mi-cti W, a gin. BOLTON To Mr. .'and Aire. Royal V. Holton. 1H5 Pac-iflc atrtteti March "!, gill- nrtiDON To Mr. and Mr. Hnbwt K. HlKdon. -ar Eaa-forJy-ievcutli etreet, March 9, Rlrl, . - . . ItlOBYTo. Mr. and Mrs. Joho B. Blglry, I.piiIk, Mardi 27, a Im,v. -HAMHKX To Mr. and Mra. Gwr(te N. Hanaen, 472 lUmlevaril tnt, Mi-h iit. a boy. 11UI'XUAUK.To Mr. and Mi.' W. H, Brim; dnffffi 1084 Keiljr Btrmt. March 2, a boy. 01.AM()NTo Mr. and .Mra. Kcyim.iir T. ln- oVin, . ms Eat Twenty-elghtU street north, March IS,, a boy. - ' BK.SW11-K- To Sir., and Mra.. John Renw(rk. - Knox arcuue aud Cooit-r street, March 13, a' txiT. MUKTHY To Mr, and Mm, Edward P. Mur phy, 4 n TUlauiook alrt, MrU 28, boy, MAY To Mr. antt Mra.-Tbma A. May, 1013 eaat iwemn Btreei, atann a.i, iwy..-r TINKF.R To Mr. and -Olra. Homer ST.. Tlnjier, 881 knott atrcct, -Mirch 19; a ly. . -. AI'AI.AY To Mr. arid Aire. Hclnrlch Alcalay, 42S,Klrat aui-et, March 7, girl. COLLINS To Mr. and Mra. I. H..t'olllna, 811 l-nmmArclttl Kl.a.t lilnrnh 14 0lrl. ELLIOT To Mr. und lr. Varmim Elliot, $35 Kt Fordoth street, Mnroh in, a girl. ENDEH -iTOi Mr. and Mrn. Jkiiips Ender, 60 Went Jarrctt ilrftt Mr'h 10, a boy. . KDWAKDH To Mr. and Mra. JoHoph H, Ed wanbi. M IVtiuii avenue. Mwn-h a glrL MONUMENTS PORTLAND Marble WorkSs, J4-26 4th at. Opposite city hall. Wa,ln 8684. . Schumann Marble- Works . DEATHS AT) FUAERAL8 TACKABEKY lrf this city, March St. Tnomsa M. .Tgckabery, lased 61 years.' The tuncral wfrvlces will be ifld Wednesday, April 2, at 10 o'clock a. ni., miinl the new chaiifl of J. I. Flnley A Son, MOiitgouiory and i'iflh Streeta. 1'rlends resiiectfully invited, luttrmcut Hirer view rernetery. - BI.IHH At tha family resiib-irop," 4820 Seventy-; first street aoutlipast, Hale Bliss, aged 04 yours. The- funeral aei-ylces will lie, held at the above residence Wetihradayi April 2, at 2 p. ni. Internwnt Mount Hrott'Pnrlr cemetery. HA HO HEAVES In thla city, Mar.-h 31, Georgo E. Hargreaves. aged 6H Jrcars, 22 days. Ite mnlna at lleniHtock's funeral parlors, 1!7 East Tlilrtecnth. ' BTIlliiKJEON Marcella I. ...tiHlBeon, Kt. Vln ccnt'a hoslptal, March 29, aged 1 month; mal formation, v JOHNSON Rudolph Johnson,, P14 .Nnrthrup sli'ect, Marh 2!, aged 10 months; whooping rniigli. ' A ItMifTnpNG Lois Armstrong, 8St4 llnlnnl avenue norm, Jiarcn hi,, agett 8 days;, hearl Innlon. ' TUNSKTU FLOUAt, CO.. 13S 6th, choice cut flowers for all occasions; prompt service. M. 6102. A-1102. FUNERAL design's, flowol-a, all occa-fe- s. C. Tauhf, 4il Mor. Mar. 6S70. MAX M. Slimi. florlBt, 141 6th at, in Selling bldg. Main 7216.. ; FUNESAfc DIRECTOllS niwttomkTjT' funeral directors, montgom ery bt.. at fifth. . A strictly modern undertaking:, estab lishment, surrounded by secluded drive way, Insuring absolute privacy. Per fect sanitation. Superior service day and night. Lady attendant Phone Main 9, or Home A-1599. MR. EOWARD TTOT-MAt, the leading funeral director, 220 Third street, cor ner Salmon. Lady assistant. Phones A 1611. Main 607. Dunning & McEntee MnoddrerankeJtt every detail, Tth-and Tlne. Main 430. A-45B8. Lady assistant. -, F, K. UUNNINQ, INC. East Side Funeral Directors. 414 E. Aldgr. East 62, B-2585. n mm Lending East Bide under- taKer. i.aay assistant. B tofaUUVUU iggg. J!.7gi, e. 6th & Alder, HEM'STOCK. 1687 E. 13th. Sell. 71, B- iig ana univers. rarK. coi. 884-39S. A. R.ZELLER CO, "oSh7 Dhnnes.' DCARQnM Undertakers. E. 1080. 368- i L.r iwn s 371 Russell st ERICSONSiS UNDERTAKING CO.; Main A-2Z35. 409 ALDER. POKTL4NI RKLTr - DEALERS Grand ave. and Mult. K. 67. C-17JJ OHAPIN-HERLOW ITG. & TRUST CO. ?,37 Chemopr of Commerce. Main 1648, r" SltlELCS. " J7 H. 205 Gerlingeir bldg. - Main 843Q BRUJ3AKER & . BENEDICT. 602 McKay Bldr. Main 549 m Ft)ll SALEHOUSES 01 LOT 50x100, 8 room house, modern, hardwood floors, .piano, kitcnen rur nishfd, pens 60 chickens, garden, bear ing trees. $2400. Half cash. Call 103 K. 74th st' N. -' ; - - COZY 4 room cottagewlth whole aore of f, round, commanding a magtilficent View. Only mile from Evergreen sta Orson City car. $1600. Terms. Owner roolnfll. Mulkcy bldAH,,2Cjg"d Morrison. COTTAGE, west f ide, on a .large Jot, , $11(10: $5(1 cash, balance $15 , per month. Why pay rent when . you can get s home with a beautiful view on euch easy terms. M. E. Lee, .622 Cor- bett bios'. t'OH SaLE or trade by owner, a new nioaeriv- -rooru. nousei, jdsa miksoui'I iric 11 s It t find .gas, fine lawn, fruit rot's ouhih'h, etc.; nair oasn, l-ul. - Tabor MS8t?,, ,,': - i .MU TO THE IRVINGTON INK HOUSKS,' FINISHED OAK FO) AND -MAHOGANy. -OWNER. EAST 27S. W. II. HERDMAN. 6-ROOM MOUERN COTTAGE. Rom Cit- I'ark; just completed. Price, $3630. Very easy terms. , - . ' lAyV fi07 Teon Bldg.: Marshall NEVV ti l-oom iiiodfrn'houMeTlot OuxlDii, , in Sunnyside; will sell furniture) wMH . -Owner leaving- town. Phone E, 883. apt. C. IRVINGTON SNAP- 9 rooms, oak fin ish; have to leave city; sell with or without furniture, : Phone owner 'even- In bs. Fast 3S'7 VOR S.ALL Ry owner: modern 0 rmm house,' partjy furnished, K'wd view: terms to suit puri-lmse r. lliiH Jturr.-i i.-c st.-.- jnr-'KtHnanworTrr- v- 4ilf"ST., iwar llawtnorne Nt?w -f--i..i modern bungal'ow. ti-pdo for vfv !-i up to -$950.-.- Call iKIiuer- :. fMmnk, S.,l E. AM -;st.-' Maju Jil i. : , , - Honicscckci,?, ,1L Just a ft-w ti( I ti.iny I be found at out- otfi v. Westmoreland lot. a iKuviy f r ; . Two lots, Hyde Talk, onH r t terms. Two -K room butigarows on E farn thersi'figtures and K: bSMfiuont, n-. A bargain at $2aoo eacli; JUO casli.. Modern 6 room bungalow, lutnlwo.il floors, furnace, all buijv In rutivetilcnrr fixtures," fireplace, lmiiruvemeutt in; half block - to Hawthorne, .for IQOnin terms. ..J V ': ,- . -. ' , ,-..- 9 A dandy 8 room' bunigalow, ' morlern and new, all built in effect,"!, basement, etc. ', Price $2560; easy terma; near Richmond car. ' .. . j Modern $ room bouse Mt. Tabor, barrl. wood floor", furnace, fireplace, wharles, fixtures and all built-in conveniences; Improvements in.' A bargain at JfiOUO; good terms. - , ' Modern ? room, house, lot 100x100 m best part -of lrvlngton; an xceptlonl bargain for $10,600; small payment aud good terms. . , , . ' Kelley L SimpVon " ; 408 Henry blugr. Marshall S5M. ; -Excellent Terms - The" Cream of Hawthorne. District High and sightly, beautiful t room bungalow, with sleeping porch ami on room finished in attic. Beautiful buf' fet, bookcases, fireplac, model kitchen, with all built-in features, linen closet, ctlothes phute,' window seat, cove ceil ings, fancy panel dining roo.ni, fancy hardwood floors, large porch. We ask you to see this place. You will be amply repaid. 323 E. 44th st. Jake Hawthorns car. ; Owners. ', ' -Phone Tabor 651 Hawthorne District STREET ASSESSMENTS PAID. 13100. , ..$250 flown: ' Owner leaving" City and mfcist : : sell at sacrifice. . New, double--, "constructed bungalow. - all bullt irt conveniences; fireplace, book case, beamed ceiling, paneled din ing room and buffet, Dutch kltch mn, large attic, -cement basement, floor and laundry . trays; hand some fixtures, window shades, screens, Jlnoleum,, kitchen range, close to car; gas, electricity and every modern convenience; will sell furnished or unfurnished. For appointment call . - Tabor 3089 5-6 AcreNew Bungalow , Oregon City Electric. 2 bedrooms; livingroom and diningroom with fire place, bath, Dutch kitchen, concrete foundation; Wired for electricity. Oround highly impfoved in bearing fruit trees; faces on auto road, Willamette' river ard magnificent view of Mt, Hood. . Best buy on the market today. Price ' $2850; $600 cash; $300 per year, 7 per cent Interest. Do not submit trades and' don'tbother tinless you have the cash and mean business. MAR. 8451 C. A. RUFF, Main 85S0 3 Chamber of t'ommeiTe. . $2550 5 room modem bungalow. Hawthorn district, full basement, two porches, bath, toilet, tank and wash tray, fire place, Dutch kitchen, buffet, bookcases, closets, paneled dining room, gas, elec tric lights, street improvements, all paid. Close in, 1260 down, $15 per mo. : Owner..,-Phone evenings Tabor 1544 or call 304 Grlinger bldg. Mar. 2389, LEAVING the country; must aaorifico 8 room house, suitable for two small families; bathroom, toilet, "basement..' hot aud cold water in S rooms; chicken house and big park all fenced; on good business corner lot, situated on south east corner Greeley and Portland boule vard, on St., Johns carline; price $28u0; $1000 cash, balance to, suit; lg redun tion for cash. See 'owner on the- prem- Isps or write 1352 Greeley st. -' ... HOMES. $6500 7 rooms, mouern, central east side, on .car line. $7800 9 rooms, new and modern, Irv- ington.- ,-,-.. $20,000 12 rooms, on corner, 100x100 . feet, Holladay add; If. P. PALMER-JONllS CO 404 Wilcuc Bldg.. Phones M, $899, A-2S53. ' ' COST ME $3800 - SACRIFICE AT $3250. 1 am going east, must sacrifice) m v modern, 6-roonj bungalow, located In Rose City Park, on 68th 8t.,m blocks north o Bandy blvd.j roost modwrr and best constructed house in this district: Improvements all paid;, terms to suit. Ownor, 431 Chamber of Commercw. $1000 discount, $4000 home, to be sacri ficed for $3000: all latest on-nane! built-in effects; 6 rooms. Phone C-2457- or woodiawn 1661.- , . COTTAGE. $1900. 4 rooms nice yard, lot 47V4xl00 feet. good neighborhood, 1 block from Wood- stocit car; price, $1900,, on very easy terms.--- .'.-..-.,', .(.-. ;,. II. P. PA LMER-JONES CO., 404 Wilcox Bldg., Phones Main 8699, A-2653.. -; Rose City park car. "". $2000 bungalow and 2 lots. 4 "rooms, modern, wired, bath, toilet, sink, hot and cold water, etc., flowers, garden, fruit ' trees, woodshed, 12x1$ cement floor chicken house. '..C. Jv-Tay. lor. 1810 Siskiyou St., cor. E. 7oth. 5 ROOM HOUSE. $750. Lot-37Jtl00. 5 room plastered house, barn, cement cistern.-' .o blocks to car. Good location on east side. $10 down, bal. easy. Come quick. ' LUEDDEMA"MN, RUREY & CO., . 913 Chamber of Commerre. east and must -Bell my new, modern 7 room home, I block fi-om W-R car line, full cement basement, wash trays, furnace, fireplace, sun par lor, large porches, sleeping porch, is 1 1 double Constructed, fine view, large li t, stre-n paved. Phone owner, Tabor 31 ' '. A FIVE-roomed cottage, on the Mt. i 1 1 " lin,,60 by 100 lot, beautiful yard, li n of fruit, berries, excellent value, t $2100, $300 cash balance $20 per nn i i. 6 per cent Interest. M, E, Lee, 622 Cor bett bldg. - ' ; NOTHING DOWN. ? ' $1800- 8 room house. Archer plaea. ' 12000 B room hunBtilow t $21008 room house. lOOilO'J lot. LABARRE, 20? Commercial blocJt ' ,.,-"-' , Main 9404. $1400 BUYS a 4-roomed cottage, on fi . Montavma car line; lots or bf-ari? frutt; $200 cash, balance $15 per mm" . If you are looking for a home on m " terms it wilt pay you to sea hie. M. 1.. Lpe. 'figj (iH.ftt .bldrfy v l. t'l-dtr to s-il within the next t weeks,-1 oi't'ci- mv 5 room bouse, with furniture. 50x100 it, lot, i -tm llchti, roses fruit, 'only $lno; aon-m j-ivp'- down and bakince Iiks rent. m i 2 M ft st. north,-1 - - , EiONT'TTTiy an -inis.iU-,1 n toi I , , , , , can build for 1m. i-ltis $. A. 11. FAiu.ft. An iua 380-Alfisworth Ave. I h-.n,, ('." -: SIX room houfY 'ii Him i ter 1 . 12500. neiir Jli-ntHVillii m I . , I I fruit. -garden,' $luu canli. b- rent, ''-East 618H, nr d'l (!4I t 5 ROOM e.itUn-.t!, iii'jl'Ui, -Hi ' 11)44 K.- 8th st.. chetui, on t;: Teletilintie Tfl'r '."( I. sjnniIl i-vm- t Ti 100 lot, lmpioved sue -. a , 10,9 E. Mm-rtson ft. F Cj 1 C .LI w" li uk, tdt'" li 1 1 ifceiiK'iit, : et., Va ncni Vf-r, V'. i - iii " M 1 .A hn U i--i i --1 i:,t y. !M M" !':: " 'i ' A . - 'T- t rtf- - -