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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1913)
TIIC OIXOIJ DAILY JOUKIJAL, I'O JUTLAND, FUIDAY EVENING, I.I AY ID 13. JllljiibUhiitiloalUii WOULD KG SUIT Oil TERMim CO. Members Agree With Council That Company Has No Right to Use front Street North of Thurman. Backing a request to the city council that suit be instituted against the Northern Pacific--Terminal company to determine 1U right to the use of Front , utreef north of Thurman street, for Its - tracks,' the corrfmlsslon of public doci9 yesterday; afternoon, expressed Its' d8 t'K'asure at officials . qf the company for nbt meeting with them In Joint BisBlon as proposed; The commission contends that the terminal company has never had proper authority to use the street as far as Its tracks now run, while the company thinks that a pre vlous franchise gives them the right, '. At a recent meeting, Ed Lyons, man ager of the terminal company, met with the commissioners, and It was agreed that he should put the matter of a Joint meeting before them to discus the situation. However, the commis sion received a letter from tlp company to the effect that it could be used for belt Una purposes for a consideration. It was the plan of the commission to have the tracks north of Thurman street thrown open as a common user. Tacatloa Is Discussed. ' In connection with the condemnation proceedings against the Star Sand, com pany for property on which It is pro posed to erect the west side docks, J. ft, . Bowles, of tha Northwest Steel com- pany, which occupies a part of the prop erty under lease, appeared to discuss the matter of vacating with the com mission. He said that the lease runs for two. years yet, and while it would : not work, a hardship on them to move ' during the winter months, lt would mean that between 6000 and 7000 tons of steel would have to .be moved at a cost, of approximately $8MaO if It were done this summer. In addition to this, lie stated that several large shipments Of 'steel will come in on various steam ers to the value of about $9000. He said that if it could be moved in Jan sury, during the slack period, the cost to the city would be minimized. It was decided by-the commission that as the continuation of the suit against the Star Sand company Is' set for May 14, if would be as well to await its outcome, as the decision might assist In settling the Northwest Steel company matter. To Drive Vast Piles. Test piles are to be driven immedi ately at the Martin dock property, ac cording to Engineer G. B. Hegardt's report, and he is also ready to make ; test borings at the Star Sand company's " property to determine., the nature of foundations, Buildiftg Inspector H. E. Plummer re ported in writing to the commission, that in view of the ractthat legal pro ceedings had been instituted no steps were being made to prevent the Inman Pouteen Lumber company building a dock across treet ends, although no per mits are being issued. : Another communication was from the - Port of Portland commission,, which stated that as soon as further data concerning harbor conditions b.ad been gathered it is their desire to have a joint meeting with the commission of public docks. , TRAMP ARRIVES 8. S. Terrier Comes and Begins ; Loading Lumber. Eleven days of fast steaming of the Norwegian steamer Terrier. Captain Thorsen, gave the officers and crew a very marked change of climate, for less than two weeks ago they were in the sweltering heat of Acapulco and this morning they enjoyed the cool breezes that float over the Willamette river. The Terrier arrived at the mills of Inman, Poulsen & Company shortly aft er daylight this morning and has al ready commenced loading a cargo of 4,000,000 feet of fir lumber foV Mel bourne, Australia. The heavy lumber is being loaded from both sides, from rafts on the river side and the wharf on the shore side. This will give the craft a short stay in the harbor. The cargo is being dispatched by Balfour, j- Guthrie AXompany The Terrier is one of the Wllhelm Wllhelmsen steamers of Tonsberg, Nor way, and the two sons of the late Captain Wllhelrasen, have about 60 other steamers, many of them as large as . the Terrier, in their own" name. The Wilhelmsen Brothers ar,e the largest steamship owners of Norway and are steadily increasing their holdings. Six large steamers are now being built for; . them.. The Terrier 'was buitl two years ago. The "run up from Acapulco was un eventful except for the gradual change .. in temperature and a few severe blows that stirred up enough of a sea to pre vent monotony. The big craft is one of the few tramps that carries a whltej wew; me wiineimBeii jime masters pre fer white crews, and Captain Thorsen, In spite of the fact that the steamer rjime to Acapulco from Japan with a cargo Of bunker coals, has succeeded In " retaining the white crew that he started out .with several months' ago. , . ICEBERG NEARLY HIT Japanese Steamer Escapes Collision by SO Feck:;;.rv:....;;;i, Coming to Portland from Japan, the Japanese steamer Manshu Maru, now loading lumber at the mills of the Port land Lumber company, for China, had a narrow escape from collision with a monster Iceberg which was, almost en tirely submerged. Had the collision oc curred, nothing would have saved the craft from the fate of the Titanic for she wms bowling along- at high speed in the dark of the night. Captain- John Salter of the Manshu Maru, made a ; report -of the incident this rrtornlng to John McNulty, in charge of the local hydrographic office. He gives the location of the berg at that time as 45:24 north, 152:8 east. He paid the berg was. 200 feet long, about 40 feet Wide, with about two feet ap- peering above water. The Manshu. Maru passed within 60 feet of the .berg. Captain H. Farquharson, master of the British steamer Harpagus,' of the Royal Mail line, reported to , Mr. Mc Nulty this morning, that on April 21, at - 10 a.' m., in latitude 33:10 north; ' longi tude 120.5 west, , he sighted wreckage that had theappearance of a lower mast, head and topmast of a schooner at tached thereto. It was floating- free. 8. S. BEAVER SAILS Kteamer Carries 2JW Passengers to v San FrnnciHco. The Pan Francisco & Portland Stenm lilp company's liner Heaver,-l'Bpiali Mason, ilrft Altinworth dork at thin . morning' for fc'an' Frauclaco1 aud""l.oa :- ' ' . ; ' - v . Angeles. The usual crowd vhh down to the clock to wen the Hteumer off and bid goodbye Jo 'friends. , Tins Beaver' carried the first carload of canned salmon, to, come out by rail from Tillamook bay over the Pacific Hallway & Navigation company's line. It was destined for Cos Angeles and came from Bay City, where There is a salmon cannery. Prior to the completion of the Tillamook line these shipments had to come by water on small vessels plying between Tillamook bay and Astoria, or Portland. ( ' The Beaver carried 235 passengers. CRATER LAKE PARK $73,000 Is Set Aside for Work of Building Roads, Etc. MaJ. Jay J. Morrow, corps of engi neers, United States army, has been ap prised of the fact tnat in the sundry civil bill, 'recently passed by congress, was an appropriation of $75,0000 for this year's work on the Crater Lake Na tional park project. This sum is for continuation of construction of the wagon road and ' necessary bridges through the park, together with a sys tem of ' tanks and water', supply pipes to provide jfor sprinkling in accordance with the recommendations Contained In the report Of the war department. , . Also, he has been advised that an item, for the Improvement of the Sluslaw fiver, carrying 180,600, is included In the bill. It is for jetty construction and ' the completion of the contract at the, mouth of the Sluslaw. MaJ. J. P. Mclndoe, corps of engineers, United States army, also has an tiem of $120,000 for the completion of contract in the Columbia and Lower Willamette river below Portland. NEW STEAMER LEAVES O. M. Clark Takes Cargo of Lumber to San Francisco. , T The steam schooner O. M. Clark has left Llnnton for San Francisco, with a cargo of 1,000,000 feet of lumber. This steamer was named for O. M. Clark of Clark & Wilson Lumber company at Llnnton, and the principal stockholders are Portland men.' She was built on Grays Harbor and made the maiden voyage a few weeks ago. Captain Hig gins, a well known mariner In Pacific coast shipping, la master of the new craft. -' . MAY IMPROVE SERVICE A number of O.W. R. & N."dfflclala left this morning on the company's steamer Harvest Queen for a tour -of Inspection of the river from Portland to Magers. near Ilwaco, the eastern terminus of the Ilwaco railroad of the O.-W.'R. & N. company. The purpoae of the trip Is to observe what Improve ments can be made in handling summer traffic, which, vlll open soon. ALONG THE WATERFRONT. The San Francisco & Portland Steam ship company's steamer Bear, 'Captain Nopander, will arrive at Ainsworth dock, from San Francisco and Los An geles, at o'clock this evening. The ateam schooner Yellowstone, which is loading lumber at Stella, is scheduled to sail this evening for San Francisco, v The Associated Oil company's tanker W. T. Herrln was at Portsmouth tanks yesterday and. discharged a cargo, of Oil and left down last night, The Japanese steamer Manshu Maru is at the mills of the Portland Lum ber company loading lumber for China under charter to the China Import & Ex port Lumber company. Early next week the -Norwegian steamer Mathilda will shift from the mills at Prescott to the mills' of the St. Johns Lumber uompany at St. Johns to complete her lumber cargo for Aus tralia. V. ; " The steam schooner Tahoes Is due to arrive at Couch street dock this after noon with general cargo from San Fran cisco.. , . . The steam schooner Temple E. Dorr Is due to arrive here this afternoon from San Francisco with general cargo and to load wheat for a return cargo. MARINE NOTES. Astoria, May 2. Sailed it 8 m. Steamer laqua for Kan Pedro;. steamer Willamette for Pnget sound. : Sailed it 9:19 a. m. Steamer W. F. Herein tor Monterey. Arrived at 9:30 and left np Steamer Bear from San Pedro and San Kranoleeo. Sailed at :8o a. m. Steamer MaTertek for San Francisco. Sailed at 7 a. m. Steamer Gen. W. Elder for San Diego and way porta. Sailed at 10:30 a. m. Steamer Multnomah ior. San Diego; schooner Irene for San Pedro. Arrlred . at 10:25 a. m. Steamer 1'alioe from San Francisco. San Francisco. May 2. Sailed at 2 a. m. Steamer Kothelle for Portland. Point Reyes, Slay 2. Paaaed at a. m Steamer VoaeniUe from .Portland for San Diego. Cooa Bay, May 1. Sailed Steamer Alliance for Eureka. ...... v . , San Pedro, May l.Arrlred Steamer Blskl you from Portland. Astoria, May J. Arrired at 11:3 a. jn. Steamer GeneraT Hubbard from Cblgnlk. Ar rired down at 11 p. m. Schooner Irene. San Francisco. May 1. Arrived Schooner Beulah from Columbia river. Sailed at noon Steamer Rose City for San Pedro. Sailed at 8 p. in. Steamer Johan Ponlaen for Portland, Astoria, May 2. Condition at the mouth of the river at 8 a. m., smooth: wind west, 8 miles; weather, cloudy. , Tides at Astoria Saturday High wider, 11:26 a. m., 6.0 feet; 11:24 p. m., 8.4 feet. Low water 6:38 a. m., 1.3 feet; 5:2 p. in., 2.3 feet. Dally River Readings. STATIONS li 1 a- g SsUa 5a Uewlaton- 24 1 8.81 O Rlparia 30 9.(5 0.7 0 Umatilla 25 11.60. ft O F.ucene JO 6.0U-0.2 - Albaily 20 4.4-M).2 0 Salem ."....,..120 4.00.8 fi Wllsonvllle ,....,.r...... 87 8,80.2 O Portland .... 19 11.0 0.2 0 P Rising, f ) FallUn. AVIATOR JANSSEN IS KILLED AT OAKLAND (United Preaa teased Wire. J ' OaKland, Cal., May 2,AVhiie assist ing in the launching of a new hydro plane on "the Oakland estuary at 1:30 this afternoon Herman C. Janssen, 30, an aviator, of Los Angeles was instant ly killed when 'he was caught In the pro peller of his machine. His head was crushed to a pulp by the whirling pro poller. He was assisting Hoy Francis, RESERVOIR CASE MAY GO TO JURY. MONDAY Because tomorrow is election day and also Saturday, Circuit Judge Morrow probably will not instruct the Jury In the Wakefield case until Monday morn ing. AttorneyThomas ManniT is cMns-tiigTRe-arguiiienf for the company today and expects to complete his argument latn.this afternoon. v The case involves $408,000 claimed as due from the city to 'Robert Wake field 4 'Go., for the remainder of the construction cost of the Mt. -Tabor reser voirs completPd two ycrs!ipo. The Oiise Iihs consumed Su days of actua ecsslQn. -jt; ' POLICE CALLED -,. OUT ON A STRIKE RIOTSUuB Fourteen Bluecoats Arrest Four Men Following Fight in Front of Boycotted Restau rant; Egg Hits Window When W, Borstel, an I. W. W smashed an egg against a window of the Butte restaurant, Sixth street, between Couch and Davis, shortly after noon to day, It started a near-riot, In which po licemen, members of the J. W, W apd union sympathisers , participated. , Labor difficulties, growing out of the picketing of the restaurant by members of the Waiters' union, was the cause of the trouble. A riot call was sent to the police station, a block away. Fifteen blueooats , responded, and placed four men under arrest At the station they gave their names as E. Schram, laborer; O. West, laborer; W. Borstel, I. W. W., and Joe Shaller, laborer. Schram, In the melee, received a two Inch cut on the head. ' For some time past the Walters' union has been picketing the restau rant, which It has declared "unfair." A man has been employed to walk up and down in the road In front pf the place crying "scap," "unfair," and 'advising would-be patrons to stay out A crowd Is Usually attracted by the picketand the police officers have been watching to see that order Is kept. . While Patrolman Stewart was on the beat hear, by today he aaw Borstel, one of the crowd, throw an egg. which struck on the restaurant window. As Stewart took Borstel to place him under arrest another one of the gang struck the policeman in theback of the head and knocked him down. As he got up he was knocked down again and the crowd closed In on him. Captain John Moore happened along about this time, took a hand in the fray and sent in a call for the reserves. The fighting became general and several were more or less bruised and cut be fore the police finally dispersed the crowd and took the ring leaders to the station. Captain Moore says that the leniency shown the union men so far in their fight against the restaurant will be re placed, no, by a closer watch, and that no one will be allowed to picket unless he wears a ribbon. or some other badge showing necessary authority to do so. Patrolman Stewart Identified Borstel as the thrower of the egg after the men had been taken tohe station. A complete change In the management of the municipal court to keep up with the spirit of the times was strongly advocated last evening by Attorney W. A. Burke, candidate for that office, to the voters of Sellweod. That such a change Is necessary Is strongly indi cated in the report made public yester day by the municipal experts investiga ting the records and system in that office, he added: "The changes I would make," said Burke, "would be to provide some way of giving employment to every man who comes before men and is .-out of a, lob. It .can be done. Employers of labor in Portland will support such a move ment, if the Judge on the bench will start it. Practically 90 per cent of the men haled into court Is there because he had no regular job. Ask any po liceman If this la not true. "For the man or woman brought into court on account of "Carelessness, I fa vor either a lecture or light fine. For the person arrested for law violation when he knows he is doing wrong, either a heavy fine or Jail sentence is what he should get. For the habitual and per sistent' violator, either scientific treat ment or a long term on the rockpile Is necessary. More cooperation between the ludge and police should be estab lished. Both should work for the better ment of the Individual, which naturally would be an uplift to the community." OF LETTERS TO WOMAN Although held on a state charge and with a federal charge pending, C. H. Duffy, alias Joseph E. Ellis, who arrived in Portland this morning from Sacra mento, from where he had been brought by Sheriff Word and Deputy Sheriff Curtis, feels confident tnat ne win oe able to secure his release within a short time.1" 7-T--; ; , Duffy waa brought back here to an swer charges against him brought by Anne Bock, who alleges that after she married, Duffy or Ellis he swindled her out or 31950, tnen Jen ror uaurorma, where. he was later apprehended. It was later charged that the .marriage which had been performed was a fake cere mony. This Duffy denies most emphat ically. "I will admit." said Duffy this morn Ing, "that I sent a lot of foolish letters to the woman. She represented to me that she was worth 1160,000 and we were married. WJien I left Portland about two weeks ago I took with me my sis ter, Mrs. Josle Martsdorff, and her children. I was going to take them down to Sacramento, where she was to live. : I told my wife (Anne Bock) at the time that I was going away for a few days on business. Later sne had me ar rested. If I was allowed to talk with her for Just a few minutes, t feel sure that she. would drop the charges against me." :. y . '..'' .'. - Mrs. Martsdorff, who the authorities say. Is really Duffy's wife, Is now being held by the federal. authorities at San Francisco. She will be brought to Port land as a witness against Duffy In the hearing of the federal charges.. Cost of Running County Going Up. The expenses of running Multnomah county -fW the month of March of this year , were 3351.18 more than for the same month In. 1912. j This year the' total expense amounted to 338,731. 1 9 and in 1912 the total was $38,380 52. Mellen Penleg Stock Transactions. (tjnl(id Press Laart Wlra.) Boston.-May 2. Denial that he per sonally profited as the result of stock transactions of the New York, New H ven & Hartford railroad, was entered todav before Interstate Commerce Com tnlHlonr Trouty by President Charles rSrMollen of thateompanr, ADVOCATES CHANGE IN MUNICIPAL COURT ADMITES AUTHORSHIP DEIS TIME E In connection with,, the report, of the municipal research experts who .have made" an Investigation of the books of the municipal court, Nick Beutgen, clerk of the court, has the following to say In connection with the report that the cash balance Showed a discrepancy of 84S0: "I emphatically, deny that there is any discrepancy as was claimed by these ex perts. . ' ' ; "The expert did not take time enough to go carefully over the books, and I cannot see how he arrived at any such conclusion. Such a statement is not only' unwarranted, but manifestly un true. There may be many Imperfec tions in the system of keeping all kinds of city records, but I. see no occasion for making statements' that are not the truth. ,' " - , , "Several weeks ago I had a deputy auditor audit every, one of my books, and he found no discrepancy." Aa a mat ter of fact the books balanced perfectly. The expert says they have not been bal anced for months, -but such la not the case."-.,' :''."?.. y'' '.: HEI Federal Judge Charles S. Wolverton this morning announced that William Francis Henderson, the Irishman wanted - in Dublin for embecslement, who. was brought before him last Sat urday on a writ of habeas corpus, should be held by the United States marshal subject to extradition warrants pro duced by the British officers. Tnese warrants, signed by Secretary of State William J. Bryan, have been in the. city for over a week, and immediately arter the decision Detective Sergeant Owen Fagan, of. the Dublin police, who has been here for the past two months, served them on the marshal and Hen derson was turned over to the foreign officer at noon. ,. - Fagan said that be would not leave with his prisoner for the British Isles until tomorrow night, but it Is bellevd that he left the city with Henderson a few hours after taking possession of him. Henderson's attorneys have ben making a vigorous fight to prevent the extradition, and It was feared that If the British officer delayed his parting he would again be delayed while Hen derson's case was taken to a higher court Fagan took his prisoner from the county Jail and the greatest secre cy has been maintained since that time. Henderson was accused of embezzling approximately $15,000 entrusted to him by clients while he was acting as a Btock broker. In his decision this morning Judge Wolverton said that while the com plaint made by the British government waa not as technical and specific as it might be, that it was undoubtedly sufficient to cover the points of this case Fagan, who is detective sergeant of the Dublin police force, has been here since March 6, leaving Dublin February 19. HE PUT WATER IN "I put half a gallon of water in each three gallons of milk," was the answer of Godfried Balmer in response to a question from Attorney King this morn ing. Balmer worked at "the time for Mike Tannler, who kept a dairy near Portland and had milk wagons on the streets, he testified. He sued Tannler for $4930, which he claimed was due as wages for services for 11 years and 9 months. He testified he would milk cows, cut wood, carry water, clean the barns, and do other chores.' He asked for $35 a month wages. Tannler offered htm $531 for his services, he said, claiming that he was employed at $10 a month. He also offered to settle the case for $12 j3. Circuit Judge Kavanaugh decided for Tannler, stating that the evidence showed Balmer knew what he was about' when he hired out for $10. Tannler was ordered to pay the costs of Banner's suit. - DECLINE IS SHOWN IN BANK CLEARINGS Bank clearings for the week ending at noon today show a decline of about 10 per cent as compared with the week ending May 2, 1912. The small loss is attributed to the political activity and consequent neglect of business which has prevailed throughout the week. De tailed figures are: 1912, $11,325,794.44; 1913, $10,194,454.71. Today's clearings were about $250,004 in excess of those of the same date one year ago. "" IS AMY SHORTAG NDERSON TO BE RETURNED 0 IRELAND ML H TESTIFIES 8 Big Saturday Specials In Garden and Lawn Needs IT'LL PAY YOU TO SUPPLY PRESENT AND FUTURE NEEDS AT THESE PRICES FOR SATURDAY Stiffed Hew Amerlcus Xawn Mowers 12-inctv.i bull 93 Aatomatio JUvolv lng Xawn Sprays Il lustrated, sp'l. .01.69 " Jp 7O 85o Long Handled Spading Sottp 4 -tine, illustrated .......607 bearing . . . .$8.50 Bowers' Crack - Proof Garden Sose 50 ft., H-lnch, with nozzle and I couplings, com plete .s .-88.50 BOe Phoenix Grass Hooks special . .30 r7 it. - "Everything for SiiELDOil FAILS TO PAY HIS "Taxpayers' Association" Head Cited for Contempt by Oregon City Court. A citation requiring Edmund P,' Shel don to show , cause why he is not fn contempt of the Oregon City court for failure to pay $75 a month alimony to his former wife, as directed by the court, was placed in the hartda of Sher iff Word this morning, s ,! Sheldon is president of the "Taxpay ers association," an organlzatldn that has been fighting the commission plan charter with funds from sources which Sheldon as president and Dr. T. L. Per kins a. secretary refuso to reveal. The records show that Sheldon was divorced from his first wife by the Oregon City court in 1909- The court ordered that she be paid $78 a month alimony. She has gone with their threo children to Minneapolis, Minn, ( Sheldon's bank account in Portland was attached in an effort to recover the alimony due his former wife. Only between $4 and $5 was recovered. Moro srtlngent - aotion was determined on when Sheldon's former wife wrote from Minneapolis saying their three children and herself are without means of sup port and that they are, In serious need of food end clothing. -Sheldon is cited to appear before the court and defend himself against the contempt proceedings on May 12. STOLE HER OWN HAIR CHARGEJUDGE OBJECTS 'n . '' 111 i a Mrs. E Daniels, 1118 East Twenty sixth street north, was arrested In the municipal court this morning for steal ing her own hair. Leila Grimes, maker of hair switches and toupees, was the complaining witness against her. The court held the action was civil and not criminal and dismissed the case. An employe of the switchmaker .so licited Mrs. Daniels for a switch, taking what combings she had saved for sev eral weeks,, and also taking additional hair from another woman's head to make a full and comolete switch. An other employe of the switchmaker de livered the finished product. Mrs. Dan iels said the switch was not made prop erly, and that all her hair was not used In the switch. Some uncles and aunts seem to for get, that children are born to make a noise in the world. YOU always are sure of .aucoese when 0.0. la rjsed for cooking in salads and aa a system builder. We take all risks. Our Money - Back If Guarantee protects you. mm m The uniform quality of V. V, O. O. la an admltjrid, 'fact The trade mark of a package la your protect! V look for It. : John Vittucci Co., Exclusive Importers. Swift ft Co. Distributors 40c Long-Handled Gar den Hoes, special 35 85o Garden Trowels, riveted handles, speciul .......... 18 Steel Garden Hakes, special 296 ll2aaaaiaatBl 10e Garden Serateher, special M.M M m B" A- the Sportsman" I V.V 1 f AIITIIIEII FISH GILL IS VETOED BY CLARK (United Truss teased Wlre.V Juneau, Ala.ska, May 2.- Just before the territorial legislature adjourned at an early hour today. Governor Walter 13. Clark veWed the anti-alien fish bill, directed at ' Japanese fishermen, which had been passed by bath houses unani mously. Leaders of both houses held a short conference with the governor, and then announced that no attempt would be made to pass the bill over the governor's veto, and- Japanese who are here in large numbers will continue their opera tions along the coast. - Governor Clark declined to comment on his action and refused to say wheth er he had followed instructions from Washington in vetoing the bill, but it is reported that a rapid interchange of messages between the territorial capi tal and Washington following the pas sate of the bill. The legislature, which is the first in the territory, has been In session slncS March 3. : - ' TBAHBPOBTATIOH NORTH ' GERMAN LLOYD Kronprinzeasln Cooils Kay 13 Georta Washington May 11 Kaiser Wilhalm Per Gross May SO ; Fast Mall Balliuga 1 Brsmsa Majr I Frins rredarlok Wilbslm May 10 Orossar Xorfuarst - Hay 89 London-Paris -Bremen Ballings 00 SATURDAY for The mediterranean Barlln May 10 Priniets Irene Hay HI U0RWAT P0LAB HEGIOMS Juna 18, July t, from Bremen la 1912 the North Carats Llayd carried more pas sengers In all classes. First. Sceewd ana Steerage castbetuid iid wil bosmd North Atlantic servlce.than any other Use OELBICHS tt CO., GEN. AGENTS 6 Broadway, N. X. BOBERT CAPELLH, 0. A. P. O. 250 Powell St., near St. Francis hotel and Geary St., San Fran cisco, Or local aetata, , . n f II 1 1 1? 1 ,H0 HT U "E-flan Frandico ts NY III J r Australia, It ("ays via Honolulu W I Wllssa I Snd 8amoa, the sttra'ctiTH and pleassnt route, winter or summer. Splendid 10,000 ton steamers (classed by British Lloyds 100 Al). $110 Honolulu flrrt-dsM round trie SyonsyUM. $32S CRAMBT0UR SOUTH ES U25 HoWohilti,-flamoa,"Auitrlia, New Zealand, Tahiti, eta, U9 1st Clatt Round the World; 2nd Clan S380 Visiting 5 continents and world's treat cities (stop-oven) Honolulu Sailings April 8, 22, Uy (, etc Sydney very 28 days, Apr. 8, May 6, ate Send for folder. Octaalt . . Ca, I7J Market It. Ufl FrandMa American-Hawaiian S. S. Co. TEHATJJTTEPEO SOtTTX" Freight Service Between New York- Portland-Europe, . rretnent Sobednled. SalUsgi.XiOW Bates C. D. KBNNEDT. Agent. 210 Railway Exchange Bldg. San Francisco and Los Angeles IS. Beaver Sails 9 a. m., Mar 3. gS. Bear Balls 9 a. m., May 7. The Sea FranoUoo at Portlaad 0. S. Co, Ticket Oftlee Sd aad Wash, (with O-W, X. ft XT . Co.) KatahaU 50O, SAN FRANCISCO, LOS ANGELE9 AND SAN DIEGO DIRECT North Pacific S. S. Co. B. g. ROANOKE and S. 8. ELDER Sail Every Wednesday, alternately, at 0 p. a. Ticket efflce 123-A Third . St, neat aidar. Phones alnln 13U; A-UU. MARTIN J. HlOLEy, Pass. Agent W. H. BLCBSKH. Freight Agent. ANCHOR LINE STEAMSHIPS . . gall Every Saturday to and From ' New York Londonderry Glasgow Ocrsn Psssage TH daya. Moderate ra(es. For Book oh Tours, Bate, etc., apply to HKNDKRHON BROTHERS General Agents, : West Randolph St.. ulcago OB AM LOCAL AOK.N'T COOS BAYLINE Steamer Breakwater Sails from Ainsworth Dock, Portland, at 8 a, ffl., April 17, 23, 80, May 6, 10, IS, !, 25, 8U, and thereafte'r every Ave daya at 8 . m. Freleht received until 5 p. m., except day prerious to sailing; previous duy, 4. p. m. Passenger (are lint Class 810, second class $7, including berth snd meals. Ticket office at Ainsworth dock. Portland A Cooa Bay Steam abln l.lue. L. B. Keatinc, egcot. Main SOUO; A-2332.;, . NEW TODAY In one of the best Transfer Compan ies in Portland; will sell 112,500 worth of Btock, and take $10,000 clear ''property, city or farm, and $2500 cash. SEE HARBOLT 710-718 LEWIS BLDG. Marshall 4200 , A-7138 Money Wanted Will discpunt the following mortgages or put them up as collateral on a loan, or will sacrifice the land, o A first mortgage, secured by im proved farm, $2340, 8 interest, pay able semi-annually, all due In S years. Also a first mortgage, $1200, secured as above runs 3 years; and a $1300 mortgage, . 3 years, 7 interest. A $500 mortgage 6 interest, on pay ment plan. This security is land neat Hubbard.-Or. v , Salen Wcctnc : cat line, iicaf TJonald station. ' t A 15-acre, f inc hemic, near Trout, dale, on Sandy Road. - ,' Will sacrifice any or all of, above mortgages of land for cask - SecAwuet' at 204 Failing building. Third and , WailiingtoiJkSta, ,.,. 30Profit LOOK THESE IV LUTHER -P ILOU 50x13712 Only $ 1C0 71 x 105 Only $CG0 $10 DOWN . $10 PER MONTH FINE WATER GRADED STREETS ONLY 3 BLOCKS TO CARLINE TAKE CAZADERO, GRESHAM, ESTA CADA CARS AT 1ST AND ALDER TO LUTHER STATION 3 BLOCKS WEST TO KINDQRF MACADAMIZED ROAD , AnrxTT rwt r. r"T rn.T rv C C. SHAW & CO. Main 8990 - ' - A-4185 73 SIXTH ST.,' NEAR OAK EZ MQVET , Out of town owner says sell Cost two years ago - ,'f Bungalow, 5 rooms $2(100.00 " Lot, SOxlOO . ........... $2500.00 Paving $239.42 , . . $5330.42 ; Yours for $3500 Half Cash House now rented for $30 per. month, near 28th and Hawthorne. Tlie Fred A. Jacobs Co. CITY DEPARTMENT . Main 6860 . 269 Wash. St. A-02G7 ' REAL ESTATE LOANS, KOITET OK EAJTZ) For first mortgage loans on Portland '. residence and inside business property. ,'( Mortgagas Bought. - u COMMERCE SAFE. DEPOSIT & ' MORTGAGE CO. 91 THIBO STRZHT. GARDEN HOME Choice acres at Garden Homex Ore gon Electric Railway Co. at junction or 1 lines. Double track now being built. For sale, oasy terms, by yTT-TiB si GrXUtAIf, Office at Garden Home. Phones. FEAREY BROS. We Buy Notes 248 Salmon St.; .... Mala S389. A-1773. CITY AND FARM LOANS $1009 and up at lowest rates. C M. ZADOVV 414 Oorbstt Bids'. . A-1416. bUtsbsJI 13. If your nam appears In either phona book youv can telephone your ad te snd hava Xt charje Bills will be mailed to you tba following day tor payment. 1 . Tha Journal , cannot suarantea accuracy or assume responaibiltty for errors of any kind oc curring in telephoned dvnrtixments. KUILDIXOPERMITS H. Hendrlokaon Erect SI tir frame dwll 1"K. 41st aud E. t'Ujl builder, K. H. Miller, $3700. B. B. Cranford Erect 14 story frame dwIU log. Sttth between 83d and 81st ave.. buiUer, Harris & Wilson, $1500. - Mlrlum Irt. Co. Kred 1M story frame dwll- ins;, Gist between Stanton and AlameUa; bulla er. Home Conatruetion Co, ffi. Dr. Slofum Erect one atory concrete garage. Cornell road and Summltt ave., builder, Iluine Consfrnctlen Co., tWKl, vr.'h. Bttrtlott Erect 2 stwy frame dwelling. " Reynolds between KllJ aud ltb; builder, same, E11 Ryckman Erect 2 story frame stores and rooms, ath uear Poweli Valley road; bnllder, me, $2500. ' Mrs. Iteddtng Erect Hi story frame dwell-' t Irk. Baldwin between Uoditcy aud Jlallor; builder, Tawney & Haffer, JlwiO. C. 'C. Barker Erect 1 atory frame dwelling-,' ' E. 2tb between -Wysant aud Going; builder, tieorge Wert & Mon. S10. . . .('. C. Barker Erect 1 story frame dwellliiit. ' Snth between Wyiraut and Uolua: build-. Urn, -Wert & Son, SlWal. - Mrs. Wllham Erect m story fram dwell ing, If. Alder betweon 13d Dil 43lU; builder, Crip at Krajler, $2600. -,.. - t'haa. W. Stewart Ere-t i slory frame dwelling. 14tb between Bra sou and KiMHtj., builder, K. Ens, tV). (t. r. Johnson Erect retaining wall, Ul stoii and Huklaud avea.; builder, Archie Uumui,', isoo. . i .-;; SI. E. Thompson Erect 1 story frame, dwell Ing, Crescent t)r between 81st and ad; build- . er. B. 'f. Allyn, $11'X. Roltert F. Mugulre Erect" 3 story frame ' dwelling. 3id between Mssoo aud Skldnxire; builder, Praitsr Carlson, $325. . KE.iL ESTATE rANSFfilto i nlfertdty Urtid Co. to Theodore I'eter- -: son, lot 25, btock 142. t'lilrerslty 1'ark s'W t. C. 11. Welch' and wife to Oon A. Colo lot 11, block 2, Welvbborougb W'J Portland Trust Co. of Oregon to B. I Woodwortb. lot 8. bloi'kv 6. Brldgeton 12 ItoU'rt W. Wilson, trtiatee, et al, to ar- ' rena Johnsou, lot 8, block 8, Coum II CTest Park. v., &" Fanny O. Norlhrop Andreen and husband to George J, and Margaret A. ;W to George J. Cook kit 4, block 12, N. Mt. Tabof to Margaret A. Cook r lot 6, block 12. N. Ml. labor IX Churchlll-Matthewa Co. V -Baymond I. Johusou,' lot 8, Mwk 84, rentwo.Ml J W'm. goreuson l-f. V. Taylor in. , a-re eoinnieiictng at . wwiw-r of , X. K, i of aIKil 8, .UWBblp 1 south ; ' ransa i eat tA Latiriue Honnv to 1'anl Wesalnger . . W, part Of Wa. Bbuklstow l. I- In Six'tton 2, townflilp I'lnirlh, ranir 1 east; also par of tbe Jfr ,mid , H. I. C, In twnblf t m.rtl, riie ) 1 .t; a)' 1, 2- ;! 1- i"t 'I ""liTo.-k !r.""TfTfcir- ntiti -'-t -Snrthwestern Trtixt ( o. Mt''" otflger lots 7 . and S3, . Jiio- k i . 'r- horwalk Ifeluhta John . roiiB' l i'e '" . Knrlffht k.t , bt-k II. Art-te ...No. 2 ... " Jnho l. I'ililitr ami t" wj ; 1 oi'ttn-'.r, rt el. It If. ... ' ) ........... . r . . . 6 . PHONE YOUR' MAMJ-173 - - A
