The Oregon daily journal., June 21, 1913, Page 10, Image 10

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL', PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 21, 1013.
10
SUMFflY
IS II
. I'll
American Schooner Winslow
Leaves With Lumber Cargo;
Bark Mario Expected to Get
: Away With Lumber Today.
, Family tie were sundered for the
time being when the American schooner
Winslow sailed yesterday from Astoria
for Valparaiso with a lumber cargo,
at Captain Frederkksen's wife went to
fIPIMIY
1 SIS
' I'uiret Sound with one of their children
while, the other la making; the voyage
to the west coast, with the skipper.
'. , When the Winslow arrived In the
Columbia river May 28 from Salaverry
1 the captain's family were aboard but
" this voyage the sklMK-r took only .-his
5-year-old eon, his alf'and a two-year
old baby returning to their home at
, Belltngham. On the voyage up a young
er child died when the vessel waa a
,day and a half out at sea from Sala
erry. The Winslow. which hag been loading
r' ,t Weatport, crossed out over the Co
umbla river bar yeaterday carrying a
rargo of 770.919 feet o fiumber. valued
at $10,970. Bhe la bound for Valparaiso
" tinder charter to Comyn.' Maekall & Co.
Another weal coast carrier, which la
expected to get away today for As
toria on the firat leg of her voyage, i
the Peruvian bark Mario, Captain Lum-
breras, bound for Callao. The Mario
loaded a part of her cargo at the West
tide Shingle inilla and the remainder
Waa taken aboard at the North Paalflo
mills. She will go to aea with 1.046,647
feet of lumber, valued at f 13,133. She
la under charter to W. R. Grace & Co.
Another lumber carrier for the west
coast, now In port, and which ia ex
pected to complete her cargo within
the next few days la the achooner
Amazon; The Amaxon, now In command
of Captain Hayea, ia expected to finish
her cargo for Callao at the Portland
Lumber company's mills Monday or
Tuesday after which she will be towed
to the McCormlck shipyards at St.
Helens to have a new bowaprit and
foremaat stepped, She will be at the
shipyards about a week.
The schooner Resolute, loading at
Westport for Honolulu, will complete
her cargo of lumber early next week.
NEARLY MISSES BOAT
fonng Woman's Ticket Goes Astra;
;; , Steamer Bear Sails,
i A regular "comedy of errora" was
enacted this morning mefore the sail
ing of the steamer Bear, Captain No
pander, for San Francisco and Los
Angeles. The principal Character, a Miss
Arnold of Portland, finally succeeded in
sailing on the steamer although It looked
for a time as though she would have to
Walt for another boat It waa only due
to the fact that the steamer was de
tained for more than half an hour for
passenger from out of the city that
she succeeded in finally getting her
ticket
When Miss Arnold, according to the
story told by the steamship officials,
sent her baggage to the Alnaworth dock
she. gave her ticket to the expressman,
who was to give It to one of the
woman's friends for delivery. The friend
was unable to go to the dock and be
sent it to another friend in the Com
monwealth building. The ticket finally
teached the owner long after the trunk
and Its owner had reached the dock and
Just in time for her to get aboard the
tielayed steamer.
.' The Bear sailed with a large list of
225 first class and 70 steerage passen
gers, among the passengers being Cap
tain Howard Reese, who ia returning to
Ban Francisco from Seattle after deliv
ering tha steamer Despatch to the latter
port, where it had been sold to Dodwell
& Co. , Captain Reese Is well known
here, having been mate on the steamer
Columbia when she ran between this
tort and San Francisco. He ran in here
last on the steamer Rose City Just be
fore tna earthquake in San Francisco.
Captain Reese Is accompanied by his
wife. -
The Bear, had a carpo of 1900 tons of
general freight
MASTER IN TROUBLE
Captain Cobnrn "Butted In" on the
Marine Parade.
As the outcome of a report to Collec
tor of Customs Malcolm by H. F. Mc
Grath, chief Inspector, In regard to the
-conduct of the steamer Resolute during
the marine parade on June 9, charges
have been preferred by the collector
With local United States Inspectors Ed
wards and Fuller against Captain Ros
elle. Coburn, her master. The Resolute
Is owned by Patrick Welch, a wealthy
contractor of Spokane, Wash.
Both Customs Inspectors I, IX Boyer
and J. C. Grady warned the Resolute
off the course, as it had no sperlal per
mit to tow a raft of logs up the line
Of parade Just before it started. In
spector McGrath finally headed Cap
tain Coburn in to Montgomery dock. A
conviction calls for suspension or revo
cation of the operator's license.
. OWNERS SUE RTATE
Cancellation! of Doed to 70 Acres of
Tideland Sought.
(ripeclal tn The Journal!
Aberdeen, Wash., June 21. Upland
owners haye brought suit to compel the
ptate authorities, to cancel the deed to
70acresuf-tideiand between Aberdeen
and Hoquiam, which deed was granted
by the last legislature to the two cities
"and signed yesterday by Governor Lis
ter. "Attorneys rushed to oiympia to
enjoin the governor from signing, but
the deed ihad been done In anticipation
of their pomlng a few hours previous.
The site ls to be used for public docks.
ALONG THE WATERFRONT '
The American schooner Robert
Searles Is on thv board at the Mer
chants Exchange to come here from
Honolulu to load a cargo of lumber.
The ateamer Bailey Gatzert left this
morning for the Csscade rapids on an
excursion trip with visitors to the Nut'
ncrymen'a convention.
Laden with . general freight, the
steamer San Ramon, Captain Jamieson.
, will be due to arrive tomorrow night
from Kan Francisco.
Discharging of cargo from the Jap
anese steamer Senju Maru beljCg com
pleted this morning, she shifted from
the Emerson Hardwood dock to the Pa
cific Coast bunkers at it o'clock. -
When the steamer Grahamona left
Yaylor street dock this morning for the
c union crowd of Rotarlana. WMX
The stesmer Rochelle. Captain Nelsen.
)as cleared for Ban Pedro with 600,000
feat of lumber. i .
Carrying 240 jpsssengers snd I70 tons'
If aensral cargW the steamier Rose City,
PORTER CHARLTON'S
LAST HOPE GONE
Vy - - -
I!
Porter Charlton and wife he slew.
(United PrcM Leaaed Wire.)
Washlhgton. June 21. The laat hope
of Porter Charlton to escape extradition
to Italy to stand trial for wife murder
la gone today, following a personal ap
peal by his father, Judge Paul Charlton
to Secretary of State Bryan here. Be
yond asaurlng Judge Charlton that the
rtate department would Instruct the
diplomatic officials to do all in their
power to see that Justice prevailed at
the trial, Bryan informed Charlton that
the department was helpless.
Young Charlton, who Is held at Ho
boken, N. J., is said to be suffering
advanced tuberculosis, but It Is not be
lieved that his father will make an ap
peal to President Wilson on this ac
count News of County Board
The county commissioners yesterday
received a petition from the Northwest
ern Land Products Show asking that
the $2500 which was available for the
show under the county fair bill passed
by the last legislature for this year,
be held over for the show until next
year. Secretary R. W. Raymond, of
the show, wrote that it was impossible
for the management of the show to se
cure proper quarters for the exhibit
this year and that sufficient funds
were not available to make the show a
success. The commissioners ordered
that further information on the subject
be secured.
The bid of the Jacobsen Construction
company for the use or a pile anver
In the repair work of the Burnslde
bridge was accepted. They bid $10 a
day without a crew or lines for an
eight hour day and $12.50 for a fully
equipped outfit. Robert Wakefield bid
$10 a dajr for a ring puller outfit for
an etghthour day and asked $35 ad
ditional for a crew of six men and a
foreman. The Elliott Contracting com
pany bid $14 a day for a land driver
without ropes. supennienaeni or
Bridges and Ferries Murnane reported
that he had learned that arrangements
had been made with the Jacobsen peo
ple to hire their outfit and that the
outfit was already at the bridge and
equipped ready for work.
A warrant , for $150 waa ordered
drawn for the Juvenile court In accord
ance with the law passed by the legts
lature allowing Increased expenae for
office work.
Mr. Murnane reported that the Co
lumbia Creosote company and Gleblsch
& Joplln, contractors who laid the
pavement on the weat and east ap
proaches of the Broadway bridge, had
promised to repair loose pavement on
the approaches.
An order was made directing Mr,
Murnane to store, two motors now on
a scow by the Morrison bridge and one
In Burt Hicks' machine shop, all prop
erty of the county, In the basement of
the court house. Mr. Murnane reported
that he had taken up with the Penn
sylvania Steel company the complaint
that the oil bumpera on the Broadway
bridge were leaking. -He said that the
bumpers were placed by the company
as an experiment.
Commissioner Hart waa requested to
Investigate the necessity of an elevator
operator on the elevator which con
nects with the county jail. The hiring
of one was recommended by Superin
tendent Eachtel.
Captain Rankin, will be due to arrive
this afternoon from Los Angeles and
San Francisco.
MARINE NOTES
Astoria, June 21. Arrived at 8 and left tip
at :?. a. m. Steamer Klamath from San
Francisco. Arrived at 7:10 and left up at
8:f3 a. m. Steamer Roae City from San Pe
dro and Kan Pram-isco.
Port n Lnie. .luue 20. Sailed Steamer Ca
tanla for Portland.
Aftorla, June 'Jit. Sailed at 2 p. m. -Schooner
Wlflatow for Oillao. Arrived at 11 :4S a. m.
and left up at li t. m. --Barge No. 0:i from
San Francisco. bailed at 4 p. m. Schooner
W. K. Jewett for Him Fedro; ateamer Johan
l'otilen for Sun Francisco.
San Francis. June 20 Sailed at noon
Steamer .Beaver for San Pedro; at 2 p. m.
Steamer On. W. Elder i at 6 p. m. Steamer
Portland; at 8 p. m. Steamer Voaemlte for
Portland. Arrived at ID p. m. Steamer Ilq
atmke from Portland.
Bednnd'i. June , Railed Steamer Iialsy
(jadabr from Columbia river, for San Diego.
San Pedro, June iti.-Sailed Schooner Beulah
and Bteamer fjeo. W. Fenwlck for Columbia
river.
Astoria. June 21. Condition at Uie mouth of
the river at H a. ni.. smooth; wind aouthe.nt,
25 milea; weather, raining.
Tidea at Astoria Sumlaj High water. 2:32
a. in.. S..I feel: 4:10 n. .m T.fl feet. Io-
water 0.48 a. m.,,0.2 feet; 9:58 p. m
feet.
3.7
Daily Iltver Readings.
J
V .
STATIONS ' 2 fi
fi S - iF- 2-
..a. I C- QM ffie-i
W enatcbee . 40 45.3 0..1I (T
LewiatoQ 24 ll.fl 0.2 0
Kiparla SO 11.4 0.5 . O
I matllla :.. 2.1 22.5 -r0,3 O
The Dalles 4i 3S.2 0.6 .12
Eugene lO 4.40.4 .55
Albany 20 3.T 'O .23
Salem . 20 - 3.1 0.3 .37
Wllsonvllle . 37 4.7 0.5 .:i2
Portland t 15 22. 8; 0.2 .22
Klslnr.
(-) Falling.
. . (Special to The Journal )
Centralis, Wash., June 21. For beat
ing his wife at a dance held on Lincoln
creek, John Kure, a resident of the dis
trict, waa fined ISO by Justice of the
Peace Charles Hoss in Centralis,
OVER TWO THIRDS
OF POPULATION III
II ME JAPS
Census Reports tSive Weight
to War Scare That Islands
Would Immediately Fall Into
Celestials' Power.
(15 ' the International Nw ftervlca.)
M'ashlngton, June 21. Those persona
who are Inclined to consider the Japa
nese as a serious menace to the safety
of this county, will find fuel to kindle
their fires of agitation In a bulletin on
the composition and characteristics of
the population of Hawaii, soon, to be Is
sued by Director Dursnd of the bureau
of census, department of commerce.
The statistics which, were prepared
from the thirteenth decennial census
taken In 1910, show that the Japanese,
In that year, numbering 79.S7S, constl
tuted 41.5 per cent, or more than two-
fifths of the total population, while the
Japanese, Chinese and Koreans com
bined numbered 105.882. or H.t per cent
of the total popuJatlon. The Jncreaae of
the Japanese In the decade l?oo-mw
wai 18.584. or 30.4 per cent in the
same period the Chinese decreased 409S,
or 18.9 per cent, '
It Is prsctlcally certain that In case
of war between the United States and
Japan, the first move of the latter
nation would be an attempt to seise
Hawaii and the Phlllplnes. To those
who think that such a war is Imminent,
the statistics quoted above will bring
alarm. On the other hand, tn the decade
1900-1910 the number of Caucasians,
Including Americans, Portuguese, Porto
Rlcans, Spaniards, and other Caucasian
decentS, Increased 15,229, or 62.8 per
cent, the percentage of Increase being
practically the same in this as In the
preceding decade.
Watlves are Decreasing.
In 1910 the pure Caucasian element
numbered 44.048, constituting 23 per
cent, or a little over one-fifth of the
total population. Of this class, 22,301,
or slightly more than one-half were
Portuguese, 4890 were Porto Rlcan,
1990 were Spanish, and 14,867, or about
35 per cent of the Caucasian and 12.8
per cent of the total population, were
of American, British, German and other
Caucasian nationalities.
Slightly more than one-half (98,157,
or 61.1 per rent) of the population tn
1910 was native, ana sngntiy less i.iai;
one-half (93,752, or 48.9 per cent) for
eign born. The native element embraces
all persons born in Hawaii, or In any
state of outlying possession of the
United 8tates. Persons born In Porto
Rico or in the Philippine Islands,
whether of Porto Rlcan, Filipino, or
other racial origin are accordingly
classified as native. For the Japanese
the percentage native- was 25; for the
Chinese, 33.2; for the Portuguese, 81.7;
and for the "other Caucasian" element,
66.7.
As enumerated in 1910 the number of
males 21 years of age and over was
83,996; of w'.iom 70.3 per cent were
Chinese, Japanese or Koreans nearly
one-half being Japanese 16.5 per cent
were Caucasians; 9.4 per cent were
Hawalians: and 3.7 per cent were of
other rices. In 1900 males of voting
age numbered 79,607, the number of
such males having Increased during the
decade by 4389. The number of Chinese
males 21 and over, however, decreased
4900 during the decade, and .the num
ber of Hawalians 953, the aggregate In
crease for all other races combined
being 10,242.
Japs Are Increasing.
Males of militia age those from 18 to
44 years, Inclusive decreased in number
from 72,596 in 1900 to 70,962 in 1910.
The number of such males decreased
among the Chinese, Japanese, and
Hawalians, and Increased among the
Caucasians, the part Hawalutns, and the
group "Filipino, negro and all other."
Of the total number of males 21 years
of age and over in 1910, 78.3 per cent
were foreign born. Of these foreign
born males of voting age 3.9 per cent
were naturalized. Of the 7385 foreign
born Caucasian males of voting age,
2394,' or 32.4 per cent, were naturalized.
Of the 41,718 foreign born Japanese
males 21 and over, only 11 were natur
alized, and of the 13,025 Chinese, only
132. Of all foreign born males 21 and
over not reported as naturalized, 91.9
per cent were Chinese, Japanese and
Korean.
Illiteracy as a whole decreased in
the last decade. The census bureau
classifies as illiterate any person 10
years of age or over who la unable to
write, regardless of ability to read. Th?
percentage of illiteracy in 1900 was
33.1, while in 1910 is had decreased to
26.8.
From these figures it appears that
the Japanese In the inland are increas
ing rapidly, that they do' not become
naturalized or learn to speak English,
but that they are becoming more in
telligent, If the illiteracy percentage
can be taken as a means of Judging
their intelligence.
LEGISLATORS MAY GO
ON '15 FAIR COMMISSION
(Saleio Bureau of The Journals
Salem, Or., June 21. Attorney Gen
eral Crawford, In a written opinion, ad
vised State Treasurer Kay today that
It would not be unconstitutional to
name members of the legislature on
the Panama Pacific Kxposltlon commis
sion. He held that as the act provid
ing for the appointment of the com
mission states the commissioners shall
serve without salary Itloes not con
flict with the constitutional prohibition
against a person holding two lucrative
positions. T;ie law provides that the
commission shall .be named by a com
mittee consisting of the governor, sec
retary of state, state treasurer, presi
dent of the senate and speaker ' of the
house of representatives.
RAILWAY POLICE WILL
MEET IN SAN FRANCISCO
(United I'reaa Lead Wlra.)
San Francisco, June 21. T. J. Kind
lon, chief .special agent of the Southern
Pacific, who returnedjjoday from Salt
Lake, announced thftfthe. International
Association of Railway and Special Po
lice decided to hold Its 1915 convention
In San Francisco!
J. W. Connolly, chief Of the South
ern Railway's special agents, waa
elected president to succeed Kindlon.
Theconventlon will meet in Norfolk,
Va, next year.
California Town Haa Disastrous Fife
(t nlted Preai T-eaaed Wlre.l
McKlttrick. Cel.. June 21. Practical.
ly'Trm- en tire hu si n es ijd i st rlc t olVth i s
etfy" was w7jpFuf Ty a diaasffousYire
early today. - The total loss wss f 100,-
000. ! v ,
McKlttrick Is In the wesr Side oil
district, a few ml lea west of Bakers
field. Several of jhe fire fighters were
seriously burned, none fatally. i
LB HOIK on
nine m
Labor Commissioner Does Not
Halt Because of Claim Law
Is Invalid.
(Salem Ilureiu of The Journal. 1
Salem, Or.. June 21. State Labor
Commissioner Hoff today swore out
warrant for the arrest of K. C. Qulnn,
manager of the Salem Canning company.
on the charge of working women over
10 hours a day. Two days"sgo he had
It. D. Fontana, manager of the Oregon
Packing company at Portland, which, If
operated by the same Interests as thu
Salem cannery, arreated on the same
charge.
Both managers admit working girls
and women more than 10 hours a day,
but take the position that the special 10
hour law for women was repealed by
Implication by the general law enacted
by the last legislature providing that
no. person shall be employed in any
mill, factory or .manufacturing plant
more than 10 hours a day, except that
they may be employed three hours over
time on time and a half nay.
Labor Commissioner Hoff holds that
this general law does not repeal the
special law, and ha has asked the attor
ney general for an opinion, which likely
ill be prepared this, afternoon ,
The labor commissioner hopes to bt
able to take the queatlon to the an
preme court on one of these caaes. He
says he will continue to make arrests
until the supreme court finally passes
on the matter.
( ltojnof eqx ipdg)
Raymond, Wash., June 21. The offi
cial business of the Eighth State
Aerie of Kaglee was finished Inst night
st a special meeting where officers for
the year were elected os follows:
Worthy President, Harry Kncwles of
Krerett; worthy vice president, Charles
Becker, Ellensburg; worthy chaplain, L.
E. Wolf, Concrete; worthy secretary,
Frank Dowd of Seattle, re-elected;
worthy treasurer, 8. A. Hoag, Hoquiam;
conductor, J. J. Senac, North Yakima;
Inner guard, O. H. Campbell, Kalama;
outer guard, A. T. Bedell, Walla Walla;
trustees. John Grownow, Aberdesn.
Wish.; William Mero, Snohomish; H. A.
Hart, Port Townsend; representatives to
grand Aerie, which convenes In Balti
more, August 14, H. B. Drees, Seattle;
George Hausch, Vancouver; R. A.
Chambers, Spokane; indorsed for grand
worthy vice president, Ex-Senator Lin
coln Cavls of Seattle; for junior worthy
president, George Hausch, Vancouver.
Bremerton was chosen as the next
meeting place of the state Aerie.
Last 'night's program provided a
smoker in the Eagle's Annex at which
more than 800 Eagles assembled early
in the evening to witness a few ath
letic events, which were followed later
on with a free banquet and cigars.
The entertainment for today has been
arranged for South Bend, where a grand
water carnival began at 10 o'clock this
morning, continuing throughout -the
greater part of the day, and the session
will be formally ended with a grand ball
In Eagle's hall in Raymond at 9 o'clock.
THREE PLEAD FOR LIFE
OF COURT OF -COMMERCE
(United Preaa Leoaed Wire.)
Washington, June M.-r-Contlnuation
of the federal court of commerce was
recommended today by Assistant Attor
ney General Denlson, Congressman
Broussard of Louisiana and Special At
torney Ksterline at a hearing before the
house Judiciary committee. Final ac
tion by the committee was postponed.
Turnvereln Off for Denver.
(Cnl ted Praw Leaaed Wire, i
San Diego, Cal., June 21. To the ac
companiment of folk melodies, applause,
cheers and waving of pennants, nearly
100 members of Concordia Turnvereln
of San Diego left today for the inter
national meet of Turner societies at
Denver. Ten young men and 12 ath
letic young women, the pick of the or
ganisation, will represent Concordia In
the contests.
NEW TODAY
REAL ESTATE LOANS
acoxsT ow KAjrs
For first mortgage loans on Portland
residence and Inside business property.
Mortgages Bought.
COMMERCE SAFE DEPOSIT &
. MORTGAGE CO.
1 TKXKD STREET.
CITY AND FARM LOANS
11000 and up at lowest rates.
C.M.ZADOW
414 Corhett Bldg. A-me. Marshall 92.
WATCH THE MOVEMENT
DOWN THE RIVER ON
THE WEST SIDE!
FEAREY BROS.
We Buy Notes
I4t Salmon St..
Main 33SJ. A-1772.
lt your nam appears in
sntner poon
:an teiepnone your-aa i
and . have It charged.
JBlUawUi,Pa maneo . K,
fOU , tne ioiionuiaj umt
or payment. ,
The Journal cannot
;uaraBtee accuracy tt
S.sumeTesponslbllity foi
errors of sny ktnd oc.
Jcurrlng. la uiepfloaea
taviiuMiauiw,
EVERETT EAGLE HEADS
WASHINGTON AERIE
fim WAIT ADS
I mr. s . v
rjhb t ics
1,G
mw
HL'AL 1 .'STAT 15 TUANSl IJUS
0. W. Pnwfll and lf to Hennlin t), 1
K II la. llila 'At mill III). Iil'ii k . l'nhit
View mlilltlnil to Ml. Juliii f 4,000
nijlni.iiil K, lleegli) to Hnrah II, Hlhley
!! ill hlork :i. It illiillvUliill Mi Mil-
-r park i,:-"
t.aild K.ime Co. to A. K. llalirkf, lt
VH, M'X'k It, Knl iiiiiri-U ml 1,050
T. M. Word, aherirf, to Mil.
Ixjait Aan'n.. Inl 1. Iilmk . Kuat Irv-
liiirluK , B 654
TIkw. Hlilllinan and lfe to Kllililieth ,
KeeUi b, lot V). bliek 21. Ventura Park 100
Rama In Kaiella M. Klroune. lota !W and
an. bkx-k 2i. Ventura Park... 8)0
Title A Tiuat (. tn I'. II, Hlmlea, loM
C'KilTlKlCATKS of title made. Title &
Trust Co., I.ewlN hldg.. 4th ami UuK
IDKiLAND HKALT1' UUALEUS
SHIELDS. J, 11. ,
208 Oerllnger bldg Main 8130,
OREGON REAL ESTATE CO.. Til W.
Grand iv. and Mult, K. 67, C-nO.
t'H A Pi N -1 1 Eli 1 AiVt MTG."& TRUSX'l 'O.
JJ7 Chamber of Commerce. Main 148.
MKUTIKU NOTICES
41
OREGON LODGE NO 101. A.
allv Inv
By order WVM.
A, J. HANDLAN, Bec'y.
1. N.
era.
A. Ore. Rose Camp, meets FrL
' Manchester bldg.. 15 u 8th st
UAltKlAGE UGUABUS
Fred fltrelff. IlillxlaU riv it mA iwii.
Lenla Wblthainv Hllladale, )r.( 81.'
K. B.le(Jee, s'ullon Park, legal, and Oer
(rude K. Wllllama. Kultnn Park. Teeal.
Jame. chloltl. R-'H Hall at.. 21. aan Flor.
nee rerrettl. NH8 K. (tb at.. 18.
ft." .mlth X, Pa Wading '"d
vii. mi viiiiiii vwivislting Cnrds.
ashlngton bldg., fipr. 4th on Wssh ton.
D"KfS auits tor rent, all sizes. Unique
. ,iiiig v,0,t )v, pcarx st
CLARKE UKOtv
ana riorsl
desgns. 28& Morrison
imtTiiv
florists, fine flowers
UEAIHS ASV KUNUlULis
MURRAY la thli city, June 30, at bis late
eenlHone .AAA I'iunk , it
aged tw yeara, buaband of bells K. Murrar and
father of Mra. W. Luen A bra ma, Mra. II. K.
Urran and Mra. Wllllaui Brandes. The funeral
aervlcea will be held Munday, June 22, at 8
o'rkiek p. m at tbe new cbauel o( J. P. Flnley
j Son. ilontgomery sadth ati. Friend iu-
S1NCLAIK June 111. Peter Sinilalr, aged 4fl
j.r, oeiuveu ouauana or natnerlna Blnclalr.
Funeral aervlcea will be beld at Huoning A Me
Entee'a cbaiel Runday, June 22. at il p. m.
rriruua raiieeuuiix invned. interment ait.
Uralt Park cemetery. Remains it tbe houia.
anu uuaan, until tiunday, li o'clock. Tbe 1.
ceaaed waa a mtnioer of the Eagles, Aerie No.
nu uniKDia nr i riniaa.
VlKLHALKlt At Colorado Springa, Cola, June
16, John J, Vlelhauer. a red R4 ver helnveil
hnaband of Eitella L. and father of Annetts
Grace and John Vlelhauer. The funeral will be
nein at me cnapei of tue East Side Funeral III
rectors, 414 Kat Alder at., at 2:30 n m. Dun
day, June 3. lleuda Invited. Interment Mt.
Bonn ran cemetery,
MORRISON lu thla city, June 20, KUaabeth
L. Morrlann. aare.1 Ai rpa wir n uuni u;
Morrlaon. The funeral aervlcea will be beld
ouuuay, jud a, at z o clock p. Dl., at the
family realdence, l.'vK Idaho at. Frlenda Invited.
Interment at Kivervlew cemetery.
MULCHAY June 26, Catherine V. Mulcbay,
ased oil veara. lM.lnve,l m,ithr e T u u.'
P. and B. K. Mulcbar. Remalna at nunnlnv a
..K-r.mre a pariora. notice or funeral later.
O'HARA June at tbe realdence, 231 Shaver
- at., William C. O'Hara, aged SI year. No
nce oi runerai later.
TONSETH FLORAL CO., 133 6th, choice
cut flowers for all occasions; prompt
MAX M. SMITH, florist. 141 H 6th St.
in ncinna; piagr. Main 7215.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
PR IV ATM
DRIVEWAY.
M Patrons of J. P. Finley & 6on, the
funeral directors, Montgomery at Fifth,
are assured of privacy by a secluded
driveway surrounding the entire build
ing. Modern equipment. Perfect sani
tation. r,ady attendant. Day and night
servi e. Phones Main 9 and A-1599.
MR. EDWARD HOLMAN, the leading
funeral director. 220 3d St., corner
Salmon. Lady assistant. Phones A
1511, Main 60t.
Dunning & fv1cEnteeMnoddre,arkne"in
every detail. 7th and Pine. Main 430.
A-46RS. Indv assistant.
u
Leading east side undertak
er. Lady assistant. B-1888.
East 7S1. E. 6th and Alder.
F. S. DUNNING. INC.
East Side Funeral Directors.
414 E. Alder. East 52. B-2525.
A, R.ZELLER CO. B9ohw phones,
PEARSON 3SnideRr,t.ass-sf 1080- :"'-
iiEM STOCK, 1687 E. 13th. Sell. 71, B-
nza.sna university Park, Col. 394-395
FRIP9DM UNDERTAKING CO. Main
L.niLOUI1 6133 A-2235. 409 ALDER.
QICVACQ t'ndertuklng Co. Main 4152.
OrXLVVLO A-2.121, eorner ltd fhfl riav.
MOXCMEXXS
Schumann Marble Works
East 2d and Pine. East 743.
PORTLAND Marble Works, 264-268 4th
st. Opposite city hall. Main 85B4,
GENERAL REAL ESTATE 62
PROSPECTIVE REAL ESTATE
BUYERS.
Don't buy real estate from a map or
photograph until you have seen the
property.
Don't sign a contract with a real es
tate agent until you have carefully read
it and compared It with the verbal
statements made by the salesman.
THE JOURNAL. ..'...
FOll SALE HOUSES
01
IRVINGTON sacrifice, modern 7-rooms
and sleeping porch, hardwood floors.
Must be sold. Owner broke, gone east.
$1600 below cost. Terms. Phone E-6268,
NEW 7 room house, strictly modern,
up to date, no better In Portland, E.
fith and Ainsworth ave.; terms to suit.
Phone Wood lawn im.
$-'600, MODERN 8-room house, 2 lots,
rrult ana roses. nuu aown, jo per
month, 6 per cent. J. M. Leezer, .1622
Portsmouth ave, St. Johns car.
$1900, SIX acres, fine location, rich
soil, new house, berries, fruit trees,
potatoes, meadow, 1 hours at depot.
Good terms. Owner, phone Sellwood llutf
IRVINGTON HOMES ,
Cheap, finished oak and mahogany,
garage, modern; also mansion trade for
larg farm; East 273. W. H. Herdman.
BARGAIN, by owner, 7-roorn colonial
house, laree imoroved trrounds. excel.
lent location, suitable terms. 119 W.
Liberty st. .
FOR SALE, by owner, easy terms, mod
rn bnnealow. K... 20th. near Emerson:
no incumbrance." Phone C-2260. E. 6096.
FOR SALE A snap if taken at once, 7
room modern bungalow. Alberta dis
trict. Phone o w n er- Wood 1 a w n 265.
AR1; you
looking-for a
house? Any
awgonraoT
Li " v'
Oak st.
a MODEST home In the North Mt. T
bor addition for sal vey cheap by
ownerG. J. Perry, 149 E. 68th st.N.
A BARGAIN 8 room, modern, new
hoiiHe. bv owner, no saents.' at 211
E. 78ih su N. Phona -Tabor m. v .
r K and A. M. Stated com
4A munlcatlon this (Saturday)
jri evening at 8 o'clock. Maaonio
VbyjCJ Temple. Work In M. M. Ue
tn6r gree. Visiting brethren cur
Mr ' dlally Invited.
til
Put Your Rent Money in Your
Own Pocket
8 room house, modern, went side, 15
minutes to the poalorrice: amuu.
4 rnrmi limine, neur uood carllne, ma
tured fruit reea. excellent view, all
modern; 12400.
& room linilae new. everv modern Con
venlcnce, commanding view, all street
NHcMiienta paid, in Rose City 1'arK;
1300 to l&oO cash, balance monthly
luit'mentii.
We also own . 7 and I room houses
In various resilience sections of the
city which we sell for a reasonable cash
payment and balance in monthly pay
ments,
Provident Trust Co.
Owners.
Second Floor Belling Bldg
Beautiful' View Property
On west side, overlooking the entire
city and mountains; 1 rooms, all mod
ern, will sell for 1500 cash aua easy
montniy payments.
' f Provident Trust Co. : .
' ' OWNERS,
Second Floor Selling Building,
PROSPECTIVE REAL ESTATE
BUYERS.
Don't buy real eatate from a man or
photograph until you have seen the
property.
Don't ilrn i contract with a real es
tale agent until you have carefully read
It and compared It with the verbal.
statements made by the salesman.
' THE JOURNAL,. '
- By Owner
Modern 5 Room.' Bungalow
l-arae attic, full basement, on 50x100
lot, 1 mock rroin car; terms to sun,
Apply N. F, Donnelly, Blackstone hotel,
Murnrmll '74n
NICE little home, 2 lots, good 4 room
house, mm trees, nerries, nuts anr
grapes, win Dare closest inspection;
must sell orf account of bad health.
LH?,X ..wJll ,b ,?"kPJ
-Lonlvt no Incumbr
ff full Information.
ioii will be surprised at the price, cash
ranees; no agents, f or
8-640, Journal.
IRVINGTON HEIGHTS HOME.
I rooms, modern, full basement, nice
electric fixtures, rooms tinted and paint
ed, bearing fruit trees, lot 50x200 feet,
100 reet from irvington canine; oeauti
ful view; some terms; price right.
woooiawn 894.
$50 Cash
And $23 per month, Including Interest,
buys a 7 room house on St. Johns car
line; 3 large fruit trees and small ber
ries. Price 12000. Phone Woodlawn
10S4.
FOR SALE by owner. A 4 room, mod
ern, furnished nouse. lot soxus. side
walk paid, close to good 'car service;
chicken pen, 45 chickens, good garden,
lawn. Sellwood car. Price $2200. 94 J
E. 18th st.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE New 7
room modern house, Hawthorne dis
trict, cement finished, pebble dashed
with crushed marble, corner lot. Bee
thin before buying. By owner, Tabor
1782.
OWNER will sell 5 room bungalow $700
under price, all Improvements are In
Including hard surface pavements and
paid for; $100 down, $lfi a month and
interest. Take'W-R car. get off at 36th
st. and south 2 blocks. 1004 Brooklyn st.
$25 Down, $10 Per Month
buys new house on 81x248, 30 minutes
out. A. C. Marsters, 202 Wilcox bldg.
Main 3517. Tabor 1770.
$1060.
4 room house, lot 60x100; 135 chick
ens; basement, garden; $500 cash, $15
per month, no Interest. Take Eastmore-
land car, ask Berkley grocer ror R. H.
Drake.
FOR SALE Fine 7 room house, nearly
new, good basement lot 60x120, fruit,
flowers and vegetables. Fine location,
car passes door. Come out and make us
an of fer. 6625 60th ave., Woodstock. Or.
OWNER WILL SELL.
Irvington home. 637 E. 11th N..
rooms, modern, new; cash or easy terms;
$600 down and $35 a month. Home
evenings or day. Phone Main 7591.
SUBURBAN HOME Oregon City car
line, Evergreen station, 80 minutes'
car ride, 6c car fare. Phone owner,
Oak Grove Black 823.
FOR SALE cheap by owner. J lota and
email house. Take Mt. Scott car to
Laurelwood station and go. north. 3523
63d st. ' '
COME to Tillamook and 43d. Beat bu
in city. Thoroughly modern, 7 room
home, hardwood floors, all latest con
veniences. Terms. Phone Woodlawn 1571.
FOR SALE LOTS
ie
Choice Building Lots on West
Side
Glenelyn addition, restricted district.
Inside 3-mile circle, commands an unobstructed-
view of Tualatin valley and
Mt. Hood; walks, surface graded streets
and Bull Run water in ad included In
Drlce. Fourth street line runs in front
of property, the electrification of wnlch
is now m process, rnces range rrom
l.lBn ntv Select vour lot. and wa will
build to suit you for small cash pay
ment down.
Provident Trust Co,
OWNERS.
6 econ d' Floor Selling Building.
$150 Lots $150
FERN PARK.
S3 down and $5 per month: a few
minutes' walk to 80th and E. Glisan;
well situated; Bull Run water; perfectly
level: no stones: on proposed extension
of now carline; only a few left. Take
Montavllla car.
Fred Widell
2002 E. Ollsan, near 8uth. Tabor 376.
FOR SALE One lull block in E. Port
land, near 2 canines. Beautiful view
of city and surrounding country.. New,
modern houses all around it. Will take
some trade. Address KX-705, Journal.
A SIGHTLY lot In North Bend, Or., 4
blocks from center of city; fine view
of cltv and Coos bay. G. W. Eilers,
745 Height ave. Woodlawn 1857.
LOT fov sale, 60x100 on Klrby, bet.
- Blandlna, Prescott. Hassam pavement
all paid for; $1200. Terms. Woodlawn
31
$3000 CHsh buys block 32, Rose City
Park. Room for three stores. David H.
Rviin 1200 I) st.. San Diero. Cat.
LARGE Firland lot, $376; terms, $5
,nnih' vrariaH street and water 7?n
Chamber of Commerce. Tanor 771
EAST 74 TH, near Multnomah, low price,
terms. Owner, 119 W. Liberty st.
ACREAGE
PARK ROSE ACREAGE.
Mv oimitv In one acre and two Into
ar.d a god 1 room house and acre with
frutt trees ana cmcaen para. AaaresH,
B. Bairn, uieone. nr., ,n, r , u, no. l.
SUBURBAN home, near carline, on auto
road, at Vancouver, ten miles from
Stark street. Fine elevation, splendid
view. Owner. Lock box 317, Vancouver,
Wash. -- '
ONE acre, 8 blocks from station; very
best of soli; $400; $8 per month. B
484, Journal. x
FIVE acres, Newberg, near depot. Im
provements: can be Irrigated; make
beautirul suburban home. Address
owner, 119 W. Liberty.
FIVE acres close in. best of soli, good
creek, 2 blocks to electric line; shade
trees, Price $1900; terms to suit. T-
523, Journal. ' - "
FOR SALE 160 acres" agricultural land;
at Trout Lake, Wash., located one
mile from OulerP. O., at $15 per acre.
P. O. box 460. pity. :
$v, ACRES. .eleotrlc;line and hard road,
best soil, no grayel. Fine elevation
snd drainage. $875. $12.60 per month.
M.i44 Journal. ....... j-
TAQR'ES-'nor faf-from "station.- Fine
VICW, ' laeoi Buinmr iiuuie luiauon,
1475. hman payments. n-vi, journal.
2V4 ACRES for $720. Fine soil, close to
. SUDUroan aiauon, aiu win nanaie.
M-33-. Journal. . .
F15R SALE Iarge tracts logged off
. land. IL .H. Swank. 917 Hamilton bldg.
ion kali: IIOLSLS
(Contiuuad)
ACT. KICK
.67
(Continued)
. A Real Snap- , ,
14 Acres on- Willamette River
Near Portland; 6 tnlnutus' walk'
from electric station,
(Steamboat and ferry landing on
pllK'O, M
12U0 feet beautiful river front-
V acres In high state of cultiva
tion, 2 area more cleared, 3 acres
, In timber with fine stream of
spring water; runs year round,
Can be piped to any part of the
land. . .
This Is one of the finest little
plai es in Ilin valley. ' , ,
Will sell all or part of this '
t tract at a very low price, as I
must have some cash at once, '
Phone owner inornln or even
ing. MARSHALL 1083, or call
during business hours St 309
COUCH BLDG, ' . . , .
10 Acres, $300
$10 Down, $5 Per Month '
Buys 10 acres of logged off land. 1
mile from railroad statlom town and the
Columbia 'river, The soil isfree from
rpek and gravel and none of this land '
overflows, some of theso tracts have
running streams on them. These tructs
are ideal for chicken ranches and dairy
purposes, perfect title and warrantee
deed, . .
BELL REAL ESTATE COMPANY, .
212 Railway Exchange bldg.
SACRIFICE SALE A farm of 32 acres, '
10 miles from Vancouver, Wash,, one
mile from Columbia river, 1 miles
from . KnaDB's station, one mile .from
small town, graded school and church,
R. F. D., cream route and telephone; 21
acres In crop, 3 acius orchard, various
fruits, 2 bearing English walnut and I
almond trees, balance of nlace In under-
Srowth; 6. room house, 2 barns,' span of ,
'raft mares, 2 cows, 12 chickens, 12
stsnds of bees, all farm tools and cream
separator, all for $5000. Phone 12X4,
Ridgefleld, or address M. H. Clark, R.
F. 1). 3. box 59, Rldgefleld, Wash.
IDEAL country home for sale. 3 acres,
of land with bungalow and smalt
buildings, rest planted to cherries snd
berries. $776 down, balance 315 a month.
Price $3600. Take ML Hood electric to
Eastwood, walk east. 15c car rare. Firat
house to rle-ht on Base Line. Also 100
xlOO for sale cheap. $20 down, $10 a
month, near Metzger, cloae to Oregon
Electric. Corns and see me or address
Fred Baker. R. F. D.. Box 101. Cleone,
Or.
OR SALE or trade, any part or all of
1H0 acres oi unimproved iruit ana gen
eral agricultural land. 12 miles north
of Wnite Salmon, near postofflce, saw
mill, cnurcn ana scnooi, xo roas to
daily stage and telephone lines. Ex
cellent soil- several good springs. Real
estate or chattels considered. Terms giv
en if desired. Address the owners. White
Salmon Abstract & Title Co., White Sal
mon, Wash.
5 and 10 AcresCheap
$20 un to $45 pe' acre, on terms.
Tracts of 6 acres or more; deep, red
shot soil, 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 uan sts.
Main 8078. Evening East 894.
PROSPECTIVE REAL ESTATE
BUYERS.
Don't bur real estate from a man or
photograph until you have seen the
property.
Don't sign a contract with a real es
tate agent until you have carefully read ,
it and comDared it with the verbal
statements made by the salesman.
THE JOURNAL. .
CHICKEN and fruit ranches near Port
land: Gresham district, Estacada line.
electric station 'A mile. New subdivi
sion, Sunshine Valley orchard tracts;
best soil, free wood; elegant location.
Prices only $io to 3150 per acre in small
tracts; easv terms; quick train service.
Frank MoFarland Realty Co., 309 Yeon
bid".. Portland. Or.
Good loll, city water, close to car Una.
easy terms; will build to suit purchaser.
Phone Marshall 1585, or Sellwood 47$.
Jno. H. Gibson, owner
t HAVE a choice 20 acre tract In the
Tualatin valley, in a mgn state or
cultivation, 1W miles of S. P. This
land is planted to potatoes. Purchaser
to receive the crop. Price $150 per
e. R-347. Journal.
BUY from owner, save 'middle man's
orofit: I have ii acres on Forest
Grove electric line, all clear, best soil;
will divide and give terms; would take
some residence property aa pari pay
ment. Jess Nelson, Cornelius. Or.
$16 TO $60 PER ACRE.
K to 20 acre tracts, good soil, road to
every tract, new school, 1 miles to Co
lumbia river and railway station, ltt
hours from Portland; easy terms. XlS
Lumber Ex. bldg.. cor. 2d and Stark sts.
SUBURBAN summer homestte; one
acre: shade trees; near river: -elec
tric lin" auto road to Portland; price
J300; $8 monthly N-308, Journal.
FOR SALE FARMS
17
$300 WILL PUT YOU
IN POSSESSION OF
THIS POULTRY RANCH.
Ti ha oroven of great advantace to
those who have purchased land from us
for the purpose of raising poultry to
have successful and congenial neigh
bors It means co-operation in buying
supplies and selling products nesiaes
an Interchange of Ideas and methods.
To the right sort of fellow with ambition-
and some knowledge of poultry
raising, together with a little cash,
we will make the following proposition:
On the five acres ad lolning our model
poultrv ranch, all cleared and under
cultivation, located but 200 yards from
depot, store, postoffice and school, we
will help build a dwelling, chicken house
and outhouses, furnish the lumber and
material therefor beside including In
cubators, chicken wire, some implements,
and sufficient stock o start with.
The five acres together with material
an1 equipment is priced at $2000. Pay
$306 cash; balance, in five years.
Our land Is locatekl but 25 miles from
Portland, with splindid transportation
and toads; fine soil' and delightful sur
roundings. C. W. Davis & Co., 606 Com
mercial bllt. '
If you would know the trpth about
WESTERN, CANADA
, see ' the -. -
CANADIAN
PACIFIC
EXHIBIT
of prise winning products of ItTe fertile
Canadian plains. Full personal in
formation, free maps and literature,
ypurH for the asking.
L. P, THORNTON, .Land Agent,
271 Pine fit, (Multnomah -Hotel bldg.)
RECEIVER'S SALE.
Well worth $5000 but ordered sold by
circuit court of Multnomah county; 160
acres rolling land., best of soil; piling
timber alone, worth-, - purchase -prtce;
trout stream and several good springs
on place. It's en county road, 10 miles
from Kalama, I Wash.
"No real estate deals." Values guaran
teed as advertised; terms are cash, snd
minimum pr4ce is $12.50 per acre. Conio
with me and see the property. Call Main
675 or apply to1 ., , . .
JOHN A. TODD, Receiver,
b21 Selling; building. Portland. Or.
" ' ! . BEST EVER.
43 acre ranch, fenced and cross
fenced, house, large barn,, spring, run
ning water, over half in crop, close to
Damascus. Price $120 per acre, part
ash.
SMITH & HOUCK, 300 Henry M.lg.
10 87-100 ACRES, rich soil. 6 acres tn
grain, berries, rhubarb, good "spring,
Wire fence, near Bishop Scott school
property. A bargain for quick sale. Ad
dress R. J, Ryder. Yamhill.. Or.
150 ACRES. Sherman , Co., 125 in wheat.
v iiumii iiuunc, ucuiejur astern, near
R.'R. and town; good road. Owner 1 19
W LTTlftf't f " je - 1
I HAm some beautiful farms for ale
near Portland, cheap. Address T.
Wit hyeombe, .421 Hamilton b.ld.gv . Port-
land, Or. Zl'
LEVEL Oregon glands, $12.60, $25 and
$125; terms. Owners. 810 Spalding bid,
(Continued oa Heat Pag
mm mif mm
'VI