The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, July 21, 1913, Image 12

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon daily journal., July 21, 1913, Page 12, Image 12

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1913)

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text''0 -'yi' -W-Jn 4. . '1- 4 . V V f 4v i ., i ; SATISFACTO R Y Test of New Marine Device Is M" Made and Found to Be Val uable Aid to Navigation; r' Range" Is Good. Tn a. renort to Inspector Henry L Boclt of the Seventeenth lighthouse dis trict Captain O. P. Rankin or me ban I Francisco & Portland steamer Rose City, said that he. considered the performance of the submarine bell on Orford reef buoy very satisfactory. Captain Rankin stated that he had V made a test on the last voyage down to San Francisco, the buoy being sighted f at about 8:45 In the morning of July 12. It was bearing 14 points on the port bow and distant about eight miles. They began listening to the -submarine bell . phones at 9:07. and heard the bell sound with sufficient clearness to be abso lutely sure of its Identity. The buoy - then bore 4$ degrees on the port bow ' and was distant 2.8 miles. A small T irregular swell from the northwest pro s' vailed and the Rose City was drawing about 16 feet forward and making 14 knots. rv From the time they first heard the -Z '-ball, he said, until it bore abeam 9:17 r'-.. a, m. an average of about 10 distinct '4 blows per minute were heard. The bell was plainly audible at 9:20 a. m. when It bore SO degrees abaft the beam. The V listening distances at the time of the beam bearing nearest approach were iwo miles distant. "In conclusion,' said Captain Rankin '.."I wish to state that I consider the performance of the bell very satlsfac- . tory. the range comparing very favor ably with the distances at which we 'U heard the light vessel's submarine bells '- under the same conditions, I. e., small V. swell and ship going at full speed. .1 . ' feel confident that by slowing down or stopping to listen we would nave muiti rs plied the distance at which we heard the bell by two or even three times, BAGS BROUGHT. Camino Here With Sacks for Grain c as Well as Heavy General Cargo. In preparation for the coming grain . : : season, the Arrow Line steamer Camino, & Captain Ahlln. which will arrive up this afternoon from Ban Francisco, Is bring J ing 4 shipment of (26 bales of bags amounting to 200 tons In addition to . 3769 tons of other cargo. She also has a large" shipment of American-Hawaiian . freight In bond from Europe. 7- While the steamer Paraiso Is under charter- to the - American-Hawaiian to ' bring their cargoes up here regularly, f the Arrow line steamers - Will bring t- ' whatever is necessary to move between the sailings of the Paraiso. The bonded cargo of the Paraiso con jj slsts of 127 tons of general European ' cargo.' There are also fit tons of mag y nealte, 88 tons of lead cable, J.926 tons T of cement, 600 tons of asphalt and 100 v ; tons of general merchandise besides the 1 200 tons of bags. , ALONG THE WATERFRONT When she left Ash street dock this morning for Megler, the O.-W. R. 4 N. steamer T. J. Potter had an unusually large crowd ror neacn points lor a Monday morning. She had 200 people aboard bound for the seashore to es cape the heat In the city. The schooner John X Campbell, which arrived In Astoria yesterday, 26 days out from Kaanapall, Is on her way up the river for the Port of Port land drydock In tow of the Ocklahama. When she sailed this morning for tSan Francisco and Los Angeles, the "Big " steamer Bear, Captain No pander, had 860 passengers and 2300 tons of freight The steamer Rose City, Captain Rankin, of the same fleet wil be due to arrive up this afternoon with 100 passengers and 1700 tons of freight T. Q. Richards, 298 East Morrison, was apprehended by customs -officials last night for tovlng a launch with out machinery, in which there were 13 people while aboard the launch towing the hull were six people and only 10 good life preservers altogether. The penalty for the two Is 3300. Also F. B. Morrison. 462 East Seventh street north, was apprehended for having eight people aboard his launch and only five good life preservers and for not having an after range light The penalty is 1100 for each offense. The North Pacific steamer Yucatan, Captain Paulson, was scheduled to ar rive from San Francisco this morning on her first voyage to this port MARINE NOTES .it1r,a' ,uUr 21- Arrlred at T and left op t 9:0 a. m. Steamer CUr-mont from Bau Franeiaeo. ArrlTed tt 1 and left up at S a. m Steamer Yucatan from Ban Franclaco. Left op at 2 a. m. Bar-e 91. galled at B:SO a. m. Steamer W. F. Herrln for Monterer. Ar rWed at 9 and left up at 10 a. m. Steamer Hoqnlam from tan Franclaco. flailed at 11 a m bteamer Paralao for San Francisco. Left "Po1' li20,1- mi Www John A, Campbell. Han Franclaco, July 21. ArrWed at 8 a. m British steamer Colusa from I-ortlaad for Pan tut. Aatorla July 20-Salled at 5 a. m.-f!fearoer Willamette frnm San Dlrgo; steamer Multno mah for Han l'edro. Railed at 6 a. m Steamer Ban Jacinto for San Francisco. Arrived down at a ni.; aalled at 6 a. m. Hteamer Sau Jacinto fur Ban Kranclaco. Arrived down at 9 a. m.: aalled at 2 p. m. Sdiooner fteulab for Ban Pedro. Arrlred down at 10:30 a. m. and ailed at nron Steamer J. A. Channlor for Monterey. Arrived at 10:4(1 a. tn.--Si-ljooner John A. Campbell from Kaanapall. Arrived at 4 and left up t 8:30 p. m.-Steamer Carlos from Ban IrsneUro. v,, o .tF;,''""' 20 s,ii(d m . Brltifh hlp . T. Lewla In tow tug Gollah for Portland. Klled at 2 p. m.-meamer Ban Hamon for Portland; steamer Khoshone for Co lumbia river. B.lled at 11 a. m.-Steamer Beai for San Pedr... Arrived at 10 a. m. and ailed at 4 p. m. Steamer Merced from Port land for San IMego. to" Coos Bar, July 2o.Arrlved-Steamer Break water from Portland. Aatorla. July 21. -Condition at Wo mouth of the river at 8 a. in., eiuootL; wind north A miles; weather, clear. la 0 Tide at Astoria TuesdHj HlRh water 2 51 a. m.. 7.8 feet; 3:WI ). m. 7.. feet I ter 9:42 a. m., 0.8 feet; 10 iq v, m s7 tnt. MARINE INTKLUGBNCK. Sim to Arrlv. tr. Rose City, Baa Pedro ....July 21 ....July 22 ....July 2 ...July 2S ' .July 27 July 31 ...Aug. 4 ....July 24 luly 22 ....July 23 ..July 20 ..July 27 July 30 ....July ai ....Aug a ....July 21 Ht. Breakwater, Coos Bay . Ptr. Alliance, Eureka Ktr. fcoaver. Ban Pedro . Btr. Itoanok. Bud Dtefo ' t; k Rtr, Bear, Ban Francisco... . , Btr. Yucatan, Ban Dleo , ) Pa to Depart. ' Btr. Breakwater, Coos Bay , J Mr. Northland, Ban Diego ,t Btr. Geo. W. Elder, Ban Diego Btr. Rose City, Kan Francisco Btr. Alllawa. Kurek v Btr. Hoaooke, Ban Dlefo , Btr. Heaver. Baa Pedro... ' t , fctr. Bear, Ban Pedro.,, "V , i TTe tv Baa rmaouoa. i' 1 1 Itrr. Tate. Baa Pedro , i. ...... tr. Harvard, Ban Diego , ta aoute u leeal taaaaar. 1 ' .'aat . v : BaUra ' ! July 22 Tenia -' -. -J '!' . "iS Ptdr liuaMle. Uea. oars SaiM 7 - 1 ltnr air. Hr. atf ......... , yaaeoevar. a. c. rKflaitee. Am. sA.,., ..........Baa p4n Am. H- Balt, Am. aea. .,.. Vslparaii, ! $hlwe Uara.. Jap, aa...,..,,,.,......UonoJulu MADE AMBASSADOR TO GERMAN COURT r I K M ' &:f i" I e K 1 r' " : J v.c."- iy,- j Justice James W. Gerard, of the New York state supreme court, who has been selected by Presi dent Wilson to fill the post of United States ambassador to Ger many. Manchester Cltlaea, Br. at, Manila Alliance. Peru bk Iquiquj Ea Boute to Load drain. Name. . Balled from. Adelaide, uer. Da .....Belfast Asgerd, Nor. ah Cape Towa British Isles, Br. ab Caliao Ctjrie. Nor. ah. Caliao Crocodile, Br. bark Caiiae Brneat Lefouve, Fr. bark Glasgow Ualgate, Br. bark Bt Uoaall OleoeMllD, Br. ahip Bantoe Harveatebnde, Ger. (lap Bt Boaalia Hebe, Ger. bark Bt Boaalia Hlnemoa, Br. bark Mawcaatle, a, lnvaravon, Br. bark CaUae Invereak, Br. bark Iqnlque Jean. 1. bark Bueaoa Ayree Kaaaai, Belg. ahip Uasnborg Ungdale, Br. ship West Coast Lynuw. Br. bark fit. BoaaUa aillvarton, Br. ahip i....CUae Philadelphia, Br. ahip CaUao Bchurbek, Oer. .bark Bt BoaaUa Begura. Br. amp Callao Thllbek. Ger. bark rft.-Roaali rblatlebank, Br. bark Buenoa Arm Wandabek, Ger. bark...... St BoaaUa Werner vronea. i waat Coast Wests-ate, B-. blp West Coast MlaeaUaaaoas Foralxa te Arrive, . Battle Abbajr, Br. ahip ..gag Franrlaco C. Kara, i-aeisa, ra. uy . ...Hamburg Colllngbam, Br. tr. Eureka Crown of Oaatlla, Br. etr dan rraneUca Eeinbek, Ger, ship,...,,... ...St Koaalta Urals neat in fort kUroo Polo, Nor. bk., Balfour.... Oceanle Matsae fleet U rort. Nasna ' 'lo Ban tor .Perth. genome. Am. ach West Side Shingle Robert Beanea, Am. acn roruana Lbr. Co. Uhelna, Am. bktn Portland Drydock MUoallaaeeua ta rare. Rose City. Am. aa Alniworta Hsrpalyce, Br. as Irving John A. Campbell, Am. ach. .Portland Drydock Daily River Readings. S) 3 ? - fi " I 55 a j tC Uw Cges Lewiaton 24 I Jl. 41 0.61 0 Umatilla 23 12.80.5 O Albany 20 2.6 O Balem 20 1.60.1 O WUsonrllle 37 4.4 0.4 O Portland IS 11.80.4 O () Rising. ( ) Falling. Many Are Color Blind. From Strang Magazine. The various tests for color blindness have come into practical use In the examination of railroad engineers and the like, where the ability to distinguish, colors is necessary, so that these tests are no longer peculiar to the laboratory. But it Is not generally known outside the laboratory that everybody Is par tially color blind that Is, in certain parts of the field of vision. The most normal individual can see all the colors only when he looks directly at them. If looked at from an angle of about fifteen degrees, red and green can no longer be seen, but in their places will appear shades of yellow or blue. This region of the eyes is known as the yellow-blue zone. If the color be moved still farther to the side, the yellow and blue will disappear and only grey can be seen. This region is known as the zone of complete color blindness. An Interesting theory In regard to these zones Is that every normal eye repre sents three stages of evolution. The zone of complete color blindness Is the lowest stage, and appears In such ani mals as the frog, whose vision Is known, as shadow vision. The blue-yellow is! one step higher In the scale, although ' not clearly marked off In the animal kingdom. And the appearance of the red-green zone marks the highest stage of evolution. Cases of color blindness are, according to this theory, a lack of development beyond the early stage In the Individual life. Journal Want Ads bring results. TRANSPORTATION BJLPKKbS STUAMKRgt FOK mm r n i l.vii aaT(.l a w mnai ha' San Francisco and Los Angeles SB. Bon City Balls 9 a. m., July AS. BS. Beaver Sails 0 a. m.. JnJr 31. The Ban Francisco k Portland BT. . Oo. Ticket Office 3d an Wash, (with O-W. B. BS TX. CO.) Marshall 4BOO, A-8121. HAN FKA.XCIMCO, JAM ANUKLIC4 AND BAN ULEGO DIRECT North Pacific S. Co. 8. 8. ROANOKE and S. 8. ELDER Bsll Every Wednesday, alternately, at a, an. Tteau (flee IXt-A Third Bt.. MM Alder. Phones Mala I81t A-U14. MAUTIN J. H1QLEV. Fee. Agent, W. U. BLUUSBU. rrelgba Ageat, American-Hawaiian S. S. Co. TrXHATJTTX;niO BOTJTB Freight Service Between Kew Terk PortUnd-Burope,'- . Treijuent Scheduled OatUngs, Xrfw Xatas C D. KJENNEDT, Agent, ; " 110 Kallwey Exchange' Bldg, BBS Protects Rights of Farmers in Legal Matters and Does Other Things Agricultural Department Cannot Do. (By Special Cable to New Tork.) Vienna, July 16. By means of t semi-official status given to the prln clpal agricultural association of - the country, the Austrian farmers possess an organisation which maintains a con slant and intimate touch between themselves and the ministry of agri culture. Details of the organisation were explained to the members of the American commission on agricultural cooperation during; their stay here, and many of the Americans believe that the United States department of agriculture and the American farmers might con sider benefits of this system. The -association which thus connects the farmers directly with the govern ment Is the Royal and Imperial Agri cultural society of Vienna. All of the local agricultural societies of the small communities are affiliated with the cen tral society. ? Through a system of gen eral assemblies held for members of the various affiliated societies, an executive committee Is elected to carry on the ar fairs of the central society. The gov ernment Is given- representation upon this committee and the society enjoys subsidies for certain classes of work from the government. Although the plan of government support and even of direct leadership in agricultural affairs Is as thoroughly accepted in Austria as in other Euro pean countries," this semi-official so ciety carries on work which no Ameri can would consider without tne pro vince of the department of agriculture. Undoubtedly the strong representation of individual interests In the society enables It to do its work with greater freedom than would be possible for a department of the government For instance, this society studies the ques tion of cost of production of agricul tural products and based upon this data makes direct recommendation of a semi-official character to the govern ment regarding the tariff to be fixed upon agricultural products. It pro tects the rights of the farmers In legal ma'tori, and even works to secure him a fair freight charge on shipment of hit produce to market. VUt XT. n, to Adopt Vlan. Work of this character could hardly be carried on by a department of the government At the same time the so ciety carries on experimental work for the betterment of agricultural methods and breeding of cattle, distributes litera ture, furnishes expert advice to farmers and does many other things which in the United States are carried on direct ly by the government. David Lubln, delegate of the United States to the IaterBatlonal ostltuteof Agrlcultura-at Rome, believes that through such a so ciety the government can be kept in closer touch with work pt the 'farmers than it could be when it depends solely upon a department of the government. Such an organization, he believes. could be formed to serve as a connect ing link between the government and important agricultural societies which directly represent the Individual farm er. It would Bove, he believes, a great force In the propagandist work neces sary to spread cooperation among American agriculturists. Wo of the Royal and Imperial 'Ag ricultural society of Vienna which proved of greater Interest to the, Amer icans was the method of farm book keeping. The greater part of the ad ministrative work, of the society is car ried on by the general secretariat Undoubtedly (.hn Austrian farmers TRANSPORTATION NORTH GERMAN LLOYD Xronprins Wtlnelm ..........July Kronprinxessin Ceoile Aug, 6 Kaiisr Wllbalnl ear Oroasa Aug. It FAST HAIL BAILINGS Berlin , Aug, 1 George Washington Aug. Friadrioh der Ones Aug. 19 London-Paris-Bremen Baltimore-Bremen direct; one oabta (II) Wednesdays. BaUlnga on SATUB.DAT for The Mediterranean Printeaa Irene Barbaroaaa. , Aug. a Bent. Throueh ratea from Maw Tor k ta Egypt, India, Far Eaat aad SOUTH amekiqa via Europe. irgeai. Devest, Finest Sin in tkii Bet-rice, AKOUifO THE WORLD Cfiffi Independent Tripe "IO FAHAHA and WXBT INDIES CRUISES, January, February and March, 181. Zn 1913 the North Q,tmS Ziloyd carried snore pas sengers In all classes, to and from the Wrt of kTew Tork, than any other line. 0ELRICB8 A CO., GEN AGEVTB, 6 Broadway, N. T. ROBERT OA PELLE, Gen. Paoifio Coast Agent, 260 Powell Bt,, near Bt. Francis ho tel and Geary at.. Baa rruoiseo, ,sr local agent. . COOSai tlAYLIIMJE Steamer Breakwater Sails from Albera Dock No. 8, Portland, S a. in., Juno It. 14. 10, 24, 2D, July 4, 9, 14. IS, 24, 29, and thereafter ererj i days at 8 a. m. freight received ontil 8 p. m., eicept day prcTloa to sailing; prerlous day, 4. p. m. Paaaenger fare tlrat cUee (10, second class Sr. Including berth and meal. Ticket office at Albera Dock No. 3. Portland A Cuoa Bay Steam, ablp Una, L. H. Keating, agent. Alain SS03; A-141. Drain-Coos. Bay Auto Line Now Dally to Marshfleld. Wire - reservations to O. Mattoon, Drain. Oregon.: ' t eave Seattle, Wash. MXDBTXaHT WXDHEBDAY For Victoria.' Vancouver, . Prince Rupert and Oranby , Bay., v ft .;V;'' ' CONNECTING AT PRINCE RUPBRT SATURDAY J for Poacher Island. Skldogate. PacofL Liockeport. Jed- - t Vy.I5d nd Rose Harbor. , tr ii porszy b. smith;, a. t. a. jr. k. b Tjaoiss, oxbibxak aobt, , Plume: - Marshall 197. . . Passenger Experiment. Cltr Offiee, 6 Vlftb Street, rortlaad, Oregoa. ' , - AOEWTS VOX AZ.I. TBAWS-ATLAITTIO STBAKSBXT XJWES. have determined lust where they stand. In every . community ' representative, number of farms Are chosen and the owners of these farms . are insiruciou In a simple system of Accounts wmcn are turned In every week to the central society in Vienna. , When ; a farm U listed In the bookkeeping department for the return of these accounts, an in ventory is- taken by an expert of the "Dianrv onerated hv tne xarmer. xiiuo It is known at the start Just what, the fanner's .'investment has been and his returns , r figured upon tms oasis. Weekly, reports are Aent to the society ahowlnsvthe oroarress of the various) crops, together with statements of cost of -material, labor, etc. JBvemnmg is subdivided according; to crop or accord ing to the stock raised. In this way the central society can determine AO' ouratolv iust where the farmer Is mak ing or losing and because of compari sons with the returns or inner zarmers the society can advise him of any changes in -methods likely to increase his Income. Th work of the society Is divided into the big divisions of ag riculture of the country. Thus there is the department of dairying,- grata growing, of forestry, of fruit and. vine culture. Exact Inionnation sac The returns of the farmers are first entered In the books of the central office and then are divided 'according to crop and are turned over to tho interested division. Thus each division of the society operates with exact In formation as to the status of Its par ticular branch of agriculture at the moment The value of such statistic al data Is obvious. But of course the Individual farmer could not be Induced to go- to the, trouble of making out weekly reports unless there appeared some material benefit to himself. This the society does by making a critical analysis Of each farmer's returns and furnishing him at the end of each year with a comprehensive report upon his year's work.. If faults are noted in his administration of his farm, If he Is not marketing properly, or if It would be more profitable for him to change his crops or to engage in dairy rarm lng instead of grain growing, he Is ad vised by the best experts of the coun try. . If, during the year, his- returns show bad leakage, an expert is sent to con sult with "him in order to check the losses. Since the information which the farmer sends the society Is confidential he is protected by being given a num ber and his reports are never signed but only numbered. The system here Ue scribed has not been in operation long enough to have been generally adopted by the farmers of Austria, but suf ficient returns are being made to enaoia the society to analyse the farming con ditions of each section of the country and of each important crop. It is upon this information that the recommenda tions of the society upon tariff matters are made, and so the farmers are as sured of scientific tariff protection. Tho advantages to the Individual farmer are proving so obvious that the system Is rapidly spreading. The system of ac counting Is uniform over the entire country, and the Americans realized that It would be necessary to secure uniformity of accounting If the practice Is to be adopted in the United States. But even if- the work of accounting Is) not taken up nationally, out only by the Individual farmers and . they are In structed how scientifically to check up the expenditures and receipts 'great good woul result-to the Indl vidua4-.Amrican . farmer, I The Boston Central Labor union has voted against the proposed Philippine tariff clause in tne bill now before congress. The protest was made On the ground that because cigar making is chiefly hand labor that American la bor, with its shorter hours, higher stan dards of living and higher cost of liv ing, cannot compete with band, workers In the far east. I ' " -3 TRANSPORTATION THE WHITE STAR LINES "OLYMPIC LONDON-PARIS VIA Plymouth Cherbourg Southampton Aug. 2, Aug, 23, Sept 13, Oct. 4. V. Tf Plymouth Cherbdurg Southampton ATLANTIC TRANSPORT New Tork London Diraet. RED STAR New York Dover Antwerp. WRITE STAR New York Queeratown Liverpool, V. Y. Plymouth Cherbourg Sou thamp Ion. New York and Boston Mediterranean Egypt WHITE STAR DOMINION ' CANADIAN SERVICE Bailing Every Saturday from Montreal and Quebec- By the LARGEST CANADIAN LINES Including tb. "Laurentlo," Aug. 8; "Megan tic," Aug. Ui "Canada," Aug. 9; "Teutonic" Aug. 83. Bend for foldera of the Short Landlocked Bt. Lawreaoa 'Boute to Europe. A. E. DISNEY, PASB, AOT, 19 8d AVXVTJX, 8 Boor From Ohorry, aBMttla, Or Local Hallway and- Bteamahlp Agents, New SPFBCTIYB SLAY B3, 1913. S.S. Prince Rupert' .S. Prince George X,ave Seattle, Wash. MXDBJiaHT lOIOAT For . Victoria, Vancouver, Prince Rupert and Btew- ' r'-i' . - art. : CONNECTINCl AT TK I NCK ' RUPERT WEDNES DAY for Fort Simpson,, Massett and Naden' Harbor. . NATION PREDICTED THROUGH TARIFF Senator Burton Says New Bill Will Not Reduce Cost of Living but Will Hurt Indus try of the Country. ' (United Prwea Leaaed Wlre.t Washington, July 21. Bitter deunu- clatlon of the Underwood tariff bill was voiced in the senate . today by Senator Burton of Ohio In the first of a series of three speeches. He predicted com plete failure of the new - measure, o far as reducing the cost of living Is con cerned. - "On this result." said Burton, "the bill must stand or fall Unless a very ma terial reduction in prices immediately follows the- enactment of the bill It will go on record as one of the worst poli cies a responsible 'party of a repre sentative government, ever adopted." Burton insisted that the nation must maintain protection as a national policy as long as the Industrial resources of the country are not' fully developed and as long as other nations are ' not granted free trade. "I am unable to believe,"' continued Burton, "that the reductions In this bill will be permanent. The duties under the existing, law must be lowered: oth ers must be, removed entirely, for we4 are nearmg a more complete and more symmetrical development and industries which enjoyed protection may need it in a less degree or not at all. But we will err If we take the radical steps proposed." , - Bmoot Is Gloomy, Too. ' . Senator fSmoot of Utah also drew a gloomy picture of American industries under the new. tariff bill. "Wages in sthe wool Industry are' three times greater than those In Eng land and the hours- shorter." Smoot said. "It will, be Impossible for indus tries here to pay these wages and exist under the proposed law. "The New York Financial Journal states that' there has been a shrinkage of $3,000, 000,000 In the value of securi ties in five months, or 21 per cent of active capitalization. This is because experience under the last Democratic tariff law taught business to be prac tically certain of what is coming under this law," Smoot also referred to the alleged In consistencies of the bill. A Soft Bed Kept Him Awake. From the Kansas City Star. Morgan Wright, sent to prison in 189S from Cowley county, Kansas, for com plicity in the murder of a constable and released on parole by Governor Hodges, found that a free bed was so soft he was unable to sleep -his first night out of prison. Wright came to Topeka to thank the governor. He is on his way to see his father In Shawnee, Okla., and then he will go to California to begin lire new. I didn't sleep well last night," said Wright to the governor. '"It wa the first real bed I have slept In for nearly 20 years, you know." NEW TODAY Furnished Tents at Bar View We have furnished tents with all conveniences ready for housekeeping; also a first class hotel at Bar View. Good, wholesome meals are eerved in a bright, clean dining room. The hotel la surrounded by a wide veranda over looking tbe ocean and amusement park. Wa rmvA rr rosihnals stnA paiiam Pnr hire on both the lake and bay a Bar View. The large dance hail, pool hall and bowling alley will be appreciated and patronized by many. The drills of the lifesaving crew, the climbakes, the boach bonfires and deep sta fishing ex cursions are only a few )f the many good things Bar View has to offer you. efore planning your vacation see us and make reservations for tents or rooms. We have nice lota in Bar View for sale at $10 down and $10 per month. These lots will double In value In oa year. Ralph Ackley Land Co. 804 railing Bldg,, 3d and Washington. REAL ESTATE LOANS asomrr ok hasb For first mortgage loans on Portland residence and inside business property. Mortgages Boaght. COMMERCE SAFE DEPOSIT MORTGAGE CO. 1 TXTXO STBBBX. CITY AND FARM LOANS 11000 and up at lowest rates. C M, ZADOVV 14 Oorbett Bldg. A-141S. Marshall M, FEAREY BROS. We Buy Notff l Salmon St.. .... Main lift. A-1771. miLAX. ESTATE Z.OAHI In sums to suit on choice residence and business properties In Portland, afe Deposit Boxes foe Sent. Union Safe Deposit As Trust Co, 884 Oak Street. Senry Bldg, . Hf your rlatne appears la iltner pnona oook you :an telephone your ad te .mm im and have It charged, ' Hill, will be mailed t .you the following da ,i tor payment, . f "?:;. ' Tne journal canpoi -guarante. accuracy oi assume responsibility foi terrors of any -kind oc jourrin In t tel.pbon.S adv.ruejemenis. ' , PORTLAND REALTY DKALEHM CHAP1N-HEKLOW MTO. ft THU8T CO. 117 Chamber of Commerce. Main Kit. UfSk TOMB : SbV-WANT AOS ' mm t's6 ML. BUSINESS : CARDS CERTIFICATES of title made. Title Trust Co.. Lewis bide. 4th and uaic. CLASSIFIED AI KATES , ; In efftct April 1, lBia V ; ' AIX PREVIOUS KATES CANCELLED , , CASH ADVturifaEMKiNXB I ', Dally or Suudajr, I time,' se per line." - '',' 1 coosecutlre tlmee. Be ner Una ear Insertion. I or more eoueecurite times, te per Hoe par - inaevuoo; or T insertions lor price e s. Ks id counted for leaf than 2 lines. - The - above rates apuljr .to ''New, Today" sad II older .claesincatliUia except situation nam ed and Tu Haul In Prleata PainlllM. . Bituattona Wanted and TO Vut la Private raniuici, tne ratea are: ; , , as per Una first Insertion. ' . toper line each subsequent Insertion.' ho ad taken tor leaa than 15c. OUABUE ADVKUTUKMBNTS . 1 Mm, loo ner line.. . . 1 eoueeeuUre times. Bo ver line Der insertion. T or more eonaecutlT tunes, Be per line per Insertion. i Tbe abore rates applr to "1J ew Today" sad all other classifications, except "Situations Wanted aad To Bent in Private Families ad. Situations Wanted aud To Kent In Private Famine tne rate u 7e per line per insertion, . No ad chirred for less thuu two Hues or 15e Tbe Journal will not be responsible for more tnau on incorrect insertion ot any aararuaa. ment ordered mora than una time. . . . - Contract ratea npon application. " A pboae call wm gring a solicitor, i , , MARRIAGE LICENSES Alexander Wullleuuiler, iUo AUit at. Hi, and Una Bchwarx, Uoa V'rlend apt.. US. Oscar B, Uowlett, W)21 12d it. 8. 13, and America OUT .Douglae, 4858 Tii St. U, e., IT, Joseph Mash, bill Hi St. B. K., 44. and Lura U Rlcbmoud, Kockwobd, Or.. 17, Charles Wulti, OakUnd. Cali, "legal, and vera uranam, -liiii X. xxa it. legal, -Kuute . Knutaou, cllr, W, and Btena Band. city. 7. . v. , .. W. K. Rlcbarda, 1121 Belmont t, 21, and Urrtl A. Andereon, 1121 Belmont at., 20. Edward Vansenolik, Lenta, legal, and Mary asiDoun, a uregun at.,' legal. . Willis n Ulttelatadt, 157 Tervrllllcer t.V 40, ana tieien n. Miller, 107 Terwimger at., 80. muk L. Kulp, Bend. Or.. SS, aud Ealella B Thorson, 403 Stark at., 21. , reward O. Dunklu, Meridian, Idaho, legal and Annie Mary McBrlde, 480 Umatilla ave. legal. . WE'LL haul that trunk and move your furniture, too. A-8415. Marshall 2415. HI IMT'Q EXPRESS AkD BAGGAGE. HUM I J am YAMHILL- STREET, W. G. Smith & Co.fca'X Washjnsrtan bid nr.. cor. 4th on Wash'ton. DKKby suits for rent, all sises. UniU xauonng co.. sua stark st. ii.invit EijTvj florists, fine flowers and floral desfgna. ZD Morrison st. DEATHS AND FUNERALS &HAKKEY In this city, July 20, at bar late resiaence, mo viay St., nannan onaraej, agea 06 years, mother of Mrs. Catherine Billing, 810 Benton t, and Mr. M. EL Anderson of 4g Clay at., and grandmother ot Bernlc L Billing. Tuesday morning, July 22, tne fu neral eortec will leave the new pariora of J. P. rinley A Boo, Montgomery and 6th sta., at 8:30 o'clock and proceed to the cathedral, 15th and Conch sta., where requiem mass will be said at B o'clock a. m. Friend Invited. Inter- ment at Mt. Calvary cemetery. OUNNESDAL At the famllr residence. 1069 B. 21t at N., July 21, 19 IS, Julia Oannes dsl, aged 82 year. B month, 24 daya, be loved wife of Ole Onnneadal aad alater ot Mr. A. O. Boas. Funeral aervlces will be conducted Wedneaday, July 23, 1813, at t p. m., from rearaon runerai psriora, sovsfd nuaaeu ax. mend reapeeuuiiy invited to atteao. inter ment Boa City Park cemetery. MINGO In this city, July 18. Geo, 0. Mingo, aged 29 years. Tbe funeral cortege will leave e new parlor ot J. V. Finley A Son, Mont gomery and 6th t.. it 9 o'clock Wedneaday morninaT. Julr 23. and proceed to Bt. Francis' church, B. 12lh and Fine, where requiem mas win be said at lo a. m. rriena mvitea. terment at Mt. Brott Park cemetery. In ilcCLAIN In tbl city, July 20, at her late realdeno. 462 lAth't. M-lielea UaClaln. aged 69 year. Private runerai aerrlcee will I be held wedneaday, July 23, at 8:80 p. m. at the new cbanel of J. P. Finler A Boa. Mont gomerv and 6th ta interment win nej tnaaa at Boseman, Mont. UcGltAlL funeral of tne laU Aunt. McGrsll will b. held from tb. realdence, iW B. Slst St., tomorrow (Tuesday) morning, July xi, A.OA - -V. . ,H " II n ..nut. 11th and Eaat Center sts., where ei vice will be beld at 9 . tn. Friends reapactfully invited to attend, interment Mt. calvary cemetery. LAMB In this city, July 20, Ear J. Lamb, ' aged 88 year, beloved husband of Sophia A. Lamb. Funeral aervlces will be held at the realdence of his daughter. Mr. B. J. Kendall. 839 E. Salmon t. tomorrow (Tueadax). Julr 22, at 2 p. m. rriend reepeetfnlly Invited to attend, interment Mt. Scott fart cemetery. FULLER In thla cfcv. July IB. Oeors Fuller. need 83 rears. The funeral aervlcea will be beui Wedneaday, July 23, at 1 o'clock p. aw at tb. aww-.chapal oI-J.--i'. lnlej At rwn, Mont gomery and 6tb eta. Friends Invited. Inter ment at Mt. Scott Park cemetery. 11ENUKEN At UalevlUa, Or., July 1. Wlllard Hendren, aged 22 year, 10 month and 2T days. Tbe remain, are at the new parlor of J. P. Finley A Hon, AVntgomery and 6tb its. Notice of funeral hereafter. WASHINGTON July 21. at the famtlr real- dence, 353 Ivy at.. Mrs. Martha Washing. ion, agea ou years, runerai nonce later. 20, - at tbe family reel deuce, 240 E. 82d at., Calvin KynearSwn, aged 79 year.' ; FENTON July 21, at tbe family residence, 208 u. xutn et.. Henry M. renton, agea ti years, TONSETM 1 LORAL, CO., 18S th, oboloi cut nowers xor an occasions; prompt . ...... . . h n . service. Atmn oivs. j-nva. MAX M. SMITH, florist, UIH th st. In Belling bid y.' Main 7215. FUNERAL DIRECTORS r PRIVATa ,; DRIVEWAY. Patrons of J. P. Finley A Son, the are assured of privacy by a secluded driveway surrounding the entire build ing. Modern equipment. Perfect sani tation. Aady attendant. Day and nigbt serv' . Phones Main and A-1699. MR. EDWARD HOLMAN. the laarltn funeral director, 220 3d St., corner Eaimon. iav assistant, fnones A' 1611. Main 60f. Dunning & McEnteeS naertaKeis em In every detail. 7th and Pine. Main 439. A-4M. r.ndv awslntant, , (LIE nji Leading east side undertaK n er. , Lady assistant B18S, UU East 781 K. fith and Alrl.r - if', a. DUNNING. INC. . - East tilde ITunerai Directors. 414 E. Alder. Rust St. B-8S2S, A. R. ZELLER C0rfthwg HKAt STOCK, 1(1S7 K. 13th. Beil. 71. H lUil and University Parte. Col. 8D4-3H F R I rOIM WDBRTAKINO CO. Maiii CnilpytM 8133. ; A-328t. 408'ALDRR, QICiAtC lndertaking Co. Alain 4104, OrtVVr0 A-221. corner M ewil Clav. PEARSON Undertakers, B. 1080. 869 371 Russell st - MONUMENTS .Schumann Marble; Works East na ana fine-Kasr.-; ?."""'"V' PORTLAND Marble Works, 284-288 4 til st Opposite city hall. Main Bn4. - . GENERAL REAL BSTATH ; 02 rPR06PJEC3TIVE HEAL KSTATH t BUYERS. -:' ' - ",'i Don't bur real estate front a map or photograph '. until you have seen the property. ,,;-'' "l'i -MfJ. ..iy .''Swa; 1 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 salesmsn.. ' -- -..- THIt .JOtmNAU t FOR SALE HOUSES 01 110 DOWN; $10 MONTHLY; $1000. r 4 room new house, lot 66x100, Bmlth- wagoner Co., sijj, otocK Exchange, ' FOR SALEnoUSES f . Let' the Rent Money pay for ' r Your Home. rk 8-room bungalow, , bath, cabinet kltch-' en, new, lot 60x100, good view, IB mia-. utee to jpostoffice; T1660, ' -t ' .,.('- .i; . u1001? bungalow, flreplaee, Dutch S kitchen bookcases, matured fruit trees, exoeilent view4 3 blocks to car; 18400.' - t - i; S . room-- bungalow,, new, oak -floors ' fireplace, furnace, built-in buffet and bookcases, Dutch kltohen, full cement ' basement, laundry trays, best of con struction. Rose City Park, all street as- .-i sesHments paid; $300. t cash,, balance monthly. - ' , - . ' ;;We also own , 7 and I room, houses In various residence- sections of the City Which We: Will sell for a reaannnhla cash payment and balance in monthly . ; 1 Provident' Trust Cp, r ' Second Floor, Selling Bldg. Home for $600 v,'80 Down, Balance Installments. - I have several houses ranging from 8600 up. - Also lota 7 - , ( ' $150 and Ud Terms 5 down, IS per month. Clot to canine, ' , Fred Widely - 2008 E. Gllsan. M-V car. Tabor 871 ' A, Farm in the City - Party Must Have $2500 " On K. 66th t.. carlinat and luitl streets,' modern 8 room house, a perfect forest of fruit trees and berries, a fine yard, sice 100x460 ft., a perfect beauty. Yroperty worth $12,000. ; Mr W 805 reon bldg. . PROSPECTIVE REAL STATB " : . BUYERS. Don't bnv real aatata frnm a man a photograph until you have seen the property.' : . . Don't sign a contract with a real ae tata agent until you have carefully read It and compared It with 7th verbal statements made by the salesman. THIS JUUKNAU BeautifufView Property On west side, overlooklnsr the entire city ard mountains: -T rooms, all mod ern; will sell for $500 cash and easy monthly payments. Provident Trust Co. OWNERS, Second Floor, Selling Bldg. REDUCE THAT RENT. Be your own landlord. I build houses to suit, on the very best terms. -Will build on your property or furnish lot In the most favored district In tbe city. O. Guatafson, 286 Oak St. DON'T BUY tWt.t 6W SEE' THIS Owner will sell beautiful new bunga low, hardwood floors, full basement. Dutch kitchen; all street Improvements. Including bard surface pavements, paid for: $100 down, and the balance like rent "W-R" car, 85th St.. go south 8 blocks. 1004 Brooklyn St. SPECIAL B room bungalow, corner lot. rood lo cation, between two car lines, easy first payment or will consider lot or auto as first payment. Q. E. Weller, Tabor 3642, 403 E. (0th st EXCELLENT Hc-Mffl. 739 Halsev sL: llvlnar room Australian mahogany; dining, quartered oak: fine Kitcnen, oasement, Dearooma, I Dams, 8 toilets, oak floors; every convenience; garage. East 273. W. H. Herdman. 4 ROOM houe and lot 64x400rprlcw 81800: street hard surfaced and side walk In and paid for. Fruit trees, all kinds of berries; 28 minutes' car ride; $160 down, balance easy payments. Call Birard, Main 1721. FOR SALE by owner. 84000, modern, 5 room bungalow, in restricted build-in-. AimtMr. I r nnrrh tWmnlmf Saneled dining room, good iawn, rose ushes and fruit trees. Let 60x90. Oas range, coal range and heating stoves for sale with house. Telephone Tabor 1846. MUST SELL 9 room house for sale. 5 rooms drv- stairs and 4 up, up stairs rents for $15. Half block from car. Best built house In district, will sell for $3400, Including four rooms of furniture Value $4800. 1028 E. 16th N. Take A car. NEW 6 room modern house near Penln- sul park, one block i from Mississippi ave. car: fireplace, run cement base ment lot 111 feet deep. Price $2600: $200 cash, balance $16 per month. Call 876 Fine sr, i-none Main mi, a-4ui. One Beautiful Block Overlooking the falls: large house. fruit trees. 6 blocks to car. For partic ulars write owner, F. P. Nelson, Oreapn City. Or. FINE bungalow, 4 rooms, 60x120 lot. fine view, near station, i3uo. isoo cash, bat 320 per mo. 6 per cent lat This is a bi ii g Dargain, M. E. LEE. 622 Corbett bldg. NO reasonable offer, refused, strictly - modern 5 ' room Dungaiow; built . in affects, eleotrlo fixtures, cement base ment 60x100 lot; terms; going east owner. ut a zza st. in.. Aioerta car. A BARGAIN. A new modern 6 room house. W block from Mt. 8ott carllne. corner lot TOit 95. $1460. 8200 aown, i per montn. Phor.e Tabor 1918. . FOR SALE 7 room modern bungalow, furnished or unfurnished, . en terms. Call at 830 E. 86th, 8 blocks south from Hawthorne' car. Phone Tabor 110L Qood bargain. Inquire M. J. Janney. MODERN 6-room house on E. Main, near 89th, $8300; terms, $260 cash, , balance -on easy monthly, payments. Phone owner. Tabor t77. A MODERN 6 room bungalow, corner lot 68x100, 1 oiock rrom i-iawinorne carllne. Price $2260. By owner. Phone Tabor 691. FOR SALE Cheap, . 6 room house nd ' , IUU Bll lot in tsmsuitri viHBii, nin trad for Cleveland or Buffalo property. Q-351. Journal. HOUSE for sale, price $1300; $1900 with 3 lots. 100x100; some cash; nice loca tion. 1649 Willow, near 1C B4tn st N., Montavllla car. TALBERTA DISTRICT. . Tn tin a tent and save rent - 60x100 inr tKh- SB down and $6 per month. Smith-Wagoner Co.. Stock Excnange uaa.;' ..1. TTS In, T ejKA. $200 cash, $5 monthly. Y-318, Journsl. $6 monthly. 3 room cottage in Wood- w .. t ..4a. A ll K O mhsinr) lawn, inquiip iv pmnpy" . 12600. New 7 room nous, latce iot PBjrHlCilV' 9VO AM VV " FOR 8AL33 LOTS Id Choice Building. Lots on West ciiae. ' nt.n.tv. AriHItinn .' restricteJ district. inside S-mlle circle, commanas an unob. structed view pi ruaiaiin vauey aiu'i vr unnA: walk! surface eraded streets and Bull Run water in and Included, in price; rourtn street, ujs. runs hi of property, the electrification of which is now in pruaie.' !- ,auB $860 up. tielect your lot, and we will build to suit you for small cash pay ment a own.- Provident Trust Co, ' Second Floor. Selling Bldg. L '1"4J. UHiAU list uu; iow uuArv ' piped to It. near station, 20 mln. rido, $400, , $5 cash, $6 per mo. Best buy In i ' M. ' T.EB. 68 2 Corbett bldg. ' ' MAKE cash 'offer for blook 82. Jroho i City Park: room for three stores; live district Address, David H, .Ryan,. 120O , Broadway. San Diego. Cal. ARQH Flrland lot. $376; terms, .88 il month! arradAd street and water. 720 hamber of Commerce. Tstwr T71. GARDEN HOME Lote 60x90. $200; $10 , down, $6 per. month. uwner, ba xn. aa , St. Main 3io. 00x100 $6C0 near Mt Tabor car. $200 down, balance $10 ner month, level And good soil. 276 Pine st " &VERLOOK lot bargain.. Meridian Real. ty Co., siz wenry uug. rnone M. 8833, ,f',.fr 'i'-'l':c"' r i .-. J v v ' : :.::v.';:;;,'''cV:';Vv-