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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1913)
t i r THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SATURDAY 'EVENING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1013. 10 I SPARS OF OREGON FIR ILL BE USED IN WAR IN CELESTIAL EMPIRE . Danish Steamer Arabien Car ries Five Immense Sticks; Dimensions, Spars for Chinese war Junks are in cluded In the cargo of the Danish teamshlp Arabien. Captain O. Hanon TUun, which Is scheduled to sail tomor row for Shanghai direct. The spars, which aggregate 4b tons, are the longest ever taken to the Celestial Kingdom, Bays Captain Riiiin, The AtHbicn is mder charter to the uuina import a. r.xpori jammer i'in- panv. and she ulll leave down for the Bea'wIUi 3,'mOoOO feet of lumber, valued " -- at $40,001), for Mianghai. 1 he f.ve spars ere ordered for the Northern Chinese government and each one is 1.20 feet , , ., , . , . long and they average 24 inches at the butt Each spar weighs 9 tons. Captain Raun says that so far as ho knows, the Oregon forests alone can furnish a one piece mast of the required length which are used in the war junks. He says that those being loaaea on me Arabien will be the longest that have : ever been stepped in a junk. There were several of these craft sunk during the ( . recent rebellion and new ones are being j built to replace them. However, the masts are to be made longer, as the ar- j rangement by means of which the crews ; uiruw me irinuic amia in" placed higher on the spar, with a con sequent greater range of action. When one of the missies bursts the fumes from it renders those about uncoa ' clous. In 1881, when he was second officer of the British steamship Qlenelg, Cap tain Raun says they carried a spar 90 feet long from here for a Chinese war Junk. That is said to be the longest one up to the present time. An the Arabien will be turned back to the owners after she has discharged her lumber cargo at Shanghai, and then proceed to Vladivostok for a cargo of Soya beans for Copenhagen, Captain Raun says that he expects to break another record fqr a quick passage across the Pacific. He expects to make It In less than 20 days, as ha intends to spend Christmas with his family, after an absence of 18 months. On the last voyage across to Shanghai the Arabien made it in 19 days and 14 hours, with a loss of about 13 hours at Kaxatsu. Captain Itaun expects . to be trans ferred to one of the passenger steamers of the East Asiatic running between Copenhagen and Bankok on his arrival home. BRISGAVIA SAILS TOMORROW liner to Carry Wheat, Flour, Iium ber and General Cargo. Carrying a cargo of floor, -wheat, lumber and general merchandise for Europe and the Orient, the Hamburg American liner Brisgavla, Captain Ernst, Is scheduled to sail tomorrow afternoon at 8 o'clock, going by way of Puget Sound. The total value of ber cargo from here is $180,646. Ta the cargo of the Brisgavla are 1265 bales of scrap tin, valued at $98. for Ks sen. and 93,197 feet of decking for Hamburg, valued at $3068. The re mainder of the cargo goes to Yoko hama, Kobe, Hongkong, Manila and Shanghai. There are 250 bales of hides, valued at $2500 for Yokohama and machinery valued at $8497 for Hongkong and Manila She also has 81.118 barrels of flour. "valued at $124, 470. wherft 45,255 bushels, valued at $36,688 and lumber 325,000 feet, valued at $4794. 6TEAMER'S POSITION IS GIVTBN Royal Mall Steam racket's Agent Issues Statement. Positions of the steamers of the Royal Mail Steam Paoket company are shown as follows in the latest report Issued by Frank Waterhouso & Co., Pa cifio coast agents for the line: Vestalia, sailed for Yokohama from Seattle, September 17th. Den of Ruth ven, at Portland. Den of Croinble, sailed from Yokohama for Paclfio coast September 8th. Den of Clamls. due to arrive Victoria, October 28th; Indra mayo, now loading at Seattle for Yoko hama and Manila; expected to sail about September 24th. THREK BIG TRAMPS ARRIVE Steamers Epsom, (Ynighail and Queen Maud in Port. Three offshore carriers, two for lum ber and the other for wheat, arrived In the river thl morning and will be ready to begin working Monday morning. Tin British steamship Craighall arriveri from Victoria at 3:30 this morning and will come to the Inman-roulsen mills to load a cargo of lumhcr for China under charter to the J'arjfi Export I Lumber company a,l the Brit- lsh steamer Queen Maud arrived from i , JLureKa at s tins morning. She will go to Wcstport to load for Australia. The British steamer l.'psnm arrived at Astoria at 4 this morning and will rum.' to the local bailor to loa l a cargo o.' wheat for the I iijtc 1 Kingdom under charter to M. rr. Housrr. s. s. ioigi: will lvmrer! Steamer Duo to Arrite nt West Port Tomorrow. i On her f!rM voyage to the Columbia, rlier lncp she went on tho .MasUn run' last spring, the K. .1 I ..-!-. Mpauislnp ' Kt. Helens wTH--Uf -a t West port tomor row morning to take on th.. rirt of her Cargo of haulier for the I niteil States governmental Ifuntilulu sli will make i two trips, carrying I.'.iPi.iiO.i feet each i trip. The cargo Is loing furnished by I the Jxjop Lumber rrmit an, while the I Dodge people are furnishing t!ie strum- I er. The lumber is not ileMlmd fur l'earl 1 Harbor httt will go to Honolulu ilire. t. The St. lit lens will il about Kentetu- i XIaJZ f'rM ,r'r' n,,l :'KH1M ALONG TUK WATERFRONT v'. Altliough the British strainr-r llarlmv IS expected to complete her w heat ear- , for the l'uited Kingdom tonight, she Will not clear until Monday niornliiK. The steamer Merced will shift to Kt Johns for lumber tonight and then com plete her cargo at St. Helens, sailing for San. Pedro tomorrow night. 8)i ' w.iil have 1.010. OHO feet on board. The steamer O. M. Clark, Captain Itigarins, arrived at Oak street dock at ;80 last night from Sari Francisco, bringing general cargo. She had heavy '.weather on the trip up the .-oust. Bringing 126,000 feet nf redwood and SS0 tons or general freight and asphalt, the steamer Northland, Captain Bodge, arrived st (he TOastern & Western mills t i last night.' .Hhe sailed frohi thd Qold.en.Uate half an hour later than the O. M. Clark and crossed fn over the Eureka bar by moonlight Tuesday night. Hhe crossed out In a heavy fog Wednes day noon and reached the Columbia river at the tame tlmo as the Clark because . the, latter encountered heavy weather. She will load grain here and lumber at Preseott for San Francisco sailing next Wednesday. MARINE NOTES Astoria, Sept. 20. Arrived at 'ii.'in a. m . British ateunicr c'ralghall from Cmuox Ar rived at 4 a. in Hrltlsh steamer Hpaotn from oiuoi. (-Ml led a( 4 a. or Steamer Atln for Sau l''riineiNco. Arrived at 8 a. m. Hrltlsh steamer yucen Maud, from Kureba. Arrived at It nud left up at 10:20 a. in. Steamer i.'ohnn- I lila from Sun Francisco. Hailed ut 3 . in. I Stuunier Carlo for Sun Franclsce. r Ieft tip at 10:;iO ii. ni. Hrltlsh gtesmer yueen Maud and J British steamer Kpaom. I I'acjuia. Sept. 20. Arrived Rrltlth steamer ; Algoat from Portland. ("ooa Kay, Sept. 2u. Ar.-lved-Steamer Break , water from Portland. Port Unrford, Sept. 1!). Arrived Steamer J. A. Chaimlor fiotn Portland. Victoria, Sept. IB. Passed at 8 p. m Brit ish steamer Hcllorado from i'oiuut. for Portland. Astoria. Sept. 18. bailed at 12 p. m llark- ' entlne John Palmer for Antcfogaaia. Arrived ! down at li.Hi) and Ml led at p. iu. Steamer t Hear for San KrancliK'o and Sun IVdro. Ar- . "' down at 4 and sailed at t, , m. earner left up at o p. m. steamer Oliver J. Olson i fron- battle. Jn I raiiHsco, Sept. II'.- Sailed at 11 a. m. Meuner Kounoke for l'ortlaiii); at (i p. m. . steamer Olympic; at 6 p. m. -Steamer Arollne for Portland. Seattle, Sept. 19 Sailed at 1:30 p. m. Steamer M. Helena for cliirubla river, S(1U ,Vllro (.p, iy. Arrived tearoer Beaver from Portland. San l-rarclwco, Sept. 20. Arrived at M a. m. Steamer Vucatuu from Portland. Arrived at 10 i a. m. Steamers Klamath and Yellowatona from Portland. TIdea at Aatorla Sunday High water, 4:26 a. m K U feel' H-4H i, to fi :t teft f nw water u;2a a. m., 3.4 feet; 11:13 p. m., u.8 foot. . MARINE INTELLIGENCE . Due to Airlve. Tillamook from Oonuille Sept. 20 Sue 11. Elmore, from Tillamook Sept. 21 W?. .-8S;;;;;;:;; ;;;; jireakwater, from Cooa Hay sept Itoanoke, from San Pedro Sept. 22 Alliance, from Eureka .....Kept. 23 Beaver, from San Pedro Sept. 24 Hear, from Lot Augelea Sept. 20 lucatan, rrom san Diego and way. .. .sept. 2U I.'ekermark, from Europe aud orient ... .Oct. 2 Kose City, from Lot Angeles Oct. 4 Pen of Glamua, from orient Oct. 1A C. Fred Laevez, from Europe and orient Nov,. 4 Acdaluala, from Europe and orient Deo. 4 Sltliouia, front Europe aud orient Dec. 31 Dua to Depart. Tillamook, for C'oqullle Sept. 20 Merced, for San Pedro . . .Sept. 20 . . .Sept. 20 . . .Sept. 22 ...Sept. 22 ...Sept. 22 . . .Sept. 24 . . .Sept. 24 Brisgavla, for orlont and Europe. "LlTerA !9on' f?r ?n . rran'1, Ieu of Uutbven. for Europe-orient. ( amino, for San Francisco Breakwater, for Cuoa Bay Ilose City, for San Francisco Hoanoke, for San Dlvzo . .Sept. 24 Alliance, for Eureka Sept. 2ft Beaver, for San Pedro Sept. 2V) Yucatan, for San Diego and way O'-t. Bear, for San l rflDoisco Oct. 4 From Sao Franciaoo. Steamers Harvard and Yale, alternating, leave San Francisco for San Diego ou Mondavi, Wednesdays and Saturdays, connecting with steamers from Portland. Northbound tliey ar rive at Sun Francisco on Tuesdays, Thumdaya, Saturdays and Suudays. Grain Fleet U Fort, Harlow, Br. as., Kerr-Ulfford Oceanic Tblelbeck, tier, bk Victoria dolphin Bellucia, Ger. as Elevator Karl of Elgin, Br. is Irving Epaom, Br. aa E. & . Mill Lumbar Fleot la Fort. Name . To Sail for Berth Beulab, Am. ach , Astoria Ramar, Am. acb ; . . . . Preacolt V. H. Marston. Am. sch N. P. mills Arabien, Dan. North Pacific Mill M. S. Dollar, Br, as Montgomery .No. 1 Manningtry, Br. as Tongue I'ulnl Oueeu Maud, lir. aa Weatiort (JraigbiU, Br. aa loman-Foulscn Miscallins-iua la Fort. L. G Burgess, Am. bk.. St. Nicholas, Am. ship Berlin, Am. ship Brisgavla, Ger. ts Bear. Am. aa Keuca, Am. sh Colusa, Br. as Sbaata, Am. aa Breakwatur, Am. as..,. Camlno, Am. as IXn of Rutbven, Br. aa Merced. Am. as Columbia, Am. as Oliver . Olson, Am. aa.. .St. Johns Astoria (iobla. Crown Mill Aiiisvvorth A,t.irla ..Portland Lbr. Co. Ininan-l'ouUen Ainiiwortb ....Columbia No. 1 North Bank .St. Jobna I. It. to. Cou'h St. . . . .Columbia .No. 1 Oak St. O. M. Clark, Am. sa. En Eouts to Load Lumbar. Name Galled From. Wnj. H,. Smith. Am. scb Valparaiso Arrlno, Br. sir Mejlllones Bangor, Nor. atr San Fruurlaco Commerce, Am. acb ; . . Adelaide Den of Crumble, Br. sit... Antwerp Ecclesla, Br. atr Arapulcu Geo. E. Bllllnga, Am. acb S.uluey Georglna, Am. bkt. Culli.o HarfTete, Br. aa Sao Frauetaco King Cyrus, Am. acb Kubolul MarlU) rough Ulll, Buss, bk Callao I'uako, Am. bkla. Callau Balem, Am. scb.'. t . . . . Honolulu Santa Rosalia. Br. as Taenia Slam, Dan. aa San Francisco Terrier, Nor. sa Noma ludramayo, llr. ss San Plego Border Knight, Br. ss San Francisco Fukoko Mam. Jap. ss MoJI Strathdene, Br. sa Honolulu Win. 11. Talbot. Am. sen ('alia.. Oommeire. Am. ia Adelaide Beasla Dollar, Br. ss San Franclico En Routa to Load Oram. Name Adelaide. Uer. bk Aagerd, Nor. ab Blrkdale. llr. bk liritUb Isles, Br. ahlp Uellorado, Br. ss lolla, Br. sa Clyde, Nor. ttalp Crocodile, Br. bark Ernest Legouve, Fr. bark.. Uulgate, Br. bark Glenesalln, llr. ship Hurveslehc.de, Ger. ship... lllnemoa, llr. bark Inveravon, Kr. bark Sailed From. Aniofngusta Callao Huusco Callao Mejfllonea AntutoKitMa Callao Callao GIllSJOW St. Hoaulla Samoa St. Hosalla Newcastle, Cnllao Kasaai, lielg. ship.... . . . Uartiutg Lauigdule, Br. ship West loam Lyuton, Br. Iia'k. .St. Bonn 1 1 Orotava, Ger. ah Philadelphia. llr. ship.. Scburbek, Ger. bark..., Seura, Br. ship Yokohama Callao St. Rosalia Callao Buenos Ayres West Coast Weat Coast Callao iluenoa Ayres Orient Tblntlebank, Hi. bark. "erner innen. liei Dark.. l'a,u Br r.k'. -. " ". lnverurla. Hi bk aKukiiut, Jap. Dally Kiwi Readings. r e S , .? s I si fia tr, 1 s- C 3 5 24 ' I .!! o ', ' 0 ' 2." ! 4.0 O II 2' I 1.0 - 4). I It 2 i ! .... i I . ... II I 2.0; 0.2 i ! a r. o r.! n STATIONS l.cn li.n l inn t i llu All.ui.v Sh l.-ni ll-ollTlll I'ort lni.,1 FENTON BACK FROM A TOUR OF EUROPE Attorney W. 1). Ken ton has returned from a msi! of several months In Kti rope. While In: had a very pleasant and instructive trip lie reports that he Is glH'l to get home and Is more than 'ver e-,,iM,e,l that Oregon J the only country In which to live. PAROLE SAVES YOUTH - FR0M REFORM SCHOOL i,uIk Keldman, the lS-yeat'-old tnes MTigcr who ran away with $3340 in cash and checks belonging to the Fred A. Jacobs company a week ago, was saved from the reform school this morning through the efforts of Benjamin Brlek. to whom the boy was paroled. Judge fjatens. in the juvenile court, warned the buy that should tie break his parole he will he Kent at once to tWe training school. 1 luring the past week the boy has triaile an excellent record at tho Detention Home and It is thought lie will make giotl. lie was never before the court prior to the present trouble. His father, M. Keldman, resides at 332 14 ! Broadway. WHO SUCCEED KELLER AS CAPTAIN IN POLICE DEPARTMENT? Riley Said to Be Favored Mayor Albee Has Made No Announcement. As October 1 draws nearer the ques tion of who will be appointed to take the place of Joo Keller, captain of po lice, whose resignation becomes effect ive on that date, caunes much specula tion among the members of the depart ment and those Interested in its work ings. It has been stated that the pres ent administration favors the appoint ment of Harry Riley, now acting cap tain of the first night relief, although Mayor Albee has not announced who will be given the position. Some members of the ilepartment have raised the question that Riley can not be legally appointed us he is fourth on the civil service eligible list. The char ter requires that where a vacancy ex ists the selection must be made from the three highest on the list. Detective Sergeant Craddock heads the list, followed by Police Sergeant Lyons, and Sergeant XTasey is thiroT. It "has been stated that Craddock will not be considered because of his connection with the Armstrong case now pending In the circuit court. Although no charge has been placed against him for tho part lie played in the alleged graft deal this will probably be taken into consid eration when the selection Is made. Secretary Tupper of the civil service board said this morning that Riley, un der the civil service regulations, could not be given the position unless one of the three higher would waive his rights. He said also that he believed that tho board would take into serious consid eration all of the details of the Craddock case. Others have stated that although Craddock was mixed up in the graft charges, bis rating with the civil ser vice board will be in no way affected. If he is not eliminated when the selec tion is made it may mean that Riley can not be appointed. STARLE OWNERS ARE AROUSED Question of Concrete Floors Raised Objections From Some. Serious friction, it is stated, has re sulted between owners of stables floored with wood on which horses are allowed to stand and the owners of new stables floored with concrete, as a result of the attitude taken by Mayor Albee In regard to a city ordinance requiring all stable owners to build concrete floors in their barns. The mayor has stated that he is In favor of wooden floors in barns where horses are kept if they are kept clean. His announcement caused wrath among the horse owners who had been compelled to remodel their stables In compliance svlth the ordinance. They contend that so long aj they have had to obey the ordinance others should have to do so. They charge discrimination. A delegation of horse owners opposed to the construc tion of concrete floors called upon the mayor yesterday when he Btated that lie was in favor of allowing wooden f loorp. WILL VACATE STREET Streetcar Company to Re (iven I'se of Part of Eleventh Street. Eleventh street at Carson Heights 1s to he vacated by t lie city so that the Oregon F.lectnc Railway company ran extend a fill across a gulch and do away with a long treatle. It was agreed yes terday that the city was to receive $100 for the street used. The city reserves the right to tunnel under the fill if a street Is ever to go through. MAINTAINING WATLR MAINS Cotnmis.sioner Daly Han New Plan of Raising Money. To pay the cost of maintaining water mains in streets where the revenue falls below fi per cent by assessing all va cant lots ami other property, is a plan of Commissioner Paly submitted to t tie city council yesterday. At the present time vacant property Is not assessed, although water mnins In streets in front of this property Is considered much of a benefit. Money to pay off Indian Summer in the East Discomforts now are least ArTOlARVEST EXCURSIONS EAST North Bank, Direct Route of Comfort and Superior Service. Limited, Klcctr i c - 1 i r h t c rl through trains 9:55 A. M. and 7 P. M. daily Spokane and East. Choice of attractive routes, with stopovers. TICKETS SOLD DAILY Until Sept. 30. Return limit, Oct. 31 Round Trip Fares St. Louis $70, Chicago $72.50, Kansas City $60, Minneapolis $60, Omaha $60, New York $108.50, Buffalo. $02, Boston. $110, Washington $107.50. Other cities in proportion. Details upon application City Ticket Office, 5th and Stark North Bank Depot, 11th & Hoyt the Interest on water bonds and to re deem bonds now expiring is needed, aj- i cording to Commissioner Daly. ine cuy win require aoout. jouu.unu to pay interest on bonds outstanding and Mr. Daly stated yesterday that the water consumers should' not be com pelled to stand this expense. It Is ex pected (hat there will be opposition by large property owners holding vacant lots for speculation purposes. Trackage Conference. Railroad heads and others met with Will H. Daly, commissioner of public utilities, yesterday afternoon to come to definite agreement as to the use of otte track In North Front street as to be re quired by Commissioner Daly. Although no final action was taken yesterday It Is expected -that a plan will soon be worked out to give satisfaction to all concerned. SPOKANE CLUB WILL GET THE GLAD HAND Plans for entertaining the baseball team and rooters from the Spokane Transportation club tomorrow have gone so far that officers of the Tort land Transportation club declare the tailroad men will have the finest awuy-from-home visit of their experience. The occasion for the festivities is the ball game, ncheduled for Vaughn street park at 9:30 tomorrow morning. The Portland club's team has won many games this season. Tho delegation will arrive over the S., P. & S. at 8:30 and the local club Is planning to be there In a body. A banquet will be served at noon at the Oregon hotel and the after noon will be spent in Mght-seing trips and bowling contests. The party will leave at 7 ji m. II H Keck is chairman of the entertainment and athletic com mittees of the local Transportation club. FARMER INJURED IN RUNAWAY ACCIDENT Joseph Malady, a farmer of Sunny side, Clackamas county, is In a serious condition at the St. Vincent's hospital as the result of Injuries sustained this morning at East Twenty-first and Brooklyn streets when the team he was driving ran away. The accident oc curred shortly before noon. Malady sustained a fractured skull, a gash in me roreneaa ana numerous bruises. Ho was conveyed from the scene of tho accident to the hospital in an Ambu lance Service automobile. The hors- were later found and taken to a nearby livery stable. FOREST FIRE THREATENS HOMES NEAR STEVENSON Stevenson, Wash,, Sept. 20. Court has adjourned that Jurors and others In anenuance may go to , fight a forest fire which is burning In tho mnnntsiino I about tlireo milna ,.-. i. , . nl iert Kev.ri i,mo ... i . , , , 1 A "llins Krect one story frame dwelling, plat e. Several homes are located in thj : K. tillaun between Mth and :.7tb; builder, same, heart of the district threatened by fire, and automobiles are leaving Stevenson ' T Woolaey Repair one story frame stores, to bring out families and their belong- j nYZlhbe' , i'so. Jeff"3on- bul,d" "nu f'hoerili llldg.- It.puir five stnrr brick or- lne fire started yesterday afternoon' dlnary stores ami offices, comer Fifth and Oak In the woods near the German Slum ! builder. Ilinirhuai A Mct'leland, $400. son mill B" p "" H. Kckctil.eieer -Kcpalr two Mors frame akatitif: rink mid warehouse, K. Morrison be- - TRAIN KILLS WOMAN: CREW UNDER ARREST Spokane, Wash., Sept. 20 John and Carry Clcason. of St. Johns. Or., will arrive here tonight to attend the funeral of their mother, Mrs. t'omfort A. Glea son, aged 7), who was killed bv an O.-W. It. & N. switch engine in the' Spo kane yards yesterday afternoon. De ceased has one daughter. Mrs. Flora Wood. I'lsh Lake. Wash. Mrs. Gleason was ground to pieces while crossing th,, track on her way to town. Engineer N". E. Emerson and Crew Foreman t'urti-i were arrested for criminal neglect. TRANSPORTATION STEAMSHIP Rails Direct for SAN FRANfTSC-O, LOS ANtiKLI S AND SAN I)Ii;;) MONDAY, SKIT. 22, AT 7 p. SAN IRAMIStO, PORTLAND & IOS ANGKLKS STKAMSIII1 CO. (With Denver & Rio Grande IJ. R.) 12$ Third Street A-45, .Main 20 JREftt BTAUAas li'Yin San t rancisco and Los Angeles SB. Bos City Sails 9 a. tn., Sept. 24. SS. Beaver Sails 9 a. m., Sept. 39 The San Francisco It Portland S. S Co Ticket Office 3d and Wash, (with O -w' B. as . Co.) Marshall 4S0O. A-6131 ' COOS BAYLINK Steamship Breakwater 6all frtni Alimnurth Oo. k. l'uriiiiu.l in.. Kepi. Ill, 24, i. ni. .Sept. in unit' i.rc- tier at p. m. every Tuesday evening. IV, lulu recelTi'd until 3 p. tti. Kepi, is timi I o'cl.ick lilnon) every TuchiIm.v tllci'i-ii I ter. " n.'itjrcr fare Oral rla.su lo. bh.iii.i , isk ; Incliiiling lii-rth ami nieuU. 'lick ei on.-,, m 1 liwer Alnawnrth deck. 1'orllnml ,v i,.,s ny Kteamplilp Line. L. 11. Keating, Akciii. i'liouea , Main WlO; A l'.'iSl'. ! SAN FRANCISCO. 1AJS "A.XGEUiS 1 AND SAN DIEGO DUtEOT ' NORTH PACIFIC S. S. CO. ! S. S. ROANOKE and S. S. VLCATAN aali Kverj Wediirsdar, alternstaiv, at 0 p. is. licsol lflc. iXi-A -bird tit., nsar a I Jar Phones alalo 1S14. i lia. V1U1I.N 1. Hlol.iV. l ull. Atsot. VS.. U BLISS K II. trvighi NEW TODAY TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice) Is hereby given that Thomas Mci'usker, Harvey Beikwith ami mn A. H. Averlll have no nulhoniv to iii'-nr any debts or ohllgatioim tn helm if of Iho Twin Manufacturing i'o., or the under signed. Said gentlenien or either of them never had a dollar in the said Twin Manufacturing Co.. and the snid Thomas Met'uokcr was merely mi em ploye at the rate of $75 per niniitli HEN II. WILSON. DUCK HUNTERS WANTED Single shooters and organized parllep wanted lor members for the many places on the celebrated Payne's Duck Ranch on Sauvies Island; first-clasB ac commodations. Wee jr. B. WKIGHT, 945 Williams ave. Phone Woodlawn 2741 CITY AND FARM LOANS $1000 and up at lowest rales. C. M. ZADOW 414 Corbett Bldg. A-1416, Marshall 33, FEAR EY BROS. We Buy Notes I BJU NEW TODAY $780. Small house, loc 50x100, small down ; in interest. Three blocks from Rose City Parle car. $1800. 6 room cottage, modern in every Way and street Improvements, consisting of graded street, cement walks, also ce ment steps; walk to and around house, m -blocks to Rose City Park car; $100 cash and J20 per month. Including inter est. " $2000. 4 room bungalow, double construc tion, modern in every respect; one of tho best built homes In the Rose Cltv rant district; $200 cash and Ko month. Including Interest. Per $3000. R room modern house, 1 block to Rose City Park car, has all built-in' effects, also paneled breakfast room, built-in table and seats, fireplace is a beauty, all walls tinted. This is the best buy in the city of Portland. $450 We have a few choice 50x100 lots close to the Rose City Park car. See these. They are a good buy. Gregory Investment Co. 413 Corbett Bldg. MULTNOMAH On the OREGON ELECTRIC RAIL WAY, only 20 minutes from the heart of Portland. You can still buy a lot as low aa $275, a modern, up-to-date cottage for $1350, and quarter acres in proportion. We are the owners of this property and can start you right. Bull Run wa ter and other citv conveniences. 'IHE WESTI-'RV SI ('rRITIF4 CO lVi ni-,? i!i, LKUD1 , 512 Piatt Bids w ...... " Washington. Office .... aiSO at Mint- noniah, agent Is always there. Mortgage Loans 6 to 7 H. E. MOONEY Main 210 Boom 431 Falling Bldg. Title and Trust Company Fourth and Oak Streets. Mortgage Loans We Make Building: Loans. Rl'SINKSS CARDS CERTIFICATES of title made. Title A Truft Co.. Lewis bldg.. 4th and Oak. RIILDIXO PERMITS iweeu J si aim .'0: l.ulloVr. Stiirnm Dumb Walter i and Klcvator Vi.. $,"iiio. If your name appear In either phone book you can telephone your ad te have It will be charged, mailed to the following day lor payment. The Journal cannot guarantee accuracy or assume responsibility for errors or any hind oc curring In telephoned liven isementa. MEETING NOTICES 41 S fwwL mm I I UUUU'JU U UliUf va i ! I J XL I 6s I you 1MB I 3 - 1 to i((i(.vi niingaiow. two lots, corner, Oregon Lodge No. 101, A. K & fruit, berries. J block to car; easv A. M. Stated communication payments. $2000. "'all evenings. Ohs lliis (Saturday) evening at 8 fol.lt. owner, 129 6th ave.. Lents lin k niasomc i etripie. visit- i lug brethren cordially Invited. By order W. M A. .1. 1 1 A N I 'LAN, Secy. Vital Statistics tnrriagcs.Births, Deaths. MAKRIAGE LICENSES lKc:ir .Ji.lnisiiii. 2i":i K. Siilinxii ki.. L'7 and Hilda lllscii. i!i13 K. Salmon M . i liurlle Hiker. Inula. Ml. h . 21, aiirt Clara I'tllM-he, 1201 Hostiill avis.. IS Alli.'it AlfmiKO Stenp'r, S.-Hlllc. WiiM)., te. gnl, nail Alice. Uoscntliill, IKJII Marshall t., Ip Kiil. V. II. nialie, t.7 I"., tli'th at.. 2:i, and Helens Scntt. K7 K. "'.Plli s!.. 'SI. W. G, Smith & Co.n-afcaX Wash'To-ton bldtr.. cor 41 h on Wnsh'ton. l)Khfi suits for rent, all aiz.a. Unique Tu i lorinir C; . 30l Stark at. L'LA RKE BROS., tlousts. fine flowers und flornt designs 289 Mnrrlnon ft. M ' TO Mi ) Bl 77 KS for 1 1 i re" $2750 " PE 1 1 HOI It. Main 51 1. A-13 1 4. RIK1T1S Sl til l 'I'" the wife of John Henry .Scott. S.I3 ICiisl :17th Kt., Sept. 7. it d.itu'lucr. FITZKiHN -'I" Hie lfe iv' Alfio,! ritrjolin, looo I'iimt -Itth st. N., Sep?. 7. a wm. DA Y Tu Hi" wife of Leslie Day, tlios .Villi st. K. K.. Sept. f. n. DEATHS AND VI NERAI.S HANSON- III tills elt.v. Sept. 10, a. bin late residence. W2 "olh ave. N. Klnmxl Han sou, nged 71 years. The funeriil "rvlces will he held Sunrlay. Sept. 21, nt ?:.'I0 o'clock p. m., at the rvsldeuee etiilillslini"iil of J. I'. Kin lev & Son. Moptgeiuery o ml dili a. Krlenda Invited. Interment at New herg. Or. .. Mlwi!KV"ln Ibis elt.v, Si'iucinlier 1 1, a tliia lute resldeuce. :MS K. loth st.. Ahrnham r. Movvrey, aged 00 ycara aud 10 days. Nollce of linicrtil hereafter. SKA Bl'KV Martin Senhiiry, Ohio hotel. Sept. HI, 48 years: chronic endocarditis. DANSKORU -W. J. Hansford, H115 Klsk St., Sept. 17. 78 years; fatly degeneration... JOSSK .Peter Josfe, f7l Beach St., Sept. 17, 87 veara; cardiac iiathma. OH Ii IS N I'll" Ml -Wllllaoi li. Ureetifleld. 1005 Kat Washington nt., 4H years; nephritis. TONSETH F1XJRAL CO., 133 6 1... choice cut flowers for all occasions; prompt service. Main 8.02 A-1103. MAX At. SMITH, florist, 141V, 6th In Selling bldg. Main 7215. FUNERAL ijrnECTORS. HEMSl'Uvk. lt; E. I3th Sell. 71. B 1182 end Hnlversltv Park. Col t4-$( ERICSON UNDERTAKINfS CO. Main IrtryERAL piRKCfORa ' NUW HOME OF J. P. It'lMLKY HON. The only residence undertaking estab lishment in Portland. Representing the greatest advance In the science of fu neral service. The automobile equip ment and aecllldAri lirlvnWHV am amnnLf i the many exclusive features. The es tablished policy of moderate prices haB never been, changed. J. P. FINLEY & SON. Perfect Funeral Service. Montgomery at 5th. MR. EDWARD HOLMAN. the loading funeral director, 220 3d at., corner Salmon. Lady assistant. Phones A 1511. Main 607. A, R. ZELLER &) s 692,594 Williams ave. East 1088; C-10S8. Lady attendant. Day and night service Dunning (Si McEnteeMnoa unaeriakvia every detail. 7th and Pine. Main 430. A-4668. Lady assistant uia Leading east side undertak er. Lady assistant B-1SSS. East 781. E. 6th and Aldor. JT. 8. DUNNINU. INC. East Side Funeral Directors. 414 E. Alder. East 52 B-2B2S rUKibANU crematorium, 68u oien- 1 . vTooa la,te faeuwood car. Open to i visitors daily from B a. in. to 5 p. m. fMl tAil 1. 1 . nfl.,. .. It it.u ... a ..... . ... .-NW f UUh " uni.llL.vi A-zazi. eon: euruer 3fl ami Clmf. IPEARSON Undertakers, E. 108u. S6D 871 Russell st MONTJlUENTS Schumann Marble Works East 16 and Pine. East 741. PORTLAND Marble Works, 264-266 411) t. Opposite city hall. Main 8Re4. FOR SALE HOUSES 61 Homes on Easy Payments y rooms and bath, cabinet kitch en, full sized lot, excellent view; i .i minutes' ride to the postof fice, west side. tc carfare, $1600; J:'oO cash, balance like rent. Modern 4 room bungalow, lot 40x100; matured fruit trees; 3 blocks to car. J2400; $250 cash, balance like rent. 5 room bungalow, every modern convenience; choicest residence section of the city; all street as sessments paid; $300 cash, bal ance monthly. t room house with sleeping porch; modern in every respect; street improvements all In; eust front; choice restricted district; j minutes' ride to the poatoffice, $6000; $500 cash. 7 room hou.se On the west side, overlooking the city, river and mountains; thoroughly modern; street improvements all in; 10 minutes' ride to postoffice; $6000. $600 cash, balance monthly. PROVIDENT TKUST CO. Owners. 2d fir. SellliiK bldg. Main 1S00. A-tiSl. HoVsH and lot 511x100, 3 rooms fiii-t;-hed, sleeping porch and basement, upstairs floor laid for - to 3 rooms; chicken house, run; fruit trees, all kinds berries, loses, shrubs, JISoO; iaSO cash, balance $10 month. Tabor 2660, U-20 j nl'd St., i Mocks east (larks Station f v Luif t. ...... .. i .. : . . i , i . ."!r ,r.t ii ii.uiii uiiiiKiiiui, nor ioi.iiiu'1, improvements in and paid, house double constructed. nicely finished, hardwood floors ami built In i-oinci-ietices fall owner. Tabor 4UM. $20 DOWN, $lo monthly, buys new mod ern S room cot fane, large attic, t acre ground at 6t'..ri." -s2d st.. southeast. ." blocks hoiiiIi t.J ray's Cros'sing. J260'1. I 1'1'otie' Tabor 2HS 1. EXPERT ADVICE ox Hl'VIXti AND SELLING See ii- lrahaiu ad. under farms for sale. 1 1. IN PIEDMONT 5 room house. 60x10') lot. In business block. S 1 400. 'or will exchantre tor cre- jsge; or will take team and wagon as 'first payment V-369. .Journal 1 wii:iTM"erTf'iee ir7"v eouit v" of j'iniwrTr $300. $ 1 456, balance, like rent. 6 room house, gas untl electric light, iin proveil lot 60x10". 120 Tibbett st. Take Kicluil 6lld ear to r.Ptll. Poll SALE New, modern loom house, 3 blocks to Ml. Scott car.' W'oorlmere. .1 or 2 lots, $200.1. Will consider i''"d lot as first laynicnt, hurgainXw.er Ml? fiflth st. 9. E. $2250, a snap, nearly new and modern 2 story, 8 room Ionise, large lot. vicin ity Jefferson high school; Peninsula park: i rut litre 1096 'Maryland ave. MY fine new home for sa I or exchange for Seattle property; terms to suit. Owner in city for a few days. OX-5S5, Journal. WE are going on a farm uml will sell Our 1 rri.iii cozy home like rent; small payment down; 3 blocks north of Pen itiHtila Park at 1511 Mississippi ave. MODERN 6 room, house, furnace, Haw thorne, district, $:i.'IO0, easy terms. Owner leaving city. Call 1172 E. Madi son, near 39th. VERY FIN E HOME. 739 Italsey st. Come and see II. Two fine bungalows cheap. East 273. W. II. I lerdman. iTFoOt) Modern fi room bungalow, lot 60 X100, $300 cash, balance $20 per month. 1 block to car. .Voudlnwn 3 2 29. FINE modern 6 room bungalow, close in; will take clear lot for first puy-; ment; terms easy. tVomlhi w 1 1 5)6. SEE owner, $10 month buys hoine! 3 rooms, bath, pahtrv, excellent nm. venlence.s. .1sn:i 69th st. S. :.. Ml. Scott. ACRE, cultivated, house barn, inside cltv limits, only $960. Mnin 9161. FOR fTAEE OR TRADE - room mod ern bungalow. Tabor 3970. 5WANT AD FOR SUNDAY JOURNAL TAKEN UNTIL 00 SATURDAY NIGHT Other nights, except Sunday, the business office of The Journal is open until 10 o'clock. J All ads received will appear in their proper clas sification, i Telephone ads given particular attention. Call Main 7173 or A-G051. q Ask for "Want Ad" Clerk, 01 BARGAIN North Irvlngton property, 6 room house, 50x100 ft . lot; paved street, electric lights, gas, 'everything up-to-date; lays high; new chicken houses; winding walks. Roses around house, for only fiOOO or exchange or terms considered. Would like to trado for 8 or 7 room bungalow. 837 E. 14th St. N. Inquire 990' E. 17th St. N. BIGGEST KNAP ON MARKETt-MUST SELL. 1100 cash, balance $1500, -like rent, buys 50x100 ft. lot, Montavilla car; tf large rooms and bath; new range,) lino leum, rugs, tables, chairs, beds, shades, phonograph and records, etc. Might consider good trade. Call Main 1450 or Tabor 1061. MODERN bungalow, located on a eitely lot on fine cur service, only short dis tance out on west side. It has all mod ern conveniences, is new and I will sell It at a bargain either on terms or for cash; price $1350. See owner at 513 Piatt bldg., cor. Park and Washington. HAWTHORNE SNAP A m t.i.i i.l ar Opavnn mnul ...II O. ..a... ..T'-'a V,e.., IM UDl DU.l ii.j. " room residence and 68x100 foot lot, be low cost; few hundred down, balance time. Price $3400. A-809. Journal. MODERN 6 , room house for sale cheap. tzzuu. owner, last zitiu. 13 FOR SALE LOTS $335 SPLENDID BUILDING SITES $335. Lots 50x1 OU, and many of them larger, within 15 minutes' car rlfe from 4th and Morrison; near school, church and store; lots level, with good view; Bull Run water; good soil; 5(j carfare; best value ia tho city. Price $335, easy terms. Our auloa will take you out. Phono Main 1800 or A-6261. PROVIDENT TRUST CO., 212 Selling bldg., cor. 6th and Alder. I HAVE a lot near E. 28th and Molgate sts. it Is DOxllO feet, lieu high and sltely. 1 will sell this for $600. It is a bargain and first money takes the prop- erty. See owner, 612 Piatt bldg. t'lRLAND lot $300, worth $450; terms $5 monthly; graded street, gas and water. Owner, Main 1166 or Tabor 771. OWNER sacrifices lot Just north of Thurman apartment district, $2500. K-3S6, Journal. - ACREAGE 57 FIVE ACRES $260. $10 DOWN. $6 I'EU MONTH. Buys 5 acres of logged off land. Three Quarters of a mile from center of town of 1000 population, also cannery and creamery. Three quarters of a mile from railroati station on main line be tween I'ortland aud Astoria. This land Ia free from rocks and gravel, lies level and will not overflow. Ideal for chick en raising, dairying, and small fruits. Will grow anything that can be raised in western Oregon. From some of these tracts you have a beautiful view of the Columbia river. 400 acres from which to choose. I'erfect title and warranty deed. RELL REAL ESTATE CO., 212 Railway Exchange Bldg.. 2d floor. Between .Id and 4th on Stark. Choice Acreage Pallay Park, just oulsiue of the 6-mile circle from t lie postofifce, on the West side; very best soil, boitie slump laud and some cleared and under cultivation; best of drainage, prices range from $326 to $45a. We will build to suit you. Phone Main 1 SVi) or A-6261. PROVIDENT Tilt 'ST COMPANY Owners, 212 Selling Blilg.. cor. fithaml Alder 5 and 10 Acres Cheap $20 up to $16 tut- acre, on terms. Tracts of 6 acres or more: deep, red shot soil, well watered; easily cleared; ideal for gem ral fanning, fruit, vrsi tahli s, dairying and chicken raising; lo cal d on county load, close to live town on R. n. and river, mar Portland. Own ers. 703 Lewis bldg.. 1th and dak str-. Main SOYS. lOvetilnws East :i!t4 CHICKEN unci fruit ranches mar Port land: (Iresliam district, Estaeada line, electric nation .mile. New subdi vision. Sunshine Valley orchard tracts; best soil, free wood; elecant location. I'ni't s only $76 to $16ii per acre in small tiaits; easv terms; quick train service. I- rn uk Mcliirland Realty Co., 309 Ycoil I. Idc. i ttlan'l. f. Jill ; HT near Hie depot and depot hotels, for oiir ,-i'eclal convenience vve Pave oiit'i.'-'d a branch office at 63 'a N. nth. near Davis. Kiee informal inn on Ore gon. Sou are particularly inviler to call ami Ket aciiianiled with condiiions. Willamette Valley Irrigated Land Co. Small or large tracts on easv terms ifiiiii klf "mm Good soil, city water, close to car line, easy terms; will build to suit purchaser. Phone .Marsha II 15S5, or Sellwood 476 Jno. H. Oihson, owner. 80x175 $675 minutis out. In .i ml Alder, rluht t st.ilioii. store and school, down. $10 per tlH'tltli. AKEHSoN, Ct.KX'H CO.. f.l.l Sloelv Exchange Hldg. Main B7B5. FOR SALE. 160 acres vtood soil in Nehalem valley with some good tltnlier. $I26tl. 6 in res adjoining city limits, all clearci, $.'7.ruV A. W. LAMBERT Sr. CO.. Pa: i fi la. It-1 :J n. to4 East Alder at. $16 T $ no I'EU 'ACRE. 6 to 20 acre trucl:-, good soil, road to ev ei y tract, new school. 3 miles to Co lumbia river and railway station, 1 hours from Portland; iiisy let ins. 216 Lumber Ex. hldg.. cor. 2d ami Stark sts. EXPERT ADVICE UN lil'YINO AND SELLING See my ad. under farms for sale. II. iirabant; $H!oV"lU'YS 20 "acrca with riuuilng Water, close to Portland. I.est of soil, timber enough to more than pay for it. Any reasonable terms accepted. E-5S1, Journal. 3 SI'lll KHAN liens, right on eleclrio line, close to Portland, all under cul tivation. Price $11110. terms. E-629, .lonrmih iTaTe v on gilt $Wv I f so yi'iu can m.'iUe first pav'tnetit on acre close in on electric line. Price $750. B-708, Journal. $5 per mouth handles chicken ranch (lose to cltv. '..e fare. A: C. Mar steis. ;'iri Wiieox liidg. FOK SALE l'AKMS O.N eif - v i' fins, 21 acres.. 2'. miles west of I'lirei-t Urove. l'r'iee $2700. 231 K. 7 6th st N. M-V ear. 'Clock FOR SALE HOUSES 246 Salmon St, Jstsvin 8389, A-177I. CI 8 3, A-2285. 40 AIoDER. ,, . f -