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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1913)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND, ' TUESDAY EVENING,. NOVEMBER 4, 1913. 10 LINER BEAVER WILL BE COMTOMISSAT P .Damages Sustained in' Col . ' iision With Steam Schooner.; . Prove Serious, Extensive repair will be needed on ' tbe 8an Francisco & Portland Steamship company's liner Beaver, according to - reports received here today from San .Francisco, and the schedule has been ? cancelled for southbound Hailing until November 17, when the Beaver sails. It lias been estimated that repairs to the liner will amount to 160.000. ' Examination of the Beaver at San Francisco, after her collision with -the eteani schooner Jfecanlcum last week t 1lt11nlrt11.1l ..AntA, Aarwuara th 1 h u a of first thought she sustained, and showed bow plates and frames crushed 20 feet . back from the Btem. , ' After the collision the Beaver and the ,' Necanicum both got to port under their -, UWU alCUIII, UUV mc laBCiBCl cn. sustained the greater -damage, according to report, as she was struck by the Ne- ' t-anlcum. The Beaver will be repaired ; at the Union Iron works, and the Ne- r canicum at the United Engineering works In San Francisco. , Advices to the local ornciais of tnc Ban Francisco & Portland Steamship company state that the Beaver will not come" north on her sailing schedule of , November 8, and her sailing from here 5 November 18 has been cancelled, with ' the result that there will be no steamer, . Ca oa im Irtinwn hfttwMn the sailing f the Rose 'City, now In port, on No vember 7, .and the steamer Bear, which ' will be due to sail from here Novem ber IT." However, should the Beaver be laid up for repairs longer than Is now expected. ' annthor itMmpr miv be secured to DlaCe on the run temporarily. The last one of the steamers of tie "Big 3" fleet was off the run for a while the steamer . Kansas City was substituted. - Responsibility for the collision has not yet been determined. .PORT WILL BUILD NEW TVti Engineer Jjockwood's Plans Adopted ' t Special Meeting, j At an adjourned meeting of the Port of Portland commission yesterday after noon, It was decided to open bids on a - new steel hull for the dredge Columbia on November 14. , . . r - Plans for the new . hull have been , drawn up by 3. B. C Lock wood, and the estimated cost of the construction will be about 150,000. The new hull will be 224 feet long, 44 feet beam and 11 feet depth of hull. It will be of steel, with trusses running lengthwise, and a wooden bouse. : The ladder and machinery now In use on the Columbia will be used;-although with some minor changes, on - account of the difference in construc- ' tlon. J,-'..-; Tt was decided at the meeting not to renew a contract for fuel oil for the present, but to buy In the open market, " as ltwas learned tharolt can be secured for 4K cents a barrel, the contract price asked. . The old contract for 80 cents a ' barrel expired October 15. It Is re ported that the General Petroleum com pany of California is looking around for tank sites here, and with a new com pany In the field it was thought that -' better prices would be possible later. Crane & Co. submitted a bid of 18.38 and 19.45 a foot on 200 feet of SO Inch . suction pipe for the dredge Columbia. t Other, bids which were opened were for a dredge cutter and two sets of knives, i the Columbia Steel company bidding $ - cent a pound on the knives; the Wil lamette Iron & Steel Works, 1709.50 for a cutter and Stt cents a pound for knives; Smith & Watson, J. 95 ror the cutter and 74 cents a pound for the knives; Portland Iron Works, $786 and cents; John Wood Iron Works, $732 and 714 cents. The bids went to Gen- eral Manager Talbot for award. The lease on the offices at the Ash street ' dock was also renewed with the O.-W. R. & N. Co. ALGOA CHARTERED AGAIN Big Steamer Mill Come to North Pacific to Get Lumber Cargo. Advices have been received here that the British steamer Algoa, which loaJ d the largest cargo of lumber ev-jr : placed on a vessel at this port last sum mer, has been cnartered on time by J. J. Moore & Co. and will load on tha North Pacific for another voyage t' Australia. She Is now at Sydney and will proceed from there to Newcastle to load a cargo of coal for Uuaymas an 1 then come north in ballast for her lum ber cargo. It Is reported that the schooners No komis and John A. Campbell have been chartered by Otis McAllister ic Co. for lumber from the Columbia river for Payta. Peru. She wan taken at 0 Millltings. The Campbell U now at Suva and the Nokornis Is now en route from . I.evuka to Sun Francisco. Both pclioon ers loaded here for the Fijls. ILMBEB CARRIER ARRIVES . Two British tramps whlrh will tnke ,;, out lumber cargoes for offshore points have arrived In Portland will begin tak ! ing On cargoes Immediately. The Brit ish Steamer Hawklirud. under charter to .; J. J. Moore & Co., arrived at the Inman ; Poulsen mills at i o'clock this morning ,- and will take on cargo for Australia, a while the British xteamer Colusa of the ; W. R. Grace & Co.'s fleet reached the ' Portland Lumber company's mills at 10 io'clock this morning from the Golden ! Gate. Bhe will load for Kalhoa. Doth f vessels were Jutc recently for similar , cargoes. COURT FINES FISHERMAN $3 Frits Battc, an Astoria fisherman, a ' cused in an Information of falling to , provide Ms motor boat with adequate means for extinguishing a gasoline fire, appeared In Federal Judge Wolverton's court this morning and pleaded guilty. Assistant United States Attorney Hum ,? rail explained to the court that the of . fenso consisted only of not having a bucket of sand In the boat, and Judge Wolverton Imposed the minimum fine ' f. .4.:'.' ALONG THE WATERFRONT . Bringing 175 passengers and Hon tons , of general freight, the steamer Hose City, (Captain Rankin, arrived at Alnsworth wharf at 8 o'clock last night -from Han Francisco.; ' , After making three trips between C, rnyt Harbor and ' Astoria, ' the gas ohooner Ahwaneda, Captain Morse, ar rive yesterday front Aberdeen; in bal last,: he Ja at 'Oak street. .v .''; To load her deck cargo of lumber for 1 FB Francisco, th steHmar Jobai Poai-' ROUND! sen left down at noon for Kslama and Oak Point i The steamer Grace Dollar is ached tiled to sail from St. Helens for Cali fornia port1 at a o ciocr iviuim. In ballast, the on tank steamer Atlas Is scheduled to leave down rrom wu brlde-e for the sea at 5:30 tonight. Brinclna- Dassensers and freight, the steamer Alliance, Captain Lofstada, ar rived at 11 o'clock' last nlglrfrfrotn El rcka and Coos Bay, .. To take on more of her' -wheat, cargo; the Japanese steamer Berijti Maru shift ed this morning from the Crown mills to the North Bank wharf. Laden with 143,542 bushels of wheat, valued at $117,700; the German bark Schurbek, Captain Christiansen, left down for the sea at daylight this morn Ing in tow of tbe Ooklahama. The grain carrier is under charter to M. H. Moustr. MARINE NOTES Attoria, Not. 4. Arrived ' it midnight and lpft up at 2 a. m. ItrltlBh ateaoier t'olutn from Kan Kranclnco. Balli-d at 6 a. ui.- Steamer Klamath tor San IMcSo. Arrived at 4 aiid Wt up at 0 a. ui. Xteamer Olympic from 8au ream. Armed at l" aiiu left up at n:o a. m. Steamer Oliver J. Oliwn from san inran- cir. Monterey, Nov. -I. Balled Steamer w. a. Porter for Pnrljand. Sun Krancii-eo. .Not. 4. ArrlTed at 4 a. ni. Slrniui-rs Bosalle Mabony and 1'arnlw fmiu fortland. Kedondo. Xot. S. Arrived Steamer l)ly Gailnli.v from 1'ortland. Aatorla. Nov. 3. Arrived at 2:40 ' anil left up at 4:20 p. ni. British steamer Mawkhead from rat Kranelaeo. ArrlTed iU 4 l. m. Mt'hooner Beulata from Sua Pedro. San Kranrlacu. Not. 8. r Hulled at noon Steamer Wlllapa. for Portland. Arrived at 6 p. m. Steamer Columbia from Portland. . .if f.t-,1 Vm 1 S2u 1 1 .1 I ) 111 uh ,t,lflWf Slam fur ortlanil. J'ldea at Aatorla Wedneaday High water. 0:31 a. m., 0.5 feet: ft:.'2 p. m.. 6.9 feet. Low water 0:08 a. in., 0.4 foot; 0:36 p. m., 4.0 feet. U. S. POSTAL SAVINGS BANK BONDS. MAY NOW BE PURCHASED Assistant Postmaster VV. G. ghetlenbarger this morning n nounced that lists are now open to the public for application to purchase United States postal savings bank bonds. Applica tion to purchase these bonds, which are of the issue of Janu- -ary 1, must b made to Post master Frank S. Myers not later than December 2. The bonds are . of the usual type In Issues of $20, 50, $100 and $500, redeem able 20 years hence. Interest of 2 per cent in semi-annual pay ments is the consideration. 4444 BOTH SIDES STUBBORN IN INDIANAPOLIS FIGHT AND THE PEOPLE WALK (Continued From Page One.) for a receiver for tbe traction com pany, will be heard Thursday. li'tft rich . and prominent citizens were sworn in as special policemen today, in addition to 76 to whom spe cial stars were given yesterday. It was understood that their services would be required only in the event of rioting. They were not to be called on for parole duty. Borne of them volun teered, however, to aid in keeping order about the polling places, for election was In progress today. Thus far there had been 175 arrests of strikers or strike sympathizers. The casualties included two killed, 20 Injured and several score less gravely hurt Thomas Carleton, the bystander It by a strike breaker's bullet while widening a riot yesterday, was in a critical condition. The company attempted, in the course of the forenoon, to run a few cars, but gave It up when the police refused to guard strikebreakers. Merchants are beginning to find busl- its seriously directed Dy the strike and began to bring pressure on the com pany to accept arbitration. Fifty prom- nent citizens, summoned by the sheriff jc duty as special deputies, replied that they could not serve, as they were I. Six hundred structural iron workers nd engineers struck this afternoon In sympathy with the streetcar men, and other sympathetic walkouts were in prospect. VICTIM OF FREE-FOR-ALL MAY DIE FROM WOUNDS Centralis, Wash., Nov. 4. John Cole man, who was arrested by the local police Saturday on a charge of cutting Sherman Conklin, the alleged stabbing taking place during the free for a 1 fight between construction men early Saturday morning, was arraigned be fore Judge Hoss yesterday afternoon n a charge of assault, but the hearing was continued until the outcome of Conklln's wounds is determined. Conk n Is confined in a Tacoma hosoltal. here It is reported that he Is not ex pected to live. VANCOUVER INTERESTED IN RESULT OF ELECTION Vancouver, Wash., Nov. 4. The polls opened promptly at 11 o'clock this morn ing for the city election, and indications re that the vote will be large. Much nterest developed- within the last 24 ourH. Several bets have been made on he mayoralty outcome, but one lump mm of $5000 on Crass laid uncovered at noon today. HOOK WORM SPREADING THROUGH CALIFORNIA Washington, Nov. 4. That the hooSc worm Is .spreading in California as a result of the arrival there of many im migrantH afflicted with the disease was the warning issued today from the of fice of Commissioner General of Immi gration Anthony Camlnettl. Orders were also issued to inspectors to bar all aliens suffering from the disease. Get This For Colds I Prescription for Positive Xesults, Krom your druggist get two-ounces of Glycerine and half an ounce of Globe Fine Compound (Concentrated Pine). Take those two ingredients home and put them into a half pint of good whis key. Shake well. Take one to " two ti'BBpoonfuls after each meal and at bed time. Smaller doses to children s -cording to age." This Is said to be the quickest cough and cold cure known to the medical profession. Be sure to ge only the genuine Globe Pine Compound (Concentrated Pine). Bach half ounce bottle comes in a tin screw-top scaled case. If your druggist is out of sto-.k he will quickly get it from his whole sale house. Donrt fool with uncertain mixtures. It is risky. For the past six years this has had a wonderfu' demand, ror Indigestion Mix one ounce Cn. andlr Compound; two - ounces Essence of Pepsin; three ounces Syrup of , Giti- s-. tune one xo two teaspoonrum after meals. This Is said to , have no , equal. Catandir lrt that new compound,", any drupgist has it or will get it. Pub. mien uy me uiooe I'ltarmaceuticai laboratories of CWcago , ; v , , J LAND TAX REFORM IS WORKING W E Lloyd-Geprge Rule Would Cut Up Vast Estates, Says Fred A. Jacobs, Fred A. Jacobs, head of the Fred A. Jacobs Co., returned to Portland Sunday night from a three-months' European trip, having spent the greater portion of the time, in England and Scotland. While In the British Isles, Mr. Jacobs became somewhat of a student of Eng lish politics. He was particularly In terested . in the already accomplished and proposed land-tax reforms of the Llnyd-George government. cngnsh landlordism, as we under stand it, will soon be a thing of the past If Lloyd-George remains much longer at the head of the British gov ernment," said Mr. Jacobs this morning. "I heard Lloyd-George deliver an ad dress at Bedford during Which he an nounced a program of land legislation that if promulgated 10 years ago would have caused a revolution in Kn gland. He pointed out that 50 years ago there were 9000 game keepers in England, but that now, so vast In extent are the game preserves of the nobility, thit 23.000 men are required to guard them from poachers. Parks Heeded by People. "He declared that these parks and game preserves must be utilized to raise food for the English people, that thoy should no longer be the playgrounds of the wealthy noblemen. The little Welch statesman Is attacking the feudal sys tem as it was never attacked before, He openly declares that he will cut "the large landed estates into small tracts and make it possible for the farmer to own his land. The English people con fidently expect to see the present gov ernment of their. country do away with the ancient system of entailing estates. "I .can buy land In the environs of London for less money than I can buy the same character of land in the vicinity of Portland, und all because the people don't know to what extent Lloyd-George 19 going In his plan of appropriating a portion of the unearned increment for -the purposes of govern ment." Mr. Jacobs spent Beveral days in Dusseldorf, Germany, which he says is the best planned and most scientifically I uum city in Europe. He says that in stead of being a city of many parks, Dusseldorf Is a city located in the midst of parks. German Fanners Benefited. "I found that Germany is full of what they call 'country land banks.' and they are proving a great boon to the fanners. "Through these banks, the farmers can get all the money they need at a low rate of interest. They.are coopera tive In nature and are considered as sound as the big metropolitan banks in the large cities." Mr. Jacobs looks forward to a heavy immigration to the Pacific coast by way of the Panama canal. He antici pates an improvement in the class of immigrants that will come to the coast over that now crowding into New York. This information he gathered from agents of --the big steamship companies, who say that immigration through the canal will consist largely of European farmers. "The bg steamship companies arc getting ready to handle a tremendous passenger traffic through the canal to the Pacific coast I was tclld by the agents of these companies that they in tended to place their 16,000 and 20,000 ton boats, now on the Atlantic, on the canal-Pacific coast run, while the 30,000 to 50,0nn ton ships would remain on the Atlantic." NO EXTRA FARE TRAIN PORTLAND TO CHICAGO San Francisco, Cal., Nov. 4. The Southern Pacific added, on the San Francisco-Chicago run. a new overland limited, to be known as the "San Fran cisco," starting at 6 p. m., November 16, and designed to make the trip in 69 hours. No changes in the Portland-San Fran cisco run are contemplated as a result of this new transcontinental service, it was explained today at the office of General Passenger Agent John M. Scott. There has been talk for several months that an extra fast train would be put on, but investigation convinced the offi cials that there was no occasion for It at this time. V. M. C. A. Noontime Lectures. Speaking under the auspices of the religious work department of the Young Men's Christian Association, Professor Norman Frank Coleman of Reed college will begin a course of lectures at the Y. M. C. A. next Saturday at 12:15 o'clock The subject of the course will be, "An Introduction to the Earlier Prophets," and there will be a lecture each Saturday noon. ONDERS IN mmm DAYS How to Acquire Pure Blood Perfect Health and Won derful Vitality If you are figMIng blood trouble, no matter how long or how much you hare treated for it. it yu hare Kidney or Blad der trouble, Chronic Itbeuma tlam. Catarrh YOU KEED THIS COMBINED TREATMENT. DR. BROWN'S SPECIFIC ANTIDOTE and hit hMltk restorative SYSTEM. 'J'hla romulued treatment la (ti- -j rlgued to put yon on the road to a-ood health and flnallr free 4A yon of the torments of your aurrenng, it aimed to get at tbe root of tbe dlwuae, by removing tbe eauae. It Ji. for thone who bare wrecked their circulation and a.ratem with un wlae indulgence, and then horo reaorted to quark cures or wortblraa medicine. This J dealgned to clean your rtem and blood, and free you of tbe Ilia that make life a burden. It .haa relieved tbouaonda of caaea and Is GUARANTEED to do the game for you. Re member that tbla isn't only an "ASTUHrTE," .' owb trarooKDiTioirAt gtjaiaittee ajtd bovo ':-f: , When yon read this you may hae 'come to the conclusion that while doubt i this WycCIr'IC ANTIDOTE AND HYSTRM h been of benefit t others. - still it war not benefit yon. Ia order that yi absolutely avoid risking a alngla penny, and yet have the opportunity to demonstrate to you that this treatment will benefit yon, ..we -wsnt to say that we agree here and now to refund every penny yoa pay : for It,1 Id after 0 days you do not feet that this combination la ill we claim for H and mora. All we ask yw 1 to comply with the dlreetlons. After 90 dars' trial If you are not rjotnpletely ratisfled we want yoii to sy aw a.id-we will refund yonr money, by return Ing to. u the unused portion of the trratn nt. Nothing eould be more-folr than for you to try tbla treatmeut and be sutinfli'd, or und thst jou cannot olitaln benefit or U i , not j represented, without , rUklng or losing oo penny. I not tbla falri , , ' , HAVE TO EXPECT VICTORY AT SALEM f HiS DAY City Primaries -Yesterday Gave Prohibition Forces 5 Coun cilmen to One for "Wets," (Special to To JournaU Salem, Or., Nov. 4. In the city pri maries held here yesterday the "drys," elected outright five councllroen. to the "wets," one and three were not decided, but will have to be settled at the city election In December. This has made the Prohibition forces jubilant over the expected results of today's local option election. All other issues have been submerged. One of the largest votes in the history of the city .is. being polled. At t o'clock this morning the voters, both men and women, were lined up at the various voting places. Between and 10 o'clock, at the city hall, one of the down town precincts, the, string of voters was nearly a block- long. The 'dry s" are confident of winning, and a number of bets are being made with odds in their favor. Under the city non-partisan election laws. If a candidate in the primaries receives a majority of all the votes cast in his ward he is elected. Ifno can didate receives a majority then the two highest candidates go before the peoplo at th regular city election. Drys Win Out. As the absorbing topic in Salem for weeks has been the "wet" and "dry" fight, the opposing factions carried the fight into the city primaries yesterday, with "dry" and "wet" candidates up in each ward. In all but the third ward the "drys" had decidedly the best of the contest. The "drys" elected Florlan Von Es chen in tho second, J. F. Jones and V. L. Curamings in the fourth, Levi McCracken in the fifth and C. O. Presnall in the seventh. The "wets" elected Clifford Brown in the third. In the first R. N. Hoover, a "dry" candidate, lacked one vote of having a majority, in tne tnira, ior ine soon term, Walter Spaulding and F. W. Kelly were the two highest, with neither elected. In the sixth James McClellan, a "dry," ran two to one over his nearest opponent W. H. Dal- irymple, but he did not receive the ne cessary majority. It la believed this will give tne ;'drys" control of the council. There are five hold over councilien, and only one, E. C. Minton, Is known to be out and out for .the "drys." Conceding the other four to the "wets," with the one elected by them yesterday, makes the present lineup six to five in favor of the 'drys." and with the "drys" having the best prospects to elect at least two out of the three to be elected at the city election in Decem ber. The two recall elections failed by large votes. On Gideon Stola, council man from the Third ward, the vote to sustain him was 151 to 25 against On H. W. Hatch, councilman from the sixth, the vote to sustain him was 251 to 16 Not including the scattering ballots, the vote on the leading candidates yes terday was as rollowsr First ward R. N. Hoover 135, lacks one vote of having a majority to elect; William McGilchrlst Jr. 4. Total 270. Second ward Florlan Von Eschen, 302; Charles L. Dick, 257. Total. 668. Third ward Clifford Brown, 104: Roy Neer 85, for long term; Walter Spauld ing, 97; F. W. Kelly, 76, for short term. Total. 203. Fourth ward J. F. Jones, J18; Thomas Brown, 159, for long term; W. L. Cummings, 316; F. A. Erixon, 204, for short term. Total, 582. Fifth wafd Levi McCracken, 331; Theodore Roth, 77. Total. 4S9. Sixth ward James McClellan, 223; W. L. Dalrymple, 109. Neither elected. Total, 502. Seventh ward C. O. Presnall, 277; J. D. Waring, 146. Total, 430. VON KLEIN JURY MAY NOT REACH A VERDICt The Jury In Circuit Judge Morrow's court which heard the evidence In tho trial of E. E. C. Von Klein, charged with the larceny of $3500 worth of diamonds from Ethel Newcomb, is still deliberat ing with apparently little hope of reach ing a verdict. The Jury returned about 10:30 o'clock last night. All morning was spent in deliberation. Judge Morrow instructed the Jury after the completion of the arguments last night. He held an even ing session that the cape might not go over until today, which Is a legal holi day. No testimony was offered by the de fense yesterday following the closing of the state's case. This procedure was in accordance with the action of the de fense at the previous trial. Attorneys Hume and Johnson depended upon the failure of the state to convince the Jury of Von Klein's guilt and on arguments to the Jury. It ia also a "SYSTEM" that tells rou tha n. cret of Vigor, of Power, Health and Happiness. It abould eaflly prove to you that your Blood Is only half a pure aa it SHOULD be, that your system is lialf as clean as it can be, that you are half aa healthy and half as well developed as yon ought to be. It la some thing different, something NEW, more effec tive -and superior to anything ever before de vised. Yon don't have to experiment with this for years. In very brief time this combination has the remnstrnctlve process So under control that remarkable change are observed, all eruptive places heal, myatertotrs palus and Schea have disappeared, and from head to foot there is a sensation of re newed health. That strange, gloomy and de pressing feeling is lifted and the aotlrs sys tem responds with vital energy. Don't hesitate get this today. Oar guarantee absolutely protect -you against loaa. If It la not aa represented the money Is yours for tbe asking. Call or write today to The Heldfond Drug Co., 822 Morrison St., Portland, Or. . ' DRYS REASON MEASURE TO DO AWAY w SENATE FAVORED Master of State'. Grange Will : Begin ; Active Campaign' SFSWctr": - C. ' E. .Spence, master of the Oregon State grange, left today for New Hamp shire to attend the National grange. He has Issued a signed statement favoring an Initiative measure to do away with the state senate, and "another In favor of proportional representation. An active campaign -for both will be set going on his return in December, The first .measure abolishes ' the state senate In almost so many words, "The senate and the office of senator are hereby abolished,". The second measure will probably be applied to the election of a single house legislature, the state to be divided into districts returning five members each,' Tbe cltlseh wilt vote for one candidate' and no more. The five highest will be elected. Multno mah county will be one district, return ing 12 members. This, system is now used in Oregon In the election of dele gates to the national party conventions. SCH0EL WANTS PLACE AT PANAMA PACIFIC Albany Or., Nov. 4. That Ed Schoel, the well known raiser of fancy live stock and poultry of this city-may be appointed commissioner of poultry for Oregon at the Panama exposition, be came known yesterday, 'when he circu lated a petition In Albany. Similar pe titions have been circulated nearly all over ' the ctate and hundreds hav-i signed them. Schoel's friends here have freely- signed, and they say that thj probabilities for his appointment are favorable. Schoel is well known throughout Washington and Oregon and especially the fair circuits. Every year he makes the fairs witK ar. array of blooded stock, and many prises attest his suo- ceBS in these ventures. Church Would Oust Rector. Woodland. Cal., Nov. 4. Suit was started to oust the Rev. E. J. Baird of St. Luke's Episcopal church, to restrain him from using church property or tak ing collections and to recover church property it was claimed he held. AUCTIONS TOMORROW AT Wilson Auotion House, 18S 1st St. Special auction sale 10 a. ru. tomor row. - FORD Auction House, til 1st at., auo tion sale t p. m. Special offerings. NEW TODAY TIPS 100x100 S. E. corner 17th and Wasco streets.. Improved with 7-room mod era house , $12,500 $1900 1st mortgage due one year at 7 per cent, secured by property on West Side, valued at $5000. $1700 LE NOIR 228 Chamber of Commerce Building. Mortgage Loans 6 to 7 He E. MOONEY asaim aio. Boom 42 1 ralliaf Bid. CITY AND FARM LOANS 11000 and up at lowest rates, C. M. ZAD0VV 414 Oornett Bids'. A-141S. sCarsnaU 92, CITYandFARMLOANS At lowest rates. - Smith Investment Co. 0 Fifth street Main 2770. FEAREY BROS. We Buy Notes H Salmon St . Vain ISS9. A-1771 Money Investments BONDS Have yu raoney to Invest In Bonds In sums of 100, S0Q 1000, for a period of time 8t 6 per cent? ' MORTGAGES! We have choice first mortgages 7 percent vrx-a follows: ' $ 600.00--3 years, value of property, $1SS0.00 $ 800.00 3 years, value) of property, $2000.00 $1000.00 3 years, value of property, $2300.00 $1250.003 years, value ot property, $3250.00 $1200.005 years, value of property, $3000.00 , $ 800.003 years, farm (improved) ' , property,' value ........ .$3000.00 REAL ESTATE RENTAL DEPARTMENT INSURANCE ,fi ; YOUR PROPERTY PROVIDENT TRUST COMPANY. i J' -' G. F. Johnson, Pre$irJent ' ; V' " 209-221 SELLLING . BUILDING FIRST FOREIGN BUTTER 0 ; - RECEIVED IN MARKET w ' , I- i ' ' The first foreign butter ever received In the local market arrived, today from New Zealand." The shipment consisted of 100 cubes containing 66 pounds each. It Is said to be Jn good condition, but the prfte asked .' gives .consumers -no benefits whatever. They are - being asked 71 cents for a two pound square and home made butter of equal quality '" r ; - PHONE TOMB WAIST ADS'- your name appears la either Dbone book tod an telephone your ad te 7173 K5I and have it charred. Bills will be mailed to you tbe following aay far nivmint Toe journal cannot guarantee accuracy or assums responsibility for errors of any kind oc curring in telephoned ad vertisemenis. j UNCALLED FOR ANSWERS imnn to dvartlaenienta havlns the tot- lnli mAAnmtrm ma ha bad at The Journal oince Dy those presenting uchu ivi ui . A SOT, I. H M19 11 MT 1; TOD. I: BM. 1: 706. 1. c ts. i: 701. i: 7i l; esi. i; U 2j DUO. J. i VT4, 0( WU Wi IVV ID -626. 1: 486. 1; 627. li 462, 1; 895, .1; a unas) si . oni u tmm i Tasss a oai, i ; oso, 11. ... . r 338, l; 887, i; 580, i; bT, i: ass, i; 010, i; 008, l; 4(8, ij sat, , oou, u; ooo, i. i ,aj i aha. l; o.tr. i: mi. a: oh. BUABl A, W, I Dt , , - I 1; 614, 1 812. 1; 868. 1. - . J 681,. 1: 816, 1; 817, 1; 676, 1; 386, 1; 674. 3; 874. 1; 861, 4; 807, 1; 80, ; 80S, 2; 876, i; ofo. i; so, s; out, i. V. mkfi I. M1 1. 9(U 1. 9S.K If R.VI 1 RR2. 1: 687. 1: 6W5. i: 806. 2: '886.' 1: 824. 1: 807, 2; 810. 2; 881, 1; 816, 4; 808, IS. M 442, 1; 454. 1; 476, 1; 461, 1; 467, 1; 468, 1; 477, 1; 726, 2; 718, 6: 600, Is M3, : 0858, 1; 8U4, 1; 8M, 1; 620, Is 884, 2; 886. 2; 681), lj 617. 1. '.. P 829, 1: 34D, 1; 399, 1; 888, 1; 877, li 889, 2; 400, 2; 451. 2; 442, 1: 429, li 440, 1. H 108, li 451, lj 843, li 880, i; 434. 1. a Mm). 11: 683. 1: 6(18. 1: 667. 1: 668. li 813. 1; 008, 1; 648, Si 649, 1; 6UO, 1; 808, li 806, 10. . . U 896, Z; 644, 2; T43. li DOS, 1! IMl. , 9, li 823, li 624. 2; 440. 1; 614, 1: 631. 2. V BR l: 828. 1: AOS. 1: 871. 1: 676. 1: 377. li 871. 1; 461, 1; 031. 2i 687, 1; 644. 1; 642, li 4i, ij i, li em, i. w Lit i. ui a. ajjk . ait 1 AOJ f J.OQ 1: T o . , , mi. , nv, i w, , , , . 809, l; 638, li 834, 1; 865, 1; 821, 1; 464, 1, 467, 2 ; 469, 1; 473, 6i 488. 1; 407. 1; 613, li 0i, l; ozd, li ooo, i; bos, i; ow, 1' 428 2 X 499." 1; 880. 1; 882, 1; 821, 1; 378. li 880, li 613. 10. Y 4, 1; 432. l; soo, it , i; w. . ii. 1 ; 431, li 804, Zi wu, ; OVO, i Z 198. 1. REAL ESTATE TRAKSKKKH 1.1 and 14. bloek 19. Hontclalr ,.$ 750 L. B. Meoefee e si to W. I". MeClore. lots 1 and 2. block 10.' Falnuouot addition 700 Holromb Realty Co. to Dalsr rarrlsh. lot 8. block 67. Irvlngtan Park - BOO Tonas Land Co. to David Jaeksoli. lots 11 to 21, block 8. Madroot Hill 3,425 V. R. Toiler and wife to Mar Carroll, lot 19, bloek 116, lamrelburat 5,300 Gordon Inv. Co. to ('has. K. Henry, lots 1 and 2. block 63. eltr 1O0 H. P. Palmer and wife to Geo. A. Rears, lota 19 aid 20, block 35, Irvlugtoa. f. 6.500 O. U. Add I ton and wife to Walter Bmet- hurst. lot 2, Ablugton 300 L'nlveralrv lsnd Co. t A. E. Hooker, lot 3. block 62, University Park 800 Oscar B. Ballou and wife to Annie M. Jeaaon. west - SO feet lot 0. block 9. King's 2d addition 8,000 The L' modern took Larson llomebiilld - era Inv. Co. to Fannie C. Bee be. lots 31 and K. block 6, Hanford 2,620 Mary J. Wallace .. to Robert K, Brlstow et al. 81x83' feet beginning In north line Kim at., 206 feet west from SK. corner block 88. Carter's addition to Portland 7,500 B. L. Stevens, sheriff, to Zacbariah Fitz gerald, lota IS and 19, block 0, Rea-rMle- Park laaslmed to Tho. Boa. geas) 1,793 F. O. McGrew and wife to Krbool Ota. No. 1. Iota 1 and 2. block 2. Clcmson addition V... 2,000 J. W. Conn and wire to northwestern Trnst Co. lots S and 6. block 12, Lee Bow Tark. 650 Michael Fresh to H. C. Hchannert. lot "K." block 8, Rob Roy addition 850 Wendla J. Bailey and hnsnand to A. A. Weldenmann. lot 6, block 25 Eaat Ores ton (assigned to A let Boiler)..... 1,771 C. M. Thompson and wife to H. O. 8 tegs- j man. lot ''R.T' bloek "L." Subdivision Rob Roy addition 37 J CERTIFICATES of title made. Title . Trust Co.. Lewis bid.. 4th and Oak. kkw today; : . ! -We have property in . various sections of the city lots, houses, factory sites, business prop erty, acreage, etc. See us and wo will -seryo , you'WelL ' . " ; ; '-. . -If you desire to rent a house or store, we 'can find what you want. . You can buy a home from us on terms almost like rent, and in the end, in stud of holding, the landlord's receipts, you may have a deed to the, property. iJ$-x -!$ your property itrsured? . Our Insurance De partment is at your command. : If it be a smai( or large policy, It will receive prompt and cour--teout attention. Phone-Main 1800 or.A-626t and ask for Mr." '.Torrey."y,Wt'"tre:vare'nts ' fov Phoenix Assurance Company;' and St Paul Pire .& Marine Insurance-Company. .;Yh::ii, -If you are going iwrfy for the winter you will want ; some' reliable firm ' to' look after your ' property-'-coIlect v rents t and attend ;to s your - interests with care. We are prepared to serve , you. If you have property you wish to sell, list it with US..- - ; iir:'';-''!?:''; DU1LWXG PERMITS " fCnntlnnarit . f . J.t?uldn Krocrl ln 'irniry frame dwelll'isr. -. .: Ash between . SUtb . end lt; builder, .aame. , fafttw.. ... .... .. . , . , Welnhard eafata Repair 0 atorr Iwlck ordin ary bulldlns. Alder between, eth and ad; builder, Joites market, SIO.Nxi. Oord Hnigvtske Erect S atorr ordinary nnlM- ,. -iii, Broadway M. K. corner Everett; builder, aame, 112UO. . - ' . ' ' :i ,-. : -;tjvs Welnhard estate Bepalr S story brirk ordlo- ' ry buildloc, 4th and Alder sts.; builder, ttle- ! . vator Bupiily Repair Co., 1-ftOO. - - TJ. K. I);Peeleet m story frame dwell lm. - PiMNo iiiui nh ami Tlat: bulldar. ' Ciias; RohBeErt" l""aty- frauw iewrn- ' lAth between Alberts and Sumner: builder, Biiw -Mlkkonen, 1300. , - ) - - ' ' ' j. t . MEETIJfO NOTICES 41 ee,iaWaaiisaslija iSi0mtmi "ajf mm11 MEMBERS of Lincoln-Garfield - - of the Grand Army' of the Re- public are invited to attend the ; : funeral of Hamer Sutellffe. paat department oorrimander of ' uregon, at 1:30 p. rn. at Kin ley undertaking parlors, at Fifth and MontKomerv streets. (tn WaHAwtov Kin .r K . rnm rade Butcliffa died Nnv.,1, at- rata hnm 86 Eaat Washington street, aged 7 yeara and 3 montbs. . W. M, MKNDERSHOTT,- ' - Commander LlncOln-Oarfleia Postlv'o. Z, '; G. A.R. '. i - ' :- . '' Hi HAWTHORNE lAKlre, 111, A. li- Ml a. iKu- oiaiea comrnu- . nicatlon thla (Tuesday) even. ' in at 7:30- o'clock, Maaonlo :: 1 emple. The past Maetere, ; Mastere' and wardens' esao- Piotlnnai - taarl 11 " na , an ..I 1 visit., Visiting brethren Invited: to -at- ronrt , iv n tt jx tt-c o.a. Aftl hjREQON Council, Royal Ar ''T t canum, meets at the new 'r Jf hall Royal bldg.. Broadway ft; 51 and Morrison, the first and , 4T ,tnlr1 TueRday at 8 p. m. Vls- . "tors cordially welcomed. O, " "T , O Hall,BecreUry, 639 13. BKICKLAYERS' union No. 1 of Oregon Will TrMf ThiltBr1av Vfar at . n..lAn of delegates. Full attendance desired: mrrhgesfBlrtbs. Deaths. MARRIAGE LICENSES Benjamin Alexander Baldwin, Hoquiam, Wash., legal, and Clara H. Coff, 688 Harney sve., Ouatave llahrena, Sandy, Or., legal, aud Helen Weodlaml. 1407 Hanrock at., legal. Henry K. Fleekensteln, iSUO Fark at., 3D, and Mildred Anna Morton, Irving apt., 21. Stanley I.utx, 473 Union ave. N., Si3, and Almlra Ruth Miller, ZiH Hall et..', 20. John Uelbk-r, 62U K. Iavls St.. legal, and Ada E. Blue, SKt Deiano at., legal. Rudolph W. Uraf, Hilladale, Or.-, legal,, and Margaret Rax. ItiUrdale, Or... legal. Arthur A. Murnhr. 475 Holladur ave.. 1e- Jral, aud galdee Lu Knapp, 73 E. Buruside at., egal. II. I Depp, S&i Glenn tve., SI, and Carrie Alice Wheeler, -35 E. B.iU t. N.. 18. Harry J. Anderson. 77N Johnsoa at.. lesaL nd Msrle Sheedy, 778 Johnson St., legal. William A. Kason, 480 E. tyberuiso at., legal. ami tivisn m. ininKte. 4T K. lwttt at., legal. W. G. Smith & Co. ?dn-a Washington bldg., cor. 4th on Wash.' ton. DRESS suits for rent, all sizes. Unique tailoring uo J09 HtarK st. CLARKE BROS., florists., fine f lowers ana riorai designs. 2X9 Morrison st. AUTOS for hire. 2.60 PER HOUR. Main 514, A-4314. 809 Stark st. BIRTHS HK11 To Mr. and Mrs. Matlbetr Held, 01 W. Himpaon at.. Oct. 19. Son. BMITH To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith, 931 8avler at.. Oct. 21. a son. a CHOW To Mr. and Mr. Carl C. Cr. 547 E. Pine at., Oct. 28, a ton. HALE To Mr. and Mra. Hurry Hale, 7514 Thnrman at., Oct. 10. a son. BE N.N To Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Senn, S7 trpshnr at., Oct. 10, a daughter. CTJltTE-To Mr. and Mrs. J. C. CurtW 428 Rnssi'll at.. Oct. 19, a daughter. BARNARD Tu Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Bar- nsrd.'4i4 Morris St., Oct. 31, a aon. BODDY To Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Boddy, 14fW E. Fbindera st., Oct. 31, a son. MHJJCR To Mr. aDd Mrs. John W. Miller, 434 Morris at.. Oct. :M. a dauuhter. SCHMALL To Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Bchmall 750 Missouri ave.. Oct. 20. a eon. GRIMM To Mr. and Mrs. F. A. tirluiuj, 227 Cook ave., Oct. 28, a son. GAt'LT To Mr. and Mrs. William H. Oault. .152 Union ave., Oct. 20. a son. TALLMAN To Mr. aud Mrs. W. If. Tallman, 084 B. 13th at. N., Oct. 23, a aoii. OPEI.L To Mr. and Mra. W. V. Odell, 508 E. Richmond at.. Oct. 1!. a son. ED WARDS To Mr. and Mrs. 0. G. Ednarda. 203 K. 5,ld at., Oct. 1!t. a son. DEATHS AND FUNERALS BAKER In this city. November 1, at tbe residence, 147 E. 2Hth at., Alfred Avery Baker, aged 41 years, 8 months, 18 days. Krlenda Invited to attend the funeral services. which will be held at Holman's rmrlors, enr ncr Sd and Salmon streets, Wednesday, No vember 6, at 2 p. m. Concluding aervlcea at Portland crematorium. SMITH The funeral services of tho late J. Wood Smith, husband of Mrs. Lotta Chase Smith, ot WU Clackamas at., will bo held on. Thursday, Nov. tt. at 3 o'clock p. to., at the Scottish, Rite Cnthedral. instead of Tuesday, Nor. 4, at Klnley's chapel, as previously an nounced, friends Invited. - ST AN' LEY In tbla city. Nov. 3, at the resi 'rienee of his son. Oscar D. Stanlpy. 4M Lexington are., Joseph D. Stanley, aged In years. Tbe funeral services will be held at the above residence, Wednesday, Nov. ft, at 2 o'clock p.' m. Friends invjtcd. Interment at Klsher, Wash. VOUMAN la tbla city. Nov. 4, Eupharasla II. Youman, aged 70 years. The remains will' be forwarded Wednesday morning by J. P. Fin-, ley A Son, to Forest Grove, where services will be held and Interment made In the family plot. JACOB Funeral services of Edward E. ' Ja- COOS .Will ue Deiu irvui xiiuiiiue, uiuirT establishment, 7th and Ankeny sts., at 1U l tL..,.w.arfav mnrnlnff. Hepwloea at came. V viwa, . v.. - - - - , tery private. - KEKBIn tbla city, Itov. B, at her late resi dence, 060 K. 8th It., Amia Kerr, aged 72 years, 5 months aud lO days.- Notice of t u- nersl bereaf ler. 'KNIGHT Josephine Knight, 27 Willamette bird., Oct. Hi. oo years; cancer or siouibcu. LEONARD George H. Leonard, 886 Sandy road, Oct. 80, 74 years; heart disease. " MYERS Charles E. Myers, 4423 65th st, Nor. 2, 40 years; tr.DCfruloe.is. Funeral ' Design at all kinds. Main 7768. A-7708. 120 4th. MAX M. SMITH, florist, 141 stn au, . id SeTling' bWg. Main 721 o. jPBOPLE'S FLORAI SHOP, lid and Alder, ynone Marsnau .. FUNERAL bmECTORS i-j-Ui-J-j i -L Si 1ST' "' "" Wev-aiissaasesaeasaaaaa1 NEW h6mE1 OF J. P. FfNLEY & SON. ' Th anle1 residence undertaking estab lishment In Portland. Representing the greatest advance in the science of fu naral x.rvlr'n. The " 'automoblls eault,-. meat and aegluded driveway are among tne many exclusive i.ui. xne tabllshed policy of moderate prices has never been, changed. M-V.1 FINLEY & SON, : . i Perfect Funeral Service, 1 . Montgomery at 5th. A,' R. teller Co, SHiirs:u tendant Day and night service. PORTLAND CREMATORIUM. 680 Olen. ; wood ave.: tdka Be 11 wood car. One n to visitors uauy rrom a. m. to o p. m. mm Leading east side undertake er, Lady, assistant. B-18S3, East 781. K 6th and Alder. OIkAFQ Undertaking Co. Mais 4152, A-2321. . corner 8d and Clay. DC A DCHM Undertakers, K. -1080. 6- I unilUWIl 871 Russell St. UtMSlOCK, 1UK7 K. 13th. Sell, 71. U-U2a aud university I'urit loi. 4-.mn. CDIPCnKi KEaiDENCE UND, Via! AliTa LnlUOUIN dl3. A-2233. 445 Morrlwm st. Continued oa Next Xgs)