VOL. XIIL NO. 54.
PORTLAND, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, -MAY 11, 1914 FOURTEEN PAGES.
PRICE TWO CENTS.
o rmann ATP vrt
itiiu nri cxvra
VERA CRUZ
PRESIDENT WILSON DELIVERS
CLUB WOMEN
NAIL ANOTHER
OREGON! LIE
I UNITED STATES SAILORS SKIRMISHING.WITH MEXICAN SNIPERS IN FRONT OF THE VERA CRUZ CUSTOM HOUSE I
, i
FUNERAL ORATION OVER DEAD
AMERICANS FROM
Seventeen Sailors and Marines Who Fell in Mexican City
Reach New York and Are Taken Through the Streets
on Gun Caissons to the Brooklyn Navy Yard, Where
the Services Are Held.
WILSON SAYS HE FEELS TOUCH OF ENVY FOR
THOSE WHO WERE ALLOWED TO ACT SO NOBLY
"When They Shoot at You They Can Only Take Your
Natural Life; When They Sneer at You They
Can Wound Your Heart."
(United Pr Lasted Wire.)
New Tork, May ,11. With President
Wllion representing the nation, more
than 1.000.000 people turned out here
today to do honor to the 17 bluejack
ets and marines who fell afcshe cap
ture of Vera Crua.
In all the street through which
passed the rumbling caissons on which
the coffins rested, dense crowds wereJ
banked on either side. Heads cranea
frdVn every window. All were bared
as the flag-dra&ed caskets rolled by.
L'd Broadway the procession moved
to the city ' hall. There it paused
while Mayor Mltchel, deeply affected,
made a short speerh and laid a giant
wreath of orchids and bayleaves on
one of the caissons. "The Tribute of
ttm 'ity of New York," it was in
scribed. Mitch si Speaks for New Tork.
"The people of New York," said the
mayor in part, "pay solemn respect
today to these heroes, dead. To their
stricken families their loss is irrep
arable. Nothing we can say, nothing
we can do, can mitigate their sorrow.
"But to the American people these
men's loyalty and sacrifice give new
inspiration. They gave their lives, not
to war. but to the extension of peafe.
"The highest trrbute we can pay at
this hour to the Vera Cruz dead la a
renewed plettge of loyalty to the na
. tlon. Ills honor and service are in
spired by their brave deaths, which
have heightened our people's resolu
tion to enter, whenever need arises, the
path f patriotic service these men fol
lowed so faithfully.
President Bides la Troeessloau
President Wilson's appearance In the
procession, was a surprise, as It had
been expressed he would appear only
at the navy yard ceremonies. The blue
Jackets and marines standing at ease at
the Battery sprang to attention as his
automobile appeared.
A detachment from, the First artil
lery. New York National Guard, was in
waiting with 1" drsped caissons, but it
was the bluejackets who lashed the
coffins upon them for the march. Four
"Jackles" stood at attention as each
coffin was brought ashore and placed
In line on the pier.
All were ashore and the yacht May
flower' launch was Just landing Sec
retary of the Navy Daniels as the pres
ident arrived. He and the secretary
exchanged greetings and went Inside
the dock building. A long wait ensued,
during which th coffins were being
placed upon the caissons and the
Jackles and marines stood at ease.
At last the battleship Wyoming's
band struck up "The 8tar Spangled
Banner." the troops sprang to atten-
(Coociuiied on Pt Thrt. Colnmn One)
YEGGS MAKE HAUL
FROM DAYTON OR
I lUI1l Uni lUM, Ull.i
PttSTOFFICE SAFE
Strong Box Blown Open Soon
After Consignment of
Stamps Is Received.
(Special to The Journal.)
Dayton, Or.. May 11. Robbers blew
the safe at the local postofflce late
last night or early this morning and
made away with I12&0 worth of stamps
andJ275 in cash and checks.
The safe In the store of the Miller
Mercantile company was also dyna
mtted and -ruined, Indications being
that the same men did both jobs and
that they were frightened away from
the -store before completing their
search of the strong box. Only a few
razors were taken from the store.
Sheriff Hutchinson of Yamhill coun
ty Is working ttn the case, peace offl
clals throughout the state have been
notified and the federal department at
Portland is In possession of the facts
o far as determined.
A number of burglar tools were
scattered about the floor in the store
building. The safe, the front door
of which 'had been left unlocked, was
shattered. Blankets and clothing had
been wrapped about it before the
"soup" was exploded.
A horse and buggy was found tied
In the rear of the store, and in this it
is the belief of the officers, the robbers
Intended to mak their get-away, had
the appearance of someone from that
direction not frightened them away,
With the horse and buggy as a clue.
Sheriff Hutchinson hopes to catch the
thieves before nightfall.
Because the local postmaster had on
Saturday received a new shipment of
stamps, it Is believed that the Job may
have been done by. persons familiar
with the office.
As near as can be learned from
scattered reports of persons living
nearby the thieves started work about
2 O'clock thta morning.
E. C Clement, postofflce Inspector,
was detailed to the Dayton case early
mis 'morning. -
(United Preas Lea4 Wire.)
New York, May 11. Speaking at the
Brooklyn navy yard today at the fu
neral services for the sailors and mar
rines killed at Vera Cruz, President
Wilson said:
"I know the feelings of all who stand
aoout me and of the whole nation at
this hour. They are feelings which
are not expressible in terms of oratory,
"For myself, I have a singular mix
ture of feelings. The uppermost feel
ing is one of profound grief that these
lads had to go to their death. . Next to
this is a feeling of pride, and, If I may
say so, a touch of envy for those who
were permitted to do their duty so
quietly and so nobly.
"Have you thought of it? Here 1
a roster of the navy. Suddenly there
swing 19 stars off the list gone into
the firmament of memory, where they
will always shine and always be re
membered because the owners of those
names performed the duty laid not only
upon them but upon us.
"Duty is not an uncommon thing.
Men are performing it in ordinary
walks of life all around ua all the time
and making great sacrifices to per
form it.
"What gives men like these" nd
the president made a gesture toward
the flag covered coffins "their pecu
liar distinction is not merely that they
did their duty, but that their duty had
nothing to do with them or their own
personal and peculiar Interests.
"They did not give their lives for
themselves. They gave their lives for
us, because we called upon them, as a
nation, to perform an unexpected duty.
"That, is the way la which men be
come distinguished and . that is the
only way by serving some one ebe
sldes themselves. And what greater
thing could you serve than a nation
such as this we love and are proud of?
Pulse Quickens at Thalr Memory.
"Are you sorry for these lads sorry
for the way in which they will be re
membered? Does it not quicken your
pulse to think of the list of them? I
hope to God none of you may Join
such a list, but if Jou do you will Join
an immortal company.
"So, while we are profoundly sor
rowful, while there goes from our
hearts a very deep, affectionate sym
pathy for the friends and relatives of
these lads, who for the rest of their
lives shall mourn them, though with
a touch of pride, we Know why we do
not go away from this occasion down
cast, but with heads lifted and eyes
on our country's future, in absolute
confidence as to how it will be worked
out.
'We have gone to Mexico to serve
mankind If we can find a way. We
do not want to fight the Mexicans.
We want to serve them if we can.
A war of aggression is not a war
in which it is a proud thing to die.
cut a war of service is one
in whlrh
u''r'-
"Notice that these men were of our
blood. I mean the American blood,
which is not drawn from one country,
one stock and one language, but free
men everywhere have sent their sons
and brothers and daughters to this
I country to make that great compounded
nation consisting of all the Bturdy ele
ments, all the best elements, on the
globe.
"These were not Irishmen, or Ger
mans, or Frenchmen, or Hebrews. They
were not when they went to Vera Cruz.
rhey were Americans, every one of
them, and with no difference' in their
Americanism because of the stock from
which they came.
Therefore they were of our blood
and they proved It by showing that
they were of our spirit that no matter
what their derivation, no matter what
people they came from, they thought
and wished and did the things that
were American, and the flag under
winch they served was the flag under
which the blood of all mankind is
united to make a free nation.
Sneers That Wound the Heart.
"War gentlemen, is only a sort of
dramatic representation, a sort of dra
matic symbol of thousands of forms
of duty.
i never wenr mio Dattle, I was
never under fire. I fancy there are
some things just as hard to do as to
go under fire. I fancy it is Just as
cura to ao your aury wnen men are
eneer.ng i you.au wnen tney are
shooting at you.
'When they shoot at you they can
only take ycur natural life. When they
sneer at you tney. can wound your
nean.
Men who are .brave enough and
steadfast enough In their principles to
go about their duty with regard to their
lenow men, no matter whether there
are hisses or cheers; men who can, as
Kiplrng said, 'Meet with triumph and
disaster, and treat these two Impostors
just the same, are men for the nation
to be proud of.
'Morally speaking, triumph and dis
aster are impostors. Xhe cheers of the
moment are not what a man oueht to
tninK aoout, but the verdict of his con
science and the consciences of man
kind.
"As I think of these spirits who have
gone before us, I know the road is
I cleared for the future. These boys
have shown ,us the way, and Jt is
I easier to walk, in It. because they
"nave gone Derore.
mini i n liiTniinnn r
- KIIKIMIiMk II III V INK h
uuiiiii iu nu U UU LL
SLOWLY COOKS TWO
Machine Skids Over .Bank,
Gasoline Trickling to Tail
Lamp Causes Explosion,
Pinned under an overturned auto
mobile, two men were slowly burned
tJ death last night at a point two
miles west of Sylvan on the Canyon
road, when the gasoline from the fuel
tank ignited from the oil tail light
of the mschlne. Two others had
miraculous escapes from a similar end.
The Dead.
Martin McNicholas, aged 24, single,
longshoreman, 516 Albina avenue.
George W. Betz, 23 years old, single,
manager and part owner of George
Betz & Son, florists, 699 Williams
avenue, residence same.
Howard Franklin, a steam shovel
fireman, and Walter James, colored,
pcrter in a barber shop at 286 Rus
sell street, occupied the rear seats in
the machine, but both extracated them
selves without injury.
Victims Know Tire Coming.
The fuel tank of the automobile,
which belonged to Betz, was nearly
full. For five minutes the pinned down
men, according to Franklin, one wedged
between the frame and a huge rock, the
other held under the steering wheel
awaited for the trickling gasoline from
the broken tank to reach the blazing
oil lamp, the well of which had turned
upside down.
The destruction of the machine was
complete as far as fire could make it
so. Aluminum parts were melted into
globules of metal and the seats and
everything else inflammable were con
sumed. A tree against which the au
tomobile rested -was-burned to its top
most branch. The noise of the explod
ing gasoline was heard for half a mile.
The light rain was Just sufficient to
allow the unguarded wheels to skid
Going around a short and almost com
Dlete curve at that point, the outside
wheels of the machine slid out onto
the sod and ran that way for 200 feet
before a sharp drop at the side of the
road was reached. Then the machine
turned over.
Party Visited Morgue.
Betz had been to Vancouver in the
machine yesterday afternoon and about
5:30 stopped at the Russell street bar
ber shop. There h proposed a rid.?
and the other three joined him. He
had lost the machine's tail light during
the day, and a stop was made lo pro
cure another one just across tho streat
from the morgue, where four hours
later the bodies of himself and his
companion were taken. While secur
ing the light he paid a visit to some
friends at the morgue.
Franklin relates the details of the
accident, as follows:
"We were going west about fia
miles out and the first I knew of any
thing wrong was when the machine
tipped and we . went bumping along
the sod. Then we suddenly dropped
and the car turned over on us. I guess
I laid there half a minute. Walter
James crawled out through a side
door. The floor of the car was above
me, and I pushed up two or three
times and It came loose. I pushed th
brake rods to one side and crawled
out.
Botn Men Were Screaming.
"The back light was flaring way up
and we couldn't put it out. I tried to
kick it off. Then I signaled dome
other automobiles just coming over
the hill and we all ran down and tried
t'j lift the car. Betz's legs were stick
ing out. but I couldn't pull him out.
even when the car was lifted. Both
MEN
PINNED BENEATH
(QuncladeeVa Page Seven, Column Seven)
AUTOMOBILE MISHAP
CAUSES TWO DEATHS
111 V 'swill
II i " 'wis
Top George A. Betz.
Bottom Martin McXichola.
U. S. SUPREME COURT
SETS ASIDE VERDICT
AGAINST LABOR MEN
Finds the Statute of'Limita
tions Had Run in Gompers
Contempt Case,
(United Press Letsed Wire.)
Washington, May 11. The United
States supreme court set aside today
the conviction of Samuel Gompers,
John Mitchell and Frank Morrison, la.
bor leaders, of contempt of court in
the Bucks Stove & Range company
case. The court decided that the
statute of limitations barred prosecu
tion.
On August 19, 1907, a bill of equity-
was filed in the supreme court of the
District of -Columbia by the Bucks
Stove & Range company of St. JxmiIs.
praying for an injunction to restrain
the American Federation of Iabor
from conducting a boycott against the
products of that company. The com
pany had had trouble with its men
and Insisted on maintaining an open
shop. Its president, James W. Van
Cleave, now dead, was also president
of the National Associaton of Manufac-
(Concluded oa Pag Five. Column Foot)
BOY ROASTED ALIVE
IN FIRE WHICH GUTS
GROCERY EARLY TODAY
Lad Gets Head and Arm
Through Window but Can
not Squeeze, Body Out.
Wlth his head and one hand thrust
through a small window Into the open
air, unable to squeeze his body through
the narrow aperture, Willy Flnckel
steln, 16 years old, was roasted alive
In a fire that gutted the grocery shop
of A. Boxer, First and Porter streets,
at 6:30 o'clock this morning.
How the fire started or what made
it spread so quickly is not known.
Finckelsteln, who served as Boxer's
assistant in the shop, came to his em
ployer's house about 6 o'clock this
morning for the keys of the store in
order to open up for the early morning
trade md set the vegetables and fruits
out dn the sidewalk.
Just what he did this morning Is
not known. The vegetables and fruits
were placed out in front of the store
windows as usual, but about 6:30
o'clock the place burst into flames.
The boy was seen to reach the door
once and then disappear in the build
ing.
Lad Evidently Confused.
..Evidently confused.-he went back
irto the cellar which is hollowed out
of the side of the hill on which the
store stands. Instinctively he made
for a window in the back part of the
basement, crawling over a number of
bags of "salt to reach It. The window
opened out Into a little hole In the
ground and was entirely below the
surface of the eartn.
Finckelstein had one- arm and his
head out of the window when engine
No. 5, headed by Captain L. N. Riley,
arrived. The fire captain grabbed the
boy's loose hand and endeavored to
pull the lad through the window. One
Jerk loosened the other hand, which
vas seized by a spectator at the fire.
The. jerk on the lad's body caused a
tiemendous drart, snooting a riood or
flames Into the faces of the" rescuers.
Not until a line was directed into the
rear of the basement was Captain Ri
ley able to get the body of the dead
boy Into the street. Holes In Riley's
coat thrown over the face of the
burned boy testify to the Intense heat
of the body, which was later taken
tc the morgue.
Store Completely Gutted
The lower part of the building.
two story frame structure, with store
on the ground floor and two living
rcoms above, was completely gutted.
Engine No. 5 is only three blocks from
the scene of the fire, but the place
vas a mass of- flames when It reached
the corner of First and Porter.
Several firemen on meal leave. who
were not supposed to be on duty at-
the time, rendered able, assistance in
putting out the fire.
Young Flnckelstein spoke but a few
words of English. He is survived by
a sister 25 years old. They made
their home at 230 Gibba street. Frank
Fiebiger, who ran a shoe repair shop
in the burned building, owned ,the
structure. Boxer, the proprietor of the
stbre, had his stock fully Insured.
Sovereigns Direct
Work of Relief
Rome, May 11. The king and queen
of Italy today were directing the work
of relief for the earthquake sufferers
and may go personally to the scene.
Latest! reports Indicate that 160 per
sons were killed. 500 Injured and 14
villages destroyed.
:
Booth Has Spent
$1136 in His Race
Contributions of Senatorial Aspirant
Include $500 Each Trom Two Hug-en
Men, $350 Each From Portland Men.
(Washington Bnreau of The Journal.
Washington, May 11. K. . A. Booth
TTlCd Tahj-xarmpeirij expense statement
today, showing the following contri
butions: 8. H. Friendly, Eugene, 1500;
William Kuykendall. Eugene, JS00;
Wallace McCamant, Portland, $50; Phil
Metschan Jr., Portland, $250; John F.
Logan, Portland, $250.
The expenditures total $1136.45, in
cluding preparing petitions 1120.70,
rent $142. office expense $17.75, press
clippings $6, cuts" $15, advertising in
27 papers $565.50, salaries and travel
ing expenses of employes $274.20.
Senator Chamberlain today filed with
the secretary of the senate a state
ment of his recent expenditures in the
primary campaign for relectlon. He
received no contributions. His ex
penditures were: Printing petitions,
$9.76; telegrams, $7.70; circulating peti
tions, $41.30. '
Atlanta in Hands
of Fez-Topped Men
William XrsHn Imperial Potentate, Ar
rive and, Fortieth, Convention of the
Shriners OfflolaUy Begins.
Atlanta, Ga.. May 11. With 21 guns
firing a greeting, William Irwin, im
perial potentate of the Shriners, ar
rived here today to open the lodge's
fortieth convention. The sidewalks
were choked with thousands of strang
ers, and the visiting members were
cheered as they marched through the
streets to the lodge rooms.
Seattle and San Francisco are seek
ing the 1915 convention.
Fatal Storm Visits
Madison, Wisconsin
Fifty Barns Demolished In "Vicinity
About Madison, Woman Killed and
$100,000 Damage Done.
Madison. Wis.. May 11. One person
was killed and four injured In a terri
fic rain, hail and windstorm which
struck this section of the state today.
A Miss Olson, of Klevlnvllle, was In
stantly killed.
Fifty barns throughout the county
were demolished and the cupola of the
McFarland school house was blown
down. The damage done by the storm
v.as estimated at $100,000. -
Asks ImDeachment
of Federal Judge
Representative ireeley Charges Jndge
Dayton, of West Virginia, With
Sign Crimes and Misdemeanor."
Washington, May. 11.--A resolution
providing for the Impeachment of
United States Judge Alston Dayton
of the northern district of West Vir
ginia, was Introduced In the house to
day by Representative Neeley.. The
resolution charges the jurist" with
'high crimes and misdemeanors." A
number of additional charges against
Judge Dayton also were lodged with
the house Judiciary committee by Nee-
ley.
AVIATOR DROPS 800 FEET
Los Angeles. May 11. With almos
every bone in his body broken, R. Tsu
bota, a Japanese aviator, lies near
death here today as the result of an
800 foot fall while he was making his
first flight alone. The engine of his
home-made biplane fell on his body,
crushing It horribly. Doctors offered
no hop that he might recover.
YEARS OF NEEDLESS
DELAY EAT ESTATE
LEFT GERMAN WOMAN
PVmtloee AnnooJe fnr Aec!c
ance Made to Judge Clee-
inn' Fino Qlll I InrnllortoH
IUII I I M V Willi W I I VVII VV LVU I I
Mrs. Anna H. Bteckmann, of Newark,
N. J., has strong reason to complain
of the manner in which Justice is
sometimes administered In the courts
of Oregon. Though more than nine
years have passed since the death of
er brother. Otto J. Pannier, a laborer
who was drowned in the Willamette,
his estate is still pending, unsettled.
in tne probate court, over which Judge
J. Cleeton presides.
The estate amounted to $4538.40, but
all that Mrs. Steckman has received
to date is $193.70, all the rest
2844.70 having been absorbed by law
yer's fees and court costs.
Administrator Withheld Money.
For more than three years the ad
ministrator's attorney was allowed to
keep In his own hands the $4538.40
cash which constituted tne estate, de
spite repeated appeals by Mrs. Steck
man to Judge Cleeton. She was finally
obliged to employ an attorney who
induced Judge Cleeton to Impose a
ine of 1200 on the delinquent admin
istrator and his lawyer, but the fine
was never collected. Judge Cleeton
says It was overlooked.
Judge Cleeton promised to give this
1200 to Pannier's heir, Mrs. Steckman.
but the money waa never paid and the
fine never remitted. Believing that
Judge Cleeton would carry out his or
der and his promises the woman's
attorneys-notified their client that she
would receive the additional sum.
The client has never been able to
understand why It was not paid. The
attorneys she believed, had mysterious
ly made away with it, much as the bal
ance of the estate more than half melt
ed away. Here, as well as In the east
wnere mis neir uvea- and wnere a
corps of attorneys had been hired, they
were tnreaiened witn public exposure
on embezzlement charges and with pro
ceedlngs that would place their right to
pr actio la Jeopardy, through disbar
menu
Trlend JTamed Administrator.
Pannier was drowned December 28,
1904, when the barge Monarch, loading
coal on the steamer Arabic, suddenly
capsized. A sister, Anna U. Steck-
mann of Newark, N. J., was the only
heir. Pannier's estate consisted of
$100 and the claim against the, corpo
rations owning the barge.
County Judge Webster named B. D.
Strauhal of Bandon, administrator. At
torney .W.-vC. Benbow, who later repre
sented Mrs. Steckmann In collecting
the money, says that the appointment
came mrougn airaunai s iixeiong
friendship with Jay H. Lpton, then
clerk of the county court.
Judge Webster approved of the
agreement between Strauhal and At
torney II. II. Riddell, whereby the lat
ttr was to file the suit against the
Oregon Round Lumber company and
the O.-W. R. & N. Riddell was to re
ceive 50 per cent of the Judgment
The case was non-auited in Circuit
Judge Cleland's court, appealed to the
state supreme court, reversed and re
moved to the federal court on grounds
of Jurisdiction. In that court, on May
25. 1908, a Judgment in favor of Strau
hal. as administrator, for $4538.40, In
cluding a principal of $3600 and Inter
est, was returned. Then came a long
lapse of time In the records.
Beir Employs Xrawyers.
Mrs. Steckmann, back In Newark,
knew that an administrator had been
appointed and that she had something
coming out of the estate of her broth
er. Growing Impatient at the delay.
(Concluded oa Page Three, Ootoaa Jwe)
Truth Distorted Story of Club
Meeting at Pendleton
Arouses Storm of Indigna
tion Among Members.
DR. C. J. SMITH IS
STRONGER THAN EVER
Morning Newspaper's Glar
ingly False Statements
Prove Boomerang.
(Special to The Journal.)
Pendleton, Or., May 11. Dr. C. J.
Smith as a candidate for governor is
stronger in his former home today than
he has been before since he announced
his candidacy for the Democratic nom
ination. and the Oregonlan's campaign
of misrepresentation is making him
votes.
This is the verdict of Smith support
ers here. All doubts that mav hav
teen raised fti minds of local people by
uiiniea news reports were removed by
the publication in the Oregonlan yes
terday of what purported to be an ac
count of the meeting of the Pendleton
smith lor Governor club," and of the
simultaneous appearance in The Jour
nal of a true account. toirathr with
resolutions unanimously adopted.
So glaringly false and so utterly
without sembJance of foundation In
fact was the Oregonlan story that it
acted an a boomerang and many who
were heretofore unwilling to believe
ine uregonlan deliberately unfair to
ur. hnnlh are now convinced that suoa
is the case;.
Never in the history of Pendleton
have women been so much wrought
up over a political story as they wera
yesterday when they read in the Ore
gonlan that they had forsaken Dr.
Smith, when as a matter of fact they
had given him the most glowing in
dorsement it was in their power to
give, ine boldness and audacity oc
the thing astonished them beyond
measure. All day . yesterday Indigna
tion meetings were held all over the
city, and last night Mrs. Q. M. Rica
and Miss Jennie Parry, president and
secretary, respectively, of the -Smith'
(Concluded on Pag riva. Column Three)
M IK I NIK A ANKAN
u,w,H,n
, .
SltAMtK UNt KSKUJ
DY LOCAL CHAMBER
Citizens Urged to Aid in Put
ting Portland on Steamship
Map; Subscriptions,
In connection with the announcement
of the securing of approximately IIJ00
additional stock subscriptions to the
Portland Steamship company, the Port
land Chamber of Commerce today is
sued a rormal statement covering; the'
necessity for concerted action on the
part of the business Interests to make
tne line a permanent adjunct of the
city's outside trade and to encourage -other
shipping projects. ! The, state
ment follows:
All people of Portland who want t
increase the number of ships coming
to this port, swell the volume of traf
fic handled here, who want to insure
the entry into the port of the Panama
canal lines are solicited to study the
Chamber of Commerce's plans and pur
poses in establishing the Alaska steam
ship line. This work is to put the port
of Portland on the steamship map. We
are trying to broaden the trade basts
of our business men and producers. In
doing this, we must secure the pres
ence here of more steamship lines. We
cannot do this unless we show pro
found interest In the matter of fur
nishing them business.
Portland has been the poorest patron
of water lines on all the coast. - Be-
( Concluded oa P-aga Three, Column Two)
WANTED
"Offer $4000 cash and $1400
equity in Improved suburban
acreage near electric station, for
40 acre farm on rail or river."
Class. 38.
"Wanted Acre tract near river,
between MHwaukle and Clacka-
mas, on' ! Oregon City carllna."
Class. 31.
"Wanted Wagon, double har-
ness, tent 10x12 in good condl-:
tlon." Class. 6.
"Will pay cash for lot with
small house In good locations -must
be bargain. Class. SI.
"Wanted To boy bird dog, not"
over 1 year old." Class.. 4$.
"Wanted 5 pass. '1 dr 14 ?
model; must have electric lights
and starter and be In first class
condition." Class. 44. . -
"Wanted Second hand, baby,
buggy. Must be good and prlea
right." Class, t. ? .
"Wanted A large else second .
hand incubator; state year made) -and
lowest cash price." Class. 7f
These Items appeared yesterday
(Sunday) , in The Journal Want
Ads. The number of tb classi
fication in which it appeared fol
lows each Item, ... ' -.
: - .-. .