THE -OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING, 'NOVEMBER 9, 1914.
11
!
VV
HENRY L ; GOES
ON TRIAL ON CHARGE
OF
.Thousands of Small Deposit-
ors Lost All Their Savings
in Failure of Stores,
COSTLY SOCIETY ENTRY
"Merchant Prince's" Trouble lifu
With JCls Marriage to Widow of
Boar Admiral Wild.
GRAND
LARCENY
V (United Ptm Leaned Wire.)
Geneseo, N. Y., Nor. 9. Henry Siegel,
V onetime "merchant prince" and head of
IJ tn former Siegel chain of department
, stores, went to trial here today before
j. Supreme Justice Clark pn a charge of
u grand larceny. Siegel, with his for--mer
partner. Frank K. Vogel, was in
,j dieted on 14 counts following the col-
lapse of his store In New York, repre-
- sentlng a loss of approximately $2,226,-
000. Vogel died suddenly a few-weeks
sgo In his apartments at the Biltmore
hotel. New York City. Following the
pleading to the Indictments. Siegel and
Vogel wtre released on 125,000 ball.
John B. Stanchfluld headed the array
of defense counsel. It was through
his efforts that Hieget obtained a
change of venue from New York; -on
the ground that, because of the num
ber of depositors who were bit by the
failure of his private bank there were
16.000 of them he could not get an
Impartial trial In the .greater city.
Whitman Out of Case.
Assistant District Attorney William
Dean Ernbreiy and Arthur Train ap
peared for the state. District Attor
ney Whitman announced, after being
, elected, governor, that be could not
ethically enter a case that might later
come before him as chief executive. .
On account of routine business be
fore Justice Clark's court. It was pos
sible the trial would not start until
late this afternoon or early tomorrow.
No bank or .commercial failure in
' Greater New York left a more pitiable
trail ,of suffering and misery among
small depositors than the collapse of
the "Ifouee of Siegel," which at one
time was one of the largest depart
ment store systems- In the country,
; i with big stores In Boston, Chicago and
- New York.
' Xoss of Small Depositors.
The loss of $25,000 to the powerful
' National Bank of Commerce in New
V York City, on which a larceny Indict-
. ment against Siegel was based, was
termed by Investigators "a small mat
ter compared to the loss to struggling
. East Side depositors In the Siegel
bank, whose deposits of from $25 to
"$100 were completely wiped out."
rne megei stores, up to witmn a
. few. days of the crash which came,
4 ' sadly enough, for the shop girls and
I small depositors. Just about Christmas
' time were thought generally to be as
v strong financially as any in the coun
h, try.
Siegel, a dwarf in stature, had bad a
meteoric rise. In 1867, he was work-
. .lng for $3.60 a week 'as clerk in a
clothing store. In 1887 he established
', - a department store In Chicago. He
flro . .came . east in 1898, when, he
opened a store In New York. Within
a few years he was rated as several
' times a millionaire.
Marries Admiral's Widow.
V ,- Ills first wife had died before he
: came east. In 189S Mrs. George M.
Wilde, widow of Rear Admiral Wilde,
.United States navy, then a society re
porter' on a New York newspaper, met
Siegel. who offered her a position in
hi department store. A few months
after the marriage Mrs. Siegel and her
daughters began to take a large part
in New York society. Siegel, besides
buying and fitting up in the most lav
. lsh style a town house and one on
Long Island, bought another hand
some home In exclusive Park Lane,
London. - Mrs Siegel then began to
.mix In London titled society. Sirs Is
now separated from Siegel.
It was to pay for these incursions
into society of two continents, accord
ing to the prosecution, that Siegel fre
quently "borrowed" sums of - money
from his private bank, without giving
other security than stock in one of his
stores.
Rage Mass of Evidence.
'. In the mass of evidence which the
state has collected the evidence, bound,
weighs three tons and cost $90 to ship
from New York to Qeneseo is the
charge that the mutual benefit and
rener fund,-of something less than
$2000. mad up from ' 6 and 10-cent
contribution from the $4 and $8 a
; week shopgirls, was completely wiped
Out In the commercial wreck. It was
; the disappearance of this fund that
Caused so much resentment against
raegei when the affair became known.
Many girls depended solely on this
rund in case of illness.
This fund also was used in paying
. for the burial of those who contrib
uted. ' A girl who had paid in her piti
ful 10 or 15 cents weekly for years
a led a few. days before Siegers hlsrh
JW financing became known. Her sister,
rifj wno aiao wonted at Simpson & Craw
Xa x ford's, had no way to Day for a burial
; and the body went to the potter's field.
Interest Sate Attracts Poor.
' . ' - e M . . m
. . omaii uepoeuors naa not oeen so
,. hard hit even In the notorious failure
of the Carnegie Trust company, some
v: years previously, in that failure Deo
pie of the middle classes or of some
( means were the losers. In the Sies-ei
failure the sufferers were the poor peo
. pie who deposited small portions of
! . their earnings, attracted by the higher
, rate of Interest offered.
Among some, of the alleged illegal
t-r; acis waicn in district attorney -wUl
i attempt to prove will be: 4
-SI ; . -That besides keeping three sets of
; dooms and neglecting to tell of the In
- debtedness of his stores when borrow
ing money On their falsely claimed as-
. ; sets, the Siegel bank received deposits
t, up 10 wunin i nours or its closing,
I '-. Vn ChAnam In TkAnr1a
hi . - Roseburr.- or.. Nov. i. Tha of
- mat oniy two measures carried in this
county. These were the citizenship
; : -f and prohibition measures. ,-
The official count makes no change
i. ; in the county officers elected as pre
viously, published In " The Journal.
, These are. R. W Marsters, county
i juage; to. tx. ienox, clerk; George K.
wuine. snenrr; j. e. sawyers, trees
. urer;: B. F. Nichols, commissioner
. Franlt Cain, surveyor; N. T. Jewett.
. .j coroner. The county high school fund
measure carried by a majority of S3
, ' . Votes. M '
; There wera 785J votes cast In Doug
" ' las county. . - -
Dock Shooilnf Good.
', Duck shooting was unusually rood
9 yesterday on the lower river and prac
. :. ttcally all of the hunters . got the
HEAD OF CHAIN OF
STORES WHO FAILED
rr s
f f :
I -:'S
f4
l
' i
M
! 1
.:::. sx.--.-y,
Vr"- :
t'A '-I
1 1
Henry Siegel, who rose from clerk'
. ship to millionaire.
COTTON LOAN FUND IS
NOT A VIOLATION OF
-THE ANTI-TRUST LAW
Attorney General Advises
President to That Effect
in an Official Opinion.
fUnlted Pnnm Iaaed Wlre.
Washington, Nov. 9. Considering
the question at the request of Presi
dent Wilson, Attorney Oeneraf Greg
ory has advised the administration
that the proposed cotton loan fund of
$135,000,000 did not come Into-conflict
with the Sherman anti-trust law' or
any of the anti-trust legislation.
The circumstances with regard to
the handling of the great cotton crop
which have been created by the Euro
pean .war are most extraordinary and
seem to justify extraordinary action,"
said the president In his letter to At
torney General Gregory, seeking an
opinion on the proposed loan.
"Nothing in the nature of price fix
ing, restriction of production, division
of territory or control of the markets
is Involved," answered Gregory,
'Loans will be made as freely to
buyers of cotton as to producers. The
members of the syndicate will be per
fectly free to make other loans in any
amount, to any persons, and on any
lawful terms. Borrowers will be un
der no restraint, however, as to the
price or the time at which they may
sell their cotton. Nor will their free
agency in borrowing or in not borrow
ing as they sea fit and from whom
they see fit in any manner be restrict
ed. In short, the plan simply provides
the cash which is imperatively re
quired to liquidate the indebtedness
required in the course of raiding and
marketing the cotton crop, but which
cannot now be obtained from the usual
sources of supply because of the ex
traordinary conditions prevailing in
the money market and in the trade of
the world.
'I am .unable to see how such a plan
could be thought to fall within the
purview of the anti-trust laws."
Captain Anderson
' Killed by a -Fall
Gold Beach, Or., Nov. 9. Captain
John Anderson of the gasoline schoon
er Randolph fell orr the wharf , at
Wedderburn last evening and was
drowned. He evidently hit a piling
or the side of t the boat In his fall as
the neck had a severe bruise on it.
Captain Anderson leaves a widow.
Will Teach Music Again.,
Klamath Falls.- Or.. .Nov. 9. Vocal
music is to again be taught in the
grade schools of Klamath Falls.
IT WAS NO USE FOR
UO WOMDe VOU COT CAUGHT
rfesTjaf wmcn ou TtMfeta -r b
6TA4. OUT Of PrVYtMG 4V
GA4 AX XM WHCHX DSCW3t
1 USKLKCO RIGHT OUT Of.
VHEN GERMAN RE
STRIKES IT WILL BE
BECAUSE IT'S HEADY
Admiral Von Tirpitz Has
Waited Lifetime, and His
Ability Is Well Known,
NEW ENGINES PREPARED
Special Maohlnes Have Been Mounted
on Every Oermaa Sreadnaught, for
X Wkat Toa Tlrpits Knows.
Bjr VlVOrton Tewson.
tondon, Oct. 28. It Is not 'fully
recognized in England that the Ger
man navy is a terribly efficient ma
chine or that Its inactivity Is not duel
w rear or tne British warships. . As
a matter of fact, the reason that the
German fleet Is kept inside Heligoland
is that the master mind which is work
ing : the naval German - campaign
is slowly developing )iis plans and will
not strike a blow till he feels he can
strike hard and swift. At the present
moment the German warships are pre
paring for action. They have been
preparing for weeks. They will keep
on preparing for a few weeks yet. And
then k
On the authority of the chairman of
the naval budget committee. Dr.
Pflegler, I have It that "Special new
engines" are- being placed on board
every German dreadnaught. What
these new engines are no one outside
Kiel knows. Nobody outside Krupps
woVks knew of the great 17-inch guns
that- battered down Antwerp, Lleget
Namur, Arras and will shortly be set
tling down to their work before the
forts of Verdun. But these guns opened
the way for the army. '
Voa Tlrpits Is Vaster mnl
The brain that is directing the
equipment of the German fleet, as It
has directed the silent campaign of
the fleet, is the brain of Admiral von
Tlrpits. He is the man who for the
last 10 years has kept the British
admiralty 'awake at nights. He has
built the German navy. He knows as
much about the British fleet as the
officials in Whitehall. And he has
taken care that the Whitehall offi
cials don't know as much as he knows
about the German fleet.
That this master mind is planning
and prefecting a big, comprehensive
scheme there can be no doubt, for he
never acts hurriedly without looking
far ahead. Once since the war began
has bis waiting scheme been questioned
and that when an army general before
leaving Berlin for the front said to
him: 'A
"Pew Weeks Hot Iilfportant."
"It will not be long now. Admiral,
before we hear that you have struck
a blow with your powerful fleet."
"I have waited for a lifetime," re
plied von Tirpitz, "and a few more
weeks will make no difference.
"Next to Inactivity the worst mis
take is in striking prematurely. I
can wait."
And the world is waiting also while
Germany alone is waiting with ' con
fidence in the move of the master mind
who is the father of her fleet.
Hogs Are Rebuked
m Klamath County
Flala People a Polls Profusely Pro
test Prevailing Porcine Penchant for
Promiscuous Promenading.
Klamath Falls, Or., Nov. 9. The re
sults of the recent election show that
for county judge of Klamath county,
Marion- Hanks, Democrat, polled over
200 more votes than did the Incum
bent, William S. Worden. The recent
decision Of the supreme court regard
ing judgeships would continue Worden
in officer until 1916, and there prom
ises to b some litigation over the of
fice, lf not also a second recall elec
tion against Worden.
If a certificate of election is Issued
Hanks, Worden will no doubf'go into
court to unseat Hanks. In case the
certificate is not issued, there is rea
son to expect Hanks to take the same
legal steps. There aire already ru
mors of a recall election In case Wor
den refuses to give up the office.
With the exception of Hanks and
Circuit 'Court Clerk George Chastain,
who was unopposed, all of the coun
ty officers are Republican. County
Clark C. R. DeLap was reelected by
an overwhelming vote and George
Havdon -waa chosen treasurer. For
sheriff, C C. Low was reelected, and
Frank McCornacK was cnosen com
missioner. Coroner Earl Whitlock
and County Engineer E. B. Henry, Re
publicans, had no opposition in their
cam oal ems.
The proposed half mill levy for pub
licity purposes was defeated. The
voters also put In a most emphatic
vote against hogs running at large
through the county.
.There were no disturbances at the
polls.
JEFF TO FINISH THE SPEECH
WrTf TOO WOULD KrVifS
CHeN6e IT A
I SMt HG" MAD
it To $bou
j rr to -ecu THeK : ? SH ur.T'"Z
German Gunboat 0
: : Stay at Honolulu
Geier and Tender locksun. Are to Be
Interned at American Port Until the
; Sad of the War to Xsoapo Japs.
' Honolulu, Nov. . 9. American ma
rines were Ini charge today of the
German aunboat Geier and naval ten
der liocksun. inow "formally interned
here until the end of the European war.
The Geier arrived at Honolulu several
weeks ago unquestionably in seed of
extensive repairs. While It was mak
ing them, as entitled to do trader in
ternational law; i two Japanese war
ships appeared just outside, the three
mile limit, and have remained ever
since, evidently awaiting the gunboat's
departure from the harbor to attacK
and sink it. ! -
The work kf repairing the Geier
Drobablv was : delayed as long as pos
sible), but at i length there no . longer
remained any i doubt that It was ready
to leave, and the caDtain was given
24 hours to quit the port or place his
vessel in thai United States authori
ties hands whila the war continued.
It would have been suicidal for him
to- have accepted the former alterna
tive, so both ithe Geier and the Iock-
sun remained! at their anchorages and
were interned, in accordant with or
ders from Washington.
JAPANESE ARE KEPT
DARK!
MOVEMENTS IN
"Certain .Army Is Besieging
Certain! Place" Is -Substance
iof Press Stories.
Toldo, Oct la. (By Mall to San
Francisco.) According to the Japa
nese newspapers "a certain army" la
operating against the Germans at Klao
Chan.
The presumption is that it Is a Japa
nese army, for there is a well defined
rumor that lone was dispatched some
time ago to attack Klao Chau. About
the time the rums started, however,
the war ofiice issued an order pro
hibiting newspaper references to- army
movements.
So the general public does not know
with absolute certainty what the Klao
Chau army's nationality is. It might
conceivably be British or French or
Russian or perhaps Chinese. .
A few days ago one of the Japaness
newspapers published the astonishing
information: that "a certain army" had
landed at "a certain place" and was
moving on i"a certain city."
Those who read the story gathered
that something was happening, but the
account of it was hardly satisfactory.
The Japanese admiralty admitted to
day that the mikado's naval forces bad
occupied the German Island 'of Tap,
in the southern Pacific. At the same
time it prohibited publication of news,
Indeed, ever since Jaluit island was
occupied, as Tap has been, there "has
been a standing prohibition of any
thing concerning the Japanese navy's
doings, as well as of anything relat
ing to the army. ......
- The explanation waa given that the
government wanted to "prevent misun
derstandings. What the real reason Is nobody
knows, but the commonest surmise is
that the precaution was taken to keep
Americans I from Knowing bow exten-.
sively Japan was operating in the Pa
cific, a good deal having been heard
of protests In the United States against
Jaluit s occupation.
No reason was given for Japan's de
sire to take possession of Tap. The
island formerly had a wireless station
but soon after the war began a British
squadron bombarded it and the station
was destroyed.
Couldn't Be Bothered,
j New Tork Sun.
Shortly after he entered the cabinet,
J6sephus Daniels, seated in the large,
spacious office of the secretary of the
navy, with its trimmings of blue and
red and gilt, its handsome ornaments
consisting of costly models of battle
ships in glass cases, and its
Anyhow, regardless of how that sen
tence would have ended qp, lf it had
lived to complete its life work, Daniels
was handed a telegram. . The message
was from the editor of the newspaper
Daniels owns down in North Carolina,
and he desired to have, Daniels wire
him what to do on a certain matter of
business policy that had come up in the
office.
Daniels'j reply to the message was to
throw it into the waste basket and go
ahead with other tasks.
"What do you want us to do about
that telegram?" asked one of the
clerks. I
"Nothing, replied Daniels; "let the
boys figure it out." .
"Shall I wire them then to proceed
Just as they think best?
"No, don't wire them anything," said
Daniels. i"IH ignore them completely.
and it wili serve them right for bother
ing me. IWhat does . the secretary Of
the nary know about running a news
paper?" j ,-
LlVTU3
A ReTj FrVie
TKj Wt&nOC
HARDING
WAR
1 ! Crkl ':.
. w.,., IV... . I I w-6 i i"T, 1 I I (IAU(H.H LNli'l'J I I , 1
YOO SK0WUD HrXVe CXrVKfcCti LGoS SO e9 M 1 ' LKe THiy. . 7 ','! '
MEETING NOTICES 41
jasssssssssssS"aBBSsewsssssssjss
O MM o ITUa
Hose City Camp. Modern Woodmen
of America,. mersts this (Monday) even
ing. Selling-illrsch hall, S88 Morri
son. Degree work. Visitors cordially
invited. ; F. J... DARLINGTON. -Clerk.
212 Abington bldg.
A. P. VOLLMAR, Consul
Wtel Statistics:
H2arrigcs.Birtbs. Dzatbsu
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Harry D. Endere, 403 East Tenth street. tX
and I nice Uay Oeddea. 403 Eaat Tenth ut IT.
Tony TalabeticB. 241 VUnhill atreet, 81,
and tilavanna Graber, 275 Orertoa street 24.
Lewis Krnpentmith, 674 Front at- 29, and
Koea Leritt, 674 Front atJ 28.
Manuel Meyer ' GlUcbarg, Ballnaa, CaL. 21,
aid Bertha Goldstein, 105 E. 12U at. N., 20.
laao Barer, Walla ?WaH. Wul, 42, and
Fanny Stain. 623 1st at., 23.
Hil D. Xolerton, . Kansas City, Ui, legal,
ana Edith T, McDermld, 290 16th U, legal.
Edgar W. Phillip. 803 K. Yamhill at., le
gal, end boa llen Cornell, 803 . Yimhjl)
at. leval.
rrid Sandstrora, Gardiner, Or., legal, end
Jennie E. Anaama, 643 Yamhill atM legal.
W. G. Smith &-Co.SJ32
Third floor, Morgan bldg.
DRESS suits for rent, all sizes. Unique
Tailoring uo. at star su
DEATHS AND FUNERALS 7!5
HAYES In this city, NoTember 8, Patrick
uun, agea eu years, lata or auiwauate.
Or. The funeral cortege will leare the rcsi-
cenee estanuaiunent or J. r. tinier at Bon.
Hontffomerr at Fifth. Tuesday moraine. No
vember 10, at 8:30 o'clock, and proceed to
toe catneorai. JOtn ana imtis streets, wnere
reaoleru mass will be said at 9 o'clock. Friends
inTiteo. interment at Mount uaiTaiy eeme-
tery. -
uooaaia w ierers, agea Bv years, oeiovea
mother of John Wlebers. Friends and ac
quaintances are lnrlted to attend funeral serv
ices, wmi n win Dne neia irom a. k. zeuer s
triors, bin wuiiauu aTe.. xuesday. iotib-
er 10, at 2 p. m. Interment Lone Fir cent-
MARTIN & FORBES CO.. florists. S47
Wash. Main A-ize9"iowera lor
all occasions artistically arranged.
CXAtlvfc, titiuti., llorista. line flowers
and floral deslarna. 287 Morrson st.
MAX M. tMiTH, florist. 141 Vs kth sc.
in eeiting Diag. Main vzio.
CASKET sprays
as low as
IOoT
tiubliner. florists. Portland hotel blk.
Si
FUNERAL, DIRECTORS
A splendid residence undertaking
tablishment, with private driveway.
J. P. FINLEY & SON,
Montgomery at Fifth.
MR. EDWARD HOLM AN, the leading
funeral director, 220 3d St., corner
Salmon. , Lady assistant. Phones
1611, Main 607.
A. R. Zeller Co EiLflt 1088. c-:
ave.
East 1088, C-10SS.
Lady attendant. Day and night service.
WHEN you answer these
mention The Journal.
Want Ads,
F, S. Dunning, Inc.
East Side - Funeral Directors. 414
East Alder at East 62, B-2525.
HimnlnfrP, Morn-ron Undertakers
iuuiiiu&Ufc ivivuiilcc Modern 1
every detail. 7th and Pine. Main 480,
A-4668. Lady assistant.
Chambers Co. iSK
lawn 8306, C-1183. Automobile hearse.
A. D. KENWORTHY & CO. calls
promptly answered in all parts of
city., I. O. O. F. Bid.. Lents. Tabor 6267.
WALTER C. KENWORTHY, successor
to A. B. Hemstock. 1687 E. 18th.
Sellwood 71, B-1122. Lady assistant.
R, T. Byrnes
East 1116, 0-1943.
CDfQnMRESIDENCE UND. PLS.
tniUOUllM. 6133, A.-2235. 445 Mors.
Of CIA CO Undertaking Co. Alain 416a
O r C V V CO A-2321. Cor. 3d and Clay.
Hamiltnn 80tn and Glisan. Fu
iiaiillllUii neral services. Tabor 4313.
PFARQHM Undertakers. East 1080.
869-871 Russell at.
P. L. LERCH, leading east side under
taker. E. 11th & Clay. B-1883, E. 781.
MONUMENTS
PORTLAND MARBLE WKS. 264-266
4th St.. opp. city hall. M. 8564, A-1616.
TO LEASE
03
TO LEASE 7 -room bouse, with bath,
2 acres of land. .Fine orchard,
small fruit. 6 minute walk to car at
Lents. Phone Tabor 6377.
FOB SALE HOUSES
61
$1400 Modern 6 room, 2 blocks from
car, near school, cement walks. Call
Tabor 697 for terms.
$1500 Cottage; or what have you to
trade toward it. balanoe like rent.
Main 1242.
$850 CASH takes this 6 room modern
house. 1
block from car. Owner,
Tabor 937.
$25 CASH, $18.60 PER Ma
6 room .bungalow, close to car. Own.
er. Sellwood 2204.
5-ROOM,
terms.
house. lot
75x100;
$750;
Phone Tabor 6377.
FOR SALE cheap Equity in modern
house, close in; phone Sell 487.
$1900 SIX room house, full lot; some
cash, owner. A-ai. journal.
T , -v I J kaegveo-o j twv.J. 1 I
61
(Pontlaaed
WILL, sacrifice swell, modern, 3 fam
ily flat, S and t rooms, worth $8600.
now $5906; 11000 down and 126 per mo.
walking distance on el yamnm su
See owner. 171 E. 23d. Phone East 5948
850 BUYS a three room shack on a
u acre, beautiful view, showlna the
east side and mountains. This is a fine
large piece of ground, where you can
raise chicken, vegetables, etc It will
pay you to see this if you are in the
market for a home; Terms $60 cash.
10 ner month. M. tn. iee, ooe joroeit
bldg. - -
. 3800
WORTH 84600.
MTTST, SACRIFICE.
xr-r lnvniv. etrictlv modern home.
rooms and reception ball. All street
improvements in ; and paid. Must
raise $500 at once. Balance like rent.
1887 Mllwaukie St.
LET US BUILD TOU A HOME.
On your lot or ours; by your own
plans or ours; pay us into renu
THE OREGON HOME-BUILDERS,
1330 Northwestern can piag.
ti KKft MTfTW 1 room hoAise. lor. 80x176.
and chicKen bouse. izxu, terms w
suit. 614 Stock Exchange bldg. Aiain
Biff E -
OIVOi .
WILL sacrifice $3000 equity, $1600;
- 7 room nous ana garage; warning
distance on east Ankeny: owner. ,- W-
269.' Journal.
FOR SALE 4 room cottage, all mod
era; roses ana snaae trees, iov iox
100; best buy in city; terms; write S
278. Journal.
NEW house in Hawthorne district,
rooms, zor sai cneap, xrom owner;
no agents, u-44, journal.
FOB SALE LOTS
16
$360- One quarter acre, west side, 60
car fare, city water. If you have not
seen this property, we will be pleased
to taxe you out, as it is always a
pleasure to show property; $10 cash, $6
per month. M. E. Lee, 606 Corbett bldg.
SUNNYS1DE snap, lot 88 1-3x100. on
E. Washington, bet. 88 th and 89th:
hard surface all In: worth 81600. now
$900; $800 down and $10 per month.
call 171 1. Z3d. fhone East 6948.
76x100, fine view, lies level, located on
the west side. 60 car fare, city water.
nice shade trees; Just the place for
your luture: terms 810 cash. so per
month. M. is. lee. &00 corbett mag.
600 CASH takes 60x100 Bellecrest lot,
1 block from Sandy boulevard. Al
assessments paid. U. S. Mortgage &
1 n vestment Co., ft0-807 Yeon pidg.
$700 Half acre, west side. 6o car fare.
city water: lies well, nest or sou;
$20 cash, $10 per month. M. E. Lee,
606 Corbett bldg.
TWO lota, 60x100 each, all improved.
Rose City Park: grand homealte, rea
sonable. ti-z, journal.
TTT KOtIOO: frnlt chlrltBll hniiBA. 8350
Kasy term a B1Z8 6Za st. wooastocK.
ACREAGE
57
CHICKEN and fruit rancnes near Port
land; Greabam district, electric sta
tlon V- mile. New subdivision. Sun
shine Valley orchard tracts: best soil,
free wood; elegant location. Prices
onlv 876 to 8160 Der acre in small
tracts; easy terms. Frank McFarland
Realty Co.. 809 Yeon bldg., Portland, Or,
160 ACRES, 6 miles from Carroll ton, 1
to school 3 to faciiio mgnway.
to R. F. D.. 1 to proposed milk route
on oounty road, tel. route, $2000. Call
or write G. W. Weeks, Carroll ton.
Wash.
Gibson Half Acres
Good soil, city water, close t car
line, easy terms; will build to suit pur
chaser. Phone Marshall 1586 or Sell
wood 476. John H. Gibson, owner.
TEN acre tracts near Haley station,
. on Estacada electric line, partly
cleared. Dine noma sites, easy pay
ments. investigate, v-08, journal.
NINE acres, small house, running
water: some cleared; 4 mile to car.
xiouo. ni84. journal.
WHEN you answer these Want Ada,
mention ine journal.
SUBURBAN ACREAGE
76
ACREAGE in city, close to car Una
Phone Tabor 6377.
FOB SALE: FABMS
17
COLUMBIA VIEW FARM, fine view
fjoiumoia river, e za-iuu acres on
North Bank railroad. Mt Pleasant.
Wash., 1 mile from station and store;
good graveled road. 25 or 30 in culti
vation, balance timber, 9 acres in
orchard; 7 room house, 2 barns, out
buildings, 2 fine horses, 2 fresh Jersey
cows, 2 Jersey heifers, 8 pigs, poultry
and all farming implements. Water
piped in house; some oats, potatoes, 35
tons hay, good hack, good wagon, cream
and milk route; one separator. Price
$8000. Half cash: terms on balance,
call H. Sellinger, Washugal, Wash. R.
D. 1. Box &3. :
FOR SALE Half section good land
near McMlnnvllle; fenced, houses
and barns. 70 acres cleared; 40 acres
oats and vetch; phone, mail and milk
route; station Vt mile; wells, creeks
and springs; timber for 20.000 cords
wood, oak and fir; also 8 brood mares,
8 colts, 30 hogs. 8 cows, 8 two year
old heifers, fresh soon; 30 hens, all
farm tools, 2 barns full of hay. 1
acYes dandy kale. By owner, 1296 E.
Salmon st. ;
FOR SALE 20
acres of fine, level
land, only 1 5
miles southwest of
Portland, 1 mile of the Oregon Electric
carline; 8 acres in cultivation, 6 acres
easily cleared. 7 acres in good timber;
new 6 -room plastered house; new barn.
32X30 ; gooa wen ana running water.
Price $3800, cash $1000. Phone Colura.
bia 308 for owner.
FOR SALE 18.82 acres, 11 -acres
under plow, balance timber and pas
ture, - running stream, 6 acres Italian
prunes 2V& years old, mile from
station on electric line; good well, fair
buildings; might consider Minnesota
land. J. Berndt. Lafayette, Or.
13 1-12 ACRES bottom, land. 1 acre
clear, balance easily clearedTrtrnnlng
water, good barn; i mile Estacada
car line: For particulars address C. W.
Labour. Sllets, Or.
40 ACRES, 4 cleared, 10 slashed, near
Kelso, Wash.; $800 cash; owner 201ft
First st.
' FOB SALE faOUSES
FOR SALE FARMS - 17
i,ContdBTed " .
. Qrt rrrr ! n OQO Arro .
-u- ' V wr
125 under plow. 25 "acres hops-bal-i
au an 1 1 inn. - i
ance ak and piling timber, i Tront
creek. Eight room houses hot and cold
water. ' Two barns; close to - school;
graveled road. Some trade. BaX terms.
Owner Wm, Johnson, 637 Chamber of
Commerce. -
BEST farm in Tamhlll county. li
miles northwest of Nwbarr. See
w. M.. Johnson, owner.' Newberg. Ore.
xwutej x.
FOB REXT FARMS
14
OREGON dry, ranching pays better
now. - For 1 nr .nlunnL AT fOt
rent. 124 acre. rin nnoh. .at Liberal,
iVi Jkw w;rcs sweii rancn, at
viiie, jr. 38Scres. choice stoca ana
dairy ranch at Wtllamina. Or., with or
without stock. Rent is cash or no
answer to inquiries. H. Ore
Or. Mall or"rhon owner.
H. G rebe. Tigard, 1
FOR RENT 60 acre farm, 8 to"!
years, good buildings.
LX-388. Jour-1
11.
6 ACRES on Estacada line for rent.
. Kendall station. Inquire at house
nm-n, or store.
FABMS WANTED .
BENT OB BUY S9
WANTED 80 to 820 acres stock: and
dairy farm, 8 to 6 miles from good I
ensea town, iOCJt DOX 42, Kalelga, N.
ajaaoia.
WANTED Farm, $1000
cash. $1800
traae; Daiance terms.
Corbett bldg.
Parker, 602
HOMESTEADS
47
820 ACRE homestead, best valley., level
land, plenty 01 water. Bee the lana.
rue, then pay, fcia sweuanq piog.
EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE 24
WE HAVE FOR EXCHANGE
45 acres, all lmD.. bldga. etc. Close
In. Price $10,000. For city property.
6 room Dungaiow ror rarm.
10 acres in cult, for house and lot.
2 houses. Oltla.. rented for $26 mo..
84200. for acreage near station.
75 acres, all ims. W. -valley. $15,000.
ror wneat ranen equal value.
IV acres, imp, xor rooming nouse.
Many more good propositions.
UA11IAND & LIND, 191 4th St.
INE wheat land, with young fruit
trees, 1 mile f com Madras, Or., 80
acres; to exchange for Portland or
Hlllsboro property. For Information
writ to owner. Mrs. Mary Thlele-
man, Madras. Or.
40 ACRES, irrigated land, in central
Oregon. Will exchange for house
and lot; might assume soma. . Value
82000. -
STOUT INVESTMENT CO.,
723 Chamber of Commerce.
$300 CASH equity acre close in for
what. 3900 eauitv 100x100 125 ft
from St, Johns car. mur. 8440 now due.
for store, rooming house or what have
you. ; owner, journal.
$1600 EQUITY in fine business lot on
Hawthorne. Will exchange for equity
in nouse ana ior
STOUT INVESTMENT CO..
723 Chamber of Commerce.
WILL exchange equity in small im
proved farm near Beaverton. Or..
for stock of groceries or- other busi
nesa in Portland or Willamette vallev
town-Adaresa Box 28 Beaverton, Or.
MODERN 6 room home, corner, 1 block
iureinursi para, iauu. mortgage
er Kl270 Journal " l"am- KJWU'
FINE unincumbered lots at Estacada
for stock of general merchandise or
ocery store invoicing $2000 or more.
groc
Can
pay $350 In cash, a-947,
h. v r.rv room oouh um idj
timber. 6.000.000 fr value 87500. Will
trade for general mdse. stock in small
town. K-277, Journal.
FOR SALE or trade for a larger farm.
87.77 acres, wen improved ana lo -
44 V.4 B. 1 UAttvnAiifk a wJt Tm(
cated between Monmouth and Inde-
pendence. Box 66 Monmouth, Or. f)
153 ACRES, 60 improved, also 10 acres
on Salem Electric, will accept some
trade. woirstein, zoo Aiisay Mag,
WANTED apartments, hotels, room-
ing. houses; pay in acreage:
any
price. Parker, 602 Corbett bldg.
SEVERAL west aide residences for im
proved farm. .Will assume. -311
Alisky bldg.
NINE room house with full basement.
100x100 lot. to exchange zor acreage.
Address 780 E. 29th st. -
WILL trade 820 acre homestead for
. lot or equity. 6 to 8 evenings, 613
Bidwell st. Sellwood car. .
120 ACRESi 6 miles Camas, Wash.; $3 &
acre; sell or trade forPortland prop
erty. Owner, 1118 Yeon oiag.
THREE 7 room modern houses, good
income. want close in unproved
acreage. 811 Allsky hidg.
EXCHANGE block for timber.
35 10, journal.
WHAT iave you to trade for city
lots 01 lottage? - Main 1242.
THREE fine restricted lots, trade for
acreage; $3000. T-280, Journal.
WHEN you answer , these Want Ad
mention The Journal.
WANTED REAL ESTATE 81
WANT 40 acres improved, near Port
land, - for good lot, balance cash.
Ewen Realty Co., 811 Allsky bldg.-
.ROOMING HOUSES
53
ROOMING house, 25 rooms, nice, mod
ern, corner, rent only $50 month;
good money-maker, well furnished and
clean, fine location. Price, all com
plete, $560. Many mora snaps.
GARLAND & LIND, 191 4th st.
MODERN, partly furnished rooming
and boarding house. 9 light rooms,
bath, gas, electric lights fine loca
tion, 1 block to car. Near Ladds Addi
tion. $18. Phone Marshall 6161.
A WELL located, moderate priced
house, brick building, steam heat.
The place for man and wife. Cash or
trade. ut owner. i-xzg. journal.
FOR SALE or trade, small rooming
ttouse. win xaae clear iota wm.
Johnson. '627 Chamber of Commerce.
WILL pay
cash for small roomlnar
house lf
wen locaiea ana cnean. i-
891.
Journal. -
12 ROOM rooming house. Will sell
cheap. 64 North 9th st
iances ca
Beautiful Sire, Snap
I Light, grocery, cotfectlonery? igrs.
lie. innai rrr izj.au
$28.50; two fur
bath : invoices
tsished living roomjf- bath:
stock and furnlsB tegs.. $700. Price
$350 for quick sale) Isnap. 602 Couch
bldg' ' h , -
WANTED . Man i r lady with two
i thousand dollars !2000 as partner to
buy sacrifice stock; j food wages, steady
worn, jj-z-, journu.
! 1 000 Busines iCards.Sc
Ryder Pt. Co.. S. W cor. 8d & Morrl"t
CREAMERY with Jilk route for mnlr.
Inquire at 207 3 st city. - Phone
Wain 6465. A-741g. ;'JJ . '-
1000 Busines.1 Cardsr.75c
Rose Cltv Printer l id and Taylor.
FOR SALE High'lbsde art good s' i
262, Journal. 1 f
WE can put you in r. pbsltlon to mak-
80a on t ha XL: v.r t-atnarll InvMtm.! t
Call room 614 Swe tand'bldg. '
FOR SALE 3 chap barber shop, in
good live toWh.. i" Write box 211.
North Bend, Or. j. ' --:
CASH business wl ats
partner, pay s
a is week; zoo. .,
80S Lumber Fch.
WHEN you answeif theae Want Ads,
mention The join sal. - . - , -
MONEY" i b LOANJ f 27
BE All i HTATK i
TO LOAN on City
$506 $800
On Farm
From $20Q.
HARTMAN-THtAtPSON BANK.
LOANH on improvfH city property o'
xor ouiiaing pure ses; aavanee maae
1 building progrevises; liberal repay
ment prtvileKes; n commission. J. P.
Mortgage Loans
I. L. -ViillTK, .
.701 SelP Hg bldg. -- -r
WE have money u 1 loan on your real
estate; flrat men gages only. '
HAMMOifD-rORy&AaE COMPANr,
A1? 1 rh.mh.n-kf fV.mmAiA.
I BUILDING LOANJP
(on citv and aubur.
ban property: r tone! advanced a a
work progresses. W i G. Beck, $16 Fall
ing -bidg. Mam t)7. -
j $100,000 on mortgt ea, city and farm
property, nre in iu ranee. aiocLenste
Co.. Gerllnger It jdg.. 2d and Alder.
MONEY to loan
amounts of $10J
to 85300 OA cit!
party. A. U. Hell.
201 Gerlinger.bK
$200. $350, $600. S1900. 81200, $1800.
Fred W. German Co.. 914 Chamber
of Commerce. , r 1 . ,
CASH paid for mortgages, notes, con
tracta; mortgagjF loans; reasonabia
gatea F. 11. Lewta ft Co., 3 Lewis bdls.
LOANS of $ao oriiip. on real ce per
sonal property. I Write full nartlou-
lars In contldence.il Box 364, Lents.
AivAi is money uo loan en real es
tate, first mortgjSe, Hatfield, 166
4th st. :!Ti .
MONEY to loan, a 4 per cent annual
ly. United S'M-'tes Steel Railway
Tie Co., Room 6e3j.S46H Yamhill st.
MORTGAGE loanri at current -rates!
I Real estate secufjty. Apply room 20 i
1 stock Exchange. I a and Yamhill.
MONEY to loan7T f8 per cent. WIf.
oney to loan, i to 8 per cent. VS
Belts & Co.. 81 ff iBpafdlng bldg.
I SAurnihf , A.i4 j ri
u"Saimon ' j Po H 7rk t
I r Louis Salomon ;4 Co., 229 Stark at.
BUSINESS In
peal KstaUtK:4,.; .
j $1000 .tisoo
, . . .... .
l Property;"
to $6000.
journil.1 AniuuB amuuiic 2 ror moriiuts,
0 "gVrfliL rommlMlon-. VV3b-d Allsky bldg.
I tuniuAui!. wane u per ... cenu
f ren J. rung, at f ppBiuing pjug.
MONEY TO LOAN UNREAL ESTATE.
I A. 11. HARDlNtfT318 Cham, of Com.
ifiooo to $7000 foi ' city or farm loan.
1 ma. arn.i ; s later t '
Tabor 2520 or 665, Journal
$40,000 OR LESi FARRINGT'ON,
80 4th st. boa jd of Trade bldg.
WHEN you answ jr fWse Want Ada.
mention The Jofrnal. . ..
MONEYVTO LOAN
CHATTEL?, SALARIES
67
IMMLDlfiE LOANS .
DIAMOND i AND JEWELRST
A 1 IT A UTUD V b i Tif'U I.
ON
We have one Jof the finest retail
jewelry stores In jibe city. A loan de
partment Is conifacted in connection
with lame, making business STRICT
LY CONFIDENTIAL. . Absolutely no
lgns deslgnatlnVt loan business dis
played irftront oirfour store. Alt mer
chandlse pledged 's held for A period
of seven months; f whether or not in
terest is paid wtfm due. We are li
censed ana have hiien established sln:;e
1899. No connee'ioa with any other
loan testabliahmen ' in this city. , -A.
& M. DELOIJaGE. JEWia-EBS.
324 Waaington St, -
8 $ $ STATE SKUJK1TY CO. $ $ $ '
t iprvocr, Qunucnii
ABSOLUTELX?JO SECljRITT.
nuhinesa airiv y coniiaentiai.
STATE SECURITY CO- - ,
$3$ 809 FaQng bldg. Ml:
WE MAKE LOAN IN 6 HOURS' TIM H
At Legjit Rates
We loan money m diamonds, plane,
real estate', plain notes or furniture.
Portland Loan Co.
(Lie need.)
Rodm 205 ibthchild bldg.
1th mnA 6th inn Wanttlnrt
Bet.
4th and 6th 'on Washington
at
PRIVATE PLACS .to OBTAIN LOANS
Diamonds, wat hes. Jewelry, etc.
SEPARATE DEi ft. FOR LADIES.
BUSINESS STRKTLI CONFIDEN
TIAL. ELBE jCO. (Ucensed).
820 Lumber Ex. ildg., 2d and Stark.
LOANS on real el tat, diamonds. Jaw.
elry. Wm. Holl, j 1 8, Washington bldg.
MONEY to loan 4 ! diamonds, jewelry.
S. W. King. 4$ 1 Washington bldg.
LOANS on diamot W Jewelry, strictly
confidential. 141? b 8d it, near Alder.
WHEN you ans r these Want Ada.'
mention The Jci irnal.
toa md ago ' '
By " 3ud" Fiiher
SALARY LOANSrpN PLAIN NOTE3.
$10 f . $100.
CHEAPEST Ali ? BEST PLACIS TO
BOHR05T MONEY.
: $ limit. The train, duck boat and pri
. vate conveyances were well filled with
the toothsome birds. ; .