. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER -2, 1914.
15
CHANGES IN SCHOOL
LAWS SUGGESTED BY
OREGON CIVIC LEAGUE
Annual Taxpayers' Meeting
;. One .of. Features That Is
': Objected To, .
' ' ' .! ' -
WANT ALL TO HAVE VOTE
Compulsory Una of Wine Months Ad
' vocsted; Preferential Method of
. Toting Endorsed.'
. Proposed changes In the school law
of the stat were Indorsed at a meet
ing last night, held at the Hazel wood
restaurant under the auspices of the
educational department of the Oregon
Civic league, as folfows:
. Abolition of the annual school meet
ing, ' raising, the maximum' of taxation
by districts, compulsory term of nlna
months school, using. the school houses
as voting places at school elections,
use oi preierenuai oiemoa 01 vuimx,
state and county school - superintend
ents to be elected at the school elec
tion, polls to be open during .such
hnn ,a m urlll irlvA till vntar, an fin
voters to be allowed to vote.
Thirty-five persons were present at
the- meeting last night. including
Stats School Superintendent J. A.
Churchill, City Superintendent L. It.
Alderman, County i Superintendent
Armstrong, Professor Ressler of O. A.
C; O. ". M. Pl'ummcr, of the school
board; Judge W. N. Gatcns, of the
Juvenile court, and representatives
from the public library, Oregon Con
gress of Mothers, Parent-Teacher as
sociation. High School association, St,
Johns Grade Teachers' association, tft.
Johns Teachers' league, ' Collegiav
alumni. W. C. T. U., Alberta Improve
ment club. Women's Political Scinnca
.club,, and the U. of O. Alumni asso
ciation. A: C Newell, director of the educa
tional department of th Oregon Civic
league, presided. There was a differ
ence of opinion on many of the ques
tions. State School Superintendent
Churchill said that ho was preparing to
draft a measure which would embody
. number of chances he thought ought
to bo made In the school laws, and lia
asked for the cooperation of the Ore
gon Civic league.
Three meetings to consider educa
tional matters, are to be held by the
league. The second will be held at
the Haselwood next. Tuesday night.
Th , snecial order of business will
be the consideration of a proposal to
fix a minimum salary of at least xbu
a. month for the school teachers of the
state. This would apply to all dis
tricts.
The meeting will also consider a
special law for Portland teachers.
Police Aid Man Who.
Stole to Help Needy
Story of Starring Ones Touches
Hearts of Blnecoats and Folic
Station Attaches; Tnnd Is Baised.
A Jean Valjean. stealing food that
tie might feed starving mouths that
are dear to blm, was before Judge
Stevenson m the municipal court tor
day. Unlike Hugo's famous character,
however, the Portland Valjearf was
not punished, but Is receiving help
from members' of the police depart
ment. Albert Herwood Is his name, and he
Is without work. Night before last
Patrolman Rekdahl spied him walking
along Burnside street carrying a bas
ket. It contained three strips or salt
pork.
Herwood said that a farmer hart
given It tohftn at KaBt Eighth and
Main Streets, and soon admitted that
he had broken into the meat market
at Grand avenue and Burnside street
and stolen it. ... . .
His brother-in-law, he said, was out
of his work, and his sister, and her
two children were hungry. He could
not bear to see them, in that condition,
and that was the only reason he had
taken the desperate measure of theft,
h said,. The police found his story
to be true. '
Bailiff Ernest Johnson and Clerk
Neal Crounse raised a little fund to
help him out for the present, and tlys
Police Beneficiary association will
take up the case. Parole Officer Ins-
keep is making an endeavor to find
work for both Gordon and his brother-
in-law. .
Will Discuss Plan
For Helping Needy
Unemployment Problem Will Be Oone
Over Thoroughly at Meeting of Oitl
seas' Committee Tomorrow.
The problem, of unemployment and
definite plans for giving work to men
who- need .it will be considered at a
meeting called by the citizens' employ
ment . committee at the Commercial
club, -1:15 p. m. tomorrow. A lrage
number of prominent citizens have
been Invited to attend this meeting
and aid in solution of the problem.
The call, signed by Franklin T. Grif
fith. William M. Ladd, J. C. English,
a i special sub-committee, reads, in
part .-.
A meeting Is to be herd at 1:15
Thursday afternoon In the Rosarian
room. Commercial club, . where the
whole problem will be gone over in
! detail. Tour advice is needed and it
is urgently requested by the commit
tee that you be present. This Is 'alt
Important matter, and every citlsen
should lend his assistance In handling
the situation that-faces Portland." '
It is expected that some announce
ment "of contracts for ' employment.
either made or about to be made, will
be a feature of the meeting.-.
8. E.' Johnson,. Lents, was allowed
$23 Indemnity for one cow slaughtered
because of tuberculosis, the state and
county each to pay half.
Miss Edith Muhs, superintendent of
Multnomah farm, turned over to the
board papers left by Ole Johnson, who
died recently. The documents -were
referred to District Attorney . Evans
for disposition.
Inheritance Tax Ordered Paid.
County Judge Cleeton yesterday
ordered Mrs. Kate Stein widow of
brnest Stein, to pay an inheritance
tax of $78.97 on her inheritance of
112,896 from her husband's estate.
L
. COUNTY; COURT NEWS
ROBBERS MAKE HAUL
Two i Trays of Watches Stolen
From the Levy Jewelry Store,
Plastering putty over the glass to
prevent undue sound of breaking glass
robbers last night gained entrance to
the window of the Levy Jewelry store
at Tenth and Alder streets and secured
two trays of watches. There were 24
of the Instruments taken. The loss will
amount to several .hundred dollars.
City Detective Tichenor Is working on
the case. .
Eorticulturalists
Meet at Medf ord
One Hundred Delegates In Attendance
at Opening Session of . Twenty -ninth
Annual Convention at Medf ord.
Medf ord. Or., Dec. 2. With 100 del
egates from different parts of the
state and several hundred from the
Rogue River valley the twenty-ninth
annual meeting of the State Horticul
tural society opened today with an
address. of welcome by Mayor Purdln
of Medford. .
C. E. Wliisler, president of the so
ciety responded calling attention to
the growing importance of horticul
ture in the northwest and outlining
the. accomplishments of the society
during the past year.
E. C. Roberts of the State Board of
Horticulture then urged the necessity
of cooperation among Oregon fruit
growers and the desirability of stand
ardizing methods and equipment.
This afternoon 'was taken up with
an" address by Professor M. . P. Hen
derson, local pathologist on apple
and pearj scab, followed by general
discussion by the delegates.
Northwest News
i Koseburg Levy Fixed. .
1 Roscburg, Or., Dec, 2. At a special
meeting of the Roseburg city council
Monday night the annual tax levy was
fixed at: 10 mills. This levy was
found necessary to meet, the deficiency
Caused by the abolition of the occu
pation tax wttlch was voted down at
the last election,
Whitman Elects Officers.
Whitman College. Walla Walla.
Wash., Dec. 2. The following have
been elected to lead the College T, M.
O. A. for the year: faster McDonald
or fiusDurg, president; Richard Mc
Kay of Aim Ira, Or., vice-president:
Arthur Lee of Seattle, secretary,- and
Lawrence Brainerd of Payette, Idaho,
treasurer.
Did Not Pay Alimony.
'Albany,: Or., Dec. 2. Having served
El days in the county Jail because he
refused to pay $10 per month to his
former wife for the support of his
minor children, J. W. Halsey of Falls
City was released yesterday. The In
dications were that Halsey would re
main there indefinitely,' aa he had
snown no disposition to pay the
money. -
Hazing Students Punished.
i-Seattle. Wash., Dec 2. For their
part In the recent; hazing- oi a large
number of freshmen, who were hog
tied, their hair painted green and then
taken out on a country road and aban
doned, 20 upper classmen of the Uni
versity of Washington- were punished
today. Four of the hazers were given
indefinite suspension; four were sus
pended for the semester, and 12 others
are on probation. , f
4 Cracked Safe Was Unlocked.
Duf ur. Or., Dec. 2. Further Investi
gation of the attempted robbery of the
Great Southern station here, has de
, veloped the fact that: neither: the safe
i door, nor the door of the smaller strong
box within the safe, were locked, on
I the night of the crime. ' The safe was
I shattered by a charge of nitro-glycer-
lne. The "yeggs" evidently amateurs,
secured nothing, valuable or otherwise,
so far as the investigation has de
veloped. Hood Citizens Object.
Hood River, Or., Dec. 2. Yesterday
was a busy day at the postoffice as a
result of the demand for ' war tax
stamps by the business men. The
supply for the local office had not
arrived and as a result a large amount
of business has piled up awaiting the
stamps to be affixed to the various
documents. The Pacific States 'Tele
graph & Telephone company has in
structed its operators at Hood River
to collect one cent additional for each
message sent out over the long dis
tance service. Citizens are refusing
to comply with the demand.'
i Hanalel Victims Burled.
Astoria, Or., Dec. 2. The i body of
Jesse J. Jenkins, who was drowned In
the wreck of the Hanalel, near San
Francisco, will, be taken to Ogden,
Utah, to be buried "beside the graves
of a sister and brother, and where one
living sister resides. Jenkins, a former
Astoria boy, was an oiler on the
schooner Hanlei. When the ship
broke up he saved ' two persons, and
this heroism cost him his life. The
funeral of Adolph , Svensen, another
Astoria boy who lost his Ufa In the
wreck, was held here yesterday. Sven
sen was assistant wireless operator on
the. Hanlei. - ,
MUTT SHOULD HAVE
THtti rR.ipe
MfVR. TO
; CH0f L
SCHOOL LAWS AND
TEXT BOOK SYSTEM
WILL BE GONE OVER
Multnomah's Holdover Sena
tors Will Go Deeply Into
Revision Recommendation
YEARLY MEETING OPPOSED
Tax Z.evy Should Be Mads by Direc
tors, is Belief; Change in Voters'
' Qualifications Suggested.
The school laws of the state, par
ticularly those applicable to Multno
mah county, and the text book system
in this county are to be thoroughly
overhauled by the committee of four
holdover state senators appointed by
the last senate for this purpose. The
committee is to make Its report, which
probably, will be embodied in a bill, to
the next senate.
This committee, the members of
which are Senators I. N. Day, Gus C.
Moser, Robert S. Farrell and T. L. Per
kins, held its first meeting last night
and was in session until midnight dis
cussing preliminary plans for getting
at the facts in regard to the text book
situation and the proposals made In
the Oregon-Civic league's outline of
school law. revisions.
All members of the committee -were
present except Senator Farrell. One
of the chief features discussed was the
pregon Civic league's proposal , that
all registered voters should be allowed
to vote at school elections. The mem
bers of the committee did not approve
of; this, although no definite conclu
sions will be reached until after rep
resentatives of the league are given a
hearing. '
Disapprove Taxpayers' Meeting.
The opinion expressed last night,
however, was that voters at school
elections should be restricted Jo tax
payers and parents of children of
school age. At present only taxpayers
are allowed to vote. The committee
opposed letting down the bars to all
registered voters.
. They favored the abolishment of the
annual school meeting and giving au
thority to the school board to fix the
annual school tax levy, but opposed
the suggestion that the third Monday
in June be named as school election
day. It was contended that much ex
pense connected with the school elec
tion could be eliminated by holding it
on the day of the regular city' or coun
ty election. The suggestion was made
that's plan could be worked out to
halve those entitled to vote at school
elections make known their aualifica
tlons at the time of their registration
and on election day a separate school
ballot could be furnished them. The
committee was not in favor of pre
ferential voting for school elections.
This plan would eliminate the pro
posal that the state and county school
superintendents be elected at the spe
cial school election. Instead of at the
general election.
Teachers Become Active. s
Sentiment in favor of the present
tenure of office law1 for teachers hi
Multnomah county was expressed by
the members of the ' committee. As
soon as it was known that the Oregon
Civic league had proposed a discus-
K
ion of this law, teachers who had
een instrumental in getting the law
passed by the last legislature immed
iately became active- again in behalf of
the law.
The committee did not favor the
proposal to refuse admission to prim
ary pupils "after November 1 in metro
politan districts,, nor raising the age
of compulsory attendance from 15 to
16 years. Instead the general opinion
seemed to be that it would be better
to reduce the age from 15 to 14 years,
and reduce the minimum age from 9
to 8 or 7 years. i
Before its next meeting the commit
tee expects to have a complete list of
text books used in Multnomah county
and will take up the consideration of
the text book system.
PRELIMINARIES DISPOSED OP
Delegation. Will Get Down to Busi
ness at Next Meeting.
When thj Multnomah legislative del
egation holdj its third meeting next
Monday night all preliminaries will
be disposed of and the decks - cleared
for action. They will ' be ready to
wade into the various subjects which
they expect to reduce to the form of
bills for introduction in the legisla
ture when the session opens.
The preliminaries were completed
yesterday when E. V. Llttlef lid, chair
man of the delegation, appointed the
members of the five committees au
thorized at the last meeting. Matters
coming under the- classification of
these committees will "b' referred " to
the proper committee for investigation
and report before being presented for
the consideration of the entire dele
gation; The members of these com
mittees are as follows:
Education Gus C. Moser, Dr. T. L.
Perkins, Robert S. Farrell.
Taxation and. assessments - S. B.
Huston, John Gill, D. C. Lewis.
Consolidation of state boards and
REALIZED IT WAS
li Atd. "? J ,v.t esie m 'i1 '
CRUSTACEANS CLIMB
Meaning Don't Be a Crab" If
It Does Cost You a Little More."
South Bend. Wash.. Dec, Z, A raise
in the scale of prices for deep sea
crabs has been expected by a recently-
organized crabf ishermen's ; union.
which has been formed by a number
of men engaged in the industry on
Willapa Harbor. The enforcement of
the statute against aliens : fishing will
be enforced strictly by the union.
This decision has had the effect of
inducing several foreign f ishermea
to take naturalization papers.
The men will , now receive 50 cents
Instead of 36 cents for medium sized
crustaceans, and $1 Instead of 80 cents
for the larger onesf. The buyers and
fishermen met amicably and agreed on
the change.
Death Takes Mate,
Home Burglarized
Residence of Mrs. Augusts Sornncjr
Bobbed Soon After Sadden Demise
of Her Husband Yesterday.
Troubles came doubly to Mrs. Au
gusta Hornung of 1225 Michigan ave
nue, yesterday, for while she mourned
the sudden death of her. husband,
burglars entered the home, from which
they were preparing to move, opened
a number of boxes and Stole some
heirlooms.
The Hornungg were packing goods
yesterday : morning . to move, when
Frank Hornung, aged 57, dropped dead
in the yard from apoplexy.
Then last night someone entered
the, house and opened two trunks and
several boxes. The front wheel of a
bicycle was taken, together with a .22
caliber rifle, silk handkerchiefs, an
electric iron, cuff buttons, a brown
agate tie pin and a sliver neck chain
that had been in the family for gen
erations. commissions t. N. Day, S. B. Cobb,
Lloyd J. Wentworth.
Multnomah county affairs Conra4
P. Olson, Louis Kuehn, George M. Mci
Bride, Oscar W. Home.
Investigation of state Institutions
and! considering reports of state offi
cers Dr. Andrew C. Smith, Dan Kella
her, Arthur Langguth. j
The top' of a recently patented table
for use on 'shipboard is kept level by
an Ingenious combination of weights
and levers. ;
MEETING NOTICES
41
AL KADEK TEMLE. A
A- O. N. M. S. Grand
ball and card " party
w eanesday. oeeember
1914. at the Masonic
Temple, W. Park and
Yamhill sts. All Shrin
ers and their ladies cor.
diallv invited. rTicketa
xz.60 per couple. By order of the po
tentate. HUGH J. BOYD, Recorder.
MT. SCOTT Chapter O.
E. S. Regular commu
nication first and third
Wednesdays of every
month. Eection tonight.
Bv order of W. M.
MAUD E. CONNKLL,
Secretary.
f
I REGULAR meeting ttrfs
.rl -varm I Wednesday) evening,
f?icap2i E 6 th and Alder sts.
Visitors cordially invit.
kx7
ed. ' initiatory degree.
W. W. TERRY, Secy.
Wtal Statistics
marriages. Births. Deaths,
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Morris "Chassman. 267 Baker St.; 22, and
Guasie Pearl, ttfto 3d St., 19. :
J. T. Koerneland. foot of Davis sti, 81. and
Dag mar Stella Hansen. 774 E. 33d St.. 26.
W. G. Smith & Co.
Third floor, Morgan bldg. i j
DRESS suits for rent, all slzes Unique
Tailor! ng Co.. 309 Stark st- j
BIRTHS
LI 11. AW To Mr. and Mrs. James E. Lndlaw,
234 Floral are., November 20, s son.
LIVINGSTON To Mr. and Mrs. Harry C Liv
ingston. 787 E. Ash St., November 25, a son.
LINK To Mr. and Mrs. Jacob P. Link, 4303
68th ave. S. E., November 17. a son.
KIMBER To Mr. and Mrs. James I., Klmber,
Park Rose, November 23. s son. .
JOHNSON To Mr. and Mrs. Folger i Johnson,
64 N. 20th St., Novenber 4. a son.
BROWN To Mr. and Mrs. Seneca L. Brown,
611 N. 21st St., November 27. a son.
EVANS To Mr. and Mrs. Richard 3. Evans,
7681 E. Burnside St., November 21, a son.
LOHKAMP To Mr. snd Mrs. Edw. R. Loh
kamp. 803, E. 7th St. N., November 28, a
son.
ANDQIDUII0GEMEII8T .IDSQ
PlflEMWiiS "
jwiiM WIIT US
NEAR THE LAST THURSDAY IN NOVEMBER
- - ' f WNNT f0tf k x I
' y 5 ' ' " Pt8.!MG. ONTH6 ' .. I
BIRTHS
fContlnned)
UKOAiiBKNT lo Mr. and Mrs. Tbo. 8.
Eroadbent. 1455 . Coach t November ZS,
son.
EOllN To. Mr. and Mn. Herbert B. Bow.
444 EL Harrison t November 20. a daugh
ter. .
PATTERSON To Mr. end Mr. Earl D. Pat
terson. 6S E. Hth at.. N'uvember 28. .
daughter.
ZIMMERMAN To Mr. and Mrs. David G.
Zimmerman, 1435 McAJam St., November
20, a son.
COOK To Mr. and Mrs. George W. Cok,
trroi station, rsOTemoer as, iwi aa us li
ters. MAVBERRT To Mr. and Mrs. James I May
berrr. 709 Harold m.. November 25. a son.
BROWNE To Mr. and Mrs. Edward Browne.
Camas, Wash., November 18. a son.
DEATHS AND FUNERALS 75
LAWIiKNCK In this city, at bis late resi
dence, 1234 Boston avenue. Cyrus B. Law
rence, aged 84 years and 11 days, beloved bus
band of Mrs. 8. Lawrence and father of Mrs.
Emma -Whiuner, G. . Lav. Trace, Mrs. Au
gusta Simmons, Mrs. Celia Richards, Mrs.
Mary S medley, 8. W. Lawrence, L. C. Law
rence, Mrs. Nancy Bishop, Mrs. Bertha Drake,
Mrs. Anna Severance, of thin city, and J. B,
Stanard of Peoria, I1L, and M. C. Stanard
of Detroit, Mich. The funeral services will be
held at the conservatory cbapel or a, . uon.
nlng. Inc., 414 East Alder St-, tomorrow
(Thursday), December S, at 11 a. m. .Inter
ment Mount Scott f ark cemetery. Friends in
vited. ZIMMERMAN Jn this city, December 2. Ma
bel June Zimmerman, daughter of Geo. M.
and Jessie Zimmerman, fister of Mrs. Tom
Miller of Vancouver, Wash., Olive tlope ana
Isabel F. Zimmerman of this city. - Funeral
services will be held at Centenary Methodist
church at 1 p. m., Friday, December 4.
Friends invited. The body is at the eouserra-
tory chapel cf F. S. Dunning, inc., .asi oiae
Funeral Directors. 414 E. Aider st-
MASKS At 615 Philadelphia St., St. Johns,
Or., December 1, 1014, JoLn I'. Mayes, aged
67 year 11 months and 14 days. Funeral
services will be held at the Christian church,
St. Johns, tomorrow. Thursday, , December 3,
at 10 a. in. Deceased leaves a widow and 10
children and was a member or w. o. v. ana
K. O. P. Interment Mount Scott Park cem
etery. Friends Invited.
liOSSVELD la this city, December 1, Charles
A. Uosafeld, sge 50 yaars 4 months 4 days.
Father of Edward of Salt Ijtke and Charles
Hsfclri nf this i-iiv. The remains are at the
conservatory chael of F. S. Dunning, Inc.
fcast Mae f uneral "ireetorii, si casi Aiocr
Funeral notice In later lsKite.
MOHUAN In this city, December 1, at his
late residence," 476 K. 44th t- N-. Clifford
L. Morgan, aged 43 years. The remains are
at the residence establishment of J. P. SHnley
& Son, Montgomery at 6th. Notice of funeral
hereafter.
HUGHES In this city. December 2. Ora
Blanche Huc-hes. aged 80 years, wife of Jo
seph K. Hughes of Hillsdale, Or. The- remaina
are at use residence estannsnmnt oi i. r.
Finley Son. Montgomery at 6th
UOCHAPFEL Kdward O. HochaofeL 82S lltb
St., November 28. 65 years; cirrhosis of
liver.
WKINKfcE Thomas D. Wrinkle, Mt Scott
Hill, November 27, 68 years; pneumonia.
MOORE Walter B., Moore, Good Samaritan
hospital, November- 28, 3S years; obstruc
tion of- bile duct.
McGRATH Emmett McGrath, St. Vincent's,
November 27. 6 yeesrs! septicaemia. '
NACHTIGALL-r-Albert F. Nachtlgall. 568 Lex
ington St., November 23, 23, years; electric
DGANE John N. Doane, Portland Fanttarinm,
November "H, 69 years; cancc-' of bladder.
GBRRITS Grietie Gerrita. S0 Russell St..
November 2a, 42 yean; cancer of breast
and arm. ,
MARTIN & FORBES CO.. florists. 247
Wash. Main 269, A-1269. Flowers for
all occasions artistically arranged.
CLARKE BROS., florists, fine flowers
and floral designs. Z87 Morrison st.
CASKET sDrays as low as S1.60.
Lubliner. florists. Portland hotel blk.
FUNERAIi DIRECTORS
A splendid residence undertaking es
tablishment, with private driveway.
J. P. FINLEY & SON,
1 Montgomery at Fifth.
F. S. Dunning, Inc.
East Side Funeral Directors, 414
East Alder st. East 62, B-2S25.
Dunning &McEntee ModYn
every detail. 7th and Pine. Main 430,
A-45o8. Lady assistant.
A. R. Zeller Co.
iami av.
East 1088. C-1088.
Lady attendant. Day and night service.
WALTER C. KEN WORTHY, successor
to A. B.' Hemstock. 1687 E. 13tli.
Sell wood 71, B-1122. Lady assistant.
A. D. KEN WORTHY oi CO. calls
promptly answered In all parts of
city.. I. O. O. F. Bid.. Lents. Tabor 6267.
Qlr-i CO Undertaking Co. Main 4162
OrC VV LO A-2321. Cor. 3d and Clay.
PC" A ROAM Undertakers. East 1080,
S69-371 Russell st.
R: T RvrnAQ Williams and Knc
.. I i Dy I I ICQ East 111B c-1843.
Williams and Knott.
PRIPQnNI RESIDENCE UND. PLS.
LnHOUI1M, 6183,. A-22S6. 445 Mors.
P. L. LERCH, leading east side under
taker. E. 11th & Clay. B-1883. E. 781.
H-a miltnn HOlil and Glisan. Fu
liaillllLUli nerai services. Tabor 4313.
'PACE S'FiOliH DETAIU
t FUNERAL DIRECTORS
CContinoed)
MR. EDWARD HOLMAN. the leading
funeral director. 220 Id L corner
Salmon, i Lady assistant. Phones A-
Chambers Co. SZrgZZZZ
lawn 8808. C-1133. . Automobile hearse.
MONTTMKNTS
PORTLAND MARBLE WKS. 24-26
tn t. opp. city nail, m. d4. ji-iii.
FOR SALE HOUSES f 1
ABSOLUTE SACRIFICE, i
$1900 Terms$ 1900
; 995 E. 29th St., North.
.Just comnleted 5 room bunaralow
and elegant bath, full floored attic
sleeping porch, hardwood floors.! ele
gant vbuff ett. electric fixtures, i full
basement with cement floon, numerous
built in effects, street improvements
in and paid. Take Alberta car to1 29th
St., then go 1 blocks south. Owner
East 546a. I
Bring a deposit. No reservations made
YOU want a home. You want It
gooa. iou want it cheap. Listen:
5 room bungalow, hardwood floors,
fixtures, shades, furnace and jflre
Place. clOBe to car in Ticinn Citv lJarhr
district. This is a cheap -place at
juuu. dux we must seu it. so we, will
cut away down, and make on easy
term s. j We mean business, do youf
Seo it on E. 71st, just north of Sandy
uouievara..
SCOTT-BEESLEY-DEANE Cot.
3 11-1.2 ADIBgtOn KlOg. . !
' -LEAVING .ilWI
Will sacrifice modern 5 room -home.
Less than can be duplicated for.
Call 1275 E. lth tL M. i
Phone Woodlawn 1616. No agents.
WINTER is coming. Why not own
your own new cosy little home?
Renting houses has made thousands of
people poor; why not pay your rent
money into your own home? I have
three new up to date bungalows in a
very desirable district in Portland for
sale on terms easy as rent Say good
bye to the landlord today. U-125,
$3000
$1000 CASH. BAL. EAST TTTRMB
Near 45th and Hawthorne, 6 room
modern house, with tlOOO fnrniturs:
lot 68x100. garage 14x20, chicken
park, fruit trees, lawn and roses.
G. E. Weller. 1405 1 Hawthorne; Tabor
iuh or ztu.
LOOK! Was J3200; now 82450. $300
down. Must sacrifice mv new 6
room strictly modern house. Just fin
ished, near car, on corner; shower
bath, pedestal lavatory, etc: double
constructed, polished floors, fireplace,
attic, full basement. Owner. Wood-
tawn aiso.
$1975 New 6 room bunsalow and at.
tic fireplace, hardwood floors, buf
fet, bookcases and all conveniences; 7
foot concrete basement with cement
iioor; i -chock car; terms.
Owner 1009 East 28th St.
ALBERTA CAR.
ROSE CITY 6 room, brand iitvf bun
galow, iuu cement casement, bard
wood floors. fireDlaca. Dutch kltrhen
buffet: lot 60x180: bunealow h&a nnvrr
been occupied. Change In location of
work compels ma to rfellr will w
lot as first payment. Owner, Tabor
STRICTLY modern 4 room bunealow.
attic, lot 45x92, cement walks, base
ment, at Myrtle Park station; cost the
owner $2300: will take $1450; $650 cash,
balance 3 years. A. j. Farmer, 407
btocK Excnange. Phone Main 7393.
LET US BUILD YOU A HOME.
On your lot or ours; by your own
pians or ours; pay us like rent.
THE OREGON HOME-BUILDERS,
iau iNortnwestern BanK Plug
WHY pay rent when you can buy a 2
oom house, west side, 6c fareT
Price only $375: $40 'down. $5 month;
tract 75x100, best buy In Portland.
M. E. Lee. .605 Corbett bldg.
BUNGALOW BARGAIN.
New 6 room bungalow on corner of
East 39th, ear Hawthorne ave., price
only $2200; .terms. J. L. Karnopp,
Railway Exchange bldg. Mar. 2574.
15- LOTS, all plowed, 7 room bunga
. low; cost $2300; new furniture, cost
$800; price from owner $3200; phone
86-J. Mllwankle. Or. V.
2 GREAT bargains,- Irvingten, 7 and
8 rooms, fine homes; cheap; will take
good lot as part payment on each.
East 273. W. H. Herdrnan..
NOTHING down, $18.50 per month;
modern 5 room bungalow, close to
car; owner, Sellwood ,2204.
$2500 New, modern 6 room bungalow,
completely,.f urnished, will give easy
terms $300 'cash. Woodlawn 3229.
FOUR room house for sale cheap.
Call 989 Glenn ave. N.
FOR SALE LOTS
16
WANT offer on lot 60x105, S. E.
cor. Garfield ave. and' Skid
more St.. 1 block from Union
ave., clear of Incumbrance;
owner recently offered $1800;
must sell now and your offer
gets it; must be cash. Call
Main 1189, ask for Barr.
Dorr E. Keasey Co.
2d Fir. Chamber of Commerce.
FOR SALE Cheap for cash," 2 lots
100x100, Just 100, feet from Willam
ette boulevard; Good view; street all
paid for; price $1200, half cash; need
money. 1291 Greeley st.
$1050 Fine view lot, west slope of Mt.
Tabor, 62x160, fronting north on
East Stark st, A. J. Farmer, 407 Stock
exchange. Main '7393. M
IF you want a good lot at a bargain
fni rnah rflll nvn.r WnnH !,nrn
Ji 1332. , ' 1 V
16
TWO lota In Trinidad, Wash-, good
future: sacrlfioa : for 875 cash for
both. Hurry. U-123, Jounpat.
ACREAGE T
67
6 ACRES FOR 1250.
210 Dnfn anil 15 Per Month
Buys 5 acres good logged-off land 1
mile from main line of railroad and
town of 1000 population, with cannery,
creamery, between Portland, and As
toria; land from $35 to $60 per acre
on these terms; many 6 cre tracts to
choose from.
HELL REAL ESTATE CO.,
318 Railway Exchange Bldg.,
Bet. 3d and 4th Sts.. on Stark, ;
CHICKEN and fruit rancbes near Port
land; oresnam district, elect no sta
tion mile. New subdivision. Bun
shine Valley orchard tracts; best soil,
free wood; elegant location. Prices
only $76 to $150 per acre In small
tracts; easy terms. Frank McFarland
Realty Co.. 309 Yeon bldg.. Portland. Or.
Gibson Half Acres
Good soil, city water, close t ear-
line, easy terras; will build to suit pur
chaser. Phone Marshall 1585 or Sell-
wood 476. John H. Gibson, owner.
4Vi ' ACKtS rich black loam, plowed
for croD. small house and outDuua-
Inn. 10 minutes' walk from business
center Hubbard. A genuine snap" it
taken at once For particulars, phone
Tabor 1782.
DON'T READ THIS.
If you don't want a bargain. 20 acres
No. 1 land close to Vancouver for $75
per acres A snap. Dahl & Davis, 110
W. 4th, Vancouver, Wash. '
40 ACRES in Columbia county, two
miles from Columbia river ana rail
road station: good roads, $25 per acre;
terms. Richard Shepard. 462 Wash
ington st.. near 13th. Main 865, A-4710.
$25 down and $12 per month' buys my
three suburban acres; fine soil,
food streetcar service; A-l roads. G
75, Journal. . .
10 ACRES unimproved. CJreenburg sta
tion. Sell cireap. Wolfstein. 205
Allsky bldg. ,
SURU1U1AX ACIIIOAGE
76
21 ACRE suburban : home at 90th 'and
Division st, nicely improved; 6 acres
fruit, berries; city water. Will sell ail
or part, Kaste Bros., 618 Henry bldg.
FOlt SALE FARMS
HOGND DAIRY RANCH.
670 acres in Yamhill county, well Im
proved 'and stocked. Personal property
to the value of about $10,000; 850
acres under the plow, 125 acres open
pasture, 195 acres second-growth fir
timber; , well watered by springs and
creek; wants clear Portland property
for equity or some cash, balance terms
to suit at 6 per cent. Price 465,000,
mortgage $10,000.
CALIBAN & KASER.
' 722-24 Yeon Bldg. (L)
160 ACRES. 18 acres in cultivation,
all fenced, horses and cattle, all
farm Implements; everything ready to
move into; 3-5 cash, balance terms to
suit: best cattle ranch. Stanley
Turel. Estacada. Or. ' .
WE can offer exceptional Inducements
to man who understands and would
be. interested in starting a cheese fac
tory in a section were such an indus
try Is needed. Call 527 Corbett bldg.
160 ACRES level land near PrineviUe.
40 acres under cultivation, all
fenced, house and barn; a snap at
tzooo. can 4es f ailing st.
FOR RENT FARMS
14
FARM for rent. 60 acres. 14 miles out:
irapiemehts for sale; best opportui
nity. w rite box 64 A, it. . i. 3, tteav-
erton, jr.
EIGHT ack-es in city, good soil, small
house, barn, fruit; must have $200
to buy; cdw, fuel, chlpkens, etc. No
Japs or Italians. Phone Tabor 4611,
tlAR.MS WANTED
RE XT OR BUY
88
WAN
TED4 By experienced ftrmw,
ranch oh
snares, wltn stock and lm
What have you to offer?
pie men ts.
P-238.
journal.
WANTED-L-By
two brothers.
a fur-U-128,
rushed ranc
h, on the shares.
journal.
WANT rer
or work
t farm furnished on shares.
lor wages; man ana wife;
95 Wood st. Main 1998.
no rhlldrei
HOMESTEADS
47
I WILL
iprate vou on a homestead
near my
own for $7o. Good alfalfa
land. Die
nty
water. Hee the . land.' Hie.
then pay
612 Swetland bldg.
EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE 24
fSSSsssiisssUsssJJsa,si.sssssMs.
5 Rodms, $800 in Trade
Balance as rent. $2000: 60x100 corner,
on east side, close In; 4 years old; full
basement; bath, barn. Wnat have you?
P-63. Journal.
WANTED. GROCERIES OR MER
CHANDISE. Have acreage clear of Incumbrance,
and some cash to exchange for stock
groceries or merchandise. 608 Com
mercial block.
CALIFORNIA PROPERTY WANTED.
Have excellent property to trade for
something around S. F. Bay, also for
Sacramento or San Joaquin valley. R.
F. Feemster, 309 Abington bldg.
POHTIAND income property to ex
change for ranch up to $10,000; pre
fer wheat land.
80 acres, partially Improved; want
rut uauu y vti v jr.
CHAS W. CARR, 219 Board of Trade.
WILL trade my modern cottage for
land, cattle- and horses. What have
youT Your address will brlngphoto
and particulars. C. Bros tram. Cherry
Grove. Or. -
CLEAR acreage well located, to ex
change for improved or unimproved
Portland property. Will assume. 608
Commercial block.
TIMBER claim, value $2500; will take
auto part payment. Ed Lessard,
422 1st '
WILL take small -house and' lot as
part payment on modern 4 room
bungalow P-237, Journal.
I HAVE block. Waverleigh Heights,
to trade for K. C. Mo.' ln 1068.
20 ACRES, personal property, sale or
trade. Wolfstein, 205 Allsky bldg.
FOR SALE LOTS
' (Continued!
EXCUAXGJ l$AI ESXATB &4
AYRKS A SMITH, 601, NORTHWEST
' ERN BUILDING,
OFFER- YOU J THESE - BARGAINS:
$16,000 160 acre farm. 32 miles
south of Portland; lies lev eli 76 acres
cultivated, balance easy to dear; -no-better
land in Oregon..? Will pay
on this value in hay -alone. Wlu x- -change
for good city Income property
mortgages or will take good residence
as first payment, " mortgage .back, on
place for balance; long, timet eft.
$5500 Nice 20 acre farm, near Van
couver; a complete littls. farm: none
better. Take Portland property for
part or all. Must be gxroa.
$2600 buys 160 acre sfock farm near
coast, stocked and equipped.
$6000 Nice thres aeri home st Tlr
ard, all cultivated, gooA buildings,. t 7
trade for residence In ty. - .
THESE ARB BARGJU N ANDjWB
HAVE MANY MORi BOTH CITT
" AND COUNTRY. PHONE MAIN
7266. ' :i ' -
ALL or any .part- to ?r exchange for
farm, west side. In vlley preferred.
100x115, corner, 89th ixnd Kelly sts.
10 lots snd t houses, vboth modern,
one 8 room brick, the' other '6 room
cottage. All lots Improved. - Located
on 74th st between 40th and 46tli
aves.. S. E., near Finland station, oa
Mt. Scott line.
Four 40 acre tracts of fins-pruns
land,: 11 miles , f rom Washougal,
Wash.. 8 14 miles of Ski, and only 41
miles from Portland; ail A-l land;
improvements not 'much, 'some ablns.
These 4 tracts would-, make a fine
stock farm. Fins -range adjoining;
plenty grass. I ...
Address f. u. uox 21;, ucuinnnut,
uregon. owner. j
$4500
1
- We have
a 2-flU building.
owner lives
In onV and rents
the other for 118: tM.enod dis
trict, near business reenter. Will
exchange for farm and assums
"small amount, if stocked. C-969,
Journal. . i
"-' $5500 .
150x100 with S mall- houses -In
exchange for -farm, about 40
acres, not ;too far. out; might
assume. C-968, Journal.
4
WANTED A valley fa jn In exchange
for-: a $5000 stock ov merchandise;
no Incumbrance. Thls'placs Is doing
a business of $8000 p month, with
an expense of $100. JS located less4
than 100 miles .from fortland In a
good pav roll town. ;1 'est Coast In-.
vestment Co.. 216 Ablnj ion hldg. - ; :
BY, owner, new 4 room: bungalow, t ur-
nished ready to movi right In; lot
80x120. 1 block to ca. all modern;
will acept sooming house to the value
of 4500 or lot as first payment, balance
$15" month. Interest Included; ground
Is plowed. Q-274. Jowrja-1.
WANTE1 REAL ESTATE' 8t
WANT 6 to 10 acres near river, be
tween Cascade Locks, Astoria and
Oregon City; no fancy price; E. I).
York. 408 Main St.. Portlapd. Or.
ROOMING HOUSES
53.
. i THIS WEEK ONLY..
44 rooms, brick bide -steam heat,
hot and cold yater all" rooms, closets,
return call bolls; r"t nly $7.6; neat
and clean ss a pin-; rnosV modern hotel
in city; well worth $350i. Price today
for ail $1200; half caeh.1
CITY REALTY '., ''5 N. 5th st.
1 7 Rooms, $6Q Snap '
WORTH $1200. PRICK' (TODAY, $609.
Clean as tan be; koo 11 furniture; al
ways full; must be soldjjyou can't beat
it: $300 cash required, ifall 88 10th St.
jiAiniAi hup a riit.
Here you are, 9 room; toonting house,'
1 block off Waslilngtoriist.. swell fur
riture, cheap rent, woj?th :$500; pried
today for all, $225. Peters, of course,
15 N: 5th st. -i'
Modern 16 Rooms $250
Down ari(t300 at $M month; rent $40,
income $2.50 mo. : lre wood and wa
ter, well furnished. Snap. Can't bs
beat. 602 Couch bldg. - - -
SKI0 this: 24 rooms, close In.- corner;
furnace' heat, ' fine fyrnitur'e, good
ruRg and carpets; sickness compels .
immediate sale; sacrifice, . on easy
terms; $100 mo. profit frabove all ex-
pensew. Prlco 81250. C1I 88 10th sL
20 ROOMS, all full, liell furnished.
close in, rent $50, prilce only $660.
303 Lumber Exchange, J 1 and Stark. -
MALL looming, at. 32' i&. Broadway.
Phone Marshall 4127; J A bargain,
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 20
NATIONS, confectionery and cigar,
with living room. All furnished.
Rent $12. Will sell at .sacrifice. Call
Sellwood 1233. " 'iT
CASH
ill grocery, corner: IT
lan invoice; Inform) li
d 1233. jJ-
location, less
than
.on caii een-
woo
1000 Business Cards 75c
Ryder Pfsr. To.. S. W, co. 3d Ik Morrison
GROCERY store:- If you are looking
for something In this line this will
Interest you. ' Call 243 Stark st. '
EXPERIENCED lady would like
charge of apt, house, or will buy H
interest. Apply 330 4th st
POOLROOM to rent: bst proposition
in town. Call Main 3707. Ask for
Cline. '
COAL and wood yard, fwjund proposi
tion, A-l equipment, -mast be sold.
Invest! gatsl243 Stark it. '
MEAT market, small place, good
trade, all cash; $250 'takes It. M
223. Journal.
1000 Business terds 75c
Rose City Prlntery, 8ynd Taylor. -
FOR SALE Dairy lunch, unexcelled :
. opportunity. Call 24$, Btsrk st.
RESTAURANT for sal at 454 S. 1st
st.: good location.
(Continued oa -Haxt Page)
By "Bud" JRsher