ft ' . :
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 4, 1914
17
GERMAN FIELD MARSHAL
Ml I m RRFATFST RFNIII5 flFTHF WAR RY
Ufta.l-a.IS UllUllkVI ULI
a m s a v
MILITARY
CRITICS
OF
His Feat In Keeping Russians
Busy at Home With: Small
Force Called Remarkable.
(United Pre Leased Wire.)
London, Nov. 17. (By mail to New
York) European army experts gener
ally agree that the greatest military
genius developed thus far by the war
on the continent Is General von Hin
denberg. General Joffr is, regarded as hav
ing conducted a very creditable cam
paign but the authorities are prac
tically unanimous in putting him
down as a distinct second to the Ger
man commander. '
As would naturally bo expected.
Field Marshal Sir John French has
nnmhaa rt a v trftttdl ir warm n H.
mlrers on this Bide of the chafinel. The!
experts themselves consider Sir John
a good soldier but, as with. General
Joffre, they refuse to place him in
General von Hindenbergs class.
Because his personality has made
him conspicuous. King Albert of Bel
gium also has partisans who Insist
n hnldlna- him un as a military com
mander of heroic proportions. The ex
perts do not Indorse this Judgment at
alt, Thn Belgian ruler, they say, Is a
brave man,- has led his forces with
conspicuous ability and might, for all
they know, prove to be a marvel If ho
had the opportunity. They add, bow
ever, that he has not yet had any such
opportunity.
Out of Favor la Qermany.
General von. Hlnderiberg stands Just
as high with Uritish war critics as he
does with those of his own country. In
fact, ha muy be said to stand higher,
for he was in retirement when the war
broke out, on account of his outspoken
criticisms or me Kaiser s meuiuua um
ing maneuvers. Much as he may have
disliked doing It, however, his majesty
could not afford to do without the
services. In such a crisis, of the man
who was nrobably the ablest soldier in
the country, so von Uindenberg was I
given full charge of the campaign
along the eastern frontier.
At IS me KU"rI4Ll imiicooiuH urio
that he was aked only to keep the
HUSSiaus QUI ot rritia.iiy. t-uDiiuj
on the theory that 'an attacK is me
best defense," the old warrior has
v.-, rii t pnnn. far across the border
In Russian territory most oi me tune
since fighting began. .
a ami uiruln th- Slavs hav"
thought they had him beaten, only to
. m .1-, , , 1 ,. fi,,A tli a nlnrm firm
, 'dangerously active at some entirely
. . 1 v.ntn u, that n f Fftit ' Ulnar
, after blow has Grand Duke Nicholas
i Landed, each time under the Impression
; that he had the enemy finally com
pletely criioiieti, uuij h,....
. the blow had, ocscenaea, mat in ioe
was somewhere else.
Is Heavily Outnumbered,
! This was In spite of the fact that
von, j-lindenDerg waa ouiiiuniuereu
; probably 2 to l .at least.
I Whether or not the general wants
in faW Warsaw. British i strategists
are at a loss to determine. He has
struck at It repeatedly, to be sure, but
many good Judges are of the opinion
''that he wishes only to keep the battle
'front wavering to and fro In Russian
'territory as the most convenient
! method of safeguarding the kaiser's
frontier.
The Russians have. Indeed, pene
''trated a hort distance into ICast
Prusnia at various times, but theUr
5 activities have been confined to ttfe
i llttle-settlod marshy region of the
; Maiurian lakes, where their presence
Is of small Importance and where too,
von Uindenberg has Invariably beaten
them and driven them out as often as
he turned his attention in that direc.
tion.
8o much respect Is felt here for
SUBURBAN NOTES
Candidates for Office , Issue a
.Campaign Document.
Xroinlnees 7vor $1 Gas. .
Mliwaukle. Or, Dec. 4. The Repub
lican and Democratic primary nomi
nees for the city election of Monday
today Issued an appeal to voters In
which they state their principles and
platforms.
"Should we be elected, we will, dur
ing our term of office, guard the
rights of Miwaukle and protect Its
good name," reads the circular letter,
"and especially work to accomplish the
following: One dollar gas with Port-
- land conditions; maintain street lights
throughout the town; erect street
signs and Introduce house numbers;
oil streets and keep same In repair;
provide additional fire fighting- facili
ties; secure $9000 of road money be
longing to the town; complete all un
finished work of former administra
tions and apply all moneys available
to paying off indebtedness and reduce
. Interest charges. This policy," states
the letter, "will greatly advance Mil
waukle and benefit all its Inhabitants."
Opposed to War Preparations.
Lents, Or!, Dec. 4. The Lents
Monthly Meeting of Friends, in a
statement signed by George L. Carr
. and J. Allen Dunbar, committee, has
gone on record as follows concerning
the question of a strong military sys
tem bring a guarantee of peace to a
nation:
"We contend that war In always
wrong and that ' a great army and
navy furnish a temptation for war
and we cite Germany as an instance
f this logic.
We are decidedly opposed to a mil
itary organization beyond what is nec
essary for police duties, oppose mil
itary training In our schools and ad
vocate ,a supreme court of nations
backed by the police power of all
nations." j I .
! "I
. Bazaar at Oaxgrove.
Oak Grove, Or., Dec' 4. The Oak
Grove Parent-Teacher association will
. hold a bazaar in the schoolhouse to
morrow after 10 a, m., In charge of
Mrs. V. G. Benvie, president A- cafe
teria dinner will be served from 6:30
to 8 o'clock, and during those hours
a free musical program, arranged by
Mrs. Emerald "Waldron, will be pre
stnted. - .
miwaukle Sells Bonds. -
Milwaukee, Or., Dec. 4. The $20,000
municipal i water bond issue of Mil-
wauki purchased by the Lumbermens
National bank of Portland at par and
secured Interest were delivered t$ the
bank yesterday by the MUwaukle city
council. Applications were relved
at last night's council meeting 'from
Tthls bank and from the First State
VON HINDENBER&
II V Vf VI II". mi" f
m
Field Marshal von Hindenberg.
"the cold old man," as his soldiers
call him, that much as the British
want to believe that th Slavs really
have defeated him, they accept all
Russian accounts of -: victories over
him with the utmost skepticism, sim
ply .because they can hardly credit an
account of a really decisive reverse
to his arms until he- admits It himself.
Allowing for Casualties.
Why there- are 25.00 men In a Ger
man division, when there are only 20,
00Q in a division of most other coun
tries, has been explained by the kaiser
himself, according ta a British military
expert who talked with him before the
war.
He was attending some British ma
neuvers at the time, so; the story goes,
aftd' "expressed surprise that the Eng
lish division was 6000' men short or
his own.
"But why the extra 6000 men?" asked
the expert. .
"Because," replied the kaiser, "we
must allow for casualties. Every time
a division goes Into action we expect to
lose 6000 men."
South Africa has a'Barbara Frltchle.
She is Mrs. Piennaar of Winburg.
Whon General De Wet, leading the
Boer rebels, captured the town, some of
his troops hauled down the Britisn
flatr from the courthouse and threw it
on the ground. Mrs. Piennaar snatched.
it up and draped it around ner waist.
Dares Them to Touch It.
"You daren't touch It," she declared.
"Til keep It until you are driven out
Bjnd then we'll hoist it again."
Dispatchers eay the rebels castigated
her severely verbally, but did not mo
lest her.
An American who treasured a Ger
man Shell as a souvenir recently fell
victim to London's spy mania.
The citizen of the Un4ted States
army smuggled the unexploded shell
Into his lodging house and. hid it in his
bed. The housekeeper finding it,
called in the police.
They grabbed the American. He had
a queer accent, and it Was 4iours be
fore he succeeded In convincing the au
thorities that he was not a spy.
Then he was released,! but the shell
was confiscated. , ,
bank of Mllwaukie for the deposit of
the $20,000, the banks offering to pay
the city 3 per cent interest on daily
balances and to put up-bonds as se
curity. This matter was referred to
Mayor E. T. Elmer, whose resiffnation
has not yet been accepted, with full
power to act.
Spelling Bee at Kelso.
Kelso. Or., Dec. 4. A play will be
given at Kelso school hous on the
evening of December 19. Under the
auspices of the Students Self Govern
ment club a spelling bee for children
and adults was held Friday night.
" Church Meeting Tonight.
Gresham. Or.. Dec- ,4. The . third
quarterly meeting Of, the church year
will open tonight t Gresham Free
Methodist church ' with preaching
services at 7:30 p. m. by the district
elder. Rev. P. L. Bums. E The meeting
will continue until Sunday night.
Bazaar at Pleasant Home.
Pleasant Home, Or., s Dec. 4. To
raise funds for recarpetlng the church
the Ladles' Aid society will hold an
all day bazaar for the sale of useful
and fancy articles tomorrow. Dinner
will be served. -
Big Sally at Mllwaukie.
MUwaukie. Or., Dec. 4. A big public
rally will be held at the city hall to
night by the Good Government league.
Addresses will be made by candidates
on the Citizens' ticket, placed In the
field by the league, and others.
"Wilson Post Will Elect.
Lents, Or., Dec 4. All members are
urged to attend the meeting of Reu
ben. Wilson Post, G. A. R.i tomorrow
night for the annual election of offi
cers. '
Epworth league Organized.
Gates, Or., Dec. 4. An Epwodth"
league has been organized by the young
people of Bennett chapeL
FAILED TO FILE BONDS
Five complaints were issued this
morning charging commission mer
chants with violation of the law gov
erning their business by failing . to
secure licenses and file bonds with
the state railroad commission. The
complaints were Issued against B.. H.
Levy and J. J. Cole, Pearson-Page com
pany, W. M. Dorthick, Frank Temple
ton and McEwen & Kosky.
Guatemala to Show.
Washington, Deo. 4. American rep
resentatives at Guatemala City were
Informed today that Guatemala had
signed a contract for thtj ereciton of
a" Guatemalan pavilion at the Panama-Pacific-
exposition, in San Francisco,
state department officials announced
this afternoon.
WARRING
COUNTRIES
n - - - " r v
JOHN D.TS TELEGRAM
CITED TO PROVE HE IS
RULER OF COLORADO
Alleged Message From Oil:
King Says to Give in On
Everything but Union, ,
PATTERSON IS ON STAND
H Warns Against Withdrawal of Pad
ral Troops as Dangerous at This
Tim Willis Testifying.
(United press Leased Wire.)
: Denver, Colq., Dec, 4. What was de
clared to be jthe text of a. telegram
John D. Rockefeller sent to L. M,
Bowers and Jesse Welborn, officials
of the Colorado Fuel & Iron company.
was published here today by John Law
son, a member of the district board
of the United Mine Workers of Amer
ica, i , - , '
It was sent, Lawsori declared, April
30, 1914. .i .
The telegram, as published by Law-
ion, directed Bowers and Welporn to
tell Chairman Foster of the congres
sional committee which investigatef
the strike last spring, . that the op
erators were willing to accept any Vo
lution settling all differences except
recognition of the union, and that the
miners refused 'tMsoffer. Lawson
said the telegram rJroved the miners'
contention that Rockefeller directed
the operators' attitude.
Lawson said he Expected later to
introduce the; telegram at the investi
gation n progress here by the federal
Industrial relations commission.
Former United States Senator Pat
terson I resumed his testimony today
before (the commission. He predicted
trouble If the federal troops were
withdrawn before the strike was set
tled, j
Sees Chance for Peace.
Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. ' 4. '"There is
a chance,"1 said President John P.
White, president of the United Mine
Workers of Americaj here this after
noon,! "that some definite step will be
taken to establish peace in the Colo
rado! coal strike district when the
miners' eonvention meets In Denver-
next Alonday."
Ohio Strike to Continue.
Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 4. The strike
In eastern Ohio coal fields where 41,
000 men are out will continue. This
was. made certain at noon today When
representatives of the miners and op
erators broke off negotiations here
and ! adjourned their iojnt meeting
after a session lasting .three days.
Thousands of men, women and. chil
dren; in Belmont county are nearing
starvation as a result of the walk out.
The 'miners demanded 47 cents a ton;
for their work, but the best offer the
operators would make was 44.6 per
ton. )
) : '
Apprenticeship
s Limit Is Opposed
Employers of Female Kelp Alarmed at
toe Proposal of the Industrial Wei
fare League.
Alarmed by the proposal of the In
dustrial1 Velfare commission to limit
the number of female apprentices In
any industry to 15 per cent, a number
of Portland manufacturers and others
employing female help met at luncheon
at the Commercial cl&b this noon and
passed a resolution1 to the effect that
the rulings of the commission are
"unjust and unreasonable and not
based on sound eoonomio reasoning."
A committee of five was appointed
to outline a plan of action for. the
employers to report back at a luncheon
to bd held Monday noon.
It was the sense of the meeting that
any action on the part of the com
mission should he- postponed at least
a year because of the present business
conditions.
The Industrial Welfare commission
was severely criticised as harming the
very ones it aimed to protect, several
speakers asserting that the burden of
a minimum wage lajv will Compel them
to dispense withfemale help. The
personnel of the Committee was criti
cised : as being impractical.,
Those present went on record as fa
voring a movement to confine pur
chases for Christmas presents to Ore
gon-made goods.
1 m
Zednick President
College Conference
Spokane, Wash,, Dec. 4. Victor Zed
nick, Seattle, was elected president,
and Johnny Bender of" Washington
state college was elected secretary of
the college conference here at noon to-
dv. A committee is now considering
Gonzaga university's application for
-admission to conference. Gonzaga is
meeting with much opposition.
Hague peace
15 years ago.
tribunal was formed
COMBING WON'T RID
HAIR OF DANDRUFF
The Easiest and Pest Way Is
i to Dissolve It.
The bnly sure way to get rid of dand
ruff Is to dissolve it, then you destroy
it entirely. To do this, get about four
ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply
It at night when retiring; use enough
to moisten the1 scalp and rub it in
gently with the finger tips.
Do this tonight, and by morning
most. If not all, of your dandruff will
be gone, and three or four more' appli
cations will completely dissolve and
entirely destroy every single sign and
trace of it. rto matter bow much dan
druff you majr have.
You will find, too, that all Itching
ahd digging of the scalp will stop at
once, and your hair will be fluffy, lus
trous, glossy, silky and soft and look
and feel' a hundred times better. '
If you- want to preserve your hair,
do by all means get rid of dandruff,
for nothing destroys the hair more
"quickly It not only starves the hair
and makes! It fall out, but it makes it
stfingy, ' straggly, dull, dry, brittle
ancL' lifeless, and everyone notices it.
Toft can get liquid arvon at any drug
tttrtrA Tt : ia inftTrienRlva and nevpi"
fails to do; the work. . (Adv.) i
Banker Dismisses
Suit Against Woman
S. Foster Keller Tells Court Be tores
Mrs. Henry and Only Had Her Ar
rested to Snow Her "Her Position."
San Francisco. Dec 4.-r-Teh com
plaint of 8. Foster Kelley, former Se
attle banker, charging Mrs. Iva May
Henry with obtaining $50 by false
pretenses, was dismissed here today
by Police- Judge Crist, Kelley told the
court that he brought the action
against Mrs. Henry "merely to make
her realize her - position." Pressed
for an explanation, Kelley said:
"Notwithstanding the frauds Mrs.
Henry has perpetrated against me, I
tftvn her And nlwflva will I hnv srlven '
her every dollar that I possess, and 1
have made a will bequeathing her all
of my property. I would rather spend.
10 years in. Jail myself than see her
go there for a week."
Mrs. I Henry smiled continually
throughout Kelley's talk. ; She said
the i500 referred to by Kelley In his
complairk was part payment on a note
for 110,090 he had given her.
Representative Asks
Ideas on Legislation
lews on Matters Relating to Itfult
. nomah County Affairs ; Requested,
fey Conrad P. Olson.
Representative Conrad j P. Olson,
chairman of the committee appointed
by the chairman o the Multnomah
delegation on Multnomah county af
fairs, states he would like to have all
persons who have In mind legislation
pertaining to this, county! to present
it io his committee as early as pos
sible so the delegation will have time
to give the various matters considera
tion before the opening of the legisla
tive session.
There will probably be measures to
straighten out the Judgeship entangle
ment, and affecting various county de
partments, and others. ' .
U. S. Cavalryman Is
Shot Bv Mexicans
Trooper Xs Wouadea an
Mexican
Killed, la XTaeo, Aria,
by Bullets
Prom Across Mexican Border.
Washing-ton, Dec. 4. Private John
Miller, troop H, Tenth cavalry, was
shot in the thigh, and Antonio Brach
mont, a Mexican, was killed in Naco,
Ariz., today by bullets from Naco,
Sonora, according to a dispatch re
ceived hereby the war department.
WOMAN PLEADS GUILTY
Mrs. Molly Irwin, postmistress at
Austin, Or., pleaded guilty before
Judge R. S. Bean In the federal Court
yesterday to a charge of -embezzling
$1600 of government money, received
from the sale of money orders. She
was arrested May 12 after an Investi
gation by postoffice authorities.
Journal Want Ads bring reamlts.
For Christmas and Every
Day Throughout the Year
An Eveready Flashlight
will please the youngster and provide a means of safety
and protection jor the grdwn-ups, too. We have a
brand new stock for Christmas.
Store Open Every
$1.20
Other
Styles
60
Stubbs Electric Co.
Everything Electrical?'
Sixth at Iine
FIGHTING
Compare these with prices
dealers.
Non
Size.
30x312
32x3y2
32x4 ..
33x4 . .
34x4 . .
35x4
SPARK
PLUGS
Fully war-
ranted,
30c Each.
All
mm mm?
A. J. WINTERS CO.
6f7 SIXTH STREET N
An Independent Auto Supply House With an Independ
ent SELLING Policy, Not a Member of the "Trade
Association" or "Combination."
ALLIES AT5 LAST ARE
f
NUMERICAL EQUALS IN
BELGIUM OF
Are Developing an Offensive
as Result of Additional
British Troops Received,
KING'S VISIT GREAT HELP
Allies Said to Have About 700,000 Man
in Belgium, the Germans About
750,000 at the Present Time.
By Ed Ij. Keen.
London, Dec 4. The allies were
believed here today to be practically
the Germans' numerical equals at last
in France and Belgium.
This was a new thing, as was re
vealed by Field Marshal Sir .John
French's latest report to the British
war office. Hitherto, as Sir John, ex
plained, the Germans have had the
Anglo-Franco-Belgian forces outnum
bered, with the result that the latter
have been unable to maintain an of
fensive. They were developing one today.
however. , It was also expected that
uv. - - j ' i
they would be still further reenforced
.kn.ii,, ir,.ti, nrtih h nf. I
reach its climax.
Experts predicted that this struggle
would constitute a final decisive battle
for control of the French coast.
They were speculating as to what
would happen if the Germans were
forced to retire. In this event. It was
believed, they would first blow up
their trenches. That they were al
ready mined was considered certain.
In two Instances such mines have been
exploded after their -evacuation by the
Germans, and occupation by the allied
troops, with dreadful losses to the lat
ter. No such risks would be run by the
allies in the future, it was declared.
King George's visit to the firing line
In France was said to have had a
wonderfully Inspiriting effect tipon the
British troops.
Leaving France out of consideration,
the allies were estimated to have
about 700,000 and ' the. Germans ap
proximately 750,000 men in Belgium at
present.
The situation in the eastern fighting
zone was believed to be unchanged.
Petrograd reports were highly opti
mistic, but conditions, so far as they
were known certainly aia not Dear
them out.
C C.' Chapman, secretary of the
Oregon Development league-, and J.
W. Brewer, farm eon&nlssioner- of the
Oregon Immigration commission, are
attending the convention of wool grow
ers: at Pendleton.
The One-Step Coupon
Will appear In next Sunday's Jour
nal. Watch for It. (Adv.)
; Saturday Evening
THE TRUST
you have been paying other
- Skid Chains
Price.
.$2.65
.$2.80
. $3.00
.$3.10
.$3.20
.$3.30
Size.
36x4 . .
34x4V2
35x4V2
36x412
37x4 12
37x5 . .
Price.
.$3.40
.$3.40
.$3.50
. $3.60
.$3.75
.$4.90
MANSjA
NON-FLUID OIL
Transmission grease, 5-lb. buckets,
5010-lb. buckets..... $1.00
Cup grease, 1-lb. can 102 5-lb.
bucket, 50S- 10 lbs. 1.00
Gasoline
1.24c GaL
LICENSE NUMBER HOLDERS,
Styles, 40c Each.
i
41
OREGON Lodge No. . 101, A.
F. & A. M. Stated com
munication tomorrow (Satur
day) evening at 8 o'clock.
Work , in the Jl. M. degree.
Visiting brethren cordially
Invited. By order of the
LESLIE S: PARKER, Sec.
8UNNYSIDE Lodge. U. D..
A. F. & A, M. Special
communication Friday, Dec
4. E. 34th and Yamhill sts.
Work In E A. degree. Vis
itors welcome. By order of
the W. M.
E. M. LANCE, Bee
ALBERT PIKE Lodge, U, D.
A. F. & A. M.. F. C de
gree tonight at 7:S0 o'clock.
Visitors welcome. By order
of ,W. M. ,K. R. IVD3, Sec
MARRtAGE UCENSE8
Harold Ernest Wrren, 535 Montgomery
drle, 23. nd OliTe Frnce Muekley. -811 Hw-
Huker S. Perkins, Htddon Hall. 82. and Jo
sephine H. Perkins, 1209 Ta?cart at, 30.
James O. Hicks. 82 E. 20tn ft.. k-tl. and
Cora A. Myers, 62 E. 2au St., teal.
William K. Miller, M2 B. Ash St., lefal. and
Bath Marie Elinn. KW- E. Hassell t., legal.
r.tiw ill t-i tLriry jiufiif . iav " ----,
gal, aDd Anna Leola Bleteh, 451 K. Salmon
at., IpksI. .
i. 8. Seed. T18 Multnomah St.. legal, and
Jennette Maxlne Melner. 430 B 39th bL. legal
W.'5G. Smith & Co. S
car da
Third floor. Morgan bldg.
DRESS suits for rent, all slzes.cUnlque
Tailoring Co.. 309 Stark St.
BIRTHS
WAKRUN To Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin .
Warren, 1184 Minnesota aje., 'oTember 23,
a boo.
JETT To Mr. and Mrs. George Henry Jett,
Oak Grore. Or.. November 15. a son.
WRAY To Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Wray,
1 1 lMTicion ai.. noTemwr ju. m wu.
MYKBS To Mr. and Mm. Myrou K. Myers,
445 E. 44th at. N.. November 23. a n.
at. November 2S. a dauchter
McI.EAf) T6 Mr. and Mrs. Albert McLead,
1S7 17th at. November 29. a son.
COARKOV1CU To Mr. and Mrs. Joe V Ogar-
kOTich, 9S4 E. JfitUJ St. N., November - SB,
twin lanphtTS.
KNICKBEHM To Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Kalek
rehm. 1740 E. 19th t.. December I. a eon.
THOLE To Mr: and Mr. F. H. Thole, 150
E. 0th St., November 27. a sou.
BOBINSON'-r-To Mr. and Mm. W. Y. Robin
aon, 1735 E. luth at., November 24. I
danehter.
SMITH To Mr. snd Mr. Henry A. Bmtth
Mllwaukie. Or.. November 24 a B"n.
UCLLtK To Mr. and Mrs. Paul Muller, 1298
Belmont St.. November 23. a son,
MILLER To Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Miller, 809
N. 19th St., November 1. a son.
WKLLKtt To Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Weller. 145
Mlcalfwlppl ave., November 30. a son
DEATHS AND FUNERALS 75
BOTSFOED At 8t. Vincent', hospital. De
cember 1, Charles I.. Botaford. aged 65
rears, late of :20 East 25u st. North
Friends Invited to attend funeral services
which will be held it Lt. Davld;s Eplttoopal
church. East 12tu and Helmont sts., ut
p. m., Saturday, December 5 Interment
BJverview cemetery. Services at the grave
private. Remains will lie In state In tbe
above church from & p. m. Thursday ttntil
time of funeral.
O HR1K.N--1I1 litis city, UeifiuUr a, 114. t
tbe residence of Mra. J. Chapman. B15 Bast
Couch St., Jack J. Oostello O'Brien, aged Ho
vears 5 months 3 day. Deceased is survived
by a mother, Mrs. IxiaLte Costello, ana on sis
ter, Mrs. Daisy I.loyd, Toronto, Canada. He
was a member of the Bartenders' anion. No.
839. snd the Loyal Order of Moose, No. 2Sil.
Arrangements in charge of Skewes TJndertak
Ins: Co. Pnneral' notice later.
WIKLAND In this city, st his resldeure, 11H7
MUwsakle st, December 4, 1014. Carl W Is
land, aed 85 years 11 months, 10 days. De
reaed is survived bv a widow. Mrs. Kate
leland. lie was a member of Ivanhoe lodes k
No. 1, KniRhts of Pythias snd Webfoot camp I
No. 65, Woodmen pt the World. Remains are. T
at ins pariora or tne skews Lnaprumnj com
pany. Funeral notice later. ;
OLIVER In this city, December 3, Hulda M.
Oliver, aged 43 years, wife of Jay Oliver
of 13GO Eust Harrison at. The funeral serv
ices will be held .Saturday, December 5. t 1
o'clock p. m., at the residence establirbment
of J. P. Finley 4. Son, Montgomery at 5th.
Friends Invited. Interment st Mount Scott
Psrk cemetery.
KL.LIS In this city. December 4, La Vlca
ElUs, aged 83 years, beloved wife of B. D.
Ellis, 2SH Larrabee st. Announcement of fu
neral later.
BLHNKY Bernard Bnrney, Portlssd. Or.. No
vember SO, 3 jears; diarrhea and enteritis.
NELSON John Nelson, Portland sanitarium,
November 27, 44 years; cancer of aesopna-
gus.
UOBNUNG Frank Hnrnunr. 15 Michigan
ave., November 30, 57 years; apoplevy.
WAYNE MlUlcent E. Wayne. K. 52d and
4th sts. S. K. November 28. 23 years; tu
berculosis, BELTMAN William Seltman, Good Samaritan
November 27. 65 years, apoplexy.
MAKTIN Edward Martin. 24 I'nion avs., 'No
vember 2S, 64 years; enrlocarditi.
MILLER Charles D. Miller. 7 E. .Mala St.,
November 30. 85 years; heart disease.
HENBY Kupt-ne F. Henry, Blumauer St.,
Lents, December .2, 4 years; broncho-pneu-
monia. ,
MARTIN FORBES CO., florldts. 347
Wash. Main 26, A-1269. Flowers for
11 occasions artistically arranged.
CASKBT sprays as low as $1.50.
Lubllner. florists, Portland hotel blk.
FUXERATi DIHECTOKS
A splendid" residence undertaking es
tablishment, with private driveway.
J. P. FINLEY & SON,
Montgomery at Fifth.
MR. EDWARD HOLM AN, the leading
funeral director, 2i!0 Sd St., corner
Salmon. Lady asslstarC Phones A
1611. Main 607.
F. S, Dunning, Inc.
East Side Funeral Directors. 414
East VKler et- Katt 5Z, B-Z5Z5.
Dunning&Mctntee, SirXYS
every detail. 7th and Pine. Main 430.
A-4558. Lady assistant.
Ai III ClICt OUi East 1088, C-1088.
Lady attendant. Day and night service.
WALTER C. KENWOK'fHY, successor
i to A. a HematocK. lts mi.
Sellwoud 71. B-1122. Lady assistant.
Cnambers Co,
and Kerby. Wood-
lawn 3306, C-1133. Automobile hearse.
A, D. KENWOKTHX t CO. caUs
promptly answered In all parts of
City.. I. O. O. . ma., lents. tauor out
QrjiipQ Undertaking Co. Main 41&a
OrxCVV L.Oa-2321, Cor. Sd and Clay.
PEARSON sf u
takers. . East 1080,
Kussell st. .
III it UJuiuQEast 1115. C-1843.
ER1CS0NS!
ftfc.SlDE.NCE U.ND. PLS.
6133, A-2236. 445 Mora
P. L. LURCH, leading east side under
taker. E. 11th & Clay. B-1883. E. 781.
- Uomiltnn 80th and Olisan. . Fu
, ndilHIlUh neral services. Tabor 4313
MOXtTMEXTS
PORTLAND 'MARBLE WKH. 264-264
4th Kt.. opp rlty hall. M 8564. A-1BIS
FOR SALF HOUSES
61
CAR KHOPS and Reed college districts
! greatest bargain In city. 7 room
! modern, well located home, for $2100.
3500 down. Citizens' Agency. 170 2nd
! 2 GREAT bargains. Irvington, 7 and
8 rooms, fine homes, cheap; will take
rood lot
as part payment on each.
East 273.
W. H. Herdman
MODERN o room bungalow, with fruit
trees ana rose Duprwrs; wk u car.
944 Cleveland ave. Phone Main T51?,
FOUR room bouse for
Call S89 Glenn ave. N.
sale cheap
MEETING NOTICES
ei
$1976 Termsr-$1 975
LEATES V SNAP YOl EVER SA
;W MODERN HOME JFOR $19
1009 East 28th St. N.
6 larsra rooms, oak floors, fireplace.
buffet, bookcases. . beamed ceiling,
Dutch kitchen and all built-ins, Frencn
mirror doors, best hand rubbed finish,
nice attio, sleeping porch, 7 foot con
crete basement with full cement floor,
complete plumbing and electric fix
tures, fine lot. 1 block from tar, a
cozy hornet well built. .
Owner, 1009 E. 28th St. N.
Alberta car, then block south.
ABSOLUTE SACRIFICE.
$1900 Terms $1900
995 E. 29th St., North
Just completed 6 room bungalow
and elegant bath, full .floored attic.
Bleeping porch, hardwood floors, ele-1
gam Duiretc, electric fixtures, run
basement with cement floor, numerous
huilr in nffi'tu ctroft tmnmv,m,nta
in and paid. Take Alberta car to 29th I
St., then go IVi blocks south. Owner
East 5465. . i
Uring a deposit. No reservations made
We will build In any
part or city
HOMES
casting irom sxuuo to i
120.000. Also apart- I
ments and flats. We I
have money to loan. I
Call and see plans. I
Hi vv JUAN
& CO..
Commerctel Club bldg.
.$3000
$1000 CASH AL. EAST TERMS.
Near 45 1
and Hawthorne, 6 room
modern ho
lot 68x100,
se, with $1000 furniture;
tarage i4xzo. chicken parK,
fruit trees
lawn ana roses, u. K.
Hawthorne; Tabor 1048 or
Weller, 140
2S42.
J750 $50
. a one-ha:
ASH. $10 per month buys
t acre witn a two room
nouse, city
for a way
water. If you are looking
to solve the high cost of
iving nere it is. vou
it is, you can raise all
your vegetables, chickens, etc.. which
is the grea
part of your living, M.
jorDeit Diatr.
ROSK Cl'Frf
5 room, brand new bun
galow, fiill cement basement, hard
wood floors, fireplace. Dutch kitchen,
buffet; lot $0x130: bungalow has never
been occupifc-4. Change in location of
work compels me to- sell: will take
lot as first payment. Owner, Tabor
6953.
WHl pay k-ent when you can buy
two rooml house for $375. $40 cash,
$5 per month. This is located on the
west side, 16 minutes car ride. 6c fare.
This is one way to solve the high cost
or living, m. l-J. lee. 605 corbett bldg.
BEAUTIFUL 7 room ' modern bunga
low, completely furnished ; every.
thing high classy nice garage; a big
snan: iloOft (iu.-n ,nH mnnth
snap; $lo00 down and $25 ler month
or to suit. Hep owner, 171 Kast 3d
near Belmont. Phone East.B94S.
BUNGALOW BARGAIN.
New 6 room bune-alow on corner of
East 39th, near Hawthorne ave., price
oniy szjuu; terms. J. J. Karnopp,
itauway r-Jxcnange tiqg. Mar. Z&7.
JbOO Jsew modern 1 rooms, easy
terms, or will take lot. Tabor 6308.
or call 2704 E. 66th ut. K. E. Take
Hawthorne car, get off at 67th, two
Mocks north.
LET US BUILD YOU A HOME.
On your lot or ours; by your own
plans or ours: pay us like rent.
THE OREGON HOME-BUILDERS,
1330 Northwestern HanK bldg.
$20 CASH. $10 monthly buys 'modern S
room bungalow, from owner; corner
80th and Clayton sts. S. E., $1900.
Phone Tabor "2984.
ROOMING house, 9 rooms, very cen
tral, west side, well furnished; must
sell at orrce; price $150; good money
maker. Call 191 4th st. .
15 LOTH all nlowed. 7 room bunira-
low; cost $2300; new furniture!, cost
$&00; price from owner $3200; phone
Sb-.l, mi lwauKie, or.
NOTHING down. $18.50 per month;
modern 6 room bungalow, close to
car; owner. Kenwood aao.
FOR SALE IATTS
10
$700 $20 cash, $10 per month, buys 1
a one-half acre tract, west side, 6c
fare, city water. On a large piece of
ground like this you can raise all your
vegetables, berries, fruit, chickens, etc.
which is the greater part of- your Hv
is tne gr
M. E. Lee,
ing.
605 cornelt Diog.
WEST SID1
.. .. T a, f . n V 1 III, jvm
14th St..
near M11L worth S12.000.
now $8000;
EHst 5948.
terms. 171 East 23d. Phone
K you wan
t a good lot at a bargain
for cash
call owner, woodiawn
ACREAGE
07
CHICKEN atad fruit rancnes near Port
land; Grekham district, eiectrlo sta
tion V mile. New subdivision. Sun
shine Vallef orchard tractr.; best soil,
free wood; elegant location. Prices
onlv 176 ti SlaO per acre In small
tracts; easyT terms. Frank McFarland
Realty Co.. B08 Yeon bldg , Portland, Or.
FRESH f gnU and vegetables are yours
next year
if you get one of our nice
tracts now.
60 bv 18U, 3bu; 120 oy
1X0. 676
5 puts you In possession;
water pipedL no assessments, 25 min
utes' ride.
. C. Marsters, 202 Wilcox
bhig. Main 3517. A-7340. Tabor 1770
Gibson Halt Acres
Rood soil citv water. cIose-U ear-
llr. paav ti'rrna: will build to suit cur-
chaser. Phone Marshall 155 or bell-
wood 47s. .Jrvhn H c.inwon. owner.
7.50 PER ACHE.
40 miles from Portland. 40 acres.
Plenty running water, some timber.
Borne bottom land. Must be casn. be -
curlty Development Co., 4th and Pine.
DON'T READ THIS.
If you don't want a bargain, 20 acres
No. 1 land clos to Vancouver for 175
per acre. A snap. Dahl & Davlst- 110
W. 4th, Vancouver, Wash.
40 ACRES in Columbia county, two
miles from Columbia river and rail
road station; good roads, -a per acre;
tprms. Richard Shenarrli 4HZ Wasn-
ington,st., near 13th. Main 865. A-4710.
'Pan. SALE or exchange 2 acres with
new buildiriKS.itn h.stacaaa line near
Ramapo, 10c tare, bee J. juenox. nam.
apo, or.
35 down and tlid per month-buys my
thrpM suburban acres line son.
rood streetcar service; A-l roads, ti-
275, Journal. .
k if'HKS nil in cultivation, excellent
soil, on electric. 20 mtnuteH ride. If
you want land, call owners. Mar. 99.
8UKU11BAX ACREAGE
76
l ACRE suburban home at 80th and
Division St.. nicely improved; C acres
fruit, berries: city water. Will sell all
or part, Kate liroa., 618 Henry bldg.
OR SALE FARMS
17
50 ACRES, 15 acres cleared, 15 acres
practically cleared, running water,
all eood land: new house, new barn.
t?iru1 tpam. new waiso". new naruena,
i.lfiw horrow. cultivator and small
tools, etc.; school, cream and mall
.-,.,,. Print 1850: SlsOO down.
f a ai- 15 acres in cultivation. "5
acres in orchard, on the county road
and good school. Price 31800; $700
down, balance 6 per cent.
ZZ'ZM V-ashington St., Room it,
yss
KB
AL BARGAIN.
es under plow.- land
all tillable but few acres in spring;
fin anrlnir of .water on land, fine or
chard of about 3 acres, bearing, mostly
apples and cherries t 7 room houBe in
fair reDair: lind is most all level:
place is all seetied to red clover; place
terms on psrri. ueo. x. aiooay v;o.
Washougal. v apn.
160 ACRES. 1H acres in cultivation.
all fenced, norses ana cattle, ail
farm Implements; everything ready
move into; 3-5 cash, balance terms
suit;
bet cattle
Turel
. Estarada, Or.
7 no pi:r acre.
40 mileei from Portland. $40 acres.
Plenty running water, some timber,
some bottom land. Must be cash. (Se
curity Development C, 4th and Pine,
FOR SALE HOUSES
I Continued .
- FOR SALE FARMS - 17
J-JnL.--95.f5L-ii-l-n---i-T-.-i.i-u !
A CJLiKNT is forced to Sell 160 acres
. good land, 20 miles from Portland
and 2 miles from good i-allroad town;
enough timber on land to pay for It: ;
beautiful location; 2 Spring creeks.
Albert Backus, attorney,' 617 Chamber
of Commerce. Portland.? Or, i
FOR REXT-
fAKMS
14
FOR L.EASE m acres, & room house,
barn, chicken house, orchard and ber
ries. 6c fare from; Portland. Also 3
acres with good building near Eugene.
itoot, ftu? Chamber or-Vrjmmerce Diqg,
EIGHT acres in city. gcod soli, small
house.. -barn, fruit; mflst have fivo
to buy; cow, fuel, chlclns, eto. No
japs or Italians. PhoneTabor 4811.
LAHOK valley farm I Call or write
918 E. Taylor St. I - t
HOMKSTEAS 47
near mv own for 1 7 1 Good alfalfa
land, plenty water. See the land, file.
then- pay.
612 Swetland-ibldg.
TLUHERl
SS
PILING,
tia. O ri4 ' - 1VAA - 4 fM hat laf!
cord. Citizens Agencty 170 2d St.
K.Vt-HAMiK KKAIj ; KSTATK 84
ALL or any part to i exchange for
rami, west side, -in vajley preferrea.!
100x115. corner. 39th ani Kellv sts.
i jois ana a nouses, foia moaern
one 8 room brick, the "other & roon
cottage. Ali lots Improved. Local ei
on 74th st., between 43th and Uth
'., near Flnlaiid station, OU
Alt - Scott line.
Four' 40 acre tracts tof fine prune
land. 11 miles from) Waahougal.
wash., 314 miles of gki, and only 42
miles from Portland; i Ul A-l land;
'"provements not muchi some cabins.
I hese 4 tracts would intake a fine
stock farm. Fine range adjoining;
plenty grass. h , . .
Address P. O. Box 1251 McMlnnvIl!,
Oregon. Owner. " ? ' ...
80 ACRES. 25 'acres undnr clow, about
50 acres tillable balance casture .'
several' hundred .cordsi. of fir wood on",
lfand, finest of sorineii andcreka: I
good barn 40x30 feet; 5 fair 8 room
house place mostly f endSrwltli Wlrer
raue trom state roaovjaftd. Washout
gal river. 7 miles from Washougal. 1
VVash. Price S5000: ,wt taka uu tre
$2500 In trade In clear nromjrtv and'
tak mnt,7aiA n . . . h 1 n n ..tS,
ance. Ueo. X. Moody Cfc. W&shous&L
if1
$5500m -
160x100 with S small houses
In exchange for farm, about 40
acres, not too far suit; might
assume. C-968, JousnaL
Less Than 80p Acre
l.i a r t - 4-f.ii a. 1 .. a
fe' balance can rg-cflilX& JE
paiance can De csiuvatea, near
small town. This is a falinauishment
and roust be bold In 80 days. 8250
f- . u ) 1 w ..till . n .4 J 1 . I . .
1 . va , ll cvj ri j 111 . iul, 1 111 1 1 1 H
house or store worth $5)0. Snan. 810"
Stock Exchange. v'
WANTED A valley farfo In exchanae
for a $5000 stork iof, I merchandise:
no incumbrance. Thin -(lace Is doing
business of $3000 pe; 1 month. With
an expense of $100. ; I- located less
than 100 miles from" Portland In a
Rood pay roll town. W.-st Coast In
ypstmcnt Co.. 5lfi Ahlrion bldg.
' r 1 . . ' ' , 1 " . . "in, 1 1 1
"iu iran .my moaeen COX cage for
'no, came ana iiorses. ; What nave
you? Your address w I fi bring phot?
and particulars. C. Bros tram, Clierry
Grove, Or. . 4
WILL TAKE good piano as part pay
ment on acreHge wlthi either or 8
room house: arood tnrrria hv narnw
close to electric car stop. . Boi ill,
Aloha, Or, . ; ( .
W10 wants to trade a' small house,
2 or 3 rooms. In on 4 riAm hunnlnv
modern, all furnlslie, gi-ound i 0x1 20,
all plowed. 1 block tofcar7 J-282.
Journal. . .-I
$750 cash, equity. 100x140 near Ports--
moutn. Miff. 1450 niw due. For
rooming house or w hi-1 have you 7
I Owner.
East 1161.
CLE A It acreage well 1 tested, to ex-
change for lmnroved ;ir vnlmnrnvH
Portland property. VV 11 assume. - 0
,,,wfi iin-rf-iH 1 moK. -. ,.i
I FOR SALE or trad.rj f ft. orillxlng
I launch, good for trolling or fishing
I or pasHenger carrying. 'AO. B.. Wells,
iiom ave. rv. r.. t h . r
Trades of AIinKinds .
502
Couch iti tig.
Jern rewlil jiice
bhVr.KAli modern resl.1 4nc in
change for equipped ; anch: owners
only. 1 1-977. Journal. ; ; i ' -
WANT small rooming Wouse on west
side, for furnished bu-isalow. t lota.
A-216, Journal.
WILL cxclmiaie housed and lot tot
sawmill, machinery j o' logging eii-
glppw. X-88. Journal. '
li W N E it will trade 3000 equity In
modern, nouse ror; rtimber. 0-69,
Journal. ' i
I HAVE 4 block. VVaverletgh lleishts.
to traoe ror rv. iwn. i main
niii'iiriv ii-rv i - i.
ior niamonu.- an rorj;nweBl Ding.
20 ACRES, personal prcterty.' Male or
trade. Wolfsteln. 20 '
jAllsKynifig,
W A XTKIJ It KA j ESTATE
SI
WANTED Portland rejldence prop
erty un to value ofltlOOO or 14000.
some cash, balance tlrfrjfor 160 acre
grain and alfalfa farmt .pood location,
toll and new 8 - room .hot se. Full par
ticulars. Prank McEtrc-K, Cambridge
Idaho.
T
WANT a modern cltj- or suburban
home, worth S4S00, irv exchange for
110.000 Portland Jncom, I and eastern
city property with l3aSur ktralght mort-
t on ,,art tttles clet . Owner, X-
I h Journal. i '
WANT small lmprovetfVa
acreage . bar
gain near Portland ;ii grve name, ad
dress, particulars; no j agents . wanted,
P-986, Journal. !
WILL trade fine fruU arm for good
I'ortiana residence er r income rroD-
erty; no agents wan.tegL, - L-307, Joir-
nal. '
WANTED Two residences with - one
or two lots each. 4 to A room houses!
must be bargains for cash. Box 247,
Kelso. Wasft. . -j
WILL pay cash for a
m for a gttm
5 room bf in
tion. B-(,
nulne bargain
in a"3. 4 or
3.
gaiow; state
price and loca
journal.
ROOMING HOtSES 53
,i i. i un -i - 11 ill AaMHSJftaaaw
THIS WEEK ONLY.
44 rooms, brick bldglf Steam heat-
hot and cold water all ; poms, closets,
return tall bells; rent tly $75; neat
and clean as a pin; moer modern hotel
In city; well worth $3500. Pries today
tor all iuu; nair casn.
CITY REALTY CO.. 16 W. Btn St.
. . ' RAROA1N HUNTERS.
Here you are. 9 room rooming house.
nitur. r-henn rent, worm isuu: Dries
LIJUM Mil. , w .wm.wb
15 N. 6th st. ',. r :
Phone Marshall 4lZ7. a- pargain:
RERIXfSS OPPORTUNITIES 20
EXPERIENCED lady V would like
charge of apu nouse, or wm ouy i
interest. Apply 330- 4tri st.
FOR SALE Moving picture theatre
in As-torlH.. Or.: terms. Particulars.
T. Nt. Welch, Astoria, Or.
MEAT market, small ' place, good
trade, all casn; ymv taaes i. sa-
S'23. Journal. - ' - -
1000 Business Cards 75c
Rose City Printer, 2d J snd Taylor.
WANTED Rooming hoflse partner la
paying business; Investigate. B-07,
FOR SALE 3 ehair barber shop, tran
sient location; take diamonds. T-306,
to I restACKANT for safe, good proposC
to j tmnfof man and wife; little moae
CIGAR STORE for $250; money makei?
Call-at once, 170 2d St. - --
DBUO store, one of the money making;
kind, west side, corner, Mala 627.
(CoatiaaeA on ext Psgej
t