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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 20, 1914)
THE OREGON ' SUNDAY JOURNAL,. PORTLAND, " SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 20,' 1914; NELLIE BLY WRITES ' 1 OF THE AUSTINS i ENGAGED IN THE WAR Celebrated Woman Corre-j -,spondent Describes What! She Saw in Przemysl. FIELD KITCHENS ARE BUSY 7 Task of Feeding Men Procd With Orderly Precision Each Field Kitch en Cooks for 850 nan at One Tlma. The follMHlns in the first dlsroitrt from Ml N11lr lily iipeeluf rorreapoudent of the I i.trnf IoiimI Net i Kervlc ho la now- at th- frmr In th"- beleaicii-(d fort at Prwmysl. -'Nallle Bly. hi private nr.- Mrs. mzarxmi i;. JtWii, was ono of the first women In Airerlra to cnln faiuo In Journalism. Her fpat in circllur (hi- glolw la VI dnj-s lo 18ST' set an sari rerorrt. By Nellie Bly. I'rrrnJl, Oct. 20. I went on -the firing lin yefterday. It,' was Thursday, October 29. I was called at 5 o'clock. I made my unsatisfac tory ..tollet In the "dark. Mjj electric light had. gone t sleep and the day ' light was not yet on duty. ' At o'clock 1 walked down four long flights of stairs- dirty stairs puutiing through a crowd of soldiers who were rallng a frightful and un , sanitary dut by brushing and polish ing officers' uniforms and boots.' Everybody arrived.' singly and In groups. Soma had cameras, others sketch books, and each a linen bag Murig over his shoulder. In which was deposited his day's food. Each one wore, a soldier's cap, and the majority, soldiers Jackets or raincoats. I felt snug in my cap and .fur lined coat. . Through the narrow, muddy, cob- . Med streets we crawled, one after the other, six In all, weaving in and "out of long wagon trains going filled our way, and endless, lines of wagons coming towards us bearing wounded soldierM, mainly, though every once in a while a wagon filled with knap- sacks, told ; Its mute story of wet, water-rilled, hasty drives. We could see cavalry riding in baste in different directions, artillery start suddenly and disappear another way. troops in gray and ' dark blue, making a square line like a freight train on the horizon. With all this movement I could hear no sound, except the sound of constant and heavy cannonading. It was like a moving picture with the . cannon effect behind the . curtain. Field kitchens were busy.- They are , like a square steel tank, riveted and set on four 'wheels. Underneath is a ' place for wood, the small ,-door lo cated between the hind wneeis. un top are the holes in which are fitted three enormous pots, shaped like a tange boiler. 360 Man red at Once. At the back hang two heavy steel dippers stamped with- the coat of arms of Austria. Each field kitchen tooks for 250 men at one time. Once in every five days each man gets three and a half kilos of bread and ( .100 grams or tiiscuit. i vhe gets coffee or tea. "of the dayfchn 'gwts me Vtatoei 1 fuul i Sometimes '., "Wiiif Cine h htra 100 grams of biscuit. In the morning In the middle met,: steamed- pa- rice. What does he hare for supper?" I asked Colonel John. " 'Oh, supper doesn't amount to V much," he replied. Our wagons were all in line on ' the river-bank. To our left were "hundreds of .soldiers, packed in a srronn. I could hear the voice of some - nn addressine them. I wondered if I Lsome general was making an address fcefore going into war, as Napoleon uaed to do. "!. Taps waving in the air brought the ' address to a close. As the men' dls-.,-persed I saw the flat cap and tan uniform of a Russian officer, extra- ordinarily noticeable among the Aus- trlan gray. 1 "Is he a prisoner V I asked Colonel John. V "Yes," he replied. "Aiul what were they . doing?" I . .rged. - ' "They were" decorating a soldier, '. he answered. "What forT v. "Oh. I do not know. Something," was the answer. "I would like to see him.' : ''It's a pity. We are too late," he answered. . ' That settled Jt. The newspaper ln "' stlnt Is not strong here, and I must obey orders. I can; only stay where 'I am put. The rest of the party was gathered i around the 'wagons eating from their i lunch bags. I had no hunger. Thongh-lhis snot was cleaner than the others, "what had been, seen before killed all desire to eat. . As I must walk I pulled off my fof fleer's coat, , and had on my soldier's gray skirt and blue sweater. I was told it wan soldier's blue, but ' Colonel John evidently thought other- wiwlse. - .? '. . -Oh, Miss Bly, you can't go in that," he cried. "The Russian shoots .everything he can see. That blue is ! 'visible." i " ' "Not more so thjan the Jackets of those Hungarians,'" I replied, point ing" to a troop wlio were Just mount ing and galloping off. The colonel was not- convinced. I was to walk in his group and he did not Intend ' ,to have his group fired upon. , I rcouldn't wear my fur Coat and 'walk. It weighs 6D pounds at the 'leant and' reaches my ankles. "I would not give up" the firing line, . though the colonel suggested I need hot go further it I did not wish. I Colonei John striJing along the -'muddy channel cut by the flat rims "Of the wagon wheels. I followed after, breathless and perspiring. . Frequently we met officers on "horseback. t"hen we" waded through the slush to the side of the road, and 1 after they passed, indifferently waded , back, again. ' .' ' Btragglirig' Stream of 'Wormded. ; A' t-ontlTtuous straggling stream of skk and wounded soldiers was al Kvays coming towards us. Sometimes J they saluted, more often they stag gered unconsciously" and forlornly on, " their sunken eyes fixed pathetically ; on the west, blind ,td their surround ings, their ears deaf , to the near and ceaseless thundering of cannons, their ' nerves dead to the, awful whizzing of ; the granards as they whirled above iour heads, so near, yet never visible . o the eye.. ' ' A woman was among the single 1 line westward. She wore boots, short, : full, balloon shaped purple skirt and a flower bordered white handkerchief over her head. Her right arm was ? bound with a ragged shawl tight to t l.er breast. In a fortnight she will te a.'-nMther. . 4 Bhe stopped us.' Could we direct her to the nearest doctor, i. , .Sick. no. .;v . ... A piece of shell had broken her arm WITH THE AUSTRIAN . ARMY IN THE FIELD ;v -'IIS Nellie Bly, traveler and journalist, In the role of war correspondent. two days ago and. she wanted a doctor to set it. She was told to enter the first Red Cross hospital she paw, and thanking us, she turned, trudging to ward the west. Unexpectedly behind two log houses we discovered a battery. We were commanded to stand in the road while Colonel John went in to parley with the commander. It resulted in an invitation to enter. Behind the houses on a space about the size of a small garden were five cannon. They stood on the smooth open ground. Each one was loaded with a shrapnel. Ammunition boxes in neat piles stood near. In cave-like cells dug deep in 'the eafth, roofed with corrugated steel, which was covered with bags of sand and they in turn covered with earth was ammunition, and evidently things necessary for a battle. Geneva Professor 'Tired" by Swiss Federal Council Disliked His lew on Violations of Belgian Neutrality Compared With Switzerland's Policy. Berne, Switzerland. Dec 19. Pro fessor Hng Claparede ef the Uni versity, of Geneva, son of the Swiss minister to Berlin, has been dismissed from the university by the Swiss fed eral council on tlu ground : that his expressed viejtvs concerning the viola tion of Bergian neutrality are Incon sistent with the observance of neu trality by Switzerland. Professor Claparede had offered his resignation, following a demonstration against him by the students, but the federal couAcil declined to accept it, rnd, instead, dismissed him. The stu dent demonstration took place on No vember 24, as Professor Claparede en tered his classroom. A delegation of students met him and read an address in which they asked him to resign, be cause "your attitude prohibits you to continue to occupy a public post re munerated by the state." Tho mp.tteif wast rourht tm in the - - - - - 4 federal council through an interpella tion by Deputy de Rabours. London's Holidays Are to Be "Dry" Embargo on Ida. nor Altar 10 o'clock Will Cut All Celebrations TTnlesB the Government Relsnta. London, Dec' 19. Unless the gov ernment relents and raises the embar go, prohibiting the sale of liquor after 10 o'clock, there will be very dry cele brations here on Christmas eve and New Year's eve. Efforts are being made by some proprietors of hotels and restaurants to have the embargo lifted those evenings. , According to reports from the Ger man capital, there will be bo restric tion on the sale of liquors in Berlin, and the Yuletide promises to be! cele brated without official hindrance. So far there is no Indication of ex tensive entertainment during the holi days by Americans In London, but a number of small dinner parties have been planned. Several big hotels will have Christmas trees, in most in stances for the benefit of the Belgian cnuaren. "Spug" Order for New York Schools City. Superintendent Hotifies Prtncl pals That Teachers and Pupils least ' Hot Give Barred Christmas Presents. New York, Dec 19. City Superin tendent Maxwell has sent Instructions to- the principals of all public schools calling their attention to the by-law of the board of education which pro hibits teachers and pupils from con tributing toward a gift for a teacher, principal or superintendent Thl is to prevent the coercion of public school children In the matter of mak ing Christmas or other gifts to teach ers or other school officers. Dr. Maxwell also ordered that spe cial care be taken In the exercises of the approaching holidays that no of fence be given to persons of any re ligious faith by the Introduction of distinctly religious subjects. Business Is Business. From Llppincott's. A young suburban doctor, whose practice was not very great, sat In his study reading away a lazy afternoon Ira. early summer. His . man -servant appeared at the door. "Doctor, them boys Is stealin your green peaches again. Shall I chase them away?" , The doctor looked thoughtful for a moment, then leveled his eyes at the servant -. - . "No," he said. BRITISH SUBJECTS IN INDIA ARE CLAMORING 1 FOR CHANCE IN ARMY Maharaja pf Idar, Passing ThrOUgh t CairOi EffVDtr if i i vmuvi ubJK"f iaiKs to nis uounirymen. SAYS THEY LIKE ENGLAND Saclaros That Turkey Is the Football f Oermany and Doesnt Bepre eat Mohammedlra. Cairo, Egypt, Deo. 19. "If our em peror. King George V of England, re quires an army larger than that of PlIQrf n. ... 1 T 1 V. X . , "c .cjr v -uvpi sCHUELE-nthia city. December 17, at the It and we will be proud to do bo," I residence of her daughter, ; Mrs. L. C. Bo said his highness, the maha-raja of nser. 180 Lanrelhnrst . Marie Scbnele. t.- r,M... t-v. t, f" "Ked 74 years. The funeral .aervlcea wiU be Idar, Dhiraj Shrt Dolat Singh, when no passed through this city on his way to join the British general staff at the front in France. To illustrate the present martial ardor of the Indians the maharaja told the pathetic story of hi a own military secretary. After bidding farewell to his master, tnis secre tary assembled his family and close friends. He said goodby to them and then shot himself dead, overcome with anguish that he could not ac company his master to the field of battle. Says India is United. The maharaja is the fifth of the Indian princes who has left India on active military service. He is the adopted son of the celebrated Sir Per lab. Singh. "All peoples and 'creeds In India are united today in enthusiasm for the cause of the empire," he said. "Every Indian, old and young, would most gladly respond to the king-emperor's call. "As only a comparatively small number of men may go to the battle field at present, many officers and Indians of high birth are going in the ranks. You will probably be sur prised to learn that my two sauces, or grooms, are captains. ; "My valet is very well-to-do. They came with me ta these circumstances because it was the only way they could come. 'Even the grooms who come to Bombay with our horses and then had tQ return home went away dejectedly and in tears." He said the maharaja of Judpur, 17 years old, was unxioua, despite his youth, to get into the fighting. His mother supported him in this desire. Finally he wrote to the viceroy, say ing, "Why am I not allowed to go? I have three brothers, so if I am killed in battle it does not matter." He was allowed to go to the front. Hot Influenced by Turkey. The maharaja said the presence of Turkey on the other side of the con flict will have no effect in India. "Turkey is a football of the Ger mans. She cannot pretend to repre sent Mohammedanism, All sections of India are proud to be on the side of the empire. For instance. Rajputana has an army of 30,000 - men, ' but no fewer than half a ' million men have offered themselves and. are eager to serve. Nepal has put her whole force, 80,000 men, at the emperor's disposal. "If the battlefield were nearer and not separated from India by sea, the Indians would go even without orders to fight." False Pretense. Friend (at a French play) Why did you applaud so vigorously when that comedian made his speech before the curtain? Spriggins (confidently) So that folks would think I understood French, IVhat did he say? Friend He said the remainder of Ms part must be taken by an understudy, as he had sprained his ankle. KKW TOI1AV 7 Per Cent 8 Per Cent Mortgage Securities On mortgage gold bonds secured by real estate, making a most satisfac tory form of investment. We invite your inquiries. See Mr. Hnrtt, at Hartaan & Thompson Bankers 4 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Meeting notices 41 CARD Party and Dance, tomorrow ( Monday ) evening,, at hall of Rose City Camp, Selling-Hirsch building, 386 W'ashing- ton .street J. P. VOLLMER, Consul. J. DARLINGTON. Clerk, 212 Ablngton Bldg. PORTLAND STAR HOMESTEAD NO. 42.' B.- A. Y. meets every t Thursday evening In the Woodmen Hall, 128 11th street. Visitors welcome. FRANCES FRY, 406 SIMPSON ST. Phone Woodlawn 94. Correspondent t-TTDVDATtTPl- ...nil noO? 1." ; 1. . and Ladies of Security Big free open meeting 'next Friday. December z;, s:so p. m. sharp. Moose hall. Morn. son and Broadway; cards, "SOO." - En tertainment, Christmas tre, dancing. Best union music. Good prizes. Come for a good time. PORTLAND Co. No. 107. W. O. W. 500 party and dance Wednesday eve- nini, 1 .. m V O O 1 at A .. !. , """"i - '." t ' mui uu, 128 11th. st (Refreshments. Union music. ANCHOR COUNCIL, NO. 746 K. & L. of S.. will give a card party and dance at their hall, 85 5th st, Tues- oay evenine. Dec 22. Good Drizes. oay evening. Union music. PORTLAND Council No. 102, Modern. foresters, will give &oo and dance Tuesday evening, Dec 22. 1914. Hall 400, Alisky bldlg. 0 hands;- good prizes. Admission- 15c. MARGUERITE Camp will give a "500" nartv Tuenilav ev Dec 22 at 12 11th st. 15c 24 hands. ORPHIA Temple 18, Pvthlan Slates. meets on Thursday etvnlngs of each week in K. of P. hall, 11th and .-Jer, Ufa! Statistics marriages. Birtbs. Deaths. MARRIAGE I LICEXSE8 Jobn K. Knaer. ftrebnat '"Campbell." legal, and Ionise Townley, 02 East, Fifteenth st, legal.-.. .- ,.;,. v.. 4 - i , Allen R, -Rouse, (Ml East Madison St., legal. sdo oiive L-ooise Bcanuai, oa cmisc cannon 62S Hast Salmon Walter Ohelpa. 474 Yamhill street, legal. and Emma J. Thompson, B88 Kuril aye., legal. F. S1ARRTAGE LICENSES i tContianed Peter Jorjrenaen, SOO WUllama aenae. 25, sod Hulda Jobnaon. 741) Maraha.ll street. 21. J Robert Farks, Eoeene.t Or., 27, -and Blanrhe Hwwell, 27 Eagt EiBhteenth at. W.. 22. W. G, Smith & Co. yiSSeJSJ Third floor. Morgan Mftr-' ' : DRESS suits for rent, all slzea,. Unique Tailoring Oo., S09 Start: at. lilKTHS WAY To Mr. and Un. L. (ti. Way, 1691 Kelly ativet. Dec. 12. a daughter. BEATTY To Mr. aol Mrs. J. B. Meatty. 85 Eant . Sixtj-tblrd street north, Uec. 8, a - B - ' Mr. " Mri. !r. Lacoaala, Foster Road, Dec. 14. a daughter. G)DE To Mr. and Mra. RicUaro Goode, 72 , f aning street, Uec. 15, a am. MILLS To Mr. and Mra. Edward Mills. 5722 , Ninety-second street S. E.. Dec. 16. a son. HAMMOND To Mr. and Mrs. Byron Ham- mond. 11S4 Taga-ert atreet.Iec. 12. a aon. MUEATHS ASl FUNEliALS 75 WEMMK At Khort Hilla. tlif., December 17, E. Henry Wemme. aged J3 years, late of Portland. The funeral service will be held TueMlny, December 22, at 2 o'clock p. m.. at the English Lutheran church, corner West Park and Jefferson streets, t'rlends toTlted. Interment RiTerview ,-emetery . The body will arrlTe In' this city Monday afternoon, De cember 21, on tbe Shasta Limited, and will be conveyed- to- the residence sestabUahment of J. V. Flhtey & SSon, Montgomery at Fifth street, where friends ma; view the remains until 11 o'clock Tueoday morning. held today (Sunday) at .-icxar p. m. at the residence establishment of J. P. Fin ley & Son, Montgomery at Fifth. Friends in vited. Interment at Klvervlew Cemetery. Topeka. Kapsas, papers please 'eopy. EISEUAKT The funeral services of the lata James li. Jiinehart, - aged 78 years, beloved father, of Mrs. . Anna . Smith -5 and Harvey C. Rinehart. will be held at A.3 It. Zellax com pany's parlors, 594 Williams avenue, today (Sunday),-December 20, at 2 p. in. Friends are invited. - Interment Rose City cemetery. OCDSKKiiBN December 19, at the family res idence, 500 Borthwick street, Jensenna Mar rueretta Godskesen, aged 52 years, beloved mother of Mra. Hannah KeraifT, Mrs. Sadie CarUon and Chrlstaln Goilslcesen. The re mains are at Pearson's Undertaking parlors. LATONDEU John Latouder, -721 Second St., Dec. 12. 80 years; broken compensation. BROWN Charles A. Brown, 12M Kerby St., Dec. 15,-60 years, hepatic '. cirrhosis. ULLARD Dorothy Lillard. m2 Irving at, Dec. 15, 17 years, valvular heart disease. GKEEMA Ellen U. Greenia. Bellwood hos pital. Dee. 17, 87 years, lobar pneumonia. BtCKEE Elizabeth Becker, 31S Arlington Place, Dec. 15, 20 years, carcinoma of liver. HAY John Hay, 433 East Fifteenth at. N Dec. 15, 60 years, valvnlary heart disease. MARTIN & FOKtltS CO.. florists. 347 Wash. Main 269, A-1269. Flowers for all Occasions wrtistically arranged. CLARKE BKOS.. floristM, fine floweru and floral designs. 2S7 Morrison st. CAtiKKT sprays as low as $1.60. Lubliner. florists. Portland hotel blk. FUXERAL DIRKCTORS A splendid residence undertaking es tablishment, with private driveway. 1 J. P. FINLEY & SON. Montgomery at -Fifth. MR. EDWARD HOLMAN, the leading funeral director, 220 3d St., corner Salmon. Lady assistant. Phones A 1611. Main 607. ' ' '!. F. S. Dunning, inc. East Side Funeral Directors, Fast Alder Bt. Eaet 52. B-252S. 414 Dunning Si McEntee "gTT every detail. th and Pine. Main 430. A-4668. 1 Lady assistant; WALTER C. KENWOKTHY. success i to A. a Hemstock. 1687 E. 13ti Sellwood 71. B-1122. Lady assistant A. U. KEN WORTHY c CO. 'calls promptly answered in all parts of city., I. O. O. F. Bid.. Lents. Tabor 6267. Cnambers Co. iSE? ave and Kerby. Wood- lawn 3306, C-1133. Automobile hearse. AD 7ppr pn 592 "Williams ave. i III Z-CllCi KjUt East. 1088, C-I088. Lady attendant. Day and night service. R, T. Byrne. Williams and Knott East 1115. C-1943. CDIfCHM RESIDENCE UND. PLS. L.1 1 1 vuU 1 1 M. 6133. A-2235. 445 Mora Uomilnn E- 80th and Olisan. Fu nallllllUIi neral services. Tabor 4313. DC A DOOM Undertakers. East 1080. r im i own S69-371 Russell Bt P. L. LERCH. leading east side under taker. E. 11th & Clay. B-1883. E. 781 QIrAFQ Undertaking Co. Main 4152 Or r VVrOA-2321. Cor. 3d and Clay. AUTOS FOR HIRE FOR HIRE. $1 per hr. Main 8982. MONTTMENTS PORTLAND MARBLE WKS. 264-2S6 4th st.. opp city hall. - M 8564. A-161 BUSINESS PROPERTY 66 jrirxjl. NET YnCOME; 15. 'P-1- 1 TOU CAN RETIRE 1 ON TUTS. INCOME $5700. PRICE $33,000. Nob Hill apartments, with a waiting list no vacancies. Has hardwood floors, tiled bath rooms, sleeping porches, vacuum cleaning and hot water heating' plant, and all built in conveniences. One of the best paying properties in the city, and a snap. It will oav vou to investigate. CALLAN & KASER, 722-24 Yeon bldg. $400 for luOxlOO. ii $1200 for 5 room house and 2 lots. $700 for 100x200. E A. D. LEE, 705 N. W5 Bank Bldg. 13 room hotel building for sale or trade in good country ; town. Rented at $40 per mo. P. O. box 183, Aurosa, Oregon. P ' tiKNERAL, REAL ESTATE 6& WOULD you be interested in -the fol lowing property? a gooa t room house in St. Johns, bargain at $2000, rents for S12: 2 lots at : Peninsula sta tion, $600; a large 2 story house, 50x 120 feet of ground on Michigan ave., near Patton Home, for, $2500; terms; 5 acres 3 miles east of Montavilla, $2000, half cash; S lots in Laureihurst at a bargain, trade or terms; 2 four . r(m fiats on E. GUsan near 53d, ' $2000; k a,t,a a.rr ao mil nut nn . " J T . . - Oregon .iecinc, ou; z acres, same, $400; 3 acres and 2 room house, $70, same place; good contracts and mort- .gages for sale at liberal discounts. --Want $500, 3 years, 8.. on Marlon county improved farm iland. A-2029. Main 202S. W. A. Wise rooms 210-213 Failing bldg. FOR SALE HOI SES $450, $50 CASH. $7.50 pet month, buys ; a three room house, 75x100 lot, on the West Side; 5c fare, 5 minutes car ride; best value in the. city. This is one way to solve the high cost of living. M. E. Lee. 505 Corbett Bldg. " $3800 HOUSE FOR $2750. Modern 7 room house, corner, In Piedmont district. 4 blocks from hieh school, 7 from grammar school and 1 block from "L' Best terms. V-82, Journal. KENTON CAR,7$1720. $100 cash, $20 monthly, buys mod ern 5 room house, bath. Basement, full lot - ' .-'!''---- BTJTTERWORTH, COUCH BLDQ. OWNER will build house to suit on beautiful west side lot, and sell on very easy terms. K-332, Journal. $2200 bungalow, 5 rooras.; corner lot, paved district block Hawthorne car: must sell. Tabor 2642.! ' ' 1 '- I FOUR room cottage, lot as first pay ment Main 4954. . i - 61 LOCATED AT 1009 E. .28TH S. NORTH, NEAR WVOANT.n LIFE IS WORTH WHILE IN YOUR , OWN HOME. 5 rooms, hardwood floors, fireplace, buffet, bookcases, Imteh kitchen, pan el dining room, beamed and cove ceil ings; with full cement floor. 26x36 ft: laundry trays, woodllft, medicine chest, besti piumoing. complete, dandy light ing fixtures, cement wafks, steps, etc.; elegantly enameled, painted and tinted throughout; lawn graded and seeded; lot 40x100, with 10 ft. alley; faces east; one block from car. J OPEN ALL DAY. ALBERTA CAR -STOPS AT -27TH. THEN WALK ONE BLOCK SOUTH TO 1009 EAST 28TH ST. N. : G. C. GOLUENBERG, OWNER, OFFICE PHONE SELLWOOD 75. MUST BE SACRIFICED XI (01 ju o Brand new. never been occupied, 6 room bungalow and , sleeping porch, hardwood floors, beamed ceiling, buf fet. I electric fixtures and shades, plumbing complete, full 7 foot con crete basement with cement floor. woooint, uutch kitchen. Z bedrooms and bath in white enamel, full floored attic, street work paid, east front lot, 1 blocks to 2 carlines;. owner there 10 to 4 dally, or phone East 6465 eve nings for appointments. Take Alberta car to 29th St.. then go lVa blocks south. The white house. NOTICE. I will equip this bungalow with BOYNTON K1RNACK for $40. EXTRA NEW, bungalow, never occupied; ; has 5 good sized rooms, large attic, basement, nice fireplace, built in bookcase, the interior of the house is well finished, has large front porch facing east, cement walks, graded streets; it is a lovely house; can b5 bought for $2800; $25 cash and $25 per month, without interest. Would consider, vacant lot as payment Ctto & Harkson Realty Co, I 133H First St Real Bargain $500 Discount A sweil 5 room bunralow. new nnd up to date in every respect; located on a beautiful corner on E. 39th st., near Hawthorne ave.; price $2350; small payment down, balance like rent v. xvaruopp. jviarsnall Z'o 7 4. We will build in any part or city HOMES costing from $2000 to i-'U.uuo. Also apart ments and flats. We nave nionev to loan. tail and see plans. & CO Commercial Club bid HAitlilUE SALE SACRIFICE . o. rooms, hardwood floors, hot water replace, solid brass hardware Pfauuiui electric fixtures, Dutch Kitcnen, tiled bath, shower bath; ele gantly finished; lot cost $2000; house cos vcill sell for $5250. Mar- shaJ1 63.0. C. G. t Reagan, 332 Cham- :NEW 4 ROOM BUNGALOW -i . $1250. hT,i 10Lfoot lot- 2 blocks from Sandy boulevard; small cash payment down, balance $15 per month, including in terest; walls all tinted; Dutch kitchen: "f av rarn car-to iZa St ref: ai'stiv GREGORY INVESTMENT CO. .'( it, ,.ITT, . . . n - -s-lsu kjiiiv 1 buu. new K mom modern house. This house is going to be sold and some one will get a bar gain; Dutch kitchen, builtin buffet, good basement nil niiv fu.uv. i i blocks to a business center, 1 block to Tabor 178" See - owner. j. jriitt.ii, room bungalow, 3 blocks to . , -,' ccul"u wains and street graded, all improvements naid. 1600 fr . quick sale, half cash, balance $10 per .V, "'C luiereai; see uiis today t isetts 6204.60th ave, phone VT VUU l.JO, HOME FOR OLD FOLKS 6 room modern, fireplace, electric uAiures, cmctten nouse and yard, small barn, 2 lots; house newly naint- ea and tinted. Price $2200; $100 cash wr iui aa ursi payment 'red W. Ger man an unamper or coramnw vviijij you traae in good auto. $500 or tuu, or lot, on tine new 7-room bun galow. bargain in Portland's best sub urb? If so,' GET BUSY. No agents. d-d j tf journal. iiH-ALTIi? Lli i room modern hune-u. low, completely furnished, everything high class, nice garage; big snap, $1000 down $25 per mo., or to suit. See own er, 11 E. 23d, near Belmont. 6948. LET US BUILD YOU A HOME. un your lot or ours; Dy your own plans or ours; pay us like rent THE OREGON HOME-BUILDERS, 1830 Northwestern Bank bldg. FOR SALE Good comfortable 4 room cottage, with fireplace, east front 4 blocks to car, nice lot 40x100, lots of iruii, ii. twin st, Z6 casn or terms. fee owner. titt Worcester bldg. 1S.H.W A fftftm mnrlern linn.Qlnii' ... nished, 1 block to W-W- car, i lots all. plowed; take udssession right away. is oown, naiance only flo montn, interest included. X-57. Journal. $50 CASH, $7.50 per month, buys a 3 room house. West Side, 75x100 lot, price only $450; best value in Portland. M. E. Lee. 505 Corbett Bldg. BUILD NOW. Never again will labor and materials be so low. Money is easy. Call 317 Broadway bldg. Main 6193. SACRlFltE fine 8 room house, cor. lot, on n E. Yamhill, walking distance: big ip at $5000. $500 down and $25 per . Owner, 171 E. 23d. Phone E. 5948. snap mo, LOOK 6 room house, with concrete garage, lot 60x100, on 6th st, $3700; $1700 down, the rest at 6 per cent Sell wood 1669. . WHY pay rent when you can buy a three room house. West Side, 5c fare, city water. $50 cash, $7.50 per month. M. E. Lee. 605 Corbett Bldg. HAWTHORNE DISTRICT. New 6 room modern bungalow, terms like rent; a bargain; 1 block to Haw thorne ave.; phone owner, Tabor 54 S3. SACRIFICE 3 lots, house, fenced, fruit creelcoutbulldings, etc.. $875; $325 cash, $rz month. B. La Ford, Stanley station. ' SEVERAL fine homes, Irvington, cheap: fine finish. East 272. W. H. Herdman. ' $165 down, $15 month, takes new 4 room bungalow, furnished, 2 lots. Speak quick. R-624, Journal. A CHRISTMAS present $1000 equity - in . modern 5 room bunsralow for $200. Must sell. B-860, Journal. 3 ROOM house and corner lot. 50x105. price $800, 1 block to car, in good district. Tabor 1831. WHEN you answer- these Want Ads, mention The Journal. FOB SALE HOUSES fCoatlnried) IOTMl Mill fiiunio Tie fq)M Jl - i E. ST.. J 61 7 Room Bungalow 2 Blks. From Hawthorne Ave. Double constructed, hardwood floors, paneled dining room, beamed ceiling, furnace, fireulace. bookcase, buffet. Dutch kitchen, stationary wash trays, full cement basement bedrooms, bath and kitchen finished in white enamel; all rooms tinted: -street improvements all in and paid for;, the finest of ma terial is used in construction, mi price is a sacrifice. Call Sunday. 338 4Sth st, between 2 and 5 p. m. The terms are what you have been looking i or. . Wilberg-Oppegard Inv. Co. 609 Stock Exchange Bldg4. Marshall 609. Look! Look! Real Sacrifice From Owner . New. unoccuDled. strictly modern house at cost: nav $600 cash and get deed and assume small mortgage and the bargain s yours. I dery competi tion. Seeing la believing. Size 28x36. rooms, tremendous attic full base ment oak floors, etc.. shower bath, pedestal china lavatory: corner 60x100; Woodlawn car to E. 15th St.. 1 block south to 605 Junior st. Go today; house open. Phone Woodlawn 3186. Good Buy Two 40x100 ft. lot with 7 room house and barn 1 V blocks from Mt Scott carline on 9th ave.. Lents. House has electric lights, hot and cold water and bath. Some fruit fend berries. A snap at $1600. $315 cash, bal. $20 per month. Kauffmann (St Moore 324-325 Lumber Exchange. GO look at No. 946 Tlbbets st, blocks south Division at 31st: 5 room bungalow, bath, gas, furnace, electric lights, fireplace, boffet, Dutch kitchen, paneled dining room,' beamed cejlings, reception hall; $150 cash dwn, balance $25 month, including im terest Price $2350; worth $3000. uui of town owner will rent if not sold this week. Let me show you. DORR E. KEASEY. 2d Fir, .jphamber of Commerce. A GREAT SACRIFICE. A 5 room buniralow located at 1206 East Madison st, cost the party $2800, nearly $500 worth of good furniture, makine it $3300: but must be sold, and am offering furniture and bungalow at $2200, $250 cash, balance to suit purchaser. The house is occupied and opened for your inspection. I. W. NOKDUV, 602 Couch bldg. Tel. Main 1277 HALF ACRE WITH GOOD HOUSE. $1275. New 3 room. plastered,' electric lights and water In house, big front arid back porch, also chicken house 12x40, only 30 minutes out. t blk to good canine, easy terms, bee owner, fi!4 Stock Exchange bldg. MEN. LALiES. EVERYBODY LOOK! Real Xmas oargain. coxy 7 room. cheerful home, double constructed, concrete full basement, furnace, high grade full plumbing, electricity, paid improvements, right near car. close in. only $1850, $850 down. Citizens' Agency, 1 70 21 st. $25 DOWN. $15 a month buys 4 room bungalow. Phone East 4622. FOR SALE liOTS 10 $700, $20 CASH, $10 per month, buys a one half acre on the West Side, 15 minutes car ride, 5c fare. On a large mImaa a rfmA ltlr.. thl. Will r'O Tl rail!. ' , x r, vt. g,uuiiu . . c - . . ....... j all your vegetables, berries, fruit, etc, which is the greater part of your liv ing. M. E. Lee. 505 Corbett Bldg. 1 VERY cheap home. West Side, 6c fare. for only $350. Jio down, a pr. mo. If vou are looking for a location with a big future, this will suit you. M. E. tee, 60S oorDeti Diag. BARGAIN, 4 lots, fenced, near Jones more school, $600. Easy term's. Enough lumber free for home. 168 K. 74th Bt, N. ; TEN lots in good health and summer. resort near San Francisco. Worth $25 each- Sell 10 for $25 cash. Per fect title E-491, Journal. XMAS PRESENT. $250 will handle, corner lot cement walks, cost $872.70: yours for leas than half. R-517, Journal. ALBERTA lot, east facing, with 8 room house. E. 28th Bt. 1 blk. south car. A rent saver. Price $500. E-508. Journal. BUSINESS LOT. 114 feet on Sandy Blvd. 67th st for $1250. If you want a bargain, why not look this up. Owner, 401 Ry. Exch. ' 6Uxl80,$350; $5 monthly; 30 minutes; water piped; help you build. A. C Marsters, 202 Wilcox bldg. $275. S. W. corner Macrum- and Olym pia, St. Johns, COxlud; 1106 Board of Trade. IRVINGTON snap; lot 50x166, on ' Weidler. near E. 22d. worth $3500, now $1900. terms. 171 E. 23d. F). 6948. LOT, 50x100. all Improvements in and paid. Price $800. on 46th, close to Hawthorne ave. Tabor 1831. GENUINE SACRIFICE. 35x85. corner, E. 42d and Broadway, $390, cash. Owner, Main 9451. 60x110 St Johns, mortgage $225 being foreclosed, accept anything of value for my equity. W-117. Journal. A GOOD lot cheap, 15 min, out nice view. Call owner, Woodlawn 1332. FIVE lots in Hillman, Crook Co, Or., all for $100; 214 Panama bldg. ONLY $600 this City Park car. month, 6 lots. Rose B-861. Journal. lots, ACREAGE FORCED SALE. OF itEAL ESTATE. Good 5 room house, good well and outbuildings; 6.02 acres land; plenty of fruit; fine place for chicken ranch. Marked sealed bids will be received up to January 2 at room 6, Schofield bldg., Vancouver, AVash. For further partic ulars inquire at above address. ' Worth Looking Up 2 acres, all cultivated, on county road, near Tigard station. Owner will sacrifice and give easy terms. THE ATCHISON-ALLEN CO.. 210 Gerlinger bldg.. 2d and Alder sts. FOR SALE 84 acres of land, new 5 room plastered bouse, good bam, 3 removable chicken houses and another small new house and all the imple ments, horse and four cows; price $5000. Call at Oak Park or address Henry G. Relnemer, Hillsboro, Or. CHICKEN and fruit rancnes near Port land; Gresham district, electric sta tion hi mile. New subdivision. Sun shine Valley orchard tractr; best soil, free wood; elegant location. Prices only $75 to $150 per acre In small tracts; easy terms. Frank McFarland Realta Co.. $09 Yeoi bldg.. Portland. Or. Oregon City -Carline 1 acre, 5 room good house, chicken house, variety fruit, close to fetation. Price $900; half cash. J. Haas, 308 Gerlinger bldg. --j Gibson Half Acres Good soil, city water, close tf car line, easy terms; will build to suit pur chaser. Phone Marshall 1585 or Sell wood 47R .Tnin H Oihon, owner. TWO DOZEN EGGS A DAY. Will pay for 3 acres on Powell Val ley road, only 3 miles from Portland ; good soil and ideal location for poultry farm. Price $1330. Terms $50 down and $15 monthly. C-974 Journal. ACRE tract only $5 per month, located right at electric station on 11 cent fare, free wood; level; price only $235. The Atchison-Allen Co., 210 Gerlinger bldg.. 2d and Alder sts. ; 10 ACRE farm on Oregon Electric, small house, fenced, all good culti vated land. $1500. Ackley, J04 Failing Bldg. ' " 10 OR 20 acres uncleared,. $85 acre; land '1 miles from electric line. Mrs. J. S. Steinke. Hillsboro, Or, R. F. D. No. 5. - : ; . " FOR SALE Cheap, 5 acre walnut tract Owner, Herman Hansen, Onei da, Waslr, WHEN you answer these Want Ad. mention The Journal. i 5 ACRES Garden Home trade for small house. . Ackley. 204 Failing Bldg. FOR SALE HOUSES (Continued) 5? mm Creditors Instruct Receiver TO SELL FOR The South Slough Tract of 517 Acres In sections 2, 3, 10 and 11, In two. 2? S., R. 14 W.. with water frontage of lVa miles on South Slough. A splen did proposition for a deep water har bor or for summer homes. Lowest price heretofore $160 per acre. Must be sold before Jan. 1, 1916. and I am instructed to let it go at $60 per acre. Virgil E. Watters Receiver, North Bend. Or. METZGER ACRE TRACTS. Own your own home, 24 trains a day, 25 minutes from .lef ftraonv street sta tion on Oregon Electric, commutation fare 9c; fine, deep fertile noil; can raise your own vegetables, chickens, etc; school, church, store, postolfice: I am selling Metzger acre- tracts at war prices. You can buy an 'acre for one-third the price you will prf?for a city lot as far or farther out than my tracts. Think of it. Terms to suit. Have a talk with the owner at room 402 Title & Trust bldg 89 4th st. Of fice hours 9:30 to 4:30. or call at Metz ger station on Oregon Klectrlc Ry. HEKMAN METZGER. OWNER. NOW Is the time to buy and prepare for next summer's high prices. Get a little " place and sell garden truck in place of buying; it's mostly clear money. Here is lunt what you want: 10 acrns of fine soil, good location, 2 miles from $20,000 lnon high school aiui railroad, near Willamette river; good buildings, well and fences, fruit also nlentv water and ou es nlntv out raiige for for a few stock, soil well adapted for any agricultural purposes, out espe- 30 Acres $500 Half cash, balance S years. Fare $1 from Portland. Two miles from a villas. On the Columbia river. Crossed by a good trout creek. Across the road from school. Good land, neighbors, telephone. Fred F. Huntress 2S4 Oak st. ""CHICKEN RANCH. EASY TERMS. 15.36 acres, $1100. $100 down, then $5 per month, will pay the Interest Jtnd vou can pay on the principal at your ielsure; this Is all good land, some cul tivated, some clear,, some timber; run ning water; Yamhill county. 11.63 acres, 2 miles to Amity, Yam hill county, al fine, -rich, level land. part clear, no waste tana, some um ber; $876, $76 down, rest 6 per cent and terms to suit you.. F. E. Seachrest 332 Chamber of Commerce. ACREAGE. 1. 2. 6 and 10 acre tracts. $0 min utes out NEW BIG RED STEEL ELECTRIC CARS. 12c commuters' fare; very best of soil, water and community conveniences; $125 to $500 per acre on Installments. THE SHAW-FEAR CO, Main 85. 102 4th st A -1500. Bull Run Carline 11M acres, all cultivated, soma bea verdam, lies level, overlooking Bull Run reservoir, close station, school and church, good family orchard, fair house, the value Is here. Price $1800, $600 cash, balance terms. JACOB HAAS. SOS Oerltnger bldg. 20 ACRES FOR $500. 29 miles northwest of, Portland. 1 mile from R It station and store. Has running creek and spring; all good soil. Some of tract Is rough, but ideal for chicken or hog ranch. $100 down', balance $10 per month. Good neighbors and school. J. B. RULEY CO, 928 Chamber of Commerce. ACRE at Whitwood Court station, Llnnton road. 3 room furnished house and acre of land, good living spring on place, chicken house and yard. Price $1000, $600 mortgage due on Nov. 18. 1916. Buyer to assume mortgage; payments $200 down and $15 per month. For further informa tion write K-327. Journal. acres highly Improved with bearing ' fruit apples and loganberries; good buildings, fine spring, on Oregon Elec tric right at station. Telephone Sell wood 1774. SUBURBAN ACREAGE 78 21 ACRE suburban borne at 1 0th and Division st, nicely Improved; acres fruit berries; city water. Will sell all ! or part Kaste Bros., gib Henry Diog. BEST bararain ever offered: highly improved; 1 or t acres: lovely modern home; Estacada line; no agents wanted. P-997, Journal. WHEN you answer these Want Ads, mention i r.e journal. FOR HALE FARMS 17 $40 PER ACRE. Ona mile from station on Red car line; 25 miles by Ry. from Portland, 3 miles from Forest Grove. 90 acres partly improved. Small buildings. $1000 cash; balance easy terms. NEILAN & PARKH1LL, 303-4-5 Stock Exchange bldg. FOR SALE at sacrifice. 80 acre farm; all level .30 acres under cultivation, i 10 more ready, balance open pasture. H Fully stocked and equipped; school on! corner, l'k miles from station, 27 miles from Portland, in Clarke county,: Wash. Price $7500, long time, V'X- 135, Journal A REAL BARGAIN " 50 ACRES. 7 miles from postofflce, all clear, heavy soil, beautiful location. You should see this. - DUDLEY ARCHER & CO., 405 Northwestern Bank bldg. FOR SLE 20 acres close in, $75 per acre cash; a bargain. For Sale or Trade 40-room hotel, all furnished.-50x100 lot Will trade for ranch. Dahl & Davis. 110 W. 4th st. FOR SALE by owner, 320 acre im proved ranch, 180 acres In cultiva tion, 100 acres seeded, 2 miles, good town, plenty of water; complete, stock and machinery. $7960. Easy terms. O. K. Hounh. Madras, or. 120 ACHE farm Willamette Valley, 100 acres cultivated, running water, near electric and S. I". improvements. Only $85 an acre, $1000 cash. Ackley, 204 Falling Bldg. 140 acres. 30 acres bottom land, 15 ! acres cultivated. Fair house, big j barn, bearing orchard, near school. ! Price $20 per acre. Write for particu lars, J. C. Cordell, Eddyvllle. Or. ; 40 ACRES good farm land on good . county road, all level and eaav to ; clear; will sell very cheap on' easy- terms, a. Moioen, tray-s reiver- wwwn. Sacrifice 24 acres near Forest Grove. Will give easy terms or take lot as payment. . 231 E. 76th fit, N. M.-V. car . ' ' V?rv ov-T., v aci es uiiprvveu, prrapen buildings. $10,000. R. M. Button, Ii. 2, liox 108. Ixdi, Cal. ACREAGE (Contlaned) mm IBM in rem mm. 1 cVfldeSr Wckenncb: Uonn are very iivoli': th. sH Box 54 (owner), t. ano r right here on OraVs Harbo. There WHEN you answer the Want Ads, mention The Journal. i f r , . -1 1 - ... '-J - -. '. FOR BALK FARMS l-'-BAUt-filBMIA- For Sale or Exchange Alfalfa, Dairying and Hogs Pay, - HO acres fine deep; level -soil, suit able for alfalfa, olives, walnuts, 1- rnpnd, grapes, cherries, pears, all icnlds - of berries: near good. -tow nit. schools, churches, fine roads, - thre lines of transportation- river and rail. . fearramemo valley. In the early or ange and lemon district. Price $110 per acre until the first of January. 1915. On and after that time the prkt will be $135 per acre. Will accept a part of first payment clear property, up to $600o . or clean .stock of mer chandise and some cash, balance 1, ;r 3 years, ;-. : r .- Dorr E. Keasey & Co, - . 2d Flodr Chamber f ' (Commerce'. TO CLOSE AN, ESTATE. - -63 acres of choice iinimproved pa--ture land in the rich prune - district near Sara must be sold within the next 10 days." Creek runs', through the place has water the entire-year, Lies fin--. The noil is unsurpassed. Land all around it sells for $,100 sn acre. - Ono mile from railroad .ilertot. Price cut now to $55 an acre, Good terms. 10 ACRES IMPROVED.4 Here's a dandy litijlo place right -on the Pacific Highway.- Has 7 acres m cultivation, all fenced. Plenty water from creek and puinp. Has -6 room l.ouse, barn, smokehcfrie, 2 hog houses, dairy house and w'oopshed. 4 inilt-s te town. Will sell wfthtull pvtsonul prop erty for $2000. Wlfhuut for 11800. yiu.lt cash, Iml. 3 years. n. H. APPKKSON. UidgeTifld. Wnslu Tillamook Dairy Farm 41 acres in Tillairfook Co., on tnajn county road, l miles from town, schoQi and church, telephone In the house: 12! aires InltSover, 10 acres plowed, 10 acres ntore oih-ii pasture, easily cleared, balance pasture; al! fenced and cross-firnced. fine, loam soil, 3 springs and . running water in pasture; fair houses barn, etc., team of horsi-M. harness and wugon, 4 cows, milking; 2 better kalves, all small tools and household'! f nrtiiture; If you. want to dairy, this irt '.where the grass grows all the year: frlce $4200, $1500 cash, terms on balrffice.- , HOoTKT I .ER ANDERSON. , -hamler- oy Coir injnerce. KICJI. DI-IE" SOIL. Rich land, can be ljuutht dlVtict from owners at $16 to $4..ier sere and on ,"' terms, within S ttf 1 mile Irom ' ABkRiXEK.V and jiflrXjlriAM. two Prosperous cilit-s, wtlA three Hunm-on- tinentsl railroudn aixuthe largest luui- arc HchoolH, stores and postoffices on tne tanu, also good roads. Kt or further information write at:0.nee Co WASHINGTON NTATK t OU1N1ZA TION CO.. ABERDEEN. WASH. - 75 -MM Oihv mile to It. K. ie- lot -' in uiltviitj hi. balance in Drunn anijj pasture: all go-Kl land, gowd J room Z Wtory house, barn iiew, coxt $2000, fifcii water piped to house and barn, 19: dairy cows, lo young cattle. 5 horsii. hay and grain, farm Implement. rt4ilk route fully equipped, paying iA pt month now and win make morif'iln uprlng; prlT $13,000. 60i0 rashl- balance & year at 65. interest. Ofcmer. Is unable to care for -this and will not depend on hired help. See Sir ' D1LLMAN 3FOWLAND. ' Cor. 8th and Main stis.V Oregon City. Or A CHANCE FOR 'THE LANDLESS.' 168 acres, one of Oregon's best farms, on good, level road, it unties from New berg; will divide in parts, each with: road frontage; I tniwt-ai acres, $115 acre; 1 tract 68 Vi a?es. $125 acre; l tract 68 acres. w(fh buildings. $16ti acre. The 2 large tcats front on WIL lamette river: oach bas 10 lo 12 -acres onion land; suroundSng farms held- at. iioo acre. leii ni tlow much you can' pay down and how foil g you wish bal ance to run at interest. Offers within reason will bi accepted. Spe cial terms to narty Viiying wnole farm. Owner, Box 295. HijiKburo, Or, ' 78 Acres Rivlr Bottom ... IVi miles from Yarnhill. all In culti vation; fcood housed burn, family or chard; creek: 40 acrt -seeded to clover. 15 acres oats and--voich: R. F. IX, tele phone and milk 'rout-; gravel road; some trade. See ownW, 625 Hawthorne ave. jl-?', . 40 ACRES, 10 cleared, running water, small house, clo to R. It. Price $1500; terms. .! . . 20 acres close to,!:4l. R. and town. Price $000: terms. ! .. 100 a., 35 under cSltlvatlon, -running water, ail plow laidt old bam and house; team, cows, cadves. hogs,-chick-" ens, wagon, small orchard, H. F. D. cream route. frlr&k , $5500; terms. Honiest-ad Realty CJOt., room 16, 233 Washington at' : DAIRY ' ' ' 20, 30 or 40 acresjf with fine 2 story plastered house. bfaurn for 10 cows, splendid soil, with, irrigation during the dry season, right near the West Stayton depot and adjoining school, at payments line .rent :-i ee jonn Jianog, 269 Stark et, at v i WILLAMETTE VA1 IRR. LO. CO. WHEAT T land. 320 acres, 6 miles from line of O-WR. V N Co, and main about 4 miles fromrtcity of Wasco, on Columbia Southern 'Ii. R. Main wagon road runs through ffre farm, and, un like many wneat farvrs. Is not Isolated, being close to Portland. Biggs and Wasco; good wellnew bungalow, 20 bushels wjieat to acljei last season; $10.- wuo; no iraues. L. N. BLOWERS, Hood River. 5 TO 20 acres, cleared rich Bottom land, some tracts part upland. Rapidly growing district. Walking dis tance from largest summer resort . convenient to Portland, thousand each season, local - inarkot. all yr toi prices; particularly, good for garden truck, chickens, berries and milk. Will furnish cattle and .lumber. -Settlers not speculators wanted. Price $60 ml up; easy terms. tZ7 Corbett Bldg. 40 ACRE-KNAP. . 20 acres cultivated, lo acres -mora partly cleared, rich soil; no rock; barn; orchard and small hojise. Complete lln stock crop and Implements. 1 miles to railroad town, Washington County, Oregon. Price cut down for quick sale to $2500. About ft 'cash, balance long ume. A. K. HILL. 419' Hnry bid g. 50 ACRES: 25 cultivated. 15 more ewn ily placed under! plow; good build ings and water: miles from Esta cada car line; Joining territory of thousands of acres that may lie used for cattle range; ffris place for fruit. Old couple lives on, this and cannot take care of It. Will sell for $4500: $1000 -down, bal. to .suit Deal direct with owner, 307 E. 4ind ; N. tor664. . 30 ACftES. ' Canby, Or., lVtfdle to station, 17 miles Irom 'Portland all smooth (cul tivated land, Vi mile to Willamette river boat landing. Special reason for selling before Jan.S.1. Will dlscotftit price recently paid . of $15: $25 per acre. $1200 canh necessary. See my agents. . .- f'.EO K. FAT.l.RHART CO.. . . 211 Lumbermen's tldg. . ' 40 ACRE. FARM. MUST BE SOLD. '' Forest Grove district. 18 acre In cultivation. Running wafer. Good buildings. Team, cowlr, other stock and machinery. For quicfc sale, $3500; $1500 cash, balance long f imp. . NEILAN & PA RKH1LL. - 303 Btot-K Kxcha n g? t I n g. Chance to Make $350 I have a beautlfiiV building tot in PIEDMONT DISTRICT,' Just ' on block from UNION! i A VENUE, worth $1000 In these times. - but will - sell for $650 before Jaisaary 1. See Mr. DoXoung. 614 ChaiQber of Commerce. ICoaUaasa o 3lx yagej l,r InHn.f in , n.lH wh... t '