The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, December 21, 1914, Image 13

The Oregon daily journal., December 21, 1914, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page Text4 1- Si fi THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 21. 1914. 13 T TS TO FOR CHRISTMAS IN Tl Big Fir Trees Will Be Set Up and Decorations Placed by Army of Workers. BALLOONS BRING MONEY epot tor Gifts and Storehouse for Ooodlea Eu Bmi Established la znttook Block. Early tomorrow momlnjr an army of Muts will take possession of the Ar mory. They will Invade every corner of the grim, massive structure. Arma ment will disappear and harsh con tours will be softened by decorations of tinsel, popcorn and greenery. Big fir trees will be net up In the spacious drill hall and their branchea will bend beneath the weight, of the thousands of toys and dolls and baskets of candy. nuts and fruit. A bower for Santa Claus will be created so that 4000 little folks may come next Thursday after noon and experience as Joyous Christmas as though good fortune were constant resident at their nomas A depot for gifts an a storehouse of candy and fruit has been established op, tha aeventh floor of the Pittock block, and there the deputies of Santa Claus are busy sorting a.nj arranging me toys, so tnat a doll for an 8-year old girl wiH not go to a 10-year-old boy, lor whom a jackknife was in tended. Baskets by Hundreds. Hundreds of baskets were filled with their quota of Christmas confections yesterday by volunteer workers under the direction of Frank Coffinberry, chairman of tho Muts Santa Claus committee, linrl todav it seemed that only a jhegifinlng had been made In the. work thast was yet to bo done. The ambitious plan of insuring Christmas to every child in Portland has involved the Muts in the most ex tensive efforts in the memory of the city. Quantities of gifts and fruit anfl candy an nuts have 4een assembled. but they still appeal for more. They nave a number of volunteer helpers but they need more. The sales of balloons by enthusias tic Muts on the streets Saturday night resulted In the addition of 1326 to the Christmas fund. The thousands of rabbits alaugh tered in connection with the rabbit drives In Umatilla county yesterday are expected to be received here to night or tomorrow, and they will be ' distributed among the poor of the city. Tonight the ..Athletic club of the Ort-gon- National Guard will give smoker for the benefit of the Muts. There is to be a program of such at tractiveness that a large attendance is expected, and all the proceeds will be added to the Muts' fund, which, ac cording to reports last night, stood as follows: Huts' Tand Growing. Previously acknowledged $3417.64 Cash 8.00 1.00 John Piper Employes Lumbermen Nation al bank and Lumbermen. Trust company Portland Shine Parlors, "Mut day" ' La hay Pace (. M. Cornwall Jl. J. Btaeslng H. H. Huston , "llallooti Night", t.. - Hazel wood Creamery "Mut day" Cash for Christmas tree Cash for Christmas tree 60.00 2.00 6.00 5.00 .!1D 10.00 225.90 25.00 23.50 515.00 Total $3799.03 The Muts are receiving and distrib uting many donations for the families in the city which are without the sup plies and fuel necessary to any degree of comfort. MUTS MAKE ANNOUNCEMENT ThouNandd of liaskets to Be Pilled for Children. "Uiing candy or patronize the mer chants who aro observing Mut Days, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of .this week," appealed the anta Claus committee of the Muts this morning. "Thousands of baskets aro to be flllfd for little children for whom we have determined to make Christmas Joyous. We receive contributions of candy, nuts, fruit, at Santa Claus head quarters, 701 Pittock block. The mer chants who observe Mut days divide lite proceeds 01 tnose days witn uu Any information desired may be had by calling Frank Coffinberry, chairman of Die committee at A-3010 or Marshall 2374." Following is the merchants' Mut day dliectory ior today and tomorrow: Filers Music House, pianos. Filers butldtiiK: KnlKht Shoe company, shoes. Broadway and Morrison; Mayer, srocer. 1 4 S Third street; Max Smith florist. Selling bulldiriK; Morgan build ing Barber Shop. Morgan building; t)-neva, lU-illy. Beauty Farlor. 614 Afr ington building: Brady & Oliver, cl ears. Yeon building; Coffman Candy Mion. Broadway and Morrison: r . P. Yountr & Co.. Ladles' Haberdasher. 343 Morrison: Kay Barkhurst. tailor. Sixth and Stark; Q. Heltkemper company, owler. Ykoii building; Huntley Drug . company, l' ourtn and v asmngton; t.: C ' Bntdlev, men's haberdasher. 35S Washington: O. Harry, holly wreaths. Meter Frank corner: City Taxi Co., taxis, telepnone aiatn 3; Thomas J. Swivel, insurance. S10 Wilcox building; ThA Juvenile Store, children' cloth. ltK. Selling butldinn:' Sig. Sichel. ci gars. Third and Sixth and Wash- lux ton. WAR FILMS AT THE HEILIQ Scenet lYom Belgium Show the Actual Battles. Films showing the actual scenes of war at the Belgian battle front which have been shown, at the Heilig under special arrangement with the Chicago Tribune in kid of the Red Cross re lief work, will be displayed for an - other week. These pictures are said to be the first authentic views show ing the European fighting organiza tion, scenes in the trenehes and the big lege guns in operation. ..The theatre opens at noon and the run continues until 11 p. m. - MORE MONEY FOR BELGHXS Cash and Other Donations Now Total $18,060., The Belgian relief commission Has received cash and contributions rep resenting a total value of $18,969.48, Among the contributions this morn ing was IS from J. C. Hartley, an aged man at Mary hill. Wash.; 125 from the weston Belgian relief committee: 1100 .that had been received by the Oregon Development league committee. MM ARRANGE ARMORY MORROW ii 1 . ; "" - r-t . TYPICAL SCENE AT MUT HEADQUARTERS about a ton of cooking peas. A. L. Fuller wrote from Rainier that he had' a barrel of flour and five sacks of potatoes for Belgian relief, asking what to do with them. He was told to sell the potatoes and send the cash, or if he sent the potatoes here they would be sold and the cash spent for provisions that will stand the trans portatlon. The commission had asked that pas tors yesterday take a collection for Belgian relif. It was reported from the White Temple that $250 had been given. CAR MEN HAVE BUNDLE DAY Response In Behalf of Destitute Is Prompt. The Portland Railway, Light & Power company observed ' "Bundle Day" today among its 8000 employes. The first Intention was to have the contributions, made for the purpose of relieving families in need, distributed through the Muts. The response was, however, so generous and the need of help so apparent to those in charge that the organization of a permanent relief bureau among the employes of the company was made this morning. Families and individuals needing help and worthy of It will be aided. The Hawthorne building of the company at EaHt Water street and Hawthorne avenue will be used as headquarters. Charles Osborn, superintendent of power, is chairman of the relief bur eau; FTod Cooper, superintendent of transportation, secretary; B. F, Boyn- ton, claim agent, treasurer; F. D. Hunt, traffic manager. Investigator George Jett. property man In charge of contributions and distribution. CHURCH VOLUNTEERS HELP Rev. Frank W. Gorman Arranges for Handling Contributions. "White gifts'' mean those that in volve sacrifice. There will be an ob servance of a White Gift Christmas at the Atkinson Memorial Congregational church tomorrow evening. Among the contributions that will be brought by the men, women and children of th congregation will be donations of food and Hiinnlien for fh. 1t4tntA fafrrflhes of the city. These contributions will be turned over to the Winter Relief Bureau at 184 Broadway for distribution. Rev. Frank W. Gorman, pastor of the church, said this morning that all In the neighborhood, whether members of the church or not, who wished to give, might bring their bundles to the church, assured that the gifts will .go to those most needy. Milk for Relief of Belgians. Dr. O. J. Coffin of the Belgian re lief commission received word from McMinnvllle this morning that the Belgian relief commission there Is loading a car with condensed milk. The plight of the babies In Belgium, lacking proper food, has awakened in ternational sympathy. The McMinn vllle committee is also sending 65 boxes ot contributions. MUTT HAS TO DO SOMETHING TO PASS I -gjjrr . !S 1 -n jm pii ar, .. VlF. I - - , Hani-TB .i..m airaur 1 T-TTS" I rrVTg w. gs-JLt-B I SBSi. j i i 1 1 1 ' I . ' I ami SSil I tOJL"- .TTTmJii.i.i.ui. I'll! I fafeat if 9 St a'- ; I- , I I 111 r- UbkC m (t irap r-5 1 " - ! ,, urn ., ' ,ai jaV- ' r Ills' Co J ' - ! ' v ill Iff 'v-;-' Slfcfe liH- 31 :.- .' t . ' iii . To I -gSrV -' , .' . , .; . It Oaaav.ltc APPEAL- FOR NEDY MEN IS SUBMITTED BY P1SCAH MOTHER Contributions Now Being Re ceived for Shipment on Christmas; Day. The Pisgah mother, who superintends both the Pisgah home in Lents and the Pissah colony at Scappoose, where men out of work are given temporary shel ter, made an appeal for contributions today. Contributions are being re ceived, at Thirteenth and Hoyt etreets, and on Christmas day will be loaded into a car and; taken to the Pisgah colony. Provisions, bedding and cloth ing for the men are requested and feed for, the horses, j The work thai Pisgah mother is do ing has- been indorsed by Governor West, Mayor Albee, Municipal Judge Stevenson, Senator George E. Chamber lain, Circuit Judge W. N. Gatens and Federal Judge Charles Wolverton. She has letters i from all commending the plan of helping the men to help themselves. The following acknowl edgments of contributions were mad today: A friend, $260; A. I Mills, 25; John Deere Plow works, $10; Northwestern bank, H. B. Nelson, cashier, $5: J. C. Ainsworth, $25; Lurabermtng National bank, $10; W. E. Coman, $5; Ladd & Tilton bank. $25; Thomas Roberts. $10; W. Duff, $5; Portland Gas com pany, $25; Balfour. Guthrie, $10; E. H Holt Piano company. $5; Warren Con struction company, $10; Krausse Bros., $5; Wood, Montague & Coe, $10: Mitch ell, Lewis & Staver company, by H. W. Mitchell, $5; F. ! McKercher, $10; Mer chants National bank, $5; Nathan Straus, $10; Bank of California, $5; L. A. Lewis of Allen & Lewis, $10; J. K. Gill company, $5; R. L. Glisan, $5; Tn Oregonian. $5; W. N. Jones, $5; Wil liam MacMasterj $5; Dr. A. E. Rockey, $5; R. S. Letter; $5; Franklin T. Grif fith, $5; Mr. Pidder. $6; H. E. Noble. $5: I. Lowengart. $5; Pacific Coast Biscuit company, $5; Porter Bros- by J. F. Porter, $5; J. H. Page, $5; Bell & Co., $5; Portland Fish company, $5; Fairbanks, Morse company.. $5; J. J. McComb, of Otis Elevator company, $5; Georpe Lawrence $5; J. E. Hasel ton, $5; Hazelwood Creamery, $5.i H. H. Brennen, $2; Mr. Hargess, $3: Jones' casn store. -.u; vv. ti. same. $1: a wen wisner, z; xownsenc & van Schoonhoven, $2; Sherman, Clay & Co., $2.50; Alice Stevens. $1; Monroe & Cresell, $1; W.j L, Boyd. $1; IL C, Prudhomme, $l;i O, Rosenblatt & Co.. $1; J. S. Plegmenn. $1: W. H. Craw ford, $1; Q. Swett. $2; Henrietta Fall ing, $50. Total, $659. Mrs.Drummond, clothing; Mrs. Ad diton, books, chairs, lounge and fruit; a friend, spring mattress; - Mrs. J. S. Cold and Ladles Aid society, quilt; Odd Fellows' Home, clothing; Multno- mah hotel, clothing: Portland : Com mons, rabbits and cabbage; Mr. Ste vens, sack rice; Mrs. Mann, canned fruit; Mrs. Davenport, clothing; Kail road Equipment company, camp stove. Rabbits for Distribution. From the Moro Hod and- Gun club Associated Charities received this morning 2500 pounds of rabbits which were distributed through the Salvation Army, the Pisgah Mother Home and by the charities direct. The fund of Associated Charities this morning, reported by V. R. Manning,: general secretary, is $3261.84. Rotary Luncheon Tomorrow. The Rotary club -will assess every member who attends the luncheon in the Benson hotel tomorrow a toy, doll, book, or package of nuts, fruit or candy. - The plan has been adopted as a means of obtaining presents for the little wards of the Frazer Detention Home. Wives and Bisters of. the Ro tarlans have been invited to attend the luncheon. Wednesday at the Ad club luncheon in the Hotel Portland a sim ilar admission "ticket" will be required, the presents will be used in connection with the Muts' Christmas tree at the Armory next Thursday afternoon. Oregon Inland's Secretary Pleads H. H. Elddall Enters Flea of Not Ouilty to Misuse of Malls Charge; Trial Set for March 15. H. H. RlddelL secretary of the Ore gon Inland Development company, a corporation charged with- swindling several hundred people out of money for bad lands, today appeared in the United States district court and pleaded not guilty to a charge of using the malls to defraud. His case was set for trial on March 16. Riddel! 1 the third official of the company to face the court. Frank Rlcbet, its president, was convicted, sentenced to SO days' imprisonment and fined $4000. He escaped the fine by serving SO days additional and tak ing the pauper's oath. J. -T. Conway, its general manager, was given an eight months sentence in the county jail, which he served. He was later pardoned, an act that re stored rights of citizenship. The Oregon Inland Development company, according to testimony In troduced at the previous trials, was owser of tracts of lands in deserts and on mountain peaks, which it rep resented as- ideal orchard lands and on which it sold "contracts" entitling each contractor to at least 10 acres of land, and an opportunity to draw a much larger tract is a grand drawing which was to have been held when the contracts were paid in full. , WILL PLEAD ON MONDAY B. Metzger, Indicted by the federal grand Jury for misuse of the United States mails, in connection with the operation of his "Sanitary Beauty Par lors," in the Dekum building, appeared in the United States district court for arraignment today. He was given un til Monday to plead. Metzger adver tised to give $80 courses of instruction for $26, in the art of beautifying wo men. The government alleges that he did not give the course outlined, but Instead secured free the services of women In the beautyparlors and ' in addition got their money. Verdict for $1500 Damages. In a decision handed down today by United States District Judge Bean, $1500 damages was awarded W. D. Spitznogle, a dock worker, against the steamship Multnomah. Spitznogle sus tained a broken leg when struck by a pile of lumber being hoisted from the steamship to a dock. AWAY THE TIME DOLLAR DAY WILL BE OBSERVED WEDNESDAY FOR HELP OF NEEDY " ; J Every Dollar -Received at . Winter, Relief Bureau Will Be Spent for Fuel Supplies. DESERVING CASES CITED Mothers Wlta Children Save 2To Wood for Keating or Cooking rood for ramily. ., Man CMvea Bis BClte. Many hundreds of years ago a widow dropped hr mite into a collection box. The Savior, who looked on, said that be- cause Fhe had given all that she had her tiny Kift should - ' be blessed abov others. To day in the contributions to the fund of the Winter Relief Eu- reau at 1S4 Broadway, the mite thaf was all a man could give was received and because It was more than he could afford and' e meant to him sacrifice, the mite shall be mighty in the good it does. I "I am enclosing my mite to help the needy," the man wrote. "in the form of a chec for $5, for you to use where you know that It is most needed, and it will be satisfactory to me. Please call it cash or from a friend of the helpless, as I had rather my name would not ap- pear: Am on sick leave my- self and losing valuable tlme but I thank the good Father that I have a steady position. Wish you a very merry Christ- mas and a most prosperous and happy New Tear." Could any expression better typify the Christmas spirit or a contribution mean more? Wednesday will be Dollar day. Every dollar given will be spent for fuel. All the fuel bought will go to the families that have none. There have been many appeals for aid ot the unfortunate to whom this cold weather means actual suffering from hunger and cold. But t this is a very particular, urgent appeal. It was stated at the Winter Relief Bureau, 134 Broadway, Journal building, thii morning. Mothers catno to the bureau this morning asking how they might get a little wood, saying they had left their children In bed under frequently In sufficient covering because they had no fuel either to warm the house or to cook. food if they had it. It was not the first time such appeals had been made. They have been heard before. But one case seemed espe cially pitiful. A mother with three little children lives in a tent. A tent is not a warm home at the best, but it la now a place of misery. The man. a drunkard, earned $S some time ago. He gave $2 to the mother to spend for the children and kept $4 for himself. She bought some underwear which they needed badly. After she had brought the underwear home, the man took it from her, carried, it back to the store, represented that it was not satisfac tory and got the money back. Then he disappeared, llle hasnot been seen since. Only those who have been through such an experience can know how the mother and her little ones have suffered since. The Winter Re lief Bureau provided an emergency or der of supplies that will last a few. days. But they need fuel, and many others are in their condition., Give-: wood or coal or orders for fuel. Or slve money. Bring a dollar to the Relief Bureau Wednesday. It will be the best in vestment you have ever made. Don't forget Wednesday is Dollar Day Fuel Day. MRS. J. F. B00THE PASSES Mrs. Mary C. Boothe, wife of J. F. Boothe, president of the Multnomah Bar association, end a resident of Oregon for 36 years, died at . her home, 488 Tenth street, yesterday. Re cently she had suffered from a slight attack of pneumonia, but it was thought that she had recovered. Her death was very sudden, as she arose as usual yesterday morning and was apparently in the best of health Just a few minutes before her death Mrs. Boothe was 69 years old and was born -in Orange county, N. Y. Be sides Mr. Boothe, her mother. Mrs. Frances Kent; a brother, Ernest Kent, and a sister, Mrs. Addle Watson, all of Walla Walla, Wash., survive, fun eral services will be held from the residence Wednesday. In accordance With a request made before her death, the body will be cremated. i , SLAIN DEPUTY WAS POPULAR OFFICIAL ll V J A I Hiss - ; 1 1 ' . - A. S. Hubbard. Ashland, Or., Pec. 51. A. 8. Hub bard, deputy game warden, slain last Thursday afternoon by Loris Martin, on whom he had gone to serve a search warrant, was considered probably the most efficient warden in southern Ore gon, and certainly he was one of the most popular. His death, in the per formance, of duty, has been a general topic of conversation. Hubbard's klayer is In the county jail at Jacksonville. A Helpful Spirit. . From the Boston Transcript: "Lend me $5, will you, old-ehapT" "Haven't got it. But I'll tell you what I'll do. Ill lend you the five I lent Jobsonover a year ago, if you can collect it." TOO IV 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. Hurtt, at Hartman& Thompson Bankers 4 CHAMBER O" COMMERCE MEETING NOTIC ES 41 COURT Oregon No. f244. Ancient Or der Foresters, meet's every Monday at Aiisky hall, 3d and Morrison, at 8 p. m. All members and visitors urged to attend. P. L. WADLEY, Secretary. Vital Statistics marriages, Births. Dtatbs. MARRIAGE LICENSES August M. UonzalP, 656 at . Alder at., legal, and Mlna J. fclisnorih. 653 East Alder St., legal. William E. Ptarr. B25 Claj at., 2, and Adda . Worthli-y. 171 Kaat Thtrteeptli St.. 21-.' W. G. Smith & Co. and siting cards. Third floor. Morgan bldg. DRiBS suits for rent, all slses. Unique Tailoring Co.. 309 Stark at OKA IliS A.N U FL AisiliALtt 75 WEMMB At bUort Hilla. Cal., flee. 17. K. Henry Wemtue, UK" it 53 yeara, lale of Port lend, or. Ibe fuueral services will be Unld Tueeilajr. Dec. 22. si 2 o'cUk'Ic p. ui. at the Ensliali Lutheran churcti. xnriker of West Pork and Jefiornon at. Krlrmia lnritcd. lu terment at Kirj-rrlew cemetery. '1'ha body will arrlre in tbla cirr this aftemnuo. Mon day, on Uie Sbaata Uiuitrd and will ba cou reyad to tbe realdpnre eatahllchrornt ot J. i. Pintey & don, Montsomerr at Stb, wberc frKiula may view tbe remains until 11 o'clock Tnday inornlna. GODSKUSEN Ieotriuber ltf, at the family res- idem, ouo BoriowocK airrci. jenwnna Mar guerctta Uodskesen, ad 52 years, beloved mother of Mrs.- Ilttnuab Kvruff, Mrs. Madia Ci.rlon and Christian liodakcacn. Kiuieral aprvlces will be cuuducted tomorrow (Tuesday) at Z . ni., rrooi t'l-arsnn's I nUertatlnu par lors. 1'rleniU lDTlted. lutermeut faiuiljr blot. IUjiu- City Part cemetery. BOU'IHK la. Ibis city. leeember 20. at the family residence, 4S8 lutb at.. Mary C. Bootlie. apd 50 years, wife of J J. T. Boothe. Tbe remains are at tbe residence establishment of J. P. Klnley A Son. Monnouiery at 5th. SKN'DKKS At tbe family resident-. 673 Hoyt street. Dec. 21. Jacob O. Senders, aed 07 years. Funeral announeement later. MARTIN & FORBES CO., florists, 347 Wash. Malp 269, A-1269. Flowers for all occasions artistically arranged. CLARKE BROS., florists, fine flower and floral designs. 2S7 Morrison st. CAaKfc'l ' spiays aa low as tl.6i). Lubliner. tiorists. Portland Hotel bik. FyXEKAL UIRECTOK8 A" f 7,3ipr Pn 59 WlHlams ave . t lit CVllCi j;Mt 1088. C-1088 Lady attendant. Day and night service RT Uvriik- Williams and Knott. I i DymC East 1115. C-1943. CRIPQnt KES1DENCE UND. PLii. L.nlVOVJIHM. 6l33i a-2235. 445 Mors Momiltnn 8utn and Uiiaao. tu naillliLUIi neral services. Tabor 4111 DC A DQnM Undertakers. East 1080. I i r I iOUI i S69-371 Russell st. P. L. LERCH. leading east side under taker. E. 11th & Clay. B-1883. E. 781. FUNERAL DIKF-CTORS .. .,"ui mwajk A splendid residence unUertMJUnrs tablishtnent. with pitvate drlvgwrfv. J. P. FIN LEV & SON. Montgomery at Fifth. MR. EDWARD HOLMAN. the Iadlng funeral director, tzo Id at, corner Salmon. Lady asalstart. Phone A- 1611. Main 607. F, S. Dunning, inc. East Side Funeral Directors, 414 East Alder st. East 62, B-1626. Dunning StMcntee Upderiakera Modern 1 n every detail. tb and Pine.-Main 42. A-4558 Lady assistant . W'AL'i LK C KKNWOKUiY, iuccchji to A. B. Horn stock. 1&87 E. 1311. Sell wood 71. B-1122. Lady assistant. A. L. KENWURTlfY CO. calls promptly answered In all parts of city.. I. O. O. F. Bid.. Lents. Tabor 8t7. Chambers Co. ZTZSSFZt lawn 3S08. C-1133. Automobile hearse. Vl'CACO Undertaking Co. Main 4103 "-J A-2351. Cor. 3d 3d and Clay. AITOS FOR HIRE FOR HI RF, $1 per hr. Main 89S2. MOXTTMENTS PORTLAND MARBLE WKS. 204-26 4th St.. opp city hall. M 8564. A-1SI6 BUSINESS PROPERTY 13 room hotel building for sale or trade in good country town. Rented at $40 per mo. P. O. box 183. Aurora, Oregon. FOR SALE HOUSES Ol st m 160- LOCATED AT 1009 K. 28TH H'P. NORTJL N'KAR WYOANT. LIFK 13 WORTH WHIL13 IN TOUR OWN HOME. , K rooms, hardwood floors, fireplace, buffet, bookcases. Dutch kitchen, pan el dining room, beamed and cove ceil ings, attic, sleeping porch, 7 ft. con crete basement with full cement floor. 26x36 ' feet; laundry trays, woodlift, medicine cheat. best plumbing, complete, dandy liKht- inr fixtures, cement walks, steps, etc elegantly enameled, painted and tinted throughout; lawn graded and seeded lot 40x100, with 10 ft. aJley; faces east; one DiocK irom car. OPEN ALL DAY. ALBERTA CAR -STOPS AT 27TH. THEN WALK ONE BLOCK ISOUTIi TO 1009 EAST 28TH ST. N. O. C. GOLDENBERG, OWNER, OFFICE PHONE HELLWOOD 76. FOR HALE Only $1600, new b room modem house. This house la going to be sold and soma one will get a bar gain; Dutch kitchen, bulltin buffet, good basement, all nicely finished, 3 blocks to a business center, 1 block to car. Don't fail to see this. Call owner, Tabor 1782. tif.O, (60 cash. S7.r0 per mo., buys a 3 room house "CxlOO lot. on the west side; 5c fare. 15 minutes' car aidi Bust value in the city. This isf on way to solve the high cost of living. M. E. Lee, 60f Corbet t bids. UACR1PICE Fine 8 room house, cor. lot, on E. Yamhill; walking distance; big snap at $5000, I&Oo down and $25 per mo. Owner, 171 E. Sid. Phone E. 5948. . ' LET US BUILD TOU A HOME. On your lot or ours; by your own plana or ours; pay ua Ilka rent. THE OREGON HOME-BU1LDER3. 1S30 Northwestern Ban a Olds:. FOR BALE Good comfortable 4 room cottage, with fireplace, east front. blocks to car. nice lot 40x100, lota of fruit. E. 19th St.. $925 cash or terms. See owner. Bin Worcester ' bldg bKAli'1'1 F I L 7 room modern bunga low, c-ompUttaly furnished, everythl high class. DM garage; big snap, $luoO down, $25 per 4no., or to suit. See own er. 171 K. aa. pear wimoni. r. i:nx. $i0 CASH, $7.50 per mo., buys a 3 room house, west side, 75x100 lot. Price only $450. Best balue In Port land. M. E. Lee. 05 Corbett bldgy bEVERAL fine homes, Irvingtofl, chean: fine finish. East 273. W. H. Herdman. $165 down. $15 month, takes new 4 room bungalow, furnished, 2 lots. Ppeak quick. R-5Z4, Journal. OWNER will build house to suit on beautiful west aide lot. and sell on very easy terms. K-332, Journal. FOUR room cottage, lot as first pay ment. Main 4964. $25 DOWN, 415 a month buys 4 room bungalow. Phone East 4622. WHEN you answer these Want Ada, mention The, Journal. Ul HOME .MPiUETED TERMS 61 tContiaatitft HALF ACRE WlTjFSiiooO" HoUSR ?ew 3 room. fldKtered: electrio lischts and water-in iiAuse. bia front -.vi -Jtn juri-n, aiso i cmcaen tious 12x4, only 30 minutes out. 1 blk t good carline, epy terms. See owner, f.ll iCro.-lr tVw.h. ...... 1. 1.1 , 'k""porch. also (chicken lioun ', Oai!-: MiH ih'.ii mi k'a 5 room moJern. fireplace, electri fixtures, chicken house and yard, small barn, J lots; howse newly paiaty ed and tintrd. Prlco $J.r0; $100 cask or lot as first payment. Fred W. Gf man Co.. CtiHinbon'iof Commerce FOR S A 1 1 iOTS 10 "IVfZl r"ar 2' worth $3600, now $li)00; terms. f'Vf.. g8d.-K. 6Ml 0xlS0. $350. Ji moutiiy; 30 minute, water piped; help i build, A. C, Marsters. U02 VlcoT?Mdg. A GOOD lot. t-h.-ttp. linio. out, nic ACREACfE 81 C"'EN' and truu rar;cnes near port! .-..v., uitijiii uiainri. e.ectno ata Uk.. H,m,ile' Nw uodivlaion? sun shine Valley orchard tfactn; but soil, only 5 to Slio pr' -acr In ' ama.l tracts; easy terms. Frank UcFarlaaJ Realty Co.. 3ut eui bl lj ; Portland. jr Gibson HaMA-crea , CmOnd k..ll i J'ffu . . 1 line, eauv irnVaiiii i n.i chaser. Phone Marm,jl 15.86 or Belt wood 47. John it. (iitsnn, ovn- AI.K t heup, H acr wTlrmt da Wash '" "nq tin.nsen, Onet- WHKN you answer ii'a w-i. mmloii Tlis Journl.ij-'. SLUUitHAX AtMi:A9K T6 TIT" rASwt' Buburtan Kotna at t0tn and Division nf nk.lii lilr.w.u . ' uit, beuies; city wawf. Will buU ail orijiru rvitHie iiroa.i T- Henry tldtr Vv 1 1 1. si TTT. ' '.f ) 1 -.-- sH. , WHfc;N you answer rJies Want AUl 'K fiA I.K-I'AKMS 3 11 IMl'ltOYKD FAHM HsXT'! 9 'acres of pm..i vHiy lan.l. locate. 6 miles from vv lUairtet town of 7oot population. H tut Id tfiallrojul statitft A1J in cultivation, finely u.ct.ar," inJ small fruit, good 5, tfOi.I bungalow, i turns and ail necesajy otmiuildlnu: - wells- The plu e (JIhM in crop cept lu acres, eomi Uifalfa. l-alan.-s oats hihI clover.. JfiilJ of fan- inavhlnery, tine team ,3$ cows, ro ae3 or hvgs. Copd wupiiiifof fed to -run through the winter. . i?rH e. Inrludini r Ptrsonal property, 170;- terms, 4tii iuipk ume orr incjance. JI. Dort Keuey ii Co.. 2nd tivpr, Chanvber ut 4u ACKKS. It) clearitfrunnlng water, small house, closj So , R. !. Prka tlfiOO; terms. i5 ... r,:'0 c,0!", to n- and town. . - . . . , Tel,.. tfil.,1. V - ?1 - 100 a.. 35 under cultivation, running learn, lws, caiWCH. nOgM, cnlck- eiis, wagon, small oi.siiard, It, F. D. Vr1" rouic. i-rtcci 5 H&600; ternin. llomestf-ad Heulty t'oiSroom 1, 2S2t SashlriKtuii st. i S J I . IMlltlt r . i ,20. 30 or 40 acres, iiftfi fine 2 story plastered house-. barm for 10 cows, KDlelldid Hull with lirrisaHni. Jri.J the dry season. riKht Snear the West Stayton dt-pot and adMntng school. t a Hpecial bargain and wn easy monthly payments like- rent, igfte John Jiartog, 2ti Klark St.. at -ill WILLAMETTE VALl J3RR. LD. CO. i lIl . 140 acres, 30 acres . jiiit ton i land, li acres cultivated. ' lr . house, bli barn bearing orchawf. near school. Prici 111) per acre. Vf flte for pai tlcu larsJ. C.ojref.layvlllejjOr 40 At'KiiS gixxl farijiTiand on good" county roart. all leil and easv to clear; will sl Very; heap on easy terms. A. Ilolden, Crd' River. VVanli, Sacrifice, 21 inin ne Will alvs) i"(iy tij as Daynu-nt. 23 1 V.. 7 Forest oirove. n or take lot h St., N. M.-V. i-n r ' t WHEN you answer fhiese Want Ada! mention The Jourmfl-I . Foit iext-4-;ahmm u HAVE lean on 8 cr4j with bulldlHtu in city. iliiKt leaveifiWlll give nmt to party paying, ior flowing. Tabor igl1- ' 11 . - - FAJtMS vAiiTEO ...... ?. . .r. . . WANT to rent or im on crop pay ment, wheat farm! iln vicinity of Athena or Jioro. A : N.' 1 reference. ANTED To rentijstlich -ou shares Oregon preferrel. .jfuuuld buy stock et-.. If priced right. ! ax 32. Kslamu. Wash. IT . IKKI.ATE1XDS 4 J 6? TcT"and 20-acre' irai ta In" WiHk nietu valle-y. southeast of jKalem, on easi est teriiiw. See John ltrtog. 269 Ptark H(I EHTlj' 47 WANTED HorrHd rellnqutsh ment; will pay caul tor a good one. F. Ii. Bennett, La CeitjtarWash. r;.ull.iA( KKAJlJi EhaAfE 24 WANTED To trade Kjme good Income property on Coo Hijjj for a stock grain ranch In Oregortifjir Washington. AddreMH W. A, Ooodnjjtn, Coqullle, Or. TEXAS bind to traiff want" second hand locKing, sawltjdll and wood working machinery. y. JL Johlison, TEN acres of laod ajijl .. IIOOO" firVt mtg., to trade ror(iouH and lot. Room 2Q'J 1'anama blfty. Main 793$. 100 ACRES, highly luiprnvef, Tint sto.-k, unincunilier1 - will tak city prorwrty. 311 Alinky Hjidg. T'l vTl room house, o Incunihrarice. Want rooming lioufe a part, pay ment, bal. ternis J-ii, Journal. 10 ACREH, Greenburg station; will accept soma trade, j iW Wolfsteln. 205 Aiisky bldg. j j (Contlnaed ob Ifezt Page) By "Bud" FUKer FOR SALI tfprSES The Portland - Seed company sent word that it was ready to contribute