The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 01, 1915, Image 11

The Oregon daily journal., January 01, 1915, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page Texti THE OREGON, .DAILY JOURNALr- PORTLAND, -FRIDAY 1 EVENING, JANUARY 1; , 1915. . 11 TEXT OF NOTE SENT EN AROUSES MUCH WITH LIST OF AMERICAN CARGOES HELD UP Norwayj Sweden- and Denmark Consider Sending "Great Britain. Similar Protest Against Interferince-With Neu tral Commerce; Protest to Japan; Considered Unlikely, , Cnite4 Press tesed Wtrj , Washington, Jan. 1. Officials, dip-r , lomats and citizens alike were study ing today the text of the ..American protest to Great Britain against ln- terferehce with shipping. The cable were Kept busy carrying reports of foreign diplomats here to their re- spectlve governments. The state de partment was . swamped with requests for copies of the document. The state department announced to day that it soon would publish a com piete list; of 'American vessels which had been detained and searched toy British warship. It was .reported that the list, comprised about 40 ves :.. aiv : y - It was learned today from foreign diplomats here that several other na tions, espeelaly Norway, Sweden and Denmark, ;were considering sending England similar "bills 'of complaint," reciting- seizures and search of neu tral vessels and cargoes. It was doubt d whether Italy would proto be- raufle of her delicate situation In connection- wjh the war. - Brief to Aooompaay List. Solicitor Johnson of the state de partment was preparing today a lengthy brtjef to accompany the list of detained " vessels. It will be sent to i England as a supplement to the oaig ; Inal protest, and will recite numerous legal: precedents. V Government officials doubted wheth er the alleged policy of Japan in the Pacific, i of which the pacific Mall - i " ...v .. - onuan lareign omce nas. inus lar ae- Uteamshfp 'company complained, -wlllLciined to affirm that copper shipments cause the filing of a protest against Japan similar to that sent to England. It wit declared that Japan's activity had not been as extensive or as seri ous as. that of Knglatid. :-' A formal complaint by the Pacific Ma'l Steamship company, probably will .be filed. With the state department soon. Officials said this afternoon ' that the deterring influence In Pacific 1 commerce; to the orient luis been due t to. two causes the presence of Qer ; mail, British and Japanese warships there, and the withdrawal of the big; Japanese merchant fleet. The full text of the note: "The secretary of state to the Amer ; lean ambassador to London, depart- tr. en t of state, Washington, D. C, Dec. 2a 1914-: The present condition of American foreign trade resulting from the frequent seizures and; de tentions of American cargoes destined to neutrol ports has become so: serious as to require a candid statement, of "'the views of this government In oivlcr that the Brliinh government may be fully informed as to the attitude of the United States toward the policy t Which has been pursued by the Britieh authorities during the present War. .' r "You- will, therefore, communicate the '.following ttT HI Majesty'! prin cipal secretin y of state for foreign af fairs, but In doing so you will assure him that it is done In the most friend ly spirit and in the belief that frank-l i hesa will better serve the continuant-el pt cordial relations between the two countries than silence, which may be In IscOnstrued Into acuutosacegce in a course of conduct which this govern- frerit cannot but consider to be an In-, i frlngemtrvvt upon; the 'rights of Amer- . k an clttsilnd. A,arlcaa Cargoes Seised. , : -' "The government of the United , States has viewed1 with growing ,con . cern the lurge number Of vessels laden . With American goods which have been '. seised on the high seas, taken into r British ports and detaln.nl, sometimes .for weeks by the British authorities.. " r"During the arly days of the war this government assumed that the pol .Iry adopted by the British government ' was due to the unexpected outbreak f hostilities and the necessity of 1m - mediate action to prevent contraband ' from reaching the enemy. For this ' reason It was not disposed to Judge Mn poliry harshly or protest it vigor- pusly, although iti was manifestly very Injurious to American trade with the neutral 'countries of Europe. This , tfovernroent, relying confidently upon the high regard .which Great Britain . has so often" exhibited in the past -for the rights of thwr nations, confident ly awaited amendment of a course of -action which denied to neutral com '.merce the freedom to which It was '.entitled by the law of nations. -".;.';'.- Early t-tament Pavorable. ' ' ' "This espectatfon seemed to be ren dered tha more assured by the state ment of the foreign office early in November that the British government was satisfied will) guarantees offered by the Norwegian, Swedish and Dan " lah governments as to non-exportation of ' contraband goods -when con signed to named; persona In the terrl- lories of those .egovernments, and that ' nrdora had htni; irlven to the Rrltlsh V - fleet ehd customs authorities' to' re- , strict tmterfer.enice with neutral ves I ela carrying each cargoes so con slgn5i-o verification of ships' papers nd .cargoes.'.. . ' ' , . ;''. "It ls therefore, a matter of - deep Regret that, though nearly five months have passed since the war began, the British government has not materially changed Its policy and does not treat leas vigorously J ships and. cargoes passing .between; neutral .ports In the peaceful, pursuit of lawful commerce, which' , belligerents should .protect rather than interrupt. The greater freedom' from detention and seizure which was confidently expected to re sult from consigning shipments to-del" lnite consignees rather than to order. Is. stilt awaited. Paaoafal Coaunarea JTecessary, "fit Is1 edless to pont out to his majesty's government, usually the champion; of tha freedom' of the seas and the rights of trade, that peace, not war, is' the normal relation between natlona ; and that the commerce be tween Vnatlons and that the commerce betweVn: countries which are not bel ligerent should foot be Interfered with by those at war unless such interfer ence 1 manifestly an Imperative ne cessity to protect their national safe ty, and ? then ohly to the extent that y It Is a necessity. It Is with no lack I of appreciation of the momentous na r .ture f the present struggle in which I Great Britain is engaged and with no - selfish desire to gain, undue commer- clal advantage that thlr government is t reluctantly forced to the conclusion v that tha present policy of his majea . - if' government toward neutral ship's and cargoes exceeds the manifest ne cessity of a belligerent and - consti . tutes restrictions upon , the rlghta .of American citlxcns on the high seas y which are not Justified by the rules. 6t international lew or rcqulredv under the principle of self-preservation. -V "The - government of the United States does not, Intend at this time to GLAND BY AMERICA INTEREST; BRIEF IS TO GO discuss the propriety of including cer tain articles in the lists of absolute and conditional contraband which have been proclaimed toy his majesty. Open to objection as some of these seent to this government, the chief ground of present! complaint Is the treatment or cargoes of both classes of articles when bound to .neutral ports. . British Indecision Perplexes. "Articles listed' as absolute contra band, shipped from he United States and consigned to neutral countries, have been seized and detained on the ground . that . the countries 'to which they 'Were destined' have not prohib iten the exportation of such articles. Unwarranted as such detentions are. In the opinion of this government. American exporters are further per plexed by: the apparent indecision 0f the British authorities in applying their own rules W neutral cargoes. For example, a shipment of copper from this country to a specified consignee in Sweden was detained because; as was stated" by Great Britain, Sweden had placed no embargo on copper. , On the other hand, Italy not only prohib ited the export of copper, but, as this government is Informed, put In force a decree .that shipments to Italian consignees or 'to-order which arrive in ports of Italy cannot be exported or transported. "The only exception Italy makes is of copper whrch passes through that country In transit to another country: In spite of these decrees, however,' the consigned to Italy will' not be molest ed on the high teas. Seizures are so numerous, and delays so prolonged .that exporters are afraid to send their cop per to Italy, steamship lines decline to accept It, and Insurers refuse to Issue policies upon It. In a word, a legiti mate trade Is being greatly impaired through uncertainty as to the treai ment which it may expect at. he hands of the British authorities. ' j Asks Statement of Policy, i "We feel that we are abundantly Justified in asking for Information as to the manner in which the British government proposes to carry out the policy which they have adopted, in order that wa may determine the steps necessary to protect our citizens en gaged in foreign trade in their rights and from the serious losses to which they are liable through ignorance Df the hazards to which their cargoes ar exposed. i "In the case of conditional .contra band 'the. policy of Great Britain; ap pears to this government to be equally unjustified by the established rules of International conduct As evidence of this, attention is directed to the fact that ' a number of the American icar goes which have been seized consist of foodstuffs and other articles of Com mon ;use in all countries which are ad mittedly relative contraband. In Spite of the presumption of Innocent use be cause destined to neutral ferritoryj the British 'authorities made thetse seizures and detentions without, so far aSf wt are Informed, -being in possession of fscts which warranted a reasonable belief that the ships had really a bel ligerent destination as that term 1; used In International -law. Mere sus picion is not . evidence and doutots should be resolved in, favor of neutral' commerce, not against It. The effect upon trade In these, articles between neutral nations resulting from inter rupted voyages and detaining cargoes Is not. entirely cured by'reimbursement of the owners .for the damages which they have suffered after failin&to es tablish an enemy destination. The in Jury is to American, commerce with neutral ' countries as a whole through the hazard of the' enterprise arid the repeated diversion of ; goods frohi es tablished markets. rttlsa Btiiee Violated. "It also appears that cargoes of thlf character have been seized by the Brit ish authorities because of a belief that, though not originally so Intended by Ihe shippers, they will ultimately reac-i the territory of the. enemies of Grea t Britain. Tet this belief is frequently reduced to a mere fear. In view of the embargoes which have been decreed by the neutral countries to which they are destined, on the articles composing th) cargoes. . "That a consignment to order of articles listed, as conditional ' contra band and" shipped to' a neutral port raises a legal presumption of enemy destination appears: to be directly con trary to the doctrines previously ! held by Great Britain and thus stated by Lord Salisbury during the South Af rican war: " 'Foodstuff s. though having a hos tile destination, can be considered as contraband" of war only if they are for the enemy's forces; It is not sufficient that they are capable' Of being so used; it must be shown that this was In face their destination at the time of their seizure.', f ' America Approvea Definition. !"Wlth this statement i as to condi tional contraband the views, of this JEFF SAYS: "ALL BUGS ARE NOT IN THE fsX, fVL, UJT6N! X U0cT V BLoc4& wt MCRK. X WK V. "tmc uasNYte&rr fAsc J ;i- '11 l A ii' . .esSft-. 1 .jjl v a it Mi - -m w government are in entire accord, and upon this historic doctrine, consistently -maintained by", Great Britain When a belligerent as well as a neutral, Amer ican shippers were entitled. to rely. : "The government of the United Stated readily admits the full right or a belligerent to visit and search on the high seas the vessels of American citi zens or other neutral vessels' carrying American goodsi and to detain then when there la sufficient evidence to Justify a. belief that contraband articles are In their cargoes; but-his majesty's government, judging by their . own ex perience In the, past, must realize that this government cannot without pro test permit American ships or Amer ican cargoes to be taken Into British ports and there, detained for the pur pose of searching generally for evi dence of contraband, or upon presump tions cretedby special municipal en actments which are -clearly at vari ance with internati&nal law and prac tice. - ; "This government believes and ear nestly, hopes his majesty's government will come to the same belief", that, ft source of conduct more In cpnf ormity with the rules of international usage, v.hlch Great Britain has strongly A sanctioned for many years, will In the end better serve the Interests of bel ligerents as well as those of neutral " " Amarioan Xadaatrlas Suffer. "Not only Is the situation a critical one to the commercial Interests of tno United States, but many of the indu-s-trles of this country are suffering be cause their products -are denied long established markets in European coun tries, which, though neutral, are con tiguous to the. nations at war. Pro ducers and exporters Are pressing, and not without reason, for relief from the menace to transatlantic trade. which is gradually but surely destroying their business and threatening them with financial disaster. . "The government of the United States, still relying upon the deep sense of Juetlce of the. British nation, which has been so often manifested In the Intercourse between the two coun tries' during so many years'ot uninter rupted friendship, expresses confidently- the hope that Ma majesty's govern ment will realise the obstacles and difficulties which their present policy has placed In the way of commerce between the United States and the neutral countries of Europe and lnW struct Its official's to. refrain from all unnecessary lnterf ere nee with th freedom of trade between nations which are sufferers, though not par ticipants of the present conflict; and will m their treatment of neuxral ships and cargoes conform more closely to those rules governing the maritime relations between belligerents and neutrals which have received the sanc tion of the. civilized world and which Great Britain has, in other Wars, p strongly and successfully advocated. - Chance for 111 Will Orows. "In conclusion. It should be im pressed upon his -majesty's govern ment that the present condition of American trade lth the neutral Euro pean countries Is such that if it docs not improve It may arouse a feeling contrary to that which has so long existed between the American and British peoples. Already it, is becoming more and more the subject vt public criticism and complaint. There Is an Increasing belief, doubtless not entire ly unjustified, that the present British policy toward American trade is re sponsible for the depression in certain Industries which depend upon European markets. The attention of the British government is called to this possible result of their present policy to show how widespread the effect is upon in dustrial life of the United States and to emphasize the importance of remov ing the cause of" complaint." Marion Grand Jury indicts D. M. Deal Confessed to Pulling Spikes From tha Track mt tao Bouthera IPacifto aad Wrecking- th Wlllamatto Express. Salem Qr., Jan. 1. The Marlon county grand jiury has returned the fol lowing indictments: John S. Sehults, assault with intent to kill; Charles Wade and Fred Peter son, burglary; John Bush, forgery, and D. M. JDcal, Injury to property of the Southern Pacific railway. . Deal is accused of pulling spikes out of the ties . of the Southern Pacific railroad near Salen on June 6, 1913, tlfe result being that the Willamette Express was wrecked, Fortunately no one was hurt seriously. Deal con fessed his crime while drunk at Dallas a few weeks ago, and reiterated the confession when sober. He said he sought revenge because discharged by a section foreman. Sehultz is alleged to have attacked George G. Brown, a farmer, with a hatchet. Rich Publisher Is Dead in Pasadena Pasadena, Gal., Jan. 1. William A. Scripps, millionaire publisher, died at his home here yesterday afternoon, aged 76. He was the founder of the Scripps home for aged persona, ' es tablished here 12 years ago. He was a half brother of E. W. Scripps: He is survived by his wife and. two daugh ters, Mrs. G. Q. Ellis, wife of a De troit publisher, and Mrs. F. W. Kel logg; wife of-the publisher of the San Francisco call. William Scripps was for many years interested in the Scripps publications origanally fouaded py his brother, J. B Scripps. They ; include the Portland News. . ' vi L . x a rr. STMetCTtrjeeoistfi, Tao pr.-r taviraso -rut Mieri TO TH. -.crroTNVr Tt - Vr wst-p t kSZr t LIVESTOCK TRADE IS QUI LllTEDl THE N. PORTLAND -YARD First ; Day ; of , New Year Shows Little Stuff Available; General .Strength for Cattle and Sheep With I Hog Market Steady Here. General Markets Closed. There were no sessions of any of the grain,. cotton or stock exchanges for the day. The Front street market remained closed, most of the Jobbers tak ing stock. The wholesale gro wers were all closed for the day. portlIhd livestock bun i .Hoes. Cattle. Cl. Sheep. Friday ...25o Thursday vl 1M H5 6D - S B:!t ' 12S 5.1 3i 28 88 39 9 113T WedueUaj Monday Saturday ; '. . i,603 SSI Week ago Honda yj . Year ..,.-. ..L1382 105 - 34 1004 Two years ago.!.. 105 11 Three years ago.. iHM Thk wn Aniv a nominal market today for livestock at North Portland. tbm wpm no noxs oiienus, uue ui the loads coming-direct to a local meat Uyimnanv while the otner went io a i acoma pacKer. Jtsoin were oirroi biui- m on I u On the basis of what hogs sold at lota vctt.rrtav aftprrtoon. the' local tradfr is considered eteady at $7.30 7.33 for- tops. sticnt hnr mnrUpt ranee Best light ,...,S7.S07.S Good to heaW T.lOT.lff Rough and heavy -J5Si-?2 Stockers 6.006.40 Cattle Remain Firm. While there were no real first class mttia nfforinir in the North Portland yards at the opening of the yearns trade, the market, reflected consider feblft strpmrth. and sales were made well up to the previous high averagei The "market for calves Is showing strength, and recent arrivals of qual ity have beemnuickly snapped up. n.nsnii oattlA market ranee: Selected steers H'f Good to prime . 7.257.50 Good to choice ............. .506,5 flfiiiarv tn fair 5.75ID.s5 Best cows 5-2 Good to prime 6.C06.7 Hrii..,. .. 5 25 ft 5.50 Splcrtpd calves i 8.00 8.50 Fancy bulls 6-52S? ii Ordinary i. . . . . .... O04.25 Ho Mutton on Sale. No arrivals were shown in the mot t6n pens at North Portland over night. Trend of tho market continues very .strong with former extreme prices being offered for quality stuff. Kill ers are bending every effort to. secure their needs and are meeting with lit tle success at this time. I General mutton market range: Old wethers $6.006.25 Best yearlings 6.50 Best ewes 6.00 5.50 Best east mountain lambs.. 7.407.50 Valley light lambs 7.25ftD7.35 Heavy spring . Iambs. 6.757.25 Today's livestock Shippers. Hogs F. B. Decker. Gervais, 1 load direct to Union Meat company; Charles Beams, North Powder, 1 load direct to Carstens Packing company, Tacoma. Cattle- A. F. McFee, Washougal, Wash.. 1 loadt J. W. Chandler, Echo, 2 loads; William Bevens", Payette, Idaho, 1 load.,.. Cattle and -calveSJohn Hill, Pay ette, Idatio, 1 load. Mixed Staff C. E. Iucke. Molalla, 2 load cattle and hogs direct to Union Meat company. Deposition of Livestock. Following were tbe varchases of lftcstoek at North Portland for December. ThOfte of the Union Meat company include direct shipments: Cattle. Calves. Hoes. Sheeo. lb ion ueat or. ..lowt si 8218 8terrett & Oberlee JJ 231 85 463 ii 4SM) 20 65 608 F. Ij. Smith..... i M. J. GUI....... 151 Adams ' Bros. .... . 1 Hay Ftdrehtld ... rrt 140 ! 3H 6T 1TS9 3523 420 143 86 115 T. B. HowitU... 13 Misc. Portland 140 14 Mtsc. Oregon.... 308 Feeders. Oregon.. 101 Ccrstena tsck. Co. 23.3 767 333 i 442 SS3 Frye O P4 J a airs Henry. .... 132 Tsooma Meat Co. - 1H Bartow & Co.... 18 Misc. WasbingtonWia Feeders. Waah'ton 176 Total Vales.. .. 3891 ' 03 i 30849 12230 Thursday Afternoon - Bales. - HOGS j Section. No. Aye. lbs. Oregon ..,.....?. 10 - 174 Oregon 1 . 3B0 Washington ..13 200 Oregon 15 JOT Friday Horning 8alas. ... STEERS Section. No. Aye. lbs. Idaho T 'J05(S Idaho 2 j 1075 Iduho 1 870 Idaho 5 ft. Idcho : . 4 1012 COWS Idaho 3 I 1107 Idslto 10 ' 908 Idaho ........... k.... 4 1022 CALVES Idaho .7 103 r ii BULLS Idaho ................ 1 1570 Idaho 1 , 1600 Price. $7.35 7.80 7.30 7.00 Price. $7.40 7.00 ! 6.50 : e.50 ! 6.50 '$.oo 5.75 4.00 $8.00 $4.76 4.75 Omaha Sheep Higher. - (Special to The Journal.) " South Omaha, Jan. il. Cattle Re ceipts. 350; market, steady; steers, $8. 0049.75; cows and heifers, $5.7 7.25. . t". , HogaReceipts, 6500; market, 6c higher; bulk, $7.16 7.20; top, $7.25. Sheep Receipts, 1800; market, 101 15c higher; yearlings, $7.26 7.75; wethers. $S.25(r6 6.60; lambs $8.30 8.76; ewes, $6-80 6.85. 1 BUGHOUSE" BUSINESS NEWS Saddlery Tade Haa ' Been Good Thronghont Entire -.Year Past. Wu Well-Supplied. : The John Clark Saddlery company has been running full time for the past T2 months and business has been j in creasing steadily .despite the handicap in toe leather market1 which has had a marked effect on some dealers of the country. Before war J had vbeen 4 de clared Mr. Clark, hadpbtained . a .large supply of leather. His, stock was Suf ficient' to tide him over for many months. 5 The' commencement of hos tilities over- in Europe created a heavy demand for saddles for cavalry horses, bridles, etc 4 Large purchases of leather were made In the United States by agents' of some of the. war ring powers. ; The extraordinary de mand sent up tbe price of hide and la turn the .tanneries were . compelled to ask more for: their product. The pur chases were so heavy. that; the Califor nia tanneries are said, to have been cleaned out of their entire supply. Mr. Clark's good fortune in haWng an am ple supply of stock on hand "has stood him in good stead nd he has profited considerably as a result. Plans for handling a. large fruit crop next season are being formulated at the Oregon Packing -company's plant. Repairs-are now being made to machinery and conditions at the pack ing establishment are . being put ; into shape so that no time will be- lost when ,the active packing .season com mences. IThe. recent scold spell is con sidered to be an advantage to the growers. The low temperatures .have served to prevent the, trees from budding too early. Early budding, It is noted, is . liable to be- followed by damage resulting from frosts. - Un less some other unforeseen . weather disturbance makes .Its appearand s be tween now and harvest time a .good sized yield Is reasonably certain. It is declared. Cotton Cargo Lost London, Jan. l.The steamship In the. North sea Thursday by a sunk mine Dan- was identified as the M. C. Holm Ish, cotton - laden. Savannah to Chrls- tiania. and It waa announced the I crew was saved. . Sues A. Camlnetti Jr. San Francisco, ' Jan. 1.- Mrs. Camlnetti has filed a divorce Ruth suit against Anthony Camlnetti Jr., law yer. . son of Immigration General Camlnetti and brother of F. Camlnetti, . charging .cruelty. Drew MKKTING NOTICES 41 OREGON Lodge No. 101, A; F. & A. M. -Stated communi cation tomorrow (Saturday) evening at 8 o'clock. Work in the M. M. degree. Visiting brethren cordially Invited. By order of the W. M. LESLIE S. PARKER, Sec'y. ALBERT PIKE LODGE, U. D., A. F. & A. M., M. M. degree this afternoon and evening, . commencing at 2:30 o'clock. Refreshments. Visitors cordially Invited. Bv order of W M K R. Ivie, Secretary. ' Wtat Statistics marriagcs.Birtbs. Deaths. MARRIAGE LICENSES Joseph Israel, TJ5 Orant st.. legal, and Sara Carl, 873 E. 11th et. K.. legal. Ctan Jung Hing, 101 N 4th st.. legal, and Elie Low. 4th i and Flanders sta.. lecal. Charles- S. Fitzgerald, Fatrriew, Or., legal, J and Mae L. BUtger, 4 R. 37th St. N., legal. wiiuam u. isasn. latcismet, wn.. legal, and Ella Ingram. Hotel Portland, legal. Val Joseph Nanken. 270 Washington St., 23. and Ethel St. Thomas, 913 Ganteubein ave.. 22. - V William Alfred Keep, 670 Coarh at.. 28, and Hazel Lnella Sicith. 424 Taylor at, 1. -u uicu,- twra u, Ai, ana marica Kosk-n, 901 Ooisg St., 22. , Frank A. Dunn, 724 6th St.. leeal. and Hand Isnbell Hows, 722 6th at., legal. feter win, fcn k. iota st. h.. zi, aad Mollte Yager, 873 E. 12 til at. N-, 17. Hiram J. Taber. 208 Park st.. legal, and MargaVette Cook, 208 Park st.. legal. Lerny J. Bowdish. 30A K. 70th st. ti.. 24. and Katberloe Patterson, 143 K. 30th St., 21 j ncoo nanwia, unpens, noiei. icgat, ana Signs Jacobsen. . Imperial hotel, legal. David Btelnfeld, St. Johns, 25, snd Hilda Schmidtke. .402 3d St.. 24. V. G, Smith & Co. Tdt&7 and cards. Third floor, Morgan bldg. DRESS suits for rent, all sizes. Unique Tailoring Co., 809 Stark st. BIRTHS FKS8KN1HCN To Mr. aad Mrs. Chas. A. Fea- h senden, 618 E. 84tb St.. December - 6, a GILONKR To Mr. and Mrs. Karl Glldner, 125 E. 20th at. N., December 26. a sou. MA DEB To Mr. and Mrs. Herman F. Mader, 388i B. -Washing ton t Becember 24, a son. -s 8AKDSTBOM To Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sand strom, 274 Portland bld.. December 26, a son. . - HKMPLER To Mr. and Mrs. Frit Hempler, 6513 E. 68th at., December -27, a son. HAMPTON To Mr. Mid Mou Norman C. Hampton 766 Tlbbetta St., December 26, a son. I) EAT II S A X I) FUX E R A LS 75 PEBKLLB .In this city. Dec. SI. Michael Perelle. aged 19 years, late of. 615 Fourth street. The remains are at toe residence es tablishment of J. P. Fin ley 4 Son, Montgom ery at Fifth: GUO.NDAHX, Wilhclm A. Grondahl. Emanuel hospital, December 2Sr 50 years; sarcoma of parietal bone. OIJVKB Edith Oliver, 721 2d at., Decem ber 26, 11 months; peritonitis. ALBERT Margaret Albert, Linn ton road, De cember 20, 40 years; pulmonary tuber cn losis. W YATT Clinton Wstt. Good Samaritan,. De cember s, 20 years: tynnota pneumonia. PEEBLES Elisa Peebles. 1449 Winona st.. December 28, 78 years; carcinoma of atom- acn. CLARKE BROS..' florists, fine flowers and flora designs. 287 Morrison st. -- - it saHWrW.pax, . .; ' 1 va . . I WXoS 1 h10 Vciu two I O, iJ JGoofinyoi, j 5 s .s-Ba- -rf . 1 . rl MTa VI fa. , ' IJ I I T E Jl I I It ; I . ' - IV . V 11 1 1 1 . . -i k DEATHS AND FUNERALS 73 ' - (Coatlnned) " ' WATKI.V-John Watkta, aged TO 'years. dM at tke bow f lih nlr ilanrkt r Un. Mr Jackson. PenloMla e., Tbnrsday. !)- esmber 31. Ba- Is survived by sis daughter nd one brother. -' Enoch ' Watkia. of Orrillle. OtU i'unerai serrUs Sstarday at 2 JO p. tu., at tbe cbanel of Chambers Undertaking Co., coraer of 'Killing worth ate.; and - Kerb? . st. Friends lavited.- Interment Bose City eeme- tery, DICKSON At the --family - residem-e, near .aosaellTUle, December .30. Addle I.. Dick son, aged itti years, beloved wife of James H. Pirkson, loving , mother of' Agnes and Hilda IHeksoo and danghter df Mrs. VT. C Beam. Tbe funeral ser vices will be beld at the coo servatery cbanel of F. . Dunning, t Inc., 414 East Alder street, at 1 p. ra. tomorrow ; (Sat urday). Friend invited. . Interment - Mount gpott rark cemetery FLAHKRiy--tn this city, December 30. Ida Mary Flaherty; aged 3 years, wife of T. E. 'Flaherty. . Tbe funeral cortege will leate the residence establishment of 7- P. Flnley a Sob. Montgomery at Fifth at 8"?0 a. m.. 8atorayt January 2. and proceed trf the Cathedral. Fifteenth and Ceoi-h street, where requiem mass will be said at 9 o'clock. Friends' invited. Interment at Mount Calvary cemetery...- '-' .- - ' POME ROY In this city, December 30, Km ma C. Pomeroy. aged 30 years, beloved wife of E. at. iiomoroy. Funeral- secvices wUt bo held from the Sacred Heart ohurt. corner of B. 11th -and Center, fits- aonsorrow aturdayi. Janaary 2, at 10 a. m. Friends are invited. Interment Mt.' Caltary eemeter?. jl"he re tnatns are at A. R. Zeller Oo.'a parfors; 682 Williams a ve. ' - ' --.' UU-NKR The funeral servis of tha late Sarah A. Glessner will be held Saturday. January 2, af 1 o'clqck p. so., at tbe residence establishment of J. P. Flnley a Son, Mont gomecy at Fifth. Friends Jnvlted.. Interment at Mount-Scott Park cemetery. Ki.LlN(!K)N The funeral servlcrs of tlie late Ulalmsr A. Blllncsoa will be held Saturday. January 2, 'at 2:30 o'clock p. n., at the residenco establishment of J. P. Flnley & Sow. Montgomery at Fifth. Interment at Mount Soott Jark cemetery. MARTIN & FORBES CO- florists. 347 - "Wash. Main 269, A-128J. Fl0wrS for all occasions artistically arranged. FUNERAL. DIRECTORS , A splendid residence undertaking es tablishment, with, private driveway. J. P. FINLEY & SON, ' Montgomery at Fifth. MR. EDWARD HOLM AN, the leading funeral director, 220' 3d st..-. comer Salmon: . Lady assistant. Phones A 1511. Main 507.. , Dunmng& McEntee 1 every detail. 7th and Pine. Main 430, A-4558. Lady assistant. F, S. Dunning, Inc. .' East Side Funeral Directors, East "Aider Btr. East 52, B-2526. 414 A, D. KEN WORTHY & CO, calls promptly answered in all parts of city, l. o. o. x Did., L.ents. Taoor 5367 Chambers Co.anK-byfwood- lawn 3306. C-1133. Automobile hearse. A R 7p(xr Co 602 Williams ave. Mi ill LCIICI jr! Eaat 108S. C-1088. Lady attendant. Day and night service. RT Dwrnft Williams and K i It Dyi Ue East 11 IS, C-1943 Knott rblfOOW RESIDENCE UNJJ. VL.tS. tK UOUN M. 6133. A-2235. 445 Mrs. U.!UE. 80th and Glisan. Fu naiiiniuii neral services. Tabor-4313. DC A DQAW Undertaken!. East 1080. rtftP m 369-371 Russell St. P; L. LERCH, leading east side under taker, E. Ilth A Clay, B-1883, E. 781. C I CVACC Undertaking CO. Main 4152, OrtVVC.O. A-2321. Cor. 3d and Clay. WALTER C. KEN WORTHY, 1687 E. ;13th. Sellwood 71, B-1122. , MONUMENTS PORTLAND MARBLE WKS. 164-146 1 4th sU opp. cltyhalL M 8B64.A-161 TO LEASE 63 Bargain. ilf you- can pamjent one year in ad vance, will lease furnished home close in and 10 acres, 4 acres orchard, small f suits, bees, cowa, ftickens -etc.; re sponsible party only. L-313. Journal. FOR SALE MOUSES 61 WHY pay rent when you can. buy a 3 room house for $450, $50 cash and $7.50 pes month? i This .property is located on the west side, only 20 mln utea' car ride, 6c fare. Best value In Portland. M. E. Lee. 605 Corbett bldg. LET UP BUILD YOU A HOME On your lot or urs;- by your own plans or oars; pay us like rent. THE OREGON.! HOME-BUILDERS. 1330 wortn western Bank Bldg. NEW bungalow, 8 acres land, 4 , acres of cherries. Royal Anne,- Bings and Lamberts, most of them . bearing, in town on Columbia river. For partieu lars address owner, box 215 Mosier, Or. FOR SALE, the finest new bungalow in Rose City Park. Price $3260 complete. $800 cash. Call and sea. 631 E. 58th st.. 1 block north of Sandy Blvd. Marshall 160. $3500. ' 7 room strictly modern home; will sell on easy terms; might accept some good trade. See J, H. Nash, 723 Chanc er of Commerce. Main 5129. $1400 EA8Y TERMS. 4 room modern, house, 60x100 lot, on Millard ave.; some trade. See J. H, Nash. 723 Chamber of Commerce. Main 6129. SACRIFICE fine S room house, cor. lot, on E. Yamhill,. walking distance; big Knun at 36000. $500 down and $26 ncr imo, uwner.- ia n. Z3Q. rnone .Hi. 6948, 37.60 Der month buys 4 room house and lot in Boaita Park,. Woodstock, price $800. Underdahl, owner", 301 Board of Trade. ' ONE DOLLAR a week buys a Port- land lot; SIXTEEN DOLLAR8 a MONTH buys a new 6 room Portland HOME.) F-860. Journal. FOR SALE HOUSES . 61 Coa tinned) 8 ROOM BUNGALOW SACRIFICE, Swell new a room (bungalow, fur nace, fireplace, all built la effects, oak floors,-doubly built, fine -fixtures, shades, ready- to move into, 4 bedrooms aaa sleeping porcn, lot - ooxiuu, east front. A block to car., on E. 33d near Clinton. - This home cost us $4000. will sell for $9150. - - - - . '.. GRUSSI St BOLDS, 9t0 Board Of Trade. .bids. Main T452. We will build -in any part of city . HOMES cos tins; from $2000 to $20,000. - Also apart ments and flats. We have- money to - loan. Call and see plans. Commercial 'Cfub bide. . YOD WANT A HflMK. I hAV onft' that vnill rant wttt Knv 1 i til Kuna neiffnonrntKMi. o oka - id car line. House in all rudv to nuiv in; ha five rooms down stairs: large iwc. sieepintr porcn;t run Basement; ovxiuu we. twreet .-work paid; $25 a month will iuy, this. including your Interest- Call n; Tabor 383. A -NKW---& room bungalow, fireplace. vUJvyiB,uii:ii auruen wiui ureu L&Ht HOOk- ronnm.lJntarf all WinHa built. In work, small payment down, balance' nice rent. Hawthorne car to 60th and. division. - west to BSth St. outh to owner.. PIEDMONT SACRIFICE. Swell 8 room modern bungalow, fur nace, etc.,.- a fine large corner, nearly s lots,- racing , on 8 -streets, cost us $8600, will sell for $6S00, some terms. 7 GRUSSI & BOLDS. -328 Board of Trade bldg. Main 7462. WHEN you answer these Want--mention The Journal.; - - A3 8. FOR SALE LOTS 18 $750 $20 cash. $10. per month, buys a on half acre-on the west side. 20 minutes', car ride, 6c fare; lies fine, ex cellent soil,, i'ty" watpr. . On a large piece or. ground JiKe trips, you can raiee all vour vesretablAH. hcHrriea. fruit- oic which "is the greater part of your liv- mg. m. k. ut. tA)p yprpett bldg. . ONE DOLLAR a fweeaT" dTivs a Port . tanp lot; t$KX.-j,ti.E,?i UUllAiiS a MONffH. buys a new & room . Portland HOME. F-eo. Journal. FOR SALE Cornor ioL in Patton a ad- ditlon, Alblna; adjoining lot also it desired. Owner direct; would consider lhViKGTON snap; lot 60x166, on Weidler, near E. 2M. worth $3600, now jivw, terms. 171 aE. zxq. E. 6948 ACREAGE 57 . 10 ACRES EAST OFf I'ABKROSB. Platted In 2 acre tracts with water biped to each lot; fine view mounta44va and river; one of the nwwt beautiful spots for country home in Oregon; beautiful native trees, adjoins my home and want good neighbors, $400 per acre for part or aril. S- P. Otsburn, 603 McKay tidg. CHICKEN and fruit ranches near Port land; oresnam district, ebnetric ta tlin mile. New Subdlviiilon. Sun Bhlne Valley orchard tracts; best soil. frea wood; elesant locatloc. Prices only S76 to lir0 per. acre in small tracts; easy terms. Frank ALi i'arland Roa 1 tyC'o.. 309 Yeon oiag., Kortuana, w. Gibson Half Acres . 3ood soil, city water, close io car line, easy terms: will build -to suit purchaser. Phone Marshall 1DS5 - or FeHwood 476. John H. Gibson, owner. ACRKAOE for iiale: -will sell from 1 in 8 KiTfn creek and Bull Run wa ter on the Tlace. 6o carfare; $1500 per arre; terms. O-70, Jourrial; 10 ACRES apple land. KiirkltaC coun- ty. Washington. $500. 4047 6Cth St.. B, H-.- Tabop 803, WHEN you answer these - mention--The Journal:- ".Vaot AOs, FOR SALE FARMS V3 FOR SALE OR TRADE. 160 acres, 6 miles from The. Dalles, 7 from Mosier, auto road on south line; spring water, 20 acres ready for plow, 5 acres cultivated, suitable for wheat; plenty of wood, osk and pine,, cheap house and outbuildings. Box 215. .Mosier, Or. .- ; . .. 40 ACRES, spring and running water, some very easy -to clear, county and cream route, price $30 per acre, - 20 acres all tillable; land lies fine, 40 miles south of Portland; price $700, $250 down. Homestead Realty Co., 232 36 Washington St., room 16. 10 ACRES of finest soil. .1 miles from Oregon City. 4 acrca in culti vation: balance ail sraahed and burned. on main macadam road, li mile from R. R. Price $2000; terms. Yates, 249 4th st. ' ;A Good Farm Cheap Near Sheridan, 174 acres, stock, crop arid machinery, $6500; $1000 cash. Claude Cole, 917 Boa'd- of Trade. - 20 Acres $800 Splendid farmland close to scbool, station, $1 fare from' Portland, S00 acres on market; $100 'cash. Claude Cole, 917 Board of Trade. 33 ACRES, 29,cuJtlvatcd. 3 cows, team, wagon, harness $3000; one third cash; 160 acres, $27.50 per acre, $1000 cash. Owner, ; Hugh Maigee, . Scotts Mills, Oregon. . ' . . 10 ACRES, all level, adjoining town : of Sheridan, Or.. $1600; cash, balance on long time. A. Holden, Grays River, Wash. ' .'. NEBRASKA and Colorado farms for Bale or will trade for improved Port land property. E. L. Marvin, 617 Henry bid:.. Portland. Or.' WHEN you answer these Want Ada, . mention The. Journal. FARMS WANTED RENT OR BUY .18 : .' FARM WANTED. Consisting of 40 acres or less with in 30 miles of Portland. . Must hav good improvements; Will go as high as $$000. Farm Department, SECURITY DEVELOPMENT CO.. Ground floor, Multnomah hotel. Cor. of 4th and Pine sts. WANTED To rent an Oregon, farm; must have buldings and some im provements. What have you? N.-C. Burrell. route 6, box 117, Vancouver, Wash. ' . - . -nn.. .IOT-,) 11 WHEN you answer these Want Ada, HOMESTEADS v 47 BIG INDIAN RESERVATION TO ' ; OPEN. lOQ.Odn acr t,ir lattlomMFi . c...i. - oto Wena tehee Wash.) Daily World . v.. . auuui -i mis - great region. , HAVH some, good 1 9 and $20 acre nomefiteadfc in MaihMi rn-nnn portunities. free range, etri, Wirt take . partv back. Have rellnqutehment Jni. improved J)roperty for sale or trade. Ask for ,, Mr. . Trogaskis, 8t. Charles Hotel, sat., .fan. 2 - ' . WHB,N you answer these i Want aa? mention The Journal, i -'-.. '' EXCM A XGE-RE,I, ESTATE 24 20 ACM P1RM urtiin "rDii-ciiV w V' 15 Hf8 1x1 cultivation, good Th?i2vhout'?arn Plenty of fruit, in iiiinn ' .,,L,eu community4 caali price HI, :VVBBtder house in city to value of $3000, terms .on balance, B. p. Osburn, 603 McKav bldr. . . ' .,?K ''i'i'A'r wita 8 modern rooma c r t sAft ' oca, monthly eales 509. One Of th haa- nrnnn-lllA.. Oregon Citr. rlc 11 J 00"".." "W-1U- tf? for fin income prop- " ' ". zss. tin at. "MOVING to Portland andwlll x uc"an,s my nw 8 room house, never. llVefl in. mod era lrt : oiura . : haaemeiit. for S or 6 room modern ' vsS. f.00"1 va,ue ,n PortUnd. Writ Box 894, Porest Orove Or t - - H E $500 worth of , diamonds. $Ho0 in cash and a small stock of ufcW goods which J. will put Into 3 good juio in ins jttcse vi ty park or Irvlng-ton-distrtcta. but pricesAmust be low. No commission, H -5 83. Journal - BAKERY WANTED, ' " In suburban-town for $1600 equity in modern bungalow of 4 rooms and bath.i good location, dose in. ; U-4tJ9.r- Joui-' nai.; - ; 4 .. . -.. B-J&, FRONTAGE, close in. east side: -will trade for cattle ranch or logged ?U 1?.nd P -to $76,080. Albert Harala;- iBo jviisfHWHippi ave. ... . .. 1W-ACRKS near -M t. Angel, good atuck farm. .00 fncumbrance: t. want, ritv property. Worth looking Into. Owner. ; rast e30. - , SMALL cotUge, full -lot and 60x1 0 i lot for modern 8 room, house. 311 Aliskv bids. ' I . RBAMERr; iiock if merit, value j-'boo, seu or trade for good prop erty. Owner. 30t Board of Trade. 4 ACRES to trade for small grocery - or oonfectlonerv. RRIA.sith mvm a K., Cltyi Owner. .: .7 ' . FIFTEEN hundred dollars equity au- Durban realty for whit viw.Viva Phone Mam 6815. - " FOR SALf: or trade credit certificate or,122-60 0,1 Pianf what hava you7 g09 JHontana ave. C-B4S. . - - - 4 ROOM cottage and 7 passenger auto :-for 8 room modern house. Main 8047. WHEN you answer thesa Want Ads, mention Tha Journal. 1 WANTEHtlEATi tjSTATW3t WANTED, to buy from Owner, 4 or 5 room modern house; must b snap. R-5i. Journal. - T - WILL purchase, delinquent tax certifl onte at bargain. B-688. Journal. , ROOMING HOUSES CI 19 H. K. ROOMS, rent $50; best west side location; finely furnished; fur nace heat, running water In rooms: al- OK" 244 th. ,700: . S FOR SALE OR RENT. 10 rooms, soma boarders, -a -riles r??ei. cfieaP or reat furnished. Call 88 10th. v MONEYMAKER 42 rooms, clears $ SO. . $800 will handle. Owner. East I1L WHEN you answer these Want Ads. mention The Journal. . BUSLNESS OPPOHTUNITIEM 20 I AM the owner of 198 shares) of tha Grants Pasa Hardware -company, In corporated for $60,000; In first class, condition; I would like to sell to aoma Igood hardware -man 60 aharea of my siock. I own tho majority -of the atock. J. M. Tetherow, 501 N, Second st. Grants Pass. Ore. - Barbers, Attention. '- 1 Can guarantee that I tarn clearing ovVr $30 pr- week In my Shop, the only pi ao for 15 blocks; will sell all for $300. MusfteTe the money. ! See 'BTjACK. 414 Lumber Exchange. THE-classiest little: candy and cigar Btom in Portland, y Elvrant loeation on Washlngtoit etreet. Fine boslness. If yon secure; this youH have to hur- ji. "The Majestic Golden Ray," 365 ,nyW"'"gton st, WANTEJ Steady man to work in a "light - manufacturing businexti as partner; can clear $4 day ; . $300 re- onircd; , ercricnco i not necessary. Room 323. Morgan bldg. s WANTED Location for, cigar store withir n fiowntown retail dUtrlct. of- fldn build Loe "oref erred. F-282, Jour- nat V ' ': - V SOI4ID business, wants a partner used -to farm iwoduee; good jiay; requirea bnmll investment. Mdg. .;' Rooia 329, ilorgan WOOD, coal, -rtc. Opening for .ener getic man in a solid business; good ray and. your inoney will be secured. t-all room 329, Morgan rjfcdg. WANTED A civil engineer that can . FOR RENT. FARMS invent flOOO; steady. rework with -. rompflny. P-73, .Toumal. 1 JjftUG store, money making .propoau : ' tion, west side. -rner, rood reasons. -for nelllng; part- terms. Main 27i. 1000 Business Cards 75c Rydr Ptg. Co.. S. W. cor. iRd Morrison iW.000 bHars 50c UJr Rose City Prtot6Ty,3d at Taylor boOD dairy income, $170 per month; aeR reasonable, Ewes Realty Co,, 311 Allsky bldg. WANTED Partner with $6000 in good paying business, -H-Zap,, Journal.. LADY partner wanted tawlth $300; wteady work.- C-947. J-Ournal. ' ' WHEN you answer these Want Ada, mention The JournaL r (Ooatlaaed on Heatt Page) 1 By "Bud" Fisher ; ' v ' ' v7iS2& vr" . .