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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1915)
-J THE' OREGON i-DAILY, JOURNAL,, PORTLAND, FRIDAY. EVENING, FEBRUARY .5. 1915. 1 i J. ; 4' LIVESTOCK IN UNITED STATES INCREASING, AS FIGURES SHOW "More Milch Cows and Beef Cattle Than a Year Ago "According to Statistics. MILLIONS MORE SWINE comparatively Tmw Thousands of Eotmi Sent to Franca Mor Tina - Had Up Xacrease for Year. Washington, Feb. 5. For the first tm in many years. Information col lected by the United States department Of agriculture shows that all classes of livestock In the United States ae Increasing jn numbers. Thus the real facta contradict absolutely sensational teports that prices for meat and shoes would rise to unprecedented figures in the immediate future. It has even been said that a government statis tician predicted meat at 60 cents a pound and shoes at $10 a pair within the next two years. uSuch a prediction. the real government statisticians say, is quite unwarranted. -January.l, for example, the number f beef cattle showed an increase of 8.4 per cent over the number a year ago, and an actual increase of 1,212,00? head. Hitherto tha number qf beef cattle in the United States has declined steadily since 1910. There are also more milch cows in the country than v -"last year, the increase being 2.5 per cient, or in- numbers 626,000. Swine feowever, showed the greatest Increase of all classes 9.6 per cent. Swiss On tb Increase. January 1, 1914, there were only j 88,933,000 swine in the country; on January 1. 1915. 64,618,000. This is accounted for by the, fact that the pro- f ductlon of swine can bo increased more rapidly than that of other, classes of livestock, and consequently an en- ' l&rged demand can be met more read- The prediction of 50 cent meat and $10 shoes was accompanied by the declaration that France alone has tak en from America nearly 800,000 horses within the lasttfive months, and that the other -countries at war have drawn upon our resources in the same pro portion, . Th, facts are that more horses were on the farms of the United . States on January L 1916, than there y Were a year before, the increase being , 233,000 head, or l.fr per eent. Horse Values Decline. So far from Franca alone having taken 300,000 horses from us, the total oxports since the war began Iwve cer tainly been much less than 100,000 and very likely not over 75.0CO. Since there are approximately 25,000,000 hdrses altogether in the United States, the drain on account of the war is scarcely alarming. -.' It la, In fact, pointed out by govern ment statisticians that the market value of farm horses has actually de clined to such an extent that the aver age is now about' $6 a head less than a. year ago. This decline is most no ticeable in the cotton states? and in those; states which make a business of breeding horse? for sale, other ' sections. Mules have declined even niorj than jhorses, their value being now $11.60 per head less than a year w.go. The explanation is to be found in the depression on account of the cotton situation in the south, which is the great market for mules. Rides Prom l.aceful Countries. As for hides, the situation is not - quit so clear, but even here there has been much gross exaggeration. From two fifths to less than one half of tb. leather used in this country is im ported, about 5 per cent of the foreign bides; -coming rom Argentina, 15 per cent from Canada, 11 per cent from Mexico, 84 per cent from European Russia, and 7& per cent from France. Since the outbreak of the war, lm 1 portations have shown a certain fall ing off, those for September, 1914. for . example, being Only 34,000,000 pounds, instead of 4 5,000,000 pounds the year previous. There is, however, little reason to suppose that this decrease .will-be permanent or of sufficient im portance to create any real scarcity. Since the great bulk of the imported hides come from countries that are not at war, shipments are not inter fered with In any way, and the only new factor to be considered is the possibility- of en increased demand by the warring countries.- It Is believed, however, that the United States is now in a better condi k tion to face such a situation than for , year past. The tide, it seems, has turned. Instead of livestock steadily decreasing year after year, this yar for the first time, as has been said; all classes shew an appreciable in' crease. . Including horses, mules, milch cows, beef cattle, Bbeep and swine, there were on January 1, 19 5. 7.712, 000 more farm aniigals in the United States than on January 1. 1914. The Increase In the total value was $78 014,000, or 1.3 per cent. 1 Store Thieves Make !' Getaway on Water ICerchaadisa Establishment at Marge Xn tared an Quantity of Qoods and - ' Arguable Cash o Band Is Taken. . ' Clatskanle, Or,, Feb. 9. The gen oral merchandise store of Louis ' Fluhref' Qt Mayger, about eight miles ' from this place, was broken into last , night and a large quantity of gro ceries was taken, as well as the con tents of the till, amounting to some thing less thant 10. The total amount af groearie taken was not definitely ascertained, although it is known that the; lot Included several sacks of flour, a large amount of canned mijk, cheese', , - etc - The. store is situated on the wbarf; on th Columbia river, quite a dis tance from any other building, having' a large river trade, and it la thought tha thieves came In a launch, making their get-away in the same manner, i ; ' -v; Boathonse Is Raided. Rosebnrtv Or., . Feb. 5. As the result of a raid on a boat house near Reeds port, at the mouth of tha Umpw river Monday, Marie Hammack and Marguerite Mulholiand are being held ynder $360 bonds to appear before the grand Jury on a charge of conducting a bawdy house. , . ' y : - Bootlegging Is Charged. Eugene, '.'Or, Feb. 6. 43ua gheaman, I charged with bootlegging in tha Rus sell Piling camp west of Eugene. Is In the county jail here and will be tried Monday. , He ; Is ::. accused of Belling ( DRIVE LEAVES LIFE-LONG ' i ' The Punchbowl," Mrs. Frances Schlegel of Alameda drive, Roke City Park, who has visited tlie Hawaiian islands, recalling her tourist experiences, says that February is one of the most delightful periods of the year to see Honolulu. "It would be difficult, I imagine," said she, "to think of a more interest ing place .for a trip of a fortnight tl'jtn Honolulu. It seemed to me that the many resorts around Honolulu, the, beaches, the magnificent drives and the hotels, were created exclusive ly for pleasure and relaxation. To those from the northern latitudes the atmosphere, particularly later in the season, is a bit humid. While one will not be uncomfortable with ordi nary clothing, 'if it is convenient it would be well to carry a little lighter underclothing if one is inclined to be strenuous. Tourists from all parts of the world will be found in Honolulu during the spring season. From the moment one TONE' OF ATTORNEY GENERAL; f V t t , ! -it- - tr-',w r. MORE CURBS (Continued From Page One.) the merits of his bill, which is in line with a Tecprnmisnda'tion recently made by the secretary of state and which produces7 economy without re ducing efficiencv. The hill rroviri that anv state official wtin ort 4 junVeting bee in his bonnet and ires to travel beyond the state's meander line, must first appear before the governor and show cause for his wanderlust- If his argument is sufficiently convincing, he may receive a permit from his excellency, stating the maximum amount of expense he may incur as against the state during his absence, and, the permit shall govern the secretary of state in the audit of the account. The duties of a state official sometimes call him out of the state, but the game has been worked overtime bill will, if enacted into law, go far to head off future abuses in this direc tion and keep resulting expenses within bounds. Economy in Transportation of Convicts Another real economiy. measure which needs honorable mention is Senator Garland's bill toj take the hands of the sheriffs and place it in the hands of the prison authorities. The records show that the 1231 persons committed to the state hospital at Salem during the years 1913-14 were transported a an average per capita cost of $10. The records also show that the per capita transpor tation cost for the 483 convicts sentenced to the penitentiary at Salem during iyiJ-14 was ?3U. In other words, it is costing the taxpayers three times as much per capita to transport our convicts as it is our insane. Senator Smith of Coos and Curry has introduced wjth the best inten tions a bill which carries a good idea, but also carries an unnecessary appropriation. The bill provides for leasing kelp beds along the coast and for the designation of some one by the governor to enter into leases pn behalf of the state. It provides an appropriation of $5000 to cover what ever expense may be incurred by the said appointee in the performance of his duties. j It should be remembered we have a state land boafd with full power to sell and lease the lands of the state and that it can handle the kelp bed problem without any additional legislation or expense. whiskey to Chester Faulkner, a youth who shot up the camp last Saturday night and in turn was shot in the leg by J. L. Spry-, bookkeeper at the camp, whom he attacked. Sheaman had a keg of whiskey in camp and Faulkner claims that he bought some of it. Marion Gets Coatract- Kennewick, Wash., Feb. 6. William A. Moral n of this city secured the contract yesterday from the county commissioners for the construction of the Kennewlck-Finley highway. The figure submitted by Mr. Morain was S18.41S.85, or $3631.42 per mile for the seven miles. The Princess theatrepicture house was sold yesterday by R. L. Banta to. M. W. Mattecheck. former cashier of the Bank, of Kennewicfc, The consid eration was not stated but it is thought to have been about $2500. His Good Angel. F,rom the Philadelphia Bulletin. Caller How much or a marriage license? Town Clerk One dollar. Caller I've oniy got 60 cents. Town Clerk You're lucky. MUTT AND JEFF - - - - I jT i , . - ... - ... ..v- - ... . . ., . . , . t ....... . . . . .i i . , . . w , r" ' c x'i- Di&vts NVfaecp as f T - pieAie mb. rorihf; , . . - Jwe .5iNptf got to Rrv wv umeN ac'j fLfi Hvko5 UPM 5wi eJSiT wrr.cwoK! . TKi CRNC, BUT ; y'M-jitTOHvmCN . r - tRmce NINE BOLLAMl W '' " " 1 ' " " " ' " ' " " : . .' ' " ' " '- - : I - , - Q B-r. G, r y. w -? K.,.i?.:;;,vrf: I;1 v ii-' 'S:f'::--I r: ;' ' lp?X2' ' i;-;--''S'f';j;-i :A!V; H J-'-P7,.'U?-.--.ar. S: "ii'A i? .:r;X-;-:z&,iiJ'---Y' V:-i:V-''":',ii ' i :r'-- - - - V---vv: -:;.( :'-.:'. ' - "i - .'-..'.-!-. A . wy J'..r:'i a fiae auto drive cirelea the crest enters the harbor, which is crowded with all kinds of shipping, the life and customs of the pleasure loving populace engages attention. The Pali drive is wonderful and the magnificent highways that circle around Diamond Head and the Punch bowl unfold to the visitor's eyes a panorama that makes a lifelong Im pression. The Walklki beach is always gay with life and motion the surf riding and diving for pennies by the Kanaka boys being the constant won der of the tourist. ! "The opportunity to make the tour and live aboard a perfectly appointed ship, that is to remain in the harbor during the festival's big days, should prove an ideal arrangement. Add to this the day at Hiljo, and, if one de sires to view the horror of the active Kilauea volcano, and one has gotten a taste of everything the islands have to offer." The new palatial! express steamer 2 ECONOMY MEASURES of late years, and Senator Wood's transportation of convicts from the OSWALD WEST. PUT CREAM IN NOSE AND STpP CATARRH Tells How To Open Clo&zed Noftrila and End Head-Cold. iTou feel fine in a few moments. Your cold in head or catarrh will be gone. Your clogged nostrils will open. The air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more dullness, headache; no hawking, snuffling, mucous ! discharges or dry ness; no struggling for breath at night. ; Tell your druggist you want a small bottle of lily's Cream Balm. Apply a iittle of this fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nostrils, let it penetrate through every air passage of the head; soothe and heal the swollen, inflamedl mucous membrane, and relief comes instantly. It is Just what ! every cold and ca tarrh sufferer needs. Don't stay stuf fed-up and miserable. (Adv.) OPINIONS FROM OFFICE IMPRESSION ... v -1 I t r ef thle phenomenon. Great Northern will leave Ban Fran cisco on the proposed two weeks' spe cial excursion to the, Hawaiian islands February 16, and Los Angeles (San Pedro) the day following. Three days will be allowed at Honolulu and one at HUo, the ship reaching San Pedro returning on March 1 and tha Golden Gate March 2. The minimum rate for the cruise, all expenses included save the side trip to the volcano at Hilo (about $f0). is $150, other rates varying according to location of berths. And in addition to the moderate rate, asked a material saving is made through the allowance' given on the rail fare from north western points to the place of em barkation. For full particulars uid information one should inquire of any 8., P. & 8., Northern Pacific or Great Northern railroad representative. FINE FOR RHEUMATISM! Musterole Loosens Up Those Stiff Joints Drives Out Pain. You'll know why thousands use MUSTEROLE once you experience the glad relief it gives. Get a jar at once from the nearest drug store. It is a clean, white oint ment made with the oil pf mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Brings ease and comfort while it is being rubbed on! MUSTEROLB is recomrnfided by doctors and nurses. Millions of jars are used annually for Bronchitis, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Congestion. Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lumbago, pains and Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sora" MuBcles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds of the Chest (it often prevents Pneumonia). At your druggist's, in 25 and 50c jars, and a special large hospital size for $2.60. Be sure you get the genuine MUS TEROLE. Refuse imitations get what you ask for. The Musterole Com pany, Cleveland, Ohio. AUCTIONS Hotel Houston 65 North Sixth St. Commencing MONDAY, 10 A. M. and continuing until all of 'the furni ture of the 75 rooms is sold, including the Bar and Office Fixtures We have received instructions from the owners to sell (at public auction, without reserve) s.11 of the fine fur niture, bedding, carpets., rugs, lace curtains, chairs, rockers, dressers, stands, beds complete, commodes, toi let ware, hall and stair carpets large electric vacuum cleaner, extra fine safe cost $600, cash register, lino leum, office chairs, bar glasses, card tables, cigar cases, floor cases, etc., etc. This will be an excellent oppor tunity to get good furniture at your own price. Dealers wijl do well by attending this sale, for there will be bargains for you. FORD AUCTION CO. Auction Sale Y now ib juappenea. From Judgo. "So she has already found marriage a lottery?". - . "Oh, yes ! You see she married chance acquaintance." NEW TODAT Mortgage Loans t current rates on Improved City and Farm Property WM. MAC MASTER, T01 Corbett Building. MEETING NOTICES 41 OREGON Lodge, No. 101. A, F. and A. M. Special com munication tomorrow (Satur day) evening at 7:30 o'clock. Examination on the F. C de gree. Stated (communication at 8 o'clock. Work in the M. M. de gree, v isitmtf brethren cordially in vited. By order of the W. M. LESLIE S. PARKER. Seo'y. ALBERT PIKE lodge. U. D., A. F. & A. M., special com munication this evening at 6:30 o'clock. Mt. M. degree. Refreshments. ' Visitors al ways welcome. ? By order of W. M. E. R. IVIE. Sec'y. Wtl Statistics marntgcs.Birtbs. Deaths. MARRIAGE LICENSES Jacob Joseph RoiMn.rg, 7H5 Morrison nt., 29, and Clara Ruth Fleibmiin, 200 N. 25tb St.. 28. Charles McKinley :imi, 71 E. 11th St. N., 18, and Alice Reynold fclwood, 374 3d at., 16. . John li. Vielbaner. S52 K. Salmon at., legal, and Edith Kiigore, 552 B. Salmon at., legal. C. E. Deakins, Monmouth, Or., legal, and Delia O'Neil, tt9 L'niuii ae N.. legal. Brneat Herrmann, lc4 Water St., legal, and Rozctta Klappa. 1094 Water at., legal. W. G. Smith (St Co,.& Third floor. Morgan bldg. DKESS suits for rent, all sizes. U mq.ua t auoring Co.. 309 Stark at. BIRTHS FOOTE T Mr. and Mr). John L. Foote. 989 E. 18th st. N., January 4. a daughter. HAINES To Mr. and Mrs. RusaeU K. Balnea, 870 Broadway, January 3, a ton. 10UNG To Mr. and Mrs. Klmer Young, 845 2d at., January 12, a soil. MOORE To Mr. and Mrs. Clifford H. Moore. 363 K. 12th st., January 14, a aon. TAXIS To Mr. and Mrs. Alfred L,, Taxis, 5525 35th are.. January ID, a aon. , PRESLKR To Mr. tnd . Mrs. Loon A. Frea- ter, 65o Comaiorcial st., January So, daugh ter. WATKINS To Mr. ..nd Sirs. Chas. Watklns, 6713 50th ave. S. K., January 2. a daughter. MATTHEWS To Mr. and Mrs. Ueorge Matthews, 61)30 41st ave. H. K., January 7, a daughter. EKRZEL To Mr. and Mrs. Joe Karsel. 831 E. 11th at., January 2, a son. KENT To Mr. aud Mrs. Arthur V. Kent. 813 Division St., January 20. a son. JANN To Mr. and Mra. Wlter Jann, 403 V4 Fairbanks ave.. February 1. a son. AMACHKH To Mr. aud Mrs. Fred Amacber, 230 Hooker ct., January 30, a, son. KERHL.1 To -Mr. and Mrs. Kaspar Kerall. Hillsdale, Or., January 14. daughter. BENNEU To Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Ben- oei, 1142H E. 80th at. N., January 23, a daughter. DEATHS AND FUNERALS 75 HALL At her late residence. In this city, 1658 E. Salmon at.. February 4, Elizabeth Anne Had. aged 88 years 11 months 20 days, beloved wifo of John Hall, beloved mother of Mrs. C. F. Hastings, Edward T., George K. and Frederio Hall, Mil of this city, and Mrs. A. de Leeh of LiTernool. England. Funeral services will be conducted t 10 o'clock Sat urday morning from the East Side Funeral parlors, E. Sixth and Alder. 'Services at grave private. Interment Rose City Perk cemetery. STREIMEB The funeral services ef Mrs. Pauline Streitner, aged 5T years, beloved wife of John Rtrelmer, will be held at the Church of the Sacred Heart, East Eleventh ud Center streets, Saturday, February 6, st 9 a. m- Friends are invited. Interment Mount Calvary cemetery. Uemains are at A. li. Zeller company's parlors, 692 Williams ave. Will be at the family residence. 824 East Thirteenth t., after 7 p. ID. Friday, Febru ary 6. HADDEN la this city. February 4, Ueorge W. Hadden, aged 4S years, of fttjoe Fifty fifth ave, 8. U., beloved husbacri of Iudia Hadden. The funeral service will be con ducted Sunday, February 7. at 2 p. in., iu the mortuary chapel of A. D. Kenworthy & Co.. KLnety-seoond street 8. K.. Leuts. Friends iuvited to attend. Iutermient Mount Scott Park eemetery. -- ALLKN In this city, ' February 4, at his late residence, 12S N. 10t& st., Andrew Al len, aged 74 years. The tqperal services will be held Saturday, February 6. at 10 o'clock a m., at the residence establishment ef J. P. Finley Son, Montgomery at 6th. Friends invttea. interment st Kiverview eemetery POWERS At her .ate residence, 89 East Kelly St., February 4, Mary A. Powers, aged BO years. Funeral service will be held at the Portland crematorium, Saturday at p. m- Friends Invited. SToN&r-Ai the family reaideace. 3SS X. l&th St., February f, Henry B. Stone, aged 71 years 6 'month 25 days. Announcement of fu neral later. GEORGE Pcnjaniin 1. George. 499 Kerby- at.. January 81, 31 years; chronic lepco menin-g-is. FURLONG Daniel L. Furlong. 668 Delay ft., February !, H& years; chronle diffuse ne phritis. JAN8KN Mary Jensen, Sellwood hospital, February 1. oU yeara; cfcroqlc parenchyma tous nephritis. HOPKINS Dora Hopkins. St. Vincent's. Feb ruary l, SO years; cancer or blaaqer. MARTIN & FORBES CO.. florists, 47 Wash. Main 269, A-1269. Flowers for all occaaions artistically arranged. CLARKE BROS., florists, fine flowers and floral designs. 2S7 Morrison st. FlWERAti DIRECTORS A. D. KENWORTHY & CO. calls promptly answered In all parts of city. I. O. O. F. bldg.. Lents. Tabor 8267 DC ARQHM undertakers. East 1080. -371 Russell st. P. L. LERCH, leading east side under taker. B. Uth & Clay. B-1883, H. 781. ClCIAPQ Undertaking Co. Main 416, Or t W tO A-ZiZX. Cor. 2d and Clay. FUNERAL DIRECTORS - Coatiiinea A splendid residence undertaking ea. tabllBhment, with private driveway. J. P. FIMLEY A ' SON. Montgomery at Fifth. MR. EDWARD HOLMAN, te leading funeral director, 220 Id at corner Salmon. Lady assistant.- Phones A 1611. Main 607. - r F. S. Dunning, jnc. Kast Side Funeral pirectora, 414 East Alder sts. East 58. B-2528. Dunning &Mctntee SfSfiViEi every detail. 7th and Pine. Main 430, A-4558. Lady assistant. Chambers Co. andUKwlivTlpo lawn 3308, C-1133. Lady embalmer. A R 7a pr 682 V.'illiams ave. ttt Hi .tJIIGr L-OiEast 1088. C-1088. Lady attendant. Day and night service. Walter C. Kenworthv 1687 E. 13 th. Sell wood 71, B-1128. LRICS0N RESIDENCE UN5TFI UmiOUH IH. 612$, A-J235. 445 M VLS. ra Hamilton 8oUl and Glisan. Fu. ii mil liltlMI neral services. Tabor 4313. R. T Rump Williams' and Knott Ii Dyme Kast 1115. C-1943. brifciZiii-VVKluaT parlors. 1026 Bel mont, Sunnyside. Tabor 12R8; B-1252. WHEN you answer Uie Want Ada, mention The Journal. MONUMENTS PORTLAND MARBLE WKS. 264-SS4 4th t.. opp eitv ball. M 364. -15H FOR SALE-x-HOUSES 01 , Sacrifice Price New modern 7 room bungalow, double constructed, full cement base ment, wash trays, Dutch kitchen, cool er, hardwood floors, beamed ceilings, Fneied dining room, large buffet with mjrror, bookcases, fire-place, furnace; rooms large and light. Easy, terms. 338 E. 48th St., 2 blocks south of Hawthorne.- Inquire at 340 E. 48th st. WILBEBG-OPPEOARD INVESTMENT COMPANY, Phone Tabor 619. Evenings, Tabor 3179. We will build in oy part of city HOMES costing from $2000 to 120,000. Also apart ments and flats. We have money . to loan. Call and see plana. F, E. BOWMAN & CO.. Commercial Club bldK. A HOME FOR YOU. ONLY $25 A MONTH For 5 room bungalow, less than 2 blocks from good carline, about 25 minutes from postoffice, with all mod ern conveniences, such as built in buf fet, fireplace, sleeping porch, full base ment, fine view of mountains, just the place for a home. Call me mornings and, evenings. Tabor 3B83. HAWTHORNE DISTRICT. A bargain in a brand new 6 room house, well built and nothing but the best of material used. Hardwood floors, bevel plate glass windows, full basement. Will install light fixtures and shades; also furnace if desired. Rhone owner, Tabor 5483. T0 CASH, $7 per month, buys fine 4 room home; full lot. Price 700. 50 cash, $6 per month, huys good 3 room house; full lot. Price $300. 31)1 lienry Blog FOR SiALE room modern house, barn, 2 chicken houses, ground 50 by 20U, 14 bearing fruit trees, berries, etc., 8100 cash, 820 monthly. 1383 E. Irving Bt.. near 49th. Montavilla car. DEAL suburban home, acre, on carline, large new 7 room house, good barn, chicken houses; take clear lot or mortgage first payment; price 84O00. balance to suit. N-97, Journal. LET Ur RUILD YOU A HOME On your lot or ours; by your own olans or ours; pay us like rent. THE OP-EGON HOME-BUILDERS, 1330 Northwestern Bank Eldg. 1 1350 A bargain. Term- 5 room house. 1 block car. Take team and wagon as first payment. 210 Yeon bldg. Mar. 2432. SPLENDID E. lrvington home, cost 68500. Will take about two thirds of cost. Fine location. E. 273. W. H. rierdman. WHY pay rent when you can buy -a 3 room house, west side, for $450, $70 down; $5 per nonth? M. E. Lee, 505 Corbett- bldg. SEVERAL homes. lrvington, consider able iess than cost. Oak floors, white enamel finish 'chambers. East 273. W. H. Herdman. NEW modern 6 room house, 31st and Yamhill, block Sunnysida car. Ta bor 3199. m $490 BUYS 3 room plastered house, full sized lot. bare lots in the neigh- pornooa oirerea at 64&U. Tahor 4919 LOOK! Two 6 room modern houses, well located. Prices $1300 and $1660. "T w . ... tl - .3, . , ! mi y rarj ipiiub. ,vuomawi qeo FrvrE room house,- snap for cash. Would consider trade if reasonable. Owner, Tanor 143Z. GENUINE SACRIFICE lrvington, modern 8 room house, garage, $4800. East 6270. WILL sell 6 rooim house, unfurnished, or completely furnished, cheap. Own er. .T-898. Journal. $50 CASH. BAL. LIKE RENT. Modern 5 room bungalow, close to car. Owner. Sellwood 2204. FOR SALE by owner. Modern 7 room house; good location. Woddlawn 740. WHEN you answer these Want Ads. mention The Journal. 61 FOR SALEr-8 room houa in central Alblra district, close to school and carline. Btreet improvements. In and all paid for. Will take good toouaehold furniture or auto in part .paynaenC Terms on balance.. J. F. Gasklll. 1 4th St. Phonea Main 14S3 and A-143X FOR 8ALK liOTS 16 Snap Snap Snap 100x100. cor. 35th and Prescott at.. 1800 cash, all street improvements paid, or will sell separately. C. DE YOUNO A CO.. f14 Chamber of Commerce. MUST SEW Lot r62axl60, fine view. on East Stark street, worth tSOOO; will take 11100. A. J. Farmer, .407 3004 lots at" 'Seaside, Or., 2 blocks from depot. Railroad crosses one. The others are full 60x100. After 6, evenings, A-3072. . FINE, large, clear lot for sale cheap. Owner. Marshall 3083. WHEN yon auswer these Want Ada, mention The Journal. ACHEAqE 07 CHICKEN and fruit ranches near Port land; Gresham district, electric cita tion mile. New subdivision. San shine Valley orchard tracts; beat soil, free wood; elegant location. Price only 75 to 150 per acre in small tracts; easy terms. Frank McFarland Realty Co., 308 Yeon bldg.. Portland, Oa. 10 ACRE tract at Tigaruville, unim proved, facing Kinton road, about 300 yards from Evangelical church; lays "fcigh and level, splendid view, rich soil; very reasonable; easy terms. AVill subdivide to suit purchaser. J 748. JournaK- Gibson Half Acres Goof-Boll. city 'vater, cloe to car line, easy terms; will build to suit purchaser. Phone Marshall 1(85 or L' 1 1 i.r.nA (I VAU. t I , SNAP if solti- at once, 7 acres or a part. bites, rrom center of Hub bard. In cultivation. This is a very choice piece of land. Particulars, Ta bor 6S85. 20 ACRES fine, level land, 2000 cords of wood on the 20; 9 miles to Port land, on good road. Price 13600, Call Tabor 1620, after 6 p. ro. FOR SALE by owner, 25 acres prune land, miles from MeMlnnville. Terms. Writs to S. Com best. Grand Ronde. Or. WHEN you answer these Want Ads, mention Te Journal. FOR SALE FARMS. 17 30 ACRES 5 miles from boat landing, on Lewis river. 60c to Portland; 9 acres cultivated, 4 clear of logs, 6 fir grove, balance pasture; no waste land; new house, on county road, near school; $3000, -eash. 8. I. Parson, La Center, Wash. : FARM LAND: BARGAIN. 167 acres good soil, partly cleared, S miles to creamery, Clarke county, Waehington. $25 per acre; easy terms. Nelson Bros., Lewis bldg., Portland. WE WILL SELL YOUR FARM. 10 ACRES, all in cultivation. 6 room house, large barn, pump house and work shop, gasoline engine: large air tank, feed mill and orchard: a dandy farm; No. 1 soil; a bargain, terms. Main 6866. WILL sell my 64 acre ranch, but rather sell from 10 to 80 acres of it: good location, best of soil. Lloyd Leaoh, Route 2. Ridgefield. Wash. 10 ACRES cleared bottom land, 3 room house, barn, 3 cows, walking distance from big summer resorts; local iimr- aet; terms. bZ7 cornett bldg. SALE by owner, 320 grain ranch, im proved, $6000. Terms. Box 7. Mad ras. . kjt, WHEN you answer these Want Ads. iinium , mi j u rn a . FOR RENT FARMS 14 WILL give the uee of part of a well . furnished house, room, for garden and the use of chickens and fruit to an elderly man and woman or a woman with one child for taking care of place in the country near Lyle. Wash., in nice neignoornooo. f lemy 01 rui and Rood water. Jno. S. Reall, Woodlawn 311. HAVE a dairy ranch to lease, 66 acres in crop, on milk route, close to sta tion, 25 acres in pasture, some stock to sell. Address, A. C Mulford, Beav erton. Or. FARMS WANTED RENT OR BUY" 38 WANTED FARMS. Families (foreigners) . with from $2000 to $5000 want 40 to 1 00 acres, improved Valley farms; Drefer stock with place. Address 805 Yeon-bid 3?- WANTED 80 to 160 acre valley farm for cash and 2 close-in Portland lots worth $3000. Address E. H. 262 Page c tc. a am . n 1 . i.ti.-, L 0000. FARM wanted, furnished with few cows and team, by an experienced man: references given. 616 N. Hayes, St. Johns, Or, WANTED To rent 10-20 acres within 10 miles with good buildings; cash rent only. N-114, Journal. FRCFT IiANl8 FOR BALE 4B FOR SALE Equity of $1750 In Hood River orchard.; mortgage $2750;-. 10 acres. 4 bearing 8 4-year-old, houpe, barn and other buildings; close in, OX-84, Journal. JtIXCIIANGl--REAIi ESTATE 34 ACREAGE on carline, close in. Trade for modern home, $5000 to $16,000 value, v-av. journal. PURCHASER for equity in Rose City . bungalow, with or without furnish- lnga; very reasonaoie. v-391. Journal SACRIFICE 24 acres near Forest Grove, on easy terms, or take lot as payment. .231 E. 76th at. N. M-V car, WHAT have you clear for 90 acres lana in Mncuin county r j-, jour nal: - CITY lot, value $1600, and 6,000,000 yellow fir for modern house. .A-493, Journal. 5 ROOM corner flat "now $10, reduced from f 16. Phone East 4596, or B-8181.' FOR SAX -H OUSE3 , 'Continued t l V' ' ' BY "BUD" JiXCUAN'CiC RL"AIi ESTATE 21 : . (Contlpqed) Wanted A farm, acrcace or hnu, for auuity at litu and Over ton sts.; mortgage "u0. euuity $4000. What have you? . O Dorr E.'Keasey Co., 2d Fir. Chamber of Commerce, 60 ACRES in MolulUt river, part el. sir, room house and barn, best of soil, lays level, one mile to-two electrio lines; 1U soreM. ft mam tnnA hurh. Uflnest view point Willamette river, bioett rrom car; 60x100 lot on 3Zd near liolgate. What have you? Call even ings. Main 1985. E. It. Cherryinan, Xk9 JOtn st. 120 ' ACRES 3 mile from R. 11. in iir. .... ....... . . . ... i i , . ... 22 in cultivation, alt tillable except 10 acres, fine sqU. Price 4000, mgt. f 1000; will exchange tor, house and ! small pince of sroun'l in. or out of; town. M. C. Ri 6a Couch bldg. Phona Tahor 688. . 7h AOREb, 6 tnilea 'from the city, on Johnson creek; station on the plac; I worn house, larg spri-ng; water piped to bousa and barn. Will trade for modern 7 or S i-o-n hcuxe wn- 2 to 4 " lots. A, J, Farmer. 407 Stock Exchange. , GOOD lmuruVcld farm in. the vallo. cash price $6600. Will take houas and lot as first payment. Alo higlily impruvey I hi in ciosci to iuwii i crivu- trio line. 20Q acrea. cash price S16.0U0. Will take city property as first rav mcnt. Cbuide Cole, 917 tioard of Trml. itOOM modern bungalow, lrvington district, corner lot., 60x100, price 16500, mortgage 61600, 8 years, 7 rr cent, exchauae for clone in acreaett. Stout Investment Co.. 723 Chambw of Commerce. s - Uift ACRES Fine timber, estimate 15,. 000,000, near It. It., to exchange for good improved ranch of 80 acres or more- in Willamette valioy. Address, R.- H. M., fcOVs Killingsworth ave.. yortiana, ur. i ACRES, good house, on Mt. 8;oti -carline. Will trade '-for modern, house; must be clear and centrally lo cated. A. J. Fanner, 407 Stock Ex change. ' ; MY beautiful home on corner, fine 1 il ea t Ion. 8 rooms, fine pitixza and sleeping porch, all conveniences; will trade equity for bungalow.-: Tanor oHlii, WILL trade good income properly, on corner and carline. for merchandise buainess in good country town. V iH3. Journal. . ) ROGUE RIVER orchard, peara. apl'les. peaches. price ib oo. wnat nave you 7 owner, 6i E.; 2Sth, n, wooa lawn 2682. WANTED Ashland or Mtlford prop erty or timber. Will excliange'firiit clans Portland property. 6 OS Couch bidff, or Tabor 688. ; - WHEN you answer tliete VVant Ada. mention Th Journal. .WANTED KKAL KSTATI5 .Tl WANTED Strictly modern home, 6 to 8 rooms, in Improved district; ciosa in; will pay part cash and 2 aero, all improved with 6 room house pn 72d ut. E. L. Walkor, 4621,'62d sU S.rE., Port land. Or. ' HOUSE, lrvington or Holiuday; mod ern. $3500 eaeb. Phone bet. 8 and 11 a. m. warsnaii 4983, YOTTR farm for sale or trade? Wiit Nelson Bros., Lewis bldg., Portland. '- 1 r : ROOM IN Q ROt'SKM 53 Bargain No, -1 17 rooms 1 block off Wash, ot., run. ring water in all rooms, furnace hat. 3 private baths, large lawn and trei-s; tent only $40. ell fulLc lours 10 monthly. Well -worth $00. Price todny for all, $400, terms. Peters, 15 N, 6th. 38 rooms, on Washington st., runnm water, all reoma steam heat, rent 13 room, all full and turns people away; will guarantee this worth $3500: price . .1 .iOLA L 1 nuU Ia,i.ra uiuBy iur 111. ll.HUi M-vwu. v . v . , Id JN. bin st. 11 ROOMS--Flne Jocation. rooms ell rented; furnuce heat, good home and $30 month profit: only $150 canh ie qulred; is a forced sale and won't last long. . tait 8 lutn, near mam. , FOR SALE Hotel, 63 rooms, modern. centrally loeatea, ; wen pairornzeo; must be sold for cash within next 3 days. A bargain. For particulars, call phone Main 2301 between 1 and 4 p'. m. .TODAY'S SPECIAL. 18 room rooming house, 1 blk. Wash. St.; rent $40; 8 private baths, larife lawn, furnace heat, price for all, $400; cash. Peters, ifr I, bin st. $100 IS all you need to buy beautifully furnished modern tooming houna that will pay for itself and provide good living, ooz vmien mosr. 42 ROOMS Rent tVi, "money mak.;r, and acre near Lents, for clear house afM lot. Owner. East 1-161.. . r J nUMIKKSfei Ol'ltJlSTHMIIKK JO LIGHT mfg. business, want purlner with $300 fully secured with sto'.k on hand. Profits $100 per month each. Call 420 Lumber Exchange bldg.. d and Stark sts. . POOL ROOM, 4 tables arid card roomn, all new outfit, good location, live town. reasonable terms. WX-312. Journal. ' ' WOULD like to meet printer to help finance this high class new adver tising plan; big money makr. N-112, Journal. . . . ' ' . WANTED Partner with little cash; investigate; lad y or man. 818 Bm-hanan bhie; . FOR SALE Barber shop, good iarTC tion, with living room. ; Rent $10. 51 Williams ave. RESTAURANT ' for sle at IrttfKaut, near car barns. $4 E. Kiltingawoi tn ave. phone Woodlawn 1070. 1000 Business. Cards 75c Rvder Utr fn H W rnr. Xd Ur Mnrrmnn '500 Srr 590 HJ Rosa City Printery.ad st Taylor (Continued on Hext Paare) FISHER