THE OREGON "DAILY . JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 9, 1915. J v 15 J1EY QUESTION MAY r BOB UP TO ANNOY DIGNIFIED SENATORS 4 Busses Now Buzzing Around National Capital Same as Other Cities, LEAD TO INVESTIGATION Attorney General for District of Co lumbia Son West to Oot Pacts Joa- earning Oparatioa of Hew trvice. 'United Press Uuc WW.) Ban Francisco, CaW April 9. Dis tinguished United States senators may soon be engaged in heated dls , cussions and debates on the subject of the lowly "Jitney bus." according- to tt Conrad H. Byrne, of Washington, D. C. attorney general for the District of Columbia, who is here today in vestigating San Francisco's automo- bile bus association. "Jitney busses have already made their apeparance on the streets of the national capital, Syme declares, and the district commissioners there, taking- time by the forelock, have sent Syme west arid couth to "look into the condition of affairs in New Orleans. Los Angeles, Ban Francisco," Kansas -City and other cities where the "jit neys' are beginning to compete with the street car corporations. If the district commissioners of , Aashlngton decide that the task of regulating the "jitneys' is too Mg for them. It will be passed on to cotgress, which makes laws for the government of the District of Columbia. As Syme has found the ''jitney' -problem to' be very Important in all parts of the nation, he considers It probable that it will be discussed in the halls of congress. This depends, in a large measure. On the report which Byrne is to make to the com missioners at the end of his tour. If he considers the "jitney bus" worthy of the attention of the senate and the houseJt may develop into a congres sional issue. 8yme said today that he found the "jitneys' doing most harm to the street railways in Los Angeles, where they have cut down the traction re ceipts more than $2000 a day. in New Orleans th traffic congestion, due to -the- "jitneys," Is severe. Byrne said that the "jitney business" was etill in a nebulous state, but that it was an existing fact that must be faced. lie declared that, from 'his national ob servation, he believed that the "Jitney bus" had undoubtedly come to stay, and, that being an elastic form of transportation, it would soon be a very serious menace to street car cor porations everywhere. BRYAN HEARS " CARRANZISTAS LOSING POWER (Continued From Page One.) Carranza has withdrawn the force re cently sent against Gualajara. American ' troops at Laredo, Texas, today are on the alert for possible neu trality violations in expected fighting between Villistas and Carranzistas at Nuevo Laredo, just across the bound ary. Bothfactions have been warned against firing into American territory. The commander of the Carranzistas has promised to move several miles from the - town, but up to noon his force Was still at Nuevo Laredo. Advices received today from Eagle Pass say that Villa troops under Gen eral Hernandez defeated a small force of Carranzistas at Resales. Villistas, the same dispatch said, also hve oc cupied Piedras Negras. . .- REPORT SAYS VILLA LOSES 3000 MEN IN CELAYA BATTLE f United Pies Leased Wire.V ' v Washington, April 9. A statement .Issued today from the Carranziata ' agency here declared that the Villistas t-3o8t about 3000 in killed, wounded and . captured about Ceiaya, where Villa f was defeated. ' This is. about one-third of the en tire force. Prisoners taken by General , Obregon declared that General Villa himself was the first to flee when the .. tide of battle, turned against his men, - the statement asserted, s i Advices at the -state department say '-there is a famine in Tampico, due to all foodstuffs having been seized or p destroyed; by marauding soldiers. Many Americans there and in the surround- Plan Your Summer Trip Now 'Arrange to" visit the daz- zling peaks and cool green valleys in . .....- ; The Canadian Rockies Mountain climbing, with real .Swiss guides, is one of many recreations offered at the Can adian Pacific hotels at Glacier,. Field. Lake Louise and Banff. Reached only by the ' Canadian Pacific Railway Liberal stopovers on your summer trip no extra fare :. v . Mate your plana early. Write or call for Booklet : 0. "tia. J. V. MURPHY, Q. A. P. D. . Canadian Pacific Railway. 35 Third Street, Portland, Oregon BcmwdiamJ) 2 Ing country are in danger of starving to death, it reported. A squadron of "warships under Rear Admiral Caperton of the United States navy is anchored near Tampico, and if it appears that the Americans are in danger of being killed or injured by rioting troops, it is - possible r that a landing will be made by sailors and marines. The plight of the foreigners marooned in Tampico is being com municated to Admiral Caperton, and an effort may be made to give the starv ing ones safe conduct out of the fight ing zone. h Officials in Washington refuse to comment on the expected arrival in New York tomorrow of General Vie toriano Huerta, former Mexican dicta tor, who is sailing from Spain, where he fled a year ago. It is-reported that the experts of the state department have decided that there is no! way to keep Huerta out of the country. Indications are that Carranza will ask that Huerta. be held up at Ellis island with the rejected immigrants, on the ground that h is entering this country for the purpose of violating Its neutrality by organizing a revolution ary campaign against the leaders at present warring for the control of the troubled republic, if thi.i charge can be proven, Huerta might be ordered deported, but it is not likely that eon crete proof can be offered. i- Wash ington officials believe that opponents of the administration's Mexican policy will make the visit of Huerta a politi cal issue. May Have to Dodge Ballets. (United Pre Leased Wire. Brownsville, Texas, April Ameri can troops are encamped in "the resi dence section of this city, which has been scarred by Mexican bullets from across the border. Host of the inhabi tants have fled. The artillery duel at Matamoras, which threatened Browns ville with destruction, has ceased, but volumes of dust on the southern hori zon Indicate that the Villistas are con centrating in large numbers, horse, foot and guns, encircling the small company of Carranzistas on three sides. As the Villistas outnumber the Car ranzistas at least two to one, when the battle begins It is believed the defenders will either be annihilated in their trenches or driven across the bor der into Brownsville. Brownsville Is In the direct line of fire of the Villista batteries. ' U. 8. Note Unanswered. (Iaternatioual New Serrlee. Douglas, Ariz., April . Following the delivery of a note of the secretary of war to both Mexican factions In Sonora, enjoining them to refrain from further hostilities on the border, under the threat of intervention of American troops, officers are perplexed over the refusal to date of Governor Maytorena, the Villa commander in the state of Sonora, to reply to the message. The communication delivered to the two Mexican factions by Colonel C. M. O'Connor, ia charge of the border pa trol, stated that a reply was expected and would be transmitted to the war department. . Carranza, through General Calies, replied that his faction would endeavor to prevent the recurrence of any border troubles. i GRANT WON. FIFTY YEARS AGO; WAR : VETERANS MEET (Continued From Page One.) of the First Minnesota regiment now living. He is one of the few men who enlisted as a private and was advanced to command a regiment and saw serv ice all through the war. lie was selected by General tlrant as his body guard when in San Francisco on his trip around the world. He la remarkably clear In his recol lections of the scenes and Incidents of the battles in which he fought, every one with the "Fighting Minnesotas" His regiment was placed at the bat tle of Gettysburg where It prevented the Union forces from being cut In two. In two days of fighting SS per cent of the regiment was killed or wounded. He was one of the wounded, and was eight days suffering before he could be carried from the field. His regiment was ordered by General Hancock t' charge instantly and without support 12,060 Confederate trrcps. It did fco, and enabled reinforcements to .be brought up. but the regiment was near ly wiped out. At the firet call of Abraham Lincoln young Hausdorf enlisted April 11. l61, and participated in the battle of Bull Run. Before the war was over he was in command of the regiment, and had participated in so many battles and skirmishes that he has lost count. "When General Meade rode; up and announced, 'The ar is over, colonel, and Lea has surrendered. I don't know just what I did do," says Colonel Haus dorf. "Men went crasy with joy. They cried and laughed and hugged each other, and rolled on the ground, and made speeches. Yes. it was a great day. We could all go home." General Grant at one time presented him with his photograph, which is said to be a most striking likeness of the great commander during war times. Colonel Hausdorf prizes it greatly, and It is probably the only one from that negative now ia existence. Moose to Conduct Memorial Services todfanua Will . March i s. Body to rirst Presbyterian Church, Where Berries Are planned Memorial j services will be held by Portland Lodge No. 291, Loyal Order of Moose, beginning at the; lodge rooms, Broadway and Morrison street, at 1:15 p. m. sharp, Sunday, April 11. At 2:30 the lodge will go in a body to the First Presbyterian church, Twelfth and Alder streets, where the following program will te given: Organ prelude, "Funeral j March" (Chopin), - Edgar F. Courses; remarks, "The Defending Circle," Andy Wein berger, dictator. Portland lodge; L. O. O. M.: prayer "Our Departed Brother, George - M. i Orton, prelate; baritone sold, "Lead. , Kindly Light" (LlddleJi Dom J. Zan; memorial oration. Rev. John H. Boyd: quartet, "Nearer, My God, to .Thee" .-; (Mason), Mrs. Jan Burns Albert. Joseph P. Mulder, Mrs. Lulu Dahl Miller, Dom J. Zan; bene diction. Rev. .John H Boyd. . Jhe Memorial day committee Is com posed of Andy Weinberger, Dr. Thomas Fessler, George M. Orton, George R. Funk,, Henry E. Reed, B. E. Youmaoa. . - Suspect IJegr ; of Murder. . Peoria, 111.. April .-i-The police early this morning arrested Hillary Bates, a negro ex-convict whom they believe to be the murderer of Mrs. Annie L, Schrieber. Bates was taken into cus tody while attempting to leave town on a freight train. He carried: a suit case containing -clothes which tallied perfectly with, those worn by the' mur derer. : He admitted to detectives that lie was in t the neighborhood i of the Schrieber home on Wednesday morn ing at. the time the assault and mur- NEW CANNERY WORK AT THE DALLES PUTS 'PEP' INTO BUSINESS Lcca! Men Employed on Job of Tearing Away Shacks in Old District. BIG PLANT IS PLANNED ZnteaUoa Zs to Have Thing Going to Take Care of Cherry Crop. . (Special to Tat Journal. The Dalies. Or.. April 9. The site or the big canning plant, which is to be constructed in this city by Libby. McNeil! & Libby,-is the scene of much activity. - A large force of men - is busy razing the old buildings . of "Shacktown," In the eastern part of the city, where' the cannery will be located. The occupants of the build ings in this "eyesore" part of the city have all removed to other homes, and iue snacjts, trees, cmcnen nouses, barns, etc., are fast disappearing. Practically all local people are be ing employed on the Work. One of the stipulations agreed, to by the con tractor who is to build the cannery, is that at least 80 per cent of the workmen : shall be local residents. Hundreds of men have already applied lor work and are being given employ' mtnt as fast as conditions permit. The cannery, when completed, will cover two acres of ground. Part of the building will be two stories high, the second story to be 118 by 131 feet. The total floor space of the cannery will be 82,608 feet. The main fljor win Be constructed or concrete. Ap proximately 11,000 cubic yards of earth is required tor the fill on which the main floor will be supported. - It is the plan of the Libby, McNeill & Libby company to have the cannery ready for operation In time to handle the cherry crop. Cherries in this sec tion will begin to be marketed about the middle of June. This is the first fruit to be handled at the cannery after its completion. According to the cannery people, at least 300 people will be employed at the opening of the canning season. The force will be increased as fast as the supply of fruit increases. The cannery will be so constructed as to admit addition to the main building. This will be necessary in a short time as there are many youtjg orchards in this section which will come into bear ing In one, two, three and four years. GOOD TIMES IN . 'PRESENT TENSE, SAYS F. K. LANE (Continued From Page One.) the next campaign will be," he said. But one thing is certain; the good conditions have discovered have wiped out the full dinner pail issue, even if there was ever a danger that it would be raised again." Reports received from 80 of the 90 national bank examiners for the treas ury department bear out the return of business s prosperity. These reports, made monthly - on business conditions over the country, are considered ex cellent barometers of the financial condition. The treasury department announcement says: Demand Xs Increasing. "Pronounced hopefulness is prevalent in nearly every district. . Agricultural conditions are generally excellent and commercial lines, with comparatively few exceptions, are enlarging their ac tivities, mainly through an Increased demand; but in some cases preparation for activity Is expected to develop with the coming of good weather. Manufacturing is on the increase and those industries having orders for sup plies from foreign countries continue especially active. "Further orders have been placed 'or cars ,and rails by the railroads and some large contracts have been made for structural iron for large buildings in different portions of the country." The statement attributes depressiort to unusual conditions, but says that business here has been stabilized through the application of economy. "The south." it continues, "is show ing marked improvement. The sale of cotton Is active at advancing prices, with the result that all business in that section is feeling I a steady and pronounced improvement.- The pros pects for large crops generally are ex cellent, and there will be greater di versification. The states adjoining the Missouri river and the Mississippi river above St. Louis enjoyed excep tional prosperity during the last sea son, and the . present prospects are that the coming season will yield even better results. Xiumber X Xteoorerlng. "The western states and the Pacific states are showing a general improve ment. The lumber Industry Is slowly recovering in these states, and th number of tourists exceeds expecta tions. Mining is resuming on a larger scale and the crop conditions are ex cellent. "The New England and middle At lantic states and portions of the cen tral west, although generally - report ing an improvement, seem to feel the past depression to the greatest extent. Farmers, however, generally have had satisfactory results, but manufactur ing, with the exception of that to flU foreign orders, is feeling the Improve ment to : the least extent. There Is improvement, however, in most lines. The bend market has become active on a higher level. Savings bank de posits are Increasing and generally banks have an abundance of money. The tendency has been for all to cur tail needless expense, and as a rule there is a lessened demand for money." OLD STYLE BOOM FELT ON MARKET; BETHLEHEM HIGH tOnlrea- Preerf Leased Wira.lt : New , Tork, April 9. A general and widespread return of prosperity Is the reason for the sudden rise in the stock market, according to William C. van Antwerp, scientific economist of the exchange, - and recognised - In Wall street-as' en authority on all matters pertaining to finance and commerce. --. Van Antwerp - believes that the rise in industrial securities will soon spread to2railroad stocks,' and that the entire financial situation of; the na tion will be favorably affected. i : The stock market today felt the al most forgotten symptoms of an old fvtnoned boc-m. A very bullish laar ket followed the recent upturn in prices, and the wide fluctuations -&t Bethlehem Steel during the past two days. The floor of the stock exchange was packed and intense excitement pre railed. One official of the exchange, dis cussing the present financial condi tions, said: "A period of great specu lation - comes ever after a great war and suctk speculation Is now evident. ' Ho denied that there was evidences tf manipulation of Bethlehem Steel stock with' the intention of engineer ing a 'corner." Bethlehem continued its erratic course today. It operreA at M7 to 119 and climbed to Hi before there was a decline. Htavy buying of steel stock also featured the market- Visitor From-East Is Fond of Oregon Joseph C. Bade? of Pennsylvania At tracted by XCoBtlng and. Pishing, Tells Besnlta of Publicity. " " fSpeelaT to The Jonraal.' Dee, Or., April 9.-Joseph C. Rader, of Reading, Pa., was here a couple of hours Monday, en troute home from California 'expositions. His stop here was to visit -Lost lake, 15 miles dis tant. He made the trip from here on foot, carrying a Klondike pack. This is his third visit to Oregon, but his first to Lost lake. The ice ia not all out of the lake and there Is some fallen timber aco8 the- road beyond Cedar springs.- He advises campers to wait two months before going to Lost lake. He says that the fishing la cer tainly fine there, "but that he only caught a few for his dinner. Mr. Rader highly commended the position taken by the sportsmen of Oregon during the last legislature, and -feels confident that Oregon sportsmen will be the means of bringing millions of dollars into Oregon by those who are willing to cross the v continent for good fishing and hunting. "The Oregon game commission will find It a prof itable Investment to spend $1000 a year In advertising Oregon's fishing and hunting advantages," said he. Mr. Rader said that he was attracted to Oregon by the lectures given by the woman commissioner from Oregon to the Buffalo exposition in 1901, and that he knows of five permanent set tlers in Oregon as a result of the same woman's work, and that these five families brought to Oregon for investment some $462,000. New Drainage Code Is Explained SCeasnre Passed by ZVaat-legislature Printed la Xaflef 7orm for Benefit of Those Who Are Interested. (Salem Bureau of The Journal.) ' Salem. Or., Anril 9. The new drain age code passedat the last session of the legislature, has been printed in leaflet form and copies are now avail able for gratuitous distribution by State Engineer Lewis. "The act makes it possible for the owners of any contiguous body of land which will be benefited by drainage to organize a drainage district for the construction and maintenance of drainage works," said Engineer Lewis today. "The management of the dis trict is placed in the hands of a board of supervisors, consisting of three land owners in the district. It also provides for the issuance of 20 year bonds to pay the cost of construction. "Though the act does not become effective until May .-22, considerable interest is being manifested by land owners desiring to drain their land. A movement Is on foot to organise a i district at French Prairie when the ! act becomes effective. An effort will ! also be made to organize a district in the vicinity of Turner, as a number of j land owners in that section urged the ; passage of the - drainage code so that ' such a district might be organized. "There are several million acres of land in the Willamette valley which would be greatly benefited by drain age, and it is believed that the new drainage code will greatly stimulate this class of development." NORTHWEST IN BRIEF Baker Members of the women's Alpha club are making a house-to-house canvass to secure vacant lots upon which the needy of the city may farm. Bend -Woolmen say that 400,000 pounds of wool will be handled here this season. The first shipments are on the way from Crook and Lake coun ties. ' Rfillineham Gustav E. Ra1 rrfpr known here for hia eiinrlment- with hydroaeroplanes, committed suicide Thursday. Reimers left -a note saying he was known as Frederich Eddelbut tel in Hamburg, Germany. Everett A reply is expected today from the millowners to the overtures of the striking shingleweavers for a settlement. Hood River Upon petition from the Woman's club, the city council has maae arrangemems to nave me sexes j separated in the city jail and to have some sanitary improvements made. La Grande A ' coyote, apparently Will Hawkins place at Fruitdale, a i tuDuro, cnasea vy . orett into a Darn, and was finally shot to death by War ren Wright. Seattle-r-Because of the extreme rigidity of the inspection accordetd the mounts and the. low price offered, horse buyers of the northwest have re jected offers of the French and Eng lish governments of jcontracts toj more than 15. 00.1 head of horses at a total cost of approximately $3,634,000, ac-! cording to announcement of local horsebuyers. Seattle Fifty Russian -reservists, who expect to join the czars army at the battlefront, sailed for Vladivostok today aboard the Japanese liner Awa Maru. Spoltene Thieves entered the rail road yards here, cut the tails off 158 horses being held for shipment, and got away with 80 pounds of hair worth eight -cents a pound. , Walla Walla Immigration Inspector lo. we us is logiuns uy ve mwrua t to establish the citizenship of Mrs. Anna M. Dellifield , Stemple, of this city, who Is be?ng detained In Ger many, v-t ' STATE CAPITAL NEWS (Salem Bureau of The Journal. Salem, Or., April Two carloads of horses were shipped from Salem by rail to Kansas City, to be eventually delivered to the Belgian government for use In tha war. Lotella Tracy has been granted a diveree "here from Harry Tracy, and Hee . me id en name of Kemery restored 'They were married at Eugene August 6, 1912, and the defendant deserted her four days later. - - Governor Withycombe has granted a parole . to R. L. Kulp, who - was re- eeived at the penitentiary in May. 1915, from Malheur county, on a charge of assault 'with a deadly weapon. He was paroled to former Governor Haw ley, of Idaho, who was interested in his case. V;..; .,- A. J. Anderson was yesterday after noon awarded the contract to con struct a milkhouse and dryer build ing at the state hospital for the in sane at a cost of J6680. O. C Cannon had the lowest bid for the construc tion of a concrete silo at the insti tution for . the feeble minded, but the contract was not awarded. r Pleasing Event at Gresham. Gresham, Or., April 9. Judge George J. Cameron spoke on "Scotland" "and read Burns "A Man's a Man for A" That" at Regner's hall last night, and Jimmy Dunn amused the large audi ence with Scotch stories and songs at the successful Scotch, concert given by tins Ladies' Aid society of Gresham Metnodist church to raise funds to pay for the new carpet purchased for the church. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Scott ren dered Scotch songs and a varied pro gram of bagpipe selections, readings and songs was rendered. Mayor Georgo w. staple ton presided. Mrs. Karl A. Miller was chairman of the arrange ments committee. Grange Meets at Gresham. Gresham, ' Or., April 9. At. tomor row's meeting of Gresham grange plans will be discussed for bringing the 1918 state grange session to Gresham. Ray W. Gill will .speak on "Bummer and Fall Flowers." WANT AD RATES In effect October 1, 1914. ALL PREVIOUS BATES CANCELLED CHABGSD ADVERTISEMENTS v Daily or 8 an day Itt centa per word per insertion. Tti la charge is for - aU classification, ex cepting "a'or Kent in PTlyata Family." "Room and Board in PrWate Family," "Sltnatkin Wanted" and "Wanted to Bent" ads, wiitcb are 1 cents per wori per insertion. Ke ad charged for .ess tban 15 cents. CASH ADVERTISEMENTS . m cents per word for all classifications, excepting "For Rent In frirate Family," "Boom and Board la PrWate Family." ''Situa tion Wanted," and "Watted to Rent" ads, which ate IK centa pec word. Cousecutir insertlo.- of cash . ant ads: ' i insertion for the price of 2. " T insertions tot the price of 6. lite? Statistics fflarriagcs.Births. Deaths. MEETING NOTICES 41 OREGON Lodge, No. 101, A. F. & A. M. Special com munication tomorrow CSatur- day) at 7:30 o'clock. Work in the F. C. degree. Visiting brethren cordially invited. By order of the W. M.. LESLIE S. PARKER. Secretary. WASHINGTON Lodge, No. 46, A. F. & A- M. Special com munication tomorrow, Satur day, evening at 7 o'clock. East Eighth and Burnside, E. A. degree. Visitors welcome. Or der W. M. J. H. RICHMOND, Secretary- ALBERT PIKE Lodge, TJ. D. A. F. & A. M- Stated com munication tonight at 7:30 o'clock. M. M. degree. Vis itors welcome. By order of W. M. E. R. IVIE, ' Secretary. MARRIAGE LICENSES -f.. P. Bergman, San Francisco, Cal.. l'el, and Lena M. Searing, 222 Ainsworth ave., le gal. Daiid BUleter, 1905 E. Harrison St.. legal, and Lrdla Ruth Miller. 120A E. Yamhill at.. legl. W. G. Smith & Co. ZS&i'JXt Third floor. Morgan bldg. DRESS suits for rent, all sizes. Unique Tailoring Co.. 309 Stark et. BIRTHS ETOTT To Mr. and Mrs. Walter C Stott, 67 VanouTecr ava., April 3, a son. MOBiN To Mr. aad Mrs. T. T. Mor an, FraDklln hotel. March 20, a son. McIlSH To Mr. and Mrs! Leonard McLeish. 865 Cpshnr at., March 15, a daughter. BT7LLIVAN To Mr. and Mrs. Wm. SulllTan, B14 Everett at., March 6, a rob. BIERY. To Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blery, 782 Savier St.. March 6, a daughter. rTEUMAN To Mr. and Mrs. John Neuman, 634 E. Morrison St., March 21, a (laughter. NESTING To Mr. and Mrs. Matthias Nest ing, 188S Drummotid St., March 31. a son. VELDE To Mr. and Mrs. Otsmonde Veld. fi024 Colombia at., March 21. a daughter. LANGE To Mr. and Mra. Xeo R. Lango, 1332 . 31st at. N.. April 4. a son BKIPTON To Mr. nd Mrs. Otis Skipton, 843 Karl St., March. 19, a sen. THOMAS To Mr. and Mrs. Chaa. A. Thomas, Kendall station. March 22, a son. McCAMBPELL To Mr. and Mrs. Percy Mc- Campbell. 729 B. 18th St.. March 28, a daughter. WITTER To Mr. and Mrs. Chaa. O. Witter, Gresham, Or.. March 81. a daughter. DEATHS AND FUNERALS 75 GAME! Mrs. E. E. Phillips-Gamer, in this city, April 8, at the residence of her daugh ter, Sirs. E. G. Ford, 11U3 East Lincoln street. The funeral services will be held Satnrday. April 10, 2 n. m.. from the P. L. Lerch un dertaking patlors, Hast Eleventh and Clay streets. Interment at Mount Scott Park ceme tery; EDWARDS The funeral services of the late Dwight Edwards will be lield Satnrday, April 10, at 1 o'clock p. m., at the residence establishment of J. P. Finley k Son. Mont- fromery at Fifth. Friends invited. Gonclud ng eerrloes at the Portland Crematorium. CHRISTiilWed, in Seattle. Wash. April 7, i caughter or Mrs. taitn ana me late w. . Christie. MARTI N K udolph Martin. 513 N. 24th at., April 4, 88 years; pneumonia. WALLACB Sarah B. Wallace, 719 1st at., April 3, 63 years; diabetes. DI FAZIO Gabrleio Di Fazio, 280 Sheridan, April 6, 58 years; chronic .myocarditis. ZITTN1AYER Maria Zittniayer, 405 Sacra mento sc. April 4, ft years; senility. SIMMONS Jane C. Simmons, Good Samaritan hospital, April 2. 34 years; uremia. MARTIN A FORBES CO., florists, 347 Wash. Main 263, A-1269. Flowers Tor all occasions artistically arranged. CLARKE BROS., florists, fine flowere end floral designs. 287 Morrison at. CLARK'S Flower Shop Funeral de eigns. flowers. 430 Wash. Main 3771. iillll MUM SWEET Jim lira jwiiiiL FREE I One 25c jar Sweet ; India Relish free to every person inserting, before 6 p. m. Sat4 urday, a 25c cash Want Ad in The Sunday Journal, April 1 1. i t I Is NO PREMIUMS AFTER millllllllllll! i DEATHS AND FUNERALS 75 t rparroO) . ' 'rz SHKELOCK At the family residence. S5 W. zza at., sprit . Mm. tmwtta tsoerrocK. Friend invited to at trod funeral aeryteea, which will be bM at tb above reaideare. at 2 p. m., tomorrow (Saturday x Aoril lO. Inter ment RWerrfei eemetery. - ' FUNERALt DIRECTORS A splendid residence undertaking es tablishment, with private driveway. jr. P. FIN LEY & SON. j Montgomery at Fifth. 1 MR. EDWARD HOLliAN," the leading funeral director. 220 3d st, corner SaJmon. Lady assistant. Phones A 1611, Main 80 7. Dunning & McEnt6eTrhoria every detail. Broadway and Pine ats. Main 430. A-4558. Lady assistant. - . F. S. 0unnins,vlnc. East Side Funeral " Directors,! 41 East Aiaer at. East 68. B-22S. ' Chambers Co. S'V: lawn 830. C-1133. Lady embalmer. A. R. Zeller Co.leastTo,r ave. cor id n-ioss: Lady attendant. Day and night service. Walter C. Kenworthy 1532-16341 13th. Sellwood Tl, B-llZZ. X. Abil MVilA promptly answered In all parts or City: I. O. 6. F. bldg., Lents. Tabor 6267. Hdmilnn E- th and Glisan. Fu dllllllUIl neral services. Tabor 431S. ft. T.. Byrne Hff-Si and Knou 5. C-184S. BREEZE & SNOOK, B-1252, T. 125. lozo neiinont ex., at o pumiymup, DC A DQHM Undertakers, East 1088. 1 IIUUll 1 349-871 Russell at. P. L. LERCH. leading east side under. taker. E; llth & Clay, m-ibss. i. tax. nin 1 TO T7n1rtakina' Co Main 41S2, OiXuVVLO a-2321. Cor.- 3d and Clay FRIPQnNRESIDENCE UND. I PLS. rniUOUiNM 61g3 a-8236. 44S MOT. WHEN you answer these Wtot Ads. mention Thy Journal. MONUMENTS Schanen-Blair Co. MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS. Largest stock of fine marble and granite In Portland. Beautiful granite irom our Oregon quarry. 287 Haw thorne ave. East S568. 2 BLAESIMGGRANlTL3 PORTLAND MARBLE WKS., 264-266 4th SC. opp. city halL M. 8564. A-1516. FOR SALE HOUSES 61 SNAP Large 6 room house, lot 60x142. 11 bearing fruit trees; streets paid for; worth 3.4000; if sold soon will take J2750, 1500 down, balance (20 per month; near 39th and E. Taylor. a. j. f armer, m ptoca isxcnange. 125 A MONTH buys a modern 6 room home with sleeping porch, : bath, fireplace, all built in features, cement basement. Choice residence) district, good carl inc. ( Price Is right. Call Mar shall 1869. ' 100X100. BEAUTIFUL view, around plowed, ready for garden, water, sidewalk, 20 minutes' car ride. ' Buy now while property and lumber is way down, $400. Kasy terms to right party. Bee' it. oo iN. w. irianlc oiag. WILL TRADE. New, 5 room bungalow in the: Haw thorne district; just off the ave., for a lot, or will sell on easy terms. Owner, Marshall 2574. LET US BUILD TOU A HOME On your lot or ours; by your own plans or ours; pay us like rent. THE OREGON HOME-BUILDERS, 1330 Northwestern Bank Rldg. $650 $75 cash, $10 per rag nth buys a neat 3 room bungalow on the west Side; beautiful view lot, city water, only IS minutes' car ride; best value in Portland. M. K. Lee, 605 Corbett bldg. $560 BUYS beautiful view 80x120 and 3 room house. Graded street and bide walk; 20 minute car ride. ; Easy terms to right party. 705 N. W. Bank bldg. $350 BUYS big 60x121 lot. 2 : room house; ground ready for garden; 20 minute car ride; easy terms to right party. 705 N. W. Bank bldg. FOR SALE 50x100 ft. lot and 2 room house for $650. Take Woodlawn to 18th st.. 1 block N., 1 block tE. IQa SACRIFICE $5000 home, with gar age; close in. good district, ' $3600; must have some cash. Owner, Y-409, Journal. FOR SALE, by owner, modern 6 room house 2 blocks off Hawthorne, new garage, will sell at sacrifice. Call Ta bor 2433, after 6 p. m. MAKE offer; Must sell strictly mod ern 6 room bungalow, sleeping porch, furnace, etc., easy terms. 701 E. 60th, Rose City Park. - CLASSY, new, modern 5 room bunga low, $1650. Cash or terms. Tabor 1404. , -. $700 buys 3 room house, view lots, 100x100, fruit, berries, 680 Cedar st. between 13th and I6tn sts., woodlawn. FOR SALE 60x100 lot, 2 room bouse. for $550. Take Dekum ave. car to 18th St., 709 Saratoga st. Owner; LET US BUILD YOU A ' BUNGALOW, EASY TERMS. PAY LIKE RENT. H A. WILLIAMS. 609 McKAY BLDG. Let us plan your bungalow. Phone Mar. Z5t?'J. no flicnay dims NEW modern house, never occupied. 31st and- Yamhill: Block Sunnyslde car. Tabor 8199. ; C. HERMES, houses, lots, rentals. 4811 61st ave.. S. E. W-W car. SelLi 1506. IBS HIT III 1 6 P. M. SATURDAY 64 tCoetlaned) W e win build n i any part or city f HOMES costing from $2000 to f 20.000. Alo apart ments and flats. We nave' money to loan. Call and see tlansv. I F. E. BOWMAN . A CO Commercial Club Mdfc NORTH PIEDMONT SACRIFICE. Modern t room home, choice neigh borhood, - all ; large . rooms, finished beautifully throughout, panel dinlug room, built In buffet, book case. Dutch kitchen, fireplace, fine lawn and roses, corner lot 6xl00, 3 blocks from main thoroughfare interstate bridge; pay ment down, balance to suit. Phone owner, Woodlawn 2343. . N13W 7 room double constructed bun galow. hardwood floors, buffet, fire place, furnace, sleeping porch, extra large lot, etreet Improvements paid, located close in on west aide, has the most beautiful view in city, 3 cars, not too far to walk: w 14700, will sac rifice $3750. terms. Oeo. O. Mair, 325 Railway Exchange. Evenings, Mar shall 171 - - ROSB cmr PARK HOMES. . Deal direct with the ewnare, the original platters of this beautiful prt of Portland, Call on our realty de partment, oor. 4 th and Stark. 11AKTMAN 4k THOMPSON. $760.00. FINE 60x100 CORNER LOT. S room plastered cottage, disappear ing bed; small payment down, balance $10 per month. . FROST, 613 Corbett bldg. SPECIAL BUYS. New modern 6 room bungalow, close to car, worth $2500. Now $1&00. 6 room bungalow, $1400; $100 cash, balance fib per month. Including In- room bungalow, $2350; $60 cash, balance $20 per month. - t " OWNER, SELLWOOD 2204. Take Lot as First Payment 6 room modern bungalow, completely furnished and a little beauty, 1 block from car, Richmond addition. Main 1242. m $2250 New 6 room bungalow Hawthorne District. $9th St. Corner. Ideal Location. Terms, owner, Marshall 2874. 6 ROOMS and bath, bungalow, one room finished upstairs, improve ments paid for; all modern, close to carline, $2600. You can ferny this for $25 a month, and you will be satisfied. East 6932. - ONE 6 - room modern bungalow in Lovelelgb Heights. - Owner. Price $2300. Lot 60x100. Near Portland boulevard. Woodlawn 800. BUSINESS PROPERTY 06 1 100x100 Will lease or build on quarter block, situated 1 block from eastapproach to Burnside bridge. Owner. W-fiS, Jou r n aL v WHEN you answer these Want. Ads. . mention The Journal. FOIi SALE- LOTS 10 ROSE CITT PARK -LOT& " Deal direct with the owners, ths original platters of this beautiful part of Portland; Call on our realty de partment, cor. 4th and Stark. HAitTMAN THOMPSON. y, ACRE tracts across etreet from wooamers scnooi; tsuu nun water, lights, etc, only $700 and $800 per tract, easy terms. Call owner. Tabor 126. - - - : ' ' ' - REAL SNAP $876, corner E. 30th and Wash.. 9776 insiae lot, inciuaing hardsurxace, water, xewer. beautiful home or apartment site, east front. Call .95 East 80th. BEAUT1FUL view lot. west side, city water, only 16 minutes' car ride, 6o fare, for only $350; $10 down, $6 per rcontn. m. , jb- juee, o joroeti oiug. ajv T . o A h.1 .,1 fiA t rir Park, 80x100 fet, $460 cask, balance one year. n"iaitium'' ACREAGE C7 TWO acres, nice nearly new 4 room bungalow, ' beautiful little home, black loam soil.' all In cultivation, ideal for berries and chickens; 3 blocks from electric car, about 12 miles from Portland in highly improved sommuni tv.. Just the thing for an old couDle. Price $1000; $200 cash, balance long term, . Tate investment tjo sol 362 Couch bldg.. 109 4th st. CHICKEN and fruit ranches near Port land; Gresham district, electrlo sta tion hk mile. New subdivision. Bun- shine Valley orchard tracts; best soil, free wood; elegant location. Prices only $75 to $160 per acre In small tracts; easy terms. Frank Mc Far land Realty Co., 309 Yeon bldg., Portland, Or. Gibson Half Acres Good soil, 'city water, close te ear line, easy terms; -Will build to suit purchaser. Phone Marshall 168S or Sellwood 476. John H. Gibson, owner. LOST An opportunity of a lifetime. Well improved 6 acres with good buildings, 13 miles from Portland, on electric line. This is a giveaway at $2100; " your own terms. Call $06 Alisky bldg. 5 ACRES level dandy land, close to sta tion, school, new house, well water, fl fare from. Portland. Price $300; $100 cash. George Cole, 917 Board of Trade. " ; - ' ' 0 - " - 3 ACRES on 6c carline, ail or part, 2 blocks outside city limits. Owner, 400 N? 25th st., flat E. Bargain. SACRAMENTO. CAL. ' 10 acres fenced, 444 almond nut trees, for sale or trade. R-85, Journal. FOR 8AL.E FAK31S IT . - I l; aa s w S--S"ssseasaaa-y- . Tucson, Anzona, Farms T,1 1 o-i -Till nllmafA knnahtn. waw day. Crops grow alf the time. From 2 to 4 narvesis eacn year xrom same field. Best of markets. Sold on easy form on tantn down, oaiance eient years. ' Coma in and get free literal j ture. n wuunosr x t.ouimerce oiag Por-tland. ' -; . BACK OF VANCOUVER. 80 acres, $20 per acre, $600 cash, 10 acres cleared. 6 room house, barn, chicken house., root bouse, smoke house, etc- 1,000,000 . feet timber. 1 mile high school, mile to grade school on main road, ( mile to R. U. Lon't forget the interstate bridge. You'll Have to hurrv. Fred W. Ger man Co., 914 Chamber of Commerce. . FOR SALE BY OWNER For saie Or exchange by owner, good dairy farm, 80 acres, six cows, span of horses, close to Oregon City. C A. Rosecrana, Oregon City, Or, Route Z, bo 86. 168 . ACRES good land at Manning, Wah. Co., Or., 29 miles of Portland. Fenced. $2000 cash, $3379 two years, no interest For description see pick inson. 981 Cham, of Com. . ' ACCOUNT death must sell closer In - dairy at once 27 stock. Also equip ment with lease on 860 acres. . Be Stadter, 1088 Chamber of Commerce. DAIRY farm, stock and Implements for sale, easy terras. - Phone Wood lawn 1714. FOR SALE 240 aeres with stock, toot a - and crop. B. H. Smith. Elmira. Or HOMESTEADS 47 I AM in from my homestead la eentraj Oregon? going back soon. Have 7 nice homesteads yet open te entry. Sea me at 603 E. 6th st..- N., or phone Tabor 161 for- Information. . - WHEN, you answer thee Want Ads. mention The Journal. FOB SALE HOUSES nQaftr 1 : j POT. RENT FARMS 1 -1 -I -I -i ii i i i i i ii i -i - . . . 1 ,-im 60 acres on Uregun .lectilc. 4 Cultivation, buildings. Hent 1 inquire 720 Northwestern I'wnk V 6 ACRliS k round "erood 'worn li outbuildings, lots of fruit. its Multnomah. EXCHANGE ICKALi ESTATi: BVi the owner, 1400 acres WlUaniBt : valley stock ranch; stacked k equipped; will trade for Portland bu . -Ing lots, close in acreage or farm cii to Portland. Owners only N-Z32, Jour nal. . - - $2000 tioOL 7 i wui irue, , , fenced; ell kinds of fruit, 1 bin from Mount ficott car; will take lauto as first payment, balad(, to u-i at per cent. A. J. Jt aimer. 407 tw man:. FI nHpY acres unimproved land. Launi, Wash80 acres iolrilnir.; Mcunn l:u- pravemenfs, : running water, tlml--r. outrange; trade cither or both J " small place near Portland.' Box M. Krove, ur. 1240 ACRE stock and grain farm tu equipped. Best in the county, t'ai- price $30 per acre; will take part u . Jv1" Property, balance ' easy terms. Write owner. C. Cole. Condon. Or. 174 ACRE farm In Willamette valley, Cash price $6500; will take cUm. noase and lot'aa first payment. Georse Coje, 917 Board of Trade. 1 iIv-B X new and modern huut). . will trade for building lots or clo In acreage. Owners only. S-461, Jour- nall . 13 lACRES A-l soil, partly improve U 35 miles from Portland, $2000: $(; " mortgage, - easy payments, trade tor Portland property. Phone East 6950. FINE HOME of 9 rooms and 2 bth!. $f0004 clear of incumbrance; want 4 to 60 acres near Portland; will assume. O. W. Bryan. 60t Chamber of Com. 7 LOTS and rooming house 4 room, to trade for residence or Jitney or auto truck. Call or address F. , 'S wl n r; EXCHANGES Of all kinds; quick l e sMlts, square dealing., 602 Cou'h bldg. 76-ACRE improved farm, want reni m dence or wheat farm. 811 Alisitr bldg. BEAUTIFUL 7 room, 100x200, ' near Firland; take good lota as part. T" k. r i o r CLEAR lot and some cash for room ing house. 411 Henry bldg. WHEN you answer t-tae Waut Aua. mention The Journal. ROOMING HOUSES Trustee Sale V , 6,2 room rooming house, located close to Oregon hotel, rent iess than $3 a room, strictly modern, steam heat, hot and coldi water in room roat $6000 to furnish, make an offer, $600 may take everything. We have until 2 p. m, Hat urday to sell this. See peters, 15 N. 6th St. ' IF I you want roomlnr' houses I hev them from 80 to 80 rooms, strictly modern at half of original cot, purl cash, easy payments, or would con- pider some trade. 411 Henry bidff. 20 I ROOMS close to Wash, st.; rut $40; all full; strictly inoJern. I'rl'-B today for all $265. Sue peters. 16 ?. phi in. 18 ROOMS, nice modern brick. ! Well furnished, price $350, terms. ! Fine downtown location, rent $40, ' Particulars 191 4th st. $700 income. 3 2 room apartnientH, brick bui.dlng. Low rent. West mlda. $5000; t(tm. Y-273, Journal. RUSIXESS lOPPOKTlJNITlKS 20 LIVE PAPER In thriving valley town; power and hand preases, elu-- tric motor, cutters, plenty type ami fixtures; $500 cash will handle this, or might take some trade or lease to ro- . 1 1 1 ,.. n . . . . . ... i . )u.i.ior IVV-K!I iiinrnu I ! Nvith 3 well furnislned living rooniK. Ovfen cost over $200 to install; good fixtures and clean stock of groceries; located on west side in heart of ait. district. Cheap rent. 'All goes for $ou. See Peters, 15 N- 6th st. -VuUNli MAN. WHY WORK HAIiH LONU HOt-RS. HMAI.li. WAt;KS. LEARN TO OPKKATE MOVING 1JIC TUliE MACHINES. QUICKLY IyEAKNED. GOOD l'AY. 64 BROAU- wAy. - ENEROUTIC uian with small amount money and aervlcvM can secure steady, healthful employment with profitable return; experience not hit. essary. lI'ly Klvlng address, phono riurnber, K-186, Journal. . WANT a partner with $10,000 to lo t about -0,000,000 feet of white pine timber in Idaho. Call V. W. Dunham at the New Foster hotel, 3d nd lJav. between 10 and 18 a. in., or 7 and y. - i i j JOB prln tin tr plant for sale, fully ejulpd plant, in eastern OreKuii town. This plant is almost new anl will be sold for half its value; reaon forf selling, owner is not a printer; part cash. OX-EZS. Journal. - CABH retail grocery business, Felru ary business $2iS0; March, fikho; keen no delivery; rent $50 per month. J. rn. mi -voversrllght and heat; $1600 -will han- aiej Q-BZ4, journni. FOR HALE Motion picture thatr. one of the best in the suburbs, dolm; a good business; good reason for sesi ing Q-828.r Journal. -NIiW soda fountain, uel 1 Months,' price; phone Hellwood X'i'ii, t,2iji 0th ave. Take W, W. (sr. 3P- PRINTING wh prices 4it--. where, then 6ui, Pn Dr!o Hose City Print VU4 I I ery, 192, Th r-i . FOR HALE OR TltALK liakery ami confectionery doing good business. jj. si,, lit, Castlerock. Wash. OROCERT and bakery, i neatly fur bished living rooms, very reasonable. Marshall 2301. , RESTAURANT for sale cheap; Kot-.i location; I sell $0 pounds meat day. 654 1st st. 1000 Business Cards $.85 Kyfl r Ktg. .:o., n. w. cor, fc Moman ll"UR .BALE or trade, furniture ami ' racket store. Address li. - Bintlow, Molalla. Or. - BTORESAll sizes, all prjoes. fur vn ana exenense. ooa t'oncn Diag. GROCER V at invoice, alout $760 1 Z. Good stand. k-i, journal. MONEY TO LOAN 7 REAL ESTATE Mortgage Loans . I WHITE. . 701 Helling bldg. BUILDINO LOAN a on city and subur ban nronerty: money advanced as work progresses. W. O. Beck, 816 Fan- my biog. Main 407. WE have mouey to loan on your leai estate; first mortgages only. HAMMOND MORTGAOE COMPANT. 4Z tnambrr of comratrc CAbH paid for mortgages, notes, con- tracts; mortgage loana; reawonaoia rates. F. H. Lewie & Co., 3 Lewia bHr, $100,000 on mortgages, city and lain - property, fire insurance. McKen, 4 rrJijWV I,.an tn muulntM lit iT it yo ueriinger Dioa., id anq Air. to tvuu on city property, a. xu ueu, tOV Oerllnger bldg. .t MORTOAGE loans at current rat Real estate security. Apply room Stock Exchange, d and Yarn-niii. MONET to loan at T per cent. L. i- Luchi. Z4 Dront st,. aistn MORTGAGE LOANS, 6 and 7 per cei.t. - Louis Solomon & Co Si29 Ptark t. $200. $30. 4uct, livi. $lou. Jr i i W. German Co.. 14 Cliarn. of $40,000 OH LEtifS. KARUlNOro.., 0 4tn st. rwnra-or i rwoi o'n ' WON Elf to loan to per cenL V. i SeiU ft Co.. 810 Bpaiaing Mag. $600, (800. $1000; no coiriiuiaaiotu v ai ,, Allwtcy Piog. $100. $200 AND up on real ttUi Bold K9liy t o., iVQ Aiqr St. $600 to $t00' to loan on :lty or i tGontianed on Meat 72 ags