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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1915)
JJ ' Fair tonight and I!. M - jy -mldlty 80. VOL; XIV. NO. 43. PORTLAND, OREGON; WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 28, 1915. SIXTEEN. PAGES. HISCONSIE NGE LB. ALL HIS DEALS He Says He Worked With "Psew Rric" ' Plfltt nnH the ; -wJJ wwww Others Onlv Insofar as u ; Told Him He Was Right. HE USED PLATT TO GET NEEDED LEGISLATION Colonel Completes His Ses sion as a Witness in the Barnes Libel Suit. Syracuse, N. T.. April 18. (U. P.) Evidently relishing the opportunity to admit he had declared that William Barnes Jr. waa a "menace. and that he should be in the same party with "Chief" Murphy of Tammany Hall. Colonel Roosevelt completed his "or deal of undergoing; cross-examination in th trial of Barnes' $60,000 Hbel suit here today. " - Attorney Ivins of counsel for Barnes brought -his Questioning of the former president to a close at 10:50, after Roosevelt had put in another morning; of speechmaking, which he appeared to enjoy thoroughly. He was again In high spirits. Relieved of the re -straining influence of having to-listen to me reading ox lengmy icnoi., ua plunged into the case and fairly ran mway with the lawyers. Roosevelt emphatically admitted that he had delivered a speech in 1914 in which he said Barnes waa a "menace." When the speech was read to him, he also admitted he had declared that Barnes and Murphy ought to be in the same party and appeared to take ex treme delight in admitting his attacks In the last gubernatorial campaign when he made charges of a Barnes Murphy coalition in the New York legislature. . Colonel Beads Speech. J Once while Ivins was quoting vari ous passages from one of the colonel's Speeches, he took the copy from the attorney's hand and read It himself With true platform oratory. Ivins declared that the colonel bad aggravated the libel alleged by Barnes I ij icaujiu ma ' present suit had been filed. At this Roosevelt smiled broadly. On occasions when hla counsel ob-I jected to - the reading of certain I speeches, the colonel caught their eyes I and voluntarily pantomimed: "Let me answer." . Then he was, plunged Into Ms reply before they could signal in the affirmative or negative. He often snapped out hla answers even before hie lawyers could make an objection. i- This was the seventh day of Roose- velt'a session on the stand, but sev- eral days , more testimony from him appeared certain, as his attorneys have the re-direct examination yet to take up, and Barnes' lawyers will take him again for further questioning. ; Soosevelt Xs Acrobatic. It was Roosevelt's most tempests- us day, . not only during the time of his cross examination, but when the re direct questioning was taken up. So energetic ' did his gesticulations be come that Attorney Ivins protested, put was overruled by the court and the - wo i eolonel slapped his thigh, drove his fist into the oalm of his hand and cfhtrwlia emDhaslxed hla remarks to his heart's content. I ; On redirect examination the colonel I explained In detail the contributions to nis campaign or iu ana ws reia- I tions witn tne late senator f iait. ne I said he worked witn the "easy boss" I only so far as his conscience per- I mitted. As to the contributions, he I oeciarea ne was niiBiKen in tesiuy- ing that tney were j,uuu,uuu. ueorge B. Cortelyou, Roosevelt stated, told him the contributions totaled only 11.800,000. ' There were constant bitter clashes between opposing counsel as the colonel proceeded, but nothing could stop him. He was full of fire, snap and vim. As he smashed his fist Into the palm of his hand in emphasizing his explanation of his relations with Flatt, Ivins jumped to his feet. The attorney protested vigorously and asked that the colonel be prohibited from making such gesticulations. I shall not attempt to regulate the ordinary manner Of the witness, even as to his gesticulation," Justice An drews replied. round Piatt Valrable. Roosevelt then smacked his hands again and launched Into the details of hla dealings with Piatt. On certain points, because of his Wide knowledge, I found Piatt's advice of the greatest value," said the colonel. I consulted him on all matters of great Importance during my admlnla tratlon as governor. My purpose was n.rtlv t aln th v-nt.r h. " 7 , , " cxpeneuce, uui wikcij' iu avuia a oreaK With the organization, and at the same time to do what the Interests of tbe state demanded. "My purpose in not breaking with the organisation was to avoid disrupt ing the Republican party so long as I could honorably prevent it, and also to get the affirmative right down at Al bany, 'I was convinced that, the organlsa-1 tlon controlled the senate, and that, if I wantea action, I should go wnere the real . power , was to Piatt and must consult him if I wished affirmative action. I was not content t have MAt&l V O MA era flit. .4mlt.1.tMtUi " I merely a negative administration.' Resuming his comment on the Piatt letters this afternoon. Colonel Roose- velt said:,. "Piatt told me that big J corporations wnose directors were morally bound to look after the inter ests v of their invetsors. especially widows and orphans, contributed ; to both parties, that It was a matter of self defense no coercion. They looked to conservative men for protection against fanatics I don't know that he used the word fanatics but he said protection against dis honorable men.- He named two men who gave; such contributions and it was said it was to the interest of these corporations to help both party organizations. GUIDED IN Peace Congress , PicksMiss Addams as Its Chwrman Chicago Woman "Will Preside x-er-manently Over Sessions at The Hagua. & The Hague. April 28. (tf. P.) Miss Jane Ad dams of Chicago was today unanimously selected as permanent chairman of the International. Con gress of Women convening here in the Interest, of peace. The selection of Miss Addams was regarded as a distinct tribute to the neutrality of the United States, in the European conflict. The entire pro ceedings of the congress today re flected the hope that some- method may be devised to bring the women, of the, various nation together with plans that will make war Impossible in the future. Miss Addams . deferred making ner opening address until tonight. She expressed thanks for the honor shown her, saying that the women of neutral countries brought sympathy and understanding for the suffering women. or the belligerent nations. Nine hundred delegates, including 60 American women, were present When the congress opened today. Miss Rozika Schwimmer delivered a spirited speech before the congress. urging that the women work for jus tice. She plans to support a resolu tlon for an immediate truce among all belligerents. It Is her plan to send a delegation of women, each headed by an American, to the capitals of all war ring nations to urge peace. HE WASHED DISHES, SWEPT, MADE BEDS; IS "And I'll Earn That Money, Too," Says H. H, Krause, Giving Advice to Men, Los Angeles. Cal., April 28. (U. P.) No man who values his future liberty and peace of mind should make a housemaid or kitchen slave of himself. even to pleas the best wife In the world. This was the heartfelt opinion ex- pressed today by Hiram H. Krause 29. wnoi wire, who had reached votlno- K," ' . , " K age before he was born. Is suing him ror divorce on the grounds of extreme crueny. x nrougn a cross-complaint, J""1 llko charge, Krause forced nim1T v court action, with the m me court oraerea ju8 wire to-pay htm monthly alimony of 140 for tore months, pending the outcome of the suit. "I swept, washed dishes and made the beds In our rooming house." Krause explained, "and -as long as my wife wants a divorce it seems to me only right that she should pay m0 a Just share of the proceeds from the house for my work, Krause also had much to av re- glrdlng the folly of his marriage with a much older woman. He excused him self by admitting that he didn't know any better at the time. The couple were married 13 years ago. "I II plug alone and wash the dishes and make the beds until I find out what happens to this divorce suit." T- , , . . .. .... m a v me, x n earn "ver cenl OI ln" aumony, too. Says American Is Free. vera Crux. Mexico. April 28. f I. N. S.) Reports that Philip McCleary, an American newspaper correspondent. had been arrested and sentenced to death by Constitutionalists were de- nied here todav bv General Carranza. He said he knew McCleary had sailed f0r the United States. SEEKING ALIMONY NEUVE CHAPELLE, NEW LINK IN GENERAL FRENCH'S CHAIN OF OF RUINS WITHOUT A HOME Destruction :So Complete That Damage Except Splatter Streets Are Trenches and fTbe following Is Rie flnt of a series of stories from tbe . Brltlih front, written by William O. Shepherd, United Press correspond ent, and the mix American representing an indi'ldoal American press association, who is w with General Sir John French's army un- ".-loer official creaentiais. By William G. Shepherd, (United Press Staff Correspondent, i (Copyright, . 1815, by the United Press; jQopy- right In Great Britain.) With the British Army, NotUiern France, April 16 (By mall to 'Kew York.) Neuve Chapelle is the, new bead which General French has just threaded on the four hundred; mile string of trenches which Madame Europe wears upon her breast. Just ss the great transcontinental railroads of the United States pass impressively through small towns, so - . . . . . - . the great transcontinental . trenches have had their route benf by the great English general to take in the town of Neuve Chapelle. I find the residents of tbe city ex tremely proud of' the -distinction. This Is probably because they person ally helped General French in his task of trench bending. There are no French people remaining here; in fact there are no houses remaining. This .showery afternoon a rainbow is shining on a huge black cloud over Neuve Chapelle and the 'French maga zine artists, who are in this like a party of tourists to England's latest possession, are making every artistic effort to draw it into their plcturea "People will think-we're faking it ' . :; i ...,. s -. - . ... , . , f " . FRENCH HURRY ir wunL i IN TO FRONT All Train Service North of Paris Stopped to Permit Sending of Reinforcements to Neighborhood of Ypres. GERMAN OFFENSIVE IS EVIDENTLY NOT OVER British Announce Capture of Het Sas but Correspond ents Are Pessimistic. ' Italy Begins Inquiry. - Z Rome, April 28. (I. N. S.) $ 'Whether the submarine attack s against the French cruiser "Leon Gambetta, which result- -ed in the sinking of the big Warship, occurred In Italian -waters and Italian neutrality . thereby violated, will be de- termlned by an official Inquiry started here today. " Parla, April 28. (I. N. S.) Two hundred thousand fresh French troops were rushed to west Flanders and northern France today to reinforce the lines there. Some were massed be tween Ypres and Dixmude. where the full force of the German drive was felt, while others were' strengthening the British lines on the Armentieres front. All train service to the north of Paris was given over today to the movement of troops. Even hospital trains were sidetracked to give the troop trains right of way. This was generally ac cepted as meaning that despite the of ficial claims of th war . office, the Teuton rush on Calais ha. been checked, another German 'off ensive Is expected. French troops operating on the east slopes of the Meuse haye advanced their lines more than a half mile. The allies also continue on tfie offensive in the woevre district, where the fight ing continued today' with unabateii fury. The main attacks of the French were launched along the front extend- (Cohckided oa Ptge Fl Catalan rfre.)- Cables Holding F-4 ' Fart During Storm Washington, D. C. April 28 fl. N. S.) All but one of the cables attached to the sunken submarine F-4 Darted during a storm off Honolulu. This report was received by the navy department today , from ' Rear Admiral Moore, commandant of the Honolulu naval station. PRICE IS PUT ON HUERTA Laredo, Texas, April 28. (U. P.) Carranzlsta leaders at Neuvo Laredo announced today that they would pay J 2 5.000 for Victorlano Huerta, dead or alive. The former Mexican dictator is at present In New York. Wife of Aqueduct Builder Dies. Los Angeles. April 28. (TJ. P.) Mrs. William Mulholland, wife of the builder of the Los Angeles aqueduct. died today, after a long illness. TRPHES, IS HEAP Shells Can Do No More Mud and Scatter Debris Dwellings Are Now Dugouts if we mention the rainbow," says one artist. "But it's there," says another fa mous artist "I'm going to put it in. The rainbow was there In truth, bending over the little crushed French town, with no one to see it but the English soldiers who peeped out of their trenches at it, and the tourists. All the artists but one are putting in (CcBchrdra on Pace rive. Colamn Om. ) FRENCH CRUISER . 1 ( -1 MM . . Built in 1001. Length, 47fl feet; "-fad. 28 3-pound nnn nnn Pmn ZUU.UUU I STANDING DRAWING AT CITY HALL DETERMINES ORDER OF CANDIDATES1 NAMES ON CITY BALLOT -,ow From left to right Dr. George BIG FRENCH CRUISER Die DFE OTRANTO Leon Gambetta, After Being Attacked, Tries to Make Port; Most of Crew Saved. Rome, April 28. (U. P.) Attacked by an Austrian submarinr assisted by a torpedoboat the French cruiser Leon Gambetta sank off the Italian port of Otranto, after an attempt had been made to beach the stricken war ship, f ' ' Dispatches received today brought the first details of the' sinking of the Leon Gambetta and stated that a ma- jorujr ot mo crew waa wreu anu landed on the rocks near the Santa Maria Leucas light. Early reports here made no mention of the torpedoboat which accompanied tbe submarine In the raid into Adriatic waters, but it is now presumed that the destroyer- came from Pola to as sist In the attack. The "torpedoboat, it Is understood, was about to be en gaged by the cruiser, which had ma neuvered to meet it, when the subma rine launched its torpedo. After being hit the Leon Gambetta endeavored to make for the Italian shore, where she could be beached. Off the lighthouse, however, the cruiser lurched to starboard, turned complete ly over ' and sank. The survivors of the crew are being cared for at Otranto. The cruiser was a sister ship of the Victor Hugo and the Jules Ferry. She registered 12,352 tons, and was com pleted at Brest in October, 1901. She carried a crew of 726 men. The vessel was 476 feet long, and had a speed of 23 Knots. Her armament consisted of four 7.6 inch guns, sixteen 4.S inch, twenty-four 3 pounders and two sub merged torpedo tubes. The torpedoing of the Leon Gam betta is the first submarine activity that has occurred so far south. All Quiet Along Austrian Front ( Russians Suspend Attack In TJssok Pass Xeglon and Eastward Because of Heavy Ipossee, Bays Vienna Xsport "Vienna. Via Wareless to Sayville, L. I.. April 28. (U. P.) A general lull throughout the Austrian front was re ported by the war office today. "On the whole front no Important developments are reported," the state ment asserts. "In several sections there have been heavy artillery ex changes but no troop movements. In the Carpathians, the Russians have suspended their attacks In the Uszok region and eastward, having suffered severe losses." Bombs Snuff Out Lives of 6 Civilians Amsterdam. April 28. On Thursday a biplane, coming from the west dropped four bombs on Obernorf, a town in Wurtemburg. All the missiles landed upon an arms factory. Ma chine guns fired at the airman, but he escaped. Six civilians were killed and sevea wounded. (The material damage done was insignificant, work in the factory proceeding without interruption.- S SUNK BY AUSTRIAN LEON GAMBETTA SUNK BY TORPEDO JsTssMi sA-sa.ii iMkv , sSTt .' """" . . . ''7Jmf.mm. displacement, 12,416 tons; complement, 723 . men; four 7-inch, 16 guns; , speed, 23 knots ; : cost, nearly $6,000,000. , 0 -. St, '--.- - ' Parrlsh, Roy VV. Kesl for George Ii. Baker; George W. Caldwell, C. H. Adams and Monroe Qoldsteln. RUSSIAN EXPEDITION WILL AID IN ATTACK ON TURKISH CAPITAL Czar Reviews Troops Con centrated at Odessa Who Are to Invade Turkey. Petrograd. April J8. (I. N. S.) Russian expeditionary forces will aid the British and French allies in the campaign against Constantinople. . Troops are being concentrated at Odessa, from which point they will be taken to the eastern coast of Tur key ' to effect a landing under the pro tection of the Russian fleet In the (Black sea. ;-v. Liar iMicnoias arrived in uaessa to- day to review the troops before their departure, which will occur, tt is be lieved, within a few days. Transports and auxiliary -wteaasers have ween aa- oembled already. The recent bombardment of the Bos porus is explained her, as a move to prevent the egress of the Turkish fleet Into the Black sea, and thereby endanger the landing of tbe expedl tionary forces. The sultan's warships have been backed up toward Constah tinople. and with a large fleet of Rus sian - torpedo boats off the straits ready to attack should they venture to emerge again, the admiralty here - de clares the Turks are effectually bot tled up. , Allies Battleships Damaged. Constantinople, April 28. (I. N. S.) Via Berlin and Amsterdam. Partial destruction of two battleships of the Anglo-French fleet engaged in the at tack on the fortifications of the Dar danelles was claimed in a statement issued today from the Turkish war office. It was also declared that tne Gal 11 poll peninsula has been cleared of the British force which landed there except at one point where the English maintained their position because of the protection given by the fleet's fire. "The number of prisoners taken by the Turks," said the statement, "has been Increased to 1000. "A large force of Ottomans is ad vancing on Gabs Tepeh, where the British are entrenched. "The operations conducted by the al lied fleet against the forts of the Dar danelles so far are favorable to us." British Claim Success. London, April 28. (U. P.) Despite claims of success by the Turks, the allied attack upon the fortifications of the Dardanelles now developing along new lines, with troops participat ing, Is believed to be making favor able progress today. The fighting is steadily-Increasing In violence as French and British troops press forward in the land oper ations, while the warships maintained a constant bombardment of the forts at long range as well as inside the strait. The admiralty made no com ment today on the claims of! the offi cial statement from Constantinople that one torpedo boat was sunk and a second seriously damaged during yes terday's attack. Against the Turkish claim of having repulsed the French landed on the Asi atic side of the Dardanelles- entrance. a Paris statement brought assurances that tne valley or Fort Kum Kaleh had been occupied and that all opera tions continued with success. tm. tir-X - T , t f" y' i v I Lew ' , ' " ' mfi f, r , mmnir- ... - m m. iti-i-e A THOS. SCOTT BROOKE LEAPS TO DEATH IN FITOF DESPONDENCY Financial Worries Caused Prominent Property Owner to Fear insanity, Photo by Batterworth. Thomas Scott Brooke. Worried over financial difficulties and haunted by a fear that he might be losing his mind, Thomas Soott Brooke ended his life last night by tumbling from a second story. window at his home, 722 Flanders street. He struck on his head on a 'cement' walk. He fell at 6:30 o'clock and died at 8:16 at the Good Samaritan hospital. ' One of Portland's foremost realty dealers, capitalist and clubman, Mr. Brooke's tragic end came as a great shock - and surprise to his host of friends. That he was in a serious mental condition was known to his in timate associates, but they did not expect his despondency to take such a turn. He was depressed over the financial load he was carrying, as much of his property, estimated at $1,000,000, was non-income bearing, and he saw no op portunity to dispose of it except at a great sacrifice. He was. associated In -(Concluded on Page Nine, Column Tore) Italian Reservists 1 Are Called Home Kingdom Instructs VOnlsters In Argen tina and Paraguay to Send Back All Absent Without X-save. "Buenos Aires, April 28. (I. N. B.) The Italian ministers in Argentine and Paraguay today received Instructions to order all .Italian reservists aftsent without leave to return to . Italr im mediately. The steamship Atlsntlco, plying between America and Italy, has been requisitioned by Italy to convey tha reservists home, v "Most of the reservists In South America have not seen -service for sev eral years. , . Hamburg Laborers , Strike London, April 28, I N. . 8.) An Amsterdam ' dispatch to the Central News says that 200- Hamburg laborers struck because of insufficient pay. The employers were forced-to yield to their demand for-an extra eight pence (IS I i ' J ) I , ... . j ; ...... .! L r K, m. . 'y :;c-,-J jf Tribe for O. V. , Cooper; William BAKER WINS-FIRST PLACE UPON BALLOT FOR JUNE ELECTION Representative of Candidate for Commissioner Draws Lucky Number, George L, Baker wins. His name will head the list of candi dates on the official ballot for the city election to be held next June. The representative of the lucky can. dldate for commissioner drew lots for the coveted position in competition with a small bevy of 'other candidates or their representatives at th office of City Auditor Barbur at the city hall this morning. Mr. Bakers represents tive was Roy W. Kesl. The name of C. V. Cooper will be sec ond, as C, H. Tribe, .representing him. pulled , No. 2; George W, -Caldwell pulled No. ; William Adams, Ne. 4, and Dr. George Parrlsh, No. I. These were . th - only candidates whs took part in the drawing, although Monroe uoldateln was the first to file for the position of auditor. - No drawing was held jn tnis case, however, as A. L. Barbur, the other candidate or the position, was not present to f 11 bis petitions. Superintendent Simmons of the cltv hall had orders not to open the door until 8 o clock, and he obeyed orders to the letter. Exactly on the second. Superintend ent Simmons opened the door, aud was almost thrown backward by the little crowd of candidates swarming into th room, isach man made a rush for the counter to get his petitions filed first. (Concluded oa Psge fire. Coin ma Two) Loss Is $600,000 In St. Paul Blaze Entire Block Burns rrom Tire Start ing in Xdbrary Bull fling; 17 rtreaxem Kurt, One rroTaably Tatallr. St. Paul. Minn., April 2. (U. P.) me diock in tbe business . district bounded by Seventh. Eighth. Wabash and St. Peter streets is in ruins to day. 17 firemen are suf ferine?- from injuries and one will probably die as the result of a fire which threatened the downtown section of fit. Paul most of last night. Tbe damage Is esti mated' at 2600,000. Early today, al though the fire was still burning, it had been controlled. The blaze started at . 49 in th. Library building and .spread with amazing rapidity. Within half an hour every piece of fire - apparatus in St. Paul and Minneapolis that could be spared had ; been sent, to the scene. The Gaiety theatre was directly in the zone of danger but the crowd left the playhouse in an orderly manner as soon ' as . the management , had an nounced the fire. . Twelve business houses are in ruins. Buckowina Battle Costly to Kaiser Austro-Oerxnazi Ioh 8OO0 in Oallolsja- Buokowina Tightlag, Claims Bosslan War Office Statement. Petrograd. April 28. (U. P.) Eight thousand Austrians and Germans were killed or , wounded - and several thou sand captured in fighting in the Gall- clan-Buckowlna region In which the Russians gained - another victory, the war office announced today. In addition to the new defeat ad ministered to the Austro-German forces on this front, the official state ment declared that severe fighting has been in progress at a number of points in the Carpathians since Monday night. At that time the Austrians tried a surprise attack against two Russian regiments In the Uszok region. It Is admitted that the assault was success ful and that the regiments were lost before reinforcements could be brought up. A strong counter attack was then launched against the enemy, however. and the Russians advanced through unes tnree kilometers, . Challenged Wife to Duel. San Francisco. CaU Aprtl 28. CP. N. S.) A challenge from her husband to duer with revolvers, following a quarrel, today prompted .Mrs. Mary A. Dalmer tc- seek a divorce hers from Franklin G. palmer. , CELILO CAfJAL THROFifJ OPEO TO HlEfiTIO;: Steamers Inland Empire anJ J. N. Teal Pass Throuc!. New Waterway in Each v Direction, Meeting in Basin DREAM OF CENTURY BECOMES REALITY Open River Spells Beginning of New Era of Progress : and Development. By Marshall X. Dana. Celilo, Or., April 28. The dream of a century came true today. Navigation on" the Columbia river was extended from the Pacific ocean BOO miles Into the inland empire of Idaho, eastern Washington and Ore gon. - The Dalles-Celllo canal, complete, was opened to passage by boats Qf commerce. . A boat of the upper river, the In land Empire, came down for tbe first time into the lower river. . A steamer of the lower river, the J. N. Teal, for the first time in history, went above the rapids, the dalles, and the falls of the Columbia. In a passing basin of the Celilo , canal these two boats met. They had never met before. They had never passed before. Both the J. N. Teal end the Inland Empire were built by the Open River Transportation company and originally operated as members of the Open River fleet. . The commerce developed by the company, the freight carried by the line, largely constituted to considerable extent the evidence demanded by con gress In advance of appropriations to show that business and development and trade .justified the effort to es- (Concludtd on Tag- Eleven, Column firs) Black Bread for Germans Proposed Xioades 'apers . Snggsst XntemlBsr Bmuooaires of Oermaa Birth in Bag-land as Kostsges. London, April 28.-r(I. N. S.) In an editorial today the Morning Post de mands that ' practical measures be taken to prevent the alleged mistreat ment of British prisoners In Germany. The newspaper suggests "the intern ment of all Germans In the British em pire and holding them and their proD- erty as hostages for the good treat ment of prisoners." "There are some German million aires," says the editorial, "whose com plaints soon would reach the ear of the German government If they were put behind barbed wire and on a diet of black bread, the same as our men have in Germany. Experte to Confer . On the u nemployed Washington, April - 28. (U. P. Confidence was expressed at the de partment of labor today that the na tional conference called by Secretary of Labor William B. Wilson In San Francisco August 2 to consider the government's labor bureau system will go far toward solving the problem of unemployment. Federal state and municipal officials are to attend the conference for the purpose of discuss ing co-operation and Increased effi ciency In all three divisions of govern ment. New methods of providing work for tie unemployed are scheduled to be considered. Capture Troop Train. Brownsville. Texas. April 28. (I. N. S.) Villlstas attacked a Carranzlsta. troop train on the Matamoras - Monte rey railroad in the vicinity of Camarro and took 200 prisoners, according to word received here today by a Villa agent. 50 H. P. BOILER WHITE STEAMER Tor Sale Houses 1 "AN especially attractive new, modern bungalow, witii bath,. fireplace, v bullt-ln convenience, restricted district. Will sell for 223 per month to responsible party." Tor Bent Houses 13 "12 New & room odttage, white Imtch kitchen, fine lawn, roses, good locality, 100 feet north Mt Scott car. 6829 82d st, cor. Sth ave. " . . Tnmlensd nets 50 MODERN, well furnished K room flat, 825; references; phone after 7 p. m." Automobiles-Accessories 44 "FIVE passenger White steamer, good condition, 2300. terms: Brood lltnev car. ' Automobiles Wanted 78 I WANT to trade my Ocean View - lot, 80x100, 6 blocks from ocean, sandy beach, fine fishing, for C pass, motor car In good condi tion." - . Tot Sals Mlsoellaaeous It "DROP head - White sewing ma chine, practically new, 810; bar aln." "FOR SALE 80 horsepower Rus sell boiler and engine, used only C months, one xl0 Washington logging engine. These are on railroad." - Swap Oolamm as "ARCHITECT and carpenter work to exchange for dentistry."