The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, July 14, 1915, Page 11, Image 11

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    THIS OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND,: WEDNESDAY, JULY 14. 1915.
PORTLAND
1
HAS
BROTHER
OPERATING
TELEPHONE IN FIELD
Paul . Steinmetz Receives
-."Card From Trenches ftear
Coranne, .
HOPE WAR WILL END SOON
ST els of Continually eveTberatia;
Cannon . Described as Korrl Me-' ,
; i Basil . mi 7, Wonaas M, . ' '
Paul Steinmetz of the Portland Cut
Jery company has recently .received a
letter from his brother Peter; who la
"in active : service with thV Sixteenth
Infantry of Cologne, Germany, as a
sergeant. Ha writes from Coranne.
France, at the front. In part aa fol
lows: ,J
"I nave received several lettera from
" abroad toot they were all opened by the
censors. - I anu still here in noalthy
condition in, the trenches. I am now
talcing care -of .the telephone station.
Ave are three, on .duty day and nights
right behind thej, trenches. 'We get no
rest."- Ave are permanently 'assigned
here and our duties are to receive and
dispatch commands. Often .we have
to go-outside and repair the damaged
wires. The weather la very pleasant,
and it would be very comfortable here
it it were' not for the shooting. In
repaJ ting wires we must look out for
shells,.. " .
"The last few days It las been very
noisy,., and every night - the shooting
gets stronger. To our left we have
had several small battles. , The noise
ot ; the . continually reverber ting and
roaring cannon is horrible. The shells
follow .each other quickly, and -roll
end roar. The entire front is some
times- illuminated brightly by r-cket
and . the glare of shots. Our company
-suffered 7 killed and 11- wounded by
one shell." On enclosed picture are all
who remain of our company. ' Since
taking It, two have fallen. The one
o them .leaves a wife and six children.
"We would All thank God if this
war came to an end;, but now that
Italy has joined also against us, w
might have to hold out for a long time,
it is very kind of you to offer to fur
nish me with money and provisions,
but we have plenty to eat and every
thing we want." - -
Benson Urges
More.Eoad Bonds
Douglas County Indorses It Xdeala
- Connection With Visit of Klfnway
Engineer Cantlna on Inspection Trip.
.; Roseburg. Or. July 14. State Hlgh
; way Engineer Cantine and party, who
are" jouring western Oregon with a
view of becoming familiar with the
' condition of the roads, spent last even
ing irt this city. - - ;"
The" engineer said the "roads between
X Eugenie and"- Roseburg ' are in falrty
igood shape.- Pass . Creek canyon, he
' said, is rough, but passable, and should
not be" dreaded by the automobile
'tourist. - ' - "" ' r.-" . . '
" A' meeting was held at the Commer
cial" club "during . the afternoon, at
- Which, the opinion of 8. Benson, that
there is need for a state bond Issue
of $10,060,000 ' to' build . main trunk
highway lines: throughout Oregon; was
indorsed..- According to the idea of
Mr. Benson-, the Interest and principal
of the fconds Is to be paid from cur
rent tax revenues of the state.
Speaking iaifavof of the bond Issue.
Mr. Benson said he eally realises
how big a . problem the building of
permanent roacds means to individual
counties, such. as Douglas. iIn Dot
las county there la . almost one third
of the -entire length , of the Pacific
highway In Oregon," he said. tand.
.moreover, I learn that the total road
mileage In this county is sufficient to
reach from Roseburg to Chicago. To
" build 'and maintain these roads is an
' impossible task for, one county. State
aid in some form muBt be forthcom
ing." In my. opinion. " the bond issue
presents the only solution to the prob
lem." . The ""commission urged ' that the
county court, of Douglas county have
an early survey made of the Pacific
highway through Douglas county and
file, it with the commission.
. VLane Promised " Help.
' Eugene, Or., July I.-The members
of the state highway commission who
left Eugene yesterdays morning for
the south', after having spent the night
In this city, promised the members of
the Xsn county commissioners court
yesterday that ..the state would , aid
the county in road construction next
year, the amount of money to be ap
propriated for this county to be deter
mined upon later.
"W told the commissioners that we
feel Lane county should be given some
help in the construction of the Pacific
highway In the southern end of the
, county, where it passes over ths moun
tains Into Douglas county," said Coun
ty -Commissioner MY H. Harlow.
"They promised that next year they
will glve something toward the work."
Veteran Declared ;
' To Be Insane
Old Scan Who JUHed Comrade in Sol
diers' Borne at mosebnrg Committed
to State Znstltntloa at Salem. . - r
Koaeburg, Or.. July 14. Chart eg. R.
Sttmpson, the G. A. R- veteran, who
early Monday morning killed his room
mate, Alexander Church, another Q A-
' R. veteran, by striking bint over ' the
head with a heavy cane durintr a quar
rel at the Oregon -Soldiers' home here,
was today committed to the asylum,
, after having been found insane, by the
board " of examiners. This procedure
will act as a oar to anyjcrtmln&l prosecution-.
When examined by the sanity board.
Btirapson seemed not to know that he
had killed Church, nor did he appar
ently have any recollection of what
took place at the "Soldiers Home , that
morning,. ; He' entertained the delusion
that Church, the dead man, was his
daughter-in-law, and that he .- had
struck her- with a , cane because', she
UBOd bad -language. -His Chief delusion
appears .to be -that .he is being perse
cuted by his relatives. .
Frank Church of Prosser, Wash., son
of the dead man. Is here to take eharge
of his father's body. Church places no
blame upon the management of the
home for the tragedy, believing that
both of the men were irresponsible of
mind because of their age. '
GERMAN ON BATTLE FRONT" IN FRANCE SENDS PHOTOS, SKETCH TO BROTHER
. . W i""'1-1 - UP" SW si m -sjbs.i.i 1 1 ss nmm is 1 issii. n wsisa.swiawji 1 '" 1 " ' 1 , " l iiagailillH Muum.. ,JKgr v. jmvyrn-f y.Wttei
I , . ' ' - x -
1 "f ; . 3
'''.'&. . . " '' V'-.'. j v-
I i ..v-y - viSf. vs.. . j :
I : .
1 - - j i
! & . -' - I i j
n , 1 i -
'
- l' f- ' Irnniiirrn 'vnrrlnnTft .
Top All that remain of a German
. men la the ; group were killed after the picture was taken. ,
Bottom- Telephone station drawn in pencil by Peter $tein 'Stein
c metz, whose photograph la shown to the. right.
EVANGELIST. SUNDAY
WOULD BE PLEASED
TO UMPIRE A
E
Exhorter ' Arrives . Today in
Portland From His ; Ranch
' ''Near Hood River, Oregon.
'Billy Sunday would be fl-e-llghted
to umpire a Coast .league game In
Portland. .-. , :
Said as touch himself this noon. He
had just arrived from Hood River with
his family, Mrs. Sunday. William Sun
day Jr.. and Paul Sunday. Ha lectures
at the First Methodist church tonight.
With an appetite sharpened by out
door work on his Hood River ranch,
he was eager to get to luncheon, .
But a Question about the ball game
he . umpired at Hood River - the other
day? stopped him, and he grinned all
over hia tanned face V His teeth ar
of almost Rooseveltian splendor.
"Did 1 get away with it?" he said.
"Did I? Well, I guess I did. Just
saw one of the fellows that pitched
don't know his nam used to be in
the Northwest league told A X had
the corners down fine. v
"Never had a kick. Oot right over
to the bases with the ball."
Mrs. Sunday saw the game, and aha
says that her dynamic evangelist hus
band is just aa fast on his feet as
"Wish " you could pull off a s'tnnt
like that here. Mr. Sunday," auggested
a -bystander.
Answer 'Hashed Back. .'
. "Why don't ' they ask me?", flashed
back tha answer. "Just.; let 'era ask
me and see what I'll do." -
No one bad any doubt what he'd do.
He'd umpire that, old ball game, that's
what he'd do.
Mr. Sunday has no pronounced views
on the war. He aeea nothing of great
portent Jn it for humanity, either good
or HI. ' "1
He wouldn't venture an opinion as to
what God haa to do with it. -
- "What did God have to do with the
Revolutionary war. that made this na
tion, or what did he have to do with the
Civil war, that - freed, the alavesT" he
askejl. tight back. ' - - y -
"I believe that the cause of God Is
advanced by war just the same as by
peace,'' he said, k
"And that doesn't mean that I be
lieve In war. X don't. I am for peace.
X won't fight unless I-have to. ; But
then I will." -
Both Mr. and Mrs. Sunday are in love
with Oregon climate, particularly that
of the Hood River variety.
"We -4ik Hood River best of - all."
said Mrs. Sunday, "but we like Port
land, too." ' -V
"We Xdke Portland." -
"Yes, we like Portland and Los An
geles," . said her husband. .'They're
both peachy towns." -:
Mr. Sunday la resting on his Hood
River Tench. - He's been plowing, pitch
ing hay, and just : the other day ho
finished his spraying.
"Wa-. : come clear across the con
tinent for this vacation every , sum
mer," he said, "and X forget my work
completely. Drop It. Don'tVhave an
idea. Get 'em again when X get back
14 the pulpit."
Mr. Sunday will - speak tonight at
the First Methodist Episcopal church.
Twelfth and Taylor streets., which has
donated its auditorium for the meeting,
which la for the benefit of , the -Vancouver
' Avenua Norwegian Danish
church,- Rev. A.' "Vereide, pastor.
- Will Aid Church. .
- The Methodist church extension com
mittee has promised to give J1000 if
the church can raise $500.
Mr. Vereide, who went to' Hood .River
and got Mr. . Sunday's promise -to ielpr
was one of the committee tht. wel
comed him this morning. .The others
were Rev. CV J. lArson, church district
superintendent for the Pacific-. coast;
Dr. J- W, McDougaH. superintendent
for-the Portland- district; - Dr. J. B,
Hingeley of Chicago, general secretary
of the "board ;of conference -claims,, and
George F. 'Hopkins, agent of the board
for Oreson, . . - . - - .
The great, glaciers of Switzerland
are melting. One notable glacier has
shrunk luOO feet in the past 19 years.
GAM
Infantry company. Two of tb
PAYMENTS BY SURETY
COMPANY DISCLOSE
HANDLING OF ESTATE
':.:"" .'V--V . ----- - - - 4'' .-- 4. '
Records ;Show , How Mrs.
Johnson , fjandled Money
1 as Executrix. .. t
Payment by the National Surety
company this morning of $520.78 to
Mrs. Owen McDermott, of Ogden, Utah,
brought to light some Interesting de
tails of th handling of the estate of
Julia P. O. Ellis, who met -death with
George I Michell, March 25, 1914. at
Errol station when a Portland Railway,
Light & Power company car ran them
down. The company settled with MreJ
McDermott, 'roothep f Mrs. Ellis, for
11600. -w..--1- -x --- ? y-A-
The court order on which the pay
ment was made recites the allegation
that Mrs. ; A. C. Johnson, known also
as Belle Johnson, administratrix of the
estate, mismanaged the estate and. left
the state with the estate losing the
amount of the payment, " The Surety
company, therefore, was compelled to
make good.- -1, :v.
Court records show that Mrs. John
son paid J9B to herself as administra
tion fees and borrowed. J150 from, the
estate. They also -how that h paid
Georg N. Ferrln, whom she retained
as counsel for the state, fees of $150
and $30. and paid sums of $115.76 and
$30 to men whose interest in the es
tate could not be - determined. All
these amounts County Judge Cleeton
held to have been paid without author
ity and the surety company was held
accountable for them with the excep
tion of 150 which Farrln was allowed
as. fees. , -
Mr a. Johnson was named administra
trix because Mrs. McDermott desired
to take the body of .her daughter to
her home for burial ana not to wait
for settlement of the estate. '. j -
PAROLED MAJf ARRESTED
Earl Kisbr Will Be Brought Back
' From California. ;
Deputy District Attorney Murphy
will leave for Long- Beach, Cal., to
night to bring Earl KLsby back to face
proceedings for revocation. of a parole
granted by- Circuit Judge Gatens to
Klsby last April. v. ,
Klsby pleaded guilty to a forgery
charge at that time, and was sen
tenced to three years in the peniten
tiary and paroled. - H is charged now
with cashing three checks stolen from
the National Amusement:' company
about a month after be was paroled,
and with forging - the names .of the
payee -to the cheeks. K x-. r
Klsby - will now be forced to. serve
his term in the penitentiary, unless ne
can convince Judge Gatens that he is
innocent. - ! - - r , . ,
, Batter Dealer Fined.
: When District Judge Jones learned
yesterday that Fred Kolt, proprietor
of a butter booth In the Paciflo mar
ket, had been warned properly to mark
butter sold by him as long; ago as last
May, he fined Kolt $35. after finding
him guilty of failing to properly mark
his butter. Testimony of officers of
the state food and dairy eonfmisston
were to the effect that they had given
the warning., " -
Petition f for . Franchise Discussed.
The . county . ommissloners -'y. this
morning took up for final hearing the
applications of O. M Clark and others
for a passenger and freight franchise
along the St, Helens road to Linnton
and of the United Railways for a spur
track for freight alone to accommodate
shippers along the river front. The
hearing had not been completed at
noon and continued throughout . : the
luncheon hour. , - .- . , is , i
Custody of Child Contested.
A legal battle .was waged before
Circuit Judge Davis this morning by
Mrs. Diarie Marie Ford against r.
Angela Ford-AVarren for the custody-
of Tillman E Waldo Ford. 3-year-old
son of - Mra Ford and nephew of Dr.
Ford-Warren. At the conclusionJudge
Davis took the matter under advisement.
PERMITS
ISSUED
FOR LAST QUARTER
Developments Cpvered . Ag-
gregate $734,000- Repre
senting 248 Miles of Canal
Salem, Or., July 14. Permits issued
by 'State Engineer twls office for
the Quarter, cover developments aggre
gating $734,000, involving tha construc
tion of 248 miles of canal lines for the
irrigation of 21,164 acres of land, and
tha development of 4354 horsepower,
according to announcement today. -The
engineer Issued 1196 permits to
appropriate water. Including nine for
tha storage of water In reservoirs. k
Important Ones Included.
Important permits included th fol
lowing: . ,- -,!' s-j" ----.l:
August Gulgnard. for . the develop
ment of - 3273 horsepower with - the
waters of Hood River, costing approxi
mately $300,000, 4
Rogue river . district Improvement
company, to appropriate water from
Rogue river for the Irrigation of 1302
acres f land near Grants Pass, cost
ing $o00. this district! being organized
under the 'district improvement act.
aroy the Milton -Plant. '
Oregon Washington Colonization
company of St. Paul, to irrigate 4153
acres of land in the Malheur valley.
Bandon Power company, to develop
600 horsepower with the waters of
Spring ereek near Bandon.
City of Milton, enlargement of its
municipal power plant by the develop
ment of 460 horsepower at a cost of
318.000.. N
Britain Puts Brake ,
On High Coal Prices
'V'V-jVfeVVI-' 1 " ' ":r
Government notifies Coal Sealers They
Cannot Saaise Trices More Than Hol
lar a Ton Over Jiast Tear.
Xvondon, "July 14, -i(U. P;) Tha gov
ernment today notified - coal dealers
that they cannot plead tha war as Jus
tification . fori making sharp advances
in prices. A bill was introduced in the
houses of commons providing for. the
Infliction of: heavy penalties upon
dealers increasing their, prices , more
than $1 a top over those of last year.
The action today brings Increasing
evidence of the determination of the
government - to extend its control over
industrial affairs to -prevent the work
ing of hardships upon civilians or
Interference - with the ; production of
munitions, -v. -; - : . - ' , .. -
Reports from the mining districts of
South Wales I were i anxiously awaited
today as a result of the decision of the
government to apply tha munitions act
to this Industry in order to prevent a
strike - or lockout - there. Through
Walter Runctman, president of the
board of trade,, the - government ex
pressed .its determination to prevent a
strike. An early agreement - is ex
pected to be forced between tha work
men and -employers.
-v" -. : - -
Packers: Complain ' .
Of Seized Cargoes
'" ' -
XngUsh Seisurs of Amerioaa Canned
; Meats Snbjeot of "Vigorous Protest to
Stat PepaxtmeaV 31 sThlps Held,
Washington, Juiy 14. (I. N. ,S.)
Complaint against seisure of American
canned meats by English cuthoritles
was; voiced to Secretary of State Ian
slng today by a ' delegation of Chi
cago and Omaha - ;packersv? Jn spite
of many promises, Secretary Ianslng
waa told that seised meat had not been
paid for, : and that the - British still
were Interfering with shipments for
neutral ports. , -
-. State department officials later an
nounced that representations would be
made - to Great Britain either to re
lease, . purchase on otherwise dispose
of the seizures through a prise court.
Thirty-one shiploads of American meat
are held up. - -t-
Cattle branding in the west is dylns
out, and like the cowboy and the thrill
ing round-up, -i going to the scrap
heap. The fencing of land Is the
caused .
AT
CAMP JACKSON IS
PREPARING TO LEAVE
Summer Maneuvers Are Con
. eluded; Citizen-Soldiers to
Guard Liberty BeJI, ,
ARE IN : FINE CONDITION
Portland Companies Bus ' en Early
Train Prom Oearnart : Ac-
;:"--"." " oordlag to Orders.- V- -
Camp Jackson, -Oearhart.' Or., July
14. The summer- maneuvers f or ' the
Infantry of the Oregon National Guard
have been completed, . the slast field
work being- done this morning when
a light drill was had. This afternoon
the - men of the Third regiment are
breaking camp. -' Tonight the - entire
regiment will sleep in shelter tents,
leaving- early tomorrow for -Portland,
where they will be the escort of honor
for the Liberty Bell. : - r
; Revlllo wilt sound tomorrow morning
at 2 a. m., the men will assemble, eat
and entrain, leaving here in a two
section special tralp. the first section
leaving at 4:35 a. m. and the second
at I t, m. -
The first section will carry the six
companies from Portland, B, C. D, E, F
and H. The second section-will carry
the. men who have their home stations
outside of Portland. ; The running, time
from here to Portland la about 1 four
tovfr-s, so the troops should all be there
by 9 a n, in plenty of time for the
parade, which is scheduled to move at
10 o'clock.. - After the entire regiment
has taken part in the Portland recep
tion .the. Salem and . Corvallls units
will accompany the bell to Salem.
: . ' : Pinal Orders Olven.
The ordera for the disposition of the
out of town commands after they ar
rive in Portland calls for Company A
of McMlnnvlUe leaving tha Union de
pot at 3:30 p. m. on S. P. train No.
IDS: Company O of. Oregon City, the
Union depot at 3 p. m. on 8. P. train
No. 19; Company I of Woodburn,-the
Hoyt-street depot at4;40 p. nu over
-Lihe Oregon Eectrlc train No. 13; Com
f pSihy K ot Coryallis, the Hoy t street
depot ' at 11:30 ; aj m., on an Oregon
Electrjo special; Company L ot Dallas
the Union depot at 4:16 p. m., on 8, P.
tralnJo, 27, and Company M of Sa
lem, the Hoyt street depot at 11:80 a.
m., oh. an Oregon Electt-ic special.
This afternoon all of the regimental
supplies, tentage and mounts will be
loaded, so that the men will not havel
to ao any l tne neavy werx m ine
darkness of early tomorrow, morning.
The final orders for the close of the
camp were Issued yesterday by Colo
nel McLaughlin. '
Last night, the last real night of
the' camp, was given over to skylark
ing. - Numbers of - kangaroo courts,
probably one in every company In the
regiment, composed of the enlisted
men. punished their comrades for va
rious real and imaginary offenses. The
man . who had been a grouch through
the camp got bis, as did . the sulker,
and. the loafer. - -
' Plaid Problem Testerday. ' - V
Testerday was given over to another
field problem.:. Third regiment formed
an advance' guard for a brigade of the
white army, advancing to attack "a
brigade of 'the browns north of the
Gearhart hotel on : the coast, and to
hold them in check and prevent devas
tating the countryside until the arrival
cf their main force. - The second and
third battalions under Majors. Smith
and Abrams made an attack on the
enemy with Major Bowman's battalion,
the first, acted as the support. The
regiment managed to hold the enemy
in check and thus solved their prob
lem successfully.
- With the frills pruned from . this
bill-of-fare, fed on plain but substan
tial foods, pastry and extras elimi
nated, the : physical condition ot the
men leaves nothing to be desired.
Jackson. Clnb to Meet.
The Jackson Club will meet In room
A, Central library. Friday nlghc Sev
eral prominent speakers will be present.-
- - -
FUNERALS
Beautiful adult pltxa
or - broadcloth eatiket,
embalmins. rotigb box.
hearae, two t ilmooauiaa
and Mfrlcoa for,.,...
t- More reasonable fu
serala fee $20,- 40 160.
- Hlxbar priced fuaar
als la proportion. -.
We stake eer ew eaakats. -
: lAdy aaaiiitaat. Frlvate funeral caapel.
MILLER & TRACEY
nrDEMHDsaiT . tuvxrax. dibectoxs
. ; v . Waablostim and El'.a Sta. :
Mala 2991, A-TS8S.
WANT AD RATES
la effect October i. 1SW. - -
atx raavious rates camcxlubo :.
- , ,-t CHAKGKD AX)V&BXISK41SKTS . f
" " Daily or fcuoda.
1H easts per word per i&aertioa, '
- Tola charge la for all claultiratlose. ex
eapUuC -ro Bast ht Frlvata rasai," "Seaat
an Board, la 4Wlvat Famiir." "SROMtloa
Wanted." ana Waataa t Iinf aoa. waicS
are 1 eenta per word per iaaerttoo.
. 9 a4 caarred for leaa than 15 eenta, --
CAijH ADVJElI8EMt;jX8
1H cent ur word for all elaanifiearlnna,
eleeutlng fc,rot JUeat la frtTete ramlliT,'
"Room aad Board la Pr.rta rMly.M "Silaa.
tion wasted" aad 'WantJ to Seat' ad.
mch are 1 caata per ward. ? Jimuteua
UiaarttOB of eaab want ada:
8 toaarUoaa lor tna price ef 3. v '
- ' T In rtionii foe iba price of a. '
MEETIJfO NOTICES.
41
WASHINGTON lUODQE, No,
48, A. F. & A. M. Special
communication - tomorrow
:f Thursday) evenlna. - 7
i o'clock, Kast Eighth and
' Burnside. - ir. c. degree.
Visitors welcome. Order of W. MV c
J. H. RICHMOND, Secretary, n
FRIENDSHIP . Ixdre No.
160, A. F. and A. M. Spe
cial communication tnla
ivening, 8 o'clock. - Work In
E. A. degree. Visiting
brethren - welcome. - Order
- H. F. CHAPIN, Seo'y.
W. M.
SUNNTSIDE Indite No.
163. A. F. & A. M. Spe
cial communication Thurs
day eveninsv East 34th and
Yamhill ; at. Work F. C.
Visitors welcome. 'Br'or.
der of WV M, E. M. XANCS. See.
ruRTLAN D - Tent No.- U the Macca
bees. will Initiate a, big class on
Thursdav evening.July 15, followed
by installation of officers. All mem
bers - are Invited to, be - present. . He
freBhments served after review. -
"r! L0r, REQUtA.R maetiikg this
C - v (Wednesday - evening,
.xsx, East Sixth and Alder
v"nl7T streets. First degree.
Visitors cordially invited.
T
HID
if
MARRIAGE OCEXSE3
A. D. UttJuUton. 60 E. Tth t. N.. S4. aod
Helen M. Norton. HO E. 7ta at. H., 30,
Truman Nor tin p. tt Eufreoe tV legal,
tnd Florence WlUbonae, 319 Kiirene St., legal.
Abram J. Benton, ftrattta. wib., 2S, aad
Iren-. Plantc. Hotel Arthur, 23.
Oar If. Ansier, Y. M. C. A., legaL aad
rioreDce Elisabeth Hutcblnaon. 6106 elt at.
. BH legal... .
Georre B.' Emery, 128 N. Sth at. laaal. and
D(toy D. Il.--44 E. 26th at. N.. lefl.
S. If. Starr. 83 Waahlnctoa at., aa. aod
Etbel Cathcart. 434 larrabee at., a.
W, G. Smith & Co, nS
Third fl.wr : Worrnn bldg. '
WEDDiNO rings sold Ly weight.
N. Solomon, Jeweler, 331 Mor
rison, opp. f ortiana notei.
bBEb .u..lorr.nu alt s.a-av CaeiSSf J?.-"" Jf."l
Tall oH n y ro. r.09 $trk at.
BIRtHS
EADE To Mr. and Mr. Arthur. Kade,
684
, .ac Keiijr atreet, Jaoe la, a aoo.
L1NDAHL To Mr. and Mrs. George Lladahl,
830 Muineaota avenue. Julr . a aoa. -
MIALJ-Tp Mr. and Mra. Chiirlea A. Miall.
24 ronrteanth etreet. Jolr 11, a dansbter.
SEBASTIAN To Mr. and Mrs. K. Kebaatian,
1372 EaH Lincola atreet. July 10. a son.
BLCNDFN To Mr. and Mra. Benard E. Blaa-
- oru, T81 .East Xaalilll street. July T, a son.
OLESON To Mr. and lira. Henry Olenos.' 23
Eart Twenty-etjchtb street, July 2, a danch-
'- ter. . .. ' . 'v- .
SPKER To ' Mr.v and Mra. f.yl' Spoer. SSQ
Mrkt Street dri,' July . a danabter. .
PERLWCTT1CK To Ur. and Mra. Jacob Perl
mtitier, j29 rirat atrfct, July t. a aon.
EHRMAhV-To Mr. and Mra. William H. Kar
ma a, 434 Carter Lane, Jnly A, a -danshtrr
ATKINSON Ta Mr. and Mra. Ricbard H. At
klnaon. 65 East Market atreat, Jane 30. a
daughter.
8TADLLMAN To Mr. and Mra.'tM M. gtad
elman, 147 Farragut street. July a.- a daugh
ter. NOYCE To Mr. and Mrs: John J?oy re. 1345
Eaat Elrhth street North. June T. a son.
PATF.S To Mr. and Mra. J. B. .Gates, 648
Miner avenue. June i. a aaugoier, -SMITH
To Mr. and Mrs. Otntr l. Smith. 704
j eiiai-m Bvcniie. ji
Nelial-m avenue, July Sr a
HAUTSTHMANN To Ml
r. and Mrs. Henry M.
liaotsrbuana, 8111 Fifty-third street 8.
July 7, a son
GIKSCK To Mf. and Mra. Paul O. Gleack. 60 ,
' Cook arenne.- July a dautshter. v
ALLBN To Mr. aad Mrs. U. M. Alleo. S85
Kaat Forty-sixth street North. July 4. i a
dausbter. r
BARKER To Mr. and 'Mrs. Esrl V. Barker,
82 East tlxty-elKhth street. July 3, a n.
MCRACKEN To Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Mo
Crackea. 44 East Taylor street. Jane 28, a
dana;bter. . . .V
BEUoa To Mr. and -' Mrs. Myron P. Beacs,
137 Kaat Klxty-fecood strset North. June
88, a son. ."
DEATHS AND FCXRrtAIJS 75
STRUBLE -Ellratwtb K. fitroble. a red 78
years, : months B days, widow ot the
late T. T. Etrable. at bar bom. SO North
Twentieth street, July 13. Friends invited to
attend funeral services which will be held at
Hotman's foneral parlors at 2 p. m. tomor
row (Xhuraday). lntermant WrerrleW eeine-
KJCWBRK At Milwaukee, Or., July 13.
John W. Newbern, aged 68 yar, 1 months
ad 11 days. The f uneral serTiees will be
held FTiday. July 18, at 2 o'clock p. ..
from the new residence funeral parlors of
Walter o. Kenwortby. 1S32-1634 East Thlr-
teenth street, senwooa.
LEVIN Nellie M- Leln, Good gamarltaa
hosolUl, July , OOrears; carcinoma. .
WOLF Theresa W, Wolf. 48 Mason street,
July 7. 82 years; senility. A
KKLLT Tboma. Kelly. Multnomah bospfUL
July . 60 yeart; carcinoma. .
IliLLKB Nettia J. Miller. 5022 Thirty-second
avenue 8. X- July 6, 65 years; cardiac de
composition. . .
HUBBARD Barbara P. Hubbard. 7180 Forty
third avenue B. B., July . 40 jsars; pul
monary tuberculosis. , -- -
BENNETT Tboma H. Bennett. St. Tinceot'S
hoapltal, July . 48 years: dlabetra.
WHARTON Anna B. Wharton, Preacott,aao
avrtSntrS52HiikJ a ' 4ltl " W East 1
-Tt im''n'rSSii
tubefCT is t' V - !' ' i
HNSBebcoa-y.Henness. eo North!
Fifteenth street. July 10. el years; pneu- j
Bjonia. T . Mnirheart 4R1 (
Mo.llLBADT2r.pbIiV,, in A,n!1- cerSi
MARTIN & FORBES CO.. florists, 847
Wash. Main 269, A-1260. Flowers for
all occasions artlsticauy arranges,
CLARKE BROS., florists, 287Morrlsoa
- st. Main or A-180. Fin flowers
and floral designs. No branch stores.
PUNERAIj DIRECTORS
111 iE'WH
- cm,
A splendid residence undertaking es
tablishment, with private driveway.
J. P. FINLBT A SON, .
- - Montgomery at Fifth.
MR. EDWARD HOLMAN. the leading
funeral director, ISO d st, corner
Salmon. Lady - assistant. . Phones A
Isll. Mala eX x
F. S. . Dunning, Inc. .
Eaat Bide Funeral . viirectors. 414
East Alder st. mast z. M-be.
Dunning dtMcEntee'
Uodaro in
Undertakers.
every detail. Broadway and Pin sts.
Broadway 480. A-4b68. Lady assisUnt.
Chambers Co.g2S?kZZ
lawn. $80. C-1183. Lady embalmer. ,
Walter C. Kenworthy
IS88-1K34 E. 13th. Bellwood 71, H.1122.
Alll-ri tvK es U iiACV. inuepeoaeax lu
teal directors. Prices low as $20. $40,
$60. Wash, and Ella." M. 8681. A-7a6
A." IX K-biN WUitXiiy as CU. Call
prompuy answered in all parts of
City. . V- V. Knit. tiwrmi,
A. R, Zeiier Co 1 East loss, VOIIWS.
Lady attendant. Day and night serytoe.
7i E7, ota and uuwtn. .u-
nainilLUII nerar services. Tabor 4318.
T Dmo WUiiain and' Knott.
I 1 pyme Eaat im,'0-.;
P L USRCH, leading east sioe unaer.
tnerraTuth & Clay.- B-1888, B. 781.
bCA DCHW Undertakers. - East lOeiT
rtrtnOUn 889-371 Russell afa, i
ERICSON
KSfiil-UiNCE
UWi . iLak
M. 18. A-3336. 418 Mor.
OlClACC uaaertanin-Co. Alaio 4li
0LY CO a-23 Jl. Cor. 8d and Clay.
1038
r Belmont, at 34th. Lady attendant
MONUMENTS,'
MARBLE ANI GRANITE WORK8.
Finest marble and granite from our
Oregon scarry, 337 Hawthorne ave.
SCHAKEN-BLAIR CO.
rBLASlNj6RANTIE.CCi
lUi.wi'i.AMii MAUUlJii WKii. 244-366
f - 4th St.. opp citv hall. M. 8M4. A-1616
TO LEASE
63
TO LEASE tor term of years, 60x100s
will build to suit tenant. Front, be
tween Market and Clay sts. 841 jet st.
FOU ' SALE HOUSES
61
WHY pay rent- when you can buy a
new horn on the west side for $80
down, $10 a month: 8 per cent inter
est, from $680 to S1000. J3. !,
606 toroett otag;
7 ROOM modern bungalow built by
owner, for sale by owner, at 2660 E.
49th sU orner Clinton. $160 cash bal
ance same as rent.
BUNGALOW PLANS. $5.
WHY NOT OWN YOUR. BUNOA
LOW7 PAY US LIKE RENT.
H. A. WILLIAMS. 609 M'KAT, BLDO.
BEE The Oregon Home Builders before
buying or building a home. 1530 N.
W. Ban k bide;. - -
$iu0 EQUITY in 4 room house. $160;
balance - $20 month. On car line.
Tabor 2073. .
FOR -SALE HOUSES .61
-' fContlBUed)
Hawthorne District
' " LOT 60x100.
A new modern 6 room . bungalow
with v large living rooms, hardwood
bookcases, electric light fixtures; nice
light white enamel Dutch kitchen, good
sized . bedrooms, with two windows in
each room, white enamel bathroom,
standard plumbing, . cement basement
and laundry trays; extra large attic,
plenty room - for 3 ; more large rooms
that can be finished with small ex
pense; screens, shades and fixtures,
all ready to move into; hard surfaced
street, close to good ' school and rhlh
school. ! Thla property is' $500 below
actual value. Peal with the owner..
" - T. A. Sutherland
; (1084 Hawthorne ave.'
, - .Phone Tabor 2017. , ,
HAWTHORNE bungalow,
' v SNAP! HUNTERS, LOOKl
-.,8WiH-TFEII!i
431 East 43 rd St.
DOUBLE CONSTRUCTED THROUGH
OUT. .
Brand new 6 room bungalow, hard
wood floors, large aleeping porch, el e
rant fireplace, large floored ' attic,
beamed celling, Dutch kitchen, built-in
fleets, full V ,foot concrete: basement
2Cx36; cement floor, electric fixtures,
pretty pergoia, larae front porch, be
tween 2 carllnes; sewers, e.tc all In.
Hawthorne car to 43rd street. Owner,
Kast 6485. . -. -PROPKRTT
8HOWfT,l J TO EVERT
1RVINOTON IsACRlFJCB, LEAVING
PORTLAND; MUST SKLL STRICT
LT MODERN I ROOM HOME; FIN
ISHED ATTIC, BLEEPING PORCH,
HARDWOOD FLOORS, - 2 BATH
ROOMS, 2 FIREPLACESV FURNACE,
ETC. SEE IT, IF SUITED MAKE AN
OFFER. DUBOIS, 723 CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE.
SNAP 7 room house, sleeping porch,
cement - basement, furnace, - laundry
trays, fireplace, 3 toilets, cement
streets, . walks, all r paid; lot 60x100,
nice lawn, fruit trees. This place la
worth I600d. Will take $3850. -A-
J- FARMKR. 407 Stock Bxchange.
RIGHT ON. THE CARHNE, $1200.,
- 7 room house, lot 32x105, with alley,
100 - feet -from Junction point of two
street car -lines in Montavllla, unques
tionably future business property.
Look this up. Fred W. German Co
914 Chamber nf Commerce. .
BUILD! BUILD! BUILD! BUILD!
Common sense should tell you not to
buy ready built when you can get ma
terials, lots and labor lower In price
thorn in years. See us. - The Orefton
Home Builders, 1330 N. W. Bank bidy.
FOR 'SAXB' or exchange for small
'farm, one lot 100x100. all in garden
and with 12 fruit trees. "One 4 room
house with basement, easy terms, no
Incumbrances. : Apply , 6315 46th ave.
8. E. - - -- --
WHY pay rent? Five room modern
-bungalow, fireplace built in buffet.
Dutch kitchen, full basement, corner
lot. sacrifice; $1700; $60 down, $12.60
month. Owner. Tabor B7 4 5.
$S60 for $1000 equity in 6 room housaj
Alberta carline. Woodlawn 188L-;
i
FOR
kaaaBa4-Baai(g)aaasaawaB
SALE IXT8
lfl
LARGE, beautiful, view homesite, west
side, city -water, only 16 minuted
ride, jcent fare, for $350, $10 down,
$5 a month. M. E. . Lee, C05 Corbett
1 Ho b6WN, $13 kONHLY'
Beautiful 1 acre tract, all in cultiva
tion, right on the carline, f8 o fare,
some snap.' Fred W. German. Co 914
Chamber of Commerce.
WE will sell you lot for less than
market value In any good residence
district If you desire to build a home.
-in Oregon uomeuuiiaers, i?o is,
w. tisnK
MA
SNAP-
' Lot worth $800; 19th and Al
a sts.; will take $600 this week;
nald.
berta
street paid.
A. K. HILL, 41 8 Henry bldg. -
ACREAGE
ar
Columbia River Yiew Tracts
. MARTINS BLUFF. "WASIL
' Right at R. R, station, - boat land
ing on Columbia, P. O. Paclf io High
way; finest view on Columbia river,
fine soil, easy cleared; dandy build
ing places; several - sprinars add two
creeks: tracts range - from 6 to 18
acres, 11 acre tract half cleared with
2 acres bearing orchard,, one other
tract has orchard; these tracts must
all be sold this month.-' Write or come
at once. Price away below real value.
$26 to $75 per acre; terms. Cowlita
County Title and Inv. Co., Inc., Kal
ama. Wash. ( - -'' -
QUARTER acres.- X have a few more
at 2ow; siv aown ana per morun;
8 per - cent.
They
are selling - fast.
Tou.are saving $100 by buying now.
Water and walks to each piece, some
3 block south of station. Stanley
Real Estate Co. All cars on Electrio
line stop directly at Stanley. Only
So minute ride, iVa fare by book.
Office at Stanley. -
mm
400 acres, Tillamook county, close
to Wilson river and the village of
Wilson; $1000 cash, balance 2 years.
Of course. It Is a snap. Fred W. Ger-rr-an
Co.. 814 Cham, of Com.
;V 0 ACRES. CLEARED, $375.
. Under 40 mfle from Portland, Just
over 2 mile from station and wharf.
rich, deep soil, all tillable, nowbelng
rUarad. S ,rr blocks from $375. Terms
$160 cash, balance may be worged out
in light labor at $2.60 a day. p. vWynn
Wilson, 903 Chamber of Commerce. -
'ACRES
- 20' miles from dty, S -miles- from
electric line; lies fine, spring, fine soil,
no rock. Price $600; $200 cash, terms
on tosiance. 411 nnry piay,
Gibson Half Acres .
" Good aoll. city water, close to car
line, easy -terms; - will build to suit
purchaser. Phone Marshall lt85, or
ellweod 47$, John H. Gbon. owner.
STOP that- rent and buy a naif-acre
-tract In city limits, level, cleared.
Bull Run water. Baa.- 6e earfar; $ l
down, $6 per month.'.: Whltmer-Kally
Co.. 711 Plttock block. ------
FOR sale bcappoose; 8 acres 8200; 10
acres $$00; terms; best soil; tlm'
bered-. J R. Sharp. 480 Plttock block.
20 ACRES $700.
Your own term.
t!4 Lumber Ex. bldg.
SUBURBAN ACREAGE
76
31 ACRE suburban home at 80th and
Division sts, nicely Improved; acre
fruit, berries; city water. Will sell all
or part. Kaate Bros..' 818 Henry bldg.
FOR SALE FARMS
17
v;ST?E;'
184 acres, IS miles from Sllverton.
Railroad runs through the place. 4
acre surface clear, numerous spring
and creeks; cabin 14x14, $lv cr $12
worth of groceries, cook stove, bed,
table ' and rocker, - bedding and all
cooking utensils,, harrow, plow, H
dos. picks, grub hoe, 2 crosscut saws,
wedges and sledtres, 4 -'axes and nu
merous other articles. The owner
must go ' east and you can ret this
entire layout all for $1100 cash. Fred
W. German Co. 814 Cham, of Com
"m ',. , snap. .
89 acres. Improved, stock and crops,
rich oil, all tillable, ideal stock, dairy
snd bo? farm; 37 miles from Portland.
Only $j0o0, term. .
A. K. HILL. 419 Henry bldg.
17
fruit ivands Fon ram:
FINE fruit farm on Pacific hi.: ,,v--Prunes,
wain Jts, '. applet chru",
etc.; 20 acres, cheap, terms. ;. ,.
Goddard. route 8, Vanfouver, WVi.
nOMESTEAPS
Sassaa-isws-aSgasaaaaaMr
180 acre homestead relinquishment l -sale,
well improved, located! In w i
settled community, on wagon road , , i
near railroad. Call at room 43 Lum
ber Exchange bldg. 1
I2XCIIANOF RKAli 'KSTATR CI
INCOMK PROPKTVry
; ; FOR EXCHANGE. 1
One of the finest brick apartniff-t
houses on the west side, will ex clan
for well located vacant or miKlit ooo-fc-ider
well located Willamette vaJiey
farm. . .. , . -i.
Uround Floor Henry j- I u r,
VEKt fine stock ranch In cent rut vt
fron, fine range ami alfalfa lanl, f r
e at a great sacrifice: owner won) i
take some exchange. Stock ihusincM
is the moat staple buslneHS that a m-.11
can invest hia Joony in and brin? 1 1
Jreatest returns on . the investniei:i.
. L. Robinson, 505 Orhett hW;.
10 Acres Stocked Canby
Good buildings, sandy loam 'soil, fin
est spring water; equipped r " 1
stocked. Want a bungalow, value $3uu .
R. K. Feemster. 309 Ablntrton l) 1
134 ACRES 6 miloa from ' ! VT min 1 . ;
. god houses barn, 6flT in cultivation,
70 in pasture, balance timber; . famil v
orchard, well fenced, creek, fins stone
or grain farm. Price $8500; will tHke
$2600 city prooerty free from innrn
brance.'wome each. 411 Henry M1 p.
OWNEK will exchange 6 acres, l1
. miles rrom White Salmon, and i
miles north of ,IrXod Itiver.i Or., for
unincumbered : house and lot; valui
$2500.,. Water, small house, & acres It
oerries, other fruit on placeJ Owner,
1013 -Belmont. "
iiOlJKHN buuKalow. new, lot fcOxlGj, in
Altamead. will exchange equity for
grocery store, rooming hous, diamon l,
or anything of value; price $13S0, mort
gage $800, 3 years to run. Btout In
ventment Co: Main 6119. '
THREE very choice vaUley Ifciinn, i,a
v of them on the Willamette river, lr.r
sal or owner will take city: property
a part payment J. L. Roblnaon, &15
Corbett bldg. j
COMPELLED to dispoae of my vt t.il
paying apartment house, consisting
of 18 "apartments;-long lease, ii i-iiu.
walk to postoffice. What have you' to
Offer? Tabor 2059. i
WANTED To exchange for acre-. !
,or city lots, my equity In beautiful
home, splendidly located, 1 3 blocks
from car. Phone Tabor 4816.
WANTED istock ranch for city
erty. close In, Improved acreage an 1
first real estate mortgage,' $4000 to
$15,000. Chance, 14 2 2d st,
OREGON . suburban acreage aut Uoi-!
to trade for California property, i -869,
Journal.
NEW bungalow Multnomah.i traJe juf
lots: wfil assume. Owners. Give
hone. Box 21, Garden Home.
YOU have any property for sale or
exchange It will Day vou to sea Lie
Kensie Co.. 616 Oerllnger hlflg.
$20 ACRES fine wheat laud. mihI
Kansas, clear, for city; property.
Chance, 142H 2d St.
CLOSE in
acreage
for clear houuea.
Bd. of i Trade,
T. Duffy,
401
WANTED REAIi. ESTATE CI
- . . WAKTKI
APARTMENT HOUSE.
- Have party with one of; the bet
corner on Union ave., free and cl' ir,
desiring apartment bouse Up to $50,
000. Will assume mortgage! of reason
able amount.- , 1 I
--Ground' Floor Henry Blflr.
WILL pay cash for 1 to 6 acres, wo..
Improved, modern house; city con
veniences; close in, near car. 2Aut Yt
bargain. principals only. Y-66s,
Journal.
WANT to buy from 1 to 6 acres clear A
land, close in, unincumbered; term.
L-734, Journal. - -
ROOMING HOUSi:S
Rooming House"
26 rooms, all on one floor1, 1 block of
P. O rent $50; always full. Price $400;
terms. 1
PETERS. IB N. 8th st.
BUSINESS OPlORTUNITICH 12 )
MODERN CREAMERY PLANT.
With splendid trade and equlrre 1
to handle big business. Will sell l..''
Interest to reliable party that- wii
take a Bve part in the business. tV"
1075 at Associated Investment Co., 613
Yeonpldg.
BARBER SHOP fc'NAP In Pendleton.
Never before offered for sale. Am
leaving crty; good location on man
street; good business and low r" t;
cheap i taken at once. - Addreas V .
928, Journal.
FOR SALE Kxceptlonal bargain ii
grocery stock and fixtures: al
store bldg. and lot. living roo.-ns s i
joining, all modern conveniences, -v-397,
Journal.
HALF -interest in solid auto rt-;-.r
business; active man to do coliect
ing, attend office, etc.; small in
vestment required; $15 a week profits.
817 Railway Kxchange.
IF lookina: for a businens call and
-me. Have hotels, roomin housi-,
restaurants, bakery and confection-ry.
general stock In outide town. .eI
Brown, 209 Panama bMg.
WANTED A parLuer for a woouc-i.v
route, guarantee $100 per morn, 1;
must be sober and a good worker;
money fully secured. Apply st on- .
The Elmore Co., 724 sCham. of Co-.
PORTLAND restaurant men's atao -:-tlon
has several good restaurant for
sale. Bee Secretary Young, Cuam-
Oer 01 uimmfrce.
RESTAURANT, partner wanud to be
cashier, etc Good pay, S0 re
quired which will be secured. Call
room 8Z jMorganoiog.
CREAM.12RY and rriiilt buhiufct,. t
clear $200 month and your mor
will be secured. Call room 329 &U
gan Tldg. .
AEKlAL torpedo with - safety
when transporting; highest exi -slve
power; give you Interest, iai
Grant St.. portianq, ur.
jtjcbl reHtaurani in oeattiae lor ;!,-
cheap; completely turnihl;
location; doing good, business. "Writ
Box 424.
CONFECTIONERY Large, iieat room,
new stock, good fixtures, low rent,
location excellent, sell cheap, $75.
Owner, 1013' "Belmont st.
FOR SALE First class garage o.u.,.
ment, located on two eontlnt - i
highways; good local business, i.-.-
844. JoiirnaL ;
FOR SALE Lunch room, rcasui.-i
good stand and business, win
er 4
moat rigid investigation,
owner. 4i2 Wh. gt.
deal v. 1
Briefs 65c Per P;
Eave your clients mon-,
Rose City Prlntery, 3d at 1y r-
1000-Business-Cards Ilz
Ryder Ptg; Co.. S.W. cor. 8d t-
MEAT, market, tood location, i. r
r trade; what have you? o
K-838. Journal.
LADY with some property if :
with some money to vo into i
buwlnews with her. K-?i:, .1 " ;
HARDVVAKK store, wit a .... .
ness and location, $100i) c.-n, r
sary, Q-194. Journal.
4 cnalr barDersnop, f.- ooi 1.
- oufre 88 6th. OH w '.. 1 i
TyO box ba.il
crih; ro s "". ! '-
FOR 8AL13 FAK3..13
SNAP 40 acres, partly Improve
set of buildings, running v.-tr,
orrhard; 31400. Chnncp, J 4 2 -