13
i
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 1915.
MERCHANTS ARE
nun
L
CITY
WEEK
-W. G, Ericson of Flora, Wal
;. Iowa County, Heads Van
guard Reaching City.
WOMAN TO FOLLOW SOON
Attendance of On of Tews Dealers
Expected to CnrpM All
Expectation.
ASSEJviB
NG
FOR
BUYERS
' The vanguard of the hundred!, of
country merchants who will be Tn
" Portland for Buyers' week, which will
be from August & to 14, arrived today.
He ia W. a. Erlcson. representing W.
...... H. Bohnenkamp company of Flora,
Wallow county, Oregon.
"Our town la going to be well repre
en ted during Buyers' week," said Mr.
Erlcson, at the Chamber of Commerce
thla morning. "There are only two
general stores in Flora, and both will
be represented."
The other store is run by a woman,
and she la expected o arrive In Port
land the first of the week.
, Ae neither of these merchants had
ent In cards of acceptance, their com
Ing so early lndicatee to the Chamber
of Commerce that the attendance of
out of town merchants will be larger
than ever this year. Over 200 card
have been received, and in past years
' the attendance has been more than
' double the number of acceptances sent
, in... So from 600 to 700 visiting met
chants are expected next week.
A registration booth will be opened
., tomorrow on- the first floor at the
Chamber of Commerce.
During next week the visiting mer
chants are not going to have a single
Idle or dull moment, as the entertain
ment committees have provided for all
$he time the Victors will have for
pleasure.
BUSY DAY MARKS
V END OF NINETEENTH
OSTEOPATH MEETING
(Continued From Page One)
Of laws by nation and state making
'compulsory the examination of school
'children by competent osteopathic phy
'iclans, t.'Such examinations are necessary,
claim the osteopaths, that parents may
be early Informed of structural and
postural defects needing correction in
t!-.elr ' children as well as abnormal
conditions in nose and throat.
Compulsory Vaooination Opposed.
Most advanced of the resolutions.
perhaps, was that favoring the enact
ment of legislation in the various states
making compulsory the reporting of ve
nereal diseases to boards of health. Just
as is now required for other contagious
and Infectious diseases.
. Unequivocal indorsement was given
t national prohibition, the association
"placing itself on record as opposed to
the liquor traffic on the ground that It
Is responsible for "much of the crime,
vice -and misery of this country."
Uncompromising opposition was
voiced i against compulsory vaccina
tion. -
4 Baby Bureau Indorsed.
Alleging almost universal discrimi
nation at present In the appointment
of physicians to the staffs of munici
pal and state hospitals In favor of the
so called dominant school, the conven
tion went on record as favoring legis
late extending the civil service to all
public hospitals.
Competitive examinations opening
such positions to competent physicians
xf all, schools instead of merely to
practitioners of medicine, is asked by
the osteopaths.
Support of the'' association was
pledged' toward the work now being
' carried on by the children's federal
f bureau in Its baby saving campaign,
and in the securing of proper birth
registrations.
Owen Bill Opposed.
Two resolutions adopted by the con-
: ventlon are directed toward alleged
discrimination in all departments of
the federal medical service, opposition
being voiced to what la known as the
Owen bill and similar legislation, pro
viding for the establishment of a de
partment of public health, on the
ground that it is class legislation.
Passage of such legislation, say the
osteopaths, really means recognition
of the medical practitioners as the
Summer Vacations
at the Seashore
Cool, Ga Gearhart and Seaside
Clatsop Beach
Quickest Reached of Any Seashore Resorts Near Portland-
Week-End Trip $3; Season Ticket $4
Daily Seathore Limited. . u ,8t30 A. Af.
Daily Evening Express. .... .6:30 P. M.
Saturday Special ........... 2 sOO P. Af.
NORTH BANK
STATION
10th and Hoyt
MANY OSTEOPATHS HERE
v , III Vi; :x)
( v t it , Jgl
c 't , 'f II' - y" t - i If
' 'ff ; 'J; I " -J ill
'r-- . J lit f 'r-
I - 'till
' lis s L , i 'ill
v ' ju s -y '3 hi
- , , i t wsGlh - r jS --js Mfl
. f if
Top Lft to right Dr. H. M. Sindens, of Hamilton, Ont.; Dr. Good
fellow, of Los Angeles.
Bottom Dr. Curtis Brlgham of Los Angeles, who read paper on "Tn
- brculois In the Child," at National convention; Dr. Arthur M.
Flack of Philadelphia, dean of Philadelphia College of Osteopathy.
official school of medicine of the Unit
ed States government service.
This is unjust and unfair to tne
science of osteopathy, they assert, and
Is part of a campaign being conducted
by the American Medical association
to, extend its own privileges and pre
rogatives to the exclusion of all other
schools.
Charge of Discrimination.
Attention is drawn to the fact that
a government employe entitled to med
ical service at government expense was
recently refused an allowance for oste
opathia treatment because of the al
leged monopoly existing in the govern
ment health service.
Suoh discrimination, say the osteo
paths, violates the spirit and principles
of American freedom.
Official indorsement was given to
work being done by the government
and the states to further the pure food
movement, and to the Harrison anti
narcotic act, 'in that It tends to lessen
the use of drugs.
Unique "n Resolution.
On motion of Dr. R. Kendrlck Smith
of Boston, head of the association's
department of public education, the fol
lowing unique "peace" resolution was
adopted:
"As conservators of human life, we
wish to go on record as opposed to
the destruction of life as a means of
settling International disputes."
It will be observed that, the resolu
tion does not contain the word "peace."
Of local interest is the following
resolution:
Portland X Heartily Thanked.
Resolved, That we wish to express
our hearty appreciation of the magnifl
oent hospitality extended by the people
and institutions of Portland. TVe ar
especially Indebted to the Chamber of
Commerce for Its contribution to our
entertainment. . We owe a debt of
gratitude to the osteopathic, physicians
of Portland for their untiring labors
for the success of the convention. Dr.
F. K. Moore is congratulated upon his
administration of the general arrange
ments for th convention. We wish to
thank the Hotel Multnomah for its unl
form courtesy and excellent accom
modatlon. We thank the Oregon Social
Hygiene association for Its excellent
and extensive exhibits. Never before
has an osteopathic convention recelveJ
the amount of consideration from the
TICKETS and
Parlor Car
Reservations
5th and Stark
ARE OF WIDE PROMINENCE
newspapers which it has on this oc
casion. The association wishes to thank
the newspapers of Portland for their
many courtesies. We commend the
work of the program committee for
the excellent scientific program w-hlch
was . provided for the convention.
Delegates Are tearing.
With the exception of a clinic at
Good Samaritan hospital this after
noon, business of th convention was
practically finished at noon today.
Delegates are already departing , for
their homes, the larger portion of
tbem going by way of San Francisco
to take part in the celebration of
Osteopathy day, next Thursday, at th
Panama-Pacific exposition.
From San Francisco a number of
them will proceed to Los Angeles to
t" UN . . . I I I III
No Timnie Like the Pireseinilt
Lay in a supply
MAIN STORE
200 First Street
FLOUR
9-Ib. sack White Flour . ...40c
Pride of Washington Flour $1.50
Olympic, Crown, White River
or Vim Flour, per sack $1.60
Per barrel $6.30
9-lb. sack Graham or Whole
Wheat Flour 40c
9-lb. sack Rye Flour 45c
9-lb. sack Farina or Wheat
Hearts 45c
9-lb. sack Yellow or White
Corn Meal A 25c
Worthy of Special
Note
3 Pkgs. JellO -25c
S cans Assorted Pickfes . . . .25c
3 cans Pork and B.ins . . . ,25c
3 bottles Extract 25c
Postum or Figprune 20c
3 loaves Fresh Bread 10c
S lbs. Sago or Tapioca . . . .25c
i lb. Walnuts 15c
5 lbs. Broken Macaroni . . . .25c
Large bottle Salad Oil .... .20c
Arm -& Hammer Soda 5c
Snider's Catsup 20c
1 lb. Upton's Tea -60c
Butter, Eggs, Cheese
Linn Creamery Buttei .... .65c
Good Creamery Butter ....60c
-Oregon Ranch Eggs, dozen.. 25c
2 lbs. Tillamook Cream
Cheese 35c
i lb. Swiss Cheese 25c
t lb. Cream Brick Cheese.. 25c
1 lb. Brick Limburg. Cheese 25c
Pure Cider Vine
gar, per gal .... .
MAIL
ORDERS
This market main
tains a well-equipped
Mail order Depart
ment, enabling out-of-town
customers to
secure supplies at
prices as low as our
dty customers. .Send
in your name for our
price list.
take part in a meeting of the Los An
, geles County Osteopathic society
scheduled for August 1. .
Dr. it. Kendrlck Smith of Boston
will b on of th speakers. Of the
convention that closed today Dr. Smith
said this morning:! "It - was indeed
most successful from the standpoint
of work accomplished and from attend
ance. Nearly .700 osteopaths were
her, and when on considers thegeo
graphical situation of Portland and
the fact that business conditions ar
not of the best,, the attendance was
really remarkable.
Without exception th delegates ex
pressed the highest praise for Port
land and the treatment accorded them
here.
Second Bursall
Trial Near End
Salem, Or., Aug. Arguments wer
started this morning in , the case ' of
Clarence Bursall, accused ,6f th mur
der of Charles Zimmerman, near 811
verton, and It is expected that the case
would reach the Jury this afternoon.
The evidence ot state and defense was
practically the same as that of the
first trial, In which the Jury disagreed,
but the state emphasized the testi
mony of Mrs. Zimmerman, widow of
the deceased, who witnessed the shoot
ing, and her daughter, more strongly.
The first Jury had a prolonged con
troversy as to what testimony they, ac
tually gave, and this was one of the
chief reasons assigned for the failure
to reach a verdict.
Oregon Woman Sought.
Los Angeles, Aug. 8. (P. M. S.)
ttnA. aAxrtnam fmm Xfr John Koortr
of Midland, Or., detectives here today
are searching hospitals and inspecting
death records In an effort to locate
Mrs. Lenle Van Meter, daughter of Mrs.
Hooper, who disappeared several weeas
ago.
Klamath Falls. Or., Aug. 6. Mrs.
Van Meter was granted a divoro here
September 9, 1912, from A. B. Crane,
a farmer. She was his second wife.
She sued for custody of a child and
property. Later she was caught in a
rooming house with a man, the police
being directed by the son-in-law,
Archie Henllne, a photographer of this
city, who had shadowed them. Later
she married Van Meter and went to
Los Angeles, where Van Meter en
tered the navy. Relatives here say they
do not know of her disappearance.
Proved He Was Wrong Man.
Seattle, Aug. 6. -(U. P.) Within 12
'hours after Governor Lister signed
papers for his extradition by the state
of New York. Ignatius Weiss, a tailor,
secured a writ of habeas corpus from
Superior Judge Mitchell Gilliam here
Friday, alleging that he is not the man
wanted,
Weiss declares the person being
sought by th New York authorities
Is Ignats Wise. The charge against
Wise or Weiss, is abandonment of his
wife and four children in New York.
May Hare Eloped.
Los Angeles, Aug. 6. (P. N. S.)
Police of San Diego and Santa Barbara
today were asked to look out for Mil
ton Irons, 20, and Flossie Thayer, 15,
whose father is said to liv at Marsh
field Or. The youthful pair are be
lieved to hav eloped.
Marshfield Or., Aug. 6. Irons and
Thayer are names not familiar here.
of merchandise RIGHT NOW as prices are such that
v vuu cmiuui auuru iu
portunity. Note the wonderful reductions
in SUGAR, FLOUR, POTATOES, ETC.
1O0-LB. SACK
GRANULATED
100-LB. SACK
17 LBS. DRY
GRANULATED
&if:.PURE
Crosse & Blackwell Olive Ghirardelli's C h o c o late,
Oil, per quart 7CP per 1-tb. can, . Ofi
bottle OC special. .........
f irrc n i n v n it ji 'it 71 'it 71 w u w ji h 'i fi i n it ?r i ti i" ttk r
. M .VJ,.VJ.-H.yjJAUA. wj.ij.fcv. IAJAWJ -""-TlW
MEATS
BEEF
Round Steak, lb 15
Sirloin Steak, lb 15
Shoulder Steak, lb...l2Hd
Pot Roast, lb 10S12H
Boiling Beef, lb .8?
PORK
Shoulder Roast, 12-15c
Shoulder Steak, lb 15
Loin Pork Roast, lb...l7j
Fresh Side Pork, lb 15t?
HAMS AND BACON -
HAMS, pound . . . jv 18?
COTTAGE i HAMS, pound .-'17?
PICNIC HAMS, pound .' 12t?
DRY SALT PORK, pound 15tf
BACON BACKS, pojond V. .18
We Take Phone Order Friday Evenings Until 10 o'clock
Phones Main 5700, A-6255
Sunnyside
Store
994-996
Belmont
OoBYuteattyT
loott fo
bust Sast
Stda pavtxvuu.
Phone
a-itis
Tfw It
I 1st. and ' tLsa
Y iS" ORIGINAL
L'4CCASH-5TOng 1
INDUS!
RIAL ACCIDENT
DANGERS A REALITY;
ONE CASE IS CITED
Cruel Fate Often Strikes Blow
That Renders Victim Al
most Dependent.
STATE EXPERT GIVES VIEW
Zxprleno of Man VTho Buffered loss
of aa Arm Zs Belated by
Stattstldaa.
By Ben H. Williams, Statistician
State Industrial Commission.
Accidents to most people are un
real. They are th bugbear of a
dream. Why should on who is des
tined to be a strong, healthful man
have much concern about themf Such
a man does not Intend, to become a
member of the growing army of crip
ples. Why should be worry?
There is a silent, s&d faced man with
an empty sleeve, who walks the streets
of an Oregon town. His only support
is the $25 per month Which he draws
from the state Industrial accident
commission. He has no other income.
Many times he has applied for a job.
But they tell him that in these times
there are plenty of two-handed men
looking for work.
A year ago he was as other men.
physically whole. He expected to re
main that way. He had no idea how
the swift, cruel processes by which
men's limbs are torn asunder might
come into his life. Then on one day
this was revealed to him.
He bad found a Job for a few days
on one of the city woodsaws. Whether
the work was hazardous or not did not
trouble him. He had no Idea of the
large list of woodsaw victims. He did
not know that the woodsaws of this
stait are poorly guarded and barbar
ously dangerous. But he did know that
laborers who are too particular about
conditions of work sometimes get fired.
And so he wasted little time in think
ing about the Question of Industrial
safety.
During an interval In the sawing,
while the sharp teeth were still re
volving swiftly and' unseen on the
outer edge of the metal disc, he con
cluded to oil the saw. He picked up
the oil can, Injected oil In the proper
places and then reached to 'set the
can down.. He never knew Just how
it happened. He felt his arm Jump as
if it had received an electric shock. He
dimly remembers the thought of blood
-great streams of blood. H heard
someone cry out as If from a long dis
tance. Then the air and the world be
gan to grow black and his brain
swirled. It seems like a nightmare,
that period of suffering at the hos
pital. The doctor did his best, the
nurse did her best; but the pain in
that arm was terrible. It seemed that
he would go wild; and at midnight
they put him t under th drug. When
he awoke his arm was gone. It had
been amputated above the elbow.
This is th story of how one man.
uass uu niia ituc op
DRY CC H
aOestU
PURE Jg
f1 AA
tpl.UU
$1.00
i h n n 11 h k ji iija &. jl n n 11 71 11 71 it 11 1 tut.
lissfl rim 1 fliTlif 1 iMsi 1 Tim 1 r Vis I Turf i Tsmt iirii iWTi WA 1 -u
VEAL
Shoulder Roast, lb.. . . .152
Shoulder Steak, lb 15
Breast of Veal, lb 12e
Loin Roast, lb . .17
MUTTON
Stew, lb. 8c
Shoulder, lb. . .10-12C
Leg or Loin, lb... 15?
Chops, lb .12H
Sugar
Ueliveries
Osnwood.
Ttissdays
- ad -Tfctursdsr.
' Xos City
Park, Zsra -Vsjrk.
JLil,
Sitmott sad
Znts. W -Mtdari
ait
' rridsys.
SCOBtSjTinSj '
And Vortlamd
Retfbta.
Tbursdsys.
Othn s
tloma. ftsilr.
after a fearful sacrifice, cam to see
th reality of industrial accident and
their Important bearing on modern life.
Bids for. Franklin
High Are Opened
Traders Ax Submitted for Heating,
nombbtur and Ventilating at Wew
Hirh School.
Bids for the heating and ventilating
and for the plumbing of the new
'Franklin High school were opened by
the school board yesterday afternoon.
The bids rfor the heating and ventllat;
Ing, exclusive of alternates. wr aS
follows: i -i
Alaska Plumbing company, 123, 77;
Appling Griggs company. $24,400; Ken
dall Heating company. 125,275; W. B.
McPherson company, $24,202; J. F.
Shea, $2S,72; Rushlight & Hastoff.
$2LSS7.
Bids for th plumbing for the Frank
lin High school were as follows: i
Alaska Plumbing company, $10,200;
Appling Griggs company,' $10,660; J. F.
Shea, $10,500; Eugen Ruedy, 910.248;
Fullman & Walker, $8587; Williams
& Beggs, $10,000; Rushlight & Hastoff,
$10,279..
Bids were also opened for th plumb
ing and the ventilating and heating for
the Albina Homestead school, as fol
lows: Plumbing B. A, Bohrn. $2260; Wil
liams A Beggs Co.. $2475; J. F. Shea,
$$025.
Heatmg and ventilating J. C Bayer
Furnace company, $3014; G. E. Weaver
son, $2892;. W. G. McPherson company,
$2207..
A delegation from th Kennedy
Bchool district petitioned the board to
change the name of th Kennedy school
to th Rigler school, in honor of the
late Frank Rigler, for many years su
perintendent of the city schools. The
matter was referred to the Judiciary
committee. '
The board ordered the payment of
th $5100 of outstanding notes against
the old Linnton school district.
WANT AD RATES
la effect October 1, 1814.
ALL PREVIOUS BATES CANCEtXJCO
CHAttQED ADVERTISEMENTS
Daily or sonaar.
eanta ner word oer Insertion.
a chanre la for all claaaitieatioaa. es-
eeptlne "For Bent in PrWate Family,' "Boom
nd Board la Private ramlly," ''Situation
Wanted" and "Wanted to Bent" a da. wbicb.
are 1 cent per word per tnaertlon.
No ad charged for leaa than IS rents.
CASH ADVKfcTlHEMKNTS
1U cents per woid for all elaaalfleatlooa,
escepting "For Bent In PrWate Family,"
"Room and Board in Private Family." "bitua
tktr. Wasted" and "Wanted to Itant" ada,
which are IK cents per word. CoaaeeatlT
IneertioD of cash wanta ada:
8 lnaertiona - for the price of S.
T Insertlona for the price of 5.
FUNERALS
Beautiful adult plnab
or broadcloth caaket,
embalming, rough box,
hearse, two limoueinea
and aervtaa for
afore reasonable fu
nerals for $80, 4" $60.
Higher priced funer
al - in proportion.
We make our own caakata.
Lady aaalaunt. Private funeral chapeL
MILLER & TRACEY
IJTDEPENDIKT TT7XE&AL DIB.EOT0RS
Washington and El!a Sta.
Main 2801. A-TS83.
SUNNYSIDE BRANCH
994-996 Belmont
CONDENSED MILK
Carnation or Pioneer,
Per dozen
Per' case , .
Yeloban; Marigold or
4 cans 25c Per
Per case
Eagle Milk, per can .
Per dozen
2 cans 15c
85c
. . . . $3.15
Holly s
dozen 75c
... -$2.90
15c
$1.75
Cookies and Crackers
3 Pkgs. "Fancy Cookfes . . . .25c
All Fancy Cookies, per lb.. 15c
Ginger Snaps, per lb 10c
3 Pkgs. Graham Crackers ..25c
6 Pkgs. Uneeda Biscuits . . .25c
3 Pkgs. Snowflake Sodas . . . 25c
No. 3 Pkg. Crackers 20c
FRUIT JARS
Mason, pints 50c Quarts 60c
j4 -Gallons ..80c
Economy, pts. 80c Qts. 95c
Y -Gallons $1.35
Cottolene
Crisco . . .
Kaola . . .
.30c-60c-$1.40
.30c-55o$1.05
,60c-90c-$K75
Soaps and Washing
Powders
'2 bars Sapolio 15c
2 cans Old Dutch Cleanser f 5c
;i can Light House Cleanser -. ,5c
Regular 25c Citrus, Pealine or
Gold Dust, package . . . . .20c
7 bars Golden Star Soap. . . .25c
: 1 3 bars Elk Savon Soap . . . .25c
6-bars Sunny Mnday, Fairy, Fels
Naptha, Crystal White, Baby
. Elephant or Borax Soap. .25c
Fancy Oregon
85c
Spuds, 100 lbs....1
Order $2 worth
of supplies (sugar
excepted) and we
will give you a
good, strong bas
ket in which to
carry home your
purchases."
Showed 'Artistic Appreciation.
Seattle, Aug. .-(U. P.) Georg J.
Dorfner spent a small fortune cultivat
ing hi wife's voice and gav her $1700
to spend on a trip to New York. -Her
first letter back to him advised him:
"Now go ahead and get your little self
free." Dorfner got himself t res' in
divorce court 'today,' Judge Gilliam
granting th decree. Mrs. Dorfner Is
now known, on th operatic stag as
Lottie Field Wood, he said. ,
MEETING JfOTICEs.
41
OREGON LODGE, NO. 101, A.
F. AND A M. Stated com
munication, tomorrow Satur
day) venlng at 8 o'clock. P.
G. M.. W. T? Williamson will
deliver an address on the subject, "The
.Mission ox Masonry." visiting oretn
ren cordially Invited. By order of th
W. M. LESLIE S. PARKER,; gee. ,
W A 8HINGTON LODG E,
NO. 4. A. F. AND A. M.
Special communltlon (Sat
urday, Aug. 7.) East Eighth
and Burnsid streets, at 7
o'clock. E. A. degree. Visit
ors welcome. By order W. M. (
- J. H. RICHMOND. Sec.
Wfal Statistics
marriages. Dirtbs. Deaths.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
George McQreyor Tunlaoa. Omaba. Neb., 82,
and Otis WakeXield Haasler, . livtsl Port
land, 28.
Alexander Dnncan, 6738 83rd t. 8. 18,
end Annie dle, 707 Eleventh at., legal.
John M. Cnrlatoloa, Z10 Third at.. BH. and
Margltoula N. Vrouoa, 270 Third at.. 24.
Thoniaa M. Armstrong, Treraa hotel, S3,
and I.Ida A. WlUiOlt, 210 S. Slat at., 18.
Duuid -Benjamin Allen, Aatorla, Or., legal,
and Lillian May Marklua, Euclid botef, lagal.
Peter Btalrkaltls, 8a Wlncbell at., 81. and
Marta Norkaite, 88 WincneU at., 20.
W. G. Smith & Co, ViHu
Third floor Morgan bldg.
sffS Wiiuuirsu ring sola t,y weignt.
N. Solomon, Jeweler, 831 Mor.
rlson, opp. Portland hotel.'
DKEteS suits for rent, all sixes , Uniqu
Tailoring1 Co.. 808 Stark St.
T
BIRTHS
8MITU To Mr. and Urs. Albert B. Smith.
SSS Eaat Seventh street. July 23: s dausb
tr.
SHERWOOD To Mr. and lira. H. U. 61ker
wood, 1011 ast Irrlnc street, Aflfuat 1; s
Son.
AUDELMAN To Mr. and Mm. 7. A. Addel
man. Eaat ltilrt-aecocd atrest, north.
Aujrnut 1 ; a ton.
HOLSK To Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Hooas, 704
Hojrt itrest, July Ml; a son.
M'DUNALJ) To Mr. and Mrt John H. Mft-
IK.ffkld, 600 GlUan atreet, July W; s aon.
CONUAl) To Mr. -and Mxa. Mea Conrad.
Orundeata, apartments, July 9 ; son.
SMITH To Mr. and Mra. Frasklla - Butts,
Uladatone, Or;, Aufuat 8; s son.
BLUM To Mr. and Mra. John W. ilium. Ratio,
Nar., July 27;-a daughter. -CEMEY
To Mr. and Mra. Carl W. Caney,
2t4 Ivy atreet, July 23: a daughter.
GULOVISON To Mr. and Mra. Clarence M.
Ouloraon, Held, Or., July aO; a daughter.
BAKUOLK To Mr. and Mra. Andrew Bar
bour, W1 Kant SsTCnty-tHUt street, north,
July 7; a daughter.
SCUARZ Xo Mr. and Mrs. Gottlieb Bchars,
64 1U Seventy-alxth street, Jnly ft; a aon.
CATKR To Mr. and Urn. Cecil H. Sate. 80S
Eaat Twrllth atreet, north, July 2; s eon.
NILS EN Te Mr. and Mra. ttudolpa Mlaen,
6921 Slxty-aeoond avenue, southeast, Aag-
nat 8: s daoghter.
WELLS To Mr. and Mrs. William E. Wells,
7-irt Oreenwood avenue, July 20; s aon.
MARTIN To Mr. and Mra. Leelle M. Mar
tin. 419 Woodward arnue. July 17; s
daagbter,
SHAW To Mr. and Mra, Hanson M. Shaw,
427 Rait Seventh atreet, north, Jnly HO; s
daughter. . .
DEATHS AND FUNERALS 75
HAWLBY Auguat 5, at 1102 lie la ware aTo
nne. La nra J. Hawler. ace 74 years, be
loved mother ot Mrs. Theodore Brown Jr., ot
thin city, and S, D. Lawrence, ot Wiaoanaln.
Funeral aervlcea will- be held , from the bell
wcod Crematorium, Baturday.l Augnat 7, at
S p. m. trrtenaa- invicea. ueraaina n A. u.
y.eller company a parlora. 68 a wuilama avenue.
M CONNtLL In thla city, Aug. S, at her late
reetdence. win a. oin at. n., aiary u. a.
McOonnell, aged el years. Tbe remains will
be forwarded this evening (Friday) by J. V.
Kluler st Sun, to Koaeburg. Or., where services
will be held and Interment mads la the lam-
JKNKLNS In this elty, Aug. 6. lOaaie Jen
kina, aged 53 yeara, wit of B. F. JenkUia
of 071 Laet Main at. The remains are at
the reaidence eatabllabmeot of t. P. rinley
A Son, Montgomery at tilth. Notice ot fun
eral hereafter, -
JOHNSON Tbe funeral aervlcea ot tbe late
John F. Jonneon will be held Saturday,
Aug. 7, at 1 o'clock p. nu, at the reaidence
eatabUahment of J. P. Flaky sj Son, Mont
gomery at Fifth.- Friend Invited. Inclnerw
atloo at ine mmnq wwnwnnnij
KING The funeral aervlcea ot the late May
W. King, aged 44 yeara. will be Con
ducted Saturday,- Aug. 7, at 2 o'clock p. in.,
in tbe mortuary Chapel of A. D. Kvnworthy U
Co., 5802-5804 B2nd at. B. B. In Lenta. Friends
Invited, interment wnitnoman cemetery
KCKTON At tbe reaidence of .her parents, ftoo,
Kast Market at., Aug. 5. Ada Stewart ck
ton. aged 13 years, runeral aervlcea will be
held at tbe above reaidence Saturday at 2 p.
tn. frlenila Invited. .
ALSLEBEN Auguata Alaleben, Good Samar.
ltan huapltal, August 2, 6S yeara; pericax
ditlat .
EjjXES Kmily C. Bates. Borne for Aged, Aug
ust 1, 70 yeara; chronic bronchitis. -LL'MM
Marie C. Lamm. St, Vlnceats, Aug
nat s, 80 years; eeptimaetnla.
LYNCH Hugbey E. Lynch, 121 Fortr-thlrd
avenue, Auguat a, ob yeara; iimtt proncniiia.
MARTIN & FORBES CO., florists, 47
Wash. Main 289, A-1J9. Flowers
for all occasions artistically arrangeu.
CLARKE BROS., florists, 28f Morrison
st. Main or A-1806. Fine flowers
and floral designs. No branch stores.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
A splendid residence undertaking es
tablishment, with private driveway.
Jv P. F1NLEY A BON.
Montgomery at Fifth.
MR: EDWARD HOZMAN. the leading
funeral director, 220 2a mU, earner
Balmon. Lad assistant, fbones A
1611. Main 0t.
F S. Dunning,' Inc.
East Bide Funeral Directors, 414
East Alder st East 62. B-25ZS,
Dunning & McEnteeMTrto
every detail. Broadway and Pin at.
rjroaaway taw, A-aoa. juaay assistant.
Walter C. Ken worthy
1B32-15S4.E. 13th. Sell 71, B-1122.
Chambers Ct?
lawn 330. C-1193. Lady embalrqer.
Ai Ri Zelier Co wHit loso-iosi1!
Lady attendant. Day and night serrlee.
Jl. Z. KJCN WORTHY 4 CO. Calls'
promptly answered u aji parte og
city, a. u. J. e . Plug., ijenta, xtogr mi.
MILLK o TKACr. independent fu-
ceral directors, prioeav low as ao, 940,
gso. wasn. ana r.ua. as. asst. a.-78.
C 1 p AJ CO Undertaking Co. Mala 412
A-231L Cor. id and Clay:
BKEi Jinuok, B-1252, T. 126s. 102g
Belmont, at 34th. Lady attendant.
R. T - Dwrno William s-nd Knotu
. I t DyniC East 111,. C-194S.
nailUltUH neral services. Tabor 41.
P. L. LKCH, leading east side under
'taker.- K. llth & Clay. B-16S8, K. 7L
ERICS0K
RESIDENCE UNL PLS.
M- 4133. A-2236. 445 Mor.
Ik
mix
BIONTHfENTS
MARBLU AND OliANITli WORKu.
Finest marble and cranlts from our
Oregon qusrry; 287 Hawthorns awe.
SCHANEN-BLA1R CO.
FOHl'LAND MARBLE WK.S . 264-ic, i
4tn st., opp. city hail, m. A-i5i .
BLA5INg 6ftANlT CO
U 2feT-3rT& 3TCOQ. WAQlSON,
FOR SAI.R HOUSES
1 96 ' .
A new modern 6 room bungalow,
doubl construction, oak floors, nice
greased brick fireplace, bookcases,
uilt-ln buffet with mirror, whlid
enameled Lu tcli kitchen and bath tooni,
large airy bedrooms and closets, extr
large attic, cement basement and laun
dry traya, standard plumbing, every
thlnk guaranteed, closs to school and
high school,. hard surface streets, -coiner
lot, room for garage, easy monthly
payments; there is absolutely nothing
in this district to compare with this
housa at the price asked
f. A. SUTUKHL.AND,
1084 Hawthorne Ave.
Owner. Tabor 2017 or Tator 68.'
We will build in any
part of city
HOMES
Costing from $2000 to
120.0 JO. Also apart
ments and flats. We
have moniy'to loan.
Call and see plana. ;
Jf. &. UOVVrMAM , s
CO.,
Commercial c.iub Md
A l'XHAC'l'iVljJ $ room modern bunga
low near IjaUrelhurst; Kas, electric
lights, cement sidewalk and toasement,
lutch kitchen, built in linen drawer,
cooler, ironing' board, medicine chest,
etc. Price niy $a50; reasonable tcrui.
88 E. 57th st. N. M-V car. :
FOR 6 A LiC Modern 6 room house, l'uil
ooncrete basement, built-in buff at,
Dutch kitchen, fireplace, street and
sidewalks in. hi block from Hawthorne
ave. car, 3 blocks from - Mt.. Hcott-car.
fr-au owner, pnone C-oiumbia 835.
IaAVB you a vacant lot? Are yoa
paying rent? Get out of the-rut;
We will plan, finance and construct
Your home on easy payment bsalH.
The Oregon, Home Builders, 1830 Js.
y . canK tuay. -
- INCOM10 18 PEH MONTH. v
1300 cash handles 2 am&ll biininlflan
and 1 lot near Kose City i'ark car, for
11800. A safe investment for your
savinira. Phone Mr l.aanr Tahnf So Hi
!FOtlii room house, 2 lots. 40x18 taoii,
Mt Bcott district, price t6u, t JOJ
sen, a union Ave, n.
100x100 lot, house and sanitary barn,
fruit trees, 3 blocks of car; fine lor
team, cow- and chickens: snat lluuu.
A-Z89, Journal . '
WHY pay rent when we will build
you a home to your own plans for
flO a month; 6 per cent interest? M.
jjj. ijee, dub torDeu Diag.
BUn6aLoV i-LANS. 16.
WHY NOT OWN VOUK BUNOA
LOW? PAY US LIKE KENT.
H. A.' WILLIAMS. 0 M'KAT BLPrj
5-R06M modern cottage, ad2 Oanten
bein ave,. near Mason. Phone .broad-
way t-i.
FIV1 room bungalow new, extra large
lot. 1 block N. of Hawthorne at 4-i.
1231 E. Madison. Tabor 6025.
AM forced to sell my modern S room
lrvington home. A real .bargain.
Owner. Q-416, Journal.
8NAJ? acre, improved, 2 room
house, 250. Tabor 192. ' -
FOR SAJ.E -LOTS
lO
LOTS In Alameda, Olmsted, lrvington
and other first class districts; will
finance, plan and construct home ui
suit on rental terms. The Orerou
Home Builders. 1330 N. W. hunk nt-1.
A BARGAIN- I. I or 8 lots in I'oria
mouth on Et. Johns car line. .Main
7167 or East 2173. -
SPLENDID lot, choice location, Irv
lngton, everything paid, 11760; East
278.
ACREAGE
57
Gibson Half .Acres ;
Good solL city water, close to nar'
line, easy terms; will build to suit
Eurchaser. . Phone Marshall ltSB, r
ellwood 47ft. John H. )t?son. ywnrr.
INVESTIGATE this before you buy:
16 aerea near Orsnco, best blacit
loam soil, all cultivated, Ub per acr:
will divide and give easy terms if
desired.' Bee Mr. Handy, owner, 2o
Stock Exchange Hldy. Marshall 205.
CHICKEN, FRUIT. OAMiJLA ttantn
near Portland, t, S, 10 acre tracts, bent
soil: good roads, near eiectrlu. t5 tj
1200 per acre, easy terms.- McFar-,
land. 809 -Yeon Tildg.. Hortlnnd.
FOR BALE. 10 or 15 acre tracta, wil
located, on rock road, electric sta
tion at door,. $225 per acre, terms. W.
H. Caldwell, owner, Oregon City. Or.
R. D. 8.
FOR SALE OR KENT 1 acre, with 8
room house, barn and chicken house.
82d arid Division. By owner. J. C'h rib
ten sen. i. - - -
Celery Ceiery
Big-money made on our celery lanO.
$260 pfX acre. A-287, Journal.
FOR SALE Acreage in 20, 40, bo hi,1
60 acre pieces, not far from Port
Isnd. 232 M Washington st., roifm IS.
SUBrUDA?! ACRKAfiK, 7 a
SNAP $1250 cash buys well improved
acre on Oregon Electric, 7c Are, 4
room bouse, trees, small fruit, chicken
park, balance $760; easy terms at 0
per cent, trwner. m-tiaa. journal.
21 ACRE suburban home at uia m.r..i
Division sta., nicely Improved; 4 acre
fruit, berries; city water. Will sell eii
or part. Kaste Bros.. 18 Hnry bH.
FOR 8ALK FARMS
17
eai'yj'
For Sale
" Tarm of 20 acres near North Tsjt
bill. Or.; 100- acres cleared and 1
crops, balance oak timber, will be so.
at a bargain and on reasonable term
APPlAIYeREAL ESTATE CO.,
Carlton, or.
Tucson, Arizona, Farms
Delightful climate, crops grow s
the year. 12,000 acres irrigated lar
all In cultivation,. divided into 40 in
WBVOV VF IBM Piiu v,u n.bu vivi,
payment plan, lit fa cash, balance ov.
i years; fntetest 6. tree llteratur
S1fi Htock Exchange Bid.. Portland )
li ACKh-B ti MILES FROM i'Alliii.
60 in cultivation, 16 acres tiuao
balance pasture, good house, barn, fir
srain and stock ranch: price $65 1-
acre; will take $2500 in city propert
rree xrom incumbrance, a iiitie cw
terms on.ralance. 411 Henry
I HAVE hO acres land for sale, bo acr
cleared; will ie 200, iou cattt t
take motor boat as lirst Dayment. ao
end payment in 8 years without into
est. A. J. Walker, engineer on ierj;
Boat Mason.
TS acres hill land, good noil, liuu
1 barn. T- acres cultivated. prun ,
berries, garden, hay, rest pasture r
timoer; 1 norsc waiton, can, iouij, iu
niture, 8-mnes irom eier-tric 11. j
lieu, uwner. r-neo, journal.
DANDY, farm of 108 acres near Sv "
Derg. stock, crops ana impimr,i
Jo with the place, modern bullions' .
. L. Hardy. 20 6tock Kxchana-e t)-
IMPROVED 84 acres near Hillsiboi
stock, crops. Implements. R. Hoar
Hillsboro. Or.
FARM3 WANTED
RENT OR RUY
IMPROVED farm, 26 or more serf
near good schools and railroad, r
more than 60 miles from-Portland jr
ferred; have 4 good, lots in Portia
and modern suburban home, 1 cr,
block st. car. 2 blocks grade and t
school, electric lights, water, phone, 1
mile, irom city limits on paved to--Will
exchange all or part, no agen
Address owner, K-6S3, Journal.
tOoaUaued ea Kexfe i-ase