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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1915)
13 DAP ORDINANCE IS JEFF PUT THE REVERSE ENGLISH ON MUTT'S JOKE BY BUD FISHER Copyright. 1013, by H. Fisher. DESIGNED TO SOLVE PRESENT 'PROBLEMS Measure Fixing Districts Wherein Dairies May Op erate Is Unsatisfactory, MUST OBTAIN PERMITS Xfe Measure Would Pat rail Author ity la Hand of City Council; Bigtlow PrtptiM It. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1915. c. jjeF Cor A job ELeVAiw fT r v. Boy at the soMN'fl HOTL. ( I7 3 V 31 W 31 V ) PAi iu So ovigR. Twee? ajou and sL!y " "4? 5 j7iy3 m6or. , IP If' J ke I llSIIFHfigl I tijU&Mgt MfmfSiSMii ; Believing an ordinance fixing' a dis trict wherein dairies could be run in Portland would prove unsatisfactory an entirely new ordinance regulating dairies within the city has been pre pared by Commissioner Bigelow anil will, bo introduced before the city council, probably tomorrow. The new ordinance provides no dis tricts but requires that all owners of barns or dairies where more than two cowi are kept shall secure a permit from the city council to maintain the places. This will leave it entirely In the hands of the council whenever a dairy is sought to be established. The proposed ordinance affects existing dairies although to give therrt time to comply with its provisions the measure will not become effective for six months after Its passage. GUAKD AGAINST ACCIDENTS Flush Door System for Automatic Elevators. Hotel and apartment house owners propose to have a "flunh door" sys tem in connection with automatic ele vators Instead of a double door safety device. As result of a meeting of the Apartment House and Hotel associa tion, held last night In the library, this was decided upon, and the mem bers are to attend a hearing on the proposed ordinance regulating auto matic elevators, to be held in the city hall this afternoon. The "flush door" system provides for no space between the sides of a shaft of an elevator and the car ilself. At present, in many buildings there is apace between the sides of the shaft and the elevator, and several accidents have occurred in passengers being caught and injured. WOULD CUT HIGHWAY RATE Daly Believes Liinnton Hate Should Be Lowered. Will H. Daly, commissioner of public utilities, believes that the rate for lighting Linnton should be reduced to conform with the regular Portland rate. He proposes to hold a conference with officials of the Portland Railway, Light & Power company wlthtna few days to secure a reduction of the light rates. Under the agreement with the old city council of Linnton, the lighting company received $36 a year for each Incandescent light fixture used for street lighting purposes in Linnton. Portland is paying only 54 a year for each nrc lamp in use here, aii.3 much better light is obtainable. Commission er Daly believes that the charge should not be more than 2 Vi cents per kilo watt hour. GARBAGE WAGON MEASURE Ordinance Regulating Operation of Teams Is Pending. An ordinance fixing the hours dur ing which garbage wagons may oper ate over the streets Is before the city council and is aimed to correct de fects in existing ordinances and giva the council all the power of regula tion. The proposed measure stipulates that swill and garbage wagons are to be operated over the streets out- Bide the fire limits only between 10 r. m. and S:3' a. m., and within the district bounded by Oak. Yamhill. First and Tenth streets between 10 p. m. and 10 a. ni. The ordinace also requires the covering of all wagons. Final fiction is to Be had on the measure tomorrow. Plan Raid on Beetles. Employes of the park bureau have started a fight to drive the elm bee tles from Portland. These pests have already done considerable damage to the trees, and. according to ParkSu- perintendent Convill, will kill all tire elm trees unless a stop is put to their ravages. A force of men was put to work yesterday along Broadway from Union avenue to East Fifteenth. A huge sprayer is used and a solution of arsenate of lead is sprayed on the I tress, followed by a kerosene mixture. Will Paint Fire Hydrants. Portland's 4000 hydrants are to have new clothes. This morning members of the fire bureau began painting the Ihydrants a bright red color. At rresent all hydrants are white and very dirty. Red is the offical color of the fire bu reau, and it was decided that the hy- rdrants should be of the same color. Besides red Is Chief Powell's favorite color. It Resin!. takes the soreness out of sunburn There is no reason for suffering with sunburn. Just coverthe pain ful surface with a thin layer of Resinol Ointment. It excludes the air and gives instant retief, -Vu"l its soothinsr. healins: medi- j. - cation quickly restores the tender, inflamed, skin to perteci neaitn. Resinol Ointment heals eczema, heat rash and other akin eruptions, stops Itching in stantly, and is most valuable for chahnc. ' Insect bites, poison oak or ivy, sores, wounds, tc Sold by all dru ggiata. St. Andrew Meeting Held in Los Angeles Delegates to Episcopal Brotherhood Gathering Attend Holy Communion at St, Paul's Fro-Cathedral. Los Angeles, Aug. 26. (U. P.) Delegates to the Brotherhood of St. Andrew convention, celebrated Holy Communion this morning at St. Paul's pro-cathedral, with Rev. John M. Houghton, rector of St. Mark's church, Denver, officiating, and then proceeded to the convention hall In the Bi'ole Institute building, where the regular business session opened with a devo tional address by Right Rev. Herman Page, bishop of Spokane. Hurricane Kills 14 At Cape San Antonio Settlement and. Wireless Station on ( Western Tip of Cuba Xs Wiped Out by Storm. Tampa. Fla., Aug. 26. (I. N. S.) ' The settlement and wireless station at ! Cape San Antonio, on the western tip 1 of Cuba, was destroyed by a hurricane August 14, 13 persons meeting death, : according to word brought here today ! by Captain Borden of the schooner Caroline Vought. Not a house or build ; ing. Captain Borden said, was left i standing in the settlement. SAME INJURY TO BOTH Junction City, Or., Aug. 26. James Smith, who lives about five miles north west of Junction City, and his sister, Mrs. Whitcomb, were thrown from an automobile while on their way home from town, and both sustained broken collarbones. Both are reported resting easily this morning. Mrs. Pendleton Killed. Everett. Wash., Aug. 26. (IT. P.) Mrs. Almeda Pendleton, mother of Frank Pendleton, capitalist. Is dead, as the result of Injuries received in an ! automobile accident last night on a j downtown corner. Cars, driven by j Frits Nelson, 20, and William Proctor ! Jr., collided, and Mrs. Pendleton, who j was in the car with Proctor, was caught beneath the wreckage and so severely injured that she died a few hours later. Visitors Inspect Dairies. B. H. Rawl, chief of the dairy divi sion of the bureau of animal Industry, "Washington, D. C, and J. E. Dorman, in charge of the western division, with headquarters at Salt Lake, are in Port land today, inspecting Portland's dair ies. They are the guests of Dr. D. "W. Mack, head of the milk division of the health bureau. SKIDM0RE DRUG CO. Despite complete destruction of our stock by fire, we have reopened with a new stock of Drugs and Sundries at 271 Alder St. Bet. 3rd and 4th Sts. and invite our patrons who will be given courteous attention LUXURIES OF TODAY are the necessities of tomorrow unless you halt extravagant desires. When you have a little, spend a little less and save the balance. By such method the sane comforts of life will always be for you and yours. Mankind's experience from the first beginning counsels thrift. Save today. One Dollar or more opens a savings account in this strong state bank. Attractive interest paid on time deposits and savings ac counts. ' LADD & TILTON BANK Oldest in Capital and Surplus the northwest Two Million Dollars Washington and Third Ashland Won't Buy Power Equipment Apparently Idttle Interest In Issue Until Election Say and Tnn Opposi tion Forces Got In Some Xdcks. Ashland, Or., Aug. 26. By a vote of almcrst three to one, Ashland Wednes day defeated the proposition of muni cipal purchase of the equipment of the California-Oregon Power company. The purchase was to have been nego tiated by a bond Issue of $25,000. The vote was 549 against and 205 in favor. The vote Is taken to mean tnat Ashland citizens feel that their own municipal plant is able to take care of all business, though even now tho plant is taxed to capacity. There seemed to be little Interest taken In the Issue until the day of election, when the opposition forces appeared in force. Faculty Members Have Appendicitis Seattle, Wash., Aug. 26. (U. P.) Professor Frank Edward Johncon, 41, instructor in civil engineering at the University of Washington, is dead to day of appendicitis, following an oper ation. Professor Johnson was the fourth member of the university fac ulty to undergo an operation for that ailment this summer. His wife was recovering from a similar operation In the next ward when informed of her husband's death. Professor H. J. Mclntyre of the me chanical engineering department under went an operation July 1. Miss Aus tin, former dean of women, died after an operation a few days later. Miss Lillian B. Getty, assistant to the presi dent, is recovering from an appendici tis operation. Fire Starts in Box Of Rags, Basement Spontaneous combustion in a box of rags In the basement of the Port land Auto Dispatch company, 27 North Front street, at 4:45 this morning, resulted In a slight damage through the water used In extinguishing the blaze by the firemen from Engine Co., 21. Patrolmen Madden and Col lins turned in an alarm. Fire from an overheated engine Igniting a gasoline leak Is said to be responsible for a loss of nearly $100 to a taxicab belonging to the City Taxicab company, at Broadway and Alder streets at 2:30 this morn ing. Moves by Parcel Post. Centralla, Wash., Aug. 26. (U. p.) It's cheaper to send furniture from this city to Island county by mail than rail and steamboat. A local fcchool teacher therefore today sent 400 pounds of household furniture by par cel post. Mrs. E, L. Thorpe Dies at Her Home Mrs. Eugene L. Thorpe, who for years was art superintendent of the county fair at Oresham. and who was well known otherwise, and particularly to members of the state and county granges, died last night at her home near Gresham, where she had lived 17 year 8. Mrs Thorpe was 64 years old. She Babies Are Splendid Productions Not Confined Nowadays to the Well -to -Do. No longer Is a delightful baby re stricted to the homes of the wealthy. Great reductions In cost on a lim ited number now make It possible even for homes of modest Incomes to pos sess one.- In these days of strenuous business, we wish to do all that we can to pop ularize our babies. There are several on hand now, which, although they have been slight ly used, In professional concert work, would be welcomed In the finest homes la the land. Can Be Had For f 10 a Month. A home will be the envy as well as the gathering place of Its friends if one of these beautiful baby grand pianos Is purchased now. The radical reductions which prevail during this consolidation sale of three big stocks, enables you to have one of these splen did Instruments for only $10 a month until $390 has been paid. This Is less than you would expect to pay for the itsual upright. Regularly,, these in struments are priced at $750. A few years ago they would have brought $1000. There are only three of these splendid baby grands. Marked so low because they were slightly used In studio work. There are also three new ones that may be had for $430 on the same terms. World famed Chickerings, Kimballs, Sohmers and others are Included In the great stocks which must bo reduced to make room for the consolidation of stocks, as previously announced. It Is these sweeping reductions which are making August, ordinarily considered a dull month In many lines of business, an absolute record breaker In the history of piano selling In Port land. Shrewd business men and women who do not buy on enthusiasm, but weigh opportunities carefully, are promptly taking advantage of this chance to furnish the home with a beautiful grand or baby grand. Pianos Trom 16 2-3 to 25 Off. And this ls cut from the already low prices at which they were formerly marked. Here are all the great makes In stock at the Graves Music Co., 151 Fourth st., near Morrison, at the Holt Piano Co., 333 Morrison at., and at Ellers Music House, Broadway and Alder. New Instruments marked way down to get absolutely quick action. Trust Prices Bigger Office, Bigger Business, Better Methods, Better Sys tem, More Patients, More Hygienic Than Any Trust Dentist in Oregon We examine your teeth (not your pocketbook) free of charge Part of every dollar you give a Trust Dentist goes to help keep up the Trust in Oregon. Can you afford to pay $2 for $1 worth of old-style den tistry just to help the dental combine crush competition? 'ainless Parker Dentist Sixth and Washington Sts., Portland, Or. LosAnfeles. San Diego. San Francisco.Oakland. Bakersfield. Brooklyn. N.Y. was born in Farmington, Iowa, and came to Portland In 1882. Besides her husband she leaves a son, ft. V. Thorpe, and a daughter, Hester Thorpe. All live at Gresharo. Frenchman a Suicide. San Francisco, Aug. 28. (U. P.) Jean Laulther, a Frenchman, leaped to death today after brooding over the plight of his country In the war. Pos ing In the window in the third story of his hotel above the heads of a , crowd, he shouted: "Vive la France" and plunged. Nearly every bone In hia body was broken. The Christian missions maintained by the United States societies cost $12,000,000 last year. Included Also Splendid Chickerings, Sohmers, Kim balls. Kranich & Bachs, and others, which have been In concert and stu- dlc use and out In wholesale and con signment stocks, are marked still low er than new pianos. They cannot be included In the consolidation. Music rolls for player pianos, sheet music, both popular and classical, man dolins, guitars, banjos, ukeleles everything musical likewise reduced. Band and orchestra instruments, even the celebrated C. G. Conn make, are reduced 20 per cent for quick aale. Some cut 33 1-3 per cent. Phonographs also offered at special concession wherever reductions do not ccnflict with certain legal price main tenance rules of manufacturers. Many records almost given away. Now is the time to get a fine col lection of new and classical sheet music. Pieces for which you have been paying 15 cents are now offered at 10 for a dollar. Many others still more sharply reduced. Come and pick out what you want. If your church or Sunday school needs an organ, look up what we have. We are almost giving them away to get them out. No matter where you are, you can buy with perfect security. If you can't come to Portland and visit us, you can order by mall. Write or phone for our illustrated folder. Our five year guar antee is your strongest protection. You can buy any Instrument on 48 hours' trial. Of course, these low prices are cash prices. But, if you prefer, you can buy on very easy terms. As low as $1 a week. Our first need is to move the stock out of the way to make room for all under one roof. You cannot afford to delay. To make a quick combination possible, the lowest prices were marked from the very first. There can be nothing lower during the entire sale. Delay on your part only means a smaller selection. Now is the time. All musical mer chandise Is marked lower than you ever saw It before. Everything at wholesale and less than wholesale, at all three stores. (Signed) Tor ilen Music House, by Hy Eilers, President. (Signed) Por Graves Musio Co., by P. W. Graves, President. (Signed) For S. B. Holt Piano Co., by C. W. Houseman, Trustee for pre ferred stockholders. Cut in Half Painless Parker Dentistry SOWo LESS TKan TRUST DENTISTS Charge OF-N SAT AIT9 KIGHT MEETING NOTICES 41 W KB FOOT CAMP No. 65 Woodmen of the World, meets every Friday night In W. O. W. temple. 128 Elev enth street. All mem bers requested to be Dresent. Visitors wel- come. GEO. ROSSMAN, C. C, A. L. BARBUR. Clerk. PORTLAND lodge No. 65, A. F. & A. M. Special com munication 3:30 this (Fri day) p. m., for the purpose of conducting the funeral ceremonies of the late Bro- John M. Edwards. Brothers who can, please bring autos. Order W. M., C. M. STEADMAN, Secretary. HASSALO MEETS Friday. 8 p. m., at Odd Fellows' temple, 1st and Alder sts.; 2d de gree. Members please attend. Visitors are cor dially welcome. RICHARD TITNK. Noble Grand. ALBERT PIKE Lodge, No. 162, A. F. and A. M. Spe cial communlcatidn this Fri day evening at 7:30 o'clock. M. M deeree. Visitors wel come. By order of W. M. E. R. IVIE, Secretary. AL KADER TEMPLE, A. A. O. N. M. S. Stated session Saturday, Aug. Sit, at 8 p. m. Masonic Temple, West Park and Yamhill sts. Visiting nobles cor dially invited. By order of the poten tate. HUGH J. BOYD, Recorder. Wtl Statistics marriages. Births. Deaths. MARRIAiK L.ICKXKKS Herbert H. Schiulrt, Oregonian . building. Irgal, and Anua llzabeili liuducker, 747 Everett itreet, lfgal. William N. Pederaen. 712 Missouri aTeniiP, 24. aud Maud L. Maurine. 1071 Mar laud ave nue, 22. loan E. Eberman, Aurora, Or., legal, and Helen I,.. Andernon. 331 Wagco street, legal. W.G. Smith' & Co. -c2 Third floor Morgan bldgr. WEDDING rings sold by weight. N. Solomon, Jeweler, 331 Mor. rlson, opp. Portland hotel. DRESS suits for rent, all sizes. Unique Tailoring Co., 309 Stark st. BIRTHS LOCKWOOD To Mr. and Mrs. Harley M. Lockwoud, Vj East Slxtb atraet 'north. July 27; son. BRANDT To Mr. and Mrs. John Brandt, Bell Ruse, August 10; a daughter. BA.BCOCK To Mr. and Mrs. Orlando I. Bab ouck, Brentwood addition, August 8: a' son. DANIELS To Mr. and Mrs. Albert B. Dan iels, 431 East Harrison street, August 4; a son. MENIG To Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Menig, Lents, Or., August 7; a daughter. LAC El To Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Lacey, 1117 Concord street, July 30; a daughter. REED To Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Reed. 249 East Forty -uiuib street south. August la; a son. GLE.NZ To Mr. and Mrs. Herman A. Glens, 6S1 Karl street, August 23; a son. BUTENSCHEAN To Mr. , and iln. Albert J. Buteuscbean. 27i Argjle street, August 15; a sou. CRAIG To Mr. and Mrs. John B. Craig, 601 Woodward aTenue, August 22; a son. ENGLISH To Mr. and (rs. Clare U. Eng lish, 1261 Detroit, August 18; a son. BOCKHOLD To Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Boekhold, C28 East Darls street, August 11; a sou. PIEKCE To Mr. and Mrs. Bay D. Pierce, 1-4 'JO East Eighth street north, August 11; a daughter. LISKA To Mr. and Mrs. John W. Llska, 1162 Kerbr street. August 21; a daughter. FOWLER To Mr. and Mrs. Ror A. Fowler, 1820 East Flanders street, August 7; a daughter. WINTERMLTE To Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Wlntermute, 352 Euat Fllty-alxth Street. August 13; a son. " WILLIAMS To Mr. and Mrs. Arthnr Wil llama, S76 Commercial atreet, August 1'J; a son. YOUNG To Mr. and Mrs. Clyde C. Young, 661 Davenport street, August 19; daugh ter. DEATHS AND FLX2RAL8 75 RAYMOND At tier home. 671 Gantcnbein avenue, August 24, Frances Raymond, aged 70 years, widow of John Raymond and be loved mother of G. Wilson, Mrs. C. Peters, Mrs. L. Caspary, Mrs. M. Ponjade. Mrs. A. Groat, J. Raymond and F. Raymond of this city. Funeral will leave residence at 8:45 Friday morning, thence to St. Mary's church, Williams avenue and Stanton, aud thence to Mount Calvary cemetery. LOVELL In this city, August 2H, at the residence of C. F. Swander, 774 East Yam bill atreet, Armelda Barker Lovell, aged 63 yeara. The remains will be forwarded this evening by J. P. Finley It Son to Roseburg. Or., where service will be held Friday after- poon ana Interment made id the family plot. EDWARDS At the residence, 682 Clifton street, Augurt 26. Dr. John Edwards. Ke mains tire at Holman's funeral parlors. SKEENE Deidrick Skeene. Good Samaritan, August 21. 72 yeara; operation for gall stone. REHBEIN Emma Rehbein, Willamette river, August 20, 24 years; accidental drowning. DIXON Harry Dixon. Willamette river, Aug ust 20, 25 years, accidental drowning. LEWES Frederick Lee Lewes, 423 Monroe atreet, August 21, 66 yeara; myocarditis. POTTER Harry Potter. Southern Pacific tracks, August 20, 28 yeara; railroad acci dent, BEST Harry P. Beat, Southern Paelfe tracks, August 20, 84 years; railroad accident. OLSON Peter Olson Emmanuel hospital. August 21. 73 years; old age. MARTIN & FORBES CO., florists, 34, Wash. Main 26, A-1269. Flowers for all occasions artistically arranged. CLARKE BROS., florists, 2S7 Morrison st. Main or A-1805. Fine flowers and floral designs. No branch stores. FUNERAL DIRECTORS A. D. KKN WORTHY & CO. Calls promptly answered In all parts of city, l. u. u. k. Diog., L.ents. xaoor zby, Q 1 C M CO Undertaking Co. Mala 4162 Uomllnn East 60th and Gliaan. Fu namillUII nerai services. Tabor 4313. BREEZE & SNO6K, B-1252, T. 1258. 1026 Belmont, at 34th. Lady attendant. P. L LERCH, leading east side under taker. E. 11th & Clay. B-1888, E. 781. D T Dnmn Williams and Knott. !) I i UIJMIO East 1118. C-194J rDIPCHM RESIDENCE UNI. PLA LnlOOUll M. 133, A-Z235. 44C Mor. i.o.o.r. Ac FUNERAL, DIRECTORS (Continued) A splendid residence undertaking es tablishment with' private driveway. J. P. FINLEY & SON. Montgomery at Fifth. MR. EDWARD HOLMAN, the leading funeral director, 220 3d st., corner Salmon. Lady assistant. Phones A 1511, Main 607. F. S. Dunning, Inc. East Side Funeral Directors, 414 East Alder st.. East 52, B-252S. Dunning & McETiteei ndertakers o d e r n In every detail. Broadway and Pine st. Broadway 4110, A-455S. Lady assistant. Walter C, Kenworthy ' 1532-1534 K. 13th. Sell. 71, B-1122. Chambers Co, sworth ave. Kerby. Wood- lawn 3806, C-1133. Lady embalmer. MILLER & TRACY, Independent fu iier;u directors, prices low as izu, I $60. Wash and Klla. M. 2691, A-78 neral directors, prices low as izu, I4u, 86. A R 7plnr-Pn 692 Williams ave. Ai III LCIIal JJ, East 1088, C-1088. Lady attendant. Day and night service. MONUMENTS MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS. Finest marble and granite from our Oregon quarry; 287 Hawthorne ave. SCHANEN-BDAIR CO. PORTLAND MARBLE WKS., 264-26ft 4th St., opp. city hall. M. 856-1, A-1516. Philip Neu & Sons. 5E ElAe$InSgRaniT Co! Zfey-WP 3T CO CI. MADISON, FOR SALE HOUSES 61 Acre arid Bungalow , Only $750 30 minutes out on good road, close to electric station; good soil; new 4 room cottage; only $760, on terms. The Atcrtlson-AUen Co., 500 Concord bid PLANS free. Why not build to suit your own ideas instead of taking over a 6econd hand home? Building loans and home building. Curtis, 267 V Oak street. GOING EAST MUST SELL. 6 room Rose City Park bungalow. pEvery thing the very best. See it to appreciate it. i l 4tn st. North. labor 2029. 7 ROOM modern houte; furnace, fire place, walking distance, fine loca tion, central, east side, $300u. iernii. Uy owner, u-zatt, journal. "WHY pay rent. We build you a home for $10 per month 6 per cent on de ferred payments. M. L. Lee, 606 Cor bet t bid k. WELL furnished 7 room modern flat, good location, rooms full, taking in $90; rent $32.50; leaving city; price L'50. Marshall - 3S26, $&50 LOT with- new 4 room furnished house; no incumbrance. Inquire 1141 E. 26th St.. N. , ROSE City Park bungalow; a swell home for someone; look it over and talk to owner. 420 E. 46th N. BUNGALOW PLANS. $6. H. A. WILLIAMS. 60S M-KAY BLDO. ACREAGE S7 Buy an Acreage Home Have' city conveniences, sucb as mountain water piped into your house, electric light, etc., and country benefits; rich oil. fine community, 30 min utes out by Big Red Steel Trains. Low prices, easy pay ments. Any sized trace Let us how you." The Shaw-Fear Co, 102 4b st. NOTHING DOWN NO PAYMENTS FOR TWO TEARS 3 to 15 acres Right In Gresham. This land is all good, level, cleared and close to cannery and high school, and we will give you a chance to make the price of the land out of It before you pay for It. Com) in and let us ex plain. BELL REAL ESTATE CO, 318 Railway Exchange. ACRE HOMESITE AT OSWEGO LAKE. Only $400; water, lights, telephone, boating, bathing; 26 electric trains pass daily; He commutation fare; $10 down, $10 month. THE ATCHISON-ALLEN CO.. BOO Concord Bldg., 2d and Stark. Gibson Half Acres Good oll, city water, close to car line, easy terms; will build to suit Purchaser. Phone Marshall 1585, or ell wood 476. John H. Gibson, owner. $H DOLLARS PES ACRE. 400 acres, Tillamook Co., close 'to Wilson river, and the village of Wll gon; $1000 cash, balance 2 yeara. Of course It is a snap. Fred w. Germaa Co.. 732 Chamber or commerce CHICKEN. FRUIT. GARDEN Ranchea near Portland, 2, 6, 10 acre tracts, best soil, good roads, near electric, $65 to $200 per acre, easy terms. McFarland, 309 Yeon oiag-, portiana. FOR SALE 50 acres at Stfton, some cleared land, $60 per acre. Royal. 209 Panama bldg. Main 7638, evening rwA r at la 9 FINE acre for by owner; very easy ie mm a wi I, 57 40 Acres 10 miles from Portland. T miles from electrlo line: lies fine, no rock, flna soil. Price $650; $16JLcash. bal. easy. 411 H E N It THDO. SUBURBAN ACREAGE 70 21 acre suburban home at VOth and Division sts., nicely Improved. S acres fruit, berries: city water. Well sell all or part. Kaste Bros., 618 Henry bldg. FOR SAIE FARMS 17 SALE OR TRADE, A INE HERD OF YOUNG H0LSTEIN CATTLE AND 480 ACRES LAND. THIS IS A VERY UNUSUAL AND AT TRACTIVE INVESTMENT FOR A YOUNG MAN. WILL SELL CATTLE IF LND IS NOT WANTED. ADDRESS BEN BROWN, BURNS, OR.- ONE of the finest stock and alfalfa propositions In the northwest. Would handle 1000 head of cattle, two or threat bands of sheep. A bargain for cash. For particulars see J. L. Robinson, 605 Corbett Mdg. 160 ACRES, 60 miles from Portland, small improvements; good water. Price $1000 cash. Call 2503 48th St. S E. Phone D-1363. FOR RENT FARMS 14 FOR RENT 3 choice hay, corn, vege table and dairy farms, 40 to 100 acres, best corn In Oregon; crop, stock, implements for nale. cash rent or no -deal. H. Grebe. Tlgard, Or. COWS and feed for sale; place lor r.nC ' H-920. Journal. HOMESTEADS 47 HOMESTEAD Do you want a home stead? We can locate you for $100. Green & Cobb. 415 Cham, of Commerce. FARMS WANTED RENT OR BUY 38 WANTED to rent a furnished dairy farm for cash or shases, FX-tfll. Journal. BY EXPERIENCED man. 10 to ?5 acres; prefer stocked and equipt. Box 16. Beaverton, Or. EXCHANGE REAIi ESTATE 24 WHEAT AND HOG. RANCH. 800 acres, 5 miles from station; 450 In cultivation, 200 more ready for plow, balance fine bunch grass pasture. Good buildings, 4 wells, with abundant wa ter; 14 good horses, 10 dairy cows, 14 brood sows, full farming equipment. A fine grain and stock ranch. Price for everything, $20,000. Will take part trade, balance can stand. LliEDDEMANN COMPANY, V 13 cnamoer or commreee. Ill ACRES near Castlerock. Wash.J all in cult.; well stocked, one of the best farms In Cowlitz Co.; want food mall place . In Willamette Vallsy. Owner lost his son and don't want to stay on the place, so will give splen did deal. Act quick. See O. I, llulae at IIARTMAN Sc THOMPSON Corner Fourth and Stark, RESIDENCE SNAP. For a farm, 10 room modern house, fine location on East Side; atreet im provements all in and paid for; close to car. Price $5000. Will take a small farm up to $2600, balance long time. This Is a bargain. LUEDDEMANN COMPANY, 13 cnamper or commerce. IN San Joaquin valley, Tulare Co., Cal., 150 aeren, a heavy raisin producing vineyard, 2 Ideal homes, for Oregon stock ranch equipped, to $60,000. B. W. Bolen, Dinuba, Cal. I HAVE 3 lots and 2 store -buildings to sell or trad for land, and also i ' small stock of groceries for sale, locat ed at Alvedore, Or. Inquire of ML C. Martin, owner, Aiveoore, or. 20 LOTS, 60x100. in Dallas, Or clear. 10 blocks from courthouse, planted in potatoes; value $2300. Will trade for a home close in. Main 8130. 240 Park st. - 10 ACRES, 6-year-old fruit; Hood Riv er district and Columbia Boulevard. t exchange for a bouse. - Sellwood 1036. HOOMINO houses and real estate, also a home in Pendleton, Or., for bun- falow, in Portland. Bell, 212 Main st. Tain 6606. . MODERN house on fine east side cor- , ner, $6500; mtg, $2000, for houseln or near Los Angeles. 20g Stock Ex- change bldg. $4000, for Improved, equipped, stocked well located small farm. Owner, 60$, E. 86th N. Tabor 1685. DO you want a quick deal? Get busy. X sell and exchange the earth or any kind of business. R. W. Cary, 826 Electric biog. TriATJF-.K TRADES TRADES We can match any legitimate trade. Square deal guaranteed. 602 Couch bldg. EXCHANGE new bungalow with lOOx 120, street paved, paid for, and lOOx 100 in Newberg, for boms here. Owner l jv. m m fc. ji BRITISH -, Columbia property, also auto, for Portland property. Barley, at 65 e. lztn st. n. wain' eza.-' n-ti jpurnmi, IF you havs any good property to trade we will match you. Ayres & Smith. 601 Northwest bldg. Msin 7266. IF YOU have good property and want to exchange It, see Bell Real Estate Co.. 218 Railway Excnange. ACREAGE, on carline, close in for modern borne up to value of $12,000. f-k C9C T i - 1 . I.. LARGE end small farms. . Bale or traae. woiistein, guru. id ROOMS, good location for clear acreage or lots. 212 Panama bids. . ACREAGE Continued)