I
17
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1915.
BREEDEN BUILDING IS
NOW PURCHASED BY
LOS ANGELES BANKER
One of Portland's Landmarks
Sold for Price Said to Be
$165,000,
PERMITS FOR RESIDENCES
Dwelling- Hone to Cost $2300 Flnaedj
Other Building Activities la City
Art Noted Today.
Thf B.reeden building at the north
east corner of Third and Washington
mi rets, oncfl upon a time Portland's
iity hail, wan s"ld ymtfnlay hv F. ').
Lugstrum of Los Angeles to Jacksou
A. ! raves, a banker of that city. The
ouHlderation is reported as $ 1 5. 0 ".
a mortgage forlTL.000 being astslimcd
as t art of the deal.
The Hreeden btiilUinir in three storlis
and of brick construction. It pa."."- 1
'ut of the Breede'ii family last spring
ul 'n II Clay Hreeden, formerly of
I'm lUnil h it row of Los Ani-'elcs. sold
the property to Mr. Engstrum in ex
change for an apartment house in thu
California .-ity.
Wakefield. Fries & Co. handled the
deals.
Permits for three reside ri. es were is
suc.i t.y (he city building inspector
yesterday.
A Jl'l'"! house will be erect'd at 604
1'orti'th avenu southeast, by M. W.
L.rcri7. for O. Spiers of tiie U1U hotel
from piar.s by W. A. Meyers.
O. Nessold has commissioned K. H.
Cood to bulid a two story dwelling at
591 East Fifty-first street north, Rosa
Citv Park, at a cost of $3000.
W. a. Flshbum Is to put up a one
and a half story dwelling at 14S5 The
Alameda. Rose City Park. It will cost
Sllouo. '. A. Stever drew the plans.
Real Estate Transfers.
H. D in.nt to Vera'eeg Hrlck Co.,
I. 171. H
Merlow 1
10
10
P)
Marl Aiulr,
Jbiiifr, 1.. :
Park .
"nj !iUtHind t Anna
I'.. if, LatrelwooJ
mill bivtmml to Ann
Ha.er.
h,r.
B. lo, I.atirelHVl
I K. rrrth ti Marie Veal. I. 21. 8.
2" few I.. 22. n. 2. Tet'inki I'nrk
Yr- Mln,..-.il.t ta Arthur Clark N.
V. f.-t I.. 2. K. a. j.l'lmlth ai . .
K ii HnwVy ti !Ua Knvart. I. 1.
Se.- ).., r. 1 . . K. 3 K.. 0 C1CO
10
10
&
1
1
tsa
10
l
10
10
1
900
10
600
1
10
7.500
2.500
2,700
10
100
1,650
10
1!
v..-T I
. Ioirn nnil wif t.. Iula K.
1. .:. -4 n. EdeiKlale
H. lJiraen and lfe to Iiili
en. 1. :;. . B 3. Kln,lale
I -:i-e:
Hrn n
f l.i;
K.."ar1 A Lnren and wlf ti Iml. t".
Jiren. . J. i, ;. a. E.ienlalP . ...
1 M. WrrJ ftriff. t.) I(.,nr.ic i'lsz
N. 1 acre 2 acr traet Ui er. 6,
i i s.. n. i e .
K I. Il'lr !!c &n l w ife to ISIaDrh
I'rk. um! i5 I.. 3-). 36. 3J. K. Jl.
i .'lirse pe
Ma-ie -vnmird to Carl M. Little, I,. 3.
I'. 1':. A I tun Park
S&r.itarWm i ". U HafT W. Coe tract
In S.v 4. T. 1 B . ft. 2 K
F Cotiklin and wife to SauUarluia
I . n:t rip a is b-T? .
It r l.'M an.l nlf t II. O. Northrup,
I., l, B !'. irTiogwood
8wint..n I.anl Co. to Caroline Murrj,
I Z a!. B. ft.t. Sainton
C. A. TavK.r and wife to Marj shwara.
I.. 4. B. . Kldjemont
Alfmt n. Ten:nle to Sr.phla llnk!tz.
U t-. .-t:-t!!HNrtr; ri-
W-llr!ej Land Co. to Mary K ( hai-
lnin.. I.. r.T. B. 1. Argyle I'H-tt
l.fiirs J. M-rgn to Clara Jane Jakw-n.
I . 1. 2. It. 1. Rumseja ail. to Tabor
lit-'.
Bir; (.. P.rter and wtf to Pacific
fjtid Cti.. L. 5. 0, li. S, Cnier.1tT
I'ark
tier. Kao. Adm . to Kln Hatfield. I-.
4. li. 2t: I'wicb'a ad
AhVo ALr- and hiihand to Annie S.
Nelson. I.. i. B. 1G. Chimeo
t iir i C lilvth to J. M. Kurrntiahs and
lf-. I.. 11. It 3. Swwl.kly ad
John Po!lanky Jr. and wife to Arthnr
K. Bradford et al. S. 4 2S. PeLnsh-
tuntt & (Mtti&an'! Uittl tl'inifii Sub.
llarti1 I-i'ii-. Cowls and ti'iMmnd to
J 1.. Hardy et al, I.. 0, II. 4, Ml-
plew.-l ail
Lurvll.'art Co. to Tlio'jiai VIgars, I,.
ZZ. I!, too. Ijmrplhnrt
En ily Schoenck to All-rrt K. tlethlefi
et al. L. Iri. B. 1. Trproont Park..
Building Permits.
J. A. CnrnT. erert two story frame dwell
ltiC ri'.i Montgomery drive, between Kim ud
Hpurlns iU.; builder. Horace D. Jonei Jr.;
Mrs. f- Ijiwlor. repclr two tetory framo
prli.R fa.-t... y. 2. 30. :2. M. North Fifteenth
t.. ciwi.er Coucl, t ; tmilder, K. J. I.alier; $7ri.
01? Neavohl. erect two storr frame dwell
ing, ."il'l Eat Flfty-fimt N'.. between Alnmeda
and StKiiton sts.: buildtT. K. It. 'iood; J.TO'tO.
'on.tjec Mkniv. repair one story frame
ham. lir7 Fremont t.. tx-twen Kast Tlilrty
feTentli and Kat Tlilrtj-nliith st. ; builder,
J. T. tiray: t7o.
Bates Keulry A: Invptnient Co.. repair three
atory srorM and offlres. lv Iturnslde St.. be
tmn alley auj rl?er; builder, A. P. Wilaoo;
jr.oo.
Knt Side Mill 4 Lumbor Co.. erect one
etory frame lun:tier ehed. 1GO Sfokne tve.,
ttetwpn P. I;.. L & P. Co. track and river;
bilii'T. fc-aine; $o.
Mr. Holnie-i, rej iir two story frame store,
"Til Thyrinuii et-. betm-en Twnty-second and
Twenty-th rd u. ; builder. K. H. Buette
mll'er;" $!'.".
TA'. It Si-. -tt, rpnir tvo storr frame dwell
1ns E,t Tweuty-tbird north, between
Knott and Stanton iii.; builder. Bet. E.
Boi.-e; flW.
II. J. HoParts. repair two atory frame rtore,
577 Milwnnklc -t.. hftirni Brooklyn A Bea-
Bt.-.
tiuhder. same; Jo''U.
F Hunt, ere-t one tory frame gar-
coe
W.J.VanSckyver&Co.
San, Francisco, Cal., January 1, 1916
We offer the same square-deal meth
ods that have characterized every transaction
lor over tortv vears.
The same value at the price that has
made our brands big sellers throughout the
Northwest.
The same service that has made the'
name Van Schuyver a byword for efficiency
in all dealings with the trade.
Dependable merchandise direct to you
expressage prepaid at wholesale prices.
WRITE FOR CATALOGUE
W.J.VanSchuyver&Co.
LIQUOR DEALERS
Established 1864
83-85 BEALE STREET, San Francisco, Cal.
P. O. Box 801.
! SON OF HALL CAINE AND FIANCE HERE TO WED
Cm. ' ' W t x'ym
New York. I )'. 11. Iervent Hall i attiu- In Amet'.ca and home rnterpiis
Caine, son of the famous liritish play- I itit; reporter turned the trick for mo.
wrlKht and novelist, has jut arm ed The lntf-i estins part of it all Is, w o
In New York. He came with a r'.y ne just on the vcre of it when the
of British friends', to mount one of J newspapers came out with it.'
his father's piny. n the same ship Steftkins of his distinguished fath
was Miss Roma June. Thereby ham ! e,-, he said. ' The war has ascl fatlit-r
a tale. Ship gossip did it all. terribly. His hair has tuir.d wi ite
newspapers came out with it i'-' itii a grlrf tiiat seoms mere persona!
"I awoke the other mornmsr to find I than national. He feds a persona!
myself an engaged man." laughed Air. I responsibility, somehow, lor deep m
Came. " The newspapers did it. I j his heart he lwics,ar n- th.e mo-I
don't have to t.i upose, it seems. Just ) loathesome thing on earth."
Then and Now-The
March of Progress
From Collier's Weekly.
To show the march of progress in
agricultural aids, a town In Vermont
at its Old Homo Week gave a part of
the festival parade to the foiiowlng
section;
An. old wooden plow, followed by a
sulkey plow; a handmade tooth harrow,
followed by a wheel harrow; hand
made manure forks, followed by a ma
nure spreader; two
men with ancient
hoes, followed
t.s
r a riding cultivator;
With sprinklers, fo!
w:r:ir machine: men
forks, followed by a
tedder drivn bv a
two bcs on
foot
lowed hy a im
with rakes and
horse rake and
vo'iiir lailv: two women Willi sicKtes
and men with rradl.--. followed by a
reaper; two men thr.sliing gram with 1
old flails, two men cleaning the gra'n !
with fans- a man with a w i nnowin g j
mill in operation; a modern thresher.
That Is driving home Fimultaneous'.y
the chronological contrast aii' the
moral. And you can t heat the picture
method. If that pageant did not
'show" the old line farmer, nothing
ever will except a farm mortgaged and
eventually lost. Fortunately there are
more and more farmers nowadays who
resemble the one sketched in tripping
parody by the Canadian Courier:
I remember, I remember.
The house where I was born;
The little window where the sun
Came peeping" in at morn.
You d hardly know the old place now.
For dad's up to date,
And the farm is BClentific
From the back lot to the gate.
The house and barn are lighted
With bright acetylene; i
The engine in the laundry
Is run bv rrasoline.
We have silos, we "have autos.
We have dynamos and tilings;
A telephone for gossip
And a phonograph that sings.
The little window where the sun
Came peeping in at morn
Now brightens up a bathroom
That cost a car of corn.
Money well spent at that. Modern
science applied to the life of the farm
er doesn't mean merely an increase in
efficiency and bunk balance. It brings
with it comfort of the body and re
freshment of the soul. And that is real
progress.
Milk From tho Desert,
El Paso, Texas. as one of the most
interesting milk ajpplies of any city.
A considerable amount of the miik ;s
goats' mi'-k, produced by a number of
goat dairies, one of which has a thou
sand goats. These goats get their liv
ing from the surrounding hot. dry ter
ritory, deficient in grass and only mod
erately covered with sagebrush and
cactus. A cow would starve ! death,
but the goats, though fed neither hay
nor grain, give on an average about a
quart each. The milk brings the same
price as cows' milk, and Is sold both
in bottles and in bulk.
Well Qualified,
"I have been married nearly five
vears. and"
"You should
be perfectly competent
to write a
battle hymn!" hissed the
grizzled bachelor.
age. 48 Myrtle
t., between Fourteenth and
I.owD?dule sts. ;
builder, Takedonu Mlg.
Co. : K0.
W. A. Flshbom. erert on and one hnlf
atorr frame dwelling. 14ST Alameda at., be
tween Kifty-flftu and Flfty-sUtb. ts. ; build
er, game ; $2100.
JMTL FlU.
irtiii.iwivassaK
1 .1
E
TRACTOR POWER
By Thomas G. Keenan.
The use of the horse in farm work
dates hack to earliest history. Farm
ers are so accustomed to seeing them,
reading of them and thinking of tin in
us a motive fur farm work that they
are Inclined to doubt without reason,
that their usefulness can lie dispensed
with to great advantage. The hnrs is
an intelligent animal and constant con
tact with ntm has made the farm-r
stntim.ntal to the et'.-i'. Cat he cuu
P"t cart-fully con-;.!,r an analysis of
the usefulness of the hotse as com
pared with farm machinery m the way
of a tractor w.thout a great deal of
prejudice.
Kxperiments conducted hy tie lend
ing ugnc j! :u : al authorities have pro
duced r !.:; in th- line of fagures
that are almost s:.-. rt ling. For In
stance, the food that al! animals take
is turned into heat and this heat in
turn provides entrgy. It has been
found tiiat of the feed winch a horse
consumes nearly SO per cent of the
het value is used up by the animal
in merely chewing and digesting it,
other duties such as carrying its own
weight, etc., consume a large propor
t'on leaving not more than 10 percent
for thorn. al efficiency. This condi
tion is true when the horse is kept
under ideal conditions and is more no
tiieable in animals which are li"t
scientifically fed. This, in hard, col
figures, means that out of every hun
dred bushels of oats eaten a horse re
turns not more than six to eight
bushels worth of motive power.
i lie a c:aEe laim nursa. worhb
about luuo hours a year, about three
hours a day. Few men can earn a ,
good living working g0 short a time
and it is not good farming methods to
exp-it the farm horse to lo so. How
ever. It is aim' st impossible to keep (
the hordes busy all t:;e tiir.e. Crops i
rannot be harvested every day nor can ;
the farmer plant eviry week. And!
when harvesting comes delay is fatal
so far as profits are concerned. Vur- 1
thermore. if thj farmer uses machines '
of such size as will economize man la- .
bor, more horse's must be on hand to ;
run than can be profitably used the I
remainder of the year. The extra j
horses can seldom be hired. They
must be owned. I
The stationary or portable engine
has for several years been in high i
favor for performing such farm labor !
as feed grinding, silage cutting, torn !
shelling and the like. other heavy I
farm work, such as plowing, disking,
harrowing. drilling, harvesting and
heavy ,'iauling, has heretofore been
performed by horses and mules. Now
this sort of work can be performed by
tractors. The gasoline tractor is sup
planting the portable engine of recent
years, as it will do every kind of la
bor the portable type can perform and
much in addition.
No longer is trie horse the patient
plodding drudge of the gnat grain
farms of the west, no bu.L-er d"rs he
draw the plow, cutting furrows miies
in length day after day.
The horse has given way to the
traction engine and Ills duties are now
confined to the lighter work of the
farm and on the road. Kven as the i
motive power lor the road wagon and
carriage, he Is being supplanted by
the automobile, but it is not probable
tnat he will ever be driven out of bus
iness on the farm.
Useful as he has been in the de
velopment of agriculture, he will con
tinue to hold a place not onlv in the'
affectlootr of the farmer, but in the
operation of the farms, because there
are yet many tilings which the trac
tion engine cannot do.
The traction engine is now the farm
drudge. It breaks up the new sod,
plows, discs, harrows, seeds, harvests
the grain anil then puffing at tin
head of a long train of wagons cou
pUd together conveys the crop to miir-
ktt s.
The horse w ill never be r placed
upon the farm and the farm tractor
will only serve to lighten his burdens
While the automobile has about sup
planted the driving horse even upon
the farms for pleasure driving, there
will always be a hundred and one
th.ngs to do upon the farm that can
be done only with the farm team. Bet
ter horses will result from tire sup
plemental work which the tractor w.Jl
perform. The farm tra'tor is the
romlng source of power for a'l heavy
farm work. They are in demand ail
o er the country. The hay arid grain
that the horses are consuming will
fatten many beef animals. The
tractor will save much farm labor
and expense. Stables will not have
to be cleaned. It does away with the
colic, glanders, wire cuts or bone
spavin. It will work 24 hours every
day. The farmer is not obliged to
wallow around in the snow and mud to
feed it.
The tractor and the scrub horse are
enemies and the motor-driven machine
has driven him to rout. But the real
horse the horse bred for a definite
puipose will not le ousted; he is too
useful.
The tractor is not apt to displace
horses, but it will supplement and as-
HORS
POWER V
sit them. The farmer who h.s been
oliligcd to kefp extra horses the year
around for the sake of a few months
of labor at a critical time, will find
the tra'tor is a read factor in farm
problems.
The day will come when both horpes
and a tractor to supplement their la
bors will be indispensable fur every
well e'l'UPPed farm. Kach in Its own
plaro will fill u want and aid the
furir.cr m doin his work better, quick
er and more thoroughly.
METHOD OF CLEARING .
LOGGED-OFF LANDS
Cirarihg Jogged-off lar.d hns st-tMped
many a man win w.is industrious ai.d
willifift to work, but lacking in knowl
edge of how to go about thr work, Bays
the fireoti M'.'M i'i!. '. He'.ow are Rlv.-n
the I !'.'
''eared
past
s la
tv.:!
ye i
til
I U n liy a man w.'io has
d r ds ui' a s i!uri:.f t )'e
s for himself and oti.'-rs:
lrush, pufcra 'y in t'
S '. s h
i r ri i it i r
urn as
it; am
when tin leaves are on, ic.d
soon as, diy. Hefoie b'liiniiK
ml the lare stoois of vine
ma le and ! azel and pile them on. The
flro wii: l.iil Hi" roots and tley will
soon die out. Tho irround may then
b se'i"d to gras and usetl for pis
turtj for two or tl.tt.t year, during
Willi
I II'.K
the .
e P I s : i e a
.g slioots bein
a ten of :'
th
will d.e out, ill
1
trio grubs can
l'.efore t.o kl
the ru b i l sh :r
so tiiat It will
ily be ren.ovd.
a Ktump. M'f Cat
1 it i c 1 m ' f -I a w a v
get c " -. I .. . 1 lit' w . t rl
e-irt:.. Then
stump, fro.ii
; i 1 o : 1 1 ir g to
deep erouph
plow. Cur. i
to tho trunk
them out to
the plow or
out.
start a riem a aroand li e
t wo to four feet m s". i Uli,
the size of the stump, aril
to get well below thf.
.1 L.;e .-ioe i,...lS iia t i...-.-
as .s-n venu. i.t, and ioiiow ;
where they will be below ,
sn.all enough to be torn j
Place a charge of powder under the
'filter of the stump, large enough to
split it but not to tear it out. This
will usually be about half the, charge
retjjired to throw the stump clear out.
i but tills amount can best be determined
by experience. After shooting, dig the
earth away from the center of tho
stump to a little greater depth, 11
im !n s or two feet, as fire will take
hold of anything that is not exposed.
Uai.k up around the stump with log,
roots, l::rhs, eC. to an extent eical
to or greater than the stump Itself.
Jf any slabs or bark n re obtainable
set them i n e.ik,e around the pile thus
made. F'll in the balance of the
trercb with earth so that all the heat
of the f;.-c will be directed agam.-t
the main stump.
Wait to midsummer.
Set on fire, give a litt'.o attention
to keep fires banked up and the pieces
' together ns needed. A few hours will
see the biggest stump reduce.! to a
pile of a-si.es.
Ali i f the abo work except the
burning tan be done in the wir.'rr,
when digging is easiest, powder most
eff ect i f- a r.d other w : k ha r des to get.
The ha. k-breakmg t;Lsk of tutting o!f
the tap r...oti and fir.iggir. .stump out
of the hole Is saved bv C e pimple ex
pedient of burning It where r.tturo
put it. The injurious effects of heavy
shooting, throw out m.iss.-.j of clay to
damage the soil, are all avoided. No
work is required w! i h Is beyond the
strength of the average man. Kven a
team is not m rcssurv though conven
ient for "housing" the stumps with
.material for burning. Ten dollars will
buy all the tools necessary and jO
, cents a stump on the avrijge will pay
for the powder, though sumo v, ill
- require much mure.
REQUIREMENTS FOR
Now that the cost of cow feed is
soaring sky high and ti.e dairyman is
depending on the profit from his cows
for his living it is a self evident fact
that he must know what he Is think
ing about. One thing is certain, the
poor feeder to the poor cow is not in
ihe race, and the sooner he gets out
the better, even if he must hire out
to ui!; for the man who knows how
I to do his own thinking.
. 1 i.oei nit. PMi.iiiieu t 1 1 1 li ill M .un I? Ol
j these days, to succeed in dairy work,
miii mcsL Know now 10 trunk anu
J that means that you must have put
1 vourself through some process of
training, either on x-our own hook or
1 hy proxy, that is, with the help of a1
school
or working lor some practical
1 dairyman.
It does not matter at all
now you get your information, just so
you get it, but to begin dairying with
out it is as hopeless as to jump into
a deep river without knowing how to
swim.
For instance. 5-0:1 should know that
there is a va-t difference so far as
the profit ia. dairying- is concerned be
tween raisinir your own cow feed, and
billing it from the store. There- is
also a great difference between feed
ing a hi- ration to a good cow or a
poor cow. The good cow has that
mastic gift of turning whatever she
eats into dairy products, while the
oor dairy cow is one that has some
latent power in her make up that has
another way of disposing of her food.
She may make it into beef or we find
many of them that 'lo r.ot seem to
1 ave any object in life ex. -opt only
to live and eat. There are altogether
too many of that kind of cows cit
ing their h.-ads ofi in al! the dairies,
and the wonder is how the average
dairyman tan hale ti.e patience to
k. t p t heir, going.
To keep out of this dnss of dairy-
NEW TODAY
EXCHANGE"1
BUSINESS PROP
ERTY FOR FARM
We nave a corner in the busi
ness district, west ride, value
$85,000. Clear of incumbrance.
Will exchange for Ho. 1 stock
farm tn western Oregon. (C)
Dorr E. Keasey & Go.
2d floor Chamber of Commerce.
Automo5iIists,Attention
Repair Work
Wanted
Charges no moderate as to astonish
you. All work under expert supervis
ion and guaranteed. We desire to se
cure and hold your patronage
T. M. C. A. QAMA.aH.
Coroner East Tenth and Mill Streets
Phone East 2652.
An Citv and Farm T . t
. . wv. .1.1 ui
Any Amount et Current Kates.
Eartmaa Thompson, Bankers
Corner of fourth and Styk Sta,
SUCCESS IN DAIRYING
men you must brush up your brain
power. Iearn to read and to study.
If ou are young then there is no ci
cose for you to be afraid of books.
All young people must make tiiem
belves familiar with the books that
relate to the business they propose
to follow in life, ari'i especially tho
dairy-'loin in t!i'-se days. If you are
too lazy or Inditferon" to read and
study then let me tell you that to
, try to make a dairjman of yourseir
: will simply be a waste of time that
voi had better use in working for
i some other man who Is not afraid
! lo use his biams to t ie best ad
( ar tnire.
! Herein lies the difference between
i r.n up-to-date man and a back num
ber between the 1 rilit, energt t!
nan and the slow con' n v. ho h.t no
iii'Sire to be abreast w.'.ii the times.
, For ltistar.ee, tho arnt-st v'i:.g man
who desiret, to lear n !.:: .r.g w hile
l !o!i:g trie ordinal y fa: r:i w ork bow
tasv fop him to grapple with ti.e most
important of all dairy worn m i :o-l,j'i:.-
tho economical dairy ration
from the crops of the far in. hot hint
fig ire that oi;f nnj his dairy educa
tion is half learnt-'!.- i'. S. Miller.
Raised 60 Canaries
And Each a Singer
Sixty oatatirs. all hard raN'-d nnd
home taught, is uuile a s 1 1 f b icri' '
1 : tho b;i d line fur anj one family In
fact. that number Is more than
enough, particularly w"h n all aro ti
gs. gat d ic one or two rooms " f a
j small
i So
Crav
M
nr.! M.
Isa !
w :
' ."al .". S u nu i- t re' t
lie flc fry , r. n t , -s a i
... in all. Nat Hv. 'vi
erg and I i a rt 7. t . .
oinni.il dlt g prices
o-.v. ed t
tal-fi! t
A nd re. i si
canaries
JJ...0 ui'
n;:.l Ins.
1 1 1.1 1 1
,Mi
w 1 T i 1 n
f r'.;n I
t h.-y !''; Id to ?'!
rte.l an ad in the H
rseh. ..
class I-
I Ull 111
f Tlie Journal
If- ro,t OI,,v a
rf,snUs w ere m"-t
ff
certs and tiie
gra'lfvir-g. "They
approximately 40
have sold already
birds a
sales fr
ns from
d th" iid br.i.i-!,t several
m Centralis. Wash., a well
Portland and outside Oregon
tow, us.
There's a reason why the
have deenlf! that ad vert lsi rig
Journal's classified pays.
Gra vs
in Tli -3
Hops.
estimated yn-M o
s p. r a. re for t he
st !' pounds lar t
l . el a l-'f of 1 C'lb i l'
Til
P'eir. .
a i; rn!
:. t ri r
New
Was!
V " U a re g' s a n at
lugt' n 1 70b, ( ir egon
foil' a 1
in all t1
it lebi.ii
. n
stato
ed the
FUNERALS
Bmiit!f-il n'ilt
or 1'-- .nl'-lolU r
fniB iiniriir. ronrh
a:nl n-rTi' f'r
Mor9 reaonirl fu
Derail fcr $23. 940. $60
HUhtr-r prit fm.tr
U n.iiLtt . ne un (
ket. :y j. hista Lt. riiTttte funal ctpel.j
MILLER & TRACEY
INDEPENDENT FUNXRAL DIRECT0K8
Wabu.ton and EUa 8C5. Main 2G91 ; A-78SS
MEETINf; N(M K ES
41
AL KAMI!: TKMPLF.. A
A. O. N. M S. Stat'd
session SaturJcy, 1 U'cii:
her Is, at x . in , Masonic
TemrJ... W-st Paik aid
Yamhill stie-tr;. i:iect:..n
oi officers and represent
ar; es to Hie I inper ia i
council. Visiting 1100 es
rnrd 1 1
invited. P.y order of tlie
l'oteniate.
lirr.H J. piiVD. Re corder
KMHI.K.M jewelry a spf raity. tjurtons,
pins, charms. Jaeger Bros.. 131-3 (.th.
Vital Statist ics
ITlarriagcs.Birtbs. Dtafbs.
MAP.UIAfi!:
p.. '- -- -.- . -i, - 1-
Oliver WI..-. V l-..-' L:.i
Kal. iim-I Mi.ade Pc-.-l
I.H'EVSES
H-i.eri i.'-.'vt r.T,
Mali..r V. W. C.
isr.i-, N.r'.h 2.11,
711 K.IM .'.sih fct..
M
A.. l.-al
Albert
21. and
M.irtin S
Lena o. b
"lie.
is.
I. B. Il.iwley.
end Mary 1 . i
14'.t Ea
II. el. -t-i-
It I.
Mir
nef.hi
t .-.-'1
legi. 1.
lejf :i' .
iT -S f- '.I v . -
VV . U. Oillltn & 00t y'i,','
anu
ting Cards
Third fionr Mrgnn bldg.
LRK.-S
Talloi
suits
Intt c
re r.t. all
3 (Oj Stark
s. L'niQue
St.
ItlRTHS
liKMlMl -T" Mr. and Mrs. ll ra
4'a".". I'liw. 11 VtMlrv r-iul. I.--'
N A ' i i 11 1 It I .. Mr. an. I lln. Al.
L-:,..r 147.. M. -ruin t.. He.. .
Den, lna
Al.metl All
. ... .. ll.c.l
Jt.llU J '
. u diclgiitc
Tll'.l,.,!. Pi,
N , 1 'ec .
(1K1S1
To Mr. and Mr:
ev ait-.. N..v
-T.. Mi. in..! Mr
Sel' IU t-lfcblll
6' II,
Mr. urn! Mm. I..
I tel.-:. Ill i-i N
I Mr uri.l .Mrs.
p
. Dec.
I r.iu
a.rii.un b, I . .
I,, Mi. and Mr.-.
Keiiia.-y t.. D.-c.
Mr. and Mr-. J
. I).-- :t, n !, k.,
, Mr. and Mrs. I...
-'a HTit.-., llc. 1-.
a r 11.
t .Anton,
J. I.a-::-.LaiiKi.tt-r.
;
f s MERCHANTS GIVING i
1 I GREEN TRADING STAMPS! fei
IWI) , TO THEIR TRADE I jyMll
. Viww-f
ART C.OOUS
Woo-i.tid, CUike A l"-.
Aider W--'. I'.irii.
HK.-LiV l'Ai;L01'S
Ba.nTtaU Y leaut pariura, 4ou Oikum bld .
M "taJ VYiisli. lu.r iirea.:ug, h!.ai)'lu)l.
iiiuuiic, maim ui an: Z.V, d".jl.le .lauua
1 1 TOJ
CLEANEi.K
VNU IJiLltS
Ql 1 hU l itS 's ' l.K 4M.1-.S
LLlbhUl, li.4Z.QltS. S 1.-U1..
l uouard.
Aider
& to..
I'i a
1)E1'.K1.MEN 1
Si Unh?)
Dlit 4jOisiS
WOOOAKI'. Ci-Alllxl-Para
ii..uu.t- .i.i.'i
i. lo.. Aluer and
Weal
; it.ii -
EEEC'A lil' Al.
tOUI)
it CO..
Il tKularO,
Alder a.
L inrke
I V. cl
FLOK1ST
') . ". -11
1-OLN1.V1.N
Ul.Ns
VI umlaltl. - latke A Co.,
Aluer 1 -t 1'"'"
' "tiltOt ElilEfj
lullS A.NDT.I'.SU.V
7, IK
l.llstu
Main 1-
Uolc
A -1 s.k
M-ince un il. one or lem
U. tuUb
i, th and -stb
tillMXT. rtia
N.tr. ll'fiai.
,llferta l.
It
tOtik'S CASH UKOlU:
and l.owe.t I'liif-. -im
iiuallly
1. 1 K.vi.v Uryt jc..iia. 1...1U
UAKDWAHE, FA EVA, ETC.
l .X SI I't. illlu .
Jel'ni.
1 niH.r JOfc
LAUNDKIES
lltcat t.M '..AI .M'Kl. fi'l. Kaat
Alder t. labor lo. B-lo.-J
Slat aoa
LIGHT LUNCHES; SODA WAT Ell
I Woodaxd, Clark A Co.. Akier and W. Fark.
Douolo suunso after iiD. B.
niKTHS
(Continued t
(J! INTINC T, Mr. aryl Mra. Cbarle L.
Vulniin. iv"i8ti'i.e ai-ti... IKe. lit. a s.n.
IIKNUT-T. Mr. ami Mr It nice R lb-nry,
.'o;. . T eiitli-tlord t.. Lh-c 4. a daughter,
FJt'lST Ti. Mr. and Mr ie.-Re H. fr.Uit.
!li tiraliam are . Iec. 7. a la'igbT"r.
HUM) T.. Mr and Mrs T. Harold Hird, Lin-
d'ln u; tc. her 0, y nfm.
DAVIS- l Mr and Mr Wilfred I'lia 1 ".',
Hiipt Tlilrtl. t!i t . , IVo. 2. a daughter
M1..M1N-T,, Mr.
nd Mm. A'.jrul T. .cin.
7'c. ii neom er ,
;i)SiiIil)SlvI- Tr Mr.
erki Delay at.,
lllti X KM N- If. Sir.
Nhv. eO. a nun.
a id M-s. 1'rlT C-
De. 1.'. a daughrer.
a:id Mr PI. II IePn
I'Cnktnan. lir'O Knrh at . Df 4. a ic
DK.'.THS A! F'.'NKKAI.S 75
l"Mr.l: -H.eiiiiler IT, al lr.i' I nlon are
V. AiUlnuj 11. fniiier. twl ii-d h'ltand it
Mrs W. II l.rnir. and t.re'tier-lu-law "f
itIi. U. r pjrkt-r. lb-wali. at I!
.Her Co. pari' rv ;.UJ Willi. tu.a ave. Kuueral
H!'le.p.-r!'.c!il Ircer
DKI
SSKN-
In t:
1 'IIMi
U r.ty. D-'
ri, l.ae.1 M
The f ine: al
ii' in 'm r Is
u.t-r 15. Kd.th
y. t. wife (if
wrC'-fs will !
lie.
Ileuiv
I'cil.
held Sal 'i; . l.n . I '
tn . at tlj" r mci
Mi or Sim. M"l
C U-l.
it 11 i'. I." k
bl'.-limer.t
. a I i'lftl.
i.I J. P.
Fiieuila
M I.SHV 1 el :i.er lb
."; enr., (. l.apil l.i;
!'.:. fl .. I will t
I' l-ai 1 l:n;i.-l S , I in
I' III I'iiVil'Ia iUHl.sl.
Altreil Nrl-n. nge.l
lad . f Dulhe Neli.. Hi
l.-1 1 n I I bii n : iik Ai
1 1. 1 n.r.. - is. at -I
ri lei nielil n.e, Clt y
i ri
ll
hi.
1 1 .7
Pi
Cra,'
city, l)
-' e:i: h.
eicl.i-r
i't hi-
HV Henry I by
late riil'.nfc
at the
.S"ll.
-rnt'lUhni'
r-1 . h t i l f l
p. 1 lull y
M
i .( ' i
I
1 Mra
.lonn I'
-r-.i 4'itii
. ll'iri..!
fid. Ion; 2
M'jltiiuuiuri
" St Viu-
e W
HA
tiii.U
it l
Mi .
Kllr It
P.oi.l
'e; I
It A I
I 1 .
4- v'lrv ;
n r of e-.I'Ml.
1 1 i I MliwnuVIe
fHilino.
r , 1 . TICrlT
.ara, -.in.er ..f
11 I.
.lain" A lUi.dall
II. ti l e.f ... ,.HI
.1 . ..-.-.
Ill UUAllil
rlr-1 i.
l: rn
N . !
II
1 1.
MARKS I IbCi ' lull
1 a-r . 1 .
.rie:ri....'.ia
Al K l-:H ! A X Kin m i
Pec 11. 11 .!.:.
K' l liVlt lt -Al '1.
MARTIN At FOR
1 1
l:irit r. .ni.
I llt.el .'u-ar
A - k'
e3 IHL-i at.
r-cblein-e. I m-l Kaat
ES CO . florists. 34 7
Wash. Main
for "11 ceiisioc
CI. "A R K I I Hil'
2ti'J, A-llllS. Flowers
artistically arranged
f.o i.-t.s. I; Morrison
St
d
Main or A-l"r.. Fine bowels
floral designs. No branch stores.
Tt")N
bet
MAX
Kill FLORAL CO.
4th and 5th Main
, 285
61".'.
Wash .
A-l 10J.
M.
MITli. florist. 141 Va 6th at.
I'TXERAL DIRECTORS
A splendid residence ur.uerlaaing et
lbiis:.u.eiu witli private driveway,
J. P. Fl N Li, 1' i SON,
Miiitsoineiy at Fifln.
MR. F.DWARD II6LMAN, the leading
funeral director, 20 Third si., cor
ner Sa.u.on. Lady assistant. i'hoces
A-Jsil. AlaiQ 5u;.
F. S. Dunning, Inc.
East
Aider f
Side
t F
Funeral 1. rectors. 414 E.
h st r. 'i . 1 ; 2 5 .
Dunning & McEntee
Undertakers
Modern in
every detail. Iiroadway and Fine eta
Proad way 43 .1. A-4.r..r.H. I. a ily assistant.
A. I). KLN WORTHY &
Two Kstabl.shnients.
CO.
Tabor B267, 68u2 ii.'d st.. Lerits. Tabor
tsiS. r,t;t-, st.. at Foster road. Arleta.
A, R.Zeller Co,
ii'.'Z Will lams 1 ve.
Kast ICoX. C-1 088.
Lady atterdant I lay and night service.
Walter C. Kenworthy
15Sl'.1514E: l'th Sell 71. B-1128.
Ciinilii Pr C.O KiUlngsworth ave.
vJllUlllbtli UU,ln( Kerby Wood-
Iswji r,.infi. C-11?,. Lady embalmer
11 1 L 1 . 1 1 1 ; A: TRAi 'Y, lndeperidetit" fTTT
r.eral directors. Rriceu low as JJO, )40
S 60 W h sh. and Flla. M.2SMI. A Itnl
RT Rtrnoc Williams and Kno.L
, I 1 DJrl lieb KaKt 1115. C-1&43.
ERICSONm1"
si 1
C 1 3
ENCE IJN I.
3. A-3-'3rA 4 10
PiS.
Q! rMTQ Fridertakmg Co. Main 4152
0 I l UO M "3
il Cor 3d and Clay
Hamilton
Kast b"th ii
Iieral servl,
nd (Jusan. Ki
ts, 'labor 4313.
. L. I.ER
taker. I-
" 1 1
. 1 1
lea
t h a
ling east
d f l.iy K
side u n d e 1 -ISIS.
E. 71
I LllEMZK
ft SNOOK,
rnon t at 11 4 1 11
R-K.l:. T. 125S.
Lady at tend a r. I.
1".
l:
MONUMENTS
SJAPP.I.E A N 1 )
l ila . si lib.: hie
(IRANI I E WORKS
and granite. N. A.
Scr am :: Made ii
Irani to Works,
; 5 .
I fci m r : . 1 ; , e a..
POiCi LA Mi Si A it I ILL v K.S.. "64-2t
4th at., opp city hall. Main 8561.
Philip Neii - f-l'.rs. for memorials
kBLAe5!NG GRANITE. CQ
i -
FOR SALE HOUSES
Ol
iv"0 RE Li A Ci.S 1 .
IT', e ri on. modern bun-;,, .0 .v, every
thing ' -lap., le. Law 1. 01 in- district.
'-: in, ni,; Mi-nine .. Jl:'7.1. Jiuo
t bi.a:. e to suit Stil 1 .!;.
WILL l.'.-bd 1 ou a home lor Jjij d.twn,
Jl'i a !ii"blb, 0 .rr tent Interest.
-V!"- h'Ji''Jl''- ' '"' ' 1
Rl N'JAIaiW plans. J. TaC.r 17j, or
all J '..j-! .1 s t l-i Ht.
l.EATHEK CiOOlKS.
THI NKS, ETC.
WuotJsrd, t larke & Co.,
A l.ier an't W . I'r
MEN S CLOTHING A.VU WOOLE.N
G(XDS
Alia,
U.K. H.
Mt.
I'AENT.S
Oili AND VAHN1SHES
t. li bo i it.jui.Lt.
J ItariilUi,
.lea and
i. Hdwr,.
rAKISIAN IVOKY
l ixj'l al d. c .
Abler and
e A IA...
lark.
1'HOTO Sll'i'U - s. I ivisinw .
tl IM.U
ac
LH1
. a Id.
il.i.. .
r uud iv.
'I'M.' lineut.
1'EKj CM lis, TOIEET AKITCLES
VS otlaij. t .rke dt fVjw,
A l.ier anu y. I'ark.
KLUBEH GOODS
Al.jf-r
W. I 'a
STAIIONEKV
VN oodard.
Alaer
itl w .
THEU.MOS HO FI LES
WottlarU. .l.uke A Co
Ald-i and w l ark.
UMliKELLAS
WtKitlarO. Clarke 4i Co.
Abler and IV. Para. "
WHEEL CHAIUS, TFtlSSES
WoocJurtJ, ( ..ant. k Co.,
WOOD aND COAL
tUl.LiDllA t 1 tb CO. -CojI.
fl uy.
-lt gra. Ira Dry Wood.
Wootllawn ai.
Vt ilt-.x ou uuwter
Tba JmrnaJ.
Uieae Want Ada, numuos
;rs;:;! iMMl
rip 52-Jw
J Er1 .?triTn7i7 cr5riwi
SALK HOUSES
tCout-ianod)
61
POKMKK PUhM 1 7 50. NOW J11S0.
J50 down. iliiO monthly buys neat
4 room bungalow, with toilet, batu.
lavatory, rice electric fixture, con
crete foundation and basement, fru.t.
berries and rosea. Photo at office of
Fred W. Unman Co.. Z1 Chamber of
l 'onim erce
Tin: la r jest homi: nriL.r-F.its IN
The northwest
irrg or building
Oregon Home
Hank hhii:.
Io r.ot
helor. i
p!an on buv
ons'iltii'.g tr'
Kulldeis. 13 3')
HO.MK HAK'JAlN
the west side, 1 a
water, on iii.prov.
ttlcO. J75 down. J!
rj ro.'in cottage on
mid ites' rcie, city
d t,ti . i I, tor only
ii a month. M. K.
I., e. -'IC. f'rbett bldg
FOH SALE EOT5
Itl
FOR SA1.I-; Two Jot AJameda I'ark.
corn-r -'".th and Hryce. ICSsjXlUO
Cai owner Hast tiM.
I'lill.M-.li lot in A''i)cir, :t.i ar. i Stan.
lord sts. i -ost Jin:. .. ,1. soil lor
S T. 5' lliuri" isreadwav 11 4 1.
ACKEACi E
1 1 A 1 1 ; M K.N A N T KI .
1 have one :.. and one -'i acre pie
left near 'burnt r. wbb h the r ight hie
of dan man can hac w Hl.oi.t iu.yn.-i:
on prni' ipal, just a ery low uit-r
lor lust . years, no nouses on thee
See Mr. liming. H'l'.i StatK. near 4''
Gibscn.rlalf Acres
Oood soil, city water, close to car-
nne, easy terms, will build to suit
chaser. Rhone Marshall ISrsi, or
fdl-
woou 4.6. Jotin H Oibson. jwner
CHU'KKN, FRI1T. 'i.tiiuii.-x lanches
bvrur Portland. -. L. 10 acre tracts,
best soil, good loads, near electric. J , "
i2 per acre, easy t-rms. Mil'ur
hit i :bc V, t.p'g . Pot t . hi d
TKN
pi i-
Att-tt,
a i"
i . I"! .-ale. I n." 1. IMIprov .-.I .
ii.e. pait ti"Wi., i. -t on IHii'i
' Hi . i. lot - : t .
:lu
o.
- b
'.uli a.
'.ib for
I I r
.' .)..
.. di
u r r.
iOR SALE EAU.VS
1
F Ut SALE ! icie ibi' K.n ran- ;. just
oulsid- city limits M.Mmtiin.e. ui .
4 mile, to Hat list college, firm soil n-.d
water, ail f-nceii with can kn iv.ij.
1 building 3'.'xl'Mi. 1 I'&x'Jo. 1 IJXo1.'. '
small houses Cxs. brooding bo..s S'x
ho, 2 large stoves equipped lcr steiui
heating, .s incultor.-, i'"J cai.acity
each. Jubilee inarie, 4
cottage, large woodxh
100111 tor C b.-ad hois.-:
fruit trees; p.-ii e Ji'11 "-
ante llko rent at ti'.t.
M in n v 1 b . 1 1 1
room plastered
.1. good barn.
, hoi; bouse. :'U
7 i. .1 casn, ici:
Jl. Rundy. M .-
40 ACRES. - H :n
rr"in
H bsboi"
barn, 1 ' j
les, nrc.'c
e to S. P
term
d, Peal '
. M w
20 In cult . fair l;oue and
a loga-iht 1 r:es, 1 a. su aw her
ald, farm tools. 4 mi' 1 mi
electric line, i'.Tu per a .it
I'X-.iO. Journal
W 1 l-'K and 1 ha . .tig set .. r ,.t
1 bi a res. cleat, Ufa! I I.. ,
CO ail), can t '.! raise '-.i'lu :
sr.-urity. tfit. 11.1 1 leu,, r.t s ..11. 1
and be llicit pelni. l.i. la eal.s
a n. e. I 1 . Hai t man Th.ci. c
FoR s'il.l-l acres, al, in 1 .
tion, bxi k ,i aui :'.!, good lni.
ments, mile to S (lool, H.Ull,;
ni
stoic, Hill 11 'Ileal, with 01
bt". k. H. A. Rosebiougii, We
w ::!. eit
t Wood-
burn. Or.
A SN A P- '- 'J ad !"S b..'ft:i 1
I laics, o ,". a : I i : 1 .. - . 1 j n
Portlar.d. near .mime, jrtrlty J.
' -1 v $ 1 4 J - '; 1'
11. AfRKS. w.
i m p-emen ts.
Journal
ed. sto
range.
good o.t
Jt-O.al,
lis ACRE
mont n.
b.iry
W o!!s
III. 11. ot.ie J-JU a
. - 4 '. S u- r h
CKARKK fiiut.t), 4 p.-r acre. 4-'-'S 1st.
FOR KENT I AIOIS
1 4
70 ACRES ai i l.-avrtoii. 40 a re till
able; good Ii" use and barn. For par
Icu.ars address Mrs Ann Bernard.
71ill E Couch ht., l'orilnnl. or
31 A R1-.
or shar
s - .
III in s ;
C. Ron
roiu
s. 1 -
ity
. i-'i
. ca.- r
rst st
.1
FAKMS
KENT
WANTED
OU KEY
ITS
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Wanted, about 1.1 to 2u acres all In
cultivation, some pasiure for aio.it 4
or cews. will give 4t00 and H!100.
imp! 01 ernt-n ' s must be good. Addiesu
John Scut fie. 7M' r gon C
WANT El To lent, about February 1.
lu f.r if. a re farm with good house
and outbuildings, near suburban car
li "e. OX-.':;T. Jon r 1 1 ah
WISH to rent cultivated garoen on
shares close to toA.-i. house, water,
reierenc.us. llowc'.l. gttL del., Abei-d'-en.
Wash.
TI.MUEl
160 ACRES timber. t.4 mile Siietz
er, Lincoln co.nyy, orej-on.
cruise oeiween 4,0'jO.0u0 and 7000
J
feet. Make offer. A. J. Chambers, 40J
Washington st.
A JOOl body of red and yellow fir
tin. Iter tor salt; cheap, fine b,. a.tloii
for sma.l sawmill, l-.u pat i.culais 1 j.l
Or wr.te C. L. (iel), CatbUrmet, '.-a.-tl
HOMESTEADS
KELINyf Isit.M I. NT t
good impi ui ' un bt s ,
r;to' k i u.-iili i' , i a.ue
or sale or trade,
sori.o tlmb' r,
J.'ioo. FX-4ol,
.1 on r nri 1.
A i I 'i 'j o 1 1 in o. r '.cn, r or
den ale. N. iNt odlMWri .'
1 2
1;S4.
il t 0
E.Vl HANt.lv
-REAL
l-I AIK 21
Stock and Dairy Farm
eJ4
t 1 1 s, a . so
tior.u L.-:.,
.;s. o 1
trar.ge, 6
11' 1.
lb'i
a. iee and
.- : oi k, 'i
n s in
barns.
1 1 1 -. at ion, 1 ioe
l o nor ses, tit ,.,1
a hogs. All
Price
b'-ct.s.-ar I:u m it,
ttO. Mtg. I'jO'i'b
. i n e r y
.1 traue
e iuiy
lor it y property
Dorr E. Keasey & Co.
i iiooi . :i,i it to t ouiint run.
' 6 ACKK
''fSSSH
, S.vT.'Sf.'titJ'a
W iitrr.nn "o. 7 rt -' Cr.-im, fif Com.
floor Chamber
i lE pans. 1 otd and a. re witii 4
room bungalow, Mt. sof, for your
modern 5 oi o room bungalow on
pa . e,l street; wi.l a-sjmij. i'buriu
Seilw ot.d 1',.. C
HERE'S YOI ii
Clear house and lot .
J6.V), to trade for res
CI!,
i l-o:
dent
abu
N' 'E.
llali'l, val'je
.al rooming
til. rouii.b.
boase wiih t.-rrirt'-e, ,u
llurrv. 7.02 Cu.-h bb.
1 1 N EST da ; I y i
acres, best sol,
ib' .i
go. .
w ai.
i ri
-1 bii
la.le,
dinisS, c
10 )
OSm,
town, ll.i.l"
. ho
nd so
ih.
P-'
. i
.1 r.u r rial .
10 ACRES, impr
v ed,
t f i f b a 1 1 d : r . g s ,
on electric ais,
gage J1S0O. Trade
ton n. 71 1 5 I trk u m
n 1 1 1 s ou t , mo: t -i
.ity lor house la
ug
FINE acre, water, paiement. tlear tot,
for house equity or Lunure. i'-tlib.
Journal.
40 ACRES, full set of t, n.d
clear, for bo.be in ton:..
its, 12-juJ, '
.7. le l. u rn
buliuir g.
INCOME city property, .tv uuil
very email. '1 rmle for tirnucr,
to Jl".0i"i oil 1'ek-jm bldg
i n -
I'.'OO
A KINK farm for an apartment bous.
in a good lo'atlon, l ortland. East
273 W. H Her Itnan.
FINE
w ill
a room
assum e
ho.
se. clear.
I iek u m
for
,b!g.
farm ,
KOOA1ENG l!.'trxl
51
52 Rooms. $350
This rooming house is located near j
depot. Strict ly modern, well furnished.
Rent $2 per room, including heat,
lakes in Si) to JI'. day transient; $050
will handle, tan in 2 years. See my
agent Peters 1". N. Tvth st. i
LADY- to letil a rooming house, 42 i
rooms; will :ent lurnished for JlOi
a month. Rvery rof.m full but two.
See Peters, la N. fith ft.
CLEAR lot and $250, first mtg. for
rooming house; must, good furoi -
tore. 411 Henry Bldg.
FOR
S3
. (Continued)
P.F.NT $; :u PER HtX)M.
114 room modern eat side apartment
h. .use, and li room apartnienta. nicely
lot rushed, private batli and phones, no
vc ancles, e ery apartment rented,
louse making money. Ill health cauee
ovin.r to sell Will make attractive
pt b e arid tetms bo right partlee. Call
u f Ut i ... ocs. Mv Ablngton tldg.
A S
'N.P--x:.o. imn cmb. bal. easy. 11
ms, well furr. shed, all lieueeaeep-
In-
In.iulre L'.t4 1 Sth.
Main
WANT
owner
lu
to fi
P-SOl.
r im lining
Journal
bouse from -
1UMXESS OPi'OHTUMTIES SO
KKK established automobile firm
wants a good .salesman, prefer one
xx ho .'an buy his own car for demon
Miator, stale our experience, whet &
er ou an buy our demonstrator,,
ii nd any other data to show that 0U
are a live on.v Our line is a aatiat
t "rral on-: we aid you to make italea;
t ' c- j. , ,. .j i st t s. F-996, J ournal.
'W.M.R of a orv so. Id automobile
gantite at d r pair shop is tired of
d..ending on hired help and wanta m
paitiu-r to seli gasoline and wdt on
customers. $;.i(t rtuuired. which Is fully
' uted. Call 714 North weatern Dank
t : 'l-
1 A ' K
i .
ti:- farni My variety store
row Mock, fine location.
lor si
Id. il for
v !: ( . i i sh : (
Write T!
Mi n in 1 1 e
wTsRIN
J.bi .la
s t i '
ref.
li.m p
. i i r
Ily ...
rente
son '
10, 15'
Full
arlely
stgre. Fine
information.
Storu, Mo-
l-iiN st
i a.- h store, takes In
ii the apartment
oi. e n;,n Hale
Noi tliwestern Bajik
l.-HlV llt I. I
b-m. t I
oV. i 'all 7 U 1
bi'e'
e I
it rr
Ik. C r , i - ,'o
If vnu
RfiSH
OrltiH ih'.s sd oefore
Jan. '
II v fkintkry. Sd at Taylor.
l'it ltil. I l'.t lie bakery. 30 vears
. "tai.'.i-b. .1. J-'O. 34U Front. Ifully
ciini-d
1 1 1 sir
J o w n
I. Cg J i i
takt a
b v
it.
for sale, live
d.cknesa- '-
1 1. ni)
1 '
i
i""'ii .111.1 ;.. . h counter for sale
tp ,.1 I. t-nis. ,i,.uii! good business.
1 "; N V n n , I -en's
.1 1
WANT III' R.iia'le man for ChlragO
"lb ' ,-ni'nt glc bonds; $10t0 cssl
ii: I for appo.iitmeiit. Write W-
. .Jo in.,.1
R S v l.l- - Hh. rv In a gfwd location.
1
.. rent to g. od baker. Tabor 17 4.
K F.ST A I R A N T only J30. w orth Mb.
Mam .1..4 3.
iiLSENESS Ol'POHTUMTIJES
WANTED MI
1 i V K
I 'II Ml 1,'
.tfci r 1, a I
mall amount cash to Invest 1
ss. principals only. P-C41,
MONEY
It MAI.
TO LtOAN
ESTATE
S7
OCR INSTAl.LMICNl Pl.An is the
Surest and beat method of paying a loan.
.l '.'4 pt r month lor 6u montne
pa 1
J 1-
1 J 1 C b 0 loan and Interest.
17 per tiiontn for l6 months
lays a Slouj loan and interest.
toiiier J -.ration and atuouols in
proportion. )
We loan on irnpioved property or for
building purpiMies.
EOI'ITARLL SVOS & LOAN ASS'N,
2: r- t a r V.
stieet i'oitlar.d Oregon.
ti'V - -
J 1 1,"
-: '
UN I
ii
V to loan an foiiowt: 11200,
," i. 10. jio.O'j". 120.000,
H'ldiO. lio.0'0. Will
pioieti ibside citv leal e. -sh.
Wat kins t- to, 1 "6, 2d.
.oai.s un city anu nubjrbaA
liiontv advanced a wurat
W G. Beta, SIS Failiuj(
I .' :. or. in
la-.- '..:r
Rl ll.l.l.-x'i
uroptr ly ,
pri.gr i-es.
rn 3 4 0 7.
t-'J ' 10 Mil.iaJ" to loan un reallT. Fire
insurable F. J MtlnmeU Co, bit
Otrl.iKer t:dgMain HlOL
jinn.' on O.N' itiurtgagea, city and laria
properly, tiro 11. s ura.no e. Mctitutl
& ' '. . ; linger b.iig.. 2d mid Alder.
WILL loaii"on good first mortgages.
T,,e or. gon Jloine RullderH, lliidO N.
W Bank bulg.
ilo.N I-. 1 lu joati
in ..mounts of 1100 to
$ U '! u on c i I y
property. A. il. Hell.
10 1 'J.-r linger
bltig.
CASH pa.U lor tnortfjages. notes, eon
tiu' ts. mortgage loans, reasonable
rates 1'. II Lewis A Co , 3 Lewis bldg.
Mt INLY to loan on Improved city, farra
pi liberty. F. ". King. 21i Spa I ding bid.
insi itANo; ami Loans.
I L W H 1 I E. 7'J 1 SE Id-1 N't HLIX1.
j7o7'id OH LESS FARKINC1 TON.
Kg 4tn st R'.ard of 1 rade bldg.
lie ) LP to j.'.ooj to loan on city ut
farm property. 'lahtir 2C20
Money to io,m i to v.
Ai Cn. UK) S : b! 11 .gji,d(
il. belts
J! 1 to loa n. ii lo
ijoddatd .V a li-'lr.'.K. 3 4 7
per cent,
htark.
il' ", (..ii, loon, llioi).
4 I -uu. 1 1 iuo. Fred
W eririM-, Co.. 7.'i
I n m r.er of Com.
Mo I'.'P lAtih luuia. I 'u lo 7. Oregon
Inc. ,v Mortgage Co. 1 70 3d et.
U 'Rl J A' ; L
L JANS, C and 1
i t. ' .., f )n k et
7c. Loaia
near tin.
MONEY TO LOAN 67
UHATTEES, SAEAKIE8
Upon your perynrial rote. Now Is the
e. No
as rua
time to call "before Xmas ruati is on.
(ST-
1: j!
LifillAfefl
o. siiORT
No lib E
'1 O ANY ONE
WOHKINO
NO
MO K'l -.A(
lowest
E
M RATES.
NO
INLORSER
EASIEST
PAYMENTS.
c - M, PJi UCiSS
NO
FUBUCITT
REBATE
GIVEN IF PAJD
DLii.
BEFORB
STAT IE SE3MES1TY CO.
308 Fal.lng Bldg.
Open evenings unt.l 'j o'clock from aoer
UL.t:l X mas.
lMMEulA l a LOANS
ON LIAlio.xlis AND JEWELRT AT
EASTERN RATES.
We baie one of the finest retail
Jew. iry eioiea .n the ciiy. A loan de
partment ia toiid ucted in connection
mm name, making business STKICT-
LY CONFIDENTIAL. Absolutely no
blk'tis uefcignatAg loan business x dle
p.aied .n trout of our store. Ail mer
' r.a'bd.f-.e pledged Is held for a period
of 12 monw.a. whether or not Interest
is paid ftiien due. W'e ar licensed tJXl
ha.e been established since 1SVU. N
lonnettion with any otbtr lcn eitt-
Usbment In this city.
A t M. DELOVACE. JEWELERS.
3 4 Wa. h i n gton Bt.
""Salary or Chattel Loans
mm mm
On anything at 2 per month.
Portland Loan Co., Licensed
LI'Tia-d by State.
211 DEKC-Nf Ut'ILDINO.
3d ar. Wa.shlngton.
LOA.VS WANTED
SO
W A NTLD JIA'i, ;000. 1350, $2600,
$."500. at T t id k per cent on first
mortgages for '4 and i years. Finan
cial Dept. The Oregon Home Builders,
11?.o N. W. Bar ic bldg.
WaNTEI $n J 'o ou $65oo avecurity,
8',. HawtiierDa disUict. F-9i.
.1 f u r nal. '-'
I '. ANT lloo'c on improved orchard,
value $".ooo ; 4 so Worcester hld.
FINANCIAL
81
1st and 2d ino-tga&e purchased; also
sellers' Interest in contracts. Ore.
ar.d Wai:h. H. I , Noble. Lumber mens bJ.
' FOB. SALE i0 chattel mortgage ok
1 botel f urnlti re, 1 per cent Interest,
liberal ditcoux f.. F-933. Journai,
KOOMING HOUSES