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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 27, 1915)
:- v. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY. DECEMBER 27. 1915. 11 BRICK MAY BE USED AS FACING ON PORTLAND POSTOFFICE Brick Being. Considered In stead of Stone Because of Big Cost of Foundation, EXPENSE ITEM IMPORTANT Queartioa of Xloortag Presents Tangle; Oregon Pine May TJssd. Washington, Dec. 27. (WASHING TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL) Because the location for the new post offlco building at Portland, Or.. Is on tilled ground, necessitating a deep ex cavatlon for foundations, so much of the 11.000,000 apt roprlated for it will be consumed underground that the use Of brick facing is being considered, in stead of stine. Calculat'ons under way at the office of the supervising architect are ex pected to determine where cheaper ma terials may have to be used to come within the cost limit. At first the preference was for granite, but this was too expensive, so the specifica tions have been made to call for lime stone. This in turn may have to give way to brick, except perhaps, for the main front. As to the limestone to be used, If that material is used, the specifica tions will be open, so that native lime stone may compete within required specifications as to color and composi tion. It is known that officials here are firmly oi-posed to the use of Te ilno stone for suh a building as the Portland office. It la held to be "off color." and otherwise unfitted. While It has been used in some smaller pub lic buildings, reports of Inspectors concerning it are unfavorable. No concrete is to be used in the up per structure. It Is explained that the government cannot use concrete be cause of the necessity for continued Inspection during erection. Govern ment Inspectors are so limited in num ber that several buildings are assigned to one man, Bo he may go from one to the other. If the concrete type were used an Inspector would have to ba present every day to watch the ma terial ad i was poured. The question of flooring presents another umgle. In which the Oregon congrtssionai delegation is calling for the' use of Oregon wood throughout. Originally the specifications called for maple flooring for the main work room, comprising about 15 per cent of the total floor space. This was changed to southern pine. Senator Lane Is urging that if Ore gen fir cannot be used the specifica tions for pine shall be left open for yellow pine from any quarter, so that Oregon yellow pine may be used. Con gressman MoArthur has urged the use oi nr. uui prooauiy win orrer no ob jection if Oregon pine can be used. He has communicated with Oregon NEW PIIITRANSPQPTATIQNI "PrinceGeorge" Learei Seattle, 12 o'Clock Midnight MONDAY ros Victoria, Vancouver, Prince Rupert and Cranby Bay (Anyos) CONNECTING Grand Trunk Pacific Railway For Prince George. Edmonton, Winnipeg. Bt. Paul, Duluth, Chicago, To ronto. Montreal, New York. Boston and All Eastern Points. THE NEW TRANSCONTINENTAL Canadian Government By. T. et M. O. snd O. T. Uj. The New Short Route to Eastern Canada Throsrh trains from Winnipeg to Toronto via Cochrane and Cobalt of Standard and Tourist Sleepers, Dining Car and coaches, guarantees ' the traveling public the greatest comfort en route. Connections made at Winnipeg; with GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC RY. from Prince Rupert and all points West. Bates Sams as Tin All Other Lines, Including 650 Kile Boat Bids Through the Inside Passage. City Ticket Office. 116 Third St Cor. Washington. Phone Marshall 1979 DOBSEY B. SIOTH. C. P. T. A. J. H. BTTBOIS, O. A. P. D. San Francisco Los Angeles (Without Change Ja Bonte) The Big. Clean. Comfortable. Elegantly Jotnte4. Bea-Ootng Steamship Sails Prom Alnaworth Dock 3 P. M., JAN. 1 100 Golden Miles on Co.nmbla Blver, All Kates Inclnde Berth and Meals. Tables and -Service Unexcelled, The San Pranclsco ft Pertland S. S. Co Third snd Washington Sts. (With O-W. St. at B. Co.) 'X aO. Uroad- . OO. A -6131. O-W R. & N. CO. BTKA.Ma.ft USTIOS, Steamer iiarvest Q a e e a leaves 8 p. m. daily except Saturday fur Astoria aad way olnta. Re turning. leaTes Astoria T a. u. daily cx- r Sunday. Tlekrts and reaerf atkma at O-W. R. N. (L'oloo Pacific Syatem) City Ticket Of fice. WaahlBartoa at Third, before 5:3l P. m.: after tbat boor at aab-atraec Sock, boom. Broadwar 4A00. A-S12U ' aallil SIIEOI POB SAN FRANCISCO Los Angeles - San Dieffo Tomorrow, Si30 p. m See. SS. Sea raaciaco, roniaaia at Lc Anaii. as Steasubis Co. Fran BoUma, J.t. IM TH1KU STEER. A-4SM. Mala 14. Y. M, C. A. Boys to Hike to Mountain Association Camp at Spirit Lake to Be YUltsd; I kill aad Snow-saos to Bs Takea Along-. En route to the association camp at Spirit Lake, located In the northern part of Ekamanla county. In Washing ton, 11 boys of the Young Men's Chris tian Association left last night on the Seattle owl train at 11 o'clock. J. C Meehan, secretary of boys' work, will be In charge of the hikers. Sklls, snowshoes and other articles needed for winter sports were taken along. They plan to spend the holi days at the camp. They also plan to scale all peaks In the vicinity of the camp before returning. Two trips havo already been planned, one to the tim ber line on Mount St. Helens and the other to the peak of Mount Margaret, a climb of 6360 feet. lumber manufacturers to furnish data a-s to durability and adaptability of Oregon fir and pine. To Erect Dwelling. F. II. Grelllng, local contractor, has been commissioned by Edith R. Reeves to erect a 14, story dwelling at 159 i East Glis&n street. Ba.rrett'a addition. ll will cost litnio. 1'larm have been prepared by J. M. Reeves. Real Estate Transfers. W. P. McMonlea and wife to I.add Tlltoo bank. nod. lot. I.. 6. fl B. VJf), East Portland f J T. McDerltt to Ladd Tllton bank, nnd. V, lot. J.. 6. fl. B. 120. Eaat r-ortland W. H. Rom ami wtfe to Frank II. Swift M al, L 17. B. 3, IHvlloo St. addition Martha Park to W. C. John, L. 14. a. 11, Hose City Park ad Albert U. Verbeck and wife to Wm. L. Graham. I.. 12, 13. B. 8. Lorelelgb addition Elate C. Hann and hucband to u. It. Flagg. L. II. 12, B. 76, Vernon 10 10 10 10 TO 000 Janea U UIxm and wtfe to A. 0. Krlger, et al. L. 1. 2, B. 11, Hamaon'a addition 1,000 Western Oregon Tnrnt Co. to Maggie Barring, tract 43. Men ton The Cnibdenatuck & Laraon HoinehulM- era Ibt. Co. to G. M. CmbdeniUx-k. L. 14. 13, B. 7; L. 4, 6. B. 10; L. 2. 13. 14. B. 11; L. 6, 7. B. 12; L. 12, 13. B. 13; L. 0. 10. B. 14; L. 1. 2, B. 16;; L. 13, 14. 15. la. 19. 20. B. 16; I.. 1, 2, 3. B. 19, Joneamore Merldlaoal Co. to W. J. Kauch, L. 11, B S3, Sell wo id J. E. Taylor to A. J. Hufstadter, t al; L. 4. B. 13. Pity View Park Gvo. C. Keith and wife to II . H. Utm- kuhl. L. 24. B. 3. Brockton H. II Lebmknb.1 and wife to M. A. Groa, L. 24. B. 8. Brockton IlrQnah C It lie t to Rot H. B. Nelaon, L. 15, B. ltf, 8aunjld H. R. Voater and wife to William Ira Chlrteater et al. L. 1. 2. B. 9, Suuaet Park ad. No. 2 Virgil L. Clark and wife to Jm,b It ax 1 1 Cotimd at al. L. 6, Edgrwood The Metnpolllan Iiit. & Imp. Co. to Clarence 11. Knowle et al, L. 7, N, B. 14. Syndicate ad Le ndr Martin and wife to Mra. V. I). McCiillj. L 1. 2. 3, 4. 8. U. 10. 11. 12. B. 1; I.. 1. 2. 7, ft. 11. 1?, to 24. B. 2; L. 1. 2. 11. 13 to 24. B. S; L. 5. 8. 12. 14. 16. B. 4; B 5. . 7. Timyer Monarch Oil Refining Co. to Sunt Monarch Oil t o., 2 3 acre In Sec. 19. T. 1 V. It 1 E Ada F. Aleiander and hnaband to Flor ence H-pa. . S. Va L. 3. B. "L." Tn- b-r Hta Jiniea L. Delxmg and wlfo to A. C. Krlger et alt E. 85x136 feet L. 13, Ed-ewnod Geo Vlurrana nnd wife to Hugo R. Heaewr. U4x2j feet in Sec. 11, T. 1 S., R. 2 E William Carl Haaeltine to Maud Ha-1- tlne. E. Vj NE. W B. 8. Klug'a ad . The Suburban Co. to J.ihn B. Barker, L. 3. 4. B. 3. Obe-lln Mliinle C. Barnes and hiuhand to A, Jofcanaon, L. 19. B. 5, Arleta Park No 4 Cllraheth Butcher to Cheaper A. Butcher. I. 1. 2. 3. 4. B 3. E. Mt. Tal.T . . . 600 10 10 10 10 10 600 10 vo MAGNIFICENT STEEL STEAMSHIPS "Prince John" Leaves Vancouver, B. C, Wash., 12 o'Clock Midnight FRIDAY For Prince Rupert. AT PRINCE RUPERT WITH 2wi "I aiates 01 the Facitic :. x j . -oAT MOKTHi&JT' SAN FRANOSC0-H0N0LUL0 a- S. JilXJaiXJH VACIflO ails lor ban Francisco DEO. sa Stmr. Express leaves 10th and Hoy. a. so. 8. B. strives s. P. 390 next afternoon. SS. Oteat Bsruara irem Baa Praa cisco for Xonololn, Jec Id, jan, 5 aa Psb. 1. TICXXT OrPICB. 6TX AJTD STABJE. Pboaaa Sroa4waj U30, A-6471. Tlck( 1 alao at M aad atorrlaoo. IM Id M Waablntoa at. Horth Padflo Steamship Oo. 1 San Francisco I " SANTA BARBARA. LOS ANGJCLKS aa I AND SAN DIEQO S. S. ROANOKE U Sails Wedneadaj, Dae 29, If. a, B Hi Ticket Office, 122 A Third St. P Phones, Main 1314, A-1314 j American-Hawaiian Steamship Co. Freight idJZfek New Ytjrk Service fcpSQ Boston Between xVyg Hawaiian Portland SD Islands C S. aXSHEDT, Agenv. 170 8 tail 8U Portland. Ox. MEN OF NORTH END Scene at Portland Commons, where repast conbisting of turkey and other things, was served. HUNGRY MEN FEAST ON TURKEY AND PIE Christmas Dinner for Home less of Portland Served by Rescue, Protective Society There were a lot of hungry men In Portland early Christmas morning;. but when the day was done those who had not been fed were those who had not found their way to the Portland Commons, at Front and Burnalde streets. As in the years gone by, the work ers of the Paclfic'Coast Hescud and Protective Boc-iety gave a Christmas ! dinner to the homeless men. Several hundred men who had not tasted tur- i key for munths sat down at the ta bles in th-e Portland Commons and ate. : ate. and ate. They had soup, roait : turkey. vegetables, coffee. pie and I everything else that goes to make up j a complete Christmas dinner, j The n.eal was prepared and served j by members of the society and their l frienda The tables were waited on ! by the women members and they made ! It a point to aee that no man who 1 entered the doors left until be had j his fill. They started serving the meal at about 2 o'clock but It was many hours I later Saturday afternoon before the last man had been served with turkey and cranberry sauce and the tables cleared. Two More Sawmills Resume Operations Ballroad Orders Liven Industry at ; Morton, Wash. Two Hew Mills Pro jected aad lOO.OOO Ft. Plant Possible. 1 Morton, Wash., Ier. 27. At least two of Morton's sawmills will resume operations the first of the year, with ! orders guaranteed for at leant six ! months. The orders are for railroad I material. The price is 60 cents higher ! than quotations' on the aame stuff have jbeen for several years. The two mills to resume are the Blngaman and Waste mills, each em ploying in mill and woods about 15 I men. The Richards mill, cutting ex clusively for J. M. Bell, and the Combs mill, are now working, j The first of the year will lso see the beginning of construction on two : other sawmills Welnharfs and Cus idk Brothers. Weinhart expects to be j operating by the first of March. The jCuscik Brothers are understood to have : ordered their machinery this week. They intend building on the George i Temple place, about two miles east of ! Morton. i Of particular Interest Is a report ! that within the neat month a laxg jmlll operator will be In Morton for 'the purpose of looking over a 100,000 foot capacity eawmlll proposition. Diogenes, Attention! Bandits, Take Note! Bullion Worth 9500,000 Snipped 500 SCIles in Alaska In 34 Bays bjr Bled and Train Without Armed Onards. Seward. Alaska, Dec. 27. (P. N S.) Unguarded during a 600-mile trip ever the snow covered trail from Iditarod. 500,000 in gold bullion ar rived safely at Seward today after a 24-day Journey. The gold was brought on dog sleds from Iditarod to Mile 34. on the government railway, and trans shipped by rail to Seward. Alaskans consider the safe arrival cf the gold an object lesson in Alaskan honesty. In no other country in the world, Alaskans believe, could a half a million dollars of gold be shipped safely through 600 miles of lonely ter ritory with no guard other than the men in charge of the dog teams. No banker In any city in the world, they believe, would send a half million dol lars the length of a city block, without aimed guard to watch it, yet tn Alaska a fortune In yellow dust trav eled for 24 days unguarded and unmo lested. Bob Qrlffiths, a veteran dog musher. with two drivers, brought the ship ment safely over the long trail from Iditarod. Three dog sleds were re Quired to transport the gold. With Negroes Away Mob Spirit Subsides Muskogee. Olcla., Dec. 27. (U. P.) The mob epirit which prompted an at tack of a big crowd upon the county two negroes imprisoned for altered murder, and sought by the mob. were safe either In Tulsa or a nearby Jail, caving neen spirited away. AT COMMONS SPREAD ARE GIVEN ROYAL FEAST Final Respects Paid To Late I, H. Amos Z.arge Vnmber of Friends In Attend ance at Funeral Services Held Yes terday? Many Floral Offerings. Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon at the chapel of J. P. Flnley & Son for I. H. Amos, who spent his life In the cause of prohibition. The chapel wag thronged with 'friends, many of whom gave eulogies of his character and work. Mr. Amos' death resulted indirectly from an operation for appendicitis. Dr. A. A. Morrison, rector of Trinity Episcopal church, had charge of the services and A. C. Newlll conducted the lay portion of the exercises. Among those, who spoke were T. 3 McDaniel, Mrs. Jennie Kemp, statu r resident of the W. C. T. U.; Flnley McKercher; H. W. Stone, general sec retary of the Y. M. C. A. A letter was read from B. Lee Paget, who could not te present Floral offerings In abund ance were heaped about the casket, the tokens coming from personal friends and associates in the temperance movement. $1 Beach Resorts Demolished and Schooner Is Driven Ashore, New York Suffers Boston, Maas., Deo. 27. (T. N. H.) Four persons killed, a number injured and property loss totalling more than 11,000,000, Is today's Inventory of the damage brought to Boston and vicinity yesterday by an 80 mile gale. The beach resorts were demolished and the British schooner Mayflower driven on the rocks and Is a total loss. The crew was rescued. Work of restoring communication and repairing damage so far a pos sible was being rushed today. New York Repairs Damage. New York. Doc 27. (I. N. 8.) Dam age wrought here by yesterday's storm was being repaired rapidly today. Hundreds of telegraph poles and trees were blown down and many rail road block signals put out of commis sion by the high winds. The weather bureau rorts total precipitation of 6.2 inches, of which 2.8 Inches was snow. Canal boats containing 25 persons, who were res cued by coast guards, were driven ashore off Sandy Hofk. James O'Nell, commander of one of the boats was drowned. Seven Erie railroad barges loaded with automobiles, sank In East river. A fireman was fatally injured while responding to an alarm; a woman dropped dead while battling with the storm; another woman was run over and killed by a street car, and a flagman was blown in front of a train and killed Instantly. An old man fractured his skull on a New ark pavement and a bicyclist and his wife were fatally Injured. l Jetty and Dredging Bring Good Results Grays Harbor Work Wearing Comple tion; Channel How so Peet at Low Tide and 30 Peet at Sigh Tide. Aberdeen, Wash., Dec. 27. Accord In to statements made by govern ment officials, the north Jetty will be completed about February 1 next and a channel of not less than 20 feet at mean low tide and more than SO feet at high tide, has been secured by the government Improvement. The north Jetty extends 17.000 feet,, or 000 feet more than the south Jetty, work on which was practically finished sev eral years ago. The dredge Michle is now at work on the Jetty clearing such accumulations as the Jetty can not force, and when this work Is done. Grays Harbor will have a permanent and deep channel capable of admitting the largest shlpa Dance a Success. Hood River, Or., Deo. 27. The Christmas dance given In the Heil bronner hall Saturday evening by the Hood River band was a great success. Over 200 were present. The band boys will give a public dance on New Tear' night. Cobn Lost a Horse. Chehalls, Wash., Dec. 27. M. Cohn of this city, who had business near Kelso this week, had a narrow escape from drowning during an attempt to cross a low place on the Pacific high way. Just north of that city. Cohn lost one of a pair of good horses in the mishap, and finally rescued the I other, after being in the water for I some time. In an effort to save the 'animal and mmseix FOUR PERSONS KILLED Y STORM BOSTON DAMAGE 000.000 ON CHRISTMAS DAY "trimmln", mince pie, celery, and ARMY LEAGUE ADOPTS I0NFI 1 IN U. S. Wants Compulsory Enroll ment of All Men at Age of 18 to Insure 500,000 en. Washington, Dec. 27. (I. N. 8.) Compulsory enrollment for military service of all young men of the age of 18 is urged in resolutions passed by the executive committee of tho Army league of the United States. Congress is urged to provide also thai unless a sufficient number of the en rolled men volunteer for service to build up a force of BOO. 000 men In three years, the full quota be obtained by conscription. In a statement accompanying ths resolutions. General Robert Shaw Oliver, president of the Army league, ard former assistant secretary of war. declares that "the Army league of the United States has decided that uni versal military training of men from IS to 21 years old is the only true solution to the method of raising a force of citizen soldiers other than the organized militia." aOlltta Would Be Exempt. Members of the organized militia would be exempt from service in this citizen soldiery. General Oliver continues: "A careful study of expert opinion would appear to require for the de fense of our overseas possessions a regular army of at least SO. 000 men. Such a force when divided between the Panama canal zone, Alaska, the Phil ippines, Hawaiian islands, Porto Rico and other navy bases, could hardly be considered excessive even by the ex treme "little army" men. "The regular army at home would be skeletonized to train the citizen sol diery, and for that purpose dlitributed In a number of divlHlon districts. Every branch of the mobile army con stituting a division would be lncludod In each of these units. Poroe of 600,000 Provided. "About seven hundred regulars would be Included In each district. A com plete division would be built up in three years by enlisting each year about 7000 young men 18 years old in each district. Twenty-five districts would then fupply a force of 500,000 "There would always be 600,000 of the reserve. This would mean the training of 160.000 men each year with the colors and tn the schools. These men should receive army pay for the first year, two weeks the second and third years, or 13 months in all. "It is hoped that a sufficient num ber would volunteer for active service but failing that, the quota required would be filled from the enrolled list In each district. "The legislation required Is entirely within the constitutional power of con gresa. "The census of 1910 showed there were 896,000 men of 18 years in the United States, eo that it seems reason able to believe that only comparatively few would have to be drawn for com pulsory military service." Blow on Mouth Is Cause of Death John McConnlck, Bon of Termer Po ll carman, in Jail at Tacoma, Follow ing Trouble Saturday Sight. Tacoma, Waah., Dec 27. (P. N. B.) John McCormick, 26, a city teamster and son of a former policeman, is In Jail here today, awaiting action by the prosecuting attorney charging him with causing the death of Lmll Nelson, a log ger, 8aturday night. McCormick gave himself up, admitting he struck Nel son after a quarrel. He said he had telephoned to the hoepltal and learned Nelson was dead, and then went to a saloon near the scene of the fracas and played cards until midnight. Nelson was drunk, McCormick told the police, and became abusive when charged 20 cents for a beef stew In a downtown restaurant. McCormick ad monished Nelson for swearing In the preeence of the proprietor's wtfe. whereupon Nelaon turned savagely toward him, McCormick declared. On the streets a few minutes later. Nelson waited for McCormick and started toward him in an attitute indicating fight. McCormick said he shot his fist out and landed a blow on Nelson's mouth. Nelson falling heavily to the pavement. The fall fractured Nelson's skull, the coroner's autopsy showed. Wears String for Throat Ills. A farmer living In the western sec tion of Cass county wears a twine string around his neck to prevent at tacks of tonsllitis. When a boy he suf fered a great deal with throat trouble, and credits the family physician with having prescribed the string. Since then, the farmer says, he has not been troubled with sore throat. RESOLUT WORNG CONSCRIPT ALSATIAN FRONT HAS ODD, IMPRESSIVE AND T Battle Rages on Within 1000 Yards of Celebrations by Happy Families. DRAMATIC CHRIS MAS nnuT i-n n nuniPTiiioii'""1, riUn I rUn OnnlOIIYIMO Onus Belch rire and Death While Cov gregatlon, Za eluding OenersJs and Soldiers Prays and Sings. (William Philip Blmma. United Preas ataf i rorrnimndent. the only American newa- tfrUian permitted to i.aaa the Chrlitraaa wt-ek eud oti the Alaace front, where heary , furhtlng la on at preaent. dnly oue other uew.paperman. reprinting an me I iM-wnr, ou this coreted hunor.) By William Philip Simma. With tlie Krdieh Army. Jec. 27. t U. P.) Under an abominable warm drizzle and thawing enow, except in the peaks and high passes, the oddest and most Impressive Christmas Alsace has ever known, has come and gone. The world has witnessed few more dramatic Yuletldes. While soldiers forgot Jesus' birth day In grimly calculating the ranges for their Incessant artillery firing and ir. softly swearing ove- their misses, happy Alsatian families 1000 yards in the rear of the battlellne. dressed Christmas trees, sang oldtlme carols and were happy over their return to Franca People Pray for Preach, While enormous munitions columns. heedless of Christmas, tolled across the Jura and Vosges mountains, crowds packed the cathedrals at a midnight mass, praying for the new ccme French armies. While the great pipe organs trumpeted "L Deliver ance" and "L Noel." the guns on Haj-tmannsweilerkopf boomed their accompaniment like the roar of a dis tant Burf. Belasco never staged any thing like It. On Christmas eve, I watched the bombardment north of Altklrch. Through the range finder. Its houees seemed to be only across the street. The public square was distinctly vis ible. It was deserted except for the passage of a few vehicles or for a fe German soldiers scurrying to cover. Only at points were the Germans vis ible. Are "Plglitlng" f or Christmas." "That last shot was beautiful, mag nificent a bull's eye to a nalr, said an officer telephoning from distant ! b:.tterles. While guns continued to hurl their j Christmas gifts of high explosives to- 1 ward the Germans, some one quoted J "Peace on earth, good will to men," to a young grauuaie ki moii ve an unorriciai truce wuuiu uv uuci.cu, I suggested. "The French army Is fighting to up - hold Christmas," he said, "for all that Kris Krlngle represents-for the rlghi to live wiuioui uic ------- polseo Over UUI umu., . " . . - ciDle of good will between neighbors. . .Tj .v.- ri.v,t t anlnv Santa Claua In our homes without danger. He Blames Germany. -It was Germany u"" v.umna " the spirit and letter or tne law quoted bv St. Luke. The allies will not stop fighting until they punish her." unrim. the aruns barked on. Men at the front were either too busy or fl not Inclined, to observe Christ - mig. iney received uuici ui ueuui- . . V... . M 1 . cles from the government, from their ! homes and from organizations, opened them casually, emptied the contents into their pockets and elsewhere, and "' v ,,,' then Immediately resumed fighting. Our party attended midnlKht mass In a little town near Hartmannsweller- koDf The 9 P. m. curfew law was fv,. im suspended for the night. People Pack Cathedral. The cathedral was packed with women, children and soldiers. The organist was Huzaard. one of the beat known musicians in r ranee now a mnuiniana in Krnnra now u dragoon In the army. The chief solo- 1st, now a sergeant, is a blacksmith in peace times. The choir was made ud entirely of soldiers. In the audience. FUNERALS Beautiful adult pints or broadrlotb eaaket, embalming, rough box, bearae. two lliuouaiiie and aerrleea for Mora raaaonabla fu aaraU for 120. S40. toO. Ulgbar prloed funer ala in proportion. W make our own eaa- keia. Lady aaalaUnt. Prlrata reearal ehaDeL MILLER & TRACEY DJDEPEKDEMT rUVX&AI. DIXECT0KS Waahingtom sad Ella Bt. Kaia S891; A-7IIS GREEN TRADING STAMP DIRECTLY BEAUTY PARXORS SANITARY beauty parlor. 400 Deknm bldg., 'id and Waah, Hair drearier, shampooing. fere niimsag. manicuring, itfic- douMe stamps with thta ad. Phone Marshall 17o2. HOOKS AND STATIONERY A Vt. SCUM ALK, 23 Klrat at. CLKAXER8 AND DYERS QUICK DYEUft OI.KASKKS. 4ia Alder at. DEPARTMENT STORES W H. MAitKKLL. afrO-3Ko E. Morriaoo at. FLORIST MrKI.AB RON. 408MorTlon M BB7Z A-46M. GROCERIEvS JOHN ANDKKbON. S13 lillaan at. Quick aerr- lea on plMMir orders. Main lK-Vi. A-1s.v. f H. towiEY. Grocer, torn Alu-rta t.. b-t. 7l anrl aHth K WotniiBwn 2i77. C-3106. i .K.IC a CAII URVlCHY-Qn.nlltTl onalitr and 1 rat Price.. 24th Thurman. Mar.H4W. gf) I.ARriON. 142B In ion are, lfa.tb phone. H.IU)WARE, PAIXT, ETC. kl NNYKlDtt Hdw.. Is3 H-iuniit. TalNpr 2497. LAUNDRIES t 31t and CRESCENT LAUNDRY, cor. Alder at. Tabor lo. B-1022. MEN'S CLOTHING AND WOOLEV! GOODS ' - - n. , wT. g, -, , . r. i rTnTl:'J. "StoH ! 7...v ,wre v- r.nv,..,,,: r.ii.ti i. iin.i inn r.. E H. BOTTEMIIXER. 7M Thormiin M Hand Furniture. Palcta. (rrls. Glal New aiid . Har. 1 WOOD AND COAL COLUMBIA FUEL CO. Heft grades Dry Wood, Cual. e0,U up. WoudlavD 818. tn when the war Degun, out jiuw 1 ,, Maii.iiim iauuiU.u Ena-Uatt. Homl Del Moe f t- 1 ... mir. v.,i..ti f.M teran captain In the legion of honor. , , L - " :y ' jzs; You think man killing and Christ- EJward Tyler Sturgeon. Poeatelks II a ho. W E will furnish ou sketches and ui are anachronisms?" be smiled. I .?.l. an. Matal Katl Blgga, Balei.h Zkr Ul Z1 "Wtli- Americans thoujrht perhaps 'S'; Kensy. Wl WIHsastte hld, legsl. !uild on your lotfor ours, Pay us ai"'Wip , St WV"rw three general! listened soberly, Aa the chimes midnight rolled out over the town, the organ buret forth Into "Christina, it Is tarn Baored Hour of Deliverance-1 Then the oholr took up He la Born the Divine Ifi- rant." While the , n W1 l , prayer and a priest prepared the holy j sacrament, the guns kept on belching ; their fire and death. Vacant Flat Figures In This Transaction Mra. U A. Walter of tlO Halght avenue Is not an experienced business woman. In the strictest sense of the j Kevertheless she has learned a ,lot concerning buslneee and how to , transact It since 'he amumed full re- eponslblllty for handling flats owned by Mr. Walter and herself. When she undertook the work so he could have larger freedom for his other business, the first problem she took up was the study of how to keep them filled at all times. As all property owners know, It Is not eay to keep the tenant . f .."'-, J .... . A . But It did not take her long to find the best way of finding desirable ten- mta Her bualneaa acumen oomMlled v , - ' . her to advertise, and of course she chose the classified columns of The Journal, and has received very satls- 'tiu; roiuiu. r ur " niam""i lasi ; week she rented one of ber lit flats .h.r'.K T jyo- ui. man what thv avr for I NKW TODAY .laaUJsIlM, .lUlU.Tal Ob City as4 fans Frjpertiaa i In. Amount AhmbI B Ooraer .f Fourta ud Stark Sta. j AlCTlOAi HALES TOMOHIW AT Baker's Auction House, I60-I68 Park Bt. Furniture of two rlvate homes. Bale at 10 a. m. MEETING NOTICES 41 GUL R E A Z E E ! GROTTO. No. 85, M. O. V. P. E. R. Reg ular session Monday evening. Dec. 27. at 8 o'clock in the Ma sonic Temple. Busi ness session fol lowed by side de gree work by a spe cial team. Wear your fez. Visiting prophets welcome. GEO. B. HTOOTNH. Peoy. MOUNT HOOD LODGE, NO. have several houses I want to sell and 167. A. F. AND A. M. fo Christmas v. tok lAily will reducs Stated communication to- thif price 33 1-3 per cent. Just think! morrow (Tuesday) evening ; 6 room house, closf to school and car, at 7:30. Matters of Import- i In good neighborhood. bUeei improva anre coming up, and the merits paid. All conveniences. Worth master requests a full attendance. Visitors welcome. By order W. M ED. C. DICK. Secretary EMBLEM Jewelry a specialty, buttons, pins, charms. Jaeger Bros., 1 S 1-3 6th. Vita Statistics marriages. Birtbs. Deaths. MARRIAGE LICENSES d mlde WllUara Tel. Bldgeflekl. Waah., 22. and 1 Iaura U. Botte nailer. 361 East Third sL N., 18. , t, -"JJff. wrigVC iSS winona at-, legal. ; svicoara J. ivaura. rmiw. aA, luu ! Oor M. Ballock, Imperial hotel, legal. 1 Mlnert Wachamutu. 248 Ankeny at., legal, Frank Caofleld Jr., Alder iAr, 27. and VU Holm. 114a Williams 2J. i. a KWn -n.r.i rw.n..r. Mt. i.f.i I , ?i. TTlu. .v "u-., ' -' " " U CI Qmith Ki C.C. Wedding and ' Visiting Card, 1 Third floor Morgan bldg. ' DRESS suits for rent, all siies. Unique ! Tailoring Co., 309 Stark st DEATHS AND FL'NERAIJ 7'. j mtaI'L At mMmct. 816 Kusrne at.. Iw-r. 2U. Catherine McJaul, aged 4tt reara. aunt ; f Ud:" ua. H"gh a'IT t! J"" Ucely of Portland, Or., and Mra. Jtin Bh(ici-y Oakland, ( al.. al.ter of I'eter and T.na Mct'aul of County CaTln, Ireland. Kunt-ral ' servlia will be held from the alwre reald-nc ! tr.morrow (Turwlaj), Deo. 2 at 8 30 a. ui . , thrare to 8t. Mary a church. Wllllaiua are. and Bum urn. wi.era requiem mesa will be offi-rrd at e o'clock. Interment la alount Calvary I cemetery. j BCHUILEB In thin city, Deo. 26. at Ula lata I realdence. 120fl East Mdtaon w- oucuiy., y. .... ..... ler. Deceased waa naat officer of tlie Orlrtilal ronai.torT. Medina 'feniDle. Wablntm B. A ' U.. ApioW Ccnapaadery. Kqlghta Templar, a loo , officer of St. Jocn a aociety or t nirag. 111., and memoer of D. C. Grier lodire. A. K. a I A af Ttie funeral serrlcea I11 ba lield Tue ! day. Dec. 28. at 2:30 o'clock . ni . at t)o I rraldence aatahliahmaDt of J. H KluU-y a Sou. Motita-omeiT t Klfth. FTlenda lnylted. B1EWON In thla city. Deoeiiiber 2. at Iwr i Ute residence, 1K1 B. Market it . Mra. Wll- ; helmlot Marie Blewxi, aged 08 year, widow . . . 1 . . . - .. . Af Cmntmx t f . V rrt M Frank MM Olrlln at., leiral. like rent if vouf;Wlsn. Hie Uregnn Or. mother of Vaieaka. Anna and rblllp A.' Good soil, city water, close to ear h'.non. rrtenda United to attt-nd furral aerr- line, easy terms. Will build to suit mir toi. which will be bekt at th Portland rr- chaser. I'liXTie Marshall 1 &fc 6, or 8ell nctor1um. at 2 o. m. tomorrow (Tueadayi. De- wood 4 7(1. John H Gibson, owner. I eember 28. Take ballwuod car fur eramatur- lum. ELDRIDOB In this city, Dec. 25. Ilcli-n A. Elrirldire. aga AS yeara yiinaral aerrlcea will be held Tueaday, Iec s. at 11 a. m.. frora at 11 a. m.. frora Kilcaun'i chail. comer of Twelfth and HtH- oii ats. lteceased a member of Mount Boott chapter O. E. . No. llo, and Knlrhia and; ladlea or security. Members and frienda r- aixttfnily lsTlbrd to artUsod. intarment Mount : Kcott fart cemetery. 8TKEIMEB The funeral of Prank P. Btralmer will laava trie reaioeDoe. tna utat l-Turienrn at., Tueadajr. Dee. 2H, at S ao a. m .. tbeorc to the Sacred Heart cburrh. corner of Eaat Klr enth aad Center, where serrlcea will be held at a. m. friends lnrlted. latarsMiat Mount Calrajy cCTnetery. MOORE In this city. Dec. 26, Lwiia 8. Moore aged OS yeera, hnaband of Deceits Moore, of 127 Cortiett at. The funeral aerrlcea will ba held Wednesday. Dec. 2U. at 1 o'clock i. m.. at the rraldence ratabllstiment of J. P. rtnlrr & Hon. Montgomery at nttb. Friend luritd. IntwriiMil at MTerriew nemerery. , M'CAFFERTY In Uii city. Dec. 27. at br I i.ta rvaldenre. 5 Baat N'lnth at.. Konhl Mc- Cafferty. aged 67 yeara. The funeral aerri. will be ha Id Tueaday. Dee. 2H. at 3:30 o'clock n. m . Vinley a Sou. Moutgomery at t'Uth. rrlaoda lnrlted. PP BCEU In thla rlty Deoemtr 25. Martha E. Pur fell, aged 60 year, mother of Janie B Purcell of tola city. Keuialna are at tiie chapel of F 8. IXionlng Kaat Wd Funeral rMr-tora. Funeral notloe In a Ul.f laa-. BYER The funeral aerrlcM of the lata James Y. Byera will be bld Tueaday. Dec. js l. at 1 o rjocr, D. m.. at tbe reaion- eetab- ltabo.rtit or J. r. rmiey c ooo. Montgomery I at Fifth. FrlenSa InTlted. Intrrmat at . City rerot-tery ' M-titn rT-. at I u-.lu.. W - 1. r n t r. u -l l luiitriati nirs ui uuss ilia Loa ' Tr Ui luwj. iv. zh. at 1 1 clock i- " r.tiom 4tbnbrn4?nt ' 1 X .717 .?'J2l "f '7 r.u ,h" '. etry. MAGEB Is this city, Dec. 26. John D. Mager, gad 6 year. Remains at A. H. Zeller Co. pariura, 693 Wll llama are. runeral anauunca-- , nirnt later ; CLARKE BKOS.. florists. 1ST Morrison St Main or A-1805. Fine flowers and floral designs. No branch stores. iJARTl.V A FORBES CO., florists. 347 Wash. Main 269 A-129. Flowers for -n O,"caslons artistically arranged. TONSETH FTX)RAL CO, 28S Wash.. t bet. 4th and th. Main .102, A-1102. M.-TmTTH, florist, 141H th st. FUNERAL DIICTORS R. T. Bvrnes w,nu-m" nd Kaott, BREEZE & SNOOK. B-12S2. T. 1211. 1026 Belmont at 24th. Lady attendanL FUNERAL DIRECTORS (OeatUaed) splendid residence undertaking e labiisnment with private driveway, J. P. FIN LEY & HON. Montgomery at Fifth. MH. EDWARD D. bOLMAN, the lv4- ins funeral director. 220 lurd St- corner Salmon. I arty assistant, fnones A-1611. Main eOT F. S. Dunning, Inc. East Side Funeral Directors. 414 B. Alder Bt. East S2. Dunning & McEntee Lnl4raell? every detail. Broadway and Fine sts. UroadwHy 430, A-4j6a. Lady assistant, A. H. fi fir CO. Williams ave. I ufl- .ti..m i o ni.ki ,tc. - : " ,a Walter C, Kenworthy 1RS2-15S4 F.. IStru Sell. 71, B-11M. n , UnamDerS jQ, ai&trb ave- Wood- lawn 3306 c.nl3- ;1ady trnbalmer. l . . c . MUULEit oi TRACY. Independent fu neral directors. Prices low as 1 20, 140. 60. Wash, and Ella. M 2691. A-78i P. U. UCRCH. leading east side under- , taker. E. 11th and Clav. n-18S8, E. 781. FRIPQHM RESILIENCE UNI. PL8. i-iiiuuuil M 6181. A-2285. 440 Mor. QICUyrQ Undertaking Co. Main 4111 orv - ' Lu M 232 Cor 3d and Clay. HorviiUnn th andUUsan. Fu- , arnlllOn neral services. Tabor 43U .' J MONUMENTS C :A liiRBLE AND GRANITE WORKS.- Finest marble and granite. N. A. gchanen Marble Si Granite Works, 117 - Hawthorne ave. PORTLAND MARBLE WKS.. 264-261 4th St., opp. city hull. Main S664. Philip Neu & Bone- for memorials. iLAE3TNfTANITE.CC3 lj 2fcr-3Wt STCOP MADlSOM. 1 FOH SALE HOLMES 01 GOD bless wife, mothers and babies. Give them a home fur Christmas. I S2400. Price durisg Christmas wees or.ly 11600. 1-484.; Journal. FORMER PRICE J1760, NoW 110. JjO down, $12.50! monthly buys neat . 4 room bungalow with toilet, bath, lavatory, nice elecirlc fixtures, con crete foundation and basement, fruit- i berries and rosea Photo at office of "-' Fred W. German 2o , 7Si Chamber of ' Commerce. i $6u0 laU DOWN, l0 a month, buys a 3 room cottage, svest side, beautiful view of the liver, mountains, East ' ! Portland with ground eiKiunh to raise an your garden, orrir. crncsena, eio.. Home liullders. llti N Hank bldg. ' cijEAP for v.ah.; Would take lot. rest terms. 4 rom house with H 1 '"R"' ortil!a rSi Ji' . ;i , L ; p , , WHY pay rent? M will build you a ; laome for li.0 dC'n, $10 a month, i ' CfirWt t hldg ' , , tj .,. '. . . , , . .. . !bJAKl the new j ar right; buy this I t.uniralow home For information I write V-fiRn .l.-urn,. -t FOH SAi E LOTS 10 BEAUTIFUL garden tracts, or.ly IS , niinutes' rid. IK; the heart of town. vut-tit nid-. wIimc v li can raise all VOUr venelables, berrleVtc, which is tht. greater i.arl or your living i rice oniy tlu dpwn, $5 a month. M. E. Iee, M)5 Ci,rb-tt bldg. AtRFAfiE S7 Buy an Acreage Home Have city conveniences, such ss mountain water piped into your bouse, electric lights, eto.. and country benefits; rica soil, fine community, 30 mln uates out, by Big Ked fat eel trains. Low prices, easy pay merits. Any sise tract Let us snow you. The Shaw-Fear Co, 102 4th bt. . Gibson Half Acres CHICKKN. FHI'IT, GARDEN ranches r.!r Pfirtlanrl "S 5 10 Rir t raj-ts. best BOa, KOd rosls near electric, 6S to $-00 pi r acre, easy terms. McFar- lun., 3ni) Vf.on Mil Portland . - i TWfc.M I At itca unuer cumvauon bargain; ionaldt-r some exchange; , will divide to suit purchaser. E-76U Journal. AOKBAGB, all cleared, all In cultiva tion, rich black soil, near carllns, V 11 'JR per acre. J-976, Journal. rXJH SALE FARMS 17 FOR HAL.Hi My equity in 10 acre highly Improved farm 1 mile south of Amity, including stock, implements, hay, grain and crop. On account of niv husbands poor health will sacrl- ! fice for caan. Mra C. Matavoa. .. p., y' " CbARKK county. 4 per acre. 481H 1st! ;-' HOilKSTEAJii. 47 GOOD 12u acres grain land land home steads, in southern Oregon, rich SOIL water, neighbors close to town ana railroad, act qutokly if you mean bust ness. NX-&20, Journal TIMBER 244 i(,00 TIMBER QUUm for 1125. In- , , qulre 70 Qjenn ave. N. Wdln. 8M. , -as ' S " - E-VXHAMjIs- HEAL ESTATE Stt . . , - - - -L , , g ACRE CULM KI HUMr. t'n ih. Columbian near Cane Horn: A acies in cultivation; a neat little 4 WA.,,A umolf t.r. aT a K 1 U aw M K 1 ru.im I vuio. m a a-s t vmt v ssa as sa' tc. t'rice I lzwt raoria. oa; wu tr&4e equity for vacwii iot re. 1TT4 W. German CO..--1H j, i'liiAJIi of hlgtt.ciass resiaenc Srop- rtv for some; acreage wita gooa kniM.iKi. ri.ii r . .a r ) 1 n anil on arrwvi read. Mill assurae. Mute full parue- ' ulars H-it. Journal. ; ilOOt-RN bungalow, 6 rooms, full lot, , paved street, cement walk, close) la. ( Price 11200. Mortgage I12i0. trade for acreage. Q-tl, . Journal. ' . ' Z J3o ACICE8 good Qregon land, well j located. 17000. for Colorado or Kan, . saa. What hav foul O-705, Journal, CITY property teap; for en. mdae. or farms: no eealtles. 74 Tacoma. jji ACRES, 60- Improved, near Ths Dalits, ?000. ; SVolfstfin, 241 gtarlc. TRADE 40 acres! M Weiser, Idaho, for anything that la; clear. Ill E. 40th 8.- 40 ACRES Yamhill county for grocery T futures. Hi57. Journal. (CoaUaoed sa 8 art ) X 1 v ---.-:-:v v . .-.i- i 3