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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1916)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1918. FIFTH CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST IS TO Proposed Structure Will Seat Not Less Than 500 People at Cost of Over $5000. LOCATION NOT SELECTED Building' Will Be Situated on Mo'nal Boot! Idas Somewhere Between rland and AalML Sites are now being considered for the Fifth Christian Science church of Portland. The proposed structure, to seat not leas than 600 people, la to be erected somewhere on the Mount Scott line, be tween Flrland and Anabel. Three lo cations are being considered, but the committee in charge has yet to make a definite decision. A church edifice will be erected to cost between $5000 and 110,000. II. D. Jane, a local practitioner, heads the committee having the plans In charge. It will probably be some time before any announcements are made. Building Permits. Morgan Basbong Idt. Co. Repair 8 story fireproof reinforced eoocrete stores and office, 880 Washington St. between Broadway ud Park lU.j builder, same, $100. H. T. Hall Repair 21, story fram dwell ing. 188 lath st., between Yamhill and Tay tor ts. ; builder. J. A. Melton. $900. K. B. Pittelkao Repair sh.ry ordinary tores and offices, 8214 Washington St.. be tween Sixth and Bruadway; builder, J. A. Melton, Mr. Bowder Repair 1 atory frame dwelling. 87 E. 44th it., between Sherman and Dl rtakm sta. ; builder, C. J. Burkbart, (130. Mrs. Anderson Itejialr 1 story frame dwell tnf, 1037 B. Alder St., between E. th and E. STtn sta.; builder. 8. J. Wlllner. $75. SNOW DHIFIS BLOCK WALKS; MERCURY RISES (Continued From Page One) er, though probably not more than a few degrees. He Is announcing "un settled weather, with probable snow flurries." Nice and consoling as all this sounds, the fact remains that Port land and the whole coast, from British Columbia well down Into California, are struggling against the worst storm In years. Street railway officials took a long breath this morning when they heard the wind die down and discovered thai the snow waa no longer drifting. Only two lines were "out" when service started, the Mount Tabor line and the Hawthorne. East of Fifty-ninth street and on. east to Seventy-second, on Belmont, the street is banked by low bluffs and into this canyon the snow had drifted from five to eeven feet deep. The snow plows were tackling this, but with rather Indifferent luck. On the Hawthorne line, where the track passes the Mount Tabor reser voirs, drifts five feet deep prevented cars from going out to the end. Tracks Boon Cleared, On the Portland Heights earlln there waa a temporary disruption of service about -6 o'clock last evening. The track was soon cleared, however, and regular trips were resumed. Motor vehicles have been unable to reach the Heights since the snow blockade became serious. The other car linej were open and unless more snow falls, the officials say no further tr uble shoujd arise. Nine inches of enow had fallen up to midnight. At about that time the flakes quit falling. It did not mean, however, that the railroads' troubles were over, because the cold waa itlll solidifying the oil In the Journal boxea and the drifts were making progress slow. Bat at that the trains are not much late. All were a little behind time, but ven the O.-W. R. & N. s No. 17, the crack train from Chicago, rot in only an hour after its schedule last night. It had to buck snow all the way down the Columbia gorge. Train Zs Stalled, Drifts today had practically block aded the Southern Pacific's Tillamook line, because of the deep canyons through which the track runs. Yes terday's southbound train Is rtalled somewhere between Mayo and Emerick, and the wires are down so the Kjal officials cannot learn Just whan the situation is. The inbound trains from Saa Fran cisco were all reported practically on time this morning, the first train. No. 16. getting in only a few minutes late. The Shasta Limited was bul letined as being exactly on the dot. in spite of the drifts in Cow Creek ca..yon and the gorges of the risltl ; u s. The North Bank road Is having lit tle difficulty in keeping Its Spokane l.ne oren and the Northern Pacific's line between Portland and Seattle, ujed also by the O-W. R. & N. and tns Great Northern, was practically free from obstruction this morning. Superintendent of Schools L. H. Alderman announced last night that the three lowest grades In the public schools would not have classes this rooming. The older pupils will meet their classes as usual. , The P. R.. L. & P. will keep Its Van couver ferry tied up until the heavy run of Ice stops In the Columbia. The steamer Jessie M. Harklns was put on duty yesterday arternoon from Hay den Island to Vancouver, but it is carrying only pedestrians, as it Is not equipped to care for automobiles and teams. Los Angeles Resort Secures Zone Shows sTsnl Bsach Win Be Hams of Pla and 4000-Toot Midway Is Planned; Will Opsn April. 89. Los Angeles, Cal.. Jan. 13. p. n S.) Work Is to begin by the first of February on the removal of several large gone etjncea-ons from San Fran cisco to Seal Beach, a new resort near hene. according to Frank Burt, direc tor of the enterprise. The new beach win be opened on April 29 with a 4000 foot midway. Edwin J. S: imes of San Francisoo. architect of the original rone, will iay out the shore front, and Torpey & Ed wards will also be-connected with the resort. Foot Sailors Drown. Galveston. Texas. Jan. IS. (U. P.) Four of the crew of an artillery . eprpa distribution boat were drowned today when a tanker ran down their bpat. oft this, port. N . PUNNING BUILD FUNERAL OF PIONEER HELD AT WOODBURf Mrs. A. F. Johnson. Funeral services for Mrs. Amanda B. Johnson, who died at the home of her daughter Mrs. J. C. Zancker, 930 Schuyler street, Tuesday morning, will be held at Woodburn. Or. afternoon. The body has been warded by J. P. Flnley & Son from thia city. Mrs. Johnson was 74 years of .aire last Sunday, and waa born in Illinois, crossing the plains in 1851. Her husband, the late A. F. Johnson, waa at one time county Judge of Ba ker county Six children survive her: Homer O. Johnson of San Franci.co; Maud and Arthur Johnson of Cor bet t. Or ; Mrs. M. I. Hensh-iw of Sea side, Mrs. F. A. Knighton and Mrs. Zancker of Portland. There are eight grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. BRIDEGROOM IS IN JAIL ACCUSED OF FORGERY, ROMANCE SHATTERED (Continued From Pace One) pum only about $18.75 was actually i realized, from the paseage of two small j cnecKs. one at tne tvari notei ami me other at the Plummer Drug company. Here on Wedding Trip. Mrs. Morrison was formerly Adele B. Robinson. The marriage, January was performed by Rev. W. G. Mills of the St. Paul's Presbyterian church, Los Angeles, and the license was ap proved .by her sister, Mrs. D. D. Wil liams of 2238 Ween Thirty-first street. After the ceremony they immediately left for Portland, taking the boat to San Francisco, and arriving here five days ago. Morrison blamed financial reverse as the cause of his actions, and said that he had been disowned by his father, a wealthy stockman of New Mexico. The forgeries were made for the sake of his bride, he declared, and he had paaeed no fraudulent checks previous to the wedding. Morrison was taken In custody by City Detectives Moloney and Swennee and Francis S. Alkus of the Burns de tective agency. Morrison will probably be returned to Los Angeles for trial. Deputy Dis- trlct Attorney Richard Deich said to- day. Two Big Drafts TJncashed. Morrison had not collected as yet on the sisrht draft which wer- be- inn- h.lrl hv th hanli. whr thv hart been placed for Investigation. The largest was for J5600 on the City National bank of El Paso. Texas, and placed ln the First National bank, of Oregon City. Another draft of S2000 was placed with the Bank of Commerce at Oregon City, and a thir-1 draft for $3000 was placed with the First National bank of Portland. AH the drafts were signed with the name Charles Ballard & Co., of Ros well, N M.t and the personal signa ture was Charles D. Ballard. . Morrison Is 25 years old. He Is charged with obtaining money under false pretenses. If Dot tried In Port land he will be returned to Los An geles for trial on the diamond forger-, the Burns agency stated last night. MORRISON MADE TRIPS TO OREGON CITY UPON VARIOUS OCCASIONS Oregon City. Or.. Jan. 13 Charles W. Morrison, bridegroom arrested in Portland, has been In Oregon City for the past week, where he had repre sented to purchase a piece of property in the most desirable residence section, and tried to obtain an option on the same by giving a draft. He was un able to carry out his scheme, as the owner would not sign the option with out cash In Portland he presented a check drawn on the First National bank of this city and an. official at the Port land bank telephoned to the First Na tional asking if the check was O. IC, but the latter stated the man was not known here. About an hour later Morrison ap peared at the First National bank here and left a sight draft on an El Paso bank and later attempted to draw money on the same. He was refused by the local bank and later went to the Bank of Commerce here and tried the same scheme. Morrison had a real estate firm ln the city look up property for him. Seattle Takes Steps To ConsSrve Water Seattle. "Wa.h., Jan. 13. CP. N. S.) Orders prohibiting the use of water for commercial purposes were issued here this morning by L. B. Toungs. superintendent of the municipal water department, following a third break in tlte jnaln bringing the city's water supply-. irora eaar lane. The new break In thj pipe, the third rithin a serious week, has glvea rise to a emergency. The order of the water superintend ent puts an end to the uee of-city water by boats, laundries, railroads, elevators and various other Industrial concerns where large quantities of water are consumed. Many of these places will be forced to abut down until the break Is repaired. Card Party Tonight There will be a card party tonight given by St Rose Court. Woman's Catholic Order of Foresters in the ball at Fortyrsecond and East Taylor streets. ITALIAN QUEN ASKS HUSBAND TO SUCCOR MONTENEGRIN FATHER Troops From Italy May Be. Sent to Montenegro Within Two Days. Rome, Jan. 13. (U. P.) Italian sol diers may be ordered to relieve the hard pressed Montenegrins within two days, in an effort to save Cettinje from almost certain capture by the Austrians. The subject, it is believed, war con sidered today In a conference to which King Victor Emmanuel summoned mil itary chiefs and cabinet officers. It is known that Montenegrin affairs were discussed. The Montenegrin crown prince and his wife reached Rome from Cettinje Just before King Emmanuel arrived from the front after an eight months' absence from Rome. The prince vis ited Foreign Minister Sonnlno and then King Victor Emmanuel and pre sented the appeal of the Montenegrin King Nicholas for help. N It Is rumored that Queen Helena, daughter of King Nicholas, .participat ed In the conference and that this may aue a startling change in Balkan af- thls , fairs. It was reported that she tele-for- i graphed the king alarming reports concerning the Austrian Invasion of Montenegro, which resulted In bringing him from his own battle lines. SENATE ASKED FOR FREE HAND FOR PRESIDENT (Continued From' Page One) Arredondo came word to Secretary Lansing deploring the assassinations, pledging action to avenge them, and to protect Americans in the future. The Lewis resolution rtad: "Kesolved, by the senate, the house concurring, that the president be anJ hereby is authorized and empowered ;neCeI der the army and navy or aoy ssary part thereof, to Mexico, land there cooperate with any force ex isting which to the president shall seem i appropriate, for the object of protecting American citizens, the property of the I'ntted States, and to punish those vlo l.iting the security of Its citizens, and to authorize the president to use the military and naval forces of the United States in Mexico to the same extent as is now by law permitted to tho navy in Nicaragua and Haiti for the protection of American rights." Would Permit Zatsrrentlon. Under this resolution, Intervention in Mexico could be complete. The senator did not indicate whether Presi dent Wilson hsd requested him to In troduce this measure. At any rate it caused the widest speculation of any move since the massacre occurred. Administration officials, In sym pathy with the Wilson Mexican policy, held that, in the following message from Arredondo there was the pros pect of a satisfactory solution of the Mexican problems without the drastic step of Intervention! Carranxa Promises Action. "I have the honor to acknowledge re ceipt of your excellency's note regard- l,nK the murder of 16 American gentle ,nen n"ar Chihuahua and of t lie eltua ln th s"1' of Durango. Your i excellency may feel assured that niy government and myself deeply deplore tn dastardly action of the Villa forcer, that efficient action will be taken to bring the murderers to Justice, and that my government will also take the necessary steps to remedy the situa tion In Duranpo. This latter haa al ready been brought to the attention of Mr. Carranza, and while I feel certain that he will omit no efforts to bring the murderers to Justice of his own initiative, I have communicated with him on the subject." Applaue Fiery Speech. That the temper of the house t sympathetic with those who attack the massacre and suggest forceful action to safeguard American rights was evi denced from heavy applause with which Representative Siayden'a speech was greeted. In fiery fashion, he announced that his patience la exhausted in the Mexi can situation and that he felt con strained now to discuss It from the floor. "I have been silent even when I thought that a serious mistake was being made in leaving the whole mat ter ln the hands of the president and ! the secretary of state," he shouted. "Americans have been murdered singly and In squads, and Mexicans have even Invaded our territory under military command and have killed and stolen. Border Does Hot Want War. "The border people do not want war with Mexico, but they do want secur ity for their lives and property." In response to the senate rcsolu tlon passed last week, asking the presi dent to give congress full facts ln the Mexican situation, particularly the cir cumstances surrounding recognition of Carranza, the state department has de cided to present its information at an early date. The department has prac tically decided upon the form that the messages will take. The first draft thereof is very long, but It may be completed within a week, and then President Wilson is expected to have the last say as to Its final form. Ziwls Resolution Walts. Pigeonholing will probably be the fate of the resolution- Representative Dyer of Missouri introduced yesterday, asking President Wilson whether watchful waiting ought not now to be I replaced by armed Intervention. Dyer, himself, doea not intend to press the subject. In the matter of the Lewis resolu tion, the- senator himself requested that it lie on the table temporarily. Whether later he will seek committee action and subsequent congressional action was not Indicated. Pringles S?ek Revenge. San Francisco, Jan. 13 (P. N. S.) Having telegraphed to President Wil son a demand to secure the safety of Americans ln Mexico, the four brotn ers of Charles A. Pringle. murdered with 18 others by bandits In Chihua hua, today are following the situation closely and waiting to see the results of their appeal. The telegram sent by the brothers reads: "In the name of humanity and ln order to prevent others from suffering a like bereaf-e.ment we. the brothers of Charles A. Prfbgle. Jriat killed by an armed force in Mexico, are Impelled to demand that our government take Im mediately the necessary steps to se cure the safety of those of our citizens as well as the citlxens of other na tions who are pursuing thehr legiti mate business ln Mexico, ''and with all it vlfcjr there la ln ru .w ask that those Mexicans who took part in this massacre be apprehended and exe cuted. ' "EDWARD J. PRINGLE, -WILLIAM B. PRINGLE. "SIDNEY J-PRlNOLE, "E. COVINGTON PRINGLE." A personal telegram was sent by W. B. Prlnglc. attorney and elder brother of the murdered Kan Franciscan, to Senator James D. Phelan at Washing ton, as follows: "I urge you with all the vigor In me to make demands that the Carranra government and those esponsible for the massacre of American citizens, among whom waa my brother, Charles, be apprehended and brought to Justice." Others Demaml Vengeance. Los Angeles. Cal., Jan. 13. (U. P. ! Relatives of ao Angeles men killed by bandits in Monday's massacre la Mexico, today Joined In preparing a telegram to be sent President Wilson demanding vengeance for the murders. The following victims will probably be brought her- for burial: C. R. Watson. E. L. Robinson, J. P. Coy, Richard P. McHatton and W. D. Pearce. , American Rancher Killed. W'tl I n fffnr Tor. 1 1 I ' T . firmation of the killing of Burt Kram- er, an American, on his ranch in the Guerrero district, by a Mexican flrlna equad, waa reported to the state d-1 partment today from EH Paso. Doctors to Remove Attorney's Stomach Organ Hardening- Xdke XVeatber Has Kefnsed to Perform Functions for Months; Man May Lire Tsars. Auurn. Cal.. Jan. 13. (P. N. S.) Accompanied by Dr. R, F. Rooney. Ar thur R. Green, an Auburn attorney, left for San Francisco to have his stomach removed by a San Francisco specialist. If he. Is careful aborut his diet, specialists believe It possible for him to live a number of years without a stomach, the other organs doing the work. Green's stomach Is hardening llko leather and has not performed any of Its functions for months. Postpone Action on Conscription Strike Welsh Miners Tots to Await Passage of Bill, Though Vote Zs Overwhelm ing Against Compulsory Servloe. Iondon, Jan. 13. (L. P.) The South Wales National Federation of Miners voted today to postpone action on their proposed strike against con scription until the bill providing this system Is passed. District reports showed overwhelm ing majorities against compulsory service. The bill passed to second reading last night, 431 to 34, and later passed without division upon Premier As- qulth's suggestion. Attorney General Is To Seek New Trials FIts JTew Karen Directors A boat Whom fury Disagreed May Ajjraln Face Trial Under Antl-Trnst Law. Washington, Jan. 13. (I. N. S.) Attorney General Gregory today an nounced that the department of Justice shortly will ask new trials of the five former New Haven directors charged with violation of the Sherman anti trust law The federal jury ln New York recently disagreed In ' the cases. Seek to Have Clark Ballot Case Dropped Falem. Or.. Jan. IS. Attorneys for Albin L. Clark, convicted May 25, 191B. ln Portland of the crime of willfully nnd fraudlently altering and destroy ing white ballots cast at an election, the verdict being set aside and a new trial granted July IS. 1916. today ap plied to the supreme court for a writ of mandamus requiring Cireuit Judge Kavanaugh to dismiss the Indictment ln the case. January 18 was fixed as the date on which Judge Kavanaugh shall appear and show cause why the writ whall not be Issued. It Is asserted ln the application that District Attorney Evans filed an ap plication December 10 for a dismissal on the ground that witnesses could not be had, but that Judge Kavanaugh re fused to diamasa the indictment. Ger ala Pioneer . Dies. Gervals, Or., Jan. 13. Mrs. Joseph Foumal. who died at her home one and a half miles west of Gervals Tuesday, January 11, 1916, of pneumonia, was born ln Relgium In 1S40, came to America in 1851 and settled in Wis consin. She was married ln 1S56. moved to North Dakota ln 18S8 and came to Oregon In 1891. Her husband died five years ago. She Is survived by 11 children, Charley, Marie and Jen nie of Gervals, Joe. Mose and Mrs. H. K. Bennett of Oregon City, Mrs. W. R. Kingsland.of Elko, Nev.; Mrs. J. N. Jones and' John of Antwyne, Wash.: Mrs. C. II. Jamless of Canby, Gus of Rend, Or., and 17 grandchildren and two great grandchildren. The. funeral will be held Friday at 10 o'clock at the Sacred Heart church in Gervals with burial ln the Gervals cemetery. Wife WaBUi Union Hours. San Francisco. Cal . Jan. 13. (U. P.) Because her husband made her work more than the prescribed eight hours a day and sometimes at night, Mrs. Marie Orlando was granted- a divorce today. She claimed her husband forced her to be courteous to Chinese cus tomers ln their cigar store, though she did not -feel like being friendly I with them. Has Suicide Habit. Los Angeles, Cal., Jan. 13 (P. N. S.) For the fourth time ln her life, according to the records, Mary J. Mc- Dormlck early today attempted suicide I and failed. This time Mrs. McDormick , took poison, but she was discovered In . time to save her life. The woman de- i clared that she Is subject to fits of despondency. Aviator's Wife to Seek Wvorce. London, Jan. 13. (IT. P.) The pe- tltlon of Mrs. Grahame-White, the aviator's wife, for restoration of her j conjugal rights wa granted here to- I oay. She has taiten tne rirst steps leading to a divorce. Enrthqnakes Recorded. Washington. Jan. 13. (I. N. S.) 1 Two heavy earthquake shocks, center- i lng approximately C00 miles t rom ' here, were recorded today on the seis mograph at Georgetown university. Edlefsen'a protlda fuel comfort now. DEATH OF HUERTA IS A MATTER OF HOURS; HIES ADMINISTERED PUf DIA Cnmllw flnnA Pun Received Extreme Unction, Lapsed Into Coma, El Paso, Texas, Jan. 13. (l". P.) While affairs In his "fatherland verged on the troublous times he lived through, grim old General Vlctorlano . . . -nuerxa. once uiciaior o. aiexico a aes- tiny, lay today on a bed of pain, mak lng probably his last fight against death. Following a sinking spell last night when the la&t rites of the Catholic Chlirch U . f A O ,1 m i Tl 1 ftt f- T( t h A "iTOn man" lapsed Into coma again today''"'- f'r Moraan bMg- following a brief rally,. Though physlciane said his fighting spirit might prolong his life. General Jose Robles, hlj private secretary, an- nounced that his condition became so. serious shortly after 7 o'rlock this! forenoon that death is a matter of but' a few hours. The chieftain had bidden his wife and relatives goodbye, and Father Ig- . , naclo Mayer had administered extreme' unction. ( Additional Election Districts Provided County Clerks of State Make Certlfl- cations Which Show Increase Otst rig-ores of Election In 191V I Salem. Or.. Jan. 13. Certifications ; of county clerks of Oregon to Secre tary of State Olcott -show today that for convenience of conducting the prl- mary election in 1916 a total of 16-9 election pn clncts have been estab I lished by the county courts, and that ' in 798 precincts, second election boards ' have been appointed. For conducting the elections In 1914 there were 14 69 establlnhed precincts, with second hoards in 633 precincts. The largest Increase in the number of precincts Is in Multnomah county, which has been Increased from 326 In 1914 to 375 In 1916. Second election boards were) provided for In S15 of the precincts in- 19H, while In 1916 second election boards are provided for In 301 precincts. In the counties of Columbia, Linn, Marlon. Morrow, Washington and . Wheeler no Increase In the number of precincts appears to have been made, while In the other counties the In . crease has been from one up to 49, the latter covering Multnomah. Justice Moore Will Rim. Palem. Or.. Jan. 13. Chief Justice Moore of the supreme court has filed his declaration of candidacy with Sec retary of State Olcctt. 'Fidelity to duty and fairness to litigants." is his e Is the first candidate to file for the supreme court. Rnchtel Is Candidate. Salem, Or , Jan. 13. Fred O. Buch tel. deputy state sealer of weights and measureej under State Treasurer Kay, today announced hirotelf as a candi date for the P.epubllcAn nomination as Htnte public service Commissioner for the western district of Oregon. Clyde Altchlson of Portland and Thomas 15. Campbell of Palem, Who are commis sioners at present, are candidates for reelection ln the western dlatnct. oW Irp to the redisricting of the slate by the 1915 legislature, and Allan Eaton of Eugene and others are mentioned. Deputy Sealer Buchtel Is a son of Joe Buchtel, pioneer photographer and fire chief of Portland, and his public career began as clerk for the board of relief of Multnomah county. AV1I1 Show lire Movies. Salem. Or.. Jan. 13. Insurance Com rr.i.ssioner Wells has purchased 6003 feet of film and will have them run off ln theatres throughout the state, including Portland, in an effort lo re duce fire losaea. The films will depict the causes' of most fires and their pre vention ln a way that will give a last ing Impression, and result ln reforms that will be beneficial to everyone, it " Is asserted. They will cover smokers' j carelessness, spontaneous combustion, ! neglected cellars, sparks from Miim- is neya, defective chimneys, electric wit lng ceanlng with gasoline, matches and children, gasoline, explosions and other features of the fire hazards. NEW T DAY 165 ACRES 100 slashed and seeded for pasture. 20 acres plowed, 2 miles new woven wire fence i, acres orchard: good 8 room house, fireplace, soring water piped, gravity system; large modern barn and outbuildings. 11 head oows. 3 horses; all kinds of tools, wagons and machin ery (see list) all good. Will take $3000 trade. $200i cash. $2000 terms. 6; this place Is 1 miles from R. R. sta tion near good high school and located S. W. of Portland. (C) Dorr EL Keasey & Co. Id Floor chamlier of Commerce. Oa City a ad I arm Propartiai is Anj Amoent at Currant Kataa. Hartman Si Thosapao. Baakars Corner of Fourth 'lad Stark Sta. I AUCTION SALES TOMORROW AT 2 p. m. at Ford Auction Co ill 1st st. Furniture, carpets, etc AT WIlHon Auction llwuse. ut Kale at 10 a. m 168-K is: MEETING NOTICES 41 WB. P. O. ELKS. NO. 12 ! Phamhpr'; Cn KUllngswonh ave.. Regular meeting thi? lai 1 1UCI O VUi and &erby. Wood (Thursday) evening, lawn C-H33. Lady embalmer SSffi I's'ltrot, kWlJ?"lutt & welcome. By order of the K. R. M. R. SPAULDING. Secretary. WfcBfWi AAlf ISO. 65. Woodmen of the World. meets every Friday night in . O. W. Temple. K'S Elev- t-nth street. All mem- bers requested to be present. Visitors wel- i come, O. W. T. Muel.haupt. C. C. J". . li, H tlllil It, a Itl rv. 1 ALBERT PIKE LOIXJE NO. 162. A. F. A A. M. Stated communication this (Friday) evening at 7:30 o'clock. Visitors welcome. Ey order of W. M. E. R IV! E. Secretary OREOON" COMMANDER Y. K. T. Regular conclave this evening at 7:30. Your attendance will be appreciat ed. C. F. V4IEOAND. Kerorder. EMBLEM Jewelry s specialty, buttons, pins, charms. Jaecer Bros-, 111-4 I to. 1 41 j Conuniied) asswaaasaPasavJas(aBas COLUMBIA LODGE. NO: 11, A. V. AND A. M. Special communication this (Thurs day) evening at 7:50 o'clock. Masonic Temple. Labor In the E. A. degree. Viaiting brethren always welcome. By order of V M. FHED L. OLSON, Pec. MT. HOOD LODGE. NO. 167. A. F. AND A. M Special communication t o m o rrow (Friday) evening at 7:S' Work in M. M. degree. Visit ors welcome. Order of W. M. ED. C. DICK, Secdetary. Vital Statistics marrtges.irtbs. Deaths. MAIUUAGK L1CKNSK3 Samuel vv. Miller. Oregi.ii City. legal, and Maul gchroeder, 57 Kaat Twentieth St., legal. Ueorge it. Kegnpouloa. White Fish. Moot., legal, and Marie Vt llllajna, Claxk hutel. legal. W. A. TurnbulL, 3Vt Sacramento St.. leg at, and Laura Nltxh. same addxesm, legal. James H rorter. 20o Kaat Flty-tblrd st, l-g I, and Clair M. Tbotusuo. same address, lea-"'- AugtiKt T. Oenibella. nilUboro. Or.. 30 year, and Mabel A. Richards, M Eaat Tblr-tj-i.tb st.. teyal. W. G. Smith & Co. C and ting Card DRESS suits sold or rented, low prices. latest style all sizes: We buy dress suits. Barell s Misfit Cloth. Store. 61 3d. DRESS suits for rent, ail siie. Unique Tailoring Co.. 309 Stark st BIItTHS 'TO RATH To Mr. and Mrs. Anton W. Porath. j io-i t'eninuuir lie., Jan. i, a WKMH.AND To Mr. and Mrs. A rtluir H. C wemiiand. Maulewood atatiuu, Jan. 2. a m. hiS--To Mr. and Mrs. A. 1. Neisa, 14ti3 hst Hon sc.. Jan. h. a son. JuHHNoTUN To Mr. and Mrs, Edward O. Jut. as tun. 330 Halt Flftletb St.. Jan. 1, a ann. THURSTON To Mr. and Mrs. Cliarlea E. Tburatun, 6123 Mnetf-fourUi st. S. E-. Jaa 2. a inu. HOGrftTu Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Hogar. ti ifc-nty-alxUi at., S. E-, Jan. 6. a daughter. WEINBERG To Mr. and Mrs. Abe Weinberg, oh Park St.. Jan. , a daughter. JACK Son To Me. and Mrs. 11. L. J season. Rruwn apis Jan. T, a aun. ANDREWS To Mr. and alra. Tred E. An drews. 447 KasfAnkeny at-, Jan. 7. a son. WkSTENKELDEK To Mr. snd Mrs. Otto Westeniclder. 1122 East Main at., Jan. 0, a aon. IKHiDKIDOE To Mr. and Mra. Harry O. IXKldrlUge, R43 Nelaon at., Jan. 8. a daughter. HAUK To Mr. and Mrs. Otto liaga. 1M1 Bus- el St., Jan. 6, a son. KOCH To Mr. snd Mrs. DaTld Koch. 403 Eaat Stafford at., Jan. o. a s'. K1NNKL To Mr. aud Mrs Bernard Klnnel, K SeTentjr-Hrst . a. S. E . Jan. s, a daughter. l KaT HS AX I) FI X ERA LS 75 lllirre in thi city. Janunry 12. m b--r lale ren!.noe. 1115 R.liiey are.. Marj A. Wblie, aeed is years, mmbrr ut Xlr. i. 1. Kolen of this citj"; Uwii K. (rtuii of Pendleton. Or., aud K. C. .orl'n of Caldwell Id.nho. Tlie funeral aerTlrea will be bfld Satunlsr. Jan uarr IS. at 1 u'ckak p. lu.. at tbe resldenoe establishment of J. P. Flnlev ft Son. M.ot K.,u.trj at 6th. Frlrnda lttTlled. Interment at It.ise Cltj cnieterj. WILLIAMS in this city, Janusry 11. at his late re Hence. Vaco St.. Hsrrlson Will iams, a fed M year. Tba funeral aerrlcea will be held Friday, January 14, at 1 o'clock p. m. . at the realdenc eatabllabment of J. r. i Flnley at Hon. Mootfomrry at Mb. Friends ln , Tiled. Incineration at Mount Scott Park cre matorium, bfiukaue and Seattle papers pleaae copy- KKI.MANOVICH In tbla cit. tr. January iz. Ciedalla Re manoTlrh. aaed 57 Tears 57 rears. beloTed husband of Sotbel KeluianoTlch. Friends In Tiled to attend funeral errlcw wblrb will be bald at tbe family residence, 250 Harrison st., at 10 a. m. tomorrow (Friday). January 14. Interment Talmud IVrah cemetery. Git AT In tbls city. January 13, at ber reel deuce, the Mann borne, Kast 32d and randT bWd., Mary Amanda Stowell (JraT, aged 70 years, belored wife of t. l)rld B. lira, slater of Leatba Stowell ot Portland and tieoTf Htowell of, Alssks. Announcement ot fnnersl Ister. ALSAGKU Nils J. Alsarer, MS Marshall at.. Jan. s, 41 yeara, uraemia-broncho pneu monia. UOIUiES Charlotte Bnrdea. 230 Kaat Elebtj--firM at., Jan. 8So yeara, acute dllltation of heart. Bl KLES Ellen Buckle, 82 East Taylor at., Jan. M, 80 yeara. chronic enducardltli. BA KTEIi Peter Bartel, 10 Nw.ikm St.. Jan. H. HI years." TalTular heart dlaee. Dt Itf KIUItr-Ixmla y. Ilurcaliart. Good 8 nritaii. Jan. W, bfi yeara. subcortical cere bral tunior. NAEVE Mary C. "aere. 131 Twelfth St., Jan. H. 37 yeara, pulmonary tuberculxaia. LOKORRN Adela Lof-ren. 5i!J Eat Stark at., Jan. J 71 rrs, lobar pneumonia. HALL--4amea Waldo Hall. 0- Thnrrran at., Jan K, C motithi, bronchial pneumonia. WKLLEK IMTld L. Wrller. olombla at Jan. V til ears, mitral regurgitation. HAMILTON Ixxiise K. liamlltun. lifts botel. Jan. fl. W ream, carcinoma of colon. CLAKKkT H08., florists, S8 7 Morrison KL Main or A-lhOS. Fine flowers end floral designs. No branch stores. MARTIN KOKBES CO., florists. 147 Wash. Main 26'J. A-1269. Flowers for all occasions artistically arranged. TONSETH FLORAL CO., 25 tec 4th and 5th M-.'.n SI 02. Wash. a.-" 102. MAX M SMITH, florlpt. 141 S 6lh et. FUNERAL DIRECTORS A splendid residence undertaking es tablishment with private 'driveway. J. P. FIN LEY & SON, Montgomery at Flfttv MR. EDWARD D. liOLMAN, the 1-ad-tng funeral director, 220 laird St., corner Salmon. Ledy assistant. Pnonea A-lill. Main 607 F. S. Dunning, Inc. Esst Side Funeral Directors. 414 E. Alder st. East 52. 11-25:5. Dunning & McEntee UnV rtakers rn In eery detail. Broadway and Hroadway 430, A-h!,K. Lndv Pine sta. assistant. A. D. KEN WORTHY A CO, Two Establishments. Tabor E267; 6802 92d at.. Lents. Tabor 68Si6; 1th St., at Ko'ter road. Arlet. AR 7pllpr P.n Williams ave. ; Lady attendant Day and night service. Walter C. Kenworthy 1532-15:14 12 13th. Sell 71. B-lli?. $40. $60. Wah. snd Flla. M 2g1. A-7t P L. LERCH. leading east side under taker E 11th nnd Cla. R-lKKg. K. 71. FRIPQHM RESIDENCE UNI. PLS. LnlLOUIN M 6133. A-2236. 440 Mor. Ql CUCC Cndertaaing Co. Main 41 ii OrrVV LO M 2321 Cor 3d and Clay Hamilton Eaxi oth and Glisan Fu neral services. Tabor 4313 1 r r r . .... 0.1. Dy r'TllS. C-1943 " bREEZE 8 NOOK. B-1252. T. 125$. 1024 Belmont at 34th Lady attendant- MOM'KE.NTS MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS. Finest marble and granite. N. A. gchanen Marble A Granite Works. 27 Hawthorne ave PORTLAND MARBLE WES.. 2$4-:sC i 4th st. opp. city hall. Msin 8S4. Frlllt Nu Hons. Tor memorials. c BL AeiSI Ng Cl a n iT E C0( SIEETIXO NOTICES fa i 61 Laurelhurst Sacrifice ttnanllflll T rnnm hilMnl1. nil nillin sL The best part of Laurelhurst at a real sacrifice. Finished In mahogany and white enamel, coved ceilings aud excellent hardware throughout; living room, dining room, kitchen and Large bedroom on first floor; den and bath- i room on first landing of stairway and S rooms upstairs; large closets, t laundry room and full cement base ment. Owner is leaving town and must sell immediately, consequently the price Is $4500. tine this today as it win not last long. THE M ALONE O. HUTCHLNS CO.. , To Buy Or Sell Houses. 306 Spalding 141 dg. Vain 7192. i $1150 Sacrifice $1150 Sxl0i, 4 room plastered house, on li. 19th ft. N., near KillinKSworlh ; nmt have 3500 cash, assume 1600 nilg., runs -Vi yrs. Tnls in worth loOO. Dorr E. Keasey & Co. 232 Chamber of Commerce Bldg. FOK KALE In The Dalles. ner new cur shopH, t room house, two lots, fruit, berries, garden place, chicken houses, etc. Would accept good work team and young stock, balance cbh and easy payments. 11. L. Lewis, The lallei. Or. HOIE i'LA.N'ij AND COST ESTl MATES MAY UE b'KCl KKD THROUGH THE OREGON HUM C BUILDERS WITHOUT COST UK OBLIGATION. 1330 N. W. Bank Bldg. CALL and tee latest designs and get I estimates on your proposed bunga- ' low. Plana free if 1 finance your borne. I Williams, architect, 608 McKay bldg WHY pay tent? I will build you a home for Jlu down. $10 a month, ti'i Int. rest. M. E. Uee. Rn.1 Corhett hldf. FfJK SALE LOTS 10 FOR SALE at a sacrifice of owner going east. 1 on account fine lot 11. Brockton, lO'ixiO feet. Marion Groee, St N. I'd St.. city. ACREAGE Chickens, Hog Raising, Dairying, Xwck Farming The bt. littiens Lumber compauy is selling its lands ln tbe vicinity of Bt. Helens, Or., direct to I' arm eta. Theae holdings, which have been held off the market for years, are in a highly de veloped farming area. Among the ad vantages are hard-surfaced roads to Bt, Helens and Portland, quality of soil, excellent school system, market ing conditions ( C O - O P E KAT1VE CREAMERY AND CANNERY, LOW liUAT, RAIL AND A I 1 0 r HEIGHT KATES TO PORTLAND). proximity to the county seJt, with Its payroll of JiiO.OoO PER AlO.ViTL as T.ell a being but a snort distance down the CO Ll'MUIA HIGHWAY from Portland. These farters, cotntilhed with IajW FIRST COST OK LAND AND HATlh KACTOHY TERMS, give the man with limited means an opportunity to de velop a home. Kt .formation phone C L. Wheeler, Main S313, write or i call on LAND DEPARTMENT BT HELENS LI' M HER COMPANY. St. ilelens, Or. 117 Chamber of Com merce, Portland. Buy an Acreage Home Have city conveniences such as mountain water piped Into your house, electric lights, etc., snd country benefits; rich soil, fine community, 10 mln uates out, by Litg Red Steel trains. Low prices, easy pay ments. Any site tract. Let u show you. The Shaw-Fear Co. 102 tn St. Gibson Half Acres Good soIL city water, close to car line, easy terms, will build to suit pur chaser. Phone Marshall 1585. or Sell wood 476. John H. Olhson. owner. CHICKEN, i-'HL'lT. o A jOjcn uuci.i near Portland. 2, 6, 10 acre tracts, best soli, good roads near electric. $6 to $200 per acre, easy terms AlcFar- lar.d. 30M Yeon bid. Portland. FOR SALE 10 acres, all cluared. g'tMl building, bearing orchard, $3vSU, n miles from Portland, wett side Ad dresa. John Pamuelt.cn. Reaverton Or 160 ACRES. Galee Crek valley. N. W. of Forest Grove, piling and saw tim ber, good soil. Mi per acre. R-676, Journal FOR SALE FARMS 17 FOR SALE BY OWNER Nice 40 acres, all tillable, $6 acres In cultivation, on bard auriaced road, good buildings, 3 horses, 4 cows, i Klf-r. 1 naif ihnnt 11. lAfim nf hiv M tons of stiaw. about $00 bushels of, oats, farm tools, cream separator, 100 chickens. 4 miles from Oregon City, 14 from Portland, all for $500, worth $6500; about $4000 down will handle the place. WX-tM, Journal. FOR SALE BY OWNER. Dairy farm. ?0 acres, good Improve ments, 8 cows, farm tools, cream sepa rator, -chickens, 12 miles from Portland. Have other business; $6500 If sold soon; $3000 cash will handle It. WX 660. Journal 119 acres, ti clear near Camas, Wash., stock for sale. John Kline, 205 -Stanton. WdJn. 4214. VOH RENT FARMS 1 4 Farm for rent. Is, acres, 66 ln cultlva- , i . . ri.ir. 1 r. .11 f n i r f n m r i farm tools, cheap. Call 125V 1st st at once. ll OMESTE ADS 47 RELINCJU18HMENT 120 acres. Im- proved, Crook county, thickly settled, j Snap. T-672. Journal. I A $5000 timber Glenn ave. N. claim for $125. Woodlawn 38i4. 970 j TIMBER 4 SECTION Gales Creek valley, 3 N, 6 W.; piling and saw timber, $4000. R-675, Journal. EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE 21 House and Four Lots In eastern Oregon town, $1100: clear of all Incumbrance, rented lor $8 per mo. Will exchange for property here of equal value. DORR E. KEASEY CO.. Id Floor Chamber of Commerce. HAVE 2 lots on a patd street, 1 a cor ner loT all improvements paid. -water on lot. 3 blocks to Jeffepson high alao 6 lots in Marshfleld, Or., value $2 60c. will trade (or acreage elose In, Oregon. Washington. T-671. Journal. EXCHANGE New 6 room house, part ly finished. IOOkIOO lot, value $1700, mortgage $400, for two lots free of incumbrance, Montavllla or Rose City preferred. W-7. JournaU MERCHAND13E wanted. Improved wheat land and timber for merchan dise stock from $2400 to $14,000. Box 7. Madras. Or. 11- you bave any good property lo trade we will match you. Ayres Smith, SOI Northwest bldg. Main T26. TO EXCHANGE 10 acres of land in Florida, value $300, for team, or one good Mg hnrso. ZX-K57, Journal. PORTLAND bom e for Alberta lau R-8. Journal WiLL trade contracts or mortgages lor clear lots. . R-S5, Journal. SELL or exchange city property, nice home In Elma, wash. Woodlawn 4447. VAXTED REAL ESTATE at VACANT lota. If you will aell yo.jr with Fred A. Jacobs Co.. 104 5th at WANTED i or room modern bun galow on easy terms. McGutre. Eaat 6407. STANDARD Abstract k-a tw R H...- Up. Pres.) 402 Stock Exch. llxla 1774. 1 t FOR SALE HOUSES WANTED RKAL ESTATE 31 (Continued) a' WANTED 6 room modern house. Rose City Park. Laurelhurst or Irvlngtoa district; hSVS 13760 cash equity in s room rnoaerp nouse. 58 th and Hsn- cock as part payment: will assume. Owner. 410 E. i 8th st N. ROOMING HOUSES S3 Sheriff Sale Olympla hotel, 161 xi X. th C will be sold Monday at Z o'clock to satisfy mortgage of I12&. this consists of it room, well furnished, heat mcludsd la rent. Inspection can be mads any time landy transient location. yOH SALE or rent Furnished room ing house, centrally located. Ast ria. Or l, H. Welch. Astoria. Or. 2 ROOMS 3ood transient hous. tlu will handle or trade. Call after 4 p. rn. 14V 1st, newr Morrison. 12 II. K. rooms. Call mornings t-r quick deal, Jefferson. r.no lit SIX ESS Ol'l'OUTLMTlEa 2Q . FOR SALE Tool room nd cigar star doing good business, brightest pros- -. poets for big increase. Portland list . rone dry and large amount of money , from army post will now be spent lu . places of amuaement. Place valued at . I3U00; will' require I20UU to handle. Belongs to company engaged in Rrfter--ent line of bunlnesn. might take in good auto on denl Tnlg place has beeu etttMhlished 10 years. Principals alone, Vancouver Contracting Co., vnncouvsr, . Wash COUNTRY GR K'KH Y STORE ANU HOTEL Doing fine business, with nleely fur nished rooms that go with it; stoelc will invoice over ISO". The owner bs income of R. R. Co. of $3oo a year for about li minutes' work a day, 1 have 100x117 feel of ground set out to U. kinds of fruit, which is bearing. Own' r compelled to go tuel, will tuUcrificS for 1800. MILLER-HIP. 7:4 riiamliT "f t'otnmerce. MEAT market for hale, shop . doing $S0O cash business per week: no cred Its. no delivery. Will sell or Uaae fix tures. Reasonable terms to reapon- Ible party. Address 809 Stock Ex rhange bldg.. Portland. Or. Phone Mala Dsi. : WE MAYli a number of good uy in rooming bouse, cigar stores, groc ery stores, pool halls, etc. Can bei . handled with Irnm 3o0 cash UD and can give terms on some. 817-18 tortb- western Hank Rldg, ' " - FOR sale or trade at a bargain. Ift- -room hotel, complete. V block Of f 'round, paved streets; reason for selN ng. sickness ln family. For psrtlcu ; lars address R. W. Robblns. Kelso, . Wash. Stupendous Offer'. L'mU further notice . bLslNESS er ffTf : CARDS for OUU - 0O : robe city pri.vtkry. Tbim. ItESlAL'RANT Price 835 if taken at -once, owner gone east and wife Will ; sacrifice. Apply 230 Washington sL "Mack's Lunch." LADY or gentlemun with J150 ran " cure position. Kecutiiy money. See Millers), lp at rer of Commerce. ?iven ror 4 Cham- CHoP house doing M and 830 per dav. Called east, price $-60 today. 724 Chamber of i omnierce. , lUlt SAl.t- Box working plant eli T-oWer K. W. lavclory and wood In Kood condition I fab . Dayton. Or. I ill LL1 ARI room, u pool arid 1 billiard, table; cigars, tobacco and candles, dflor, Foster road. SHOE REPAIR SHOP. Must eell at once, going east. Ill Belmont st. MEAT market, $375; $:0 cash, balance time. Owners. Tj-6fcJournal. ULS1EHS OiTOKTLAlXlKS WANTED pn- WE buy ihoe stocks, any size, spot cash. SV'-nton. 4 62 Park St. MONEY TO LOAN HKAIi ESTATE 2T OCR INSTALLMENT PLAI is tbe surest and boat method pf paying a loan, $21 24 per mouth for SO months pay's a $1000 loan and Interest $15 17 ptr month for fc months pays a $1000 loan and Intvrest. tUlher durations and amounts IS proportion.) We loan on Improved property or for build u.g purposes. EQL'ITABLE SVO'S & LOAN A83N, 2 42 Ptnrk street. Portland. Oregon -money To Loan. i On Improved real ealate or for building purpoes; very flexible contracts; M , con.miJ-aiona. .. COLUMBIA LIFE A TRUST CO, I 202 Stevens Mdg. I BUILDIMQ loans on cit and si bur baa property; money advanced as worn proci bM rocreies. W U. Bees. n :aiui Main 4 07 liuu 1 o 40.U'iu to loan on realty. Fir insurance. F. J Stelnmels Co.. 4J Oerlinger hldg Ma'.n a:01. . $100 000 ON mortgage, city snd Isrna property fire insurance. McKenile t to., Gerhnner bldg . 2d and Alder MONEY to lo n in amounts of $1V4 x&ooo on cltv property. A. U. Belt, 101 Oerlinger bldg. LOA.NS on TuipiovcU properties. iua Oregon Horn Builders. Hit N. W. Bank hhig. CASH pld lor mortgages, notes, coo,. tracts mortgage loans, reasonable rates I-' H Lewis & Co , S Lewis bidg HEE ua Mnali luana, inataiinieot loanat.. Cellars-Murton Co.. 2 Yeon bldg, MORTGAGfe. loans, to T. Oregwa " Inv at Mortgage Co., 170 3d sc Money to loan to sr. vv. u. tits Ac Co.. IU Spalding bldg INSURANCE AND LOANa. I I. L WHITE. 701 SLLLl-Mi BLDO. :LL1NI 1 732 Chfcm. $207 $g6u. $(u0. $900 $llt. FreO w. oerman ..o com. MORTGAGE DO AN 6. and 7. Louis ! Salomon A- Co , 300 Oak St., near 4 to 40.0"0 OR LEtitS FAKUiNfcXO. 80 4th at. Board of I raoe bids. MONEY to loan ou lmprov!d city, farm property. F. C. King, 314 gpaldmr. fioou LP to $0000 to loan on city or farm property. Tabor KS20. $100 ,000 TO LOAN at H and per nt Ooddsrd Wledrtck. !U BtarX, , ce MONEY TO IAJAN 7 CHATTEI, SALARIES , xi --- --mm'm'1 1 &i nil a TV f ON DIAMONDS AND JEWELRT AT We have one of tbe finest retail Jewelry stores In the city. A loan de partment Is conducted la connection with same, making business HTRICT LY CONFIDENTIAL. Absolutely signs designating loan business dis played in front of our store- All mer chandise pledged Is beld for a perled . of 13 months, whether or not- Interest Is paid when due. We are licensed ani , nsve oven esisuiisueu sv connection with sny otner loan estato , llshment In this city. ,-. A. t 11. DEIXVAGE. JEWCI-ERaW? 324 Washington st ' - - MONEY TO LOAN. ( YOU CAN GET IT TODAY at legal rates On Diamonds. Autos. Plane Furniture. Livestock 4i Motorcycles. Pay back at $& per month er tnorsv Interest . OFTICK ABriOLDTELY PR TV ATE. f PORTLAND LOAN CO.. LICENHEa 111 Dekum bldg. 2d and Waaahlngton. SALARIED MEN. HALAJRIED START THE NEW YEAR. OWING HUT ONE PARTY. , WT. WILL LOAN YOU MNET. TO PAY LP THOSE SMALL BILLS, YOl' CAN REPAY Uri IN SMALL ,. WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS. STATE SECURITT CO LICENSED. S0 FAILING HLDQ. LOANS WANTED SO WANTED $300 on 600 In cultivation. Wanh. at . room 1 TOO acre ranch. Apply t 4SV nf.K the oieuoo liorue Builders IX 1 desire to loan vu gwwu . mort Cases 1 JSV N. vv . rn nii(. $1200 wanted on city property avertU ; I $400". A. rv. mn. enry (CoaUnaed n Mut Xaftl -
