(I
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL; PORTLAND, J SUNDAY; MORNING. FEBRUARY 6, 1916.
MILITARY TRAINING 111 I
SVFTZERtAHD STARTS
IN EARLY ' BOYHOOD
Course. Is 'Begun When. Lad
Bghtr Enters, the Cadet
;V;CqfpsWhen. Sixteen.,,"
COST IS VERY -MODERATE
Uttls Country , ITFroportlonately ICala
. i tain largest Armed .Toroe in Su
rope-i-AU Serve " or Pay, Tax.
- V 8- .
-S feature ot the Swiss ayete of obltr-tery-tralnlna;
are set forth, and Kpllnd la
t tollowuts erticl prepared by tb official
Rwlaa bureau la the United State. On
,f tit Interacting f act, pointed . out-la con
nection with, tb; swtaa ayatem of military
training for national defense I the mill'
tary tralrrin tm .wltt boy 8 , year of
In tha school.
' 4 While- If. Is a well known fact, of
course, that Switzerland 1 a neutral
state and that her. neutrality was
guaranteed long ago by bar neighbors
now. Involved In. the war the republic
has "never taken any chances. ;
Switzerland fully understands that
If It wanted to preserve Its neutrality
it was necessary to safeguard and de
fend It- .-. Before Belgium fetl a prey t
her invaders the 8wU had taken pre
cautionary measures against a similar
fate, and that their tactics have been
successful so far Is proved by the fact
that Switzerland is still the one bllss
. f ul bay en, of peace In Europe.
"Powerful Neighbors 4n Warring.
' While Switzerland Is by no means
an . advocate, of militarism, the.very
presence of four powerful and well
armed -neighbors obliged it to adopt a
system of national defense. The ex-
e pauunuro i.w .euuu mwo new,,
course, to be kept as low as possioie,
and yet. on the otfter nana, in oraer to
stand any chance of success, the de
fense scheme had to allow for the
placing of large masses In the field.
The Swiss army is a citizen army.
.That means every Swiss citizen la lia
ble to do military service if no is pny-
lcally and mentally fit. This accounts
tor the fact that Switzerland, with a
; population of 3,800.000, maintains' the
largest armed force in Europe propor
tionately, :. . !,..
France comes second and Germany
and Sweden third.' The other countries
maintain from one soldier to every 1)0
inhabitants, -as in tne case of Russia,
to one soldier to every 170 inhabitants,
as in the case of Great Britain.
, Serve or Pay -Tax, .
Statistics show that . the per capita
cost f the Swiss array ia about 32,z3:
tt tna'BmiBh army St; or the French
afmy, $3.36, and of the German army,
32.10 ' The per caDital expenditure ot
the United .States army is about li
ana,, according to statistics this coun
try possesses an army of 176.018. in
eluding the National Guard, all non-
combatant troops and the coast ar
tillery corps,---
Tha Swiss mllitarv foro cnnalat of
three different divisions. These are
the ao-calied Aussug- or eiite." the
landwen'r and the landsturm.- To the
Auszug belong the young men from 20
U years of agar to the' landweftr.
tne soiaiera" xronv 83 . to 40 years of i
age and to the landsturm the men I
from 41 to 48 years of age.,
Swiss citizens who. are. unable to do
their military service- because of res
idence tn a foreign country, have to
pay a regular military tax. Previous
to the war this tax was six francs per
man,-per year, but it has been doubled.
temporarily, -on account of the nation's
great expenses brought on by the war.
:' - . fortunes ' Are Assessed,
In addition to this modest tax there
is also a taxation at the rata of 1.50
francs per 1000 francs of -private for
tune and, in. certain cases, on every
1000 franca of half of an inheritance
coming to a man from his parents or
grandparents. The maximum military
tax in normal times is ,8000 francs
yearly. The maximum under tempor
ary war taxation ia 8000 francs.
. At the, age of eight years the Swiss
school hoy begins his course 6t physi
cal training which is gradually devel
oped until, he Is, 16 years Old, Then
come the cadet corps, in which the
boysi undergo all the preliminary exer
cises and where they receive thorough
and systematic Instruction, in rifle
shooting., . .
Man Claiming to Be
Priest Blacks Shoes
Jtuge crowd Attracted by f TJaaaual
Sight , la e-r , Tork Streets Police
;- Take Bootblaek to Bellevne. ' .
?New York, Feb. 6.(L N, B.) "I
am a Catholic priest, expelled by Mez
icansv : -
' This -caption In bold letters on a
noothiacking box: which a man in cler
ical garb carried through city hall
parx attracted a huge crowdT
On the front of the box was printed
"Shoes shlned, 6 cents. Slmnia eotas."
' The man was finally; placed nnder
.arrest and sent to Bellevue for obser
vation. He said he was . the Rev.
' Peter Belanstegin and - asserted that
since being expelled from Mexico he
had been unable to make a" living.
- - - - 'TZ7- :. .... . . .... . .: ... . .- . ; .. , . ,'. - . . .
fpj Piictical Information M
jy X" For Home Owners and Builder. - , J
Beaver Board
TIMMS CRESS & CO
nst-g nooRsn;yoBtLm;-:
"Phones" Mala S033--A4033 ' .
aa aaaa
Fixtures
3 . Xrrtng and TJnlon Ave.
General.Insuratice
-BONDS
McCargar, Bates j Lively;
Veon; Buildinfcf Main' ICS, " A-2J54
if sr".
ifff
..
SALES: AND; HAPPENINGS
IN the" realty WORLD
A Special Purpose Building. V 1
"One who observes tne tenaencies oi
current architectural ? growtn mar
readily 1 note the great Increase, in
nMBt -ears. Ot office buildings for
special purposes," writes John jKlaber
in- ID ArcnilKlurai ..
' "We find . a number of build
ings in various cities, whose construc
. i . ..I .n . a a m K..n Ttat-
UeJ for tha use of doctors, and whose
tenancy is targe or wholly restricted
tn their use.: of the the Cobb build-
in Seattle is probably the largest, and
represents the highest, type of develop
ment yet reached. It is of first class
fireproof construction , ana ronuw
everything that may be useful for its
purpose. It has, in consequence, been
a great financial success, so much
that the owners are contemplating the
erection of -an annex to take care of
the. stow demand for -offices. . ; .
e Cobb building is 10 futl stories
in height. Pius) a basement partly aoove
grade, and a roof house of considerable
size, used for offices, and .accessible
bv two of : the four elevators. The
arround ' occurred has a - frontage : of
120 on Fourth avenue, and 107 on
University street. . . . , . .
"The equipment of the building Is of
course very complete, .including gas.
compressed air. vacuum -cleaners, and
both direct and alternating current.
The, elevators are very large and of
ratner siow speeo, in view ox uw larsf
number of women and children using
the building. , in all these matters
special attention has been given to the
needs of the occupant. . . .
."In addition to the offices of about
60 dentists and over -100 other prac
titioners, the Cobb building accommo
dates medical and photographic labor
atories, dental and medical supply
houses, thef offices 'of the board of
neaitn ana tne state Meaicai Library
association, ; all features that Increase
the convenience of its uss to the ten
ants. There is also an installation of
hydro therapautio baths, with an office
and reception room, various rest rooms,
massage rooms, salt baths, electric
bath, hot air baths, and toilet for both
Sexes, as well as a large douche room
with massage room attached. The ;
building contains also a v lunch room,
hair dressing and manicuring estab
lishment, and other similar installa
tions appropriate to its special use.
It Is, in fact, reserved entirely for
medical and dental purposes, with their
subsidiary services, except for a part
of the first floor and basement."
Tax &aw restores.
The Title & Trust company has Just
published a leaflet containing a digest
of the new tax law and the commis
sions charged by members of the Port
land Realty board. Principal features
of the tax law as stated in the leaf
let follow: ' ;
Taxes are payable to the sheriff and
may be paid on and after the first day
Of February.
The first half of all taxes legally
levied and charged shall be paid on or
before the fifth day of April of the
following year, and the second half
on or before the fifth day of .October
following. i
Interest shall be 'charged and col
lected on any tax or half of a tax,
not so paid, at the rate of one per cent
per month or fraction of a month until
paid. .
All taxes remaining unpaid on the
fifth day of- October next following
shall become delinquent, and on the
fifth day of November next following
a penalty of five per cent shall be
charged and collected thereon, In ad
dition to the interest provided herein.
Any day after, the expiration of one
month after such taxes become de-
ALL-YEAR EMPLOYMENT
AND PROFIT-SHARING
New Tork, Feb. B. Many companies
and institutions are announcing profit
sharing plans, bonuses to employes and
other methods of arousing the Interest,
the stability and the loyalty of work
ers. Financiers and financial concerns
have lately figured most prominently
in this movement.
Ia it too much to expect that X
nancler and bankers who accord such
treatment to their own forces wiu i
exert themselves to have similar treat
ment attended to the employes of cor
porations on whose directorates they
sit. - --
If profltsharing, bonuses, pension
funds, sick benefits and the like are
good . for clerks, why are the same
things not : good for workers of rail
roads, industrial, publio utility, min
ing and other corporations?
Then tendency heretofore has been
to award bonuses based on profits,
only to presidents, vice presidents,
managers and other high salaried ofr
flctals.
The hew $50,000,000 American In
tamaHnriBl Trr4aFLT i on llfl. BCtt ASidS
ri.ooo.ooo -manaaer-s stock carrying
very special prlvilegea. But no p!an
m. ' m , J . - anUh vonlr onri
for profit eharlng with. the rank and
file of workers has been aevisea.
Similarly the United States steel
corporation distributes bonuses, based
on profits earned,. to responsible offi
cers and certain others, but none of
this mnn,v oa tn th rank and file..
In the case of this corporation, how-
Avr. s. eerlous effort ha own maas
. ' w Z. W 8ArttrfcMrlaS
to have employes bee me tWf
una - sitixiisj tu.uuv vi - ew w
shares on which special dividend pay
menta.are made.
-- Heed for Prom Sharing.
There is a growing need, however,
for devising ways and means of har-
SUPERIOR SERVICE
BEST QUALITY
Me L. KLINE
Wholesaler, Vanltlees lnmbiag . aad
Keating Material.
84-86-87-89 FRONT STREET
hoae Mala 3608
Morgan Wallpaper Co.
WiUaLPAP .
83Q Seeoad SWBet. Salmon aad Mala
Union Abstract , Co.
EXPERIENCED MANAGEMENT
EFFICIENT CLERICAL FORCE -PRICES
itEASONABIi . -
411-41313 COXBSTT 3B9,?
Pheass Mala 69 and A-S817
llnquent, the sheriff shall ' have the
right and it shall be his duty on 'de
mand end payment of taxes. Density
and interest to make out. and issue- a
certificate "er certificates j of--, delin-
queney against the property, and sncb
certificates shall bear interest at the
rate of IS .-r cent per annum and the
holder thereof may foreclose -the lien
of such certificates at any time after
the- expiration of three -years from
the date of delinquency, but, such fore-
ciosure proceedings rauat oa wwo-
date of original delinquency and not 't
afterward.. -..-.,-,..-...: ,
Delinquent taxes on personal prop- -
ertyibecome a lien on the real prop-
erty or tne naunquent wnen noiaa or
the tax oollector upon- the tax roll op-
posite thereto. U T
If any property owner shall pay
taxes i on ; the property t of another - by
mistake of fcana, andae owner ta; usid,to Mrt fer n oTsrflow of
such property falls or refusea after 30 pirpija, -- -.
days demand, to reimburse sucb- payer I , ,
before ; the, date on: jshicT i the delln-j - i .'
queney certificates are issued. the ! Chnxoh ets Contracts. .
payer or his sasigneea rnay surrender Contracts have been let by the build
the tax receipt Kiven for such payment i ing committee and , trustees ; of the
to the sheriff ' and take a certificate
of delinquency in lieu thereof on pay-
ment of the accrued interest thereon.
Arohltectural Lecture Course.
Tnm to ntnrm tha first -of tha aerlas
illustrated free lectures on arcbi
tectural subjects scheduled for Tfaurs-
day evening had to be called off. -The
course is to be given under tne
pieces of the Oregon Chapter. American
Institute of Architects, and the exten
sion department of the school ofarohl-
tecture. University of Oregon, In the ;
east side library, East Eleventh and
Alder streets. Ellis F. Lawrence,
Portland architect, will give his post
poned lecture. "The Architecture of
the Panama-Pacific Exposition," at the
first opportunity.
Following is the list of subjects!
February 11, . t o'clock "Classic
Architecture as an Outcome of the
Pagan Spirit, Dr. George Rebec (illus
trated). , :
. .
February 18, t
c'c -"r !
nlng" (illustrated); "A Record of R-1
cent Achievements." s. T. Miscne; "jc-
cess Condemnation and Other Methods
of Levying Costs of Public. Improve-
ments," w. r. cartoons.
February 25, 8 o'clock- "Why the I
Middle Ages Moved to the Gothic Style provementa to the Beryl and will proh
ln Building." Ir. George Rebec (11-, ably build an addition on the adjoining
lustrated). .
March . 8 o'clock "Building Opera-1
tions"; "Legal and Aesthetic Safe-
guards, A. E. Doyle; "The Investor ;
anil th Architect. J. Andre Foull-
houx; "The Economy of Fire ..Protec- i
tion,' Chester Hogue.
March 10, 8 o'clock 'The Renal-
sance as a Joy of Life and the Conse-
quences in Architecture, Dr. George ,
Rebeo (illustrated)
March 17, 8 o'clock Reading. "Bru
neUeschl" (John Galen Howard), Pro
fessor Archibald F. Reddle.
March 24, 8 o'clock "Art and Ar
chitecture in the Public Schools of
Portland' (Illustrated); "Architecture."
F. A. Naramore, superintendent of
properties, school district No. l; "Art
Training. Miss Esther Wuest. super
visor of drawing, Portland public
schools. - ,
March 81. 8 o'clock ."Home Build-
ins" (illustrated);
"The Architecture
of the Home and Its Landscape Bet
ting," Folger Johnson; "Home Decora
tlon," Allen Eaton.
Soon to Issue Xoster.
The Portland "Realty board, will soon
print Its permanent roster giving the
inr profits with aU workers from the
V. 1 -U 4 M A- .
Tk rri.ae naM wnslr-ian atsnallw
----- I
tySnT .T;m..v ,h
-bi
ments to become less shiftless and
mora, dnndabiT
ftnar ,nlv 4a thn.1- 1 'Wm . Anrt't
keep our common labor employed all'
the year round. We lay off and take
on large numbers of unskilled work
ers at rilff orent ato.aanai at tha var
And this Is one of the biggest prob
lems employers must take up forth
with. V '
If we are to have Industrial -ad
social peace and genuine prosperity
herculean concerted efforts must be
maae to moairy seasonal uuctuauons
in employment.
The great aim must he. to provide
steady all-the-year-round employment
wrwwwti. -. . .. ...
' l: ll wrrODwm4 '"'"S0 W1U
test the best brains of America.
lMrpeeVerreffort
nto'cexrymal""
! V."J. .
. mrr, Vh. m IkIIA. r ,,,.
" -
ddsofYho
employers In slack season.. In other
woras, tne years wora must oe spun
out as evenly as possible so as to
keep workers engaged all through the
year. . ' - . '
In numbers of Industries this could
..n.. ,va ....ikih. wa. ..
oe uone oy xajcwg a juub inguxai a a
I -ea.a-sas e,aas . gefVueaUU4V Va-r twar.-
" upon those Into those to whom th. well
being of workers has been entrusted.
Reduce the evils of seasonal un
employment wherever , possible, end
one stock excuse for not allowing un
skilled workers to share in profits will
be removed.
The common workers, those who re
ceive the lowest pay, are the ones who
must need a share, in the profits they
help to create.
Bonuses and a share ot profits for
high and well paid - officials ; are ; ail
right and may be necessary to secure
the services of the tight kind of men.
i . -j, i The ' Ordinary . Worker.' - - - -,;'
But T ordinary workers, women as
well as men, should . also be given
consideration In this connection. -
After all the basis of industry rests
on the rank and file oT workers. -
Very well, see that the basis is prop
erly attended to, or the whole struc
ture Is in danger- of toppling sooner
or - later. - :-: : '- -f r;i , .- - - .,
. Tho way workmen are taken on for
a while and then discharged whenever
it suits a company is cruel. . .
; Broadly; viewed. It Is short sighted.?
It breeds discontent, distress, -debt,
disorder and all manner of unpleas
antness. . ; i ' Kt-f, -.-.! v
1 The remedy must be sought by capi
tal as a cwhole, through cooperative,
concerted well planned action,
- No one employer : feels .partioularly
responslbla
It is nobody's special -business to
keep on workers who can he discharged
to save money.
But It Is capital's business..
And If capital persists in doing noth
ing to remedy matters,, other agencies
wIlL , -.
. Dot each corporation strive to give
all the year employment to the ma
jority of its , common laborers and
then let these laborers participate in
profit sharing arrangements. -
listings of Its members. I-At Friday's
meeting which was addressed " by C
C. Chapman, the board adopted a res
olution commending the Portland
Railway, Light Power company for
Its work In trying to maintain service
during last week's storm,
ar. y. im jrew Building. v , " v , ; ' '
Visitors to SI Paul will find the
general offices of the Notjhern Pacific
company ? In ' its new building on the
bslf ; block: -between Fourth, -Jackson
and . Filth etreetse The ' structure Is
called the Railway building and is 13
stories high,
' . '
xMsenssi Jfew CorraUIk S-p-iWL
Residents of CorvalUs are conalder-
,, th- trt- nf .w btrH u-hoM
th board of education has recom-
mended that 3 63.000 be anent on the I
trtietnrik and lis J00 f or th aita. it I
is expected that the proposal for a
new building will arouse much opposl-
tui among many of the taxpayers, de-
spite the urgent need for a high school.
Th.. BrM.t.aim.hIra i entirelv in-
adequate, the basement of, A church he- f
in . ...w t ...i -i.....k I
4n- nitPnr th. hnrrh audi-1
tortumT "George Dearlovi is to do the
wiring and O. N. Elated the plastering, j
Season Bids Xejected. .
- Bids for the erection of the proposed
Benson Polytechnic school, opened by
tb school board last week, were re
aus-.jecte(j by the board at its regular
weekly meeting. This means that new
bids will be cay ad for upon a basis of
changea plans ana speciiicauona,
Folger Johnson- of the . architectural
firm of Jobnaon - & - Mayer ' was ap
pointed consulting architect to work
with School Architect F, A. Naramore
In the preparation of the plans.
Bay Beryl Apartments.
i xj. z. Ferguson, Portland umoerman.
has purchased the Beryl - apartments
and adjoining lot on Lovejoy street
; near Twenty-first ' from Vernan M.
Parsons of Blugene, for a consideration
reported to. be $60,000,
, Mr. Pared took In exchange TOO
acres of wheat land in Gilliam county,
jo acres six miles from Vancouver,
Wash., a house and lot in Zrvlngton.
and a house and lot in Alameda,
The new owner plans to make im-
lot.
.
Kospitar Visas Approved,
plans for proposed building to be
ni . Mai-(k.m. hnar.it. i . t-i-
Henry Waldo Coe, have been approved
by Secretary of Interior Lana Morn-
ingaid hospital houses the .Alaska in-
sane. Dr. Coe's contract with the gov-
ernment running until January 28,
1920.
Bays XT ear Enterprise.
Colonel S. F. Pace has purchased 320
SLf"frASa m-4 loflil Aa mia lfAtnalM &ea 1
'Enterprise. The property, which was!
wmui'to xne x-oia Mays estate.
will be utilized for wheat growing.
Saraey County Staaohes Zxchanged.
For a consideration -of 326,000 W. B.I
Parker has sold: his 1445 acre ranch.
' mues east of paisley in Harney I
county, to Manuel Banders. In part
payment he took 1630 acres located
on Thomas creek southwest of paisley.
"' viei uwnf put in at f io.ouo.
Capture Spokane Contract.
The Hurley-Mason company, local
con tractors, have the contract for
Duiioing an eight story concrete office
Duuaing in spoicane for J. D. Sherwood.
Excavation for the structure, which
s to os o py i43- reet, began last
wet,
A FAIR RENT BILL
f Umu "WWilS, UU9a CUieS
TX7111la-He aT. 'TV-, m- TT.l4a 4-aa-a
commercial attache at Melbourne. Aus-
tralla, in a recent Issue of consular
.reports states that the bill for the fix-
, of rentals for dwelling houses in
New South Wales has already passed
the lower house of parliament, and Is
now on its third reading in the upper
, nouse. a. xew moaixicauons or tne
original bill have been made,
The bill relates to any dwelling sub
Ject to a lease, made before or after
the time the act goes into effect for
any term not exceedlnr three veara. at
a rent not. exceeding 8500 a year, and
within localities appointed by the gov -
ernor... It provides for the appointment
pby the governor of fair rents courts,
n which any lessor or lessee who has
paid or tendered all rent due under his
lease may apply to have the fair rent
f the dwelling leased by him or to
him determined.
In all cases the rent determined by
'. -hn h tW nr .k-
dwelling, as, from .the date of the appll-
U l peTVowed to
ors. it Is proposed, shall be allowed to
PPS1' 1 or upon any ap-
- Public Ledger. -'
REALTY TRANSFERS
' Minnl Frankllo to
Mai too roali
com d
tr.
a strip 00 ft. wide orer
4 SB. H Bee. 18, T. 1 N- B. 6
K. and 8W. hi 8ff,
54 Sec 14, T.
l K a
Gordon rail Eleetrie A Mfgr Co. to
Maltaomah eouaty, a ' strip 60 ft,
wide oyer tract cost. 4.87 acre beg.
N. lla 8W. 34. SW. Bee. 14, f.
1 N.. B. S K. -
State board' ot sum aad fish eommte
alonera to Malt. Co., a 00 ft. atrip
erer- I 8. Aec. 21. I. 1, KB. ft
JiW 34 8v 38, T. a S.. B. 7, E.
D. O. eaena to M. Co., -SO ft.
atrip wr 8W. ?4 SB. ft. Bee. M,
S. B. Klip trick end wife to Mra. T.
R, Gary er, U 8, B, 8. Kilpatritk-Onl-
lin. tract (aaslgned to Ruto Unk),.
F. H. Lewi aad wife to Ladd A TUtea
Toaok, L. S, 0, B. T, lat Eleetrie ad.;
-.-'I 11. 12, 13, 38. B. 2, Fvaacl L;
U 8. B7. Uot d..n .......I
Benry A. Kuble and wife to Geo. O.
Bmitb, Tu. 1. B. 4, Nat Grore......
0o. O. Smith and wife to"H. A. Bnble,
U 22, B. S, Albion addition to Alblita
3. T. WatktB st al te tbe pnbUe, atrip
ft. wide off S. end B. X a, s. 11.
8251
10
10
10
ujumuww . .a,...,....,.,,... .......
O- W. Walker and -wife to Henrietta . .
BteioDart, L.. x-t, a. loo, . l nreuioret , .
a. A. Beaa to Heater '. Bean. I 8.
88 28, lAartlbarat ,1
BUILDING PERMITS
A. C. Pike Repair 4 atory fireproof rein
foraed concret hoteL 23ft Conch at.. ita
Za aad 4ti ets.; builder, Shubulra Co 860.
Mra. U, M. Alley BepaU . 3 tory - frasae
eavelUng, 1154 Rodney aye., tween Emeraoa
auungsw on a a. runner, j. ajifer uo-
i(. .. - -
, Equally Potent. ; .
From the 'Toledo Blade.
somebody says, "the v -muse. - some-1
' times ' keeps the poet awake." But i
that Is ao more than - cold feet oould
do.
Began u Messenger.
New -Tork,' Feb. i. Theodore Hets-
ler, who began his career as a messen
ger - boy,- has - been - elected presi
dent or tne inita Avenue bank.
HoneymoQE Trip Is-
. Taken on Bumpers
Chicago, Feb. & (T, R -A-dust I
covered woman- enterea - tne . aouin i
Clark Street Police station last Sunday
morning.
"May I wash, np here, sergeantr she
asked., .Tm Just(' coming in from .my
honsrmoon ttlp."' . '
. The desk sygeant looxea up ml sur-i
- "HoMymo&r1 he- said. wh) yuu l
look more like ySu ' crawled of a. I
coal-bin. wnars tne taeotor eommg
to a poUce station.7' , 1. r t
Ti -vntin vomut ttDltlMit - that
lhad come to- Cbleago from Ban Fran-
Cisco, riding In Srelxht ears and on
tha "bumDers;w They had no toonoy
and could not: go to hotel,. so -she
came to -the police station to wash orr
thedust' - , "
"We werelharrled May S. HIS.'- said
Mrs. Nolan, "but this really has been
our - first honeymoon. Municipal. Judge
John R. Caverly -performed the-cere-1
mony. But we had 'our honeymoon I
ana now I'm . satisfied to settle down
in a home." . &
. - - I
Something TVrcmg. i -
J rum DKeicu. - - -
. Tn Officer lrately Why Is that
u i1? T1-
..J1" Sergeaht It s a. vacant; bed.
The Of fleer And whr the denoe
isn t the manSstanding beside itT :
Line o' Type "Run f 2
By Taylor Proves
Big Money Maker
Linotypes, such as are used -by
The Journal, coat sevjsial
thousands of dollars eaeh.ut
even at that rate, Morris 1 iy
lor of "Taylor the Tailor.1 at
189 Bnrnslde street, decM tes
he possesses, a "line of t j te"
which he would not, trade tor
one of the costly machine's.
"Here In Portland our'frm
has done business for 29 yeai'a,"
said Tayler? "For eight -years
we have advertised . in ; The ,
Journal, "pud during- the last
four years "w have advertised
In no other Portland paper. "
"It's Justa line or two li the
classified .section," he continued,
"but durlngall' those -years it
has given ua the best - kind of
returns, , , Not - only has It -
brought u many new custom- -
j?s ' man
lSnglfor
era loo:
tailored suits but it has been
responsible 'for
numerous re-
peat orders, from old cuatjom-
m. era who had left he city. That'
little ad., in- fact, has drawn.
m
us business from aU parts of
m the Northwest. It has been
m
m worth thousands of dollars to
us. It pays' and pays well-
m that's why we advertise."
4k a
NEW, TODAY
WILSON'S AUCTION
V.
166-16S FIRST STREET
Regtrf JSales Days
Monde h Wednes-
aay raa rnaay
Each I y at 10 a. in.
Tor XOTU gOTiT)
TTJXUI1TU3UB,
I CARPETS, !! XtAJraES,
t Bjraxav DIHES,
j other effects, for, positive sals to the
I highest blddej
Our f rivate Sale
Department .
offer, you yi best thera 1. te TV -
! d iSraT
ysn aad 0&M
aad O A 9 3 A V O B S,
VZ OOXrUTTX, wfcXCXS
3UBAS03TABSaS.
We solicit an'- inspection.
.-
WUsotf a Baiifc lipt
Stock S ton
173 Secdtid St Near nihffl
(Main 2032) ;i '
j Groceries : and Other i Mer-
, chandige at Wholes ie
if, :
STORE FIXTURES J AND
;EQUIPM1S
Come aad see as. Zt win W.taoaey
la youx .pocket; -f . ...
r 4T. T. WHjSOW, Top.
MORTGAGE LOANS
On Improved city and farm property at
current fate. , Attractive repayment
-pMvtlea-ee, No- delaya - - , -..
A, H.EIRREU CO,
air- arortbwe-tera
- Bank BalldiaaT
MarahBU -tii: a-ii. . -
THE J. L. FEAREY CO.
gTJTS 'gQTTl- KOlTOilBM
ASP COUTBACT8. '
eoer Scrum -idg- - Portland. Or.
FARM LOAN P
Mortgage Company for A erica
Koom S3. Alas worth BU L
Phone Main. 6341.. Pord ad. Ox. I
MORTGAGE LOA 5
C300 Upwards it-6-. &7o
Oregon lavest ient at Kortrsife Co-
A-AM&J
fi
unices su4-- 7u as.
NKW TODAT
Exchange or Sale '
rainy California
t Yem Waal t Cm Tie?','.
Wo. 480 acres, snCs f rose
, rnua y mi xoxiaei : xro
;- Zik Creak stexe and 9. O.
. - v Good - small - bars, ; small
: ;. chicken hease aad , good
' granary f sosae fruit trees,
grape viae, plenty of wood.
s good spring of water. So
house, loo acres feae heea
, . la cultivation. 4V aeres -oi
, which ie a ale little flat
which Is suitable for oreh
' ard. XJUCS gig pe aere.
' x Would make a good turkey
- . xaneh. tasoo in trade, soma
' ash, terms em balaaoe.
1 JTo. T i-0 sere axfalfa. near OSr-
-. zaanzowa, aioeiy looazeo, no
- -s waste land, family orchard,
S.-L 'fairly areod bolldlnara. a
i . 1 splendid well.1 equipped with.
electrlo saotor. i Three and
ionr. crops of alfalfa have
' been eat without irrigatiom.
;WU alone cost fully giooo.
-'.'".Mtxca g&aoo, giaao- casn.
balance 5 year at Tft.
oi 84800 acres, foot hill; land.
w erorvB ui auma inm
; which they eat two crops
per year . wrenoui srrxgatioa.
600 acres level
lana an
little roUizta farm laad. aU
feaced. Oood 7 -room house,
two large harho la good re
pair, one old barm, Water
piped from spring, plenty of
oak wood, eon at y roes near
rzigi saaao per
flSXOO in trade. This
. 'is a good any and ia a good
. loeatioa. .
CAIJFORXU LAKD DEPAKT1ILNT
'.. ' . - . - - .. .. i-iT
' ... - . . ' . - . - i ,
-; Dorr E. Keasey &. Co, -
; . :--f.' 8Tt Stark St,-..' . '-
If yon are interested la anything ia
the furniture lias now Is the time to
hay. for we have a lot of nioe ranu
tare for this sale. Including such items
as Bound Xttninff Table,-Chairs, mock
ers. Metal Beds with good Bpriags sad
Mattresses, oak Dressers, Sanitary
Conch, xitchea Cupboard, Oag Bangs,
steel Xange, sta, ete. ,
FOIU) AUtllONlCO:
BJBOTOAJI BAIJCS BTZBT ;
Monday. Wednesday and Fri-
uay, ot, p. in JCeaxn Aay
-M. sV w . - . sC" - ". .
Goods Sou a yrlrata Sals at Aay Tlxae
U, i n ;i i immfm
m. ' j;m 3k I V
rasii'ni
AUCTION SALE
VinterTim(3-FuelTime
When la asacl of Coal or Woo4, tha fol
lowing rospoasibla Fael Ooalers ara aaxIoas
to servo yea. ' ; -. " j . t.
'-:GAS0ADE
- $6 Per Ton Delivered
Second a-rads cordwood, sawed 44-50
per load, delivered.. .
- AGME-FUEL-CD.''.''
Bast 38th and HoUaday,
East 1551 . Phones. , . B-818S
l ' n turn
9tmm m1 tar k aannay. ' Re
I seat. Our cnatomara use it, , -Ash Ada-.
East S48 Fbooa .
1333.
& AH. GREEN TRADINO ; STAMPS,
Dry slabwood," Inside. wood, fir aad
1 aTy place north of Aiberta:
4T--. i aa4 .La a-JM.aa J M AS1 MtA
, v CiL iISSA WEL (CO.
Columbia blvdJ and Delaware fit
I - . .
YuuuiMwniii
ANTHRACIT?C.mAWATHA, ;
ROCK SPRINGS. WELLINGTON, -,
. MONARCH. Ete. - ;
, .. 34.80 TO 813.78.
' . edLefsen fued car -
Commercial Club Bids. -
Phones E. 803 O. 3303.' .
Auto or team delivery. . " - -
PUREGIBAL
s
Absotouly the
cheapest and best
fuer on the market.
8 ton lots. 81 per
ton delivered.
'A Big. Reduction in Dump CoaL -
-! 343 WASHINGTON ST.
Main 228 -: 'A-MM.
NO -ADVANCE) -JN PRICES. ;
- Red Oak Coa!
:0wl Creek
'.v- Coa! '
. "THE BEST
NO 8LATK.
JT NO CXJNKERS.
: ash. ;
Standard :. Brick: WM, Co,t
81 FOURTH STREET. .
Main 1108
lone
A-1108
No Extra. Charge for Pelivery.
'Fuel is a-necessity. It is
fe.80-
seet. Lots mt
serviced The above Fwl Dealers warrant your consideration.
NEW TODAY
ka
f- 1
vr tr.:?.
law
r
ESTABLISHED -183. - ,
ON TUESDAY NEXT.
WE SHALL -SELL 'THE COSTLY
ytTRNIRHINQ3"OP PRIVATE HOME.
INCLUDING BRASSES AND BRIC-A-BRAC
- - ; - . . :
Comprising Upright vKlngsbury
Piano in oak case. Oak Library Tables,
several Good Rockers with leather
eeata. Brass Jardlnerea and Pedeatala.:
aeveral pieces of Delph Blue Ware, 1
Brass Candlesticks, - costly Smoker's ,
Bt. Parlor Desks,: Mirrors, 1 Portlers, j
Curtains, Pictures. Phonograph, Ax- j
minister .'and Brussels Rues, - Box -Couch
and Cover. , Sewing Machine,
Books, Gas - Lamp, Pedestal Dining ,
Table. Leather Seat Chairs. Brass and
Vernls .Martin Beds. beat Steel 1
Springs and Mattresses. Pillows. I
Kneets, epreaaa.. wool tinw, mips, j
eta; oosuy Dressers in mahogany and ?
quarter-sawed oak. Princess Dressers, .
nearly new Domestic Gas Range, cost
370: Gas Water Heater, etc , , . 1
V . - vafc ., v. .
. Aisu irom a u iuuvwidi. i
rr Iron Beds, - Springs, Mattresses, J
Dressers. Dining Room ' Furniture, I
Rockers, Center Tables, -Kitchen Cab-)
lnet. Cookstove, -Heater, Utensils, etc. 1
NOTE Intending buyers should call i
tomorrow and inspect the aoove goods
at our salesrooms, 186-168 Park st.
AUCTION ON TUESDAY NEXT; AT
10 A. M. ; t-frrtt . -
. " On ;Thuiday Next v :
We shall sell the Furniture, Carpets,
etc- from East Side residence.
AUCTION . OJ lUUKSUAI msixz
KAT i A.M.-.-' f
Unclaimed Baggovge, Freight,
v-:-Etc. .
The sale advertised for February 6
at the -North-Bank depot was post
poned, account of : weather, but. will
be held - : . v - -. - . .
On Saturday Next, 10 X. M.
.. Rain or Shine
By order 8-, P. 8. Ry. Co. , ; .'
WE PAY CA8H FOR rURNlTTJRE.
ETC. - -- - --- - - .- -
PHONES: .MAIN 8S3Z. A.-J567.
W. C. BAKER & W. If, DEAN,
" Furniture Dealers and Auctioneers,
, 166-168 Park atreet.
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION
WANTED - Experienced saleslady,
coat and suit dept., able to make al
terations: write experience, state sal-
aryr wnetner empioyea; no application
desired without reference; position
open immediately.: Write to Ledbetter
Wallace t:o uoiaenaaie. westi
THOROUGHBRED
pointer pups for
sale cheap..
Beaverton, Or.
Beaverton FuT Farms,
MEETING NOTICES
41
M. W
A Resrular mae tins-
Rose City Camp No. 8466.
Monday
evenlna. Bel. In a--
Hirsch bldg lfi WuL'
st. Degree work.
Visitors
cordially welcomed. BOLi
J. DARLINGTON. Clk. 213 A bin aton
V
REVIEW No. 7 and Portland Tnt Nnjrh,rT .r uhi-p a Tr .
!La? viC -V 4.al Aer?i -t of her debater. Mra. Bohert
Thursday, teb. 10, at 3:46 p. m. Good ' dt. Kt Twelfth treet, Kwti. 1
? rises, Maccabee orchestra. Admission cab Bircaard. aed T year: The fan--Sc,
All Maocabees . and their friends eereice will b haid tpday (suodr), at a
lnvlteo. - - -
OREGON Rose Camp. R. N. of A will
give a masquerade ball Wednesday
evening, February 8, in Manchester
hall, S&tt 6th st. Six elegant prises.
Admission 28 cents, -- -
CHAPTER "N.WP. E. Sisterhood.
Mil I wmaa . am Ti , a Ta7 k- . m -ai'
Ti."-"-" r " v. - 1. Vrf
ftS. :.M,B WUI en
-, -wn--i ws w- Hi IVO
Main 847.
PHONES
A-234T,
From mine to consumer. A dean
lignite coal, no soot, no clinkers, no
-n -.v mA iti- K . ..
Damp .........,,..............,8.00
Washed egg nut ................ 5.00
Delivered. '
- i- OISEN A ROE, "
Agents for Ford's Prairie Coal Co
15th and Hoyt sts. i
Good furnace; Wood, $4.50
H Co rd, Sawe4 Any Length I ;
- Newcastle- Dump Coal,
- -18.60 TON DsyRD. v
rtlPOlTIM ; FUEL CO. .
r th and Gllsan.
Broadway 3383 PHONHfr A-??g3.
, ORDER COAL NOW.
Mimes 'amo;.
ARB THE CLEANEST AN1J BEST.i
BURNERS ON THE MARKET. .
Crystal , Ice & Storage Co,
"East 144 B-1344. -
The Famous" Castle Gate Coal
MIJrtD AT CASTLE GATE. UTAH.
Ask your dealer for the. genuine. Al
ways gives aatlsfactioaw la tense beat.
Little ash.. . - i .
Economy h ue! Co. y
IX Grand Ave, V
Mine Arenta
- b. zi M.
1348.
THE
Famous
$9 & $9.50 Ton
""No Soot'1;
$6 Per ' Ton
KING COAL
Independent CoaLSt Ice Co.
- tit STARK STREET.
PHONE BROADWAY 114. DEPT. R.
COAVaT-
: ANOKZ.WW
CAS"r.t3a"
a matter cf price, cuclitv and
KIRKFATiUC,; i
- S227. Kn)hts f j
dies of bcuri'..-'
mask ball this ; -at
- 8:30 p. r., :
hall, Morrison
Uroadway; 1$
-prires; lloch's i
union music. Xe-. :
gree staff fund, .'Help carry i .i.
gre-e tinea to letrolt," Admla--.-a
certa Come for a' roo-1 tl-".
eureka cor-'cr,
NO. -304. K. AND I.
OF v At lioma ' -ing
Monday eve., 5
proarram and refrt- -ments.
. Members t
quested to be present.
. P O R 1 L, A N D ti "i
. HOMK3TEAD NO.
R A. T. meets v
, Thursday evenlne- la
- Moose 11 all, 34Sm I
rlson street. . i:-..-
welcorrte. '
FRANCES TRT,
x lose. Portland, Or, - Correaon.
Home Phone, Oswee-o 4;1.
kvirt vu - i. -
TnrTk.M.1. ytti
fine, charma Jaerer Broa. 131-3
ZJitaT Statistic:
sLlRRIAGC IJCKXSn
Jam e W Art bar, raokly Apt., U-enl, t
Amy Edith Paul ana, eaa addxaw. !r-.i.
E. H. Volt, Golija, Or- lecai, sod Fauutia I .
Kr i-er. Berkeley, Or legal.
WUUam fietuuttckJe. Mm Kart 81t et-t
South, legal, and Anna Prcfs, 843 Litt i
Ibttt South, lecaL
loaepb B. Kenseatay, 1034 TCaet ?i 'r- -Korta,
aad Jaa Araoid, aajs al..."
lezal.
WUlUia A. SeettA 827V4 Stark itrt. lr-
and Beai-ic I tSmiUi, 174 aat i&iti iup
iezi
rotre DarraaeSo, 421 Eauf 47th l ',
aad Mary Parise, 418 it 4ath a'rt, it.
Valdemar Ponlaoo, beat tie, Wato- 1
sad Marie f StaMeaaoo, lu Albarta .
North, legal. "
W. G. Smith & Co. Jfi
Third floor Mora n bid.
DRESS suite sold or rented, low t
latest styles, all sizes; we buy Cr
etin. Barell's Misfit Cloth. Store. SI :
utitusm suits tor rent, au sizes.
TallorlnK Co., S0 Ptark st.
i -
nmTns
W ELLIN To Mr. and Mrs. Wililaja Yt
free EUer rett arenoe, Jaaoary 27, a eUi..-
ter. .- - .
lilCHEMIBX To Mr. and Mr. E4wr4
Uicbateen, 413 Kart - Xhlrty-eigbUi iittt ,
Jaouar 80, a danhtr.
COHEN To Mr. ajtd Mr. Rarry Cahm, Z .
Carntbera afreet, Jacoary Su, a daughter.
PFA8K To Mr. and Mra. George h". ! - .
; 645 Tbompeoa Hrwt, Krbrtiary 2, a
DEATHS AXD FUXKIiAL3 7
ajJALI -February 1 at to ireidnc,
Forty-third a treat, B. - t., Mr. N
Sniall. sred 79 year, beloved motaer of
A..NO, U.. Z. D V. H. od U r. F.
roseral will take plaea at Danoi&c A
kata' ebpel, Monday, february 7, at
p. m. rrieada lnvltad. latermeat i-.-u:
Hoott Park cameterv. . -
i TO r
st. Jobna. Or., rebraarr al Mlcheal
t see
7S yeera, bekrrd buabaad o A
Meeker aad father of Jaate W. and Wi
t. Marker. Mr. W. K. Harrlnrtoa. U
Portland, aad Mra. Jana MeCariby f E
Mlna. Kotlo ot faneral later, raaeral
le'dock p. m., at th reaidene eetablUt-tn
of i. P. rtoley M bob, Moat-o er at an
LNli;ON 1
ioia titr, i'!rur 4, t
ta family
reaidenc. IMS Imtt tin"-
street, Juantta- M. Headen b, ad 29 j'
wife of tilena Headeraon. The funeral --
iea Will be- field today (Sunday), at 4 o'r
V a
Bl., at tb reatdeare eaiaDiiaDOM-ot
P.- nter bon.
Moatsomary at i
IVUrutar- lreHarl
i LoHXO.N la lata city, aebruar, 8, t ,
jvoi ut 4 r. . sr sii'i vn a p - e '
To faneral err1ce will be held today, t
day. at 4 o'clock p. m.. at U t
dance, a'rieada lnrlted. l&tDat at
torlaf Or.
PAHKEft TUe funeral erreir i of U.e .
Edward E. Parker. d 84 year, wlU t
eoadacteel Taeday, rebruary a, at 1:30 p.
la th mortuary chpl of A. J. Kwu
Co.. 6602-04. ISlnety-eeeood atreet, k.
ia fueata. Trlenda larlted attend. -
aept-MoPt Soott Park y -tery.
BLAIR The ' faiteral eervlre' of t.. ,
Marie Dorothy Blair, a red 84 yeare,
be eondoeted Moeday, February 7. at 1 p. i
la tha mortnanr chi De4 of A. I). Kn
fa Co., 6n02-O Slnety-ooooad etrrvt, r .
fc.It,-,. P et.ri
Moltpomaa eemetery.
Lenta, artesoa tantae w aueoo. ti..er
Blrdl Paebla. eaed 11 reara.
Ul ba t
ducted Moodajr, February 7, at p.
tbs Bxe-tuary cbapel of A. T. Kecwur
Co &b02-4 TiUietyecood etreet, S. i. .
Lents, m ad Invited to attend. iiiUf,
Maltno nh cetnetery.
tAIUtOKS Tb fuseral rrioe ot t-- .
Jam B. lroua. a sod ea yara, wlU
eoodaeted Taedy, gebroaty 8, at 8 p.
ta tn Bwnoary ra ap 01 a- i. iuh
Co.. &6V2-04, Mnaty-eeeond etreet, B, i
ia Lents.' Friend la Tiled ta attexxL 1-
Baent -Moent iwit nr cement -y.
hRUOKS la tUla city, February S, i
lat reside, 708 Caat Salmon etreet. I
E. Brook, a cad M year. Th renas
at tb rehldeae tblllimeiJt of 3. V. tu,
a Son, Mootfo ry at klfta. h'otic vt i.
petal bereafter.
CAliKKY la Utt city, fevraary b. at .
lat raidBee. U8 Kt Tweoty-olatl)
Blcbard T. Daboey, aed SO year. Tr r
euine are at tb resicieoe eablian r -t
). V. rUUey A Bo. MootXtuerj at 1. .
Kotloe or raoeeai Berearier.
1EKI The fooeral rTit- of 1 Uie -,
A. Tee Will be held Mooday. -.rurir
at 1:81) o'clock p. ta.. at turn r-ld"ice
bee da a ck ter,. Mr. Kin B. Ouiwrll, it'i O
bett street. - 'rtnd In riled, lutenwiit
Creenw ood ceeielery. -
kill Tit At Wallace.' Iiiabo. I'ebrbaiy
June tirftld SmJth. ared 84 year. I
et gaody. Or. The funerai aerrlce ' .1
bald today, Booday, at I o clork jp. ra- at '
rMtdeor astabliahmeet f J. V. FtoVy A t
Montco rr at riftb. metia m!f-4,
BURNETT Tb faneral er -ice of 1
John I. Borsett will be held Moodir,
roe r T-, t 4 crcloek p. in., t ta r '
eUUUtimect of J. V. Flnlcy a Son, Wi
t rirtB, ft nerwia mTini.
5'HOliSTuN The fa-ral terTicea ef tu
Clara C, Tborntoa wlU be held iJoir, J
aary 7. t 1 e'ekxk . m. at ta n
eUtItabaent of J- P. Vlaiey A Son, i
err at TWh. rrlenfla lwTit-t.
tii -The funeral arTlcea of Ue lata v
line M. Oe will be held at the rk
Of her daagbter, Mra. C. A. Virgil. S t.
Tblrtc n tb atreet, Jiorta, Tuesday, at ii P- t
rrienda lnTltd.
llAHON la ti.a city, iVi.ru.ry C, I
Maaoa,. atted M year. - Funeral Dcii- t ;
fVrmaln at tb faneral iwrlurs of A. i
Keawerthy-' A 0o taol-W. Kiety-5C
treat. 8. Tg., In lnt.
fAWt fci.T ia thU city, tauru.ry S, i
A. faweett, axed 4 year. nel r,-latcr-
Retoalna ar at tb funeral !-rW .
A. D. Keoworthy A Co.. towV
ot arreet. I. In tnte.
UAMILTOXAt VMlt Hfty-fif.b aenu.
E. Uolli Uoyd UaroUton. ajed H y.-. I
aeral notice later. Kematn at funeral r'
lor Of A. D. Kenwonuy A Co.. 6)i-v4 ..
tTTMl etreet. H. n lnta.
VlLD ia tbl city, February 2. iei-rt ,
Alld. aed 63 yeara. Hmir- at I', i
iMxk eoderUkui; l-arlora. fcaat UertB.a
Clar etreet- Sonera I notice latr.
'LfcAAIA la Uu clty7Jane L.ia. H.
notice later. Uetnaln ar at tr r
parlor ef A. t. Arowortliy A Co.. t -
1 -l-IUJl-i-Ada trtrud . I -
rorty-ftftb Ttreet. ortb. isruary U .
year; eedoeardUi. ,
Voij-EU RuUl Wolfar. 871 !r.-fh T-'
fifth etreet. rebrnary 2. 1 rwwUi; t-
T-Bttmon! aad wbooyin cmiga.
BKOUIE Fraok C. l.rvnie. 6..1 '
etreet, beaary 3. Ri r: '"-"
Ci-AttKli liltUii. Jioriji. 1-.J
- t aLairt or ui .
rfT4 floral dewt rns.
sTT occsaions rtt' '.
lrioNK Alain ilia
wreathe. pillo.s. it
Cbscpell a. 8 47 rr
IONSK1U FIX) HA i- .
bet. 4th end Sth ' '
MAX M. f ii i ii.T"
lor I r.