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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1916)
THE OREGON .DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21. 1916. SJS. ;;iTY.REGEIITS, ASKING FOR BIDS ON LBUl Structure Is. to Cost About $40,000 and . Will Be Located- on Ball Field. LIGHTING IS IMPORTANT lied Brick snd Terra Gotta Will Char : acterlse tt nnt Unit of 5tw -" droop nuul University of Oregon, Eugene, Or, Feb. 20. The board of resents of the University of Oregon is now advertls , Inj for bids for the construction of the. new $40,000 home for the school of education which was authorized on January 18 at the .annual meeting of that body. - . - The new building will be situated at Thirteenth and Kincaid streets In Uugene, the present site of the base ball and soccer (round, and will be the first unit of a series of struc tures so placed and so ordered as to change the appearance of the whole campus. This i the first step in a policy for the "Greater University." , The eaucatlonal unit will be con structed of red brick and terra cotta. and will be massive and square In structure. Three stories are to be provided by the beginning of the fall term of this year. The building will be the permanent borne of the school of education and the temporary home of the law and extension departments. The basement will contain four rooms, a chemical laboratory, a lec ture room 'and offices. The first floor will have lecture balls and class rooms, while the second floor will contain the law library, offices and (lass rooms for the law department. The building may also be used for the junior high department as a basis for co-operation, between the Eugene high school and -the department of the university for the training of high school teachers. Special . attention Is being paid to the lighting of the building. The law library will have devices for the full use of .daylight as well as elaborate overhead lighting system. Lawrence & Holford, Portland archi tects have- prepared the plans. Portland Architects Win. Lawrence tt Holford, Portland archi tects, have been notified that plans which they submitted for the new f 100,000 high school buildincr at Baker In' a competition, have been chosen. The judges were Carl Gould, of Seat tle, and Folger Johnson, of Portland, architects, and State School Superin tendent, Churchill. This was the first school ; competition held In Oregon un der the rules of the American Institute of Architects. ' Real Estate Transfers. Samuel Js as et ! to A. Klebe, tract 0. 11 Alexander Villa bomes $ Same to aama, E. tract 11, Midland acres Hnrrlet .Welch and husband to Ida M. Wade, W. 60 ft. 8. 78 ft. L. g. B. -a," Tabor Heights , Ralph W. Flsber et ..si. extra., to Ala meda Fisher, B. 60, Fulton Park." also . atrip adjoining B. 12. Paradise Spring tract 10 10 10 S10 1.025 8,000 10 10 10 1 10 10 275 1 Mrs. ! Nellie Banderson to Harry T. Johnson, L. 6, B. 26, Woodlawn . Marion Inv. Co., to Julia Brlaoo. W. H psrcel com. Ul N. line Herbert Gordon tract 181 ft. J, of Belmont etneet Title & Trust Co. to Max 8. Hirsrh ft tl. I 7. 8. , 10, 11, B. 12, Arlington Heights Flush A. Ham to Vesta L- Ham. I. - B, B. 1, Richmond lOtt M. Nye and wife to B. T. Leg - sett et at. U 21, 32. S3. 34, B. Si), Point .View .... Florence Parsons to William A. Wil liams. V. 3, B. 1. Cuthtll addition..: Ctrde C- Adams and wife to Ida W. ZesJesr, L.l, B. J. Eagera addition A i Manasaa and wife to R. S. Mn aasa. L. 7, B. 2, Holgate addition.. I-anrrlhnrst Co. to James Barr. L. 7. B. 6i, L, 4. B. 67, llirelhurt . . . Frank B. Dooly and wife to Delta Miller. L. 15, B. 23, Overlook 7. Edward H. Welch to Fredericb J TRANSPORTATION San Francisco Los Angeles CWlthout Change of Boats) -The Big. Clean, '- . Comfortable , - Elegantly Appointed, - a-Oolag Steamship BEAVER .Sails Prom Alnsworth Sock 3 P. M., FEB. 26 10O CJoldsn aCllee oa Columbia Blver All mate Include Berth and Xeals. Tables aad Service Unexcelled. The Baa rraadsoo St 3ortlend 8. S. t o - Third aad Washington Sts. (with O-WVB. m. Co.) Tel. Sroad V way 4500, A-613L ASTORIA , V and . way landings Str. Harvest Queen From" Ash St dock 8 p. m. daily, except ' Staurday. Returns from Astoria 1 a. vu. except Sunday. 0.-We R. R. &N. 0. CITT TXC3CBT OPTICS Washington at Third Broadway 4500. A-6121. Gan Francisco Q UJII4 smm iu, u)9 uiuuag , AM BAN DIEGO as Steaiaer Breakwater " Calls Wednesday, Pen. S3. jF.HV. 11 Ticket Of fie 122A Third Street; Li . PUooea Main ; 1314, . A-1314 ., ; jzcrida-HawsHaa Sieassbi? Co. sight .:nviCEf S. S. GEORGIAN - SAILS ABOUT -'t tntl -. .- mm loon 1CT C. XV XCMaiiDT, Agent, 7t Stark SWPortlaad, OS. ;- EDUCAT10NA LDING UNIVERSITY, REGENTS ' ' v " " try' W ssaBssssasasBsaslsBlsaBSBssSa B " Goes on Eecord for . Rural Credits Law Cowllts County Pomona Orange Wants the Present Congress to Sanction Adequate Method for Financing. Kelso. Wash.. Feb. 21. At its meet ing in Kelso Friday as the guests of Catlin grange of this place, Cowllts County Pomona grange went on record in favor of. adequate rural credit and national marketing legislation by the present congress. C. R. Cottrell of Kent. Wash., state commissioner of these two activities for the state grange, addressed the grange In an open meeting. Several other resolu tions were passed by the grange, one favoring cooperation between the grange and the labor organizations in securing beneficial legislation. Farmers' Meeting Called. Kelso, Wash., Feb. 21. Prof essor Thomas Shaw, the Great Northern railway farm expert, will be In Kelso next Wednesday afternoon under the auspices of the Kelso Commercial club and will hold a farmers' meeting In the Commercial club rooms. Later, in the early spring, a farmers' institute will be conducted in Kelso by Wash ington state college instructors. Sheriff Killed by Escaped Jailbird Vw Mexico Officer and Kis Deputy Engage in Battle With Pngltlves Who Sad Overpowered Xarshal. El Paso, Texas, Feb. 2L (L N. S.) Battling with five fugitives, who had previously escaped from the jail at Deming, Sheriff Dwight B. Steph ens of Luna county, N. M.. was killed and Deputy Sheriff "Buck" Sewier seriously wounded near Rlncon, New Mexico. One of the fugitives also was killed. Four prisoners, Francisco A. Costa, murderer, J. O," Starr and O. Schmidt, burglars, and William t. Ashley, forger, overpowered City Marshal Tabor pf Deming and locked him in a cell. Rifles 4were taken from the jail office. The men stole an auto mobile, robbing the owner, D. O. Snodgrass. of $20 and throwing him into JalL The surviving fugitives are be lieved to have fled toward the Mexi can border. Welch et al. 8E. . See. 82, T. 2 N., H. 1 W 1 rriedrifh- Nelch and wife to Edward II. Welch, SE. 14, Sec. 32, T. 2 S. R. 1 W . 1 LaoreUiaret Co. to Nannie Palunen, L. 4. B. 17, Laurelburat 1,300 Wellesley Land Co. to B. J. Malone, j. 29, 27. B. 20. Montclalr 600 Wellesley Land Co. to Clarence L. Perry et al. L. 12, 13, 14, B. 6, Argyle Park 10 Evelyn C. Keaeey and huaband to Port land Trust k. Savings bank, 1. 1, 2, B. 194. Holladay'a addition 10 Julia HUdebrandt to Beo Medredofsky, part L. 4, B. 10, Portland Homestead 10 Building Permits. M. G. Rasmnaaen, erect one story frame (welling. 408 East Tbirty-seventh street, north, between Hancock and Tillamook streets; build er 3. Raemussen; $2500. M. G. Rasmutwen. erect one story frame duelling. 404 East Tblrty-eerentb street north, between Hancock and Tillamook atreeta; build er, S. Rasmassen; 2500. Dellar A Weinstein. repair three story frame rooming boose. B2 North Fourth street, be tween Couch and Davis streets; builder, same; 30. G. L. Baatusck. repair one and one half etory frame dwelling. 1225 Gladstone arenne. between Eaat Thirty-ninth and East Forty firat streets;-builder. J. R. DaTia; A50. Magin Estate, repair two atory frame bil liard parlor, 332 V Washington street, be tween Sixth snd Broadway streets; builder, 1. I. Psrker; 300. Good Samaritan hospital. erect two story frame workshop and rooms, 745 Marshall street, between Twenty-second and Twenty third streets; builder, Bingham A Shelley; SiiOOO. - Emit Furrer, repair one story frame dwell ing. 655 Mall street, between Milwaukike and East Twelfth streets; builder, same; S20O. King Estate, repair two atory frame stores and . rooms, 173 North Twenty-first street, corner Johnson street; builder, B. Birsch berger Co.; 1160. Catherine PerclTal. repair two story frame dwelling, 675 Montgomery Drive, between Itp per drive and intersection; builder, , M. W. lorens; $500. O. Olson, repstr one and 'one half story frame dwelling, 871 Borthwick street, corner Shaver streets builder, same; $200, D. J. Griffith, erect two atory frame dwell ing. 1177 East Pine street between East Tblr-. tv-nlnth and. Beat Forty -second streets; build er, J. M. Fletcher; 14000. Frank 8chlegle. repair three story ordinary hall, 84 Russell street, between Delay and Goldsmith atreeta; builder, 8. A. Gibson; S90. H. Heiburg, repair one story frame dwell ing, 125 East Twenty-fourth street, north, be tween . Sandy . boulevard and East GUsan street; builder, E. R. Field; $110. -. Henry- Falling Eetste. repair four story or dinary office. 123 Third atreet." between Washington and Alder atreeta; builder. John Anderson; ISO. Collins Gives Himself Up. Aberdeen, Wash.; Feb. 21. June Collins of Salt Lake City gave him self up tojpolice at midnight Saturday, saying he was" the husband of the wom an siain in that city some months ago and for whom the police of Salt Lake have been looking.- . Collins says he was here - the - night his : wife, from whom , .he'V had been separated, was killed.' . He is willing to return to face any- charge: made against him. The police allowed him to go on his promise to- return if wanted by the Bait Lake authorities. '- Pensions for s OironIns. -Washington. Feb 21 In an omni bus pension bill passed by the house are Included pensions at 112 a month for Charles W. Clark, a photographer of Boseburg, Or..? ' and : Albert W. Kelley f Coquille, both volunteers of the war with Spain. 1 . The general land office has passed to patent ' the homestead 1 application of Charles G. Johnson for a tract of land in Josephine county. Or,. . ' CALL FOR BIDS -ON NEW ? CAMPUS1 BUILDING 'IiAmjii ! jUIyi ATTACK ON BRANDOS SET ABOUT THREE SEPARATE POINTS . Two Have Been Practically Discredited by Testimony; Third Is on Temperament. Washington, Feb. 21. (WASHING TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL) The anti-Brandeis lobby came 'into the open when Austin G. Fox, the paid at torney of opposition, appeared before the senate subcommittee of the senate to take charge of the fight against the confirmation of Louis X. Brandeis as a Justice of the supreme court. The ramifications of this lobby are known to be extensive, and It may be assumed that It is well supplied with funds to bring to Washington whoever can be found to attempt to discredit Mr. Brandeis. Outcroppings in the testimony have shown that men promi nent in Wall street are highly dis pleased with the thought that a man who has borne the designation of the "people's lawyer" should be nominated for the supreme court. '' Three Folate of Attack. Th attack centers around three points. First, the allegation of Clif ford Thorne that Brandeis adopted a view different from Thorne in the ad vance rate case, and "threw", the case to the side of the railroads. This has already- been practically disposed of by the testimony of John M. Eshle man. former president of the Cali fornia railroad commission, of Joseph N. Teal of Portland, Or., and of Ex aminer Carmalt of the Interstate Com merce commission as to what actually took place. These witnesses have sustained the conduct of Brandeis in that case, so the charge is practically reduced to that of "lese majesty" in having dis agreed with Thorne. ' Testimony Is Hazy. Second, the charges that in a profes sional capacity Brandeis took both sides In. dealing with the business methods of the United Shoe company, and violated ethics of the lawyer's craft in a Massachusetts will case. Cross-examination of the witnesses' in these 'matters has shown to the commit tee that they were hazy in their recol lections of conferences that explain the position of Brandeis in these cases. The testimony goes to show that Brandeis was independent in his opin ions in these matters as in others. He had some disagreements with those associated with him, and when these situations became! aoute he "cut loaeie." His aggressive disposition accouhts for some of the temper shown by wit nesses on these points. Witnesses who broadly stated that he was "unreli able" were brought to practical admis sion when brought down to detail that there was a broad disagreement in matters of opinion between themselves and the Botson attorney. Question of Temperament. Third in the ; list of objections is the general charge that Brandeis is temperamentally unfitted and lacks Judicial poise. Here again enters a slant of opinion to - what a . Judge should- be. One Idea is that a Justice of the supreme court should be one who has merely kept step with prece dent, with no record behind him of vigorous combat for social betterment and righting of wrongs. That view of the thing is . one tnat his opponents would like to have the committee ac cept. To be assailed by Interests finan cially powerful and . politically reac tionary Is nothing new for Brandeis. Rev. W. M. Macnair. pastor of a Con gregational church ; In Cambridge, Mass., baa Issued a statement cover ing an . incident of three years ago. Mr. Macnalr at that time Was modera tor of a ministers' meeting In Boston, before which Brandeis delivered an address. Brandeis in that address spoke bis mind, as to some of the things done by railroad and financial interests in New England and a storm of criticism broke out. The ministers invited ' his critics to appear- before them. .- , - ' : Strong- Season for Attacks. "To our surprise and disgust not one of the men who attacked. Mr. Bran deis would come and reply to the ad dress which they criticised." said Mr. Macnalr. ' "But they kept right ora at tacking him r in print. We concluded at that time that Mr." Brandeis was a far better man . than the people jrho loved to attack from ambush. ? 4 ? "Meantime the great exposure of men who attacked Mr. Brandeia three years ago, has made clear that here was a strong reason for the attacks on this great lawyer and reformer,. The reason is found in the , vicious prac tices , of . the men of crooked : finance, and not in the character of Mr. Bran deis. Naturally they think, he has not a- Judicial - mind. He has a mighty good 'mind.. . V Ererett Is Beady. " - - Everett, Wash,, Feb. 21. U.I" In completing the compilation of the num ber of delegates to : the s Democratic state convention, the estate committee today made provision for the seating of 10S delegates. The committee met Saturday night and decided to hold the convention in Korth Yakima May 2. four days ahead of the " Republican state convention. In t3ie same city. : X I iJi - ri i ,v. Prison. Walls Are Bar To Hope for Wedding Cigar Dealer would Marry Woman Convicted of X order aad trader Xdfe Sentence Xf Ltw Would remit. Oakland, CaL, Feb. 21. CU. P.) Theodore H. Peterson, cigardealer, stands ready to marry ,Haxel Lux, con victed murderess. The cold walls and iron gratings of San Quentln thwart him and the law thus far has refused to Interfere to aid his love dreams, Peterson has appealed to Superior Judge Ogden to help him. "She never had a chance," he plead ed, after a juror who helped convict her for killing William Garland, had announced he realized the Jury did wrong in sending the woman to prison for life. "If you married her, your life would be a hell," retorted the judge, refusing to intervene. "I'm willing to take a chance," said Peterson. So he is trying anew to open the penitentiary doors that he may fulfill the hope he has cherished for 15 years. DISPUTE WITH GERMANY NOW NEAR A CRISIS (Continued From Page One.) two men had discussed the situation. German Xeply Awaited. The next United States move in the general diplomatic situation depends upon Berlin's reply to Von Bernstorff's last communication explaining that America insists that Germany comply with international law, which gives merchantmen the right to arm for defensive purposes. Administration circles believed that the issue over the Teutonic decree for unwarned attacks on armed met chant men will be outlined clearly this week. Senators Stone and Williams and several Republicans planned to discuss the decree in the senate. The indica tions were that Berlin will see con gress vigorously back up the adminis tration's opposition to the decree. German Conclusions Wrong. Officials declared today that Ger many had. jumped to Improper con clusions from the American- note to the allies suggesting disarmament of merchantmen. It was pointed out that the United States could only act if the allies agreed to disarm in behalf of humanity and to save lives, despite the fact that this government was in clined to favor the German view that vessels ought not to be armed. Germany apparently took the sug gestion to the allies as an American acceptance of the idea that merchant men had - no right to carry arma ment. It is understood the American pro posal to the allies seeking disarma ment still stands unaffected by the Auatro-German action. The state de partment course toward GerTnany will depend upon the allies' replies to this proposal, but this is being delayed, while the matter is threshed out in the various capitals. Some authorities critisize Germany for provoking a new dispute, while America was trying to arrange with the allies for amendment of the gen eral sea warfare code. London Much Interested. London, Feb. 2L tU. P.) Promi nence "was given the reported es trangement between Secretary Lan sing and Ambassador Bernstorff by practically all of the morning news-; papers Sunday. The report from Wash ington was given larger headlines than any Washington news in sev eral weeks. ; The Observer commenting editori ally on the estrangement between the American secretary of stats and , Ger man ambassador condemns in strong terms past criticism by the London press of President Wilson and his foreign policies. v "It would be well for the British people to restrain their tongues and avoid premature . Judgment at Wilson's expense," said the Observer in Its leading editorial. "We have been forewarned. Let us see that we are forearmed with re spect to the new commerce destroy ing campaign of the enemy." advised the Observer., .,- .. .:. Regret Criticism of Wilson. London. Feb.- 21. (U. P.) President Wilson was held responsible by news papers here-.today for., the reported estrangement ' between. Secretary of State Lansing ' and German Ambassa dor von Bernstorff. ' Washington re ports of - that situation were given prominent display. The Observer regretted that r the English press had harshly criticized President Wilson when it was first re ported he would accept the German de cree of warfare against - armed mer chantmen.. They were afterward forced to withdraw their criticism in view of the American position against the de cree. The Observer took-the view, that President Wilson - had - dictated Lan sing's personal - attitude toward- the German envoy, because the adminis tration had been embarrassed at stories circulated by the German embassy. -' ; " The paper suggested. It would' be ad visable for the allies t send dis tinguished . envoy to sAmerte to ac quaint the government with the allies' viewpoint. . - : . . , i--.. - ' ? v: Coal production of the United States last year Is estimated by the geologi cal survey at fil8.0OO.OOO tons. COMf,iO!IimE AT HALSEY ATTENDED BY CROWD OF FULLY ouu ' t , . led 8tates, according to J. Frederic Many Towns and Cities Are'Thowho . ha. ,f t,raK' . , j . ip .j. two months visits In ew,.Xorlc cty nepieOCIILCU at U.O U S Event of Its Kind. PROBLEMS ARE DISCUSSED School, Taxation and Development v . Trupios on rrograni mm jaxe Awarded School Children. ' Halsey, Or.. Feb. 21. A crowd es timated at . not leas than 80S Deo Die yesterday attended ' the first ' commun- ity meet ever held in Halsey. Shedd. Tangent, Brownsville, Harrisburg. Peoria. Lake Creek. Pine Grove, Albany and other places were well represented. Among the speakers was County Judge McKnlght, who gave a very Interesting address on "County Problems" and the workings of the county court, taxation, road matters, etc Judge McKnlght was followed by Frank K. Welles, as sistant state superintendent of public instruction, who Is making a tour of the schools in the Willamette valley. He spoke of the development ' of our school system In Oregon during the past 20 years, the exacting require ments made of candidates for positions for teachers, ' the standardization of schools, etc. Taxation Problem Explained. State Senator Cusick of Albany ex plained why it is necessary to lower taxation throughout the state, both in regard to state and county expendi tures. He reminded his audience of the fact that Linn county has the low est taxation of any county In Oregon, and urged still lower taxation. He will introduce a bill at the next session of the legislature asking for the abolish ment of the office of county recorder. 'Senator Cusick contends that this of fice should be combined with that 6t county clerk, and as there are only nine counties In Oregon that have county recorders he expects his bill will meet with favorable action from the estate lawmakers and thus effect a considerable saving to the counties having these offices. W. A. Eastman, representing the Albany Commercial club, spoke of the . earth who could make head or tail of development of the resources of the the ruins afterward, and for this rea WUlamette valley and the necessity . son The Journal went to press wUh for further cooperation among the our this particular ad In its classified people along Industrial and .educa - tional lines, the splendid work being done annually by the Willamette valley exposition at Albany, the county fair at Sclo. and the state -fair at Salem. Better School System urged. School Supervisor Joseph Benner urged the people of Linn county to carefully consider all matters in re- j gard to school activities and to work for a greater and better school system in this county. The afternoon exercises closed with an address by County School Super intendent W. L. Jackson. He dis cussed the school question in all its phases and advocated the further de velopment of all lines of school work, particularly normal training, agri culture and domestic science. The high schools of Shedd, Tangent. Halsey and Brownsville particlpated in the exercises. A splendid musical and literary program was carried .out. Prizes were awarded for the best : declamations, songs, drills, and maps of Oregon and the United States. The attendance from the county districts was particularly large. The exercises were held in the opera house, and the crowd taxed the ca pacity of the building and extended out to the sidewalk. At noon a luncit. was served in- the high school building. Goes to Defense of George Washington Colonel Albert Joab, Ieadlng CI tlx en of Tacoma, Swears to Complaint Charg ing Writer With Criminal UheL - Tacoma, Wash.. Feb. 2L (U. P.) Springing to the defense of George Washington, first president of the United States, Colonel Albert Joab, a leading citizen of Tacoma, swore to a complaint for criminal libel, against Paul R. Hasser. who wrote a letter which was published in a. local paper W.ahfnpfAn vita Aejurih1 an r,rrn. man and an inveterate drunkard." This probably is the first criminal action ever taken in auch a case. Tne warrant was sworn out on complaint of Joab by Prosecutor Reman n. Colonel Joab was furious. "I can prove' by statements from Alexander Hamilton, Thomas Jeffer son and others," he declared today, "that Hasser Is a falsifying black guard." ,.-. Milwankie Voters to Decide Water Issue jlv HTllwaukle. Or.. Feb, "t""" election submitting to the voters the , nn.cttnn of authorising the city coun cil to purchase the Milwaukie Water company for $5600. will be held Meren 4 A petition which contained the names of 160 voters was presented to the council asking that a special elec tion be called. -AHmtittiona of the agreement be- ulations of the agreement ne- tween ths city council ana l 1.1. -txr . nmnanvr hv wnlcn tne CitV takes over, the water woras-ior were drawn and signed by the city and sent to bs filed with the supreme court on February 14. ' ' "Should the voters empower the City council to close the deal between the city of Milwaukie and -the MUwaukle Water company it, will be the result of a three years' controversy, t With this problem out of the way -the city will be able to proceed with ths in stallation of the Bull Run water sys tem. - V - or kcoadelotS esssav. sibalsUas. roos has. sears, twe Hssassiaes aed 'aai.lcs ' tar....... Mare .ese.asMa f- SHtl far aas. 040. ssa Blcher edead ala la protiartiasv Wt nek mr vm sets. ImvXi aasistaaC. Private fnoeral ehapeU v; MILLER &TRACEY ? UfCEruronrr rcsgJLU.' ''bzhvoxovs' .Vsaaiagtea aad SU Sts. siala 83 A-74M MINERALS Bankers ; Count on : Yictory by Allies', Uii varsity of Oregon o Professor Bays Great . Honey Interests la tmited State Tlgure on Oermanys Defeat. University t Oregon. - Eugene, or J Felx . 21. Supreme" faith la ultimate victory : for the allies .1. Jced .br brought Mm into cloee, contact, with foreign government' ornctaia. 3ir. Thorne will ; resume his duties as as - slstant director of the industrial and commercial service of the school of comrnerce, or tne university, or uregon. wblcb will be held at Uotmaa's funeral par Evidence; of this faith In the allies) lore at X p. ns. tomorrow (Tuesday), gebra I. .hw ire w.v. declared Mr-eryaa. Interment Rlrerrlew eemetefy. i . . , -anome.. xne r4 . r, 1 the money Interests Is but one example. , Many secret -loans by private lndl- jjajjy vlduals and Interests have been made. the total of ,hlch would makes con- Slderable - - " J ' " v - J nil senumeni is aisu daily, believes Jir. xnorne. i ne great- ! est friendliness is shown to the repre ' eentatlves of the allied governments In New York, hot only by the common people, but also' by prominent men, and social leaders. . British Marry to Avoid Enlistment Twice as Stuck Oold Tsed for Wedding Stags in 1915 as In 1913; Other Businesses Sard Tressed. London, Feb. 21. L N. S.) Busi ness not allied with munitions work is hard pressed, but there is one striking exception that is the manufacture of wedding? rings. Statistics show that the last year twice as much gold was used for wedding rings as In 1913. The threat of conscription and en listment are big factors in causing the record number of marriages. Pier Pies Type and Slabwood Man Kicks - ' The big chief of the Portland Slab wood company figures he Is out some sales because a man with whom he is t totally unacquainted "pied" some type. The latter individual didn't intend to) do it, but some . other fellow, name unknown, spilled a, glass of water on the floor, and the "pier," slipping, "pied" the lines that caused , all the trouble. There wasn't a typesetter on . section. - A short time later cans tor zuei ien off slightly. An investigation was : started and absence of the ad was immediately noted. "That's what I thought." -he stated; "somebody's spilled the beans. Say, you Journal man," said he to one of its represen tatives, "put that ad back. I got good results while U was running. That's what I'm advertising for results and that's why I'm advertisting in Ths Journal." Yes, it's back. NEW TODAY MORTGAGE LOANS On improved city and farm property at Current rates. . Aiiracurs uuiiii privileges.- -No delays. : A. H.BIRRELL CO, U7 zroruwesTerm Bank Building Marshall 4114: A-411R Farm" Properties ia at oairrat Kates. Taomoaos. Bankers. Foartk and Stark Sts. THE J. L. FEAREY CO. x BUY BOTES. KOBTOiaXS ABB COITTBACTS. SOS S.rxm :.ldg Portland. Or. AHY-AAIOUMI 4 Oa 7 UQHBX GEO T. MOORE CO.. 618 ATriartea Vlig. MORTGAGE LOANS $300 Upwards at 6-7-8 Oregon Investment 8c Mortgage Os Offices aoa-4 io 3d St. tTsDMinANCLarge Small Amounts 1 a Current Rates. J Bankers IVlortgage Corporattoa, Capital gsoacoo. Title and Trort Bldg. FARM LOANS Mortgage Company for America '. Boom 89, Alnsworth Bldg. Phone Main 684L Portias d. Or. MEETING .NOTICES 41 MT. HOOD LODGE, No. 167, - A. - F. and A. M. Stated communication tomorrow (Tuesday) . evening at -7:30. A. special eiecuon Will DO held for the purpose of elect- Hii, treasurer. Past Grand . Master Cleland wLU deliver a lecture. . A full (attendance of the members is , re- ' quested. Visitors welcome. Order of W. m. JKJJ. J. uiuiv. secretary. yoRESTER3 of AMERICA. Court Mt! Hood. No - 1. meets every Tuesdav night at Foresters' hall, 129 4th st. -: CHAB. WARD. Chief ranger. W. F. ROSE WELL. Recording gee Team No. 1 gives a social every fourth ruesaay or montn, DEGREE team. No. 1, F. of America w2i . J?Z , . i f i T, -?a 5fi?? f i Fprestev hall, llf .Fourth. FebruafV ' Z3, wmmw wi ; mrtnaay, , wel- come sdmlBSlOn L5C- - - EMBLEM Jewelry a specU-lty, buttons, pins, charms. Jaeaer Bros, 181-8 4th. JUarriages.Birtbs. DtatbsL MARRIAGE LICEXSE3 Edward R. llanxoti, N'ewberg. Or-, : legal, and Mabel Hardy, BBO Iron atreet, ieeal. Thomas V. Turner, 100 East aUsbteaatb street, iessl, sad Oertrode L- iiotermuud. Coir ies apartments, legal.- - Arthur Hojai Foreler, 720 a.t . TayKw street, lesai, and hellie La , Hue Depp, 234 Clean eveoue, legal. . . - Otto Uenrichses Matters. 8M Washington street, less, aad Doc Lay Umrj Booitoa, tMiS t Clement A. Kidder, 10SH Twelfth street, JieeaL- aad Imoxeoe Briscoe. 1434 , Garfield street, legal. uau v. sc&jnumr nj win 0111a airwi, leal, and Miasle V Ferkloa, 233 U tk street. W. G. Smith it Co, vYJ&acSe Third floor Morgan bldg. . ' DRESS suits sold or renled. lew prices. latest styles, all sixes; ws buy dress suits. Barell's Misfit Cloth. Store. 61 Sd. DKEciB suits tor rent, ait sisea. Uniaus Tailoring Co, S0 Stark st. Afc W - f Oa City aad I I - f Abt Amount aCVIL M Hartma. A ta?d!lsU Ooraar of BIRTHS RUHN To Mr. sod Mrs. Julio Koaa, Mli- waakee. Or, Jaa. 28, soa, m-rTN T 11 r. and lira. J. W. Ooffm. f 260 Thh-d st-i Jan. SI. a daughter AAUEiuUM ie Mr. ana nr. v. mbott- ' . .id . . u a Vft. & m am,. &tv ro ea To Mr. and MrsT; R. - B. Starges. . . 8th. . 8AN8B To Mr. and Mra. ll. Saaea, 80 Hal. . sey at.. sb. l a aoaw"- ' mvn r. u , V4r R . A. Tim SA B. th st reb. a, a sm. SHArEY To Mr. aad lifra.'r. A, Bhafey. j M 1- 3 Mrt ild Merrta. M'PHKR&on To Mr and Mrs. K. U. Me- '-K Anderson. TOT Ware at., reb. 4. a dsoghter. . ; . - 1 xoung la tais rtty. LrUli VJl a n aai isi 7l VJ gwviuarr a er U. . Yoang, of . 6S Cast Elgbteeatk street. i." ', fTStewl tZZi eWi &K(Mui At Osk unrn. Or.. Itbrurr SO. - .,.- kvw . i", Th. iwnl wm hew xeeadaj. , rebruary S3. at 2:8o o'etoca p. m.. at the reaioaac ea- ubU.bm.nt of J. P. Flir &T, taTttod lnlr , I-KETON In this city buary 20. at his :- i uta residence. WO Bast xwenty-tnira street norm, wuuam t-rearoc, sgea a year. The remains are at the residence eaiab liaiimeat t J. P. Flnlejr Boo, Montgomery st Fifth. saAKliM et 4KlilS CO., florists, 4I Wash. Mala-269. A-12.. Flowers for all occasions artistically arranged. ClA-tlK.K bKik florists, tul Morrison .st. Main or A-1805. Fine flowers aftd flc-ral designs. Ne branch stores. 1'rlONK Main ills for beautiful twreathes, pillows. 14;. sprays. $1.60. Chsppell's. 14T Morrison. TONSETH FLOKAL CO, Jsfc Wash-, bet. 4th and 6th. Main 110 J.-A-1102. MAX M. 6MITH. florist. 1UH tth stT FUNERAL DIRECTORS Years - of Experience Enable This Firm to Give YOU Perfect Service This modern establishment, with its conveniences, includ ing a secluded driveway, in sures absolute privacy, caus ing in no way a departure from an established policy of moderate prices. Experienced Woman Attendant. J. P. Finley & Son The Progressive FUNERAL, DIRECTORS. -Montgomery at Fifth. Main 9, A-1E99. MR, EDWARD X. HOLM AN. the lead ing funeral director. 220 Third st, corner Salmon. Idy assistant. Phones A-1511. Main 0L ,: Dunning & Mctntee odirnS every detail. Broadway and Pine sts. Broadway 430. A-4KRK. Lady assistant. F, S. Dunning, Inc. East Side Funeral Directors. 414 B. Alder si East 62. B-S624.. . A. X. KKNWOKTHY CO. Two Establishments,' Tabor 5267: 6202 2d st, Lents. Tabor g: sstn st. ana poster road. Arleta. A. k. seller uo trditlt Lady attendant. Day and night service. Chambers Co. SffWEp wZ lawn 8204. O-1128. Lady embalmer. Waiter C. Kenworthy 1622-1524 E. 12th. Bell. 71. B-1122. AULLER TKAUY, independent fu neral directors. Prices low as 1-0. 240. 60, Wash, an . Ella. M. tl. A-7n8t Hamilton Eaet SOth and GUsan. Fu. neral services. Tabor 431S P. 1 LERCH. leading east stde under taker. E. 11th and Clay B-1M8. E. 781. BREEZE St SNOOK. B-126. T. 126k. 1024 Belmont at 84th. Lady attendant CDIPCHM RESIDENCE UNUFKIA CniVsOUllM. 4188. A-2236. 440-Mor CICUCQ Undertaking Co, Main 4168 OlL W CO A-2321. Cor. Sd and Clay. RT Dwmoe Williams and h.nol. I Byrnes East ms. c-im. VAULTS THE NATIONAL VAULT COMPANY, i Ft. Montgomery st-. manufacturers steel reinforced concrete burial vaults, i Air tight, waterproof, everlasting. ' MONUMENTS MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS. Finest marble and granite. - N. A. Schanen Marble Granite Works. 387 Hawthorne ave. --- PORTLAND MARBLE WKH., 864-264 4th st opp. city ball. Main 6664. l-'hlllp New & Sons, for memorials. -BLAesrNG jAaniTE.GQ UU SALK autbKs 41 IT Is far more practical to have a home built and designed expressly for you. The cost Is less and the risk eliminated If - you get The Oregon Home Builders' guaranteed 1330 N" W. Bank bldg. . bouses. ONE OF '' " " :" ; IRVINOTONS FINEST HOMES. 100x100. 9 1 rooms. Beautifully fur nished. Must be seen to be appre- dated. Owner leaving city. Must sell at sacrifice.- East $126.. A SACRIFICE for. cash.' A new Perries or Tv' room bungalow, hardwood floors, i WAKtED ftenter 'fiJT fireplace, paneled dining room. U j farm. C IL Chapman, J ournal edi kinds built-in work: Hawthorne car; j torial rooms. . 52200; $800 will handle. Owner, X-410.jj.-oR RENT Nice country home, 8 ournal. , k. -acre. Kast 6S2. SENSATIONAL sacrifice. Must sell house of two flats, now occupied. Worth $4000. Price for quick sale. Will vlU U Mr ctnt incamt on your money. "17-624, Journal. THRElh houses on 100x100 fC corner. , tssoo" Prtc for ouick sale. $6600. Present income 863.60 per mo, ' J. v naakllL? 92 1 Commercial st. Phone , ,5- income $63.60 pe ! 7, .1.111 - n. ... 1 1 Woodlawn 4357. - j rose Citv Park 7 rooms, garage-fie w- i ersv iruil near ear; ou casa or eluding interest, if sold before Atarch 1. Q-913. Journal. . FOR the best buy in a new. modern 6 room bungalow in - Rose City park. with tall cement basement ana . m finished- attic, furnace, fixtures shades call Tabor 6545. isoo 350 cash, balance $10 per .mo., OUTS e room bu, hi aiuo, nrjjr 15 minutes'' car ride. M. E. Lee. 605 Corbett pio FOR SALE i room, furnished house, 6410 41st t. are.,. 8. E cor. 64th st. Inquire , Sunday ? ; at . above addres; week days, phone East 810. --- - . AM FORCED v to - sell $2000 equity for 31000; room modern bungalow with garage, on Sandy bird. l-43. Journal. ' -' , - Ca LL s nd - see latest oeeigne and get estimates on your preposed bunga icw: plana free if I finance your home. wi litems), arcnueet. nan sictvav nnr TO SELL 6 ' room cottage " In good condition. ' 8 blks. -good school.n4 blks. car. . Full. lot. - $1000 cash. Own er. Tabor S60. " ' . T NEW modern - 6-room bungalow for sale st a bargain. H-048, Jotrrnal. ' 6 ROOMED modern house at your own . price. 63 - E. Stephens St. 61 , ;v GENU INK BNAP :'. ' - :-. FOR - ' QUICK SALE. , I ROOM MODERN HOUSEL except ing furnace, on lot 75x167 fU total. 11760 aq. fu: 4 blocks from car. This property cost IS&OO: for a quick sale will sacrifice , for 000 If taken at once; terms. ' CALLAN e KASER. ?jj Yon bldg. WHY pay rent when we will sell you a e room house and a quarter acre for $800; I5Q down and- $10 a month, where you have plenty of ground to raise all your vegetables, berries, chickens. etx, which is- the greater part of your livlngl Beet value in Portland. M.-'E. Lee, SOS CorHett bldg. H . ... i'OK SALE TODAY 2350 2360 . $2350 INe W modern K rnam hnnnlnv J hardw6od floors, fireplace, bookcase. cmna closet, buffet, window seat, writ ing desk, cabinet kitchen, water cooler. Ironing - board, finished basement. Owner, 663 Going et Woodlawn 4l LKT me build you your new none thia - spring on ray lot or yours; term like rent. ML Tabor. Rose City or MonUvillar terms like rent. 1 will furnish the money and the price is right AH my lota are close to cars. W-T0S. Journal. FOR SALE LOTS HIGH cost of living can be solved by raising all your vegetables, berries, chickens, etc, which is the greater part of your living. We have a place of this kind for only 8350; 810 down. 85 a month, only 15 mlnutee' car tide, 6c fare. M. K. Ie, 605 Corbett bldg. TO SELL Lot on Willamette Heights. - Street Imp. paid. Cheap for cash. Owner, Tabor 660. SNAP 100x132. corner lot In Fairport. must cell at once. Bee owner, 651 Union ave.. N. ACRE AG K 5T f i Buy an Acreage Home " - Have city conveniences, such : as mountain water piped Inte your, house, electric lights, eto. - snd ; country benefits; rich ; soil, fine community. 80 mln vstes out. by Big Red fctsal trains. Low prices, easr pay ments." Any sise. tract. Let us show you. : The Shaw-Fear Co. ' - 108 4th St. i Gibson Half Acres Good soil City water.- close to car line easy terms, will build to suit pur chaser. Phone Marshall 1686 Or Sell wood 476. John H. Qibson. owner. . OllCKKN. KKUiT. UAKJJ. rancne near Portland. 2. 6, 10 acre tracts, best soil, good roads, near electric, tiS to 8200 per acre easy terms. McFar land. a09 Yeon bid sc.. Portland. t'OK bALK a5 acres, all in cultiva tion, 34000. terms; 60 miles from Portland, on county road and al Rail way station; good barn. Address (owner) Box 24, Rickreall, Or. 16 ACRES, 8za. Easy clearing, good soil, can all be farmed: easy terms. F. B. Holbrooke Co., 214 Lumber Exchanne. 1-0 ACHES, 6 ml Us Oanas, Wash. - $30o0. Beaumont lot. $450. Owner, 441 Pittock block. FOR SALE FARAIS 17 120 ACP.fcS 4 miles from Harlan. 18 from Blodgett. about 2 million feet timber; abundance running water and springs, piped to new bouse of 4 rms. ; stable, fruit house, etc.; young orchard, berrie. shrubbery, etc.; county road : near school: about 60 acres tillable. 2 cleared: title clear. Price $3000; will take 3400 -cash, balance long time at 6; or trade for email stock of mer chandise and building In western Ore gon town. No commission. Isaac Roies. -CorvaHls. Or. FOR SALE a -acre chicken ranch, jut outside city limits McM innvUie, W mile to Baptist college; 1 building 30 1 100, 1 25x60. 1 12x30, 4 small bouses 8x8. brooding house 30x80; . six incu bators, - Jubilee make, 600 capacity each; -4-room plastered cottage, large wood shed, good barn for fi head stock, hog house. 90 fruit trees: price 83000; will take 31000 in clear vacant lota in Portland or any smaller town near Portland, balance to suit, 4 per cent , no agents. 409 3d at.. McMlnnvtlle. Or. 80 ACRES dairy farm goes for 36500 if taken before March 1. On the place Is 10 milch - cows, bull, horse, and some young stock. Plenty of hay for the stock. All necessary build-, ings and implements. Water piped to house and " everywhere water is needed everything in and about the house roes. $2500 will handle. See owners, Taeala &. Anderson, Ai drich Point. Or. Mail address. Blind siougn, ur, til 96 vv.n. At'Ril. This 160 seres must be sold, are you looking for a bargain? No trade", good shot soli, and a few acres cleared; ; 4 room house, fine spring at the hO" A good trout stream through ttie Place; good roads, R- --P'S ' and school close. . Cary Co.. 311 Pana- ma bldg., Poitiana. iron SAI.K BY OWNER. Dairy farm, 80 acres, good irnprove menta, $ cows, farm tools, cream sepa rator, chickens. 13 mile from Port land. Have other business. Price, $6600; $3000 cash will handle It, YX 492. Journal. 165 ACRES, nearly level, in Klickitat county. Wash.. 9 miles to railroad; 120 . acres .cleared. 85 -acres in crop, old buUdlngs. good well; good wire fences. Price $3300. $ W00 cash, bal ance at 73. Owner. 223 Hkldmore Pt. . FOK SALE My 64 acre home, in good - dairying community. ' ui , . i i . Lloyd Leach, Route 2, Ridfe- fleld. Wash. '. 738 ACRES good stock ranch, house -and corrah. some pine . timber. $1 acre. 1 K. 28th N. Woodlawn 2683. BAROAlN 10 .cr..new. t room house. -loe in on 4th St. Llectric Owner. 890 Ross st. - m FOB RKXT FAR3LS 14 CHICKEN ranch for rent, $10: con taining 1 acre. 6 room house, harn, B chicken houses, 80 beariDg .treesi berries of all varieties. Tabor oz. I ft1 ACRES -of land on Johnson treett. near the cty. Tor rem, m. F ARSIS WANTED KKNT OR BUY S3 $2000 CASH for, 30 -or more cleared acres, raoius be a bargain. 1J-SI jwuiiwi. curm farm near 6 want to bur a. cent car - limit; Jo u rn al. ' - ' no agents. Z-60, i WANT to rent a dairy and hog - ranch, stocked; will pay cash rent. V-l 62. JournaL WanT 16TS acres improved. Oacar 8 Aiderton. 164 E. 80th st. ' HOMESTEADS 47 RELINQUISHMENT, house and small i clearing; Marion Co.. less than 60 mile from Portland; will take cash oracreare. Q-736. Journal. ' X WANT 4 Oregon. a good homestead, western 17-631, Journal. . TT3IBER ' For sale, sawmill and -shingle mill on railroad: also about 65,000.000 feet timber adjoining;-near Tacoma. Low price and easy terms. ' W. U. Peters. Tacema, Wash. - 60 CENTd on the, dollar will buy a -country sawmill about 15.000 ca pacity; good condition and plenty of timber accessible. Cary. 311 Pana ma mar. A TIMBER claim, ,0w0,000 to 6.00W, 000 feet of fir and cedar in Tillamook county, near Nehalem Bay; make of-' fer. Owner, 1131 Hawthorne ave. (Continued oa lisxt Cage) FOK KALE IIOUSCS CCoauaned