The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, April 21, 1916, Image 15

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The Oregon daily journal., April 21, 1916, Page 15, Image 15

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, "PORTLAND, FRIDAY, PRIL 21, 1918. 15 E OF LANDS OFFERED THE SCHOOL BOARD Portland Realty Board Com ; mittee Passes on 24 Pieces . of Land. nbrUn I lb bUbMMItU Wf sa aaa ease m. i as m m a w V ". Attempt Kn Been Mad to Oet at Talx Tarnation, Declares cbtlnwui B. s. jaeason or vonuunei. The appraisal committee of the Portland Realty board, which has been employed by the board of education to make appraisals of options on ground needed for school purposes, has fin ished its work and reported. - The committee has passed on 24 pieces of property. "We have made an appraisal which-Is the best judgment of the committee of the Portland Realty board appointed to take tip the matter, said E. S. Jack eon, chairman of the committee. "Just how many people we shall please or satisfy by our findings we cannot tell. "We have endeavored to reach a basis of valuation which is fair to all, is on a sound basis, and which represents present day values based on the earn ing power of the property. The find ings may be considered conservative by some, but the committee felt It could not take into consideration the possible earning power of the property in better nines. Vf urn wur illlUiiiRB ry n. uadio, we hope it will be possible to estimate other values for the same districts represented in the committee's report. ThA poi-ino wilt ha auhmlrtjw to tha board of education by School Clerk R. H. Thomas at its next meeting. The members of the committee mak ing the appraisals besides Mr. Jackson were William Mall, E. B. MacNaughton, George D. Schalk and F. N. Clark. Home Will Be Enlarged. John H. Burgard, a member of the board of trustees, has taken out a. permit to make some changes to the Patton Home for the Aged. 75 Michi gan avenue. He will put in partitions slnd finish up the third floor, which has been left in an uncompleted state since the building of the house. The additional room Is now needed. Real Estate Transfers. Gundor T. Trouimald and wife to CUua. Pslmbrg, L. 15. 16, B. 23, Willam ette ad Empire Iiit. Co. to Triton Oprls. L. 11, B. 14. Eat St. Johns 10 10 10 10 l.&OO 10 10 1 2.215 10 750 1 4.401 685 in 10 S00 1 .Tony Hullsu. L 9. 10. 11. B. 33, Eaat St. John Henry Kwebraugh and :fe to William ' S. Powers, et al. I, 24, N. I.. 23. U. 4, sowioaiy ad V K. Dunfnrd and wtfp to H. J. Maul, parr L. 17, 18, 11", B. 4, Chicago t- Onter Murte Ilallor to Henry J. Maul, L. 13, - B. 3, Mailer ad H B. Raiuidera and wife to Frederick , J. Hamltacb. et a I. . B. , Wl- - berg Hta Mnlttioniah Ore. Realty t'n. to B. K. ''.'- Jones L. 14. 18, B 0. C'asnmr Sheriff to John Pieraon, I.. 0, B. 3. Hnan ad. Title Trot -Co. o Fred M.-irJeaThJ, 8. L. 4, B. a5, I.aurtdtiurat K.arle Achillea to drpu. Fir I.tir. Co.. U. 15. B. 'J. VtUllama Are. ad Columbia Ueal Kgtnte Co. to Vlefor Tjind Co. li 14. B. 2. Willamette ad Sheriff to Vi-tor Wood, I.. 8. B. 3. ' Story's ad C P. Jordan et al to Albert P. Morcan, 1,. 12. B. 4. KtlllnriWonh Are. ad.. Frederick Blatch to -. P. Ixvw. r,. 22. 23. 24, 25, B. S, ftanfor.l Hta.. Same tn'same. t.. 1. B. tXi. Womistork Tb Jon. A. tft row bridge Ktte C. to W. A. MI1W, I.. 3. 4. 0. 6. B. II. Errol lit. C. A. Gllltnnr ari if0 to M. Rl.-k- ert, L,. 4. B. T2. Ktii Park Ftta M. Hwm and hnwhand to the Wll- lalatin ln. Co.. atri of land 2Tixllrt feet ff F.lT. end I.. 7. Willalatin I'ark Building Permits. Mrs. Maftone, repair one and one half atorr frame dwelling. 920 S. Willamette ttlvd ., near Jnn .; builder. W. C. l.lttle: $. 0. P. Woleott, repair two story fr-ne afore. Ill N Jersey si., near Philadelphia at; build er. I. Clark; .V. 1. 8. Thoma. ereot one atory frame carafe. 1240 Albtna are., between Simpson and Ajns Worrh ata.: builder. C. O. Turner-, $40 School dlstrli-t No. 1. repair two atory frame ehool. Patton ave., near Aiusworth at.; build er, aame; $KiO. - riTrownriajte rafaie. repair rnree aiory prai uary warehouse, 175 2d vt.. between Morrison md Yamhill ats. ; builder, Portland Elevator Co.: lflW. flaters of Charity, eonatmet retainlno; wall, Cornell Koad. bead of GUsau at.; builder, C. Camlllo; f500. Puale Fennel PI pea, ereet rffie story fram parage. 1261 B. 13th at., hetwen Tolroan and Carlton Sts.j builder, Ready-Build Houaa Co.: 50. Jphn Kiernan.- repair three atory ordinary atorea and rooma. 25:5 Biiruaide St.. lietween lat and 2d ats.; builder. J. W. Tburman; $155. . N. W. .Hawn, ereet one atory frame dwell ing, 697 R. 71st at. N-, between Klickitat and BUklyou ats.: builder, A. E. N'ewby; 10OO. Stanley ITmbrea. repair one atory frame dwerime;. 227 Wlnehell at., between Burraga and Delaware are.; builder, J. H. iJolbow; 75. C. A. Atlaky estate, repair four atory mill stores, -2tVS Morrison t.. between Sd and 4th ta. bnlldet The Elevator Supply & Repair Co.: $.ifto. X CAPTURED SPY TELLS BRITISH OF PLOTS TO TERRORIZE CANADA (Continued From Pane One.) being - seen about the consulate and aldAhe would nottfyme when to meet Von Fapen. A few' days later I met Von Papen. I was asked my opinion of a scheme suggested by a certain Schttrhacher for raiding towns oh the coast of - the "Great Lakes with a motor boat armed with machine guns. The. proposal was rejected owing to the embassy's receiving unfavorable Information about Schumacher. Jc "I was then requested to assist in by a force recruited from reservists in the United States, aided by German warsnipff inen in toe r-aciiic. ; "This scheme, which was proposed ehiuidonerl on the advice of Bernstorff. Irishmen as German Allies. t er with two Irishmen who propbsed APPRAISEMENT MAD Portland Rose Festival-1916 Queen Contest i GOOD FOR ONE VOTE VOID AFTER FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1916. - ! Name ....................... ...... - j Organization . . . . .-.v.'.-. '. . . . . . .". . . ' 'This coupon will count orx vote when properly filled out and sent to- Portland Rose Festival Contest Department. 337 Nortb . western National Bank Building. Coupons must be neatly trimmed and put in.pakxe with number of votes written on top.-- Mala 148. Ca a ! si i the dynamiting of - railway iunctlont,: grain elevators and the . locks of the canals connecting the Great Lakes. Ic waa hoped thus to terrify Canada, preventing the Dominion from aiding the mother country, - 2-j received the - Irishmen,' who brought maps and details of the plan. Before going to Baltimore to consult Consul Luederitr regarding the scheme, I employed one man, Charles Tucker, alias !, Tuesheimer, es :n assistan;., I then went to Baltimore and consulted I-iuederitz, who obtained a passport in the name of Taylor. He also intro duced me to the captain of a German ship, at that time In the harbor, pro posing that I .make use of part of bis crew and. one officer. How He Secured Sysamite. . Returnlng to New York, I selected three men to asslsat me and acquainted them with part of the details of the scheme. I received a check from Von Papea, which was cashed for me by Mr. Stallford,' a member of a German club, "Regarding the material, arms and dynamite needed. Von Papen informed me that Captain Tauscher, of Krupp's agency, had agreed to furnish them. I saw Tauscher. He gave roe a letter Of introduction' to the Du Pont Powder company, recommending B. H. Taylor & Co., and supplied me with an order to .the. man in charge of dynamite barges lying on the New Jersey side of the Statue of Liberty. "in order to get dynamite, it was necessary to 'hire a motorboat in Har lem, and put the dynamite aboard in Buit cases. After getting the expso slve, I went by taxicab with two suit cases to a German club and saw Von Papen. I then took, the dynamite to my rooms. A few days later we left for Buffalo. "While still in Buffalo. I received a telegram from Von Papen, signed Steffens, informing me that a lawyer, John Ryan, had money and instruc tions. I received the money but no in struction. On the 25th, Ryan sum moned me. "Having received privately informa tion that the first Canadian contingent had left Valcartier camp, I knew I should be recalled, aa the object of my enterprise wta thus removed. Ryan handed me a telegram of recall. "Von Papen now directed me to pro ceed to Germany. He said he would arrange with Bernstorff for my pas sage. I sailed October 8 for Italy. Since that time I have had no com munication with Von Papen." Von der Goltz says he believes he was watched in eastern cities by United States secret service agents. When he told Von Papen, the captain replied the men had orders to watch him, but not arrest him. He said further: "I received no remuneration except expenses, which only once was paid by check, all other payments being in United States notes. I waa frequently present when Von Papen received in formation from and paid money to men who came to see him about matters connected with German, Irish and other associations. Von Papen told me he was short of money until Dr. Dernburg arranged matters." The British government's statement says Von der Goltz' statement finds detailed corroboration in the Von Pa pen checks, which he cannot have known were In the possession of the British authorities. Government to Investigate. Washington, April 21.- (I. N. S.) The department of justice today an nounced that it would institute a thor ough investigation- into the alleged confession of Horst Von Der Goltz, as made public by the British govern ment, in which Von der Goltz impli cate Count von ' Bernstorff, the Ger man ambassador, as well as Captains von- Papen and Boy-ed in conspira cies to blow up ships, factories and railroads in the United States and Canada. FRENCH EXPECT BIG OFFENSIVE TO BEGIN NOW (Continued Prom Pajre One.) munlque was the cause of further re joicing. It aid: 'Numeroupryf-Can t raptured inNa FrdKch att trenches were aptured inVi FrdKch attack yesterday at Le aV oa Homme and Caurrette woods, mfae hundred and fifty-four prisoner were ta. "Kast of the Vef,lte French have advanced intcXtro liaWreuiont woods, "Following V ombardment of the Haumont-Vaux from, th rmans captured a lew trentr'spta n Douau- mont pond. A Fr(il t counter- attack, however, coliWlete ected the Germans." General Ixchweschy,oAmader of the Russian forces, now jn the west ern front, is expected to fStme to Paris and pay his respects to PqRsident Foin care. FRENCH SCOE GANS ON GERMAN ON BOTH SIDES OF THE MEUSE London, April 21. (I. N. S.) Kast and west of the Meuse the French, ac cording to their official reports, have driven the Germans out Of important positions. The victories won on two successive days Wednesday and Thursday con stitute the most emphatic phase of the French counter offensive since Its in itiation on April 9. On Wednesday the French infantry attacked the Germans northwest of Vaux and northeast of Verdun, cap tured -certain sections of the German trenches,- took, a redoubt and a large number of prisoners and Inflicted heavy losses on ( the crown prince's fighting men. Yesterday the French swung their in fantry attack on the Deadman hill sec tion, west of the Meuse, and drove the Germans out of most of the trenches which the Germans had been holding on the slope of that upland since April 10. The present French offensive is held by military critics here to be a coun ter on the new German activity at I-es Eparges, 13 miles southeast of Ver dun. f This activity. General Petain ev idently believes, was a part of the German strategy to squeeze in the ex treme right flank of the French forces on the edge of the Woevre plain. The German official statement re fers to a "strong attack" by the French in Caillette wood, but asserts It was repulsed - with heavy losses. ' a rs miiiiiiiiiiimiifii LONDON NEWSPAPERS SEE WAR AS RESULT OF NOTE TO GERMANY Stand Taken by President Wilson in Submarine Con troversy Wins Praise. NOTE IS CALLED WORTHY Daily Hews Bays President Without Soldier or Skip Can Affeot Condi tions of Conflict Materially. London, April 21. (I. N. S.) The London Times says: "President Wilson claims that Amer ica is acting not only in the defense of her rights and the rights of all other neutrals, but in defence of the rights of mankind. In that great cause he has taken his stand. He will, we are confident, have the approval and sup port of the nation In what he has done and in what he may have to do. What that will be, rests with Germany. She will either have to comply with Amer ica's demands and abandon her subma rine' attacks upon commerce or abide the consequences." The Telegraph says: Civilised Powers on Oae Side. "The civilized, powers of the earth are virtually as one. That is plainly written between the lines of the re markable note forwarded to Berlin. It is Implicit In every word of the presi dent's speech. Whether Germany yields or refuses what Is peremptorily required of her makes little difference to the moral situation between the two countries. "The unexpected downright and sweeping character of President Wil son's note cannot but come upon the German people with a tremendous shock. Strange developments certain ly will be seen now that outlaw empire is faced, with the prospect of losing official friendship of the sole remain ing neutral power." Choice "Will Be War. The Daily News says: "The note takes high ground, worthy of a great nation whose moral and ma terial forces are behind the demand. j There remains for Germany only a straight and rapid choice between sub mission and war. By all the signs, her choice will be war, and the Interval is : likely to be short and Quickly bridged. "The materials of America's inter vention cannot be dismissed as of small account. President Wilson, without using a soldier or a ship, can affect most potentially both- the dura tion of the war and the conditions of peace." GERMANY WILL NOT YIELD TO U. S., SAYS GERMAN ADMIRAL (Continued From Page One.) Ing. But remember, we have no de sire for a break with the United States. That would be insanity. We shall not bring it about deaplte our desire to push vigorously our subma rine warfare. Doesn't Believe America Wants War. "I don't think the American people went to declare war against Germany for the way she Is conducting her sub marine war now. 1 don't think Ameri ca wants to protect England. I don't think the American people want to do everything they can to help England win even by protecting English freight ehips with American lives. "The people must remember that it is risky to travel on tbe seas to and from England today. They must watch the ship'sharacter. If England boasts' her mastership of the seas, her rule of the waves, she must accept the re sponsibility and liability, not Germany. Must Attack "Life Nerve." "Germany Is at war with England. Germany must attack England's 'life nerve, which Is her shipping. We "have the means through our submarines to do this and we must go ahead. Eng land is responsible for American lives On her freight Ships. We cannot warn Americans on board any more than we can send word to neutrals who may be In enemy trenches before we attack. It is the same situation on the seas exactly. And still we know that all passenger ships now going: to England carry war munitions, not necessarily ammunition or shells but articles which are much more neces sary to help England continue war." Admits Submarines Zost. "Has Germany lost any submarines since March IT' the admiral was asked. (This is the date on which the new submarine campaign against armed merchantmen opened.) "Yes,' was the frank reply. "Do you know how they were lost?" "No, we don't always hear when one is lost. We" don't always know whether they had a fair chance or not, sur rounded as they are with such strict orders when they attempt to sink ships." "What has been the success of the new submarine warfare so far?" 300,000 Tons Destroyed in. Bgarcfc. "In March, more than 200,000 enemy tons were destroyed by submarines Or mines pn' enemy coasts." The admiral was filled with energy and spirit. When he talks. he is the ! most serious official in Germany. His whole body vibrates .energy. Every I word carries conviction because h ' sDeaks so frankly and unhesitatingly. One feels he is speaking out. Instead of Jotting down thoughts beforehand to make . an Impression. During the entire Interview he sat erect in a leather chair, -his eyes di rectly on the Interviewer, his remarks coming suddenly with a punch, like shots from a cannot). GERMANY .GETS WILSON'S NOTE; -; PAPERS BITTER ' (Contlnned From (a- One.) lieve we have' nothing more important to do than to investigate; whether any cattle driver had a. lock of bis pre cious hair ruffled while crossing' to Europe, then the people in the White House are terribly , mistaken. "Why do Americans choose ships in which' they can be hurt. , Does . the American government deny there are rascals among .America's sons 7 If such rascals are paid with - British gold to make dangerous, ocean trips, why should Wilson make us respon sible for their lives? ; t j . lf Germany should climb- down. - se rious'; trouble Is. bound to come from Within. Germany' s'leaders prefer that the trouble should come from without." , The Vossische Zeltung assured its readers that there was no serious dan ger of a' break over-President Wilson's personai views, since. It said. . there could be no decisive step without the approval, of congress, which "is op posed to any action that miglt lead to war." . ' Attacks Must Stop. Washington, April 21. America, In its note to Berlin demands an Immediate stop to the present submarine campaign against merchant men. When this is halted the way will be clear to settle the question of how submarines may proceed against commerce without further endangering friendly relations between, the United States and Germany. This was made clear today in point ing out that the United States wtil nos be satisfied with assurances that Ger many will operate within the rounds previously drawn namely, adequate warning1 to all doomed ships nd as sured safety for the passengers. Germany's present campaign must be discontinued until tbe two govern ments can decide what is practicable and legal In the way of conducting submarine operations against enemy commerce. By tbe term "immediate" In' his note,- the president meant with in a time sufficient for the subma rine commanders to be notified to cease their activities. Grave danger .now lies In a possible attack upon a neutral vessel, particu larly if there chances to be 'an Ameri can aboard. In such ah event. Ger many must show that the submarine commander failed to receive his orders to quit, or a break would be practically automatic. 8 DEMANDS FOR LETTERS MADE BY BERNSTORFF (Contlnned From Pact Ona. graphic copies of them taken by the United States district attorney's of fice. It was freely predicted that Von Bernstorff might be handed his pass ports for .reasons Independent of the submarine controversy. Bernstorff Kay Be Trapped. The trap results from Von Bern storf f s desire to reclaim the docu ments as embassy papers and yet not admit officially that they are the prop erty of himself or the embassy. If the embassy refuses papers involving criminal propaganda, the government la free to use them. The documents and the evidence of Von dei- Goltz are believed to show that Captains von Papen and Boy-Ed, -recalled embassy attaches, were not the "highest up" men in the alleged propaganda plots. Von der Goltz in his statement said that Von Bernstorff quashed an alleged plan to invade Canada. The seriousness with which the Ger man embassy regards seizure of Wolf von I gel's papers by secret service agents was revealed today, when Coun sellor Hatzfelder, accompanied by an attorney, called at the state department and demanded their return. This Is the fifth time the documents have been asked for verbally, and there have been three written demands. Bernstorff Demands Plates. Ambassador von Bernstorff is In New York, -presumably in the same connection. Whether the state- de partment's proposal that the papers be submitted to Von Bernstorff for him . to select those which are the property of the embassy, will be ac cepted by the ambassador is not known. He has demanded all the doc uments and all the photographs and photographic plates which have been made of them by the United States district attorney. ma.mf V09 XffSl TrnTnTllI. Count von Bernstorff is said to take the position that regardless of Von Igel's status at the time of the Wel land plots, his position now as acting attache of the German embassy guar antees hlra immunity under interna tional law. The only recourse the United States has. In the view of the German ambassador is to ask the re call of Von Igel as was done in the case of Captain von Papen. The ambassador is expected to press for the unconditional release of Von Igel as well as for the documents seized- Nine Exposures Expected. New York, April 21. With nine of Uie active workers in the ship bomb plot already .under arrest, federal agents and the New York police have begun an investigation which prom ises to lead to the most far reaching exposures yet effected of the activi ties of the German secret service sys tem in this country. The authorities believe they have apprehended all the men actually en gaged in the execution of the plot. But the search from now on will be for the men higher up ,ln the plot men who instigated and financed the work of planting bombs on ships leaving this port with cargoes for the allies. The officials are convinced that the men in custody were merely tools In the No Villain Figures In Story, and Hero Is Lacking as Well This Is a story without a 3t vlllian. There isn't even a scene wherein the hero vows eternal love for the heroine. In short it is simply a recital of one of those everyday mat- 4 ters of business routine which all of u experience in one way 4F or another. The nearest approach to a hero is W. J. Thompson of 4t 661 East Washington street, 4t and the entire "plot revolves" lit around two "clean housekeep- ing rooms, modern, light, heat, 4t phone and gas furnished," . as 4ft- . he described them. Nor is there much to the etory. It lsordinary too but 4f the ending looked mighty good 4 to Thompson. Here it is the honsekeep- ing rooms were vacant. A jt Journal want ad found a tenant ' Hi 4. and the rooms are now pro- it 4- duclng an "Income Instead of He standing Idle and eating good 4t money up. 4r Ring down the curtain, Alice t 4- we all know the moral; t I r Beautiful adult plosb er broadcloth casket, eaa-v: banning, outside bos, . bears, two aatoa and aervieea for. ........... Faserala t desired for 120, 40, $60. i Higher ; priced ; funer- is ia proporUOD. . We manufacture caakata. tLaiir-akatatan. . Beautifn! fnoeral etiapel. ; MILLER & TRACEY ' '. , v. Independent Funeral Hiretor.r. ' Washington at SJla 8U (bet 20th and 21 at) Weat .Side. - Main 2301.- A-IS85. FUNERALS hands of other 'men,, whose identity .Is strongly suspected. . , ' y : . Four of , the men In custody have admitted under questioning facts seri ously implicating Captain Frits yon Papen. tbe . recalled German military attache; Captain Boy-Ed, recalled Ger man naval attache, 'and Captain Stern berg, a -German officer who escaped in female garb from this country to Germany, after disclosures - connecting him .with theTeutonic secret service system. . - , . Six of the men Involved are: ''1' " Captain Otto- Wolpert, superintend ent of the Atlas line, who waa released on $25,0 JO bail, charged wjth receiving bombs to destroy allies' ships -leaving American ports;, Captain E W. A. Charles von Kleist, superintendent of the New Jersey Agrleultu: Chemical company, who confessed the bomb shells, were filled with explosives in his. plant; Ernest Becker, electrician on the Interested North German Uoyd liner Friedrich der Grosse, who con fessed making hundreds of the bomb casings on board the ship; William Paradis, George Praedel and Frederick Garbade, engineers on the liner, who were arrested later. NEW TODAY EDWARD HOLMAN CO. SSTaBLZSBZD 1877. RELIABLE UNDERTAKERS am FUNERAL DIRECTORS LADY ASSISTANT TKZBB AZTO SAXMOH 8TBZXTS. BCAXH 607, A.1S1L MORTGAGE LOANS $300 Upwards at 6-7-8 Oregon Investment & Uortgaz C. FARM LOANS Mortgage Company for America Boom aa, Aiusworth Bldg. Phone Main 6841. Portland. Or. 1 On City and Farm Frapartioa la Any Amount at Current Rates, Bartman le Thompaoa, Bankera. Corner et courts and Stark Sta. Fearey Brothers, Inc. COLLECTORS 80S yjeknin Bldg.. Portland. Or. MEETING NOTICES 41 AL KADER TEMPLE, A. A. O. N. M. S. Stated session Saturday, April 22, at 8 p. m. Masonic temple. West Park and Yamhill sts. An amend ment to the bylaws, chang meetlng night from Satur day to Monday, will . be voted upon. Visiting nobles are cor dially invited. By order of the Poten tate. HUGH J. BOYD. Recorder. OREGON LODGE; Mo, 101, A. F. and A. M. Special (Saturday) evening, 8 o'clock. Work in the F. C. degree. Visiting brethren cordially Invited. By order of the W. M LESLI K HAHKKK, tsec y. MOUNT HOOD LODGE. No. 157. A- F. & A. M. A card party will be held In the lodge room this Friday) eve ning at 8 o'clock. A full at tendance is requested. By of ED. C. DICK. Secretary. KINDERGARTEN, corner Vancouver and Knott, opens April 24. Tuition tz.50 per month. fcMJULEM jewe.ry a specialty, buttons. pins, cnarmy. jaeger Bros., ui-a mn. Wtol Statistics jnerrtagcs.Birtts. Deaths. MARRIAGE LICENSES John Grorea, 28 Kaat Ninth at., legal. -and Ida Wacntcr, 322 Tents at., legal. Mei-Tyn Emll WaugeuheliiJ, San Framilaco, lrgal, and Germalne C. Baruh, 659 Marshall a tree t, legal. Calvin A. Henaaor. Haddon Hall, losal, and Ljdia Jvaemmer. Wealdon Annex, legal. Louis O. Abelll. Hotel MalJory. tegral, and Cryatal N. ILyland, ! East Six teen ta street norm W. G. Smith & Co.$SS5? c&5 Third noor Morgan oiag. DKESS suits sold or rented, low pricea latest styles, all sizes; we buy dress fruits Bat-ell s Misfit Cloth. Store. 61 3d. DRESS suits for rent, all size 8. Unique Tailoring Co.. 308 Stark st. BIRTHS FETHIB To Mr. and Mra. George A. Petrle, 121ST Kerby at.. April 8, a daughter. ELLSWORTH To Mr. and Mra. Cheater W. Ellawortn, 62 West Colfax at., April 10, a daughter. . FAUTZ To Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Fanta, Kockapur, April 8, a aon. ASH To Mr. aid Mrs. Elmer P. A ah, Stev enson. Waah., April 16, a aon. GMSWOLD To Mr; and Mrs. Robert L. Gris wold, Llnnton, Or.. April 15, a daughter. ILLK To Mr. and Mrs. Adolph B. I Ilk, C90 E. 75th St. N.. April 10, a son. LA SPROKCE To Mr. and Mra. Edmund La Sprooee, 1064 Rodney are., April 13, a d&ug-hter. SCH BOEDER To Mr. and Mra. Max 3. Schroe der, 406 B. Harrison at., April 11. a aon. POIO To Mr. and Mrs. Darid Doig, C89 Union ave N April 6, a daughter. GEISLER To Mr. and Mra. Fred P. Gelaler, 9515 58th are. S. E.. April 14, a daughter. DEATHS AN!) yUXKKALS 75 BRYAN At La Grande, Or.. Or, L. Rasaell Rryan, aged 28 years, eon of Mr. and Mra. John L. Bryan of 741 Gllaan at., this city. The remains are at tbe residence establishment of J. V. a'lniey et aon. OB E RUN In tola elty, April 20, at Ma late residence, SSS Maiiory imam iv. Oberlln. aged m years. Tbe remains are at the residence establishment of J. P. Flnley A, Sou, Montgomery at- otn TENNEY lxris Tesney. Good Kamaritan hoa- pital. April 17, 5 years; appendicitis. E1SE Orris Rise, HO E. th at. N., April IS, 6 years; tubercular meningitis. CARROLL UioTer Carroll, 57 E. 15th St. N., April 18, 20 years; epilepsy. AINSW ORTH Clark Atnaworth, Good Samar itan hospital, April 18, SO years; luflaioma. tion of the .bladder. OSAL Theodore Osal, Good Samaritan. April 3 . . p. ' ...i fln t a 1 hums. m Aii. lit et r'Ortriiiti CO., tlorista, S4T Wash. Main 2C9, A-1268. Fipwers IOr ail OCCqgiwiB m iiaiivmij iimnfijgvi. CLAKKK BKoa florists, 287 Morrison st .Main -or A-18o5. Fine flowers and fforwi designs. Nobranch stores. MAIN ttlltt. wrsJs.-piliow, SJ up. vr&ys 1. up. Jbappeils. 347. Mor rison. DCt. tn arm bu. raavm . v- OSCAR OUNS-JN FLORAL rCO, 768 . rii- -f , Trot 4.-472 A14b4- UiJ 19 ca -s aay. - ' . . MAIN 6116; wreathe, pillows, 8 up. . Sprays $1 Bp. Chappells, 347 Morrison. MAX M. aklTH. flortst. 14iV 6th at. FUNERAL. DIRECTORS if- D I OOS k 1 ESI DENCBirN D. PRLS. CniUoUlNM. 113 A-m. 448 Morr. D T Dwt-nnr Williams and Knott, ill UYHIGO East-1115. C-I843. a$i2i A W. M. FUNERAL. DIHECTCS Tears of Experience Knablea This Firm ta aire YOU " Perfect Service This modern establishment. , with Its oonve&iencea. includ ing a secluded driveway. In sures absolute privacy, caus ing in no way a - departure xrom au established policy moderate pricea -isxperieuced W wruan Attendant. J. P. Rnley. Sr Son The Proeressivs FUNERAL DIRKCTOH3. ' . Monrgonicry at Fifth. Main 9, A-1B9. Undertaker. Kast 11th and Haw thorn e. K. 781, H-1b88. Lady ass 1 s taut. A. U. ICtiiS W UKlii 1 as CU. " Two Kstabllshmenta. Tabor 6267;- 6802 92d' su, Lenta Tabor 6886; Cfatn st and Foster road. Arleta. Dunning -&McEntee evety detail, Broadway and Pine ata. Broadway 480. A-466S Lady assistant. F. S. Dunning, Inc. East Side Funerai Directors. 414 EL Aloer st. Phone Kast 68. B-526. Walter C. Kenworthy 1582-1684 E. fsth. Sell wood 71. B-UM. Ai Ri Zeilsr COihstioobc-iosa Lady attciiuani. Day and night service ALl,.ti il.Aco, liiUepeiiUMUt I u-aeral-eHr3tora Pricea low as 120, $40. ttO. Wasft. at Ktlar M. 26l.A-7885. Chambers Co. iiinsSwS& lawn 33Uo, Laay em Dai me r bRKZhi 4c a.NOOiv. B-12ii, T. 1258. log Belmont, at 84th. Lady attendant UnmiUnn ist 80th and QUsan. r u- i on nil tu 1 1 nerai services. Tabor 4318. Qtf FWFQ Undertaking Co. Main 4162 OrVCVV C.O A-2321. Cor. 3d and Clay. MONUMENTS POH'iLAND MARBLE WKS.. 264-2C6 4th st.. opp. city hall. Main 8664. Philip Neu ft Sons, for memorials IfbLAE.5INlG 6FANTE.CCi KOK SALE HOUSES at A 5 ROOM HOUSE, $650. $650 buys a good 6 R. house and barn on 50x100 lot, 6 bearing fruit trees, etc, $650 is total price except small stasst. about $o0. No. 1276 B. 16th N, rake Woodlawn car to 15th fit. go south & blicks to Holman, 1 blk. i. to 16th, then south "A blk. to property. Go look today. (House Insured for flOOO.) SEE FRANK L. McGUIRE. To Buy or Sell Cheap Houses. 414 Ablngton Bldg. Main 108. FIVE room bungalow, $1475 Up against it. I must move. My mod ern 6 room home on 71st St., near Olis an Street carl i ne; fireplace, buffet, Dutch kitchen, cement basement, laun dry trays, east front; large porch. Cost me $2450. Will sell for $145. Phone Broadway 1658. A REAL SNAP Forced to t,eU my beautiful, modern bungalow, 2 block., from car; well improved lot; fruit, ber ries and flowers. Will sell -to best of fer: small amount down, balance like rent. Consider lot. auto, small busi ness or diamond on payment. Mar shall 1298. : Why Not Build And get a home according to your Ideals. I design, build and finance any building; artistic sketches free. Bee me before you build. N. O. Eklund, 313 Henry bldg. Main &81Z. bUPER MODERN, Rose City bunga low, just finished: S rooms, oak floors, fireplace, bookcases, etc.; it's yours for a small payment down. By all means see it. Owner on premises Sunday P. M. 850 E. 67th. N. Phone Tabor 6334. HOME FOR SALE. I must raise some cash at once. Will sell my $3500 home for $2850. This is $1200 less - than cost. Home 2 years old. 7 rooms, fine lawn, re stricted district, near beautiful Penin- sula park. Phone Broadway 1668. FOR SALE On Whitman ave., near Mt, Scott carline. a 4 rm. house, hot and cold water, bath, toilet, lights, gas range, good garden spot, lot 40x 100, $650, $200 cash, bal. easy. Terms. No Interest. Phone Woodlawn 1869, UKKAT BARGAIN 6 rooms, new ana modern, full basement. Dutch kitch en, buffet. Misslssipip ave. 1 block to curs; reduced to $2550; easy terms; can't be duplicated. Owner. Wood lawn 451 S. THE LOWEST TET. Am forced to act quick: my modern bungalow, fire place, Dutch kitchen, full basement, laundry trays. In Jonesmore, Glisan Bt. car Une; cost $3000. my price $1900; terms. No trades, fnone Bowy is&. . . - . . . r n-nrc .. .j v. .. and two atory homes built to suit you on your lot or ours. Easy terms. The Oregon Home Builders, 1330 N. W. HK D1U ROSE CITY PARK SACRIFICE Mod ern home. 7 rooms, furnace, fire place, hardwood floors.- garage, corner lot. E. 54th and Tillamook. $3300; $300 cash. 21 z Atington oiog. m za 8 ROOlf. bungalow, 3 lots, new, $850. 6 room house, paved St., $1700. Easy terms. One room house, street im- f roved, $650. Terms. "Gatewood," 66V4 4th. CHEAP, $76 DOWN. $16 MONTH. Completely equipped small home, modern, valuable location, block to Rose City Park car. $1400. Tabor 8040. S ROOM house on 100x100, 78th and Halsey sts.. very cheap. $10 per mo. Umbdenstock & Larson. 306 Oak at. Broadway 1658, A BARGAIN. 2 large lots, plenty of fruit, all kinds, 1 block to carline. 7 room house, screen porch, nearly mod- . 1 1 -kj.l.... UTJIm I14T eril, 11JI3 piatc mi HHVfagiw, ..mil, FOR SALE, 5 room house, modern, on 4Sth st.. near Division, 2 blocks from car. By owner. Tabor 3592. AM FORCED to sell my modern 9 room Irvtnaton home. Owner, East 4167. MODERN 6 room house; paved street; cafline; cheap. 1068 E. 30th, N. MUST be sold 6 room house 31st at, near Going. Phone Marshall 2207. FOR SALE. 6 room house, 29th and Oregon sts. rnone Maranau zzi7, HOUSE and lot. Glenn ave., near KUI lingsworth. Phone Marshall 2207. NEW 6 room bungalow; take lot as part payment. Marshall 3513. FOR SAXE LOTS 16 200 BEAUTIFUL lots In Mllwaukle; 6c car fare; light, gas and water; $20 cash and $10 per month. H. G. Stark weather. Risley station. Phone Oak Grove l-A. A-QUARTER block, best part of Wal nut Park, both streets paved; this property belongs .to a non-resident and must DO sola at onr. fun, journal. CORNER lot. 6Cx 100. cost $1050; seli for $525. For information, call Main SKIS. ACREAGE ACRE tracts on carline, - near city; paved road; $5 cash, $5 per month. FTM n, estrong. oil .niniwr ni iom. IOR SALE 13 acres, - Fruit valley. Apply to owner, Vancouver .xarry for SALE 10 acres near Hillsboro. A snap for $2200 cash. - JJ, Chapln, Cornelius. Or. - - - WILL trade 5 pasSi car - in -- excellent - condition, -. for close in acreage. y 929. journal. - r " -r $25 ACRE 40 acres nearly cleared. pretty place near v-amas. Aerro. 4"22V. First t. - - ACREAGE- ' C Cos tinned! - ' COLUMBIA HIGHWAY - FARMS, 40 and SO acre tracts, 1 mild to town and R. R.. overlooking Colu river, on hlihwav. as mllea - to Port land; good sell, running water. $25 to ou per acre; terms, inquire n Stock Exchange bldg. - Main 6765. $8 Per Month - 10 acres, all good soil, level.-running water, good road, school, price $400. V. 6. HOLBROOK CO.. 81 Lumber Exchange bldg. Gibson Half Acres Good soil, city water, dose to car line, easy terms; will build to suit pur chaser. Phone Marshall 1686 or Sell- wood 476. John H. Gibson, owner, ONE acre, improved, fruit, four room house, barn, nice location, near town, $f 50. 20 acres,- improved, 6 room house. barn, $2600. Terms. Oatewoods, 1654 4th. , : CHICKEN. FRUIT GARDEN ranches near Portland, 2, 6, 10 acre tracts, best soli, good roads, nea electric, $65 to $200 per acre, easy terms. McFar- land. 309 Teon bldg., Portland. 20 ACRES $400 II fare from Portland, close school, station; several tracts with running water: $20 cash, balance easy. Claude Cole, 300 Henry bldg. . TEN acre in cultivation, 10 cent fare, small orchard, good road, value $7000; price $4500 cash; no agents. W- 744. Journal. SMALL FARMS. Just the things you want. HARTMAN & THOMPSQN- (269 Stark, near 4trr SUBURBAN HQMES 70 1-3 ACRE, good house, 4 blocks from ear; 6c fare; fine for chicken ranch. A big snap, $1660; terms. Umbdenstock & Larson. 306 Qak st. Phone Bdy. 165, KITHIIPRIV A vnm hrtneo 'II mln ride, gas, elect., furnace, fireplace; beautiful view, $30. Main 2011. FOR BALK FARMS 17 -,,,aaaaa,aa-,Mlal.aMa-,,Ma,.aww-- aaaa . aaa,, waj A STOCK FARM 1200 acres, well improved, only 6 miles from Condon; $8 per acre. Claude i;oie. auu rienry omg, If you want a good farm. go to headquarters. HARTMAN & , THOMPSON (269 Stark, near 4th.) PRUNES pay big. I have 30 acres. Must selL Adjoins city. High school, fine soil and Improvements. Full par ticulars. Owner. Box 157. Riddle. Or. 160-ACRE improved farm, near Sheri dan; $2800, $1300 cash. Claude Cole, gp rienry piog. ONE of the best farms in Clarke Co., Wash., consisting of 68 acres, 2 miles from town. RX-753. Journal. 80 ACRES, machinery and stock in Polk county. Jip in oats. Tin wheat: fruit trees. 574 Savler nt. FOR RENT FARMS il LEASE 1400 acres wheat ranch, 330 in wheaJU 1000 acres for summer fal low. Equipment if desired. Tliomas-r sen. 402 'j Third St. Main 777 i. J FOR RENT, 6 acres, house and out buildings. Will take Dart of rent in work. Phone Tabor 5674. FOR RENT, good land for potatoes i v w cttj i r-. iiixi it 3j Ov, 24 ACRES near Portland to rent. Dr. Win. Spencer, 81 4 Selling bldg. FARMS WANTED RENT OR BUY 3S WANTED 80 to 160 acres improved. $2000 cash. first payment. 8-732, Journal. EXCHANGE REAL. ESTATE 21 OWNERS AND REAL ESTATE AUTS. I have Just arrived and will be at the New Perkins hotel until about May 1, with a long list of San Diego city and county real estate to exchange for Portland property and Oregon real es tate; bring In your exchanges or make an appointment-and let us match these sunny San Diego properties while I am here to personally inspect your propo sition, jonn Ltoop. T BY OWNER. 5 acres, at station, Oregon City Une: 36 minutes; all under cultivation, 7 room electric lighted house, 5 rooms plastered, with furniture if desired. Barn, chicken hguaa. cow, etc. Price $6000, mortgage $2200, balance trade farm or city property or terms. Might divide In two, what have you? S-737, journal WANT MERCHANDISE STORE OR FARM. Oregon or Wrashington. in exchange for 27 60x100 lots in one beautiful piece; fine for homes, well located; cement walks, value $4no per lot; $10,400, mtg. $3000. equity $7400; no agents. Address J. Logan, 735 E. 67th st.. North. SMALL acreage at Lethbridge. Al berta, right on the edge of town. Just the thing for good trurk garden ing: property clear; will trade for Portland property; will assume. Y- 928r Journal, HAVE 3 new house on east xkie, lot:tl value $7000, total incumbrance $3100, 2 now occupied; trade equity for clear farm or timber. H. Atwater, fl K. 37th st. Phone Main 5819. 20 ACRES, all cultivated, 16 miles Portland; value $4000; equity $2000. Want house and lot. Gatewood, 165 4th st. WILL trade section finest Alberta wheat land. 125 acres under culti vation, for some cash and Portland rr one rt v. M-463. Journal. WANTED To trade beautiful 4 room cottage. -475 Sumner st. For house and lot in Tacoma. Write 8. P. Hurley, 2304 Jefferson ave., Tacoma, For satisfactory exchanges. HARTMAN A THOMPSON (269 Stark, near 4th.) 24 ACRE COUNTXiV HOME Cash price $4800. Will fane Im proved city property. Claude Cole, 3QQ Henry Ding. HAVE 2 houses close in, one west side and one east side. Value $10,000; want ranch. Owners only. L-529, ONE 6 room, one 5 room house, 3 lots. ail ciear, ior xos Angeiea property. MODERN 4 room bungalow. Improved lot; want auto for first payment. TaT-ern.fn Marahall 129R WILL trade clear Portland lots for 2d mortgage or contracts. L-SSd, Journal. 80 acres in Gilliam county to trade for Vacant lots in Portland. Wdlr 1187. WAOTED--EAb EST AT E - A yi ANTED To buy a 6 acre tract on a 5 cent carline. Must be very cheap; none othera need apply. L-S3P, Jour nal- . ' WE win sell or loan you money Ti On your lot. J. C. CORBIN CO.. LEWIS BLDG. ROOMING HOLMES FOR LEASE 60 room lodging house. 6 stores and 2 large store rooms, $50 per month. J. D. O'Donneli, 303 Spald- ing Diag. FOR SALE or trade by the owner, my 18 room rooming house, furnished for housekeeping. 408 Jefferson. 34 H. ROOMS, all full, clearing $100 month above 11 expenses. Bargain. Mlliersnip. yz unamntr or ommirrt. 13 ROOMS H. K.. WEST SIDE $560, Hot and cold water each room, desir able location. Masters. Plttw.k bloclc 22 ROOMS Best location InTclty, all full, $850, $500 eash, balance terms. Mastereon, 202 Wilcox bldg. , BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 2U OLD established grocery, wast sine. Invoice about $3000; will accept property or good security $2000. ,. Mas- ters. fittoca piock. WANTED Partner with $1000 for A-l propoaitlon; quick returns;, nothing like it. M-755, Journal. ;.-' NICE bakery - for rent reaoiable : Swank. 601 Northwest bldg, i Main 4190. : . . . ;: :. - BUSINESS CARD.; Rose City Printing co Third lU cor. Taylor. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 20 , .L " COoatiaued IF- you have a good, legitimate mining proposition that will stand acid test, now la the' time . ' to sell or raise money for work ing purposes. Money has never beep, a plentiful In the east. Mining stocks are being sold in large blocks. Do not delay;rite today. . S-733. JouruaL ' FOR SALE Confectionery and wait Ing room, fine location, chance to make big. money through the summer. all mytlme. For quick sale will take ''. inquire at zuj rs . aiaq st MR. BLACKSMITH, here you are! A well equipped shop, stock, tools and mauhineryv good home, 2 acres good ground, closest shop 6 miles. For fur ther particulars wrlta Box 21. Wamlc, : Oregon. - . .,.... ., - FERTILIZER .works with one acre of ground, new building, with team,, wagon and harness. For further Infor mation address owner. P, A. Johnson, n. i. rpnngneia, fjr. DRUG stare, west side corner, busi ness that clears $260 a month on a $3500 Investment; owner has good rea sons for selling. Call and Investigate.' Main 6727. A SNAP Groceries, cigars, tobacco, ' soda fountain and . restaurant com bined; must sell by May 1. Part terms or trade. See owner, 1803 L 11th st. Sellwood car barns.- FOR SALE or trade, 20th century 40 foot merry-go-round, perfect condi tion, ready to run. 900 E. Salmon et- l aoor D iiv. FOR SALE Part or entire transfer. storage and coal business- teams, wr.gons and two auto trucks. , Address hoi oaa, Asnianq, Oregon. DON'T WORRY. We ean trade or sell it. anything. wee u iviiiiersnip, 734 tjnam. uom, OOOD stock, good location, good busi ness. $660 takes live grocery; accept part trad. Masters. Plttock block. FOR SALE One sawmill, 25.000 ca pacity; one sawmill, 20.000 capacity. Phone Broadway 2708. Main 8060. GEN. MDSE. store. $14,000, towa of 1600 people. LX-631. Journal. - BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES WANTED M RESPONSIBLE! experienced fruit man would like to represent few out of town growers en publlo market as sell Ing agent during season. U-284, Journal WANT a milk route on the. east side near Bunnyaide and lit, Tabor. ,- G 93, Journal. WANTED To lease or rent ereen- house establishment. Z-341. Journal. MONEY TO LOAN REAL ESTATE OUR Installment plan Is the best and surest method of paying a loan. $32.26 per month for 36 months, or $21.24 for 60 months, or 7 $16.17 for 96 months pays a $1009 loan and interest. Other amounts in proportion. -We loan on improved city property' Or for building purposes. EQUITABLE SVG's & LOAN ASST.'., pi-arit bi., iortiano, Oregon. LET US MAKE TOUR-LOANST $ 700 .8 $2000.. ...... .8 $1400 8 ' $3000...... ...7 NEILAN & FARKHILL. 803 Stock Exchange bids.. 3d and Yamhill. , BUILDING loans on city and suburban property; money advanced as work progresses. W. G. Beck, 31$ Falling oldg. Main 40T. liuu.ouo UN mortgages, city or farm property, fire Insurance. McKenzie & Co.. Gerlinger bldg.. Jd and Alder. Ainck iaiaN in aiuouiui of loo to $5000 on city property. A. IL Bell sol eriinger bldg. $600 to $6000 for mortgage loans on Portland property: lowest rates. rrea w imams, ist st. LOANS on improved properties, v The Oregon uemi xsuiiaera. tsao W. w. Bank bldg. - - $200 TO $10,000 On city and farm property. BOIP REALTY CO., LEWI 8 BlSOn. CASH paid for mortgages, notes, con tracts, mortgage loans; reasonable rates. F. M. Lewis, 4 Lewis bldg. MONEY to loan on improved city, -farm property. F. C. King. 814 Spalding. $1060 UP to $6uoo to loan on vny or iarm property. x aoor zozu. $200. $360, $600, $00, $1200. $1800. Fred W, German Co., 782 Cham. Corn. $40,000 OR LESS. FAKRINUTON. 80 4tn st. Board of Trade Bldg. fciEE us 5 mail loans. Installment loausw Jeiiars-Murton Co., 825 Yeon bldg. moivauaue LOANS, ana 1. Louis Salomon c Co., 800 Osk at . near 6th, iluhV to loan, 6 to . W. H, SeiU e Co., 810 Spalding bldg. , MONEY, yes money for building pur- poses. Hundley. 607 Plttock block. MORTGAGE loans, 6ft to 7. Oregon : Inv. fe Mortgage Co.. 170 3d st. lefrr $700, $1000. $1600, no com,, hO' delay. Ward. 407 Spalding bldg. MONEV TO LOAN , 07 CTIATTELS. SALARIES SALARIES Cil ATTELS. " ' Money to loan to salaried people and others on furniture, pianos, motor cycles, automobiles, diamonds, eta et legal rates, with easy terms of pay ment; no delay. PORTLAND LOAN COMPANY. INC., Licensed. $11 Dekum bldg. LOANS WANTED. do WOULD like loan from private party, $7000, 1. on my dairy farm near Forest Groce: every acre choice land, fine buildings, every convenience. Value $20,000. No commission. P-. Journal. $2500 ON business property In valle town, 25 miles from Portland; pri vate parties preferred, value $7&00. F 9it, journal. $1000 8- years, 72 acres, tor jm. provementa, 2 miles Winlock, Wash. J. Q. Van Dooeer, 7001 60th ave. 8. K. $6000 on farm acreage, close in, value $17,000; no s gents. H-l 68. Journal. FIBTANCTAL 31 1st and 2d mortgages purchased; also sellers interest in contracts. Or, end Wash. H. E. Noble. Lumbermens bldg. PUBLIC EMPIOYMENT- BUREAU 14th and Johnson sts. U. S. Government Employment . Office Cooperating. , . 10 general farm hands, $2$ and up. Milkers, $S0 and up. 6 men for brlek plant, married men preferred.-. - " 6 woodcutters.- $1 per cord, close In. . 4 yardmen, near Portland, $2. Ratchet setter, eastern Oregon. $3.21. 3 farm teamsters. $2. - Sprayer man, $2.26, Edgerman. $2.60: 2 yardmen, $2.60; )i. uttar C2.78.. Shingle packer. " hour. - ' 25 rock- quarry men. $2.50, near Portland; good Job.' - Delivery boys; must have bicycles. SPECIAL - 10 foal miners, top wages for men getting on this job at once. - -' . v NO FEES CHARGED. Main RS55. A-56Z4. WANTED Married man to taae care or ana iarm no acre ppi iiiru, 0 miles from Lyle, Waah.: spray, prune and cultivate between- trees, so ft, apart, all fenced In. Rent and crop free first year. Must nave team and some farm implements. Soil rich black and level: references. .N-728, Journal. cycle: must be over 16 yeare of age; teany wora auu stvwq, t . ,w.- jenhour, 253 Oak st. i - a it a aV" f T a. . k aa a f fl and A li some boine xperin, io . ll chars of business Jn city 3-730, Jour- ria i . " ' i - - , . ' " i i EMPLOYMENT department - V IT- .C ., a. Srvlf freo to - iCoatlnaed on Vest