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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1916)
WORK ON NEW HOME P" I I II II . ! I ! .1 . J II ' nr QiQTrpp nr pnnn rm lir uIjILIAu Ul uUUU I ? irrrrirrT i : ''PMrnurnn TO OTA DTI 8 torrtm- ftv: .?ji 1 SHEPHERD TO START! B f Kt;7 -'JtfeSi I Building Will Cost $90,000 at Present With Wing to Be Built Later. GENERAL CONTRACT LET tructurs to Be Ihraetioany Tire Vroof With roar Btorles and Basement J Wi Delayed Balldlnff Plans. Construction of the new building: to bo used by the Sisters of the Good Shepherd in the Piedmont district is to be begun immediately era.1 contract has been let to Lither land & Abrey by Jacobberger & Smith, the supervising architects. Th expenditure will be $90,000, which in but two thirds of the proposed total expenditures, as one wing will not be undertaken at this time. The materials to be used will be reinforce) concrete, with reddish brick and a lighter stone trim for the xterlor finish. A slate roof will be used. The building is to be practical ly fire proof throughout. There will Via nn r 1 V n m utif Imn stairways connecting all floors. The plans for this building were first made almost two years ago. The breaking out of the war delayed the efforts for financing the under taking and it has been held in abey ance until this time- The location is at Delcura and Bry ant streets. The building will con tain living quarters. dormitories, chapel and school rooms. The entire grounds are enclosed by a high wall. Great ilanch Is Sold. Walla Walla, Wash., July 21. One 'Of the largest real estate deals of the year was eonsumated yesterday when W. P. Keser sold to James B. Cun ningham of Spokane, 4310 acres of his 6600 acre farm on Snake river. Ths consideration was $14 per acre, or a total of $60,340. The purchaser Is a prominent Spokane business man and is' manager of the Union Trust & Savings bank of Spokann. . Aooordlng to the deed, which was drawn up yesterday, Mr. Reser is to receive this year's wheat crop from a larjre portion of ths land. This is In a good wheat producing section. Building Permits. Mra. M. 8. Mutthewi, erect on itory frme tarts. IW9 r lit ton road. Turner'! Add.; builder dT work: $nso. O. M. Vinton, erect one utory frntne turiise. SOS Kingston Te., neur Falrrlew bird.; build er. J, L. Kurnopp; $Iim). Geo. M. Ilenil, repair one and one half tory frame dwelling 947 Preeott at., between E. Slat and K. H2d ata.-, builder, aame; $30. Park Kolb. repair two atory ordinary meat market. 512 Waahlnatmi at., betwen Kith and 10th at.; builder, Harris Ire Machine Works; I.TOO. James Muekle, erect on stor.r frame garsjre, 148 E 12il at., hetween neloiont and Morrison Sta.; builder Itionaas Vtgurs; IOO. P. II Kdlefaen. erect on atory frame a;sr- ere, 437 I.arrlee at.. betwctD Pupont and Dlton sta.; builder, day work; $BO. P. I.aler, repair one atory frame dwelling, 800 Eugene at., between Williams and Kol ne; area.; bnllder. M Jneobeen; $40. Highland Baptist chnrch. repair one story fram chtir-h. E. 6tb at. N., between Al berta and Webster eta.; builder, C. K. Mlelr; $10(10. Mary 0. Ball, repair two atory frame dwell ing, SZft.TW) fith St., between Clay and Mar ket at.; builder, aame; 140. " P. A. Ullmore, repair two atory frame dwell ing. S42 Hsnrork st.. between E. 2llth and E. 7th sta.; builder. A. P. Wilson, $100. Anguat C STaltnqnlst, erect one story frame dwelling. HrtO Overlook blvd.. between Caatla n1 (urt aves.; builder, same; faooo. Heed Institute, wreck two story frame barn, IBB Front at., between Market and Mill at.; wrecker, O. K. A Bone City Wrecking Co.; 150. Pacific Uoldlng Co., Inc.. repair six story tore and office. 853 Alder at., between Ti 1 . i ... . v. . . . i . , , r Xi'iv. ' wk j nun i k "i,-, vuiiutii, T, . u . Buckner; 2O0O. f. K. WattoD, repair one and one half atory -frame dwelling, &14 Multnomah at, between B. StMh sail E. 27th sts.; builder, Matt Beck er; $12. Northwest Reel Estate Iny. Co.. repair two Story ordinary warehouse, 220 Couch at., be tween 1st and 3d ats.; builder, Moore-Meagher Co.; S32B. Northwest Keal Kstate Iny. Co., repair two end alx story ordinary warehonae. 223 (Vnich et., betwen lat and 2d sta.; builder. Moor Meagher Co.; $300. B. P. O. K.. repair four atory mill stores and lodge hall, 90 Broadway, between Stark and Oak ata.; builder, L. p. Horn: $250. Real Estate Transfers. urue v. tinier i ai in iriHciua m- char. L. 7, B. 6, Highland Park $ 1,400 , John A. Carr and wf. to Harold C. Bay ley. L. 12, B. 47, Lanrelburart BOO i Blliabeth A. Brooka and hua. to Ernest I Desoarupa, K. 83 1-8 ft. of L. 14. B. 2, Blchuiond 10 Portland Realty A Trust Co. to W. A. Homack, L. . H. 3. Hawthorne Place 10 , I v. 1 1 n, I . -r i . . I a, Georgle V. Waters to A. II. Peterson, L. B. 8, Auer's Add. to K. Portland.. L. Ooadman and wf, to Olive A. Mur phy, L. 6, B. 18. Koxchaae The Brong Company, Inc.. heretofore Brong Manarr Co. to K. C. Barnekoff and wf., U 6, B. 17, Lorelelgh Carl K. Rldgway and wf. to Darld C. 1.000 700 10 Beyan at al, E, 100 ft. of L. 10. B. 3, Orchard Homea JO Jennie Byrne, adiar., to Marguerite Byrne, ju. i, n. 4, bud. or u "y." In M. Patton Tract 10 X. R. Miller to John Farrell. W. H f t,. 8, 8, B. 6. In Elizabeth lrring'a Add 1 Bberlff to Charlotte Effler, L. 11. B. 0, Brelnerd Tract 839 Jamea McDerltt end wf. to Martin A Pekman and wf. L. 28. to "4 Inc.. gub. "B," in General Conipson'a Add. to St. Johns 10 The Joseph A. Strowbrldge Estate Co. to Elton I. Kelly. L. U B. 20. Errol Heights 700 B. v.. Nohle and wf. to John Aimpri 12, B. 18. Vernon 10 Adolf Alaleben to Marie Alaeben, L. 5. B. U, Gleneoe Park 10 Oiarlea W. Jones end wf. to T. 8. Me- t Daniel. L. 8, B. 20, East -Portland Height 10 Anna Oreea to W. A. Green, L. a, B. 12B Roe City Pa t . . . Boo ! Sheriff to Ladd A Tllton bank. L. 12, , B. 3, Weatorer Teracea 2,103 Earl E. Fogel' and wf. to Swlntoa Land . Co., L. 1. 2. B. 54, Swlnton 1 H W- Chapman and wf. to Matthew and Buta C. Ray and wf. 60x80 ft. beb. at point in N. line of Tillamook at.. 400 ft. W. of N. W. cor. of B. 7. Hancock 8t. Add 8,000 H. U. Gross and wf. to D. N. Smith, L. 9. B. 6, Uptoo Park 1 S. R. Cable and wf. to Bank of Kenton, N, 4 L. 7. B. 9, York 1.000 W. K. Smith Jr. to Dobble H. Smith, 1, B. 4. in St. Ives Add 10 . Prank Byrne to Q. W. Andrews Rud wf.. L. 13, 16. Sec. Line Road Fruit Titcts t F. P. Thompson to Ed Qrlinatead, L. 21. 22. M. oQ, ionesmore 10 Sheriff to Alice Moule, 8. K. 4 of B. Ill, Oroyer a Add 4.825 lit. Hood Railway Development Co., to Oscar Cornelius, L. 7. B. 3. in Tal- oot 453 Otto- Naal and wf. t W. J. Bell, L. 7, B. 13. In Fremont 1 The Western Securities Company to (, iarj m. nnicias Id. X, z, 11, In B. 8. Wildweod 1,150 Y.M. C. A. Property J Is Worth Millions ' New Tork, July 21. (I. N. S.) Four hundred and twenty-three buildings. valued at $61,700,000, have been ac quired by the "Young- Men's Christian Association , of North America. In the . last 1 years, according to statistics of v th association Just published. ,. SECOND PRIZE WINNER -a -w H -l oeulM"' n ; WS fr"nwii))gui,- lift ' 1 1 V wtJ),l,..llllWI 4 h wr 51. J. Lee of Can by, Or., winner of box of apples, the second prize in realty community contest. KOENIG WILL TAKE HIS CREW TO VOLKFEST IN BALTIMORE TONIGHT Deutschland Will Probably Not Get Started Until Mid night, if Then, Baltimore. Md., July 21. (I. N. P.) Commander Koenl; of the sea frolna; submarine Deutschland and the members of his crew today accepted an invitation to attend a vol kf est In a local German restaurant here this evenlnr. It was believed the Deutsch land will start on her return to Bremen after midnight. Allied launches are patrolling; the bay and re sending wireless reports to warships of the movements of the Deutschland. Insurance Premiums 30 Per Cent. New York, July 21. (I. N. 8.) In surance policies covering war risks and the ordinary hazards, of the sea have been written on a part of the cargo of the Deutschland by New Tork firms at a premium of 30 per cent. A leading marine Insurance broker aald: . "A great part, if not all of the cargo of the Deutschland is Insured. A premium of 30 per cent was exactcJ in most Instances but this is not considered high. The cargo on one of the ships sent abroad by a financier, who recently bought a lot of old hulks for the Archangel trade, paid as high as 50 per cent and in one ease 100 per cent. There is a great deal of con fidence in Insurance circles that the Deutschland will make the trip safely." Would Bet on Deutschland. Berlin. July 21. When Alfred Lc-h-mann, the president of the company owning the submarine Deutsohland. was shown a dispatch citing the Lon don Chronicle as saying that English sporting people in New York were willing to wager fifty to one, up to ioOOO that the submarine Deutschland would never reach Bremen on her re turn trip, he declared he would ac cept forthwith on the spot any offer. Ho will, within 24 hours of the notice of an offer of this wager, deposit up to the maximum mentioned by "Eng lish sporting people" In the hands of the New York American, he added. Favoring Storm Has Passed. Norfolk, Va.. July 21. U. P.) The storm under cover of which the German submarine freighter Deutsch land might have dashed through the capes, passed out to sea in a north easterly direction last night. The weather here today and at Cape Henry is partly cloudy with a southwest wind. Cape Hatteras re-1 ported rain. Republican Meeting , At Ohehalis, July 29 Campaign for Southern Waahlniton to jse upenea wren a. jh. uonman as the Principal Speaker. , Chehalls, Wash.. July 21. The Re publican campaign for southwest Washington will be opened In Cheha lls Saturday evening, July 29, when N. B. Coffman of this city will be the principal speaker. Mr. Coffman was one of the delegates from this dis trict to the Republican national con vention and had a strong part in the nomination of Mr. Hughes for presi dent S. A. Perkins of Tacoma, Re publican national committeeman for Washington, will .have a part In the meeting. It Is expected that there will be people in attendance at this meet ing from every part of Lewis county. To Canvass State on Sunday-Closing Law W. R. Addis, Member of State Grange, WW Tour Stat la Behalf of Zaltla tlrs Measure lUpMllaf Blue awa. On behalf of the Initiative measure of the Independent Retail association repealing all Sunday-closing laws on the statute books of Oregon, W. R. Addis, a member of the state grange, wilt canvavss the state. Extensive speaking campaigns in fa vor of the measure are being jlannsd and all sections of ths state be canvassed. Dan Kellaher is chairman ol ths commutes In charts of the measurs, . -, IN REALTY CONTEST j( sa f 4 4 5 ft -nr ' IS NOT TO BE MOVED n Captain Williams Says Re cent Order of War Depart ment Countermanded. Camp "Wlthycombe, Or., July 21. Captain Williama has again emphati cally announced that there will be no transfer of the recruiting station from Clackamas to Vancouver, as has been rumored. In spite of the fact that this has been published before, cenfu slon on the point still seems to exist. "If any change la contemplated will be the first to receive word, and any announcement will ..come directly from Camp Wlthycorrfbe." declared Captain Williams. The war department at ono time ordered recruiting to be transferred to Vancouver, but its order was coun termanded. upon recommendation of Captain Williams. Captain Williams pointed out to the war department that a recruiting organization had been formed with Camp Wlthycombe as headquarters, afhd that any change at present would hamper recruiting. All equipment has now been issued to recruits with the exception of arms The last equipment to be Issue J were thn ponchos and the tent shelter sides, The recruits are drilled dally, under the direction of the sergeant Instruc tor of field artillery, William J Petrlck. Guard mounts have been es tabllshed and conditions generally are assuming the proportions of a regula army camp. Captain Carl Ritterspache is In charge of the commissary, and Cap tain George Schumaker is quarter master. Gus E. Ledbetter of Portland has' been appointed quartermaster ser geant. L. A. Fernsworth is company clerk. The following officers were today appointed in the camp: Acting sergeants, Henry A. Balem sifer; Thomas D. Barclay, Steve Marlch, Oren A Mulkey. Harland Wat son. Acting corporals, Robert J, Fields Chester D. Bodway, Jack H. Dungan, Kenneth R. Gilbert. Eustace C. Groce, Harry L,. Hnbbard, Charles F. 13. La droute. Carl H. Reuter, Frank J, Wall ing, Harley K. Wickham, Kenneth L Beneflel, Samuel Stalnaker, WalUr E Kuehl. Frank B. Rltchey. Charles G Heebner, Charles Lawrence, 'Chester W. Brown. Hermie W. Sherid. Boy Is Dragged to Ueatn by Morse Klamath Falls, Or., July 21 : Dragged to death by a horse and dis covered by an Indian In a frightfully mangled condition, William McCrady i St-year-old son of F. F. McCrady, rancher on Sprague river, in the Klam atn idian reservation, was brought to this city late last evening to be pre pared for burial. The McCrady family ate supper an pent the evening at the home of an adjoining neighbor. William started home on an errand, riding his father's horse. His feet being too short to reach, the stirrups were fixed in the stirrup leathers, and it Is believed that the horse shied, threw him from the saddle and that he was unable to ex tricate, himself. Klamath Ships Horses. Klamath' Falls, Or., July 21. Ap proximately 60 head of fine draft horses are now awaiting inspection and shipment by the Wells Fargo Express company buyer, George Manning. d These animals, weighing from 1400 pounds up, are valued at from J183 to j(200r per head. Between 16 and 20 carloads of these fine animals hpve been shipped from Klamath Falls in the past few months, in addition to thou sands of cavalry horses and mules. u Men Shovel Snow on Road. Klamath Kalis Or., July 21. -Crater lake road is now open to within one mile of the lake rim, making it pos sible for all tourists to view this won der by walking the remaining distance over the snow. Men are busy shoveling snow, still thrse or four feet deep in many places, and it- will be several days before au tomobiles can reach ths inn. Owing to danger from enowslldes no attempts have been made thus far to descend to ths water. . k . . ..,;. . '. W. T-ni amino inm"- 1 1 RECRUITING STAIN OVER ) VANCOUVER ORTUND MUST AWAKEN FROM LETHARGY, SUBSIDIZE VESSELS AND ESTABLISH LOCAL NDUSTRIES TO FORGE AHEAD, SAYS HARDY Removal of Sand Barrier at Great Step Ahead; Big Profits to Be Made From Ship ping After European W,ar Ends, It Is Pointed Out. By George E. i3ardy. 1 ExeeutiTe Secretary of the Portland Chamber of Commerce. Eleven months last Monday since I commenced by work as executive sec retary of the Portland Chamaer or Commerce. Not a week has passed that some well meaning citizen has not told me that no one ever tackled a more ami- cult task, I am satisfied that Port land's established reputation for deep rooted conservatism is, in many re spects, well deserved. But I am confi dent that Portland's people will, in the very near future, fully reallu tnai without shipping and Industrie, the city cannot go ahead. I will go even stronger the city cannot noiu ner own. Cannot hold tne people nere warn nothing to do, and consequently real estate values anu business In general must suffer. Many strong and. what appears to me. valid claims, regarding Portland's advantages, are made. For the most part they are Justified they really have merit. Value of Claims Disoountai. The value of most of our claims was necessarily aiscouniea gioauy lessened In value by the dopth of water at the mouth of the Columbia river. It appears to me that conditions at the mouth of ths river have been most ly responsible for the loss of so much water-boriv commerce and our failure to get our share of the commerce that has developed In the past 10 or 16 years. What Portland lost Seattle gainea. Dating back 25 years, ships grew In size, much more rapidly than improve ments were made at the entrance to the great Columbia. Portland was In the lead Zo or tv years ago in tne matter or Aiasnan trade and water-borne commerce In general, but where are we now? But why waste time and enerpy in regretting what, perhaps, could not be helped? Mast Take Action. It is sufficient to diagnose the situ ation, and to determine upon the rem edy, now that we have, or oon will have, 40 xeet ol water at tne mourn oi the Columbia. The time is here for this Chamter of Commerce to show the way, and for every citizen to fol low a course that will soon be marked out, and which must result in securing transportation lines to the world's markets. Factories will not locate where transportation is not. available. Steam ship Unas must be secured, and this will be posslbls when tbs great war la Eorops Is snded, if not before. It will be possible because tne great hanCicap, shallow water at tne en trance to the Columbia, has been re moved, and our charges In this port for handling cargo will have been .equalized with our competitors. we must nexi pruviuw iuw aiui. at right prices, and handled by modern methods. Our river improvements must be prosecuted in the future, as In the past. We should see that river navigation is made as easy as is possible. Turning Basis, needed. Portland must, in time, provide s turning basin: and this could be done, as has been previously pointed out, by removing Swan island and filling Guild's lake and Mock's bottom. Both would, if filled, make fine sites for industrial development. Soon after the return of O. M. Clark, the recently elected president, I am certain that he will Join with Nathan Strauss, chairman of the trade and commerce bureau, and with Emery Olmstead, chairman of our marine transportation committee, In determin ing upon a comprehensive shipping program for Portland. These men have made a deep study of our needs, and are well qualified to "chart the course." In my judgment, w-s should at this time be engaged In building' three wooden horts for trade to Alaska. They should bs built right hers la Portland bv Portland workmen and owned and operated by Portland capital The longer w stay out of Alaska, the harder It will be to get our propor tion of that, most desirable business. How Zs Time to Act. Freight rates from Seattle to Alaska have been considerably advanced, and a Portland line, to commence early in 1917, would have a better chance to "get on Its feet" than ever before. We recently had made a survey of Alaska trade conditions, and a report and recommendations were submitted on the type of ship best suited to the service, and th frequency of service reauired. Satisfactory service could not be rendered with less than three boats. Diesel or semi-Diesel engines would afford an economy, making it easier to compete with the steamship lines out of Seattle. The taxpayers of this city and coun ty should be willing to subsidize such a service $50,000 per year for the first five years, after which it would not be necessary. Subsidies have placed England and Japan where they are in the shipping world, and that practice would be safe and sane for Portland In the Alaskan situation, and no doubt some otners. Depends oa Shipping. Oar future development depends upon shipping, and the sooner our people realize tbs fact that they must turn their minds and some of their capital in that direction, ths sooner Portland will come Into her owu. We must bring to Portland more men whd know thoroughly the ship ping and shipbuilding business The solution of our problems de pends upon the human element,' Men of experience, vision and energy are needed. If the wealthy men of Port land will not take an active uart 'n the shipping and industrial enterprises which must be established in this city, then they should be willing to furnish some of the capital required, when such new enterprises are properly planned as to finances and the pro posed management is equipped with experience and a first-hand knowledge of the business. To ths three or four companies that have gone into the shipbuilding busi ness here must be given much credit. They deserve the commendation of all. I fear the average citizen little real ises the Importance of the start that has been made. But there is room for more. As yet Portland has no snipyard where nn outsider can contract for the building of such boats as are building at St. Helena and Astorts. " . Recently Anderson Co. endeavored. Mouth of Columbia River Is for five or six weeks, to find a Port land shipyard that would contract for two vessels at about $140,000 each, without the power. After a serious delay two ships were purchased else where, to take the place of the two which should be building here. I am in touch with an experienced shipbuilder, who has a crew of 30 or 40 ship carpenters. If Portland would oome forward with $50,000 this man and his crew oaa bs brought hers. Inquiries are on hand for plenty of, business and another shipyard is easily obtainable if the capital will Come forth when solicited. Shin bulldinz Is a buninesa that be longs to Portland and to the Columbia river. Why not in the midst of all this timber? The business is in sight the shipbuilder of experience is available, and there is plenty of idle money in .Portland. Is there any sane reason why we snouia not have another at least an other yard and that at oncer Big Demand Foreseen. Tonnage will be in big demand for the next 10 years. Investments In ships will continue to pay returns much greater than most real estate and I predict that more and more of our local capital will go Into ships and shipyards. Could anything be more logical, or more helpful to Portland and the Columbia river? One of my hopes recently received a hard Jolt by action of our board of directors when they figuratively said: "Three cheers for that Portland de velopment plan it's good, but we have no time or money to invest In it interest some one else." It was their Judgment that it would succeed better if born entirely of and operated by private capital. I have faith in their Judgment and trust that private capital appreciating the great need here for industrial capital will organise a company to render the serv ice so much needed. It would seem to me, that getting back of a man like Fletcher Linn would be a logical thing to do. He has done much good work In securing capital .for industrial de velopment. Could Sell Securities. Working capital should be provided him, or a company managed by him, so he could quickly provide $50,000 or 260,000 caiptal for meritorious manu facturing enterprises, with a past per formance record of having made a good showing. - The securities could be sold through out city and state after the enterprise had been provided with the needed capital. I have no criticism on the real es tate business or the men engaged in it when I say that In ths future mors Portland capital and energy must go Into shipping' and Industries. Some, if not all, of the real estate men realise this and the realty board stands ready to cooperate in these needed activities. And last, but not least that Astoria rate case. I am glad that Astoria Is to be put on a parity with the sound. Astoria deserves it she is entitled to it; and I hope ehe will thrive and be the city she has every license to be if hor people will get together and cooperate as they should. They now have the opportunity they have so long sought I do not think Portland will. In tie long run, suffer by the decision. Bats Question Considered. After it has hen determined how the railroads will bring about the parity of rates In question, will l ample time for the Traffic and Trans portation association and the Chamber of Commerce to determine what Port land should do to protect her best In terests in the matter. Our support given Astoria, In her fight, was given in such a manner as to leave our future free and unincum bered. Portland is undoubtedly entitled to a differential on the comparatively short haul business and in time will get it. As executive secretary of the Port land Chamber of Commerce I am ready to curtail other activities and expen ditures, to the end that we put all the force and energy required into a solu tion of the shipping and industrial de . velopment problem. These problems are, it seems to me, so closely correlated that a complete separation is impossible. A call to arms will soon bs made. X.et the entire city think and study our shipping problem because every citizen is interested in and will Profit by its solution. Portland must come out of Its long sleep. Girl Unable to Be Actress Kills Self Thelma StovRll, Aged 19, Succeeds lu Second Attempt at Suicide; Could Hot Become X-ovie Queen, Los Angeles, July 21. (P. N. S.) Miss Thelma Stovall. 19, who tried twice to commit suicide because she could not become a motion picture actress, today died from the second attempt. The girl tookpoison several days ago, Shortly after she had tried to end her life by jumping from a moving street car. In a farewell letter she wrote: "Just toss me to the waves. If the day be cloudy and the sea is rough, so much the better." California Murderer Sentenced. San ,Quentln, Cal., July 21. (P. N. ) Louis l-ortine, who murdered a rancher, his wife and their 5-year-old daughter at Oxnard, Cal., was hanged In the state prison here today. The trap was sprung at 10:19 o'clock and Fortine was pronounced dead at 10:31. FUNERALS Breitlfol sdait slash or brosdcloth essfet. es fealmlBS, aut-td boi. bears, two aatos as 4 Mi-lose for............ Fastrsls if Seslred tm 4U. goo. Big bar price fnaat sis Is uropartlea. We suBataetsr ceafcets. Lady assUtast. Veautltal funeral ehapsi. MILLER & TRACliY Indepcndeat raaaral Di rectors. WesMagtee st Kite C Ihet. toth sad Ttst) West -Ids. , , Mats SOSl. A-TBSa ADMIRE F WILSON ORGANIZE LEAGUE 10 SUSTAIN HIS EFFORTS James L. Hope Elected Pres- ! Ji rrrn-.nnn o Ident 01 UrganiZailOn at' . , Asiona, Astoria. Or., July 21. The Astoria Woodrow Wilson league a non-pai usan organization of admirers of the presi dent, whose purpose Is to sustain him in his efforts for the nation's good and support him for reelection, was organ ized at Rosenberg hall last evening with a membership of 25. James I.,. Hope was elected president ! for all occasions artistically arranged. and Dr. Kinney was chosen secretary, j MAIN 6116; wreaths, pillows, $3 up. The other officers, a vice president Sprays $1 up. Chappell's. 347 Mor and a secretary, are to be chosen at a rison. meeting next Tuesday evening, when a discussion of the president's policies wlll.be given. Tne organization takes in both men and women, and persons of every par ty. By its constitution, it is pre"ented from becoming a tool of any party or interest, or from aiding in any candi dacy except that of the president. It was In deference to the women who are to become members, and from among whom the vice president, at least, will be chosen, that further ac tion in the election of officers was postponed. The members who signed the charter last night constitute a membership committee, and will circulate member ship cards among their friends. They are already at work. The organization was perfected by O. Y. Harry of Portland, representing 4he Portland league, which now has a membership of more than 2000. Ford Employes Get 2 Weeks' Vacation Detroit. Mich., July 21. (I. M S.) Twenty-five thousand Ford employes will geta vacation beginning next Monday, when the automobile plant will be closed for two weeks to enable the office force to complete an inven tory of the property valued at close to $100,000,000. Enlargement of the sales department of the Ford company by the addition of 34 new branches, effective August 1, has been announced. The total number of branches with the additions will reach 85. NEW TODAY 6 feoaas of (10,000 aad TTp On Improved Business Property (or for Improvement Purposes) 3. P. Z-CFSCOICB. 842 Stark ttreeC FARM LOANS Mortgage Company for America Boom 89. Ainswortn Bldg. Wt- Main 6841. Portland. Or. Fearey Brothers, Inc. COLLECTORS SOS Dsrnm Bl&ff.. Portlftvd. Or. MORTGAGE LOANS $300 Upwards at 6-7-8 Oreron Investment k Mortgage Co. Offices 30.4 170 3d St. Classified Ad Hates. CASH ADVEHT1SEKEST. Dslly or SuDday: 1H cents per ixil for all classifies Hons et renins; "For Rent In PHtsis Family," "Room snd Board In Private I'smll," "Sitastloa Wsnteu'' sod "Wsnted, to Kot" sis, wblcb in 1 H rents per word. Tbrt-s Insert Ions for tbe price of two. bt insertions for tbe price of ft-. No sd tsken for less tbsn 13 rent. CASH MU8f accompany copy to obtata abets rat -a. CHARGED ASVEBTI8EXE1TTI. - m cents per word per Insertion. Tbls charge la for si) classiflcstlona escept- In a "tor Bent In Private Family." "Room and Board In PTVTata Family." "Situation Wanted' sod "Wsnted to Kent 'ads. wblcb 1. cents per word per Insertion. No aa caarsea ror irsa man 10 eenn. MEETING NOTICES 41 AL KA11KH Temple, A. A. O. N. M. S. Stated ses sion Saturday, July 22, at 8 p. m. Masonic Temple, West Park and Yamhill sts Visiting nobles cord ially invited. By order of the Poten tate. HUGH. J. BOYD. Recorder. EM RLKW Jewelry a specialty, DJUnns, pins, charms. Jaesrer Bros- 181-8 th. MARRIAGE LICENSES James E. Tarne. 4.0.1 S'Jlli st. 8. E . tod Pearl E. Kluyslmry, same address. Jasper F. Muusey. 211 1-tU at., and Anna E. Scbaad. 4SX Morrison st. Thomas G. Brmlt-pwe, JjO Fourth St., and Martha Bocbl, 409 Oth st. A7 fl 0!U X. Pn Wedding and VVi Ui OII1ILII U Wi visitingc ig cards. Third floor. Morgan bldis. kj i r. o o una iut rem, an sizes, unique Tailoring Co., 309 Stark st. BIRTHS llOBSUN To Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Owsie rJcbs'jti. 2)l Church at., July 2. a dausater. icruriu 'I"- ft I T .. 1 1 . .. A0V.UL.ll ' ' "11 . nun JVI1. UUU ABVUtlUl. Spokaue, Waxli., July 4, a daughter. CASK To Mr. snd Mrs. Francis M. Case. 730 Weldler st.. July 7, a son. CAL' -HL .IN To Mr. and Mrs. John M. Caugb- lln. 6505 37th ae. 8. E.. July 7. a son. KIRKPATRICK To Mr. and Mrs. Joe A. Klrk- patrlck, 613 N. Crawford t., July . a daughter. KVAN To Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ryan, Tront dale. Or., July 10, a daughter. LONU To Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Long. 05 W. Cbfiroh st., July 11. a daughter. DEATHS AND FUNERALS 75 BROWN lo this city. July 21. starry Brown. ajfe 7 yrsrs. bekiyed son of Mr. and Mr. Henry Brown of 3I2 Failing street. Funeral services will be conducted tuiuorow (Satnrday) at 2 p. ni., from St. Paul's Merman Lutheran cnurcli. corner Kast Ktgbtu and falliug. Friends invited. Interment Rose City Park cenietery. Remains are st Pearson's ondertak ln parlors. Russell street at Union avenge. HOTEFtHR In tbls city. July 21, at his , late residence, 60 X. 20tb at., Frank Bote frhr. aged 71 years, bushand of Helen B..t--fuhr. and father of Mrs. I.. V. Beoo and Mrs. K. A. Tj roll. The remains are at the resi dence establishment of J. p. Finley A Hon, Montgomery at 6th. Notice of funeral here after. FLETCHER In this dty. July 19. George W. Fletcher, ag-ed SS years. The remains will be forwarded this (Friday) evening by J. P. Finley Si Sou, to Boise. Idaho, where arv Ices will be held and Interment mads. UELAXE Almlra V. Delsae. 3244 E. 31th St.. July 17, 06 years; oeoriUa. DUNN Ablgal Dunn, Home of tbe Aged. Inly IS. 64 years, senile dementia. M1TH erge Smith, Mnltnomah hospital, July IT. 86 years, myocarditis. WILl.IAMS rieasant Wesley Williams. 04 Milwaukle st., July U. M years, ek runic In terstitial nephritis. VHal Statistics marriages. Birtbs. Dzatbs. DEATHS AND FUNERALS 75" (Continued j CHECK In this city. Jolr IS, Susan K. Chock, as 04 rears, bhred mother of 1. t E., Walter- B., Joseph Cbuck and "later r Mrs. Kate Fox of Oswego, Mrs. hllsabetU Uoaey of Oregon City. Funersl services will 1 I.1. l "...VY?. rt .wH-JIel2 I . jJi. it. in i 'l.i.nt. whirr. Amusements la "r , - v m . as., iMtuiu. i uiweRo cmetr;r. r ' r n ... ..... i JAMUSON July 21. at raaldance, 1014 Ve.-a ! at.. Sarrah Jtulon. a led 80 reara, belovvd , mnrW at Mra Charlotte H Whltner of tills cur ana Mrs. s. uauuuuu oi viier, a. y. u-i wnii from th. ixv ratrim-a Rattirdar at; 2:30 p. m., Julr 22. .ntermeut Slultnoraati , cemtrterj. at Traoey. Arrangements Id care of Miller BARTON July 20, at tlie realdeuw, Ftr- Tiew. Jaaper NeWton Barton, aged 6t yar bekived husband of Kiuma Barton: father of Mrs. Mary Hlaiflns. Devils Lake, N. !.; vto. B Barton, lieurge Nawton Barton, Clinton. Minn., ana J. U. Barton i mis cnj. mains at the parlors of Miller & Trawr, Washington . at Ella St. Notice f tuwrai later. FLORISTS CL.AKKK BKOS., florists, 287 Morrison st. Main or A-1806. Fine flowers and floral designs. No branch stores- MARTIN & KORBES CO.. florists, &4 Wash Main 289. A-1269. Flowers foNSETH FIXRAI CO., 285 Wash., bet. 4th and 6th. Main 5102. A-1102. OSCAR JOHNSON FTXRAL CO., 768 Glisan st. Mar. 4372. A-14M. MAX M. SMITH, florist. 141 6th at. FUNERAL DIRECTORS EDWARD HOLMAN CO. ESTABLISHED 1877 RELIABLE UNDERTAKERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS Lady Assistant THIRD AND SALMON STREETS MAIN 507, A-15U J, P, FIN LEY & SON Progressive FUNERAL DIRECTORS Montgomery at Fifth .1. New residence establishment. Wmi". ava. Wdln. 220. C-1843. 901 IF. L UEffi Undertaker, East 11th and Haw thorne. K. 781. B-U88, lady assistant. F, S. Dunning, Inc. East Side Funeral directors, 414 E. Alder st. Phone East 62. B-.525, As D, Kenworthy Co. Tabor oL'67; ES02 92d St., Vents. Tabor B89f- 66th st. and Foster foart, Arleta. Dunning & McEnteeiio-ft every detail. Broadway and Pine stH. , Broadway 4.10. A-4n5X I.,nlv assistant. iA R 7pcr Cn 592 Williams ave. Mi 111 Clldl LUi East 1088. C-1088. Lady attendant. Day and night service. MILKER & TRACEY. Independent fu neral directors. Prices low ss $20, $40. $0. Wash, at Ella. M. 2fi!)l, A-78S5. Walter C. Kenworthy 1K32-1.r.34 K 18th. Pell wood 71, V.-W21. QC"ACQ Undertaking Co. Main 4162 OUVVLO A-2321. Cor. 3d and Clay. ER1CS0Nkna(VsND4- PKLJ4. 4 45 Morr. u ;Um East 80th and GlUan Ku- I I CU I 111 tUH neral servlcef... Tabor 431 BREKZE & SNOOK. B-1.62. T. 1258. 1026 Belmont, at 34th. Lady attendant. MONUMENTS j puH'iLANlj UAKtil.b! WKK J-.J-2SS 4th nnn rltv h. .... Phllln New Pirns, for memorlele. I II 7--WP9TCOB.MADiaoNi iERAIi lUAIi ESTATE 2 REAL estate for sale, easy payments; exchanges; business chances. C. H Estes. White Hall on, Wash. FOR SALE HOUSES Ol HOUSE. THAT MUST BE SOLD. COST BETWEEN $6600 AND $6000 NOW ONLY I3S60. TAKEN ON A MORTGAGE. TO BE bOLD TO CL03E UP AN ESTATE. Well built modern house, two fins lots, in an exclusive residence section, only $3150. Phone East. 728 or Mar shall 4022. $1850 Terms $250 down and $15 per month; coiy modern bungalow, 3 rooms, bath andfsleeplng porch; i 60 ft lots, beautiful shade trees and small stream; situated on 4th st. electric di rectly back of Council Crest. Two council :resl. TWO Ine, good sidewalk, 17 id. Washington; 5-cent blocks from car li minute ti. 4th anst book fare; Bull Run water, electric ll-hta and. telenhoii. Phnn. n.n- Main lidi. i run bali, ai y price, a lots, nouse. 14 fine fruit trees, all kinds 'of her - ries and grapes, lars-e garden, chicken houses and parks. Fine place to keep cows. $1600. terms: discount for cash. D. R. wood, 1808 Hamlin, continuation ! r.i W.v..h v r tit t,.i, - 1 1 ............ . . - . ... ..... u 1 "n v " 1 - MUST SELL my beautiful, nearly new 7 room bungalow, 1 block north Pen insula nark. All built In conveniences. CoBt $3800 two years ago. Price now for quick sale. $2S50: terms, investi gate this. Mr. Umbdenstock, Jor Oak st. Phone Broadway 1668. HOME WORTH OWNING. Picturesque t room bungalow, fur nace, fireplace, all modern conven lerces, near Jefferson high school. Goes on .175 rash payment. Honest value. 16 ttianaena, corner Kerby. MODERN 6 room house on 60x100 cor. lot, 8 fruit trees in bearing, 3 blocks from car; a snap, $2160 if taken at Oi-ce. $260 will handle, balance terms. Tabor 22. f 17(0- $16 MONTHLY. Alberta bunga low, hardwood floors, fireplace, all modern, worth $2660. 1093 E. 25th N. Main 3780. $25 down, $S per month, house 25xJJ. lot 60x121, porches, trees, fences, electric light. 25 chickens, all for $75, 20 minutes out. Z-30. Jotirnal. FIVE room cottage 2 blocks car line; st. graded; w-llt In, paid for. Thona ! Columbia 707. EIGHT room modern house by owner. $3700. Little cash. bat. terms. Phone Wood lawn 81. SPLENDID home, choice location. If. vington. IK60. clear title. Kast 27$ W H. Herdman. : FOR SALE Easy terms, modern room horns. Phone East -890. S ROOM house, 1 block from car line. - Owner; Tabor llli. Cheap for cash. 4 ROOM, water snd gas In; bo other -improvements; $476. 7120 I4U . K. 01 (Oonuauefl) "Has FOR sale by owner, 8 room new nousev basement, bathroom, water, toilet,' I gas, first class plumbing done; lot 100 , xloo. 4 fl w,r- fen .e; 14 ,year.old .fruit trees: 1800 cash, worth I1J00. "sfn Park Add. m Thompson St.. "ar 90th. Call Sundav morning at the . , u t Mrs. J. S-. 47J IS. - Irn Park Add. 8188 Thompson St.. oi;an t city. . ... FOB RALK lXri'K to ,j su.iuo In lrvinirton Park, u "l" owxiuu in uvuikioii rarn, .... . L o k. t .... - I .!-. clear title, street improvements. hif completed. X minutes from 3d and. Wash. X-52, Journal. UAHUA1NB. L0T8 IN ALL DISTRICTS. TERMS. J. C. CORBIN CO.. LEVIS BLDQ. ACKKAGK 57 Gibson Halt Acres Good soil, city water, close to car line, easy terms: will build to suit pur chaser. Phone Marshall 18 5 or Bell wood 476. John H. Uihson. owner. ; THADE FOR TIMBER. Suburban home, 6 acres, close in loi, bungalow, beautiful view; on Ood road, not far from car. Could be held Intact or subdivided. Address W-sO, Journal. CHICKEN. FRUIT, GARDEN ranenes near Portland, 2. 6. 10 acre tracts, best soil; good roads, near electric, $66 , at $200 per acre, easy terms. MoFar land, SOU Yeon bldg., Pom hind. THREE acres on Or. Electric, on coun ty road, all cultivated; for sale cheap. Flions owner, Woodlawr. 3784. 2 40 ACRE tracts, nour R. R., on biff lake In Coos county, $20 an acre. Address A. Q. Mlchcll. Lakeside, Qr SUni'RnAX ACREAGE 70 KXCKLLKNT suburban homeslts. 3 acres, Powell Vallev and 76th st,; $6000 cash. J. Cheldelin. Oresham, Or, FOit SALKi AmH 17 U acres irrigated lunu, all fenced, x2 miles from R. R., KOO' uTres tlilablv, 240 acres in cultivation, paid up water right for all tillable land, t room house, good barn and other outbuild ings; a snap at $80 per acre, will taa in exchange Port land property up to $12,500, terms on balance. 160 acres irrigated land, all fenced, b miles from H. R 150 acres in cul tivation, i!0 accea in alfalfa, balance in small grains; paid up water right for 14 acres; small house; this Is an ex ceptionally good tract and a bargain at $tS0 per acre; will take in exchaiio Portland property up to $3600, part terms on balance. 240 acres irrigated land, all fenced, i miles from R. R., about 180 acres till able, balance Is good bunch brass land: 130 acres In clover, alfalfa and small grains, small orchard, house, barn and other outbuildings, paid up water rtsnt lor 200 acres; bargain at the price. $t0 per acre, itu'luuins crop, will teKe Portland property to the extent ot $.Guo, with some terms on balance. J. RYAN CO., BEND, OK. FARM FOR WALE. 34 acres, 26 In cultivation, 9 acres grain, a hay, 1 acre potatoes. 1 acrs garden, reel in pusture, ood u -chard, house, new barn ox40, running il'saui, good well, all for $3300. 1 mile south of Damascus. Write Mary Pier, Clack amas. Or., Route 1. F, 180 ACRES Stock and dairy feini. 60 acres cleared, balance easily cleared, good new Z story house, 2 new barns, 0 head cattle. 6 horses and imple ments. Will take some acreage or cltjr property in trade; $8000 to $10,000 cash required. For Information see owner. :'.', Mississippi ave FOR SALE 12. uirol Idtal dal-y farm on Milk creek bottom, close to lown, on good road, good Improve ments, cheap; part terms. For further particulars call on C o. Johnson, owner, ut Hotel Harrison, or phone Main 8r.i2, 33 fi ACREH, with house, burn, harves ter, hay crops, other improvements, tools, grown cattle; $6000; $1000 cuMi, balance terms; no trades. Lister l;i ow., Nashville, or. I CR SALE 14 a. rs bo.'.t bottom land, all in fruit and berries. mile from town. Clarence E. Orlmta. Harris hurt;. Or. Al.PAL.KA farm of Uu aires snout 0 irrigated and In alfalfa: essy terms, or some trade. Add rets P. O. llox 8&4. PrlnevlUe. Or . 1)60 BUYS 160 seres bent oil; pretty place on county road, river front; good creek: beat terms. 422 Vfe l"t St. L,1'1T1,K KAKiMH. eiear, level, good soil and house, near town, $25 down, $10 month .1 H finrp. fi.',7 Sherlock b'ock. VOU ItKNT WARMS 14 KOH HWNT a.o acres, 100 onder plow, balance pasture, stock snd Im plements for sale Address Ed AV. Iiiller. Hherwoocl. Or. Farm Is nesr M tl oy. on ). K. It. R. NINE grown Durhsrn rnttle. 2C tons hay in barn, use of house, barn, pas tures for 9 months; $600. Lister Bros.. Nashville, Or CPUHT NE"Y 6 acres near river, s rm, house, fruit, etc. 15. Mrs. porn. FARMS WANTED RENT OR IU V 38 WANTED 150 or 200 acres pasture land, within 75 or loo miles of Port- 1 and. L. Lswren'-e. f'51 E. Madison at. HOME, with chicken yard and bam: Tualatin or tuedvllle, is by reliable people. D-65, .Tournnl. HOMESTEADS 4T 320 ACRE homestead relinquishment near Bend, Crook Co., Or., for $350 12 ac. cleared, 200 ac. more of ths very best plow land; has small house, water and land all lays level; this is one of the best stock countries in Oregon. See J. A. Cobb at 405 N-W, bldg., cor. 6th and Wash. Phone Main 9052. TIMREK 2 160 ACRK8 rood timber, railroad station, cheap. one mile of W-X7. Jour- nal. . i 1 i . , EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE 2V IGU ACRES, free and clear, at Laptne. -"., ""- -- 1 and othr buildings; ail fenced- two I oo wells 1 ml. from school and tele- 1 phone in the house. Price $2000. Will exchanae for Portland or suburban property. Bee Mr. Cobb at 405 North west bid., cor. 6th and Washington. ! WILL trade all or part of unlncum- bered close In Base Line acreage and 2 fine lots. Improvements in. valus 1 $4600, for good house of equal value. or will sell at sacririce. uwner. K. Hoyt st. KOH sale or exchange, fine suburbau home, 2 acres well Improved; good 6 room house, barr., chicken house, fruit trees, berries, etc. Third house north of Division on K. 82d st Box 647, R. P. V. 1. Portlsnd. TEN acres well improved, buildings, orchard, close to carl Ine, all in cultivating- traiia for house in rltv. ML Tabor. Rose City or Piedmont pre ferred. Investigate. Phone bellwood 1841. WHAT have you to exchange for 270 acres raw land? Good soil, some timber. Wish Seattle property. $10,000. H-5&. Journal. ' EXCHANGE 5 cultivated acres, near Bass Line, $3000, clear, for house. 209 Mohawk bldg. B 16 ACRES choice cultivated land near I station, ana otner property, m nuw for Portland home. 42 K. Both N. WHAT have you to offer for tlM I equity in nice s room house, value l R000. r.ear St Johns. C-48. Journal. 1SLLL or trad6ti acres, 20 cleared. .or chard, barn, water; between t'oruana. Astoria. 1449 K. 7th North. Bungalow, modern, for unimproved acrjaase1jssln.Owne-, Wdln. 2329. b trsde a j)aylngeoffeo houss tor clear lot. Marshall 8122. X 6 (.ores taw land, outside city lim its, close lo be car fare.'' B-6, Journal. WANT the best clear eltjr lot 0 cash will buy. Main 1242. ' (Continued oa Vast afs FOB SALE HOUSES
