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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1916)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1916. 13 V HUGHES OPENS NEW ATTACK ON WILSON IN HIS CHICAGO SPEECH , it kwiuh wuuiu eiates, fori oriora. curry county, , me domain of congress a few yean I am glad that the Republican platform have organized a WooJrow Wilson ago, recent decisions have led them to D,M,Ui:rt p J; J04- pin put for1h a keJrnot wh" lt demanded league with the following officera: ; believe that the courts may now sus 1 nepUDIICan Uanaiaaie Ue- a business-like, responsible budget, and, President, Mrs. K. Zumwalt; vice ! tain it. U,op r.,0).wAr) nf Prnennt lf 1 a'" e'eote! ""eRldent 1 Propose j president. Mrs. G. White, secretary. This phase of the changing attl ClalcS LVeryMCl 01 ilLbeill to see. so far as executive authority , Mrs. Lee Pierce; treasurer, Mrs. J. tude of the public mind and of th ' Arlrmnir-yroTlnr. Urnnrr I Wl" pfirmlt- that w "et rld of this ; Froom Sr. courts also has application to the MarniniSirallOn Wrung. i travesty. This will be a branch of the State I comment made by President Wilson. I Wsnti Ho Hot Air. i leagtie and its purpose will be to wont ; when he was president of Princeton "tv. v, v,.,., i ff,r the reelection of Woodrow Wilson. , college. Like Borah, he thought m NO SUGGESTIONS OFFERED Till a Is deferred to as "That Smlneat Sunday School Scholar"! Sid. Hot Deslr Republican Nomination. j Chicago. Aug. 9. (I. N. 8.) About ,, , . 10.000 people in the Collneum here last flight heard Charles Evans Hughes' definition of the paramount issue of the campaign. "ff anything In the campaign Is real," he declared, "It is that we are BOW facing the question whether we want words or whether we want deeds, whether we want that which Is wrlt- ten and spoken or whether we want 1 American action In the interests of : the American people, worthy of the ; American name. mamiitmiMK iu "m- . ,l"u "u .ui.ii...-.r... t-..T tarirr. That was In ofrect or course, 1 perlty of the United States. nut ln W()r but tho wrds mean i Opens New Attack. i Klmply this, they nny, in effect, now 1 Mr. IliiRhes stood on the samethat the European war has changed , platform from which t- wus iiomlnated "the constitution of the United States, j for tho presidency. days bko. and took Bharp issue with the personal pol- i lcf of President WilHOn. He repeated ills Mexican assault and, j ln addition tonight, opened a new ai- tack on the administration for extravn- ! gance, ' pork barrel methods, rejec- i tlon of the budget system, raid of the civil service law and using diplomatic appointments to pay political debts. Regarding the Democratic tariff pol icy, he said: "You could no more get a protective tariff out of a Democratic congress. sectlonaliy organized, than a revival ; Sermon out of a disorderly house.' Wants No Hot Air. lie referred to Villa us "that eminent Sunday school scholar." "I don't want any hot air In mine," he declared In another place. "We got Into an lgnominous war," he said, re ferring to Vera Cruz, "and we backed out ignomlnously." He promised a business-like admin istration if elected. V. have Rom,'hovv convinced the ! .v.- - i. ..,... ,.. nil 1U 1 11(1 l UUl .3 v-tita cii m in v.uji ingleae." he said. "Let us have a new birth of Amer- lean purpose atid courage." Mf. Hughes said in part: . "I com to this hall with peculiar motions. Here, a little les than two . months ago. tho Uepublluan national j convention nominated me for the ol flee Of president of I lie United States. ' X had not sought that nomination: 1 4id not desire that semination ; I wai? cwntented with my work, and looked forward to the fulfilling of the al lotted period of life In work lii.it was congenial and of the highest im portance to the . American people. ." "But. When ti-.at call came it did ?0t admit of an instant 3 hesitation, t meant liut one thing- a summons to an obvious obligation; arid, as 1 - Li. . . ""ue on me o e 1 1 c 1 1 , u;ii per cunt uie American name honored throuh fe Judge. then became 100 per i mi i out the world. a candidate. J- Service for American People. ' "I desired. If the American oeotde o' willed, to dedicate myself to i!ie '; Vause of A me than govei nn.ent. u n 1 ' for partisan expediency, not tor ; friends, not for political supporte-s. DUt tor tho Amcricnn people solely. "I hold the highest partisan ex pediency to he nn administration of '. capacity for service to the country. "If anything ln this campaign 'Is , real It is that we are now facing the ; quest ion whether we want words or Whether we want deeds; whether --ve ,' want that which Is written and spok ;. en, or whether we want American , action in the interests of the Aincrl Hti people, worthy of the Atmro-ii ; name, maintaining the American honor . and buttressing the prosperity ot .he Lnlted States. j, Tit Men for Federal Posts. ' 1 "ne ot 'he serious charges which i might be laid against the present a.--- .ministration ls the charge of putlm .V Incompetent men into Important poi tlons. Tl.at Is not for the benefit of Democracy. And I now, In this pl.-.ce I where I was nominated, without any ThVV? PollUcal rut"'e. y this. ' Vnu J i,am lei,!'1 I'''""t of the L C? States I propose that everv o . ... .. , ,. . ",:,i"'".i"i pti in cnarg -V" ""ei smut he h man (inlnentlv " l". ' 7 narK8 U,e that i. . "I proposo that in diplomatic service training shall count for something I propose that when a man goes from this country to represent the great American people in another nation and I do not care whether it is a imali nation or a hlg nation, for we want our influence In fcmall and great I propose that that man shall be a Worthy representative, to whom the People to whom he is accredited will .'th.r.espe t a"d "teem. seeing ln S.m. fflclenc- of the great United states. Paying- Political Debts. "I pointed ont lat night in my peech in Detroit the lamentable way In which our diplomatic scrvlcn had been denuded of men of expertence in order to supply political jobs. -I count that a capital offense. It iH trading ln the good name of the United Slates It -'Is damaging the honor of tho United states. Nobody has a rjpht to pay political debts with the good name and the honor or the United States "In San Domingo we had a special trust. We had taken over the man agement of the finances of that little .people. It was for the great United States to show what this republic could do in a plain business proposition. And now let me read some familiar words fcddressed to the receiver general by the then secretary of ttate. He said this: , " "Now that you have arrived and are .CQtiaintine yourself with the situa tion, can you Ut me know what posi tions you have at your disposal with which to reward deserving Democrats? 1 do not know to what extent the knowledge of the Spanish language Is .necessary for employes. Let me know . what Is requistc. together with the .alary and when appointments are like l? to be made." .V -"Should not every American hang his head in shame that such tt,in. .i.u occur iln our highest department of ryuverument : . "' Cfcarg-ss of EitraTaffaaoe. "NoW, there Is another aide n.af t wBii iu pcu or witn respect to a buslness-Uke administration. Pour years ago the Democratlo party in its platform accused the Republican party of waste and extravagance. They said that they were going to ba economical When ' they got la tfcty were mors wasteful and more extravagant than any administration ever had been. "I do not car, if I am elected presl- j i dent, what becomes of my personal po I LI Ural fortunes. I propose that we ' nan have government In a business-1 . ' way' wnlu nave any more. I 11 kIbh you" appropriations in con greas. We have today no examina tion In a crltlral and proper way of . th demands upon the government, ernment by" which we can ' undo, .nand ! what we ought to rav wbat om com- ! parative needs are and what our in-' come is to KM,r them I m i . tr. ZvT.i.f ,h Z t am . m . .. . y- 1 , ; yer, but 1 have grown up alongside business s mpn and 1 havp rwnKrt for ISTA1 wh:Vt" anTTt falrF I the fact in mln "I have no respect for the idea that democratic Government is a, Kovernment of the people, by the peo-i ,)le arul for ,he pe0, It 1h a govern-I mint of the foolish, for the foolish and ' oy me roollsn Talk of Tariff Commission. "You mlfrht liave regard for the Konnmlc lndetei de:ice of this country. We have learned a ftw things of late. Those that were talking tari:f for revenue only are now whispering very softly about a tariff commission. A 1 1 1 1 1 - While aco we heard in the Demo- craUc platform of 1H12 that it was contrary to the constitution of the United States to have a protective "They have been preaching a doc- trine for generations which, looking at what thev call tho ornnoraln rnvnlution : produced by the great conflict abroad, I they hardly utter today. But do you i tliink they are converted? Don't you trust them a little mlnuto with pro- ttctins American Industry; they i haven't got it in their bones, and they go up to It like a skltti3h horse to a bruss band. You couldn't get a decent protectionist measure out of a Demo cratie congress sectlonaliy organized, any more than you could get a revival sermon out of a disorderly house You I cannot do it. Heed of Business Administration. T .1, .. . U11 l, l..., inoi inci d oiiai 00 uuajiicaa methods which will meet the needs of , the coming dav indeed, of this day. I We must learn to have co-operation. We cannot afford to be running along without any regard to business stand ards. We need examination of costs, comparison of costs, a fair understand- ln5 of "hoK a testing out of meth- ""- ari exchange of information, an ). . . . , , .endeavor to ascertain what method is ; ",8U "'le' nere waste can oe avoid- order to promote the business of a given industry. ... ,. ' WM u"r n,e" .esi?!ative power of the government W!" f,n'1 KreateM opportunities for;aillI to exorcise it in connection with j "" , r "'P!, ' I ho Republican tarty is the great nauona. paiiy- i ten you. my ti- H.ds, he present administration is a sec- tionnl administration, and there U a profound truth in that. Protection of American Flag;. "Now, my friends, we want no: only American efficiency in business:, ef- riciency tn the organization of busi- . uc. ii. me iiuo-tuuii oi taoiors oi i numan industry and commeic ; we , '-.:, w it . 1 1 ine American i mi-Rii n.u "Our friends on the other side are very sensitive about Mexico. They say, 'Why, that is all past. lent that all past?' No, tho worst of it is that the record Is an imperishable record of weakness ar.d va-IIlatlon that for faits, or should forfeit, the confidence of tlie American people. The o,.iest1on 1 not vimpiy as to thr.t act or this act, but It ls a record which is so changeful, so full of wroi.g-neaded-ness. So inconstant, so dest:' ite of correct purpose that we cannot review it save with the conclusion that we cannot safely entrust tr.e welfare of the American 'people, tho honor of the American name and the protection of American citizens to an administra tion which has been guilty of the actions which constitute that record. Wliat Should Have Been Done. "Whnt the administration could have done is plain. But it had no rignt to commit this country to a course of conduct which landed Mexico in anarchy, left our citizens a prey to the ravages of revolution, and made our name a word of contempt in a sis ter republic. "Now the correct way was tills: if the administration had at the outset said to lluerta. 'We will recognize ou if you can perform your international oougations; ir you nave got a real mvpmm.iit thm .li.i.Ur,.. ii.'nnr 14 p . a duties we won't recogniie you unles? we are satisfied that you have. Hut there ls one thing that you and every- one else must understand, and "that ls this. American life and the prop- erty of American citizens in Mexico must be protected and we will see to u- "That wafc' the straight and correct policy. That was the one thing that the Administration ought to have done! and the one thing that it did not do. : Pnnr rvninlon of Vollp.v. "When nven who had been deserted r - - by the government when our warships left Tamplco and allowed British and German warships to rescue our ovwi I l"" "fe 01 -'"uren irum parents or people think of It, when we had run guardians as prescribed by the fed away, when one of the cabinet office; 3 i eral board, was asked about it. what do you sue- ! " pose he said? He replied: 'You went down there to make money, didn't you?' "The idea of an American, the rep resentative of this government, daring to hold office in this country and be ing traitorous to that primary duty of government the protection of the lives of its citizens. We cannot let the American spirit fall so low that. lapped ln the luxury occasioned by a j loreign war, we shall see American lives sacrificed without a determina tion to prevent it and to make the American name honored and respected wherever our flag flies. The trouble with this administration ls this: I don't think It has ever had a policy ln Mexico worthy of tho name " H Voted for Jackson. Seattle, Wash., Aug. 9. (p. N. S.) Thomas Warden, pioneer of Washing ton, is celebrating his one hundred and first birthday today. He is the father of IS children, eight of whom are still living. His children, grandchildren, great grand children and great-great grandchildren total 126. His first ballot was cast for An drew Jackson. Trouble in Chunks. Los Angeles, Cal., Aug. 9. (P. N. S.) Hardly had Colonel John F. Waters. V. S. A., retired, been convicted Tuesday of a charge of battery preferred by his This was the case with the regula wlfe, when another warrant accusing tlon of railroads, the safety appliance mm or tnreats to kill was issued. Wnes writing or. railing on advertisers pieeae eMcUo The Jeans!. tad v. I Women of the Far West for Wilson rcrt orfaaUation Humbara Amosf 1U Officers and Member rrr, .hi.,. " Port Orford Or Ana 9. Women of the most western town in the United f"me V"e offlce.rB and nearly half, . fnen'b'rs are wives of Republicans. , n?" 1ISon TT! , Lur'y purity will be organ zed today, the A Woodrow Wilson league of Curry ' county will be organized today, the meeting being held at Port Orford-ft.d B ct:i in uik co-ntyjr PRESIDENT WINS riOUT CdQ PUII n Nunl rUK LH LU . . LAbUK MhAbUKt (Continued KrSm Pe One.) Vewlands Kohinon and rknr i These Toted for tlie Bill. The following senators voted for the ' the children tod,ay of 'their vitality bill: coin it into money, and an impotent Ashurst, Smith, Arizona; Beckham. ! generation will curse the nation to James, Kentucky; IJorah, Idaho; Cham-' morrow. This is not a matter of sec- reriain, iane, tJreK.jii; ciuiion.w est v ir-i glnia: Clapp. .Nelson, Minnesota; Clark, : arren, Wyoming; ton, Llppilt nnoae ' island; Culberson, Sheppard, Texas; Cummins, Kenyon, Iowa; Curtis, Thompson. Kansas; Fall, New Mexico;: Gallinger, New Hampshire; (ironnn, i North Dakota; Hitchcock, Nebraska Hughes, New Jersey; Ilusting, La Fol- lette. Wisconsin: Johnson. Bterlina South Dakota; Jones, Washington; ' Kern, TaKJ-rart, Indiana; Lee, Alary- land; L.-wis. Illinois; Martin. Swan- son, lrgnna: Meyers, Montana; Phe- lan Works, California; Pittman, Neva- Ida; Ramsdell, Louisiana; Reed,Stone, Missouri; Kobinaon Araaosaj; bnai- roth, Colorado; Shields, Tennessee; iSBee Smoot, Utah; Townsend. Michigan; Ln- ' derwood, Alabama; Vardaman. Mis- sissippi ; Weeks, Massachusetts Of those absent announcement was made that if they were present, Du- pont, Delaware; Lodge, Massachusetts; Poindexter, Washington; Pomerene. " . 7 . I. Qhi0. Saulsbury, Delaware; wuuio havi v(,,,i for the bill ve voted for the bill. , The negative votes all came fr om ' uthern Democrats except two trom ; v. ,,i, rrAm southern Republican Pennsylvania Senators, Penrose and Oliver. Cnmmlns Criticises Wilson. i The debate preceding the vote was i animated. Senator Cummins said: ! -Fverv lntelllirent tnin in the ! th 1 ine . " ' ' rmtod States knuTS that from the be- ginning of this administration to this , moment t tie chief executive "lias at- I tempted through every influence of wl.ii h he is ionscssed to absorb the ; 'the administrative and executive power. i -nu,rc is not a single important r1lf,.lsIe bv congress since j Mar,.h ,4 r,ls in whU,h COI,Kres3 h(ls n0, feIt t)ie presidents heavy hand ) upo:l u Legislative powers that he j has not taken have escaped him only I because he was unable to maneuver them "I ask those who are troubllr oubllnp their ... , i .1 tliis subject 1 minds and liearts about this subject ' to dwell for a little tl-me upon the in- -;., ti,. .-.n .. . ..o ...... . i. ..tt i.ty.c p.-. .wua c... . uaL.....cn I upon the constitution we are witness ing day after day, with scarcely a pro test raised against the aggressor. "The president is not imbued with tho spirit of tho constitution he has sworn to obey ar.d execute. He believes tnat we must not only have a leader, but that we must have a master in the White House '' t pen tne passage of the child labor i.di i - . . ... ion, i i.e .uiiiniifluiiLi.Ju snipping o 1 1 1 1 was made the unfinished business of ! the senate. i Provision of the Bill. I In a recent speech on the child labor bill in the senate. Senator Robinson ( said: I "The senate subtituto for the bill , greatly simplifies the law as to the! practicability of its enforcement by j forbiddini' tho shipment in interstate commerce of the products of r.ny .... l.ncc, Muoi'jr. "..e., vvui-nup, lac- lory or oiner man u 1 aciuring cstao lishment, if within SO days prior to tho removal ot such product from the . . , , mine, ouarry. cannery. workshoD. fan- r ' r. Bsnnfti, repair two atorr frame tcry or other manufacturing estab- I dwelling. BIS Albina ae. near Busiell ai lishment child labor proscribed by . builder. J. e. Bennett; $250. bots bills has been employed in the 1 E- Benson, repair one and one half atorr producing establishment. U?,rae i5!!!1"' 32 "' S- E- hweti r t ti.i4l nrl tviifh a r aiai h.i t l.laao asm.. a ti "The limitations as to atre and' t 1 K HIT o in mines and Quarries children unl iivuia in t'VLii uiiis uic nit) aillQ, j dtr 16 vears. and In a-nrkthnna r, 1 fa,ri.. t , . ' . cuxaieries children excluded. Children 16 may work eight I between 14 and I hours a day and six days in any ono i ' week. ! "The senate substitute relieves dealers in manufactured products out - ! side the state of production from any j liability, but in order to prevent man- I ufacturers In the States of production ! from evading the law It requires deal- ers to obtain guarantees from tho manufacturer that the products not made in violation of the child oor law. .Manuracturers wno. ln'gooj . . . . . . .. . j ?eun' aeslre to. ?ey. lhe law- unfler 1 ' 'e lIlt . buobiiiuib. may protect j lemselves by obtaining proof as to SOUTHERN SENATOR LED IN THE FIGHT FOR CHILD LABOR MEASURE Washington, Aug. 9. (WASHING TON BUUEAU OF THE JOURNAL.) Some southern senators took the. lead in the fight against the child labor bill. It was a southern senator, also, who took charge of the bill and pre sented the first elaborate argument in Its favor. Senator Robinson of Arkansas, oom Ing from a state popularly supposed to be one of fhe most backward, enjoys the distinction of leading the fight in this new milestone of progressive leg islation. His opening speech made an excellent summing up of the need for such legislation, from the humanitar ian and economic point of view, and he also devoted much attention to the constitutional side of the question. Senator Quotes Precedents. Answering the argument that no exact precedent can be found for fed eral regulation of the products of child labor entering into interstate com merce. Senator Robinson pointed out that this objection has been urged against progressive legislation ever since energetic action has been taken under the commerce clause of the con- i stitutiori. i ana employers compensation, acts. The act to suppress lotteries was with I out Precedent to support, it likewise tne pure fo4 avot, to aaU-trwet law , and the white el&ve act. All were as sailed as unconstitutional, as the child IbKne K4 1 1 w aim MA4 A nTI tSeairsa, been 8UBta,ned Court Xc4aloa Favorable. That this legislation would hare been less likely to be sustained by the courts a few years ago has been subject of comment by many senators. Home, like Borah of Idaho, have said i ttiai whit ihv vnniH nounced child labor regulation outside that Ume that federal legislation W'ould be stretching the commerce 'au,e - J11 tlme the courts have moderated and turned to more clause have moderated liberal channels. Senator Robinson in u.c uliisc his speecii remarked: "It must be borne In mind t tliat government in an administrative sense is a progressive science, else revolu tions would be continual." ! Southern JTewi paper Support. The Arkansas senator countered on me souinern opposition to the bill by reading extracts from several . newspapers of Georgia, Alabama and i ! the Carolinas. Two or three of thesq 1 illustrate the sentiment existing in that 66Ction against continuation of , present conditions: The Gainesville da tionaiism; u is not a matter of hate It Is a matter of statesmanship, a maner or patriotism. It is n,ot a natter of expediency, but a matetr of humanity. The Charleston, P. (.t Review The ml" owners Iiad an idea they could men lactones forever on the cheap labor of infants. But" the peo ple tired of this sort of business and 'ee compelled to appeal to the people :.. "'UB' save tne enildren ..u.. icsuu mat the popular branch of congress passed the bill for their relief, and It Is hoped by n,,Ver,of 1Ut'e cWldrea that the senate will do likewise by them, benator Roblnsnr, .r,,- .t . ----- . v"cocu me that not m J. .r..ttle d.?bate , finnii,. 4 voces will be finally cast against the bill. Corrall is Laundry Sold. u,"'. or., AUg. V. The rnrvliis launary, whrcn has been ownd or, V ... f , . . . ..U Utl- cl' u? J-- oiaaeslet for the past 'five years, has been niimhH k IS. nas Deen purchased by - P - " possession was gUen Jlondav. Hiestand At Tlinmn, .r, , Real Estate Transfers. Sir riff to Mry BUbee. I, s B Multnomih . ." ' ,Vmndi 1Vsi c!'- of 0n," to J-"w. it .".' ,V' V 8.- "' .7- ."ridgcton 425 i7 ' ' i- ' ton Henry Hand et tl to Imvl. Wlk-oi L e (. s. B. 7. i'eiiinu;a A.I eul Kstate t. to Kmi.lre in, w ?' 1?- a?d a11 1. :' ,- , ,''-''" 32, B. "K," and '. l, ... IS. I ' Kt Sf tr.hnm Gumave Peterson to Laura M. Oarrl- 10 t " rU .. "'." ' Pnrl A3- to Alhlna Jiweph li. Eupton to Mstilp Phllliber i- L,i,1JJ.-1?', B- 17' KtflirIne.Add.... 1. H. Sti.-kley Snd f. to II. A Rpn Hinder. L. 8, It. i4. Westmorelnud . rarknwe An. to Jacob A. Lcrch L 600 10 10 V. It. Ferrts and wf. to ro L. Chnm .l. I'- IS. B. 11, lna Park Ad Henry K. Neufeld ari1 wf. Ui Paul Atkeehnnar et al, L. B. Stout Acrpa "-McClure U. to Victor I-aud Co. h. 32. B. 4, PenlBnilar Ad. Nn .. 00. pi. niamett Art iZ'r?m7n u ? : L; 17'" ls'- ": 1 "rk Ad. to Alb na; L. 8. B 5 Eipelaior ' Eipeinlor Sarah A. Kluer and hu. to' Trumaii ' a'. : i.niirrn r ai I. q x u. -. . . t . n.rrr tide Ad. Khelmlna Itobbcrdlnn and hua to Ben jamin P. Morton et al U 3. 5 0 B. 8, Highland Park . ' ' O. W. Weit sud wf. to Minnie C Rowker. E. 142 ft. of N. L. S. 10 1 i 1 iew Annex Richmond L. Blahop and vrf to llnnmh K. iOja-, L. .1. ft. ai. Alanvda Turk Gfonte Il.-Nlrkles to Knltohle Sav ing & Ix.an A.n., L 8, B. 1". l.in. JO JO 10 1.OC0 10 1 800 eom 1 nn Annpx . .- rnk IHiby to u. C. Price L 13 1 11 R Wt.lltiBlon A .1 14. . . , c . , . . . . 1 V.r'" ."1" h,nat et C. I)e Youug and wf! ' to Bvror i De Young. .. 2, B. 8. I'ptno Park; I.. iBeTerV' Wetmor,UD1: I- 12. b. Merid'anal TCo.' to John 'siewii'r't' ' L' I. 123, Koe City Park !.. "T0 A- 'r"n to Mry Conboy, 1.'. '' 8' B' 9' TTrmoDt , " liUlUling Permits, I . lag. Cnmnt.ell, repair one atory frame rtwi!I 4(17 Kllllnffsworth ave. between v. sn. lid K. th Bta builder, Walter G. Moore sir) AHira K. Bennett, repair one story frame 01J ,lna T'" t'tTVpn I'"P and i KuxAell ats builder J c TWr.iitr- . 71. .. D""u:.r- J- b: wtt. 2.K. ' Alhlna arf., betwePn Pnge ind N'.irw.rinn i...rhsr.n et,nr,h . ! t . . ' inure ciiuri'n. i. . . Jirn sr.. hetWtMn ronrh and DstrU .t,.: W.de, u. WllUsmi; $43rt. i. 1 imiue uen- ; "f ist St. S. B. between Franela aud : Powell Valley roud:' biif?dei. J. W. Barton, erect one story frame garace, E- W(' st- 'N - between Tillamook and x i.,..Ljwii BLR., uioi.ier. lime: C. M. Senosky. erect one atorr mill ahert S3 IN. Broadway, between RTarett and rianders I st.; builder. TV. Bartholomew: HO. I Stafford estate, repair one story ordinary xi0.? nature house. 1714 Ierby st.. between I Iteele il'"o Kllptr,cl, "u'; tullder- ore Northwest Steel Co.. construct frame per- Hng platform, foot of Sheridan at., between I ""Oy nd river: builder, same; J4O0. - J. Freibert. repair one atorr frame dwell- .- .-. .. - E.TT.'-k.-?, "v?n.""r .".ned " E "oi.2.- "',' r""' 'L. ms E. Sherman at., between K. 49th and V. .V)M, t ' hnllder day vpnrlr 1JA Iolnh Thnmnan'n ',t.t 'roii.tr frame doek. foot of Oak st'.; builder. Frank I David! 7.V Cord Kenirataka renatr four tnry nrln.r. stores and rooma, 80 N. Broadway, between Fverett and Flanders sta. ; builder. Fox Co.; $50. A. H. Knndson, repair two story frame mar ket. 370 N. 23d St., between Savler and Thur txian sts.; builder, same; $75. FUNERALS Beaiitunl Malt ptonror broadvlola casket, em balming, outalda boa. Bears, two auto sad arvlees for funerals If desired tut IM. (-to. 60. Higher priced faoer- la In proportion. We manufacture caaastts i. " . !il iiMuUfi fuaeral ebapei, MILLER & TRACfc-Y Independent rnneral Directors. Washington et Ell. bet. lOta sad Jlrt) West Sid. Wain 2891. A-7B6A. CLASSIFIKD AD RATES ' cah ADviktuiitsaiTsr Dally or Bnnday: IVi rente per word for all classifies tttm. e-r- repting "Foe Kent in Frlvete Family," "Room nd HO! ard 'in Private Family,' mi. whS l.BI...!.. Wanted" and "Wanted to Beat' are 144 cent per word. Three lnaerttone for tne price ef two. Seven Insertione far the price of five. No ad taken for leas than IS cents. CASH MUST accompany copy to obtain above rates. CHARGED ADVEftTISBXEirTS. 1 H cents per word per Insertion. Tbis charge la for all claasir teat lone except ing "For Rent ln Private Family." "Room and Board ln Private Family." "Situation Wanted" nd "Wanted t Beat" a da, which are lii cents per word per insertion. No ad charged for teas tasa IS cents. $75 NEW TODAY RUPTURE Johnston & Umbarger RUPTURE SPECIALISTS 411-412 Aiiaky Bldg. Results Guaranteed 6 Xroaaa of & 10,000 ana TJp Ob Improved Business Froperty or for Improvement Purposes. 3. P. XOPSCOIUb. 84a Star S track Fearey Brothers, Inc. COLLECTORS 5 3 Oeknm Bldf PoitlUod. Or MORTGAGE LOANS $300 Upwards at 6-7-8 Oregon Investment ft Mortgage Co. Offices 302-4. 170 3d St. .- To Loan, $300, $500, $800, . . 7 and 8 Per Cent Xnt. Clty Property J. X.. WXXOdS CO.. 334 C. of 0. Sldff. j .FARM LOANS Mortgage Company for America Boom 23. Alnewortn Bid. ?brr Msln 6841. Portland, Or. AlCTIOX HAI.LS TOMORROW AT BAKEK'S Auction House Sale of first ciass goorta at auction,, 1 66-1 08 Park st. MEKTIXG NOTICES 41 SAMARITAN lodge. No. 2, i. O. O. F Regular meet ing this (Wednesday) even ing at g o'clock at I. O. O. F. Temple, 226 Alder et. Second degree. Visitors always welcome. H J. ELM G REN, N. G. R. OSVOL.D. Sec'y. MEETINGS during month of August first and third Wednesdays only. P. L. PROCTOR, Secretary. tu m 1 . ui-lv -r, v.. 1 m-ui ir,v oo-niar rvii. nn Thnm. . ' 1 .......... - lay evening, August 10, at their hall, ' 4oy Alder street. All members are .iuei siren. .ah memueis llf yffendsnd T goo(J eview You wl1 np welooJ, urged to be present. Come out anJ Joy a .'ome. GEORGE D. BAKER. R. K. SLNNYSIDE l.OI GE. No 163, A. F. A. M. Stated communication Thur. night. V1?itor? welcome. Jiy order of W. M. K. M. LANCE. Sec. EMHLKM Jewelry a specially. Uj'.tont, pin, .'.larmf Jnirr Pros.. 1S1-S fcth. BUSINESS CABDS 1 W. G. Smith & Co. HcJS Third floor. Morgan bldg. IjRKSS suits lor rent, all sizes. Unique Tailoring Co.. 2i'!i Stark st 1 UoNDHfis To Mr. and Mn. John Ft. BonJ- tits !. ootli st. and 00th S. E.. JuW 'Ji. a fiauKliir. 1 rt. I h,K(N To Mr. and Mrs. Paul Peterson, KfVxHAiZ-r r, -n3 viV. rLin. tr-.. rad. 140 K. 17tt at.. Julv '2:. a daughter. DAY To Mr. and Mrs. Ii-Mle K. Iaj, 6105 04th St. S. E. . Allirmt 1 a 1i. m-Mr. it rwSrrr-i . , I Uitel Statistics marriages, Birtbs. Deaths. I 111 IITItu ! I 13 11111.-5 i" CAK1I.K m Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Carter. . T T .-v- 1 iaXr 8V' AI.I.KN I.. Mr. and Mrs. IMjar B. Allen i.ui r.. -ijM.aei 91., Aiigipi . a mm. KAST To Mr. line Mrn Ij-ie H. Eaat. 2r.5 E. r..".th t.. Julr ;;(i a daughter. NtdlTON To Mr. and Mra. Iiell.frt A. Norton. :i:t loiti at., Aviirunt 6. a daughter. BANNING To Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin B. Banning. 4H8 K. S.'.tU at.. July 20. a son. HAOES To Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin II. Hi- geu. .V4 K. Mb bi.. Auguat 1. a daughter. WAKRBS" To Mr. and Mjs. Charles li. War- rcu, 287 Williams ae., August 6. a daugh tei . M T0RKL.K To Mr. and Mra. William B. Me- t'oikle. 425 i:. 41 at., August 2. a Ueughter. VOIMENEN To Mr. and Mra. Peter Voimeo- en. 205 N. Hlh t.. August 3, a son. NKWMAN To Mr. and Mm. John Newman, ii2 K. Taylor. July 25. a daughter. PEKSI.NilKK To Mr. and Mra. Akmio A. PerMngrr. 7510 54th are. S. E., Jul 23, a daughter i 1'"-';'K!lTo Mr nfl. Mrs- Henry C. Engler, l : Wk,,v,.., ..'- i? .rt iir ni h.; vc- . WKitNr.K lo .Mr. ana Mr. Richard Werner u, ,. .... . ,,.., H53 Columbia bld.. July 27. a daughter. WOITEKINU To Mr. and Mrs. juseiih C. Weltering, 412 Kuaaoll St., August 2, a son i O'CONNOKr At ft Vlnreut's hoapltal. Tum- dav, Ang. 8. May A. O'Connor, eldest dangb- ; ),f't?' oy ,lg. Kun4htnd,Hy,nkndlnnKe' nudns are at the family residence. 61 Henry nve. vuneral ervic. tom-.rrow ( Thumdav i August to, at 0 a. m., at St. Mary's pro- cathedral, corner vith and I'aTla stre iTiends Invited. Services at the crave private. ! RADEW. In this city, August H. Dale Under I o 4S10 4",n ' s- "K'd 8 -Ters. Puneral i ix t'.ee later. The remains are at the funeral i P'irlors of A. P. Kenworthy a Co., 0SO2 4 j-"'1 Bt s- h; I,fnt- : Vlli-n tbU rliy August S late of I 4S year. ' The"rpinu!i..s are at'the residence . establishment of J. 1'. Kiuley & Sou. Mont- . gomery at KifthJ Saiine, Aug. 8. aged, nemainj are at ii, man I iiru.rH i lituni. m uuuiiiiit uiruL ui "" nupiai no. ii;i.-ai. m. h,g,n. Portland Surreal hoa. I nital. Aunust 6. 84 years, tumor, ... t,..r. " THBBO-C'ora E. Theb... Uood Samarltaa ho- 'i Dital. AuiXtlst , .h, ,:., ru.. I O SI 1X.I VAN Hannah Ln O'Sulllvan. St. , Vincents'. August 4, ui yeara. latestliial ; obstruction. ' CLEMENT Donald F. Clement. t.. Auzust 6. 1 years, tuberculosis STUCK Jamee LeRoy Stuck, LOO1., ISroadway, AupiiMt 3, 30 years, nephritis. ; BO U.nETH Thorn Sorseth. 12i Monroe at., AugUHt 5. 41 years, cerebral meningitis, j KITEKS Mra. Bena Kuwr. M4t t. 7ih at. I N.. August 7, 50 years, eaneer. FLORISTS ! MARTIN & KOK15KS CO.'. florists. 3R 1 .. . . i j i. . loan i.. . . . . w asn. main a-iiup. r4unc. for all occasioins artistically arranged. alAIN 61lti; wreaths, pillows. $3 uj. Sprays il up. Chappell s. 347 Mor rlson. vL.Ait.lvfc: biiua., llurisls, Zb'i Morrison at. Main or A-1&05. Pine flowers and floral designs No branch s'ores. j bet. 4th nd Bth. Main 51'):'. A-1102. ; OSCAR JOHNSON ri,UKAL CO.. . ,i I Glisan s. Mar. 487. A-1484. I max M SMITH tiorist. 141 t Bth St. FUNERAL IJlliECTTORS J. P. PlNlEV & SON, Progressive Puneral Directors. MONTGOMERY AT FIFTH. A. R, Zellar Co. East 10i8. C-1088. Lady attenaaiiL 1 ay ana night service. Dunning & McEntee L nuertakers, Modern 1 n J aery detail. Broadway and Pine Els. assistant. I MILLER & TRACE V, independent fu neral directors. Prices low as $20. I4Q. $49. Wash, at Ella. M. 2691. A-785. QlFArQ Undertaking Co. Main 4l&! OrXLVV LO A-2321. Cor. 3d and Clay. r PIPCHM RESIDENCE UNU. PKLS L.niJOUIiM 122. A-22SR 4'Morr Hdmilinn Kast iOth ui.d tiliAj., tu I laillUtUH neral services,. T'or3lJ. BREEZE SNOOK.- B-1252, T. 126. 1028 Belmont, at 34tn. Lady attendant. -FUNERAL DIRECTORS (Continued) EDWARD HOLMAN CO. ESTABLISHED 1877 RELIABLE UNDFRTAKERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS Lady Assistant V THIRD AND SALMON STREETS MAIN 507. A-1511 t l mm t'nde. 'iker, Kast 11th and Haw thorne .-. '81. H-188K. I.ady aMslstant. New residence establishment. 901 Wmf. ave. Wdln. 220. C-1943. A, D, Kenworthy Co. Tabor 5267; 5SC2 92 St., Lents. Tabor 68S0; 6tith st. and Foster road. Arleta. F, S, Dunning, Inc. East bide Fureral directors, 414 E. Alder st Phone Kast 52 U-2525. .MONl-MKNTS PUkTLANL) iklAKliLlC V KS., i-2t 4th st., opp. city hail. Main S64. PhlliD Neu & RuiiB. for memorial. SfBLAL 5! NG GR A N ITE "CCl (J 27-30 3T CO R. "m A P'SON. J GENERAL REAL ESTATE 62 FOR SALE One beach lot, 8 acres and 10 acres, 6 mlnutee' walk to Columbia Beach R. R, station, partly cleared, one acre ln garden, now 4 room house, big barn, running water, a ranch suitable for truck gardening and chickens. Terms or cheap for cash. For particulars write owner. A. O. Smith, R. F. D. No. 1. Box 4 5 A. Warrenton. Or. BEACH PROPERTY 48 tts- a t" u; T . . FOR SALE, one of tne best con- "u"eu moueiM seasiue iiuiuh anu view sites at Bayocean, Or. Houso, furniture and lot cost 112,000. Will sell for $6000. For further particulars and picture of house see McCargar, nates & Lively, 301 Yeon bldg., Port- land ; FOR SALE HOUSES nncp i'itv iimi' New. large colonial house, only $4100, on terms, t'ompletc-very convenience; 1 hlocK north or car; on view lot. open for inspection. I he McMinn Building TYb bUi6Benry 0'' IJll01le3 Maln 149,i' --r?r , .. r . ; 1-OR hALK. at a tx1rgain, a modern 1 mom nouse, in good repair in it-se City Park A small payment uown ami reasonable monthlv payments. If you want a bartiain here's your chance. I'hona Woodlawn 3171 FOR SALI3 Very desirable 7 room hnma on (iiintenheln avenue: full lot. cement walks; paved street; improve- 43 ACRKS Hood River, 4 acres in cul ments all in; good neighborhood. Full I tlvation, wnn fruit trees, near odell. particulars at 1007 Wilcox bids. Phone I Trade for modern home. Value $4j00. Main 415S. : W-58. Journal. A GOOD 6 room house and lot on S7th ! St., S. E., l block to car; must sen. I Will take $1000, part cash, balance terms to suit. Owner R. 11. Sharring- bouser 1 1 7 S Albina ave. i 4 ROOM strictly modern house and V ! -cre. Ryan Place; garage, fruit trees 1 garden oil in, $1 350; term, might irane. v - ai, jouiiiai. 150 CASH. $15 MONTHLY. 1 room plaatered bungalow, St. Johns tin. IlKOO a rul nmi Vrt,A W Hermin Co. 7S? I'h.Tn ,f Com FOR SALK or exchange at a sacrifice, 5 room cottage, close to car; terms to suit. Woodlawn 3'.'29. V FINE, well arranged home ln good j district. 9 rooms, sleeping porch, garna'e Marsraln. Mft Vi4. FOR SALK LOTS 10 WAS J2000. NOW $450. Lots 13. 14. block 2. Rldgemont, one of the prettiest residence districts in Portland: owr.er is going east and wants quick action; $200 casn. $10 I monthly. Fred W. German Co.. 73J i Cham, of Com , TO CLOSK an estate, east face lot t,0xi 74th st. N. Worth $00. Will take $400. A. N. Searl. 1924 B. Ollsan St. Tabor ! 1449. 9 to 12 and 2 to 6 p. rn. BARGAlNtj. LCT8 IN AL!. DISTRICTS. TERMS. J. C CORHIV CO LFWIS RI.TXJ ACRKAGK 57 23 ACRKS $600 " W . ' . . Easy terms, omy 3o miles rrom 1-ort- land, running water, good soil, close to school and stores, i mi.e to It. it. station and town. AKEHSON. QOOCII & CO., 605 Btock L'xcimnge Rldg. Gibson Half Acres Good toil, city water, close t.0 car line, easy terms, will build to sun pur chaser. Phone Marshall 1585 or Sell- : wood 476 John H. Gibson, owner. NETVV P.LILIjINGS. 2 acres fine soil, acre onions, run- nlng stream, close to car. 2u minutes out' SHOO. out: 11100. 6v. easy terms. Is-4it, i.,irr,ui -. ....... ...... . . . - "Auf.V1 V VA V" ,""r T"' . . -. -1 "r'lA "ZU'U ".. j Y 200 per acre easy term. AUfrar- I 'ano ttOd Vcon btd Portland ! l SAL.K i acres. 2 miles from town; ii.iiea itirlnit t-aaair ' t in f3 rhah ic,n Hoytiand berries. $300. Write owner. Lock iiUUnd f)a ill , v v , , w in . Hox Ir Cathlamet. Wash. 20 ACRES $400; $1 fare from Portland, - - -rVMtr nrBtVFss wt.h -i close school, station; $20 cash down. feAJALL. CASH BL6INES8 with i llv Claude Cole, 300 Henry bldg. I A rooms, fine residence location; 1 : A-l for lady who wants to add t o SL Hl RK.l X ArUKAfJI TWO' acres, . four room houses, ga., t puone. electricity, iron anu snaue trees. 2 blocks east Kennedy school Phone Main 130. Sl'IirKBAN HOMES ILLNESS COMPELS SACRIFICE. Oregon Cityline, a country home. acres, large 7 room house, double con st ruoted, city plumbing, massive fire place; barn, modern poultry houses, garage; lies fine; suitable for city business man. For sale at cost o buildings. $5500. half cash. E-54. Journal, KOK K.i.E I A K.Ms RANCH Koit BALE. 160 acres, 2) cultivated, 16 slashed, 50 can be cleared, easy to irrigate, new 17 room house, all painted, new barn, 60 ton capacity, shelter ilu bead stojk; 10 head cows and calves. 9 head hens. farm implements new, good crop, all '. goes with place al $4600 If taken in ' next 6o days. Address owner, box 47, Bridge. Or. FOR SALE 160 acres land, 25 acres! . .... i .......... . -f,, . . . r . ... 1 Vi mile from school, running wir and open range. Inquire Off Braxton Fouts. Carlton. Or. iu tuiiitauwii, ... v aiwiu .vnii, ion ACRE farm, hair clear, good build- ! Ings, well watered; trade for house and 1st to $3000; some cash and terms. Price $8000 crop liicluded. H. B Allen, Gaston, Or. HAVE some of the best farms in Wil lamette valley for sale at prices that are right; on some of these I can take trade. Neal Brown, 209 Panama bldg. FOR SALE FARMS 17 j (Continued i A REAL FARM. 112 acres. 85 acre under cultivation, ' some wood, lays fine, extra good solL i 10 room plastered house, barn bSx6i. ' silo MJid outbuildings, family oichard, . all fenced and croaa fenced. Includes ; 2 wagon, binder, mower, plows, har rows, gas engine, cream separator, ; buKtry. hack, potato planter and cutler and small tools, etc. at price of U0.000. i Terms. An exceptional farm bargain. I Ixxated , miles from achool, mile jfrom church, 3 milea from Columbia river town an rural aavantages. THOMPSON & SWAN, F 1 2 Main st. Vancouver, Wash. COOS county stock ranch; 400 acrea rolling black prairie loam, 13 acres in crop; can at present be 50 acree fnrmen. Can be 200 acres farmed when cleared. Are 125 acres fixass. Fair house and tmrn. Two million feet saw timber, plenty water, walnut and fruit orchard. New Implements. School 2 miles. Railroad 15. Price 18500. Terms. AUdreaa C. 1)., Box 47, Bridge, Or. 2V ACRE farm. ISOO; SI fare Portland. close to school, station. 20 acre farm, close to station, Willamette val ley. 1600. 1000 cash. Claude Cole. 800 Henry bide. FOR RENT FARMS 14 FREE rent on 10 acres good culti vated land. 1 miles from Ridge field. Wash. See L. A. Hall. 612 Pan- ;ima hldg 60 ACRES near Washougal; 20 culti vated; stock and crop for sale. Get par Neal Brown, 209 Panama bldg. FARMS WANTED 38 RENT OR BUY 20 TO 40 acres. H cleared, some im provements. $2000 to $3000, Oregon; less 20 miles Portland; at once. U-13, Journal. H OM ESTEA D, RE LI NQ L'lSHM EN T, $900. RO acres ln Clarke Co.. Wash.. 8 miles from Yaeolt, 4 room house, barn. 24x48, 8 acres cleared 400.00rt ft timber, plenty of springs and creeks: good team and wiron. plow. ! harrow, cultivators and saws and all kinds of other small tools. some chickens; ail household goods. You will have to hurry to get this one. Fred W. German Co.. 782 Cham. Com HOMESTEAD relinquishment, old place, stock and Improvements, fruit, crop. Implements, tools, etc. Snap for stock rancher. See owner, N-48, Jour nal. EXCHANGE REAL ESTATK24 S U BURB AN FO RltTLAN DFRO P ERTY. 4 acre on Powell Valley road, close In 7 rnnm mndorn hnm fnrniti j good barn, private water system, gas, 1 "-'1 ln cultivation, too chickens, cow. j,, PrlCe 750o. Will add other property and exchange for Portland ; rBS.dAni, nr incom nn to HR Out) residence or income up to $16,0o0. ll ki iueman.n co., 913 Chamber of Commerce bldg. C1TV property to trade for good farm, 2 6 room house, 10 goon lots, one large barn, 6 minute walking distance jfrom 2 carllnes- this property is worth "l;$6500. Owner E. A. Butenschoen, 27L' iiaue-.n si., roiiianu. ui 1 . 11 1. n. ..... Portland, Hurrah! Business Booming! Trades of every kind. Our office is 1)kc a beehive from morning till night. ! Meet hustlers, f.02 Couch bldg. DAIRY and fruit ranch on. Columbia. excellent market. near landing. Would exchange. Gill & Dufur. Ab- irrf0n Ride , KXCHANG K Property on west side I or east eide. or farm property to trade for good residence, not len than 8 rooms in good locality. I -38, Jou; nal. ; $23.000 GOOD property to enchange ror eastern tiregon wneat lano. win assume. See Layman, 431 Cham, of Corrv- I i 200-ACRK Minnesota farm; will take citv or country property in exchange Claude Cole. 300 Henry bldg . tjaNDY 10 acres near Newberg. Im- proved, for Portland property. Bad- lev. r,?1 Yeon bldg. VK ARK looking tor city property to match our farms and ranches. RK'HANBACH ft CO. To; Lewis UPL: TARRAVOl'NA lots restaurant fixtures. for furniture, Rroadwav 134. WANTED REAL KSTATK 81 STANDARD Abstract Co. W R. Hals-I Hp. president. 402 fctock Ex. bldg. Main 6774. HAVK customers for two 6 room bun galows In Rose City Park. Badley, r, 2 1 Yeon bldg. M a I n 481. ROOMING UOISKS ROOMING HOt:SK HNAPS 10 rooms, $200; 12 rooms. $300; rooms, $400; GO room, aptn.'for trado " ""C" A YKKY fine bargain, 1 H room room ing house, all rooms taken; will sell cheap; no agent. Owner 392 Colum bla St.. near W. Park. Phone A-R02g GOOD stock of general merchandise In good Columbia river tov. n, jbooo ..n.l, till AOll k..Blfl... U.t I "h"'""" V end doing better this year, muat sell but will not consider trade. Nel llr"wn, 20ft Panama bldg. O.NL of the best abstract plants in Oregon, long established, doing good business, large field, dandy county seat town; fine opening for anyone wanting good, going, legitimate, clean business. 9ee BADLEY, 621 Yeo ri bid r. ONr; of the best paying pool hails and confectioneries ln the city: must sell on account of health; do not investigate this unless you have $500 and want to clear $100 per month. See Layman, 431 Chamber of Commerce. FOR SALK at a bargain, 15.000 dally i Luuai ii v bkiv inn. i uin i.ir . c uu ill capacity sawmill, complete and in operation Plenty of ordirs. 1.090,000 . tlmhtr mnr. ay., H.Vil. nr main feet timber, more available, on main line 8. P. Address owner. Box 412, Cottage Grove, Or. CONTiaCTlONERY. light groceries. clearing iioo montn; 3 living rooms i . . ... . , . j ln rear: laK or?..f,ar ?" Pfir payment. Price $700. MlllershlD. 431 husband's income; $375 required, 2'i lviorgaii uiu. ! HKAL ISNlAP for cash, and good moneymaker, line grocery and Ueil catessen in good apartment district, rent paid for month, good reason tor selling; prioe $900. Main 2212. Grocery and Delicatessen 6 living rooms; apt. diet.; fixture $'-&0; invoice stock; cheap rent. SEE L. A. HALL. 512 Panama bldg. KOa SALE. Small sawmill with plenty of pine timber. Good proposition. For further particulars write to E. L. Root, Mosler, Oregon. $4600 BUYS popular garage and re pair shep clearing above all ex pense from $66 to $100 per week-Book Open to investigation. 329 Morgan bid. HAVE eome real bargains in grocery and confectionery stores, both in the c:ty and .country towns. Neal Brown. 20 Panama bldg. BUMNEiat) CAKbS. Rose City Printing Co.. Third t.. cor Txvloi C! TAILOR shop for sale, on account of sickness. or inrormation call at I ,,.. ...... . , , B . .V;'7' "VJl m- or " "rwwf i. Cm WALE Physicians practice and office. Doctor, box 139, Whlta Sal- ! OROCEHY ftore; a good business; rem, inciuoing living rooms, 10, go lny east; $475. Fart terms. Tabor CaOl. WELL paying express business, com plete outfit, $200 cash. 1020 E. 27th N. HARDWARE and general repah- shop tor sale. &4 Umatilla ava,( Eealwood. HL81XKSS OITOHTUNITIES 20 (Continued) $350 per month guaranterd on th best auto truck, milk and freight route running out of Portland; two good Reo trucks, fine buslneue. too large lor one man, want partner, or wouid sell all tor J2.50. If you ar looking for a fine opening investigate this. BAHl.EY, B21 Vtoti bldft 1,' A U V4 t t ,-u .tu T7... i'JTT FARM to trade tor grocery, 1 too ucroo, 12 miles west of lioldcn dale, Wash., 40 acres in culilx ation, good house, bam and spring, crop and tools, value $2500. to trade for stock of grocerlea or clear Portland property; no auents for particulars write W. It. Smith, owner, OoUlemlale, Wash Best Store in Portland, $750 Confectionery, cigars, etc.. imuj west aide location. Kent $20. Will uaran tee this store to be doing from $15 up a day. 502 Couch bljg. OKOOKHV Established and making money. Store and fixtures Invoice about $2600. Would take unincum bered lot a part payment. llalance cash. A rial snap. Mr. Hageman, 30S ( aK st. Telephone Broad way 1 S5S. flSOO Weil secured; wlU Kuaiarrter- $500 a month. L-40. Journal. - BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES V ANTE I t 08 BARttAIN'S FOR ALL, $2:i0. New modern 4 room bungalow, hard wood floor, fireplace, fine lawn and lots of flowers. Completely furnished. Will sell on easy payments or exchange for grocery or out of town stoi and assume. Have some bills to the amt.1 of $500. Outlet J. A. Cobb, 405 North west bldg.. on Washington st. WANTED Position general manager country More. Might buy Intel eat. Satis factory creden tja Is. W -57, Journal. MONEY TO LOAN REAL ESTATE 27 Ui.it installment p.un is t.ie ofhi and surest method of 4'aylntr a '. an. $32.26 per month for 34 months, or $21.24 for 0 months, or $1S17 for 96 montiia pays a $1000 loan and interest. Other amounts In proportion. We loan on Improved city property Or for building purposes No commission charged. EOl'ITABLB bV'U'h LOAN ASSN. 242 Sta k St I'm 1 1 n1 ilrporv BL'lLDlNlt loans on uiy ah.. ..uu,n.iu property; money advanced aa work progresses. W. U. Bock, iii Failing bldg Main 4C" $loo,ouu ON mortgage. cu or lanu property, fire insuiaucu. McXeitsie A i'o. Uerlli'ger oidg., Jd sn.t Alder CabH paid fjr uiurtgagos, nous, con tracts, mortgage loans, Miaooiiabls rntos F. H. l ewis. Loliny 4. I iv ih oldg. MUX FY TO LoA.N in nmouiils ot $100 to tii0u on citv piu.ei(. A. H. Bell, 2u 1 Qcrlni bit bldg. ilONLV to loan on wi.provvu cn, larnt property K C 104. I .'d a mum izuu. iloii. tiu, juu, 4i.ui', I'ri'd V f rnmn o .it: i dun ou $40.UU0 UK L.1.C-C. I' AlllO.MJiU.S. JO 4th St. Boa id ( li-iit'- Hldtf. i bLu. us amuil 10.11. . inaian ii.en 1 .oaiiM. j Cellar-M .11 ton 1.0 Hjf. Vn.n I1I1K 1 $1U(JU, I..Jvl Blld U.WUU1, no uo.llllli sion. Ueshon Ai i law k. Main 1 l"t '. .AlOitlGAiit. l.U.t.xa. 0 alio . .i i.uuia , Salomon t o Qnk i "e... ,111 llUM.l to ioai., s lo 5',, 11. a- Co. a 1 a puiiijim ji.iok 1 una to joiin, S',e, lea; estate, security. I R-42. .louiiin'.. 1 MONEY It) LOAN 7 j CI I A UTKLS S A LA Itl : I I Salaries Chattels Money to loan 10 salaried peo,,l and others on furniture, pianos motror cycles, automobllas. diamonds, etc, at lrxal rates, with easy terms of payment- no delay Licensed by alale. PORTLAND LOAN O'MI'ANV l.C, I $06 Dek.im llldg. ciiattkl ( hatvkl loans loans. AT l.l'.dAI. HATI'.s. We loan mone) ;ii planus, household goods, and also to i WORKING PKOl'I.K. I 1 COH ' M HI A TilSCoCNT CO., 1,1'' FN S I . IJ. 317 Fading Hldg LOANS AM l l) :0 WAN'K1 Lonn 9 son. fliet mougage, Private part). Tabor hut. Call after l. , $ii00. H tier cent. timber worth $fi0u0. A-e, journal. WANT $L'Ouo and I J ..no f arm loans. Claude Cole. 30i Henry iddg FINANCIAL Al 1st and 2d mortgages put chakt-d : alau sellers' interest In contracts. i and Wsali H Nidile I ,urrlirm'': bldg. ii ki.p a vi i;n mam-; HOP P1CKLIIS WANTED, Exclusive orders have been re ceived bv this ottlce to suypijr hop pl.kers for several of ihe best yards near Halem, McMlnn vllle, Independence. Llvealey, orvllle and other points In tne hop raising district. These yards afford the best camping accom modations and have excellent hops. Heasn will last from 14 to is das, and begin about Sep tember 1, 40c per box will De pa.d. the prl.e at all yards this year. Kegist rat ions can lie n'Mbo at women's depart uiont , jily ball, or main oifice, 14th and Jolinson sis. CITY OK rortTLAND- U. H OOVLIt.NMKNT I'ublh- Employment I'iureau, 14th and Joliuon sts. ; WA NTEI 2 young men on farm, i ateady work all year milking, team lng and general farm work: wages $2J . U'll.r.r. Wtrw If I'urni P O Oresham. Or., R. 3. Farm at Wllsolt ntat lon. Estai ada car line. SAIVeKMEN "wan Ted to sell the Vroo- man strain Fiatniuett English wal nut, together with a complete Jl'is of nursery stock: cash weekly; outfit free. Address Capital City Nursery Co.. Pslem. Or. W A NT Kl V o u ti g man stenographer for country mill, 50 miles from Port land; familiar with work in lumbar cil a Nn 7(1 Fourth street between 12 noon ard 1 o'clock Thursday : W'ANTBI' 1 young man. single al to j 26 neat apiarnce, to travel with crew; must be able to leave city at once. Inquire for Mr. Llvermore. Oarl ! ton hotel, today. ', WANT to be I". B. govenmemt office holder for life, at splendid salary? I P,1g booklet FY-36S explains fully. Earl Hopkins, Washington, li. C. i WANTEU Hnoe salesniHii. thoroughly I experienced, for large depaitment, References required. 8-39, Journal. ! WANTED Young man stenographer, i permanent position, opportunity for j betterment. 116 3d. WANTED Experienced felting ma I chine man. Portland Furnltura I Mfg. Co., 1249 Macadam road. TWENTY laborers for rock quarry. rvecior, kji . f i.'.'i, Ayyiy 330 Worcester bldg, Portland. CEMENT men to bid on garage: take pert real estate. J-71. Journal, CON .XI l- i aecret a rr M. C tttktf 1 I lIU HELI WAXTEII MISC. 40 MEN women wanted, government lobs, $7K month. Write for list poeitlons. Tranklin Institute. Dept. I4SR, Roches ter. N. Y. WlVTKIi. at or.o. two men to learn automobile repairing and driving." - . (t .i .. r . , , ii. . V, 111 1 cli iiiiwiiiwiiiv vioai;. ytf w tborna ave UNCALLED for tailor mad eulU $$. op. Tavlor the II or " U H'i'neld, waim Bno iui.n or rur L-tu. vaaa or trade. Main 446. - - (Ooatlaoad os Ksxt rags) - . .