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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1916)
THE f OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, , PORTLA ND. . SUNDAY, MORNING, NOVEMBER 12, ,19X8. PORTLAND t f V w 0 UNDER THE ENGLISH h - Estimated Cost for Two Lines of Tubes Is Placed at Forty Million Dollars, Uy Hal O'Flaherty. ; London. Nov. 1 1, (U. P.) (By Mail.) t. Homo oay a new (feneration or e.ng- it ','llnhmen will study the history of the fs,. world war and wonder how Britain ?-arrled on her nhare of the conflict 'without a tunnel under the Knifllsh -.channeL Work la proceeding on It today. ,'l Since 1887 the proposition of running trains under the nerk of water be ;i tween Dover and Calais has been dls 12 cussed by engineers, argued by econ : s 'rmlsta and criticized by over-cautious '. military men. Statesmrn such as Gladstone have pleaded and begged the ' government to back the project, polnt vln out the great benefits derivable -: "f rom clor connection with the con ;''1nent. So far. every effort towards the tunnel's completion has been bur- '.led under a deluge of criticism from '"England's military. The fear of ln r vaston through the tunnel has been o'ever present. Just now arguments In favor of i. tunneling to Calais are appearing from ,. every direction. France Is willing to : 1 make every concession possible to has V ten the work. Belgium and Italy have Signified their willingness to partlcl ';pate in every way, financially and ma i.terlally. Kven the conservative ele .;ment of the British press Is pounding v r.way with broadsides of reasons why ittha Island kingdom should be In direct '', communication by rail with her allies ,;nd neutral countries on the continent. Activity Is Koted. The English Tunnel company, which -controls the right to construct the f tube, Is becoming active and at a re (eent meeting the organization's presl .dsnt was most optimistic over the v Increased demand for the improvement. "''The company Is ready at any time 'to complete the work begun so many j'iS'We ago. The capital already Is sub- 1 ".'ecrlbed and the initial boring well '-' ender way. . y,-, England has been awakened by the : difficulties encountered during the last two years when speedy transpor tation across the choppy waters of the "Channel has become a life and death matter. Contemplation of the awe 5 .some toll of Uvea lost in crossing be , 'tween England and the nearest French ."' port has convinced even the most "skeptical that the underground route tJi.well nigh a necessity. Had the J. route been available In 1914 there Vtwould have been no Sussex disaster and no Interminable delays In re-, turning the British wounded to hos r tltala. The slow moving vessels are '-held responsible for many critical rall ' stores of military movements against Germany. '. Sohem Is Opposed. . Against the military arguments con- demnlng the venture, those favoring 'j,lt are leveling shafts of derision. Lord ' "Wolseley formulated the military ob . Jctlon so years ago, claiming 2ng- land's military advantages as an island ; ;"would be reduced and continental pow ; '' rs "-principally France would have "J', better means of Invasion. Curiously t';' enough, those arguments are still beard, despite the fact that France la v .."gloriously supporting the allies' cause . ;-'.vnd despite the vast change In meth ' ' ods of warfare. X. Had the tunnel been In operation the .vast food supply coming from Europe . cand Asia could have been whisked A ... across to England In minutes Instead ""t'of being delayed days and weeks waiting for vessels. It Is a fact that tons of French vegetation destined t for English consumption have rotted 'before reaching English ports. Beef coming from Argentina could have " been landed on the continent to avoid the -submarine dangers. In fact, the . -', tunnel could bring England's entire -fXoreign looa auppiy irom me conn .. uent at tremendous saving of lives land money. .. The plana contemplate a tunnel 29 Jjntlea In length, of which 22 miles would be Veneath the water. On the v q .English side, the boring has been V.1, started at a point known as Shake--;speaxe's Cliff, near Pover. It now extends 2200 yaads under the channel through a statum of chalk. From the 'opposite shore th French company - .has extended ita borings a similar dls Stance undersea with few difficulties. Two lines of tubes are planned, run' ,ixlng side by aide, and as traffic In t creases other tubes could be con' .struct ed at a lower level. The estl- i mated cost Is 4,000,000 pounds (about 130.000.000.1 3 Impatient over the many years of ' fe delay, advocates of the tunnel point ; nut. that It Is an almost imperative ' link In the trading alliance planned z after, the war. The proposals .adopted ' by the Paris economic conference - -guaranteeing a close cooperation with . England against ' Oeimany's ' products - would bo vastly aided by such rapid communication and nothing - would mora hinder German aggression. M f iu 1 V ? ' I-' J F -W cast ca' ( CiU,, ' - - :- :-- 'O J A PIADBBBBP COAL .'"-. The new home of Mr. and Mr. Raymond B. Wilcox, at Twenty-flMt and Clifton streets, adds another J fv (rh I ffft II If3 fl ffQ V ',p to the many distinctive and attractive homes on the Portland Heigota. U IT U vU WORK-UPON TUNNEL CHANNEL GOING HEIGHTS HOME Plenty of Cash for Realty at Davenport Lincoln County, AVash., Faces Short age of Saleable Property, Say Dealers. Real estate transfers amounting to about $80,000 have been closed In the last week at Davenport, Wash. J. T. Moore bought from A. D. Strout 640 acres four miles southeast of Davenport, paying $62.50 an acre, or a total of $40,000. James Samis sold to J. E. Robinson 400 acres of wheat land seven miles north of Davenport for $17,000. J. J. Peak sold to John Bolenus his ranch five miles north of Davenport for $20,000. Transfer of land in Lin coln county within the last year have aggregated more than 11,000,000 In value, and real estate men say they have difficulty in finding properties for sale, plenty of cash buyers being In evidence. WRECKED ZEPPELIN IS GUARDED BY ENGLISH TO OBTAIN SECRETS Crazy Confusion of Metal Has Many Mechanical Ideas Which British Want, London. Nov. 11. A mass of gray Junk, a set of engines and two round towers of aluminum girders are all fhat remain of the super-Zeppelin that came down "Intact" in an Essox mendow. The fruit of many months' work by a horde of German builders was lost In a brief excursion to Lon don, one Saturday night In September. The British admiralty guards the relic as it guards the secrets of the Clyde. Out of the crazy confusion of metal, it is said, tho naval air experts will be able to obtain whatever secrets of Zeppelin construction were hitherto unknown to th British. SolJIers with fixed bavonets bar the muddy country roads considerable distance from the wreck. There'll be no snooping by vagrant agents from Wllhlmstrasse around that exhibit; not If the British can help it. rnbUo Kept Away. . A select few are allowed the nrlvl- lege of Inspecting the prize. But It would take the most expert snoo&inz and trained observation to carry off any but the most general Ideas of a Zeppelin s Innards. Drawn to one side, awav from the jangling metal trellis, the smallest gondola is receiving the .closest studv This car Is practically whole and the engine could be run today with a little oil and gasoline. The skill and thor oughness of the German workman are Illustrated In ths structural detail of the car. Some one must have pointed out to Count Von Zeppelin that a slid ing Bash Is better than the port-hole type or window. For the sash Is there, made entirely of aluminum, and the T7indow slides up and down on Its wires, at the touch of a finger. The mitres are arranged with the greatest economy of space; fixed to the alum- nlum wall of the car Just to the rlirht of the engineer's seat. names So Slight Samags. Though the commander qulcklv set fire to the envelope when the forced descent was made, the flames effected only slight damage, mostly amidships The ends seemed unharmed except by the force of the wind which has howled through the frame-work for weeks. One ten-foot aluminum girder clat tered to the ground as a visiting naval ceiepruy waiKed through the debris. His curiosity aroused, the sdmlral tested Its rcslstence by standing on the beam and Jumping up and down wl h his 175 pounds of weight. The metal didn't yield the fraction of an inch, 'inen he stepped down and licked It up with one finger. A member of the naval atr force Said the-whole skeleton would gradu ally be torn down by the force of wind with Its long sweep across ths open country But ths naval officers 'had been so busy with their la'spection noting small details of construction that they probably were ready -to have it taken down and carted away to the work shops. " Guards R helms Cathedral. Paris, Nov. 11. (I. N. S.) In Rheims cathedral a French sergeant with a wooden leg is official "watcher of statues." He carefully collects and labels the fragments as German shells chip them off. Prisoners Restored to Italy. Rome, Nov. 1 1-41. N. &-.) Ths first batch of . Austrian soldiers of Italian blood who were captured by the Rus sian army, have arrived here. Russia has 10,000 such prisoners, which she has MBfranfirAfl a rmtrw tn Ttal : - IS STATELY SCIONS OF WEALTH SCULLERY MAIDS ON OF Millionaires' Sons Rustling Pots and Kettles and Do ing Other Menial Work, El Paso, Texas. Nov. 11. "Hey, you Alex, shake a hoof, d'ya think yer niakln' punch at one of them ree-cep-tlcns?" The red-necked mess sergeant bnwled It through the door of the stlffling cook shack. "Yes, sir. no, sir," responded the young man, leaning over the fiery adobe stove; giving the "slum" an ex pert stir, poking the fire, turning over a bushel of frying potatoes and wiping 1 his perspiring brow on his apron. j It was Private Alexander McKena cf Providence, R. I. as the eastern newspapers eay every time he attends a function the "wealthy young society f-vorite." Discomforts Are Bon. He is only one of the score of mil lionaires and society men undergoing the discomforts and hardships on the border with the national guard. Many ot them are privates in the ranks, cheerfully doing menial labor they would hesitate to impose upon the most humble servant at home. They are "standing the caff" and making trood. Just how good can best be gathered from their more humble comrades in the ranks men who would have to commit a murder to get Into the papers at home. In the ranks of the Ohio militia is Private Dan Hanna, grandson of the late Mark Hanna and a millionaire in his own right. "Sure, I know Dan Hanna," an swered a private In Hanna's company. "You bet, didn't I do kitchen police with him. You seo he got Into a little mess of some kind nothing serious, urderstand. But they made him do kitchen police for punishment. What Is it? eh, washing up pans, cleaning up -scraps, carrying wood, peeling pota toes, Dan's all ,right. too. Never kicked, tcck it all as a Joke." Nearly All Are Wealthy. Nearly every man in the famous First City Troop of Philadelphia is wealthy, and prominent in Pennsyl vania. They are undergoing the same tudious routine as any other organiza tion. Private Alfred Biddle, scion of the prominent Biddle family of Philadel phia, and reputed a millionaire hlm sflf, is a member of one of the Penn sylvania organizations. While curry ing an "outlaw" horse several weeks ago he was kicked and had to go to the hospital for a time. John Mulvihill, son of James Mulvl hill, millionaire brewer of Pittsburg, is a private in the field hospital troop. He is studying medicine at home. His most serious medical duties lately have been doctoring blistered feet of men who fell out on tho desert hikes. Douglaa Lawson, a relative of Thomas Lawson, Is In one of the Mas sachusetts batteries. He is learning to play the trap drums so he can get into the orchestra. "He's all rlcht." said one of his comrades heartily. "But he sure is per sistent when he goes after anything. He dragged me all over this town try ing to find two drumsticks, Just so he could get into .he orchestra." mchlgandera Axs Prominent. The Michigan reelmonts have several wealthy men. Tho colonel, Louis Covlll of Grand Rapids, owns a print ing and real estate business. Captain Julius Burman and Captain John Bos roWakl of Detroit are real estate men. Lieutenant Gerald S. Hanley of the Lhode Island Lattery is said to be a multl-milllonalre. His hobbles are polo and aeroplanlng. He keeps a string of penies and his own aeroplane. When ho came to the border he brought three cf his ponies. Private Tom Jenckes, 13' Harvard. all-American tackle, cam down with the Rhode Island battery. In the same outfit la Pelham Bogart of "Newport. Xxmdon and Providence." as his com rades say. ' "Say. I used to read about those fellows' doings in the papers," said one of tho guardsmen, an elevator starter at home. "I had my opinion of them the idle predatory rich I guess they call 'em but I sure got a Jolt. They're all good common fellows. Not spoiled the least by their money as far I can see. They've done the same work, we have with not a whine." Odd Basis for Lawsuit. San Francisco, Nov. 11. (TJ. P.) Robert Rhea suod the Western Auto Electric company for damages when he "barked his shins" on a desk In the company's office and it threw him Into a lit ot apoplexy. Chicago Board of Trade seat a Urn days ago sold for 17600. an increase nf USA nei tn la.at nrarviAn .l. BORDER MEXICO For Next Winter $7.00 per ton In 3-ton lots. $7.60 per ton under S tons. Savu 25 on your fuii bill. Clean, odorless, easy to handle. Most heat for least money. 24 Washington St. Vain 129. , A-S293 MH TOE CASTLE MTE "UTAH'S BEST COAL" EEiMVfiyilEl GO. a loa Airontsa East 214: B-2343. 31 GRAND AVE. KEMMERER and ROCK SPRINGS COAL THE CLEANEST AND BEST BURN ING COALS. PRICES REASONABLE. CRYSTAL mi & STORAGE EAST 44 fct-l.'44. South Wellington" COAL Mined from beat vein on VancoaTer Ialand. Thla coal ia the leader lu other const cltlea; also lined by l;. 8. and Canadian governments and large oriental steamship llnera. Why becanae of ita brat unlta; tmall amount ash and coking qualltlea. lleaae Note WHOLESALE Frank Boynton Broadway 169 RETAIL 853 Stark NEW TODAY ESTABLISHED 1892. Storage Sale At the C. O. Pick Transfer & Store Cos Warehouse, 2d, and Pine Streets TOMORROW (MONDAY) We will sell at nubile auction for non payment of storage charges. Furni ture. Roll-Top and other Desks, Office Chairs, Refrigerators. Oil Paintings, Sewing Machines. Trunks. Boxes of merchandise and many other lots too numerous to mention. All these good have been advertised In the Daily Rec-ord-Ahtract according to law. First publication Oct. 1", 1918; last publi cation Nov. 8. 1916. TERMS CASH. BUYERS TO TAKE nasxEniATx chasoe or theib FTTRCXASES AT FALL OT THE HAXMEB. AITCTTOW TOMOHKOW AT THE C. O. PICK TBAHSniB ft STOHAGE CO.'S WAREHOUSF. SS AUTO FIXTE STREETS. BAXX TO STABT AT 10 A. M. By Order O. O. Pick Tr. fc Stg. Co. OEO. BAKER at CO Auctioneers. ON TUESDAY NEXT We shall sell some lmnorted Dresden Piroree. Preach Cat Olass. Seal Sat- ramft v via union jrs-nexn uains, porcelain Cooking Outfit e and rarlons other coetly Imported goods. Also the furnishings from private residence on Hortn Sixteenth street. Wi hare moyad these goods to our spacious salesrooms Masonic Temple Building For Convenience of Auction Sale Comprising Upright Piano in good tone, rmvennort. larsre Easy Chairs. Oak Rockers with Leather Seats. Imi tation Leather Couches, viuarter-sawed Oak Library Tables. Pictures. Jardi niere Pots. Trop Head Sewing" Ma chine. Wilton and Bodv Brussels Rugs Parlor Desk. Mantle Clocks. Oak Book cases', Oak Napoleon Beds. Vernls Mar tin and White Enamel Steel Beds, be-st Steel Springs. Silk Flos and Felt Mattresses. Pillows, Blankets and Bed ding. Mahogany. Clrcasslon, Birds'-eye Maple and Oak Dressers and Chlffo nleres, quarter sawed Oak Dining Room Suite, via.: Pedestal Table; Buf fet and set of Leather Seat Chairs, ITnlversal Steel Range. Heating Stove. Kitchen Utensils, etc. Also from another home we shall sell Fumed Oak Diningroom Furniture Oak Library Table, Rockers. Beds, etc! Auctioneer's Note Ladies kindly call tomorrow,and see this beautiful collection of imported Cut Glass. Vases'. China, etc. The fur niture will also be on view at this time. ATI CnOW OW TUHSJJAT WEXT AT 10 A H. AT THS MASOHTO TEX. AUD W. PARK STS. On Thursday Next We shall sell another large lot of fur niture, etc., from the C. M. Olsen ware house ATJCTIOH OK TRITBSBAT KXXT AT 10 A. M. WS PAT CASK FOB HOUSEHOLD GOODS. Our New Address MASONIC TEMPLE BLDG. Yamhill and West Park Sts. W. C. BAZEB ft W. X. BEAST, Furniture Dealers and Auctioneers. Phono Main 3333. ABB TOTJ KOTTJrO TO BBTXOZT, MXCK.V We have some space left In a car and can give you carload rates on your household goods. Will ship about Dec L Ask for Grover, 91 1st St. Phone Alain Sf6S. . , . Cfco. oohtr ft to KE7 TODAY "I" AuctionSales AT At Wilson's Auction House 169-171173 Second Street (Near YamhUl) Bo connection with any Store on First Street. REGULAR SALES DAYS Monday, Wednesday and Friday Each Day at 10 A. M. 70S AXXi XXVDB OP Medium-price second-hand Furniture and Carpets. Rugs. Lace Curtains. Stoves, Uten sils, etc At Monday's Sale we shall sell one Kathode Illusion X-Ray machine At tend our Sales for Bargains. We Sell At Private Sale at All Times - Five Floors, 50x100 roll of Hlf b-Orada Second-Hand Furniture of the very best makes and latest finishes and designs . Steel and Gas Ranges, Water Heaters, Heating Stoves, Room-Size Rugs, Carpets, Linoleums, etc Also 1 Concert Grand Piano. Also 1 "Weedham" xrprlght Piano. Also 1 "Packard" Organ. ALT. IK nms COZTDXTXOH ATO BAKOAZlf PRICES. Come In at your convenience and look through our line. Groceries & Merchandise Department GET OXTR PRICES ON GROCERIES. MSCEXLAETEOUS HARDWARE, PAXKTS, CTJLTEBY, SILVER WARE, ETC., also STORE FIXTURES AND EQUIPMENTS Largest Assortment Lowest Prices J. T. WILSON, Proprietor. Cmh paid for Furniture, Stocks of Merchandise, etc. Sales at Residences a Specialty. Main 1626. Auction Sale 191 SECOND STREET Monday, Wednesday, Friday 2 p. m. We have a good assortment of all kinds of Furniture, Stoves, Carpets, Etc., for Monday's sale and If yon are In need of Furniture of any kind It will pay you to attend. FOR PRIVATE SALE Call at any time and look over the assortment for yon are sore to find ccmethlng that will Interest yon. Ford Auction Co. 191 Second St. Main 8951 Big Sacrifice From $1000 to $550 per acre for 9.86 acres just outside of the city limits of Portland; short distance east of 82d street, and 450 feet south of the hard surfaced por tion of Powell Valley road. Bull Run water in about 400 feet of tract; land all In cultivation, about one acre in bearing orchard, small house and barn. $1923 cash, balance mortgage. See E. M. Brown. The Shaw-Fear Company 103 POT7BTH ST. Wanted Income or Vacant Sites for business property. Am open for good proposition. No hotels or apartments wanted. Give full particulars. Y-153, Journal. IrvingtonHome leaving for Honolulu; must sacrifice my 6 room, thoroughly modern home, with garage, furnace, fireplace, built-in effects, hardwood floors, full cement basement. Phone OWNER, EAST (438. 6 boaas of $10,000 sad XTp on Xm. proved Business Property (or for Improvement Purposes.) J. P. UFDCOKB, 849 Stark Street. RUPTURE J. A. JOHNSION Rupture Specialist 40.413 Allsky Bid. Xesalts OaarmateeA l-earey Brothers. Inc. WE BUY NOTES 80S Dakar! Bldg. Portland. Or. MORTGAGE LOANS $300 Upwards at 6-7-8 Oregon Investment a Mortgage C Of flees 909-4 170 3d St. FARM LOANS 7 TO 7V2 XOmTOAOXS BOVOHT. Mortgage Company for America, -Boom 82 Aiaarwortli Bldg. Paniaad. Ot, NTCW TODAY inu ii n 3 Election Fixed Me i Owing to recent reverses, am forced to GIVE AWAY this beautiful 6 room Laurelhurst bungalow, located in best section of Laurelhurst. near park. Cor S3800. It hag large living and dining rooms, finished In old Ivory and white enamel, with mahogany trim; eastern oak floors throughout, tile bath; wa.ls beautifully decorated, attractive, built in buffet and many other features, ar tistic indirect lighting system, tile fire place, light cement basement, with best furnace; 50x100 lot; room for garage. Nc trade. Location: 1203 E. block east of park. Ash St., being 1 Owner at house 4 o'clock. Tabor Sunday, from 11 to 3K15. IRVINGTON la,. '"TT . .... , i. . 1 19th and Fremont. Six Rooms and Garage. Finished in best possible manner. If you want something different from ether fellows at price (500 below value, see this today. T,. N. Bailey Co.. Ablngton Bldg. CLASSIFIED AD RATES CASH ACTUTISE1IEHXS Daily or Sunday. 1H enta per word for all classification ex cepting '-for Kent in I'rivatt Family, "Uonm aud Board In f'rlvac Family," "Sltnatton Wanted" and "Wanted to Eeut" ada, wUich ar- 1,4 mils per nurd. Threv insprtlona for Ih pHco of two. tTen inxertlona lor Uie price of n. No ad taken for lea tljcQ 15 cents. CASH MUST accompany copy to obtain atove ratpp. CHARGED ADYERTISEHXnTS 1 ceiitn per word per intMTtlnn. lli In chnige la for all claclflcationa except ing "Kor Rent In Friale Family," "110001 and bnard Id titrate Family." "Situation Vantd" and "Wanted to Uent" ada. which are 1 cents pr word per Insertion. No ad charged for leaa than 15 cents. ZUrORMATZOV COUPOH. ' If you want thai name of a reliable j business house dealing In any line ot uciuiiaiiuiBC, or iiiuruiBiiuii ivkku- lng reeorta, hotels, railroads, ateam ship lines, etc.. address Oregon Jour nal Information Bureau. Information desired: Name Address.,..... PROFESSIONAL AND! BUSINESS DIRECTORY ACCORDION PLEATLNO. ACCOKlliON, kMltl A.ND BOA IXKATlMi, HEMST1TCT11NO, BKA1D1NU; 11UTTON liOLES, MUTTONS ' CO V Lit ED. EASTERN NOVELTY MFU. CO.. ftTH. B'WAV wiO K. STEl'bt AN--Heinatitebiug. accutdlou, axle nd sunburst pleating; buttons covered ; goods aponred. Scalloping. I'lttock lilk. H'way Km AGATE COTTERS i M. 1874, Mfg. JeweK'in. Expert iratcbwakera. ! Mliler'i, a-tVa bet. B usy aud Park. i BLANK BOOKMAKERS i daws liOLJAN, Luc. iua a at. Biaaa I book manufacturers, agents tor Jonea lm I pioved Loose Leaf Ledgeis. See tbs new ku I reka Leaf. A .IIW. Main 183. . j BRA88 AND MACHINE WORKS i liAhhEH 3 hiaaa Woika. Lrasa caauuga and uiaiimie wiif. im w. atn at. B flway CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS PlI'PY l HliLU ltuildiuc: contractona. Car peuter nhop ;iot) I'ine at. Broadway 1US. CARPET CLiAKTJfO ihiuyjiFiF mm rotlJ Old l-TLM9L. ray ruf, cariiet leaulng. North- vei iij Co., lv k. .n E. 3o.-iO; B-1ZSO. JOiLk. Bltod.. Eletuiv ileajiiig Voika Car pets cleaued aud laid; refitting our ape elalty. Eut 44n. H-I!i.i. !f4 K. lPtb at N. CHIROPRACTORS bct-Ciaol-LL una liufcei'iutf uuteaaea, caae taking time; HI tn-uiuieota. 15; acuta casas leaa time, leaa money; experieuced; maklioj good. Or. AlcMauoo. 2d uoor klacleay bldg. MiuttarH.uj 744 Hawthortie. REMOV AL NOTICM W. 0. PoweU, cblropraciur, remoeed to tlS I Panama bldg., and Alder. Special offer t j llrat lo vnierlng bla otllce clinic. Bring tills j notice. 10 to 1 m. 2 to 0 p. m. I COAX. AMD WOOD NATIONAL KLtL CO. feast 2U41. tttna alab ood. 4 ft., ti.J6 cord. Blockwood, 4 ft.. $-i.7i cord; sawed, $3.UO load. Lry aiabwood, sawed. S4 load. A-l fir. 4 ft, Cord. lllvered or nawred to order. Hlli CLSS la grvwlu Xlr corUwoud. urj, 5.r0 per cord delivered. Lewea r'uel Oo al Couob at. Pboue IWwy. 233. A -2161. STAN OA HO Wood Co.. lat cJaaa fuel. Prompt delivery. East 231S. B lWi. AD O Iruel Co. Siiuall oroern our apeclat I Dt L, ty. 44 n) Union are. N. Kaat 4SH1. Nr. Ml A KUK-lff ftr. 4 It.. &.u to eO.oii. Block wood. W.3 Water at. Main 4 WW. A-4547 CONTRACTORS ATTD BPILDERg L'O.xcuKlK ail. walkt, fioora, etc.. evuerete 1 garage aud waierpruoflng a specialty. C ! L. Crooby. 444 K. iflth at. H. Tabor 0012. OSKAU HLUli-U. UeuetMl Couuacior. Ul Suar. lock bldg. ' DOO AND CAT HOSPITAL LIU. U. li. UUTHMAN. VICl kULSAUIAN. Hoc j pltal. 41a K Tin at. b.hi imi, n-iweg. rSTCATIOKAL OAMCINO U A. NC HK3Tt.it Uaucuig Acaaeuiy, m tb el bet. Stark and Oak. Spec's I rates, 4 print lessons. morning. afternooD. erealng; all latest dances guarunteed; rluaa Tbursday. Sat. uidy evcnlnc T-H::t. tlroadtray 2100. Mil. aud ktrs. tleaib'a beboul Lessons U.llr- Ciaas iue., rri. eve. iw m iu, ueinevn Ws'hlngton and titsrk. leawm 25e. Main X'H& LAW SCHOOLS ORKOON LAW SCHOOL, a tburougb. practical courae In law. Recitations cveulngs. Mala OH. Allsky bldg MPSIC SCHOOLS ANT) TEACHFRS kill OIP U" everything at lowest price. MUo1Vm N. HODOSON. 24U ALUfcB ST. K TH1ELHOUN V'loilu tracue.-. pupil nvvcia. 2ii7 Klieilner h.dg. Mrball 162P. I'ltor'. T. E. LA WSOS Piano leasoos at your ui . f .1 . .. .. ri qimi HOnie. I.IM-. I II..I.T- l,irn VIOLIN mandolin, guitar ukulele, banjo fur- . . i.L ... - ii.i. -, ' niaii.Ni vihji """i'- " -" HAUiUir. piano playing lu lo to 2P Iwsuua. Thrl.'enwn system. " 411'1: rolnmbls bide I FIRE IwStraAWCR 'pACIUC bTATtS HUK INSUUANCal Co, I on Ir Oregon fire I n mi m nee company. J-LVTY HOGS A HP RAO KTJQS. Send Us Your Old Carpets Made from old Ingrala. Brnaela. Aimlsatei. Smyrna. Also rag ruga, ail alsea. Mall orders nruuiut. Carpet cleaning. Mend for feeufcaK. WEaTKRs rurr klo co. M TCaloa Ave. K. Pboeee Kaat aSia, S-147. Pi r. IIP TTTRlfACZt Boynton Furnaces CcoDonlrsl, rrfvctaal. 4. O. Bar 0- ?.-it mill Mnrkvt KIT AYS LOCKSMITH AI.Su ELUCIK.C I run retiring, saw flllua. te. Cr VlSrfrr. 2T lurkw mi. Win V. ' MAMICtTRIMO ANP HAntPaESSIltO 4U H.-iMUaii bids, km' ji-ntiai wurk by av pnlntuirnt. Phonr Main 1222. KATTSEB6E3 OLU auiim-n a ud leatber bUa made lata aarltary folding forma: leathers renovated folding M. '.. .VM WIlllBinn. K. IMT4. ItOKtKTOXICATIVQ 6EVEBAOE8 Vtl-lNHiuu liokMii aud A uiuvr Imui. Uvury Wriuhard plum I3tb aud linrusld Main Tit Chme A-UM PRINTERS AMD EKORAVESS Tilt 1YI t'ttba Juu.N M. at ANN. W2 Stark at. Broadway 4m. A-4flO RAZOR BLADES SHARPENED bAfra.'lX tui- uiri--Dird. a.l fcuiO. i' aod te prr 1it-p. I4.-. i ni-ar M..rrl..p ' ROOF REPAIR IRQ WE oxidlae ruofa for X15; ouly luntiiic broom on earth. 6US To-irny Mdg. Main aw!WI. R'"PER STAMPS AKD SEALS ALbO Meucirn. 'Xruoa cie a, iiiaa auk- fACUIC COAai' 81AHI- WORKS SSI WaxfaiiiKt'm at. Mnln Tin. A 3710 SAFE HIPA1RIKO FUR fireproof aale or vault repairing call Wood lawn 40:ts. or drop ina a ci J. VI Sn lth. IS! Kllpatrirk. SHEET METAL WORKS tkibfAt KINvi lui kitd giuvel toorii. Jacob Lu.i. SIO Flrat at. I'hoiie Mln 1424. L'NIUN AVE. Sheet Metal Work ami furnace repairing. 411 l iilmi ave. N. Kaat 4KI TOWEL SPPPLY luU'l L.A N U Luuiir Co.. lor prouipi. efi dent aerle I'hone B'way 410. A-44tt. TRANSFER AMU STORAGE Oregon Transfer Co. Extablisbed 1870. Transfer aud l-ornardlns Agrnta. Storage Free Truckage. Office and Slotuge 474 ;ilnan at. nth and tillaan. M.iln Wl A-4400 ALVSAS "CirK" iHK 11KSI HoUMKiiai.Li GOODS SPECIALISTS Storage. 1'acklug. Shipping and Moving. Horse or AULo Van. Special freight ralea to all polnta. C. O. PICK TRANSFER ft S I'll I! AG B TO. Second and I'lne. Rroadwav MM(. A-tPOS MANUFACTURERS 1 JOBBERS WHOLESALERS PAINT. OIL AND GLASS UAciML&a.N & CO.. "UU-u Mtaudm-d" paint. N. K. corner 2d and Tarlnr. M. 1771. A-6A11. PLUMBIBO SUPPLIES PLLMBINU auppllea. wuo.eHle prlcea. ttiark DaTla Co.. 'IVi Third nt Mnln 7117. SANITARY WIPING RAGS . L. SHANK CO. 812 KllllM ei. PIIONK MAIN lt0 WOOD PIPE Olt'lLANU VOol ril-H CO. Frctory and office near 24 to and Yc k tv Mnln S4i TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION FAT cow for sale. Jennings Lodge. Hugh Koberts, CREATOR hand popcorn wagon for sale cheap: good condition. 635 A bcrta st. Woodlnwn 4208. MEETING NOTICES 41 ATTENTION. ROYAL, NKIGHBOits: Supreme Oracle's meetings; publlr reception next Tuesday evening, 114' Grand avenue. School of Instructions Thursday at M. W. A. hall, No. g mi. St., at i:su p. m., ana ciass aaoption :it 8 p. m., with .bamiuet at 6 p. in. at White Temple. Secure tickets in ad vance by calling East u? :3 or I'.ur- snaii an44. PORTLAND Star Home stead. No. 42. B. A. V., will give "500" and dnn'e Thursday eveniiiR. Nov. 16. 191. Moose hall; 20 hands; g:orl prizes. Union music. Admission free. THE MODERN FORESTERS, on Fri day, November 17th, Invite you to attend their most enjoyable card party and dance, cards 8:30 p. m. Admln plon 15 cents. Manchester hall, kOVi 6th st. ROSE. CIT' Camp No. 5486, M. W. A., meets In Modern Woodmen hall, No. 10, 11th St., every Wednes day ave. Marshall 4831. F. J. DARLINOTON. elk. 600 AND DANCE given by Webfoot team No. 65, W. O. W., Friday, Nov. 17, in W. O. W. temple. 128 11th. t,e Vanway's orchestra. Cards 8:45; danc ine at 10 o'clock. . PORTLAND CO. 107. W. O. W. will I give a 600 and dance partv Wed. eve.. Nov. 15. at W. O. W, temple, 128 , 11th st. Oood prizes and union music li bl,cm jeaweiry a specialty, nuttnns, pins, ci arms. Jaeger Bros . 131-3 6th. WtI Statistics marriages, Bfrtbs. Dcaffis BUSINESS CARDS A fZ Qm h X. On Wedding and . VJi Olllitll x. lUi visitina: cards Third Floor, Morgan' bldg, DRESS suits for rent, all sizes. Unique iniiuriiiR CO., soy HiarK St. BIRTHS III DSON To Mr. and Mrs. Oscar IE. Hudson :t44 Clay at.. Oct. 22, a daughter. STAGER To Mr. and Mrs. Adolpb Stager, 483 Williams are., Oct. 24. a eon. W1I.I.IAM8 To Mr. and Mr. Hubert A. Wll- llama, 730 . SOta it. N'., Oct. 28, a daugb- ter. ABRAHAM To Mr. and Mrs. Carl Abraham. 110.V Belmont at.. Oct. 2, a daughter. PAULSON To Mr. and Mrs. Walter O. Paul son. 24 E. ld it. 8., Oct. 30, a aoo. SIT. LI VAN To Mr. and Mra. Florence A. Sul livan, ov t. lTtb at. M., Oct. 31. a dauKh ter. WILLIS To Mr. and Mrs. Jack W. Willis. 1047 Haasalo st., Oct. Si. a son. EEKO To Mr. and Mra. Theodore Berg, Ilea verton. Or., Nor. 1. a eon. COPENHOPER To Mr. and Mr. Ethen A. Co- penbofer, 6417 62d at. S. K , Nov. 2, a daugbter. SP.ABUOOK To Mr. anil Mrs. David J. Sea brook. 40S 3d at.. Nov. 2. a son. ECK ART To Mr. and Mrs. In Kckart. Gsntenbeln ave., Nov. 2, a sou. WHITE To Mr. and Mrs. Krert ii. Wblte. 114 ' Williams iti., Nov. 4, a daugbter. SCOTT To Mr. aud Mra. Herbert T. Rcott, .13 K. 62d at. S.. Nov. 4. a a-n. TJUFEK To Mr. and Mra. Oscar R. Urfer, 78a K Madison at.. Nov. a. a danghter. DEATHS AND FUNKKAIjM 71 Vr'F.LLINGTON At Sny City. Or.. November 8 John S. Wellington, aged 2 years. The funeral nervicfs will be held Rstordsy. Noe. Ji at 10:30 o'clock a. m.. at tbe resldeoce establishment of J. P. Floley A Son, Mout gemery at Mb. Friends Invited. Interment a: Klver View cemetery. VEOMAN Tte funeral ervce of the late Samuel M. Yeoman will be held Monday, Nov. 13 at 2:30 p. m., at tbe residence estsb Hsbment of J. P. Flnley A Son. Montgomery at Klfth. Friends Invited. Interment at Rose City cemeier CA(E Tbe funeral service of tbe lata Ver iiniia Cae vclll be held Saturday. NmmiIm ii, ii i v trai v. iiht wKiti'-iicv niss ! liel nient of t. P. Klaley A Son, Montgomery j at 6th. Krienda Invited. Interment it Hi, i Scott Park cemetery U'NEILLY Andrew McNellly. 74 Hawthorn ave.. Nov., S, 7S yeara; chronic interstitial tH-pbiitta. GOMBEY Henry D. God bey. 233 E. flth at. N.. No. 7, 78 year; arterlo-sclerosis. BOTTER Adolpb Rotter, tiood Samarltaa, Nor. 8, 27; brain tumor. BUYS John Buys, 754 Grand are. Nor. , 76 years; cerebral hemorrhage. BRANN1CK Mrs. Bridget P. Brannlek. SI N. lWb at., Not. 9, 78 year; hemiplegia. BI'RCH AUc Borcii, 04 E. S2d at. N Nov. 7. 2S years; tnberculoals. CRAY 4iri Gray. OHO Gllaas at., Mov. S. 04 yeara; Ixart paralyals. MILES Nancy Miles. 87 Michigan at., Kor. S. M years; apoplexy. CAGE Verllada Cage, am B. Ooaek stv Kor. - S, 63 year; carcloomatoal. v i 8K1LLMAN At the residence 34 East 24tb V at.. .Not. .10, Electa C. Skfllmao. aged 68 ! ytara. Hems ina were forwarded to Living, aton. Mont., today tt D Ji i. m., by Miller A iracey. DEATHS AND FUNERALS :Continaed kUORK At hla imt m,h nee, DOT Kaat StS at orU, Jure., r. M.xire, a(d A reera. 51 ..!'""" Mry ; drn, A. G Moure of Kau Krandam. Cel.; and f r Purs lert of IN.rth.nd; four bnxhera ,u"rr lu ,n sraoe. Lfili " ",V.d . , re,,x gratiUchlM. Funeral, i iSTi? w i hel'1 " "" reKldentlal iirMira rv lr," .i,lngt..n at Ella aU Monday Nor. M j ,, ,termut Rtta City ometery. i.-rk at HraT nrlvat. taniTiVfi ... : 7 ;-. ' r i i 9ITANU At the rel,ie,i,e, 4a ,,t jmn, "-ii" Kgeu so yeara, ue- ITA ulri.! .1 ,,,'"v" or Portlaoo, wra. Marie &'gall ot Srw ork Anthnu ,"' "" SSWt.rum VrU of Mill. r A Tracer. Waahlngnn at 1:IIh. hi n :k.i a. in Mnurtar Serrice. will lie held at tit rt'dilo Nri church, corner 10th and lllckorr. Interment Multnomah cemetery. Friend luvtted LtMKAl H Ihe fuu-ral ai rvliT. .7 "fiie la'a William Uuhacb will l.v l,eld Haturdar Noreruber II. at :) rl, k (, m . t family realdenre, WJT With l. K K." Frleniu Invited. Interment at Mount Hcmt 'rk reui etery. Ihe remlna are at Hie relilnce tkMlrbmeut of J. I. Flnley At txiu. Mout ecnicry at 5lu. l'tl.B--lhe funeral a'rrlice7Tii""M r. Ntitla Darker fole. agri 47 yeara. J imnitha. 'JO darn, who died at Vancouver. Wauli Nnrein bcr II. Iieloved wife of H H win i.. held at ISiluinn'a fuuvraj parkra. t lili rl aud tnliu.iu ata.. at 1 o. lu. UIUorriM . M.ind.t Niiv. n. ahieiida lurltvd. luterpient Kleer vli w cemetery. riluMi'so.V- ixir.itliy I. Tli"ii'iiou. ti:l Klla .. Nor.l,4iiinutlipMnfjliiMJepiiemiioiilii ri.omnTs ci.ahkk iiutis., riorists. as? Morrlsoa st. Wain or A-lN.ifc. Fine flowers and iloral .lexluriH. No branch stores MAc"'iN ""Ksi Co., llorists. 164 ri Mh- 'Mai" A-1269. Flowers rorauoccisii.iis artlM'.ciUy arranged. MAIN 6116; wraths." 'jMliowsriFun: Si.rByH j up. Omppeli H 3J1 MorMs'n SXu H JVI1-'S;S,,N rMuHAl.'0Tl3 C.llsati st. Mr. 4372, A-1 464. max m. smith. rini'M lifii-VTw-rr SWISH FLO It A I. CO. ' ' '3 "III 1. 1 . i.'Sd and Ullaaii. N EK. I, III It K.LTOUH " " ' "" EDWARD HOLMAN CO. , ESTABLISHED 1S77 RELIABLE UNDERTAKERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS Lady Assistant THIRD AND SALMON STREETS MAIN 507, A-l 5 1 1 I?. L LElffl Undertaker. Fast llu, nd Hawthorne. lLOiieB J'..7S1. h.i Hb81J.ady aa)atant. A, D, Kenworthy Co. Tabor r.267; 5Sd2 S.'il at., l.enta. Tabor B 8 J u : C fi t h y I, i dFiiM e r l oud. Arle'a. F, S, Dunning, Inc. Kfl't HiJe Ktincriil I directors. 414 E. AMer wt. Plmrie Kaat 6-'. H-ZR26. Dunning&McEntee ii'nvrn'ln every r.eraii. liroadway an! l'lne t. Hroa dwa y 4 3n, .-46r..s. I.a dy nlwtaiu. A R 7rllnr Pr 682 Williams k. l,ady alu-rnlaht.jiay and njght ethic. WILI.IOH & TKAi.'EY. Independent Ku ,. !"' I'lrectora. I'ricea low aa 0. 40. no. VVawh. at Klla. M. 26111, A-7H6. J. V. UNLKY SON. ProgresRlve Funeral Directors, MONTOQM KR V AT FIKTH. Main tlii d and Clay. ''VrneK. new residence ealalil t. Hflmiitnn 1:111,1 Htn,) ii"Hn. kTi- MUlllllluil neral servlceH. J I)or4S 18. Breeze & Snook, V;1',"1""1 V.atLTS T1JK NATIONAL VAULT t'OMTANY, Foot .Montgomery ntrcet. Tabor 25il. Pteel reinforced concrete burial vaults. AJtr Mght. waterproof. everlHHt ln-. mom :.;h.T& (KTI.ANlJ AlAl'.Hl.:-; WKH, EJ4-28H 4th t., opp. iiy Hall. Main 8564. Ilnllp Nun c.- Sonn, for mciTiorlala. BLAESI NG GRANiTLf j WJHU. 3I AT MADISON nisiNKss 1'Uoi':htv (HI HUILO Sllll'H For rent, lease or aalo river frontage for ahlp building. Main "I'M, owner. FPU BALEHOliSKS 01 Madrona Hill New C room bungalow, with all mod ern convenience built In, 3 blocks from tit, .lohrin car. i''T W. Sumner at WANTkTi, for a 22r,r e-iult y In a $3500 modern Iioiihc, lot 10'nlOu with fruit trees, norne clfar land of eo.unl i aloe. Write 13 lildwell avu , or -all S.-llw-ood 2t.19. 10Ux2i(V VVj block flue nofl) and 6 room Hioiipni htmxHlow, rcntrlcted district, nacrlt ho price oti'y H'JiiO, terms $700 cash, bill int. (worth $4000.) Ki:.'. KIIAN'K 1.. itcdl'IHE. AMngtoti bljlfc. Main 10g. HAVK all kinds of prop-rty to sell or excliariKe: have hImo aeveral Vacant hoiifica to rent very reasonable. You lictter rt. Samuel llaker, 267 Rail way Kxcliang. Main iU7. or Mar. 2731. "liTA"i;TlTT j 4 room Bungalow, in Fremont i'lace, flrotilaoe, attic, bake, ment, big lot, with alley, all for $HJoo, t. rrnn to suit. Owner 430 Worcester bid. M. 1940. $1400 HOME rOH S800. Very neat 5 room plaatered cottage, completely furnished, $100 down. $10 month. Fred W. German Company, 1 2 2 Cham, of Com. NEW 6 room bungalow, Hawthorne district; large lot. Will eell on euy terms to responsible people; would consider exchange near Los Angeles. Phone Kaat 4RQ1. KOK BALK $1700 equity lu 2 acre home ($1100 at 1 due 191) In Hllleboro, Or. Also lot 60x190. with i room house; price $350. Owner, 291 Vt Morrison st., room 23. I WILL, eell for $800, $160 cash, bal ance $10 per month, room house, beautiful large view lot, west side. L 160, Journal. ' $23 cash, $10 per month, same as rent for 4 room cottage, corner lot, 7$, by 110. A. H. Ackekraon, 605 titoclc Excb, rldg. Main 6765. HA KG A IN. Modern 4 rooms and bath; built Z years ago nnd com $12f0. Will sacri fice for $675 .1-121. Journal. FOR SALE at sacrifices Equity b room bungalow, well located; phone Woodlawn 70i. Address L-283. Journal. $f$00, rnodern 5 room house, lot 40 by 120. with alley, If sold at one $1300, including furniture. Tabor 3028. FIVE room cottage, near. AnabeCsta. tlon, $700 on terms to suit. . Inquire tar ttyery. i ist. ELECTION settled Everybody boost. Snap. Rose City Parle bungalow; $259 casn, ins mommy, xapor zb. HOUSE and lot, cloee in, cheap for cash. 6ff K. 10th st. Phone 81 i, H4. $312 $12 IJOWN. $ maiith, Two room furnished house. Tobor 4157. (OomtlAoad a eat Vi)