The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, December 21, 1916, Image 17

The Oregon daily journal., December 21, 1916, Page 17, Image 17

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORT LAND, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1916. 17 FURNITURE FACTORY INSTALLS MACHINES TO INCREASE OUTPUT Doernbecher Manufacturing Co, Builds Engine House .for Equipment. BUSINESS DEMANDS PLANT rafricieai rower Can Be Onmtit to Operate Chair TTnit to Added Heat Spring. ' The demand for Portland-made fur nlture It an Increasing Item, as la In dicated In the growth and expansion of the Doernbecher Manufacturing company's furniture plant at Twenty eighth street nd the O-W. R. A N. track. tfhe latest addltion to the factory Is the Installation of a new engine end generator' at a total cost of about $20. 000 which not only will Increase the capacity of the present plant, but also will provide enough power to operate the large chair factory which F. 8. Doernbecher Intends to erect next spring. The equipment now being Installed consists of a 600 kilowatt generator to replace the old one which furnished 400 kilowatts of power. The mechnl cal additions will cost $12,000. An engine house is being erected to housu the new machinery, and this addition will cost about $2500. Installation charges and wiring will bring the total cost to about $20,000. The fact that this mechanical equip ment provides for th operation of the proposed chair factory gives assur ances that this unit of the plant will be ereoted early In the spring. Jacob berger A Smith, local architects, are now drawing plans that provide for the chftlr factor unit, which will be 85 by 250 feet In dimension. Tho building will be thres stories high, of concrete. Provision will be made for the addition of three more stories when demand requires. With tills factory unit, the mxl Tnum capacity In value of chairs per year will be $500,000. When the thrco additional stories are added to the unit, making a six-story building, tho possible maximum value of the output will amount to $1. 600. 000 per year. The proposed additions were neces sitated by the unprecedented business of the plant.. F. S. Doernbecher states that be expects the year's run ro amount to $850,000, which Ib $225,000, or 36 per cent. Increase over last year. The Doernbecher plant Is rated lis the second largest case goods factory In the world In value of output, an-1 third largest In volume of output. Building Permits. Mrs. Pearl Smith Re;alr 3 atory flat build ing, 28-2T East Seventh street, between Ana ad Pine atreeta: I.ouls K Hcner. builder; $100. O-W. B. A N. Co. Repair 1 story framt warehouse, 1U4 Thirteenth street, between Kearney and Johnson streets; Weatern Roof--Ine ft Supply company, builders; 1700. Reed Iuatlttite Repair three story brick or dinary warehouse. Jl North Front arrest, be tween An ken y and Bm-naide atreeta, Portland Elevatorrepany.jSlldr: IISOO. John Oreen KreH. ft-m chicken bense. 6100 Fifty-eighth atentip. betwefu Sixtieth and Sixty-second atreeta; builder aama; $S0. R. B. Darker Repair four atory apartment nowe, 085" Irving atreet. between Twenty first and Twenty-tacond atreeta, B. T. Allyn, builder; $100. Or. II. L. Sumption Repair two atory frame apartment house, 654 Eaat Mi'Hxm atreet, be tween Twelfth and Thirteenth atreet a; F. F. Etirfltt. builder; $160. A. K. Klnley Erect frame garage. 182 Roy ar Court.' between Thirty-ninth and OUaaa streeta. Jacob Flasher, builder: $175. Kissinger Company Repair one atory frame wsrebuuae,. 174.1 urana avenue, between ciat p Hnd Marlon atreeta, F. C Pitman, build er: :too. William Ghroea Repair J atory frame dwell- In. (W3 Rhiiuark atreet. between Fourteenth and Fifteenth atreeta. bulkier, aame; 1300. Fred Blcksl Repair one atory brick ordi nary store building, 2jI Atb atreet, between Second ami Third atreeta. Ooorge Klnnear, builder; $100. - Foster Klelaer Erect billboard on Oregon atreet between Eaat Third atreet and Union venue: bulkier, aame; I4O0. Ruxaell k Htytbs Erect billboard at 811 Pine atraet . between Fifth and Sixth atreeta. builder, aame; $100. Ileal Estate Transfers. Tba Independent Land Co. to James R. Kinney et al, trustees, L 1, B 27. Zenith add I.oula PWtsch and wife to II. E. Sell wood. L. It. B. ;i. Waverlelgh Helghta Morris Wasser and wife to El ton 1. Kelly rt al. N. 35 ft. of L. 1, B. 2. Mo llor j add R. Hoard and wlfa to Archie B. Poteet et al. L. Id, B. B, Saginaw Uta. add Parkroae'eaen. to A R. Wert, U 13. B. 81. Parkroaa ,. 8 O. PrteatUjy and wlfa to II. J. Col- Una. L. 1). 12. B. 8. Foxehaae add.. E. U. Alfredacn and wife to John Lev- euduake. 1- IT. B. II. Clemaon add William Morfltt and wife to Franslaks . Bbemberg, U 1 to 1, B. 10, Penln- anlar .add 8. P. Oahur to Loretta Oaborn. L. 22, B. 2. Windsor Helghta alary C. Qulnn et al to tieorga Chin. I.. 13. B. 2, Bewlckler add I'blllp Schneider and wife to Joaepb H. Naab. I.. 1. B. 2. Elberta sso 10 2.S30 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 28 J. B. Curraa and wife to Jose phi na Cfcltry, k of It. 12. B. 1A. Haw- t noma a f irst aaa yv. K. Fleker and wife to O v. Badlay. K SB feet L. 1. B. 3. Hart'a add... 10 BOO Quick Way to End Coughs, Colds and Croup An SxceUeat, Xaexpeaslv Xowe Mada Betnedy That la prompt and Bur. If you have a severe cough or chest ccld accompanied with soreness, throat tickle, hoarseness, or. difficult breath ing, or If your child wakes up during the night with croup and you want quick help, just try this pleasant tast ing home-made cougti remedy. Any druggist can supply you with 2H ouncea of Pinex (60 cents worth). Pour this into pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar yrup. Thus prepared, you have a pint of really remarkable cough remedy on that can be depended upon to give quick and lasting relief at all times. You can feel this take hold of a cough In a way that means business. It loosens and raises the phlegm, stops throat tickle and soothes and heals the irritated - membranes that line the throat and bronchial tubes with such promptness, ease and certainty that it la really astonishing. Plnex Is a special and highly con centrated compound of genuine Nor way pine extract, combined with gualacol and is noted for Its speed in overcoming severe cough, throat and chest colds. Its millions of enthus lastlo users have mads it famous the world over. , There are many worthless imitations of this noted mixture. To avoid disap pointment, ask for '$H ounces or Fin.x with full directions and don't accept anjKhlng else," A guarantee of absolute satisfaction or money prompt - ly refunded - goes with this prepara tion. The Pinex Co.. Ft.. Wayne, ind. MM C - i M AhVU n? 'Xim l 'V'5 ';K . J''frT i m t- " "' " ..a..j.a... s. r.- ,,, tif. v., . m .y , t . . gl.,i7l - y s !''g,tlWWWe, lffi. a.lL,.iJllllWI)lWIWlMtA"MMIIlJm,l HUHJLUI ' MWW'SJI.-llwmJI' WW.UWU ," '..) ' W i!'!L'!L.gTO-ag- lilaWWJ...s.eMW j r, .tn .V., r, ,,jM,UaaMasss. , jTAW,tf&, esmwssaasmift.wM'Tmff1 in iiMiMnyfflfflMmi--'V V. wi&BMmmimi&j Top Scene In the British trenches on the morning of the battle of Morral. The soldiers are shown leaving trenches for the advance. Bottom German prisoners captured at the battle of Morral, aiding in the carrying back of the British wounded from the town. British soldiers returning from the firing line are also seen in the picture. Phil Metarhan Jr., and wife, to Paol Weaalnrer et si. L. 7, B. 70. Laural hurat 1.630 F. L. Dnrfey and wife to Leroy Cal- enaine, s. S3 l-s it. oi u. i, a. i, Llnn'a add 1 Clarke-Woodard Dnif Co. to Woodard, Liarae Co., u. i, . H. lis. t-ouon a add 10 Effla A. Skelton to Joale Goodwin, L. 40, 41. 42. 43. 44. B. 12, Peninsula add. No. 4, L. 17, B. 2. A. L. Miller's add. 1 M. A. McEacbera and wife to George W. Bate A Co.. L. 5, B. 2 and L 2. B. 1, Hockwood Park Mary C. Qulnn et al to George Chin, L. 13. B. a, Sewlrkley add Oeoree I. Btttcbera and wife to Ellaa- 10 10 beth BoDlno. 5 acres In aec. 29, T. 1 It. 1 B 1.100 F. H. Lew la et al to Herman V. Klieimar. L. 9, B. 17. Glen Harbor Heights. . 200 Title A Trust Co. to Bert Kretaclituar et al. L. "A," B. 2-. I'arkrose 10 Charlea Jobneon to Mra. Eunl.e K. II & r T T, 1 U . . . . 1 . ' .11 204 10 Lawaon A. Herman end wife to H. F. Ieonard, L. 10. II. 4, Laurelburst Sheriff to K- C. Jorsenacii. land beg. at letb and Tbnrraan ata. 22,915 Tho Wlddell Realty company to C. II. palmer. L. l, . o. , B. 8. tvm Park add. Sheriff to Elmer K. Mallory, L. 8. 4 10 and 32 feet of L. fi. 6. B. 230. Tortland 38,337 II. B. Lelnenweber and wtf to Alfred R. Johnaon. L. 2. 4. 6, 8. 10, 12. B. 14, Southern Portland Geo. L. Baker and wlfu to Security Sar lnga and Truat Co., undltlded H Inter est In 8 acres beglnnlLg 1106 feet N. of Vi eee. cor. on B. line of ae. 0. T. t K. Benjamin J. Barker and wf. to James L. Gilchrist at al. nnd. 1-3 Int. In U 11. 12, 13. B. 9. Scwlckly Add 10 10 PRESIDENT WILSON TAKES INITIATIVE IN PEACE MOVE (Continued From Page One.) that to Germany Indicated by paren thesis, Is aa follows: Actual Tax of Vote. "Department of State, Washington. Deo. 18, 191. The Secretary of State to Ambassador W. H. ag (J. W. Gerard) : The president directs me to send you the following communication to be presented Immediately to the min ister of foreign affairs of the gov ernment to which you are accredited. "The president of the United States has Instructed m to suggest td his majesty's government (Imperial Ger man government) a course of action with regard to the present war which he hopes that the British government (imperial German government) will take under consideration as suggested In the most friendly spirit and as coming not only" from a friend, burt also coming from the representative of a neutral nation wiose interests have been most seriously affected by the war and whose concern for Its early conclusion arises out of a mani fest necessity to' determine now best to safeguard these interests If the war Is to continue. Mot Fully Xadepaadeat. "The suggestion which I am In structed to make the president has long had In mind to otfer. He Is somewhat embarrassed to offer It at this particular time because it may now seem to have been prompted by the recent overtures of the central powers (In the Oerman note, 'Prompt ed by a desire to play a part In con nection with the receru overtures of the central powers'). "It Is in fact in no way associated with them In Its origin and the pres ident would hava delayed offering It until those overtures had been an swered (in the German not it has In fact been in no way' suggested by thsm in Its origin and the president would hava delayed offering it -until those overtures hava bean independent ly answered) but for the fact that it also . concerns the Question of . peace and day best be considered in connec- UNITED STATES WANTS TO KNOW tlon with ether proposals Which have the same end In view. "The president can only beg that his suggestion be considered entirely on its own merits and as if it had been made In ether circumstances. lews of All Asked. "The president suggests that an early occasion be sought to call out from all the nations now at war such an avowal of their respective views as to the terms upon which the war might be concluded and the arrangements which would be deemed satisfactory as guarantee against Its renewal or the kiftdling of any similar conflict In the future as would make It possible frankly to compare them. "He is Indifferent as to the means taken to accomplish this. He would be happy himself to serve or even to take the initiative in Its accomplish ment In any way that might prove ac ceptable but he has no desire to de termine the method or the Instrumen tality. One way would be as accepta ble as another If only the great ob ject he has In mind be attained. Aims Considered Similar. "He takes the liberty of calling at tention to the fact that the objects whicli the statesmen of the belligerents on both sides have In mmU In this war aro virtually the same, as stated in general terms to their own people and to the world. Each side desires to make the rights and privileges of weak peoples and small states as se cure against aggression or denial In the future as the rights and privileges of the great and powerful states now at war. "Each wishes Itself to be made se cure in the future, along with all other nations and peoples against the recurrence of wars like this and against aggression or selfish interfer ence of any kind. "Each would be Jealous of the for mation of any more rival leagues to preserve an uncertain balance of power amidst multiplying suspicions, but each is ready to consider the forma tion of a league of nations to insure peace and Justice throughout the world. "Beforeethat final step can be taken, however, each deems it necessary first to settle the Issues of the present war upon terms which will certainly safe guard the Independence; the territorial Integrity and the political and commer cial freedom of the nations Involved. America Vitally Interested. "In the measure to be taken to se cure the future peace of the world, the people and government of the United States are as vitally and as directly interested as the governments now at war. Their interest, moreover, in the means to be adopted to relieve the smaller and weaker peoples ' of the world of the peril of wrong and vio lence is as quick and ardent as that of any other people or government. They stand ready and even eager to cooperate In the accomplishment of these ends when the war is over with every Influence and resource at their command. . Terms ot Suggested. "But the war must first be concluded.; The terms upon which it is to be con cluded they are not at liberty to sug gest, but the president does feel that it Is his right and his duty to point out their intimate interest in its con clusion, lest It should presently be too late to accomplish the greater things Which lie beyond Its conclusion, lest the situation of neutral nations, now exceedingly hard to endure, be ren dered altogether Intolerable and lest, more than all, an Injury be done civ ilisation itself which can never be atoned for or repaired. Bmggestion Tslt Justified. Tbe president therefore feels al together justified in suggesting - an Immediate opportunity- for a compar WHY THESE THINGS SHOULD BE ison of views as to the terms Which must precede the ultimate arrange ments for the peace of the- world which all desire and in which the neutral nations as well as those at war are ready to play their full re sponsible part. "If the -contest must continue to proceed towards undefined ends by slow attrition until the one group of belligerents or the other is exhausted. If million after million of human lives must continue to be offered up until on the one side or the other there are no more to offer, if resent ments be kindled that can never cool and despairs engendered from which there can be no recovery, hopes of peace and of the willing concert of free people will be rendered vain and idle. Entire World Affected. "The life of the entire world has been profoundly affected. Every part of the great family of mankind has felt the burden and the terror of this unprecedented contest of arms. No nation In the civilised world can be said In truth to stand outsldo its in fluence or to be safe against its dls- t ,rbing effects. And yet the concrete objects for which It is being waged have never been definitely stated. "The leaders of the several belliger ents have, as has been said, stated those objects in general terms. "But stated in general terms, they seem the same ' on both sides. Precise Objects Wot Avowed. "Never yet have the authoritative spokesmen of either side avowed the precise objects which would, if at tained, satisfy them and their people that the war had been fought. The world has been left to conjecture what definitive results what actual exchange of guarantees, what political or territorial changes or readjust ments, what stage of military suc cess even, would bring the war to an end. "It may be that peace Is nearer than we know, that the terms which the belligerents on the one side and on the other would deem it necessary to insist upon are not so Irreconcilable as some have feared, and an Inter change of views would clear the way at least for conference and make the permanent concord of the nations a hope of the immediate future, a con cert of nations immediately practi cable. vot Even offering Mediation. "The president is not ' proposing peace; he is not even offering medi ation. He is merely proposing that soundings be taken In order that we may learn, the neutral nations with the belligerents, how near the haven of peace may be for which all man kind longs with an intense and in creasing longing. The spirit in which he speaks and the objects which he seeks will be understood by all con cerned and he confidently hopes for a response which will bring a new light Into the affairs of the world. (Signed) "LANSING." Bryan Indorses Note. Miami, Fla., Dec. 21. (U. P.) -Hearty Indorsement" of President Wilson's note to the belligerent na tions was made here tody by William Jennings Bryan, former secretary of state. "The president has rendered a dis tinct service in throwing the great in fluence of this country into the bal ance on the side of peace." he said. Senator Borah Would Wait. Washington, Dec. 21. (U. P.) Sen ator Hitchcock, Nebraska, presented a resolution today indorsing President Wilson's note to the warring powers and asked immediate consideration of it. Senator Borah, (Idaho) opposed Immediate adoption of the resolution. -The resolution was Introduced ba fore news of Secretary Lansing's ea- planatory statement" had reacHed the capitol. Borah said that while the presi dent's offer evidently was made with the best intentions, he felt a resolu tion by the senate should be withheld at this time, and suggested that a more effective plan for bringing about peace may later present itself. The resolution was referred to the committee on foreign relations. It follows: "That the senate strongly endorses and approves that action taken by the president In sending diplomatic notes under date of December 16 to the na iions now engaged Jn war, suggesting and recommending the first steps in possible negotiations to arrange the terms of peace. "Resolved, that It Is the sense of the senate that thLs action of the president represents the overwhelm ing public sentiment and earnest de sires of the people of the United States." Today Is Shortest Day of Year 1916 Daylight Came Later and WtQ Qo Xyster Only Hiae Honrs to So Say light Shopping. Today la the shortest day of the year. . r No, that's wrong. Today Is the day with the shortest daylight period of the year. It has 24 hours like any other day, but the least daylight. Daylight came later this morning, and night will fall earlier this after noon, than on any other day in the whole year. The period of daylight will be approximately nine hours. Those who wish to pick out Christmas gifts by daylight should shop early in the day. From now on, the days will gradu ally get longer and longer until June 21, which Is the longest day In the year. Strangely enough, too. although It seems like spring, today Is the begin ning of winter. Most anyone will admit this Is a very important day, aa far as the sea sons are concerned. AUCTION RALES TOMORROW "auction sale Friday, 2 P. M., 191 Second Street WX KATE XECETVX9 AH EXCEP TIONAlI,T mCS LOT Ot VVTtXl. TTJTtE WHICH WAS XEMOTED FKOH VAJTCOXTv-ES, WASH., TO OVS BALSSBOOX FOB TOBXTTTB BILE TO SATXSST A UOSrOAQZ. The following- la a partial lirti A 4-pieee mahogany parlor suite and center stand. 2 mahogany pedestals, 2 lockers. 1 loose-cushion leather couch with mahogany frame, 3 leather rock ers Turkish style, 1 leather davenport, 11 leather-seated oak dining chairs, o-ft. oak extension tatle 60-ln. top, B-ft. buffet, 2 brass beds. 2 metal beds, birdseye maple bedroom suite embrac ing dresser, stand, desk and rocker, oak hall tree and seat, 2 library tables and numerous other Items. This is a rare opportunity to get some extra high grade furniture at a great sacri fice, all of which is in first class con dition. FORD AUCTION CO. . S. a. rOX2, Aactloaeerv At'CTIOX SALES TOMORROW AT Wilson's Auction. House. 111-171 td st. Sale at 10 a. m. AT 2 p. m. at Ford Auction Co 11 2d st. Furniture, carpets, etc. NEW TODAY MORTGAGE LOANS $300 Upwards at 0-7-8 Oregon Xwestataat at Mortrajr Co. Office aoa-a 170 sd Bit Feary Brothers, Inc. WE BUY NOTES Boe Peknm Bid;, Portland. Or. FARM LOANS 1 TO 7Vz aXOXTCAQES BOUQKT. Mortgage Company for America, ' Room aa Alneworth Bldg, Portland. Of. ZBTOKMATZOV COVPO. If you want the name of a reliable business house dealing In any line of merchantl.. or Information regard ing seaorta, hotels. raiUoads. steam ship lines, etc. address Oregon Jour nal Information Bureau. Information desweou Nam Addraaa CLASSIFira AD RATKS CASK aD7EBTIEXKTa Daily or Sunday. 1H eente pee woru for all claealflratlona tt eeptlnr For Rent In F-lrata Family." "Boom and ltoard In Private Family." "Situation Wanted" and "Wanted to Bent" a da. wblrh are 1 renta per word. Three InaertLma for the price of two, FeTts lnaert'ona for the price of five. No ad taken for leaa than 15 cents. CAKU MUST accompany copy to obtala above ratea. CHARGED ADVERTISEMENTS. 1H ctnta per word per Insertion. Tula charge la for all claaalf Icatlona except, tng "For Rent la Private FamHy," "Room and Board In 1'rlvate Family." "Situation Wanted" and "Wanted to Rent" ada. which are 114 centa per word per lnaertlon. No d eharred for teen than tS eenta. ROFESSIONAL AND! 1USINESS DIRECTORY ACCORDION PLEA UNO HEMSTITCHING, buttonholes, buttima corered, accordion, auuburst. aide and bux tU-atlm: all work promptly and aatiaiartorlly attended lo. i. KeuDlu, Alder at., op. Old. Woit man & King. ACCUUDIUN, KNIFE AND VOX I'LKATINO. IlEMaTITvHINU, BRAIDING; HUTTON HOLES, BUTTONS COVEHKU. KASTKKN NOVELTY MFG.. CO.. 5T1I. B'WAY i0. K. 8TEFHAN HfUJstltchliiK, accordion, aido and aunuuiat bleatinc. buttona coTred: ffooda apopfd. Bcallop.ug. Pittock blk. B'waj 10W. AGATE CXTTTEH8 M. 1874, Mfg. jeweler. Expert watchmakera. Mlller'a. 34.1H Waab.. bet. B'war aod Park. BLAKKB00K KAXESB DAVIS A HOLMAN, Inc., 10U 2d at. Blank book manufacturers, agents for Jooes Im plored Loos Leaf Ledgera. Baa tbM saw Eu rakaLaaf. A-8163. Main 18S. BRASS AND XACHTjri WOBKs HARPER'S Brass Worka. Braas caatlngs and machine work a. 108 N. fith at. B'way 2342. CARPENTERS ASD BUTLDZSB P1PPY A WELD Building contractor. Oar penter shop S06 ping at. Broadway 825. CARPET CXEANIXG FLUFIF am old cartieta. g. raret North- weat Rug Oo.. 188 ff, 8th. B. 8580. BJ2SO. JOYCE BROS., F.leotrlc Cleaning Worka Car peta cleaned and laid; refitting oar apeclalti Kfat 440. B-1IHM. 2fH jp. 19th at. N. CHIR0PRACT0SS REMOVAL NOTICE. W. O. Powell, chiropractor, removed to 813 Panama bide., ad aod Alder. Mpeclal offer to first 10 enti-ring his office cllulc. Bring this notice. 30 to li! ro., 2 to B p. m. DOING AWAY with medicines and operatlona. Patients delighted with health returning with out druga or scars. Dr. McManon making good. .11 treatments, $15. Macleay bldg. and sani tarium. COAL AND WOOD Fulton Wood Co, 1260 MACADAM ST. Dealers in frecn and dry alabwood. Phones A- 2H. Main "son. NATIONAL KL'KL Co., F.ast Joil. l)rr slab wood. 4 ft.. 14.25 cord: sawed. $4.2.- load; blockwood, 4 ft. fl.73 cord; sawed, j loud; A-l fir. 4 ft.. $.-,.75 cord. STANDARD Wood Cn., lat clasa fuel. Prompt dellrery. East 2315, B-18B5. NEER A FAR Dry fir, 4 ft.. to $: Mock wood. 3(5 Water st. Main 45W1. A-4547. AD O Fuel Co. Small ordera cur special i Di Lty. 409 Union ave. N. EhM 4HM. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS CONCIIETK walla, walkn, floors, etc.. concrete parapea and waterproofing a specialty. C. L. Croaby. 444 K. 8Pth at. S. Tabor fi!2. OSKAR HI' HER, Geueral Contractor. Shcr lock bldg. DETECTIVE EX I'ERIENCF.D. reliable. Consultation free. E. L. Kellogg Jr., Box 285. Oregon City, Or. EDUCATIONAL DANCING MANCHESTER Danclcg Academy. 85V4 5th st. bet. Htark and Oak. Special rates. 4 prlrate letaona, 12; morning, afternoon evenlnit; all latest dances guaranteed; claaa Thursday, Sat. urrtay eTenlngs -H:M. Broadway v I - Mr. aDd Mra. lieath'a School Lesactia dally. Class Tue., Frl. ere. 309 2d at., between Wtshtngton and Stark. Lesnona 2.V. Main MOB. LAW SCHOOLS OREGON I.AW SCHOOL A thorough, practical course In law. Recitation eTeuings. Main 97. AHsky bldg. HPSIC SCHOOLS ACT TEACHEH8 MT8IC for funerals, lodges, entertainments; toloa and duet anywhere; reaaonable. ITion Tcbor 6G93. E. TI11ELHOBN Violin teacher, pupil Seclk. 207 FUedner bldg. Marahall IB2ft. PROP. T. B. IAWSON I'lano lessons at your home, 0c. Phone Tabor WM. BA;TI.MK piano playing In 10 to 20 lesson. "i'hrlstenaCT ayatem." 412-1H Colnmnla bldr. PIANO Lesaona, with nse of practice piano, 1 honr per day. $5 month. Main I.Vt. DO Q AND CAT HOSPITAL DR. Q. H. HUTHMAN, VETKKINARIAN, hospital, 415 E. 7th j.U East 147. B1!X!2. EYE. EAR, KOBE. THROAT. LITKOS AIEX()1D8 IV m., Ted without knife. (ilaiaea. Ir. taaeeday. IVkuro hldy.. Hd and Waatt. TIRE INSURANCE PACIFIC STATES EIRE IN8I KANOE CO. only Oregon fire insurance company. FLTTT7 RUGS AND RAO RUGS Send Us Your Old Carpets IFLDFF Made from old ingrain. BrosseU, Axminiter. Sroyrna . Also rag; ru, all alzea. Mail order prompt. Carpet cleaning. Send for booklet. westers ruirr Ria ,o. 54 I'nloo are. N. Phone East ft-'.lfl. B 1475. rURJtACIS Boynton Furnaces - Economical, effectual. C. Bayer Co., Front and Market. UiNION AVE. Btxet Metal Worka. farnaeea In atalled. repairing. 411 Union ave. N. K. 4811. FxravrrtrKE repair awp ppHotBTEanta UlLTNOMAH Furniture Hospital 54 3d at. Expert mattreaa anaklnt. Main 4554. HAIR GOODS AJTD HAIR DRESS nrO rEBVET A UANEBUT. leading wig aud tou pee Euakera. fipeat stock Soman hair gooda; haUdrwln(, Baajil4iing; fare and arahjt treat BwbU Removed te 4 Alder, near Broadway. KAiricTntnra ato hai Paxssrittt 407 Broadway bUlg. Reaidrntlal work by ap pointment. Phone Mais Iffl. KATTSEoEEB OLD inattreasea and feathet bed made Into eanftary folding forma; feather renovated. Folding M. Co.. BOB Wllllema ave. M. 6H7t. HON-IVTOZICATTNO BEVERAofi WEl.VHARD'S Golden and Amber Nectar. Henry Welnbard ulant. ISth aud Baraaldr. Alain '2 Poooea A llOj FHT8ICIABB DR. K. A. t'UIU.IPH. AHakv bldr. Aatbma, Nervonnneaa. Proatatle Trocble, KheomatUm. PRINTERS AND ENGRAVERS THE IV PRESS JOHN M. MANN. 8S2 Stark at. Bronnwav 4"H. A-4QWS. RAZOR BLADES SHARPENED SA V ET V rtixora ahariKoed. all ktnila. 25c and 80c per iloaen. M5 :d at., iwar Morrlaoa. SEE the up to date ei.fety rcaor uiacblne, iu the window at 1W 4th at. RtTBBER STAMPS AND SEALS AlJtO Stencil. IVaOe tl. k. llr" Signs. PACIFIC COAST 8TAM1- WORKS 23l Waahlnaton at. Main 71. A-5710 KHEET METAL WORKS Rt.r'AlKINti tin and eravei r.r. Jacob LoaU, 3 1 lat at. Phone Muln 1424. TOWEL SUPPLY PORTLAND Laundry Co.. for prompt, effi cient tervlee. I'bone Broadway 410, A-4410. TRANSFER AND ST0RAOE Oregon Transfer Co, Established WO Transfer and Forwarding A renta. Storage Free Trackage. Office and morale. 474 tlllaan at. 13th and Ollxun. Main , A 44flO. ALWAYS PI(H" TUli llbST HOL'SEUoL.' GOODS SPECIALISTS Storafe. Packing, Shipping and Moving. Horse or Auto Van. Ppeolal freight ratea to all polnta. t O. PICK TRANSFER & 8T0R.AQH CO. 2d and Pine. Broadway !UW. A-1!M8. 1'lltL BUU8. THAN SHC U Co., HI N. Broad way. Moving and atnragi?. Office phone Broadway 1734. Reldenca phone KnatHSW TTPEWRITER HEPAIRINO. WP. repair and rebuild all makea. Royal Type writes Agency, 202 Blark at. Muln 8608. ' MANUFACTURERS JOBBERS WHOLESALERS FLtntxrNO strr plies I'LI MBING auppllea, wholesale prices. Stark Davla Co.. 212 Third at. Main 797. SANITARY WIPING RAPS L, SHANK CO, PHONB MAIN 1699. WOOD PIrE PORTLAND WiKD PI PB CO, Factory and office near S4tb and York ts. Main 84.. MKKT1XG NOTICES 41 AL KADU TKMPLE, A. A. O. N. M. Stated seaslon Saturday, Iec 23. at & n m. Masonic Tem ple. West Park and Yam hill sts. Election of of ficers and re-presentati ees to the Imperial councl. vi-iung noblea cordially By order of the Potetitalj. Hi;oH J. BOYD, Recorder invued. B. P. O. ELKS, No. 142 ReKtilar mettlng thl (Thursday) evening, Ellcs' temple, g o'clock. Initia tion. VIsltlnB- brothers wel come. By order of theE. B. Al. It. BPAL'LDINO. Heeretary. WEUFOO'f CA2UP NO. e. W. O. every Friday night in W. O. V,'. Temple. 128 11th at. Members requested to be ptesent. Vlitora welcome. M. T. Wood ward. C. C; A. L. Bar bur. Clerk. ALBERT Pike LODtJK. No. 162, A. F. tb. A. M. Special communication this Friday eve., at 7:3o o'clock, for the purpose of drilling. All mem bers oi the r . tj. degree team are especially requested to bo present. By order of W. M. n. ii. i v i r;, sec y. COLUMBIA Lodge, No. il4. A F. and A. M. Special (V" communication ims ( inucn .IByV iav evenintr at 7 o'clock Masonic temnle. Labor In the M. M. degree. ViRlling brethren always welcome. By order of . AL BE LL VV OO D IXJDdE, No 131. A. F. A A. M. Stated communication this (Friday) evening, 8 o'clock, Kt-llwood, Masonic hall. Viaitora wel come. By order W. M. .T. II. HUTI.EH, Bec'y. MT. HOOD Lodg". No. IB 7. A F. and A. M. Hpeclal communication tomorrow, Friday. evening at 7:30. Work In M. M. degree. Vinl tnr welcome, order W. M. ED C V IC K . Bee' y . THE MACCABEES Portland TenC No. 1 will have regular review Thursday evening. December 21. at their hall, 409 Alder street. All mem bers reunited to bo prpaont. EMBLEM jewelry a specialty, buttons, pint", charms. Jaeger Broa.. 131-1 th. Statistics marriages, Birtbs. Dzaibs. MAIUUAGK TiH'KNHKS Wllhelin Mathlsen, r5 IIikm atreet, and An toinette Ilorlg. 1248 Eaat Main atreet, Henry K. Godfrey. ia Mrlalon atreet, and Hazel Ethel Edwaxda, 43i Euat Forty-flrat street. Joeeph Arthur Flnley, Re Anna apartment, and Merle Hilda Wooddy, 33 Eaat Tblrty-alxth a tree t. John Falconer, City Park, and Lts A. Shan non. City l'ark. . Kay E. Griffith. R-12 Lo arenna. and Thal mu Fay Meaning. G27 Maiden avenue. Joseph Charles Dale. 44 Rex avenue, and Al ice Mary Lawler, 3(iU Tlilrd atreet. Craig M. Francla, 1121 East Mill etraet, and Nancy Emma Doiirt. 741 Mllwaukle street. Willard T. Marsh. Kalnler, Or., and Anne Lcclle Hot)ba. tvrnelu Hotel. Howard Robert Thompson, 1 48 Eaat Barentj. second street North, and Maude Mary Tray nor 420 Eaat Twenty -eighth atreet North. Lloyd 1'. Kraien. 0i4 Eaat Seventy-third street Nra-tli. and Corrlue L. La t'ollett, 85.1 Ett Glian atreet. - Ed Nclwn, 1IK) Morrla atreet, and Mabel Wtnton, I'.iist Tenth tnd East Harrison atrewta. Caattier Campbeil. Kprlngdale, Or., and Caro line Nellaon. Hprlngdal. or. Uay E. I'omeroy, St. Vincent's hospital, and Leone Griffith. 1H6 St. Clslr street. W, G, Smith & Co.sTirnraSSJ Third Floor. Morran bldg. DRESS fcuita (or rent, kll aiea. Luttiue Tailoring Co . X0 Stark at. Ill HT IIS RKICKEIJa To Mr. and Mra. Frank A. Brick ell, 4.H6 Woodward ave., Nov. 24. a mm. DAY To Mr. and Mrs. William P. Day, 283 E. 14th at., Iec. 3, a daughter. ttTLSON To Mr. and Mra. W. D. Wllaon. 6716 r2d are. 8. E.. Dec. 7. a son. SEYBOLD To Mr. and Mra. KetH Seybold. 782 42d ave. 8. E . Dvc. 8, a aon. SC(V1LLE To Mr. and Mrs. Marrua Scorllhj, 1 631 E. Hancock at., lec. 8, a aon. JOHNSON To Mr. and. Mra. Andrew F. John aon, 1122 K Grant at. Dec. 9, a wm. FiOLZ A VV EL To Mr. 'and Mra. Nlcholaa 0ol aapfel, 4 W. rtnmner at., I)ec lt. a n,a. GREEN WU.DT To Mr. and Mra. Henry Ureenweldt. 1234 Aator at., Dec. II, a daugh ter. x DAK LOS To Mr. and Mra. Conatantlne Dakloa, C35 Conch st., lec. 11. a ajn. S1IILDON To Mr, and Mra. Frank Sblldon, )5 4tb at., Dec. 12, a daughter. AMATO To Mr. and Mra. Salvstora Amato, fi-W E. 15th at.. Dec. 12. a dangbter. DlTNN To Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Dunn. 644 lusley at.. Dec. 12. a eon. MIIJ.ER-To -Mr. and Mra. Coafrad Miller, New Vork syts.. Dec. 11, a sou. GAWLEY To Mr. and Mm. John Gawley, 73!"t Michigan ave.. Dc. 11. a d tighter. DEATHS AND FUrSKRALS 73 MOBKOfV In tbla city. Her. 20, at the family residence, 74 Hoj t at., Katherlne M. Mor row, acd SO yeara, wife of 1. W. Morrow. The rmalna will be forwarded by 1. P. Flnley A Son. Friday morning. Dec. 22. to Ileppoer, Or., where services will be held and Interment niafle. . JOKCUEMICH At tlm realdene. 247 CmAot ave Dec. 21, Joseph Jttcbemlch. aged 43 yr Notice of funeral later, licmslns are at tha Bestdesce Parkars et Miller A Tracer, Waah tegtea at Ella-st. v aV V. DEATI1S AND FUNERALS .75 " (Contianoar J OOKH8T Otto fioebat. AfiO let at., Pee. lOd '. ' ream, saphyxlatton by gas. .; ' ' PR18K Jeanla Prise, 418 . 48th st, De 18 , h yeara, pneumonia. JOHNSTON KUen M. Johnaton, Llantoa, Oru ixcemher 15, 64 yeara, aathms. I CARL Henry L. Carl, loo E. 80th et, Dec 10. 73 yeara, injury to Bin and senility. NOLEN Baby Nolen. St. Vloceal'k, Dee. . 14 2 daya, acute nephrltla. . BKCK Anna T. Beck, ASA E. 30th St., DSC II s I 65 yaara, acute pneumonia. . ' EMKRaON William M. Hmeraon, Ml . Mar ket at., Dec. 17, T2 years, aortle ealvntar lneompetency . ' i RKED Mary Jane Reed, 4ft Oay St., Dee. IS , i a yeara. hroticno-pneutnonta. FLORISTTS : ; : MARTIN A FOKBKa CO., florists, 884 Wash. Main A-12. Klowera for all Oceanians artlstlcsllr arranged CLARKE BHOS., llorists. 87 Morrison st. Main or A-180B. Kine riowers ana floral donlgnw. No branch storea - ' MAIN eil; wreaths, pillows. II up. Sprays 11 up. Chsppell'w T WofiH. MAX M. SMITH, florist. 1I1H th SL PWI88 FLO HAL CO.. 23d and Qllsan... t OSCAR JOHNSON FLORAL CO 7 Gllaan st. MMJ7J, A-1444, FUNKKAL IHRKCTORS EDWARD HOLMAN CO , ESTABLISHED 1877. RELIABLE FUNERAL DIRECTORS LADY ASSISTANT. THIRD AND SALMON RTRKET8. WAIN B07. A-1811. P. L LI Undertaker. East llih and llawthorae Phones E.TS1, B-1888. Lady asslstaat. A, D. Kenworthy Co. r " Tabor 6267; 6801 t2A st, Lenta. Tabor 686: tn t. and Foster road. Arleta. F. S, Dunning, Inc. : Ksat Side Funeral Directors, 414 & Alder St.- Phone Ksst 62. H-IHI. Dunning &McEntee SWrXTSi very derail. Broadway aud Ploe ata, Broadway 430, A-66. tvdy aaelstant I A. H. Zellar Co, &oVrc-i..5: l,ady attendant. Day and rtteht aervlos. ! HJLLEK & TKACE Y. Independent Jru ' nerai Directors. Prices low as 120, 140. I BO. Wnh. at Klla M. ml. A-T. I J. P. K1N1.K V & HUN, """, Progressive Funeral Directors, ;i I MONTOOMKR V AT K1KTH. J ! Qkf IMP Undeiiaawik au.iu 444 " I Or VV r.O A-2321 C-or Sd and Clay. n. t. byrnea. new reaiueuce eakabi U 90 1 W illlama ave. Wclln. 2X0. C-IMI. Uomiltnn Kaat Hum and tilisan. 'u nalllillUll n rsl aervt cea. Tabor !. Breeze &. "Snook Irnth'1""1"7 CEMKTKRY Mt. Scott Park Cemetery and Ciematorjun Tnhnr 14. T-1. ' f VAULTS " i THE NATIONAL VAULT COMPANY, Foot Montgomery street. Tabor iSSU Eteel reinforced concrete burial vaults. Air tlrht. waterfront everlaatfr). : i , , ,, . j r ins MUMEXIb - lTlT LAN D MA?IUU WK8.,njt' 4th St., opp. City Malt. Main 54; ' 1 i -up Neu ft- florm. for memorials. '. ' -DLAE5ING GRXNlTffOSl J 27 -3RD, ST AT MADISON j FOR SALE, by owner one of tJie best bualncHH cot nerd on the Wekt Sldo, also for Rale, trade, or mluht rent large house. Nob Hill district; houae Is divided In hotisckeepliiR suites and hrlnKX good Income. Tel, Main lU4't. VOH HALV HOl fiKS 0t FIVE ROOMS MODERN COTTAGE AT A hACKIKICE. ' located in Waverly Helghta, I blocks from 20th at., 2 blocks from Clinton, built for m own home. The cottasa lontalns all the latest Improvements. Oak paneled walls ami beam ceilings, china buffet, every room tinted, surrounded with fruit trees, ber ry buahes and shrubbory, com pleting a home not to bo dupll cated for the money. Telephone Broadwuy 3U33 and I will take you over the property, or write B-2S5, Journal. WEST 8IUE BAKU A IN. Quarter acre, with 2 room liouseiur- . nlehed. garage. 3 year fruit trees and young hedge on two sides, chickens, Bull Run water and gas, 6 -cent ear . line, 16 minutes, weal side. Bargain for $560. $100 cash, balance $10 per moBtb " it 6 Interest. 1-27 8. Journal, MouEHN tl room housu, with sleeping porch, corner, central east side, walking distance: very easy terms. wm tan gooa 101, part payment. Phone Kant 1615. BARGAIN For sale, six room house and barn, on lot f.OxlOO. lath and,1 Shaver st. Very cheap. Phone WoodV lawn 9S. FOK 8AI.K IXTS 10 100x100 CORNER. 3d and Everett sts.! Owner, F-220. Journal, 11 FINE building lots, close in, cbeap B-327, Journal. v 100x100 CORNER 3d and Everett Sta., (iwner, F-220, Journal. v ACUEAGIS 57 Gibson Half Acres. Good soli, city wster, close In ar, line, easy terms; wUl build to suit pur chaser. Phone Marshall list or HelU Wood 47. John H. Qlbaon. owner. CHICKEN. FKUIT. (1ARUEN ranches rear Portland, 2, 6. 10 acre tracts, ten to 1200 per acre, easy terms,-: Mo Farland, 50& reon mag., Portland. tS E tine acre al Metxser. running water on carline. near station, a real bargain. Write to U E. Carlotk, Z2i lit I) st. H ACRE tracts. West Bide, for fStj; $20 cash, balance $10 per monthl M. K. Eee 605 'orbett bldg. BARGAIN 40 acres Clarke county, only t220 if Bold this week. H-J42, Journal. HUBUK1IAN ACREAOR on the Oregon Kite, containing j lota Will give easy terms. B-lltw LJonrnal 1 Vim K A LKy A RMH , 17 -40 ACRE farm for sale, 15 miles south, jirom roruanu on gooa main - road. 2i acres cleared, 15 acres of good black onion ground. All fenced. Family or-, i chard. Uood 6 room house, big snap. Jn- ' eluding stock, implements, hay en-J feed; 2000 cash. Long time on bal. By I owner only. XM-206, Journal, ' J FOR 8AEE i A., iu miles from i Turner, 40 A. In cultivation; f room 'house, i bams, and other buildings , orchard, .creek runs through place! good well, bottom land. Oscar fcsirr- "80 ACRE830 cult. 4 V,, miles' to lC R. and toaU buildings, creek. cow! hogs, sheep, teanv mftch feed. Mali route and, school. $00 terms, jbo 7, Castlerock, sshr 'PO , ' (Co&UaoeA oa Seat 7afe), -