Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1917)
THE OREGON SUNDAT JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY; MORNING,- APRIL 1, J917. v ; SILENCE A BATTERY Remarkable-eat In "Clearing 1 Way for Advance of His Column-VlnIghJono'r. -r-srv. nri i iir- r-irTlnm .lieutenant Ajreno , 'Plnserd Brings Keny of Sulr Mjaaiass , During tie Pfesea War. : Paris. March si Mail) (U. P.) But few livltg Flinch aviators can compare their pist jecords to that of ' Lieutenant Artnasd Pinsard, 80, one of Lieutenant Pisg d'a record reads Ilk fiction." An avutor since he won hie flrst diet ictlon" In Morocco , during the early p; t of the war. AS an under officer hi a he drew the at tention of the -mill vrj authorities by brilliant fighting, nd was decorated with the MedaUle iiltalre. It was not long after when, It ap peared that his vices were lost to the country ': Ho w s captured and im prisoned In Oermai r. Three times es caping and twice tclng German war courts during 14 ninths put the avia tor finally : into eSltarr confinement for, a term of SO dirs . Airman XKled Death. , Knowing well tough that to be caught after a-fqrth escape meant .death, pinsard tok the Chance and made a dash for S ltxerland. Travel ing by night and lidlng by day. he covered more than : 50 miles In about two weeks and af ived at. the Swiss ' frontier exhaust rt tnrvnir tr finally arrived In Hris. April 10. 1916 Plenty of food at 1 rest in Paris put .the aviator Into cciditlon and he re joined the service f an' esquadrllle for reconnaissance dufc. Unprecedented bravery and "audaltv without paral- - lev was a regular hing with Pinsard. One day he swootfd down to within - 800 metres of a Ofman battery which had been holding jp the advance Of a . jrrencn column orjttacic ills machine , run silenced, the ibattery. This feat -.won him the eras of the Legion of . Honor. . ; t righting Demon Wiasw Sxcre reconnalsance worked nroved too slow for the! fearless aviator, and he demanded to placed in a fighting squadron. ' 'Six c rmaa areoplanea de stroyed, five clt Ions in army orders, recipient of the fold medal from the Aero Club of FraTee and finally recog nised In the official communique, of Match 7, as the latest French "Ace," testifies to Plnsafaa work In the "Avi ation de Chas."l Plnsard's fifth rctlm was a German ivuiupier, porerTui type or ma chine appearing fk- the first time on the French frona in January, m7. The fRumpler": timewhat resemb'es the "Taubo," havig its motor and . propeller well for rd while the wings are designed on th "pigeon plan. It carries two', bomb ropplng appliances and two machine, runs, one firing through the propter and the other ; " placed in a . rear t rret. Its speed is 130 kilometres an iour at an altitude or JOflo .kilometres' Of Pinsard's Recess against the stumpier." the ffficlal communique imply rsaid; ' "turthg the dj one of our -pilot's attacked a Rumpbr at close quarters and brought It dAni within our lines. bwui or iavai tiarne;.' Visitors Lt Under DrugSmi ;gling Ban . Buffalo- March U1.0. N. S.) Drug smuggling inmates of the county hospital an) the penitentiary was effectively stoiped when the ban against visitors beclme operative. No person can hereafter talk privately with prisoners and kit visitors are to remain standing sii feet away from the cells, and only tarry on conversa "on for- a very United time, with oAbllnd sidings, no confusion that would guard In attend an T!h4s ruffle was pot In force by the supervisors, rouowihg the confession In court of a womkn that hot chief ' SoeupaUon was to hrmuggle drugs to Che very persons whom uhe state and Sity wore trying to) cure of the drug svu. Doctor Called to 'Treat Diseased Tree Athens, Ga.,; March tl. (I. N. 8.) A specialist has been called In to treat Athens' famous "tree that own Itself." . one of . the legal curiosities of the worm. . Several years ago a public , spirited dbtisen wanted to donate the tree to the city, and to prevent ,any possibility of the tree being destroyed he made out a deed for the plot sur- : rounding the tree to the tree Itself. - built an Iron fence around the plot, nut 03 a marble slab, stating that the tree was owned hy Itself and had the deed 'legality recorded. The old oak has been showing , signs of -disease. 123 WESTOVER TERRACE LOTS r For Sale by Any and 'All of the Portland . 250 Active - - To 100 Buyers of PORTLAND'S 275,000 POPULATION ; V -3, ' f , j F or Souvenir Bookht (containing no advertising), Maps," Price Lis'tsetctknd for full information, see any ' rneniber of the Portland Realty Board " SHORT CUT ' ' The motor car. By Charles M. Hayes. The utility of -the motor car In modern warfare needs no defender. It was France's countless commandeered automobiles which really put a eop to the triumphant sweep of the onrushing Germans at the Maine. No railroad system in the world could have moved troops and supplies as rapidly as they were needed by . Castellneaux when the kaiser's legions reached the banks of the stream thait has given Its name to one of history's decisive battles. Today every warring nation In Europe has contributed the last' available motor car to move troops, convey am munition and meet the thousand anJ one exigencies of transportation that warfare Inevitably entails. The "minute man" of the next American war 'will be the skilled driver of automobiles. The part that the American automobile owners will play in the event of hostilities will be, nota ble. For years before the European war I have been an interested student of the motor car's tactical value in , warfare. America's far-flung bounda ries suggest possibilities for the motor car, even greater perhaps than Europe. Tor Mobilisation Purposes. The menace of a possible alliance of certain powers against us suggests the possibility of our having to -.mobilize troops at several points contempora neously. I think that the moving of such troops could be effected by a systema tized use of automobiles ' that would land them at the point of mobilisation as quickly 4f not, indeed, more speed ily as If railroad' facilities had been employed. I make this calculation to include their supplies of any and all natures and ammunition adequate to make them an efficient nghtung unit after arrival. The actual traveling speed of motor car transportation would not be as great, perhaps, as that of troop grains. isui meir penormance would ne more consistent By that I mean to say that there would be nd stopping on dispatch men without their camping equipment or food, supplies, none of the peculiar oonfusion that even so systematically organized, a thing as a railroad line falls Into, under the stress of urgent haste. Vest Drive by Boras Beglments. - As a pertinent Illustration I cite the removing of the First and Second Kansas regiments front Eagle pass to San Antonio, a distance of about 180 miles, by motor trucks In two days during the distribution of troops along the bordfef. Had there been urgent necessity for haste the trip could have been made no doubt In a day. A troon train could have made lt In even leas time, but lt Is notoriously true that rimny bodies of troops have been kept vtalting days and weeks for the neces- akrf facilities. I The machines used would have bo be volunteered or commandeered. If I hive not utterly mlsguaged the char acjter of car owners all over the nation. the privatery owned touring cars, run- aqouxs ana umouetnes would oe donated to the government Tor war set-vice. It is Inconceivable that the neg I essary wear and tear upon tne car --"I Realty Board's Members TO FIGHTING EFFICIENCY would bo highly adaptable to should act as a deterrent to surrender-1 ing lt into the keeping of Undo Sain. Any such scruples would stand forth only as isolated examples of conspicu ous meanness of spirit. The car own ers of the country will rally loyally. The machines would In many In stances require substantial body alter ations. The coupe and limousine bodies would' be replaced by the more utili tarian box bodies for troops and sup plies. But so high has become the standard of motor ear manufacturer that any car you might select from a orowded street and equip with a ma chine gun, a munitions) body or half dossn lusty fighting men could be de pended upon to conquer almost any conceivable comM nation sf hill a. mud, sand or rocky going. The car itself is efficient. It has proved Its worth. The reproach of certain European car makers that Am er loan cars are appar ently built with power enough for oross-country steeple chases or moun tain climbing would become something to exult over. , The number of cars requisite to transport a war strength regiment to the scene of mobilization, or from thence to the battle una, would ni doubt be somewtoat In excess of 800 cars. An .army officer might be detailed to supervise the maintaining of the roads Development of tlie In Lane County Happy Couple, After Years of Industry and Optimism, Bring Place to State of Productiveness That Yields Gratifying Returns. , By J. W. rixley. - EM pens. Or, March SI. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Simmons, who reside four' and one-half miles southeast of Junction City, are living lOsons In the doctrld of optimism, hard 1 work and success. They were married In 188S. Wanting a home of their own they took up a homestead, They ldved on the home View oi buildings on The. romance of Idaho-Continental, one of the best known properties of the Coeur d'Alene district, forms one of the most interesting chapters In north west mining history. It la a story of almost Insuperable obstacles overcome by the perseverance of one man, A. KDockmanv president of the conxpany, , who holds -the rather un usual record of sticking to a project from Its inception through the succes sive stages of financing and develop ment until made a producer. . How the Idaho-Continental ' group was built up is told; oy Kortnwest Min ing Truth. William Houston and Fred Sutter, prospectors, "had located what appeared to be valuable bodies. , Forced by shortage of food they attempted to regain civilisation in dead of winter without snowshoes. . They became sep arated chasing a herd of cariboo. , bookman,' then proprietor of a hotel at fiahdpolnt,, Idaho, heard of the rich lode, and set Out with two other pros MINE'S STORY READS LIKE ROMANCE ESEr ' '"v n v"fwjassrw'' " 'ww'-tv 1 1 ., v C - . (tWT ':!: . v -m iiff-"-ii-r,-ri"iTf'nii1it 1 T mi 1 "111111 in 1 YiiY1lii'H-.Vs'1,T,!Y,i'r'"i,lWrwlii',, ''.''Xf war purposes and tne protecting of orldges. The dragging of rmid roads and the filling In of depressions in graveled and ma cadamized , thoroughfares would reduce to wear upon the truck trains and in crease their speed. The co-operation of the farmer and the rural dweller, as a measure of patriotism would be se cured readily enough. ! The magnificent performances of the motor amoulances Of the American Red Cross service at the Frencn front is ample attestation that the qualities of American cars, like the nature of American spirit, cannot be surpassed. There are hundreds of thousands of other American young men just as eager to serve and Just as capable of performance who will If the necessity arises take American ambulances, armored cars and ammunition trucks into the inferno of battle. . We have S,630.(r00 autos, and facili ties for manufacturing 1,000,000 more annually. Wherever the Europeans have found the automobile useful, we shall make lt useful. The car owner wlil step Into the breach with a ready offer of his machine. The motor car organisations throughout the country, with their knowledge of roads and routes, will bend every energy toward assisting the transfer of troops from point to point. Simmons Farm Due to Market Wagon stead eight months and found them selves $200 In debt. They quit and went to work by the day. Both worked hard and received for their services 75 cents a day and boarded themselves. Out of this they found enough to pay all thoir indebtedness and In. 1892 they had $694 cash, a team of little ponies, a wagon and a cow. They purchased 2t acres of land of Idaho - Continental property in the pectors to locate It,; hoping" to ruh across Houston and Sutter. By train and by boat thoy mads their way ultimately through Lower Prlsst and Upper Priest lake and tap the Priest .river. Ice, storms and snow were their lot. Stormbound In . a bltexai-d they at last, after great hard ships, reached a cabin on the shore of one of the lakes. Here they ( found Sutter, emaciated and 111. The left what they could or their stores for him and began the return. In face of great difficulties they made the round trip of 100 miles in ' five days. Sutter, was taken to Sandpoini in sir days. In appreciation of has rescue he offered Klockman a portion of his Interest In the properties. Klockman refused, but later purchased an equity. In March. 18S1. Sutter and Klock man ser out to find Houston. . After many misadventures t-iey located him ! which thre aoresi wer la enltlTatlonk tho rest neary tlmfeer. They went into the market garden, business) sealing from door to door In Junction City. Mxa, Simmons driving the wagon and Mr. Simmons clearing more land. How smccessf ul they bar been aa bo told by their holdings today. They own 187 aoreo of ftrst class land, im provements on the same being worth 1 12.030, their total wealth amountlns to easily IIO.OOo and aU made out oi the market wagon. rrodncts Kaay and Tarisd. To giro some Idea of the wide range of their production two years ago, they exhibited at tha Lane county fair over 100 different things grown or pro duced on t&elr farm Including . many products in the fruit, berry and vege table lino besides hams, bacon, lard, butter, eta - r The success or their Industry is at tested by, the possession of over 150 ribbons taken at the Lane county fair, Junction City "pumpkin" show. State fair and the Seattle and Ban Fraxv- cUsoo expositions. Several rold medals and five silver cups attest the line quality of their products. Nothing is raised especially for fair purposes. When fair season comes they go Into the fields and gather their articles for entry. A Umo Is found for overruling. The table in thedr riving room is loaded wHh current periodical and literature. Haosen In at meal time whether you are expected or not and cordial hos pitality Is extended. After nearly 84 years of married lire with: its ups and down, 34 years filled with hard work, what of Mr. and Mrs. Simmons? Are they physical wrecks? No, far from It. Thoy show their age less than does the average person of their Tears. They are healthy, strong and their oheeks are pfrik with health. ' Thoy IT ever Worry. I have often studied over this couple and have come to the conclusion that hard work doesn't kill for If it did they would have been dead many years ago. But X believe I know their secret, for I never knew them to worry. If things go wrong they try to right them. Mr. Simmons said to me one umo as ne was clearing hds farm after a high wa ter. VMakes lots of work but makes the ground rtch." So It oes, always a sliver lining. Their farm emilDment is np-to-oate sleotrio lights with power generated from a gasoline engine, pressure wa ter tank, not and cold water in tne dwelllitgr, and hot and cold water vats in tn vegexaoie nouse. ; This year the market wagon will be discarded. Beans and hogs wtu be the major products of the farm, iney ex- peot to market 160 nogs, ueans, tney. xbgure, win raiun uau " As irr. Simmons expresses it Ann't want to Quit WOTk. If X did I think. I would die." There is an old adage that "Those succeed who deserve to succeed, and hers is deserved suocess. Farmers Will War Upon Jackrabbits Stockton, Cal, March Si. The farm ers of the Manteco district are so de termined to wage a successful war against the Jackrabbits that infest this locality that" they nave offered 2400 In prizes to hunters. As another Inducement the farmers nave announceu wu buuuuu,iiui be furnished free of charge. The hunters will also be driven to the Hr fB$ line In automobiles. Blue Dress Shade Attracts the Men Can Francisco; March 81. Did lt ever occur to yon that a girl dressed In blue will awaken a touch of tender ness In the heart of the civilized man? Anyway, this Is the conclusion of Professor Warner Brown of the psy chology department of the University of California, who says he has given the question much thought. He says that experiments have proved that blue of any- shade attracts men, and that for that reason girls should wear blue evening dresses at a dance and on other similar occasions, to make a hit with the opposite sex. Professor Brown declares that only a savage be comes Infatuated with bright colors. Indians Are Menaced. Washington, March 81. The fast thinning ranks of the Indian are seri ously threatened with the scourge of tuberculosis, according to the office of Indian -affairs official guardian for more than 200,000 members of the red race today. Coeur d'Alene district. clothed In skins, and violently ill. The following i spring Klockman again prospected and the results were so satisfactory that he purchased part of Houston's dairaa some develop melt followed and Klockman worked for several years in attempting to finance the project. In 18-31 he organ ized the Idaho Continental Mining company.- ( Henry Turrish and W. i. Bailey, Duluth lumbermen, were - 'associated with him. :: 3.-, .... " Actual development was then begun. In 1810 the company was reorganised as the Idaho-Continental company. Much mosey has been spent sinee, and today the group Is developed .by four tunnels, and the future of the property Is, said to be assured. . Mr. Klockman is still president " of the - company -and iis guiding genius, having been with the properties con tinuously Zor more than a ajuarter of a century. . . BRICKBAT JUMBLE IS RESULT OF MOID ATTACKS ON YPRES Former -Debonair City of 200,000 Souls Now Dwin dled to1 Condition of Zero. DOOM SEALED BY KAISER Battered and Hauled by Shells Prom Attacking Poroes, city Crumbles Xost and Then Xegalned. By William Philip Slmms. With the British Armies In the Field, March 10. (By Mail) (U. P.) From a splendid capital of 200,000 souls, rich, gay and debonair, to a Jumble of brickbats inhabited by one ginger-cake colored dog, sounds like the romance of one of the lost cities of the Andes. In truth, lt Is the tabloid history the hey-dey and the exodus of Tpres, one of the wonder cities of the war. Once larger than Columbus, Ohio, or Denver or Kansas City, Tpres has dwindled to absolute sero. Of the thousands who once lived In Arras, a few hundred still- remain. So lt is with Rhelms, Solssons and Pont-a-Mousson. But In Tpres, of all .the mighty throng who used to laugh and love, end work at their daily occupa tions and sit by the fire at night after the babies were snug Is bed, not a solitary one Is left. Streets are but littered valleys be tween hills of pulverised houses and homes. - Places of worship, ancient structures which lovers of the beauti ful came roend the world to see, alike with the rag picker's hovel, are mere ly uly snaggles on a plain. Tiring Xlns Silent. Over the debris of the magnificent city that was hovers the great silence or tne tiring line. "Na ainrltf hnma.fl note 4iturbs It; only the war utters sound. As one stands motionless amid the ruins the stillness, at moments, is as complete as a night In a desert. Then there is a loudbang. A German Bneij has detonated Over to the right. a rising oaiion-snaped cioua oi Diacs . smoke marklnr where it felL Silence. buence. UTorn the east comes a chord or two of machine gun music, then deep silence again. A Solitary ping to the northward tells that a sniper's bul let has gone after somebody and a series of deafening sereams overhead signal the passage of a flock of Brlt- t.Z Z J lnto the town. And so goes the day. wild occasional aeroptane aueis among the clouds to break the monotony, a day of great noises and great silences, but without over a human sound. Bach Is Tpres. rams Has Become TUsaia, Tores, on the little Tnerle river. north of Lille and a few miles Inside he Belarian boundarv th raid bnok says, was once the capital of West Flanders. As far back as 1078, al most a thousand years ago, It was fa mous throughout the world for its cloth industry and 200 years later Its population is said to have been above 200,000. It was one of the busiest cities on the globe. Along about this time the world fa mous -Cloth Hall" was begun, though' it took them 104 years to complete It. Of wonderful early Gothic style, with j graceful corner turrets, 400 foot fa cades and skyscraplng square belfry, it was to be the Joy of artist for three-quarters of a century to come. Also the cathedral of St. Martina rose in this busy city of Tpres, and St. Peters and St. Jacques. It became one cf the Show places of Europe. Tpres had topped the rise. Now be gan her falL There were revolutions, plagues, seiges,. takings and retaklngs. burnings, sackings and things direr still as the Flemish capital went Its way, dwindling down through those ages which were barbarous and bad. August, 1914, found her with 17.400 Inhabitants, sole heirs to the 200,000, but very proud of their 'Cloth Hall," cathedral, churches and all the wonder ful old city with Its strange history. Kaiser Seals Doom. On November 2 the kaiser sealed the doom of Ypres. She stood in his road to the sea and he ordered his troops to take her at all costs. So began the firat battle of Tpres.. By November 12 it was over and the British had won. The Germans had pressed forward to the north of the city, and to the south of it, forming what is known to this day as "The Salient" regardless of all other salients In the line, but Tpres, in the middle of the half circle, bat tered and mauled, still belonged to the English. The second battle of Tpres began April 22. Here, and on this date, the Germans first used poison gas. Tak ing the Canadians and French abso lutely by surprise, they turned loose upon them a cloud of the deadly yellow-green vapor, then. In the wake of the death dealing fog, they charged. Ypres and "The Salient" seemed lost. Gassed, outnumbered, the French troops on their flank stricken, the Ca nadians fell back, t wavered, rallied, held. Tpres finally Saved. Then, with a rush which a fierce anger made lrresistable, they counter attacked the air poisoners and threw them back from the old capital. Tbey saved Ypres, won a great place In-history and the thanks ,of Canada and the king. To the northwest of the smear of Ypres, near the ruin which was a jail. Is a clear space where rank weeds have nothing to Interfere with them save German shells and poison gas. This space was once a park. It was called' rThe Plain of Lots." Here, be fore the war. children used to play In the sand and babies in buggies cooed and babied over the marvel of their own toes while nurses - crochetee at their sides. Here lovers and sweet hearts spooned. It waa oh. this field that I saw the lone remaining Inhabitant of Ypres, the i ginger-cake colored ' dog, as he eau : tiously picked bis way around the rain- filled craters. San Francisco City. Concerts on Wane San Francisco, . March SI. Music lovers of San Francisco must decide whether or not they care for a con tinuance of the municipal concerts In the auditorium. The attendance has fallen off at such a rats that the con certs have become a losing proposition. - The expenses of the- last musical feast Were 8378.84 ahead of the re ceipts. Added to this is a deficit for the first oncert of February22 of JtSfl KS vhlph. mAM V)vi wfnl. . 4 the 85do appropriated for the concerts by the city supsrvlaoia, Unless the concerts are better attended, John D. Hynes, acting chains an of the audi torium committee, says they nay be discontinued. - , ; - v "Where to Get It" For the greatest economy Buy (Utah's best by goT erumeat's test). Ask for Bulletin No. 22, lept. of Interior Bureau of Mines, full weight and absolute guaran tee with every order. All other standard t rid. of coal and bn- v Queue. Ice Delivery Co. Bue. U Independent Coal as too Osv lth and Tburmta Main 134 Phones A-IJ4I DIMM CQIAl BBIQUETI 17.80 single ton. IT la t ton lots. Rave ' on yosr fuel bill. Clean, odor lesa, easy to handle. Most :3 best for least money.. 1 GOAL CO. 2 IS Washington Main 229 KEMMERER and ROCK SPRINGS COAL THTB Ct.EANK8r AND BEST BURN' INO COALS. PRtCFS REASONABLE U ICES STOBACE EAST H44 U-1244. WOT MOT EMI Inside block wood and save - money; 1 cord ,4 it., fi.bVLt cords or more. 14.25: sawed to order, cord. 15.26: load. .ov. aouoie loaa, is. we aeuver to nearly all parts of city. Keller Fuel Co, THE OLD RELIABLE: 8th at Gli-an. A-2283, Bdwy. SS82 AMERICAN rUEL. CO.. 18th and Vasgtui ta, dry aad greea wood, coal (5 op. All kiodt A R f1 rl Ox emit order our -p-- f, D, (jiiitj. 400 Uuk-i ,T M. But ton. NBKR KaKR All ktnda of gren aad nry 4 ft. fir for sale. SOS Wte at. M-4S0. A-947 SEEDS FLORISTS. GARDENERS The following firms can fulfill all requirements In their - respective lines. Wirt . Nursery GENERAL. NURSERY STOCKS AT REDUCED PRICES. Phone Tabor 41ti. Portland, Or., Route 1. IF your lawn, garden or flower need .attention just phone to Swiss, Floral Co. East ' 6370. . C-1114. R. M, Bodley, Florist 4518 POWELL V ALLEY ROADw Native Shrubbery a Specialty. Phone Tabor 1437. Portland Rose Nursery We supply you with a complete line bedding plants. Estimates f ur- nlshed your porch boxes. We always guarantee, Esiq 99tn 8 W. Tabor 6780. GENERAL LANDSCAPE GARDEN ING Roses and perennial plants. Shrubbery and plants of all kinds. Robert Isler T8B Qnfmby. Phone Marshall M4. Rose Bushes, Shrubbery. Bed'g Plants. Scott-Wood Co. 18 LOMBARD, NEAR COL. PARK. tjui no were ant runerai aeeii Jhone Columbia 610. . Phone East 6S24. HOME GARDENING CO, Lawns repaired and cut. Tlees topped and taken' down,- pruning aad spading, fertiliser furnished. 17i GRAND AVE. NORTH. NEW TODAY Near Central Retail District For Sale or We are authorized to offer for sale or exchange this piece of very choice income property, improved with brick and con crete building covering 100x100 ft. corner. Will accept one or more good properties in ex change up to $180,000. balance mortgage four years at 5j4 Inside. Property Dealers Ground Floor. Henry BIdg. We Sell Westover Terrace . JNO. B. COFFEY ' Insurance.Surety Bonds 301 WTXOOX slala 708, A-S702. A-l Stmsnro, modern, hot and cold Waterloo atOOslS, close to center of city, .electric elevator, bathe on evry flortr, gasand electrlo lights. rCJ Hxmv Address Journal. tin -a A ftf I 7 sWilI m La Exchang JTEW TODAY ss"sssassej - SSTABUSZZS 1893 ON TUESDAY NEXT AT Banvs AtroTiow xotrsa. ; We have received the furnishings from a private home In Sunnyslde and part Furniture, Rugs, Ktc, from apart ment boose comprising Mahogany and Quarter-Sawed Oak Library Tables, Karpen Tapestry, Easy Rockers, Ma hogany Rocker with cane insert back. Library Rockens with genuine leather seats, costly Rattan Rockers, ophol-, stored In 8panlsh leather. Oak Morris -Rocker Parlor Cabinet. Phone Stand, beautiful Mahogany Bookcase, Sec tional Bookcase, several volumes of books, .costly Portiere, body Brussels' and Axminter Rugs in 1.1x10, and tx 12 sizes, Axmineter Parlor, , uai l ana Ftalr Carpets, two Lnmng-Roorn Suites, vis. j Pedestal Tab la Chairs. Buffet and China Cablneta A lot of rare old E2ng llsh Chinaware, several frfotures. Rattan (Jhiio s Bafwlnette, tul else and sise Braaj Beds,! Mahogany finished' Pteelt, Bed, Vemis Martin Bed. beet Steel Hrings, Felt and Bilk Floss Mattreses, Feather Pillows, Bedding, Dressers li Mahogany, Oak and. Maple, Bedroom Rockers and Chairs. Cretonne Curtains and Drapes. Child's Cribs, 'Ga Ranee and Water Heater. Steel Range JW as h-- ing . Machine, forca bwlivc, . itoirvs erator. Utensils, Bto. . , . . ' Auctioneer's Note If furnlshlnw or making spring; - changes, you should attend this sale , as these goods are . first class and well worthy of your attention. IX you call tomorrow yon are welcome to in- spect these very neat furnishings. which must .be sold at this time. , - Anetioa on T ass day Vext at 10 a m. On THURSDAY Next We Shall Bell Another Xrge Xrtt of oooa Boaseaoia rurniatungs. Anetion en Thursday Ms at 10 azn. WB PAT CASK WQH ooox w. c. baxxb ajtx w. xc sxjur. rarattare Sealers and A&ottoseers, Masonle Temple. Bldg Yamhill aad W. Park Sts. Fnons sCaln 3333. Auction Sales' By the Ford Auction Go. MONDAY AT 2 P. M. At Sales Room - 191 SECOND ST. Wo win offer at public sals a varied . assortment of house furnishings, eonv. prising Pursi tare, Carpets, Bags, &Uw i oleosa, a as stoves, Xaages aad Cook Stoves, Poising Beds, Iron Beds, apruLgs ana settresse, seaaing, . Chairs, Bockers, Dishes, Xitchea ; Hequlsites aad miscellaneous P Ornish, lags Wednesday and Friday at 2 P. M. We sell consignments from private : ldrnoes removed to oar aalesrooms for . eeavaalsnce of sale comprising Uvlng. . Boom roralshlags. Bedroom aad Sla-' lngoom i Furniture, Xitchea . equip meat and other goods too numerous to mention, t OTB We bwy, sefl and exchange ' Kooa every day in the week. If you wish to buy or sell, come and see Uv or pnone Mala 8851, or A-3Z5X.- - . TOSO AVCTXOH OO. rPARKVlEWi ACRES Why pay $700 or $800 lor a city lot when yen can buy an acre in Park View for $3007 If you own an acre of land you can raise enough vegetables an4 mall fruits and berries to supply the needs of your-family. Call and let me tell you more shoot Park View acres. . John H. Gibson, .AGENT 912 Chamber of Commerce Bids;. Phone Mar. 1555, SeO. 476. WANTED . Income Property We have clients with free and j clear property who. will assume ; mortgages and pay cash for good income properties. Can us apartment house up to $75,000 t and business property ; up to i $200,000, if priced right and In come is sufficient to make same ; paying proposition. 1 Inside Property Dealers - -Ground Floor Henry Bldg. JVe Sell Westover Terrace $&tCASH 33 tZB ICOSTTX buys a beautiful residence lot 60x100 feet, wlth- 2 minutes walk from the business center of , on I TJ AM UrVXSTBOCJTT Worthy , a of your consideration; A few dol- , I are Invested here at this time may' prove very profitable. Let lis tell you foirmatlun. v . - . THE BRONG CO,