The Oregon daily journal., May 21, 1917, Page 10, Image 10

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL," PORTLAND, MONDAY, MAY 21, 1917.
10
INDUSTRIAL PLANTS
; OF COOS BAY REGION
;,; IN FINE
Conditions Are Better Than
. They Ever Have Been in
History of Big District.
WAGES HIGH; MEN NEEDED
Concern Are Promising Work All Tear
Around as Inducement to Secure
Xbor for rctorle.
CONDITION
Marshfield, Or., May 21. The ln
i duatrlal conditions on . Cooa bay are
now better than they ever have been
In the history of te place. The pay
roll of North Bend and Marshfield
: combined is bigger than ever before
.and the wage scale is better. New
T industries are being started and BOO
". men are needed at once in the mills,
j logging camps, shipyards and facto
ries. The settlement of the strike at the
. C. A. Smith mill Rives a minimum
I
'. wage for common lunor of $2. 91
day with a bonus which assures 6 per
cent. All of the mills at North Bend
raised to this scale and the locality.
claims to be paying the best wages
of any point on the Pacific coast.
Tear-Sound Work Promised.
In their efforts to secure more men
! to keep the Industries busy to full
capacity the manufacturers are guar
anteeing work the year around and
' the agreeing to meet any further raise
In wages which may be made at Pa
clfio coast points.
1 In addition to the Smith mills In
Marshfield and. the Buehner Lumber
company, the North Bend Mill and
Lumber company and the Bay Park
Lumber company of North Bend aTe
r running to capacity. A shingle mill
is operated in both Marshfield and
North Bend. A new shingle plant has
'- been started at Eastslde. The Krause
A Banks shipyard in North Bend is
building three vessels and Coos bay has
'. .been promised the contracts for build
' ing 12 of the government boats.
Box Tactory Is Resuming.
The box factory, which was closed
for several years, opens for operation
Monday and will give employment to
.from 75 to 100 men and boys. The
ash and door factory, which was also
Idle at North Bend, has been sold by
'i the Buehner Lumber comparfy to the
' North Bend Mill and Lumber company
' ' ' and as soon as improvements are made
v will be opened as a planing mill. Post
master Hugh McLain, of Marshfield,
'. and W. I. Clarke of San Francisco,
who are interested In the box factory,
have taken over the old Courtney mill
,: - near Marshfield, which was idle for
a number of years, and will operate
the place to cut spruce lumber for .box
' material. There is not a factory of
any kind now on Coos bay, even older
. plants which had been abandoned,
which is not being put into active use.
The result of the new industries
starting has made a shortage of men
and BOO more workmen could be given
employment at once in the Coos bay
, flection of the county.
North Rend Graduation.
North Bend, Or., May 21. Seven
teen young persons will be graduated
from the North Bend high EChool May
24. This is the largest class that has
graduated from the schools of the
city in the history of the place. Three
of the graduates are not here, as they
have enlisted in the army, but they
will be given their credits and di
. plomas. They are Horace T. Byler,
Herbert C. Cavanaugh and Ronald C.
, Russell. The other members of the
class are William A. Chapman, Ber-
'tha A. Chapman, Myrtle E. Helm, Ruby
JI. Hunt, Frede E. Johnson, Stella H.
KJelland. Mildred F. Milledge, Karl L.
Raab, Lloyd B. Kaab. Melinda H. An
derson, Martha G. . Brock, Nora C.
Sell, Catherine J. Stambuck and Vera
O. Wilson. The graduating class will
hold a picnic on Coos river Wednes
day and class day exercises that night.
The North Bend schools will close
next Friday, a week earlier than
usual, on account of the vacation dur
ing the Christmas holidays being of
' only one week's duration.
, Portland Girl to Marry.
San Francisco, May 21. (P. N. S.)
A marriage license was Issued Saturday
to Edward Fox, 25. of San Francisco
to wed Zelma Pantzke, 25, of Port
land. The
Answer
1
The North Bank Road
Through Columbia Gorge, the In
land Empire hnd via the tiates
of the Yellowstone and Glacier
National I'srk. -
Round Trip Tourist .
Fares East
Boston $119.20
Ticket Sale May 88-39
St. Paul $67.50
Ticket Sal Jon 1-3
Chicago $80.00
Ticket Sale Job 13-13
Daily Ticket Sale to -Various
aatam Citiea Juna iru to 3U.
Glacier Park $28.30
Yellowstone
Park $28.30
' Bound Trip DTy Tuna 1
arortn Bank Ticket Office.
Fifth and Btark. Biw. 920.A-6671
PORTLAND GIRL IS
LEAGUE PRESIDENT
)lWlllMwl)lJW.wllJlllllww'jWJWJl
W Vi
r-, -p-:
y ? j . . , . m
Miss Doris. Clark.
Oregon Agricultural College, Corval
lis. May 21. Doris Clark of Port
land,, a junior in home economics, has
been elected next year's president of
ihe "Women's league.
Rae Partin of Summer Lake, was
chosen vice president; Ella Bechem, of
Hillsboro, is secretary, and Genevieve
Kerr, of Corvallls. treasurer.
This organization includes every
girl registered in college, and al prob
lems concerning the girls in any way
are settled by the league, whose gov
ernment is vested in four officers and
elected representatives from each
class.
ALL EMPLOYES CHANCE
TO BOY LIBERTY BONDS
Portland Manager Telegraph
Company Notified of, Deci
sion by President Carlton.
The Western Union Telegraph com
pany Is the latest big Amerioan cor
poration to advance money to its em
ployes with which to buy Liberty
bonds. A telegram advising W. A.
Robb, local manager, of this waj re
ceived Sunday from Newcomb Carl
ton of New York, president of the
company.
The plan, in brief. Is to advance the
money for the employes and allow
them to repay it in installments,
charging the same rate of Interest on
deferred payments that is borne by
the bonds, 3H per cent. Each employe
may borrow up to 25 per cent of his
yearly salary.
Mr. Robb says Indications are that
a great many of the company's Port
land employes will avail themselves
of the company's offer. The message
from Mr. Carlton is as follows:
"It is the clear duty of every pa
triotic American citizen to assist the
government in the successful prose
cution of the war. All cannot fight.
but all can lend the government some
thing toward the cost of the war.
To enable employes of the Western
Union Telegraph company to take ad
vantage of this patriotic opportunity
the company will, upon request, ad
vance up to 25 per cent of each em
ploye's yearly salary and purchase
Donds for the employes' accounts.
payment by the employes to be made
in equal Installments over 18 months
by deduction from wage payments.
"The full interest at 3V4 per cent
per annum received from the bonds
will be credited to employes' accounts
and interest at the same rate charged
on unpaid balances of subscriptions
subject to regulations established by
the board of directors to be filed
with the company on or before June
30, 1917."
iFood Gamblers Fear
U. S. Will Prosecute
Indictment Expert and Pood Froba
Specialist Arrive tn Chicago and
Produce Dealers See Vision.
Chicago. May 21. (U. P.) Visions
of indictments, court action, fines and
imprisonment haunt the middle west
food gamblers.
The visions were engendered by the
arrival of Oliver E. Pagan", assistant
United States attorney and Indictment
expert of the attorney general's de
partment, and Robert W. Childs, spe
cial United States district attorney. In
charge of fod investigations. It was
intimated by federal officials that
drastic action was looked for very
shortly.
The efforts of the federal grand
jury were expected to be directed par
ticularly against the Chicago and El
gin butter and egg boards, the Chi
cago board of trade and warehouse
men.
Soon after the arrival of the two
officials they went into conference
with United States District Attorney
Clyne and his assistants, who ( have
been conducting the-grand jury work
during Child's absence. The result of
this conference was not made public.
Generator Blows Up;
WESTERN
UNION GIVES
Four MenAre KiUed!New Method
Youngstown, Ohio, May 21. (I. N.
S.) Four men were Instantly killed,
one probably fatally .hurt and seven
ZJ? WrZZZL
".V I. ill T6myinew metnoa ox maKingr attacks on U
xeueraiur m naKacituii power nouse
3f the Republic Iron and Steel com'
pany blew to pieces.
Dressmakers4 Strike Ended.
Paris, May 21. (I. N. S.) The
strike of , 10,000 French dressmakers
ended Saturday night. The strikers
agreed to accept an increase in wages
and & halt holiday Saturday. -
EUGENE
UNIVERSITY
FOR BIBLE
Exercises Begin Sunday With
Sermon by Minister of the
First Christian Church,
NINETEEN ARE ORDAINED
Among Members of Senior Class Are
Four women Who Will Take Up
Batles in Beliglous Field.
Eugene. Or., May 21. The twenty
second annual commencement exercises
of the Eugene Bible university began
Sunday when the baccalaureate sermon
was delivered by Rev. A. L. Crlm, pas
tor of the First Christian church of
this city. The service was marked by
the ordination into the mimistry of 19
young men and women, graduates or
students of the school.
They are: Arlo Blstow, Kendall
Burk. David A. Byerlee, Fred Coley,
Clifton Dorris, Guy L. Drill, Ted B.
Dunton. James K. Foust. Fred Harri
man, Kenneth Hendricks, Peter Jen-
sen, Mrs. Myrtle Mae Johnson. al
I late Jones, Charles McClaflin, John
W. Ricketts. Miss Mae E. Taylor, Har
ry Tuttle, Misj Jolce Vernon and Miss
Kdna iiay Whipple.
Members of the graduating class
are as follows:
Classical Biblical coarse . Myrtle
May Johnston, William James John
ston, James Henry McCallum, Clinton
Clyde Thurston, Andrew Cecil Tupper,
Goldle Ruth Wells, Edna May Whipple.
English ministerial course Roy
Healy.
Normal Bible course Fannie Leg
gett. School of Oratory Charles Robert
Drake, Edna May Whipple. ,
School of Music Vida. T. Bennett. k
Elma Alice Lutgen, Joyce Vernon.
Synod Convenes in July.
Eugene, Or.. May 21. The state
eynod of the Presbyterian church will
convene In Eugene in July. This will
bo the ttiird consecutive synod to
meet in Eugene in that many years,
because of the annual ministerial con
ference at the university. Some of the
ablest ministers in the country are on
the program! at this conference and it
is for the purpose of hearing some of
these addresses that the synod meets
here.
0. A. C. Senior Honor
Students Named
ExaeutlT OfYlo . of Stat Institution
Submits name of Those Who Hart
Been Cnoaen by College CoxmclL
Oregon Agricultural College, Corval
lls, May 21. The executive office has
submitted the following senior honor
students as selected by the committee
on senior honors and as approved by
the college council.
Agriculture V. I. Basler, Grants
Pass; C. C. Calkins, Airlle; M,. Jern
stedt, Carlton; L. K. Jones, Seattle,
Wash.; R. W. Lowrey, Corvallls; Alice
Moore, Corvallls, and A, E. Murneek.
Los Angeles, Cal.
Forestry and Logging Engineering
C. J. Budelier, Rock Lsland, 111., and
C. C Jacoby, Toledo, Wash.
Home Economics Martha Bechen,
1 nuisooro; Jiuian imrie, uooanoe nun,
Wash.; Grace Klnnison, Charleston,
Mo.; Sarah Prentiss, Corvallls, and
Dorothy Wright, Portland.
Engineering Milton Harris, Port
land; R. F. Throne, Ashland; A. Strlef.
Hillsdale, and J. C Boone, Toledo.
Wash.
Commerce W. B. Arona, New York
City, and Genevieve Frailer, Salem.
Eepresentation for
Labor Is Demanded
Oompers Declares Spirit of. Xiabor Is
Generous and Patriotic, But ICnst
Be Met With Fairness and Justice.
Washington, May 21. (U. P.) In a
statement defining the attitude of la
bor toward the conscription bill, Sam
uel Gompers, president of the Ameri
can Federation of Labor, has de
manded that representatives of labor
and wage earners be placed on every
board national, state and local
which administers the selective ser
vice laws.
Gompers declared that the spirit of
organized labor men in the nation's
emergency is generous and patriotic
and they are willing to do their part,
but that they must be met in the same
spirit of fairness and co-operation by
the government and employers.
The labor leader cited the experience
of England with organized labor dur
ing the war. He said that all war
agreements affecting wage earners- in
Great Britain have followed confet
ences between trades unions and the
government.
Homestead Rights
Made More Elastic
Benate Passes BUI to Count Sendee In
Army or Havy as Equivalent to Per
formance oa Entered Xiands.
"Washington. May 21. (WASHING
TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL.)
The senate has passed without objec
tion or debate the bill of Senator Shaf
roth of Colorado to count service in
the army or navy during the .war with
Germany as equivalent to performance
of the residence and cultivation re
quirements or the homestead acts, so
that settlers who enlist will have their
rights preserved Just as though they
remained upon their land. The bill
further provides that If the entryman
aies in service tne government shall
I. , luiuur
children or legal representatives of
lacniA TMTenr tt th wlw . i
the deceased soldier,
For Sinking Diveris
Edinburgh. May 21.(I. N. S.)A
w - v A .
! JVl f,. f !lth,M
y-rrot, v3 tjit, tjuuuay la art
address by Kennedy Jones,- British di
rector of food economy. He added he
confidently believed that the success
would be continued, that "It would
tramp another trick and might pro
duce an earner termination of the
war than those high In command al
low themselves to hope for."
STUDETNS
HAS COMMENCEMENT
Boy Steals Jewelry
From Woman's Eoom
Two Kings, Vacklao and Another TaL
uabl Bald to B 250 Taars Old Are
Z.oot Other Kobberle Reported.
A boy not more than 14 yeara of age
stole two rings, a necklace and another
piece of Jewelry, said to be 250 years
old, from the bedroom of Mr. Q. "W.
Carter of 466 Burnslde street, early
Sunday morning. Mrs. Carter awoke
just as the thief was disappearing
through the window, but managed to
catch a glimpse of his face.
An unusual number of such robberies
have occurred in the city during the
past two or three days, while O. H
Howard, barn boss at the stables or
the United States laundry. 189 Kaat
Sixth 6treet, was feeding his horse
Saturday evening, some one stole
$306.40 from a tool chest in his office.
Dr. Karl Swenson entered his pri
vate office in the Broadway building
Saturday night and- found a visitor
there ahead of him.
"What do you want," asked the doc
tor.
"Dope," replied the Intruder, and Dr.
Swenson ejected his would-be-patient
forcibly. Later he missed a bag of
surgical Instruments.
City detectives are working on seV'
eral other minor robberies which were
reported to the police Sunday.
STATE FAIR'S SPECIAL
BY BOARD SECRETARY
Monday of the Last Week In
September Is Children's
Day; Others Are Various.
Salem, Or., May II. Special days
for state fair week have been an
nounced by A, H. Lea, secretary of
the state fair board. The fair will
be held tha last week in September.
A special feature of the week will
be food preparedness day, when the
necessity of increased food produc
tion and economy will be emphasized
by addresses from experts in that
line. The special days have been
designated as follows:
Monday Children's day.
Tuesday Woman'i day, Good Roads
day. State Societies' day. Food Pre
paredness day.
Wednesday Salem day. Woodman
day. Pioneer day.
Thursday Portland day. Transpor
tation day. Elks' day - and night.
Friday Press day, Willamette Val
ley day. Governors' day.
Saturday Scandinavian day, Ore
gon Manufacturers' day. Grange day,
Concessionaires' night.
I. C. C. to Hear Cases May 30.
Salem, Or., May 21. Representa
tives from the lumber and fruit
Interests of Oregon" and Washington.
who are opposing the proposed 16
per cent increase in freight rates
asked for by the railroads of the
country, will be heard by the Inter
state Commerce commission May SO,
according to a schedule received by
me r-UDiic service commission. Tne
railroads have already submitted their
iMttmnnif tn th& Tnf.tt. Onmm.iv
commission.
Marion Has Spelling Bee.
Salem, Or. May 21. The annual
Marion county spelling contest was
held at tho Salens high school Sat
urday with the best spellers in the
county participating. Those who par
ticipated in the contest were winners
In the various preliminary contests
which have been held in all the
schools throughout the county. Gold
medals were awarded the winners in
each grade. A list of 60 words was
submitted to the contestants in each
grade.
Lumber for Cannery
At Lebanon Bought
Contract for Material Is Awarded
and Work on Building Will Be
Started at Once and Bushed,
Lebanon, Or., May 21. The con
tract for the lumber to be used in
the construction of the Lebanon can
nery has been let and work will be
gin Monday getting th material on
the ground for the building. The
building Is to be 60 by 150 feet and
will contain 9000 feet of floor space.
A good portion of the machinery
has been ordered and will be her-)
in time to take care of this year's
crop. A boiler and engine, two seal
ing machines, a bean grader and
gooseberry snipper are among neces
sary machines being purchased for
Installation as soon as the building
is ready.
Lunger Gopher Law
In Operation Today
McMinnville, Or., May 21. The
Lunger gopher law became effective
in' this county today and County
Clerk Wilson is sending out blanks
to be filled by minors who capture
scalps of gophers and moles. The
county agent will make an effort to
dispose of the pelts if they are put
in salable condition. This is the
first time that a gopher bounty has
been offered in this county for many
years and County Clerk Wilsqn ex
pects to have a big run as soon as
the law becomes effective. The bounty
is 10 cents a scalp.
Torpedoboat Is Hit
By German Flotilla
Paris. May 21. (T. N. S.) In an
encounter Sunday morning with a Ger
man flotilla, one French torpedoboat
suffered slight damage and waa able
to return to port.
FUNERALS
Beautiful adult phwb or
Broadcloth caaket, em
balming, ootaide box.
bearae. two autoe and
aerrlce for
Fanerala If dealred for
$20. $40. $60.
Higher priced fun era la
In proportion.
We manufacture casireta.
Lady Assistant. Beautiful Funeral Chapel.
MILLER & TRACEY
Independent Faneral Directors.
Waahtnrtoo at Ua St. (bet. 20th and 21 rt)
West Side, klaia 8601. A-76m.
OAYS ARE ANNOUNCED
M'CA N OPPOSED TO
PLEA TO KEEP FARM
LABOR OUT OF ARMY
Adjutant-General Says That
Only Seven From 1000 Are
Taken; Labor Loss Slight.
Washington, May 21. (WASHING
TON BUREAU OK THE JOURNAL.)
Officers of the war department do
not take kindly the suggestions that
have come from many sources that
the government should not be active
in promoting recruiting tor the army
among certain classes of labor.
Governor Withycombe of Oregon re
cently appealed to the secretary of
war to suspend recruiting from the
farms in that state because of the
need for farm labor. Senator Cham
berlain has made a suggestion along
the same line. II. H. Ward, presi
dent of the Oregon Patriotic league,
has written to members of the Oregon
delegation with a like object, and has
also urged that no more men should
be taken from the logging camps at
present. s
Representative Slnnott transmitted
Mr. Ward's letter to the war depart
ment and has received a reply from
Adjutant-General McCain in which
that official maintains that all citi
zens under the law "have an inherent
and inalienable right to volunteer."
The number of volunteers called for
in every thousand to fill up the ranks
is only seven, says the adjutant-general,
and It is therefore not the policy
of the department to discourage vol
unteer enlistment or Interfere to stop
the enlistment of men qualified for
military service.
Men skilled in a useful trade, he
says, may safely be left to decide for
themselves whether or not they should
continue in the employment in which
they are engaged or should volunteer
for military service:
Utility Hm New Manager.
Roseburg, Or., May 21. O. B. Frank
of Chehalis, Wash., has been ap
pointed manager of the Douglas
County Light & Water company eys
tem. to succeed Harry Gall, who re
cently resigned. Mr. Frank until re
cently was manager of the water
and light system in Chehalis, which
is under the same ownership as the
Roseburg plant.
Real Estate Transfers.
Mount Scott Park Cemetery corp. to J.
A. Randall 3. 6 it. in E. S of L,.
137. ate Hillside (aid cemetery $
Dlcna Uulcomb to Lulu J. Miller, L.
14, B. 2, City View Iark
Sheriff to Lanrelburst Co., L. 8, B.
74, Laurelhurst
John Bain and wf. to The John Bain
Inrat Co., I.. 8, H. "C", Barnes Hta. ;
also nnd. int. in 45.27 acrs beg.
in N. line of Joseph R. SwltsJer'a I).
L. O- No. SX, in sec. S, T. 1 N...R."1
K.; 50x100 ft. beg. at line of Up-
ahur at. SO ft. E. or B. line of 20th
at.; trnd. Vi Int. in NW. of ace.
17, T. 1 8., R, 5 B.
Ella Erlekaoa and hua. to Belle Erlrk-
aon, L. 5, B. "B", 107, R. a Park.
Venetian A. Anderson to Kdwln J. Hall,
L. 11. 12, B. 54, Irrington .,
Ida E. Crawford and hua. to' Charles
Krata et al. L. 6, B. 4, R. C. Park.
Bebecca Kendall to John A. aleiasner,
8. 37 H ft. of N. 75 ft. of U IS
and 15. B. 12 Richmond To correct .
100
1
030
10
1
8,000
10
10
423
4C0
t former deed)
; O. W. Brown to Edward Zapf et al, L.
j 6 B 2. Sareta Park
! 0. W. Brown to Edward Zapf et al,
L. 4, B. 2, Sareta Park
Cfcarlca Coopey and wf. to Secretary
of Agriculture of the C. R. Depart
ment of Agriculture. R-W. 10 ft.
wide orer SW. Vi of aec. IT, T. 1
N., R 6 E
John Tenacher Jr. to Secretary of Aarl-
i culture of the I'. S. Kepartment of
Agriculture, R-W 10 ft. wide orer
! N. Vi of see. 17. T. 1 N., R. 6 E. . . .
Irene M. Blarh to Kffle L. Chriaten-
aon, 9Txl0o ft. beg. N W. cor. L. 7.
Sub. of Tract "A" Orerton Park
10
Building Permits.
Well. Fargo Co., repair 12 atnry fireproof
ftteel frame offW and atore building, 83 6th
at., between Oak and Stark; Q. G. Reerea,
builder; $225.
Falling estate, miter 8 atory brick ordinary
office building. 94 2d at., between Stark and
Oak; John Bingham, builder, 3U.
W. IL Allen & Mnir. repair 1 atory brick or
dinary, 65 1st at., between Pine and Oak; T.
A. Plppy, builder; S0.
Fritz Kabel. repair H4 atory frame dwelling,
24 F 1.1th, between Ash and Pine; Hansen
Bros., builders; $210.
F. K. Kolby, W. H. Roes agent, wreck 1H
atory frame dwelling. 848 Belmont, betwaen
27th and 28th; Columbia Wrecking Co., con
tractors; $50.
NEW TODAY
Loaaa of S10.0O0
and up os Im
proved B a alnaaa
Property (or for
Improvement Pur poses.
3. 7. LIPSCOMB,
242 Stark Street.
JNO. B. COFFEY
MORTGAGE LOANS
Insurance, Surety Bonds
S01 WTX.COX BLOQ. Main 703. A-370X
MORTGAGE LOANS
$300 Upwards at 6-7-8
Oregon Investment at Mortgage Ca
Offices 203-4 170 3d at.
PROFESSIONAL AND
IUSINESS DIRECTORY
AGATE CTJTTINCf AND MFO. JEUTLZS
AtiATEJj cut and poLUhed, Jcttelr; aud watch
rfynrug. aimer . a aDlliglOO Bl.
BLANKBOOK MAKERS
liAVlj 4l liuLilA.S. i.tC. lu 2d t., blauk
bouk maDufiirturer. A-alH.1. Main 183.
CARPET CLEAV1SO
rom oia carpeu.
K ru. orpet
auioi:. Nortb-
west Kug Co.. las K. 8th.
fckit ;-0. B-iAO.4
t LLr'K Kl US. KAtl UL'l.S.
CARPET CLEAM.NG. UKKIVIINU, ETC
LAUUESI PLANT IN NOUTHWEST.
RUU CO. fHONE EAST tiol6. B-1475.
liRUt., Electric Cieaalng Work Car
peu cleaned and laid; refitting our aijecialtr
E.st 440. B-1963. 204 K. 19th at., N.
VAUULM CLEAMNU at your Lome, roui
up. Main 4568
CKHtOPB-ACTORg
W O. fOWkiLi. 1. C. 312-.S14 Pa
bldg.
10 to 12 and 2 to 5. All dlaeaaea.
DR. McMAHON la making good. 31 adjost
menta, $15. Keren. (5. Eaaieat terma.
COAL AKD WOOD
Eaat 2041. NATIONAL VL'EL CO. C-1224
Cord wood, 4-ft. Bkx-kwuod, blabirood. Sawed
B!okwori. City Slabwood., Green giabwood.
AMKRJCAX FUEL CO.. lHtb and Vaughn.
All kiwis of green and dry wood. A 1 dry
fir a apecialty. Alao coal. Bdwy 712, A-2415.
NEEU A FAKB All kiiitia of green and dry 4
ft. fir for aale. 306 Water at. AI-tGIM. A -447.
DOG AHD CAT HOSPITAL
I&. U. U. HUTHMAN.
Hoapltal 415 E. 7th t.
VE-nSBJNAHlAN.
Eaat" 147. B-ltXM.
EDTJCATIOMAL
SAKCIKO
MR: AKD MRS. HEATU'S Scttool; leaaooa
daily. Claaa Moo.. TUur. eve. 10! 2d at,
bet. Waah.. Btark. Leaaona 25c. Mala 3205.
MliS IRELAND JSO Deknm bldg. 10 private
laaoii (jw Iloura, 9:00 a. m. 0 p. m.
DAircnre
UAXCHESTEU Dmodux Academy. 85V 6th at.
bet. Stark and Oak. , Special rates. 4 private
lesaona '-!; morning, afternoon, erasing; all
latest dancea guaranteed; claaa Thursday, Sat
BTdar fTgnlngn. 7. 8:80. Broadway 2160.
RIMiLRH. Dancing Academy. All branches of
modern, fancy, atage and ball room dancing.
Claasea and prlrate for adult and chUdrea.
Main 83?. Montrwaa Rlngler, director.
MUSIC BCHOOM A2TD TEACHZSS
PROK. T. E. LAWSON Piano leaaooa at your
lKmf. W. Pnone Tabor 2V5.
RAGTIME dUuo Dlarinc in 10 to 20 li
xnristeniteo'a Byatem.' uotomoia oiag,
E. THIELHORN Vfblla teacber. Pupil seTclk.
S7 Vlietlner bldit. Broadway 15.
PIANO and vucal leaaooa. wHh uaa of practlca
piano 1 hour per day. $3 month. Mala 6210.
LAW SCHOOLS
OREGON LAW SCHOOL A thorough, practi
cal cttunc In law. Becltattooa cTeslnga.
Main 77. Alisky bldg
EYE, T.Alt. N08E, THROAT, LTTHG8
T R E A T M KJ T by apeclallat: alaaaee fitted. Dr
f. K. Cawda;. M7 Drkum tililg.. 3d and Wn.
FLUFF RUGS AND RAO RUGS
NORTHWEST RUJ CO. Established 1908.
Huff ruga and rag ruga woren. all alaea. K
8th anil Taylor, F.at 3.W0. B-12SO.
PENINSULA kk Works Uag rug and carpet
weaving. 1Mb Patton aTe. Woodlawn
FURBACZS
B0YNT0N FURNACES
Economical Effectual.
J. C. BAY EH CO.. Front and Market.
FURKITUHE HEP AIR AHD UPHOLSTERING
U I'LTXOM AH Furniture Uoapltal. 3M Jd al.
r.iprrt mttr-sa making- Main VM.
HAIR GOODS AND HAIR DRESSTNO
rEBYKT & HANEJiUT. leading wlj and tou
pee mnkera. Mneat Block buman hair cooda
r.alrdreliK. manicuring, face and acalp treat
ment. RymoTed to 34ft Alder, near Broadway
MATTRESSES
OLD mattreaeeii and ftattur beda made Int.
acnitarr folding forms; featbera renorated
Folding M. '.. 6"0 WlUlama ae. East W74
MIMEOGRAPHING MULTIGRAFHINO
MIMEOUKAl'HINU. Clr. letters. W. E. Klntc
& Co.. Inc.. 23i Stark. Main H.1-47. A-12
PAINTING TINTING. FPER HANGING
UOSOliLK I'AlMl.Nti CO. I'alntlUK, tinting.
paperhanglna;. M'J Marsha!! at. Main 4414.
PHYSICIANS
UK R. A. PHILLIPS. AllakT bidg Aaibma.
t CI
ible.
NerTOuaneaa, I'rostatlr Trou
Kheurnatlam.
PLUMBING SUPPLIES
RETAIL PLUMBING SUPPLIES,
Fleming. 112 4th at. Main 7300.
BATH tuba sinks toilet. jlie and fittings.
A L. Howard. 212 4th at.
PRINTING AND BINDING
DDiMTiMnr. w
BALTICS & CO.. .lat
I DIM I IMU and Oak ata
M. 165. A -11 86
MARSH PRINTING CO.. 122 Front at.
PRINTERS AND ENORAVXR8
THE IVY PRESS JOHN M. MANN,
82 Stark at. Broadway MM. A-tOAs
ROOF REPAIRING
UfiLP kaen Portland'a low fire record. Moaa
removed. 25c per square; shingle roofs coat
ed with Nerer-Leak. $1.50 per 100 aqoara feat.
Pacific Roofing Procesa, C-2474. -
RUBBER STAMPS AND SEALS
ALSO Stenclla, Trade Checka, Braaa Slgaa.
PACIFIC COAST STAMP WORKS.
S3 Broadway at. Broadway 710. A-2710.
SHEET METAL WORKS
EEPAIBINQ tin and gravel roofa.
810 lat at. Phone Main 1424.
Jacob
TO WELL SUPPLY
Portland Laundry Co., for prompt, efficient
arTlce. Phone Broadway 410. A-441Q.
TBAXBFXB. AND STORAGE
Oregon Transfer Co.
EatabUahad 1870.
Tranafer and Forwarding Agents.
Storage Prw Trackage.
Office and Storage 474 Ullaaa St.
13th and Oliaan. Main 89. A-4460.
ALWAYS "PICK" THE BUST HOUSEHOLD
GOODS SPECIALISTS Storage, Packing,
Shipping and Moving, ilorae or Anto Van.
Special freight rates to all point.
O O. Pick TRANSFER A STORAGE CO.
ta and Pine. Broadway 690. 1906.
KRKK STORAGE. FREE MOVING.
Limited time. Object to fill warehooaa.
SECURITY STORAGE) TRANSFER CO.
105 Park at. Main 6195. A-10M.
WET WASH LAUNDRIES
CENTRAL wet iiD, iio Uw., &oc.
Eaat 764. B 2764.
Phone
Manufacturers
JOBBERS WHOLESALERS!
FLUTT RUGS AND RAO KTOS
Send Us Your Old Carpets
miff um
Made from old Inaraln. Broaaela. Axmlnater,
Smyrna. Also rag roga. all alsea. Mail order
prompt, bend for booklet.
Carpet Cleaning, Refitting, etc
9x12 ruga, ateam or electric cleaned $1.00
bxio ruga, ateam or electric cleaned TSe
WESTERN KLL'fK RLO CO.,
54 Union are., N. Phone Kaat 6S18. B-147S.
WOOD PIPE
PORTLAND WOO! PIPE CO. factory
and
office near 24th and York ata.
Main 3489
MEETIXO NOTICES
41
WASHINGTON LODGE NO.
46, A. F. & A. M.. will pay
a fraternal visit to Haw
thorne lodge No. 111. west
side temple. Tuesday cve-
ning. May 22". All are cordially Invited.
rTill attendance tjesireu. oruer w. M.
J. H. RICHMOND. Sec'y.
MT. HOOD LODGE NO. 157.
A. F. & A. M. Stated com
munication tomorrow (Tues
day) evening at 8. Lecture
of unusual interest by Broth
er Woodard. Refreshments. Visitors
welcome. Order W. M.
ED C. DICK. Secretary.
HARMONY LODGE NO. 12.
A. F. & A. M. Special
communication this (Mon
day) eve. at 7 o'clock. Work
in the E. A. and F. C. degree.
Visitlnc brethren welcome.
W. M. DE LIN. Hec.
EMBLEM jewelry a specialty; buttons,
pins, charm Jaeger Bros.. Hl-8th.
IfitAl Statistics
7TlrrUgcs,Blrtbs. Dzaibs.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Nornutn N. Hupp, L'niTeralty club, and kiar-
caret S. Meant
721 t Mliaera,
Ueorge Wilson Helnse, 22 N
Allee ltonoran, 22 N. 11th at.
11th at. and
INVITATIONS
la Third Floor
riMITH & CO. Morgan bldg.
DRESS SUITS for rent, all sixes.
Unique Tailoring Co.. 309 Stark st.
BIRTHS
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
T KANTXEK May 20, at the realdence. 4M6
Hart at., Andrew Trantner. age 70 year.
Beloved husband of Mrs. Thereaa Trantner
and rattier of Mra. Mry Holxwartb aud Mrs
Elisabeth S. Smith. neral will take place
from the reaidenae Tneaday. May 22 at 8:30
a m. Thence to St. Joseph a churchy corner
loth and Couch atreeta. where maaa will be
offered at V o'clock. Krlenda lnrlted. Inter-
n.ent at Mount Calvary cemetery. Tbe de
ceased waa a member of St. Joaepb'e and The
Austrian Hungarian aocletlea.
WITHROW At the realdence at Oreahaai.
Or., May 21, Ueorga S. Wlthrow, age M
yekra, 6 month, 9 daya. Beloved husband of
Norm Wlthrow, brother of W. U. Wlthrow of
Spokane. Wash. lenda Invited to attend
the funeral aervleea which will be held at
Holmaa's Funeral parlor. Third and Salmon
Ma., at Z:30 p. m.. weaneaday, Way 23. In
teiment at Eugene, Or.
FLORISTS
CLARKE BROS.. Florists. 287 Morrikon
st. Main or A-1806. Fine flowers and
floral designs. No branch stores
ma A 1 K 1 I K ' u I flfl T . I 1 I ao, a, m v . . n
Sprays tl up. Chappeli'a. 347 Morrison
SWISS FLORAL CO.. 412 E. 7th N,
Store 23d and ansan. Main I35.
Coutts & Trombley, 768 Ollsan, flower
for all occasions. Mar. 4872. A-14
MAX M. SMITH. Florist. 141 Va Ctb t
FLORISTS
(Continued)
MARTIN FORBES CO.. florist;. S54
Wash. Main Z9, a-izbv. r lowers
for all occasions artistically arranged.
FUNERAL, DIRECTORS
Edward Hoi man.
W.
J. Holman,
President.
J. E. Werlein.
Secretary.
Treaa,
EDWARD. HOLM AN CO.
FUNERAL, DIRECTORS.
THE HOUSE OF SQUARE
DEALING .
Third and Salmon Street".
Established 1S77.
Lady Assistant.
607 A-1511
Main
J. P. Finley & Son
Progressive Funeral. Directors.
Private Drive Women Attendants.
Montgomery at Fifth.
Main 9 A-15J9
p. l mm
Undertaker. E. 11th and Hawthorne.
Phones K ,81 t-ndv assistant.
Dunning AMcEnteeoWnin
every detail. Broadway and Pine sta.
Broadway 430, A-455S. lady assist ant.
A. D. Kenworthy Co,
Tabor B267. BS02 92i ct.. Lents. Tabor
6895. 66th st. and Foster road. Arleta.
F, S. Dunning, Inc.
East Ride Funeral Directors. 414
Alder st. Phone Kast T.2. 11-2525.
E.
MILLER & TRACK Y , independent f u
neral Directors. Prices low as
140, J60. Wash, at Ella. M. 291. A-7SST..
A, R. Zellar Co East 18S. C-108S.
Lady attendant. 1 my and night service.
MILLER A: TRACKY. independent Fu
neral Directors, Prices low as 2i.
40. $60. Wash, at Ella. M. 2jl. A-7HS5.
PIEDMONT Lnder'.hking Co. R. J.
Groskopf. funeral director Woodln.
4940. C-1155. Kiliine:worth and Kerb
OICVACO'ndertaking Co. Main 4iri.
OiXL. VV LP A-2321. Co. d and Clay.
Unmlltnn East 80th and Glisan. Fu
narrilllOn neral services. Tabor 4312.
Breeze (Si Snook Taurus!.1
35tb.
R. T. Byrnee, new residence establ't.
901 Williams ave. Wdln. 220. C-1943.
CKMKTKRY
Mt. Scott Park
Cemetery and Crematorium
Tabor 1458. D-l,
MAISOLKUMS
Riverview Abbey
Mausoleum
82 Pittork blk. Phone Broadway 851
MONUMENTS
PORTLAND MARBLE WKS.. 284-265
4th St.. opp. city hall. Main B&m
Philip Neu & Sons for memorials.
BLAESING GRANITE Q
i U 267-3RD. ST. AT MADISON
FOR SALE HOUSES
til
HAWTHORNE DISTRICT
CLOSE IN.
7 room bungalow, double constructed
built for a home; 4 white enameiea
bedrooms, Dutch kltcnen, Dreaaia.-.
room, furnace and nrepiace every
modern convenience. Owner leaving
the city and will give a good deal 10
the right party. For information call
labor soss.
Must Go to California
7-Room Bungalow.
Tt KOilOO. faclnc eaat. gas lights
and sewer all connected up; this place
cost me 100 to build; win mane, a
dandy price on same; streets paved
and paid for, taxes paid; on Rodney
ave. See it; a bargain. If you .want a
house this is a bargain. X-288, Jour
nal. Good Bargain
(-Room house and lot, new wood
shed. 7 blocks from'miounr ocoxi ca
1275 C.hnftm bnua S lots, block and a
half from the car; I66.
a.Rnnm nlimtered bouse 1 lots, 9
'IB, V
$150.
blocks from car, good nudeweJk;
Tabor oz.
Stop Paying Rent
vi .rnnm bunaraiow. plastered.
wired, sink, toilet and Dutch kitcher..
2 lots; price $1126. terms. $15 down
and $5 per month
B-Room house, 2 lota, easy terms.
Williams Realty Co., Grays Crossing,
Tabor 48S4.
FOR SALE. $1760.
5 room modern house, pantry, bath,
gas. cement basement, fruit and flow
ers Alberta district, near Union ave.
Must be fold by June 1. Phone owner.
Wdln. 3229.
TWO big bargains, modern fc-room
bungalow; mooern i-rouiu uuinmu,
room for 3 more upstairs. $1500 each.
Terms Call 1180 Francis ave., near
39th
MUST sacrifice $?000 home for 81200.
10 roomed nouse, iun 101. ne&rt
east side. M. P. I-'J?n.tpn,4IjZ;JBoxb.
HAWTHORNE bargain. 6 room mod
em house, iOV uuw n, iu mu
Interest. Tabor
Investment 12400 for house rent
ed for 18. I anor 1 i.
FOR HALF IXJTS
10
A SNAP.
Over 5 lots about 4 of an acre fac
ing on B2d street east between Errol
Heights and Woodstock Price $780.
B-539, journal.
ACREAGE
67
$333 Equity for $80
10 acres fine soil, 2 acres clear?d
and fenced, small house, block to school
i,nd macadam road. Balance I5a pev-
able 812 per month. 214 Lumber Ex
change bldg. Phone evenings. Wd. 71
Gibson Half Acres
Good soil, city water, close in car
line, easy terms; will, build to suit pur
chaser. 1 none Aiarsna.it iono or sen
wood 476. John H. uinson. owner.
CHICKEN. FRUIT. GARDEN rancnes
near rortiana; s. a, iu acre tract
86s to 82UO per acre, easy terms. Mc
Frland. f0r. Venn bldf.. Portland,
Term sale 18 acres, clear, in arr&as:
house, barn, cnicaen nouse; a min
utes out John U. Liercn, iape jioto,
Waah.
10 ACRE tiacta, Clarke county. Wash.,
& mln from interstate bridge. Ad
dresa owner. 60 Lovejoy mu, Port
land, Or
FOR SALE FARMS
17
wishino to retire from business
offer my sawmill and donkey en
gine for sale: also so acres or logged
off land In good fruit belt, near town
and railroad. Will sell cheap. RX-412.
Journal.
I HAVE 35 acres of good land. 5 miles
north of North Plains in Washing
ton county. Or. A good Ford auto and
3800 in money gets this. Call Tabor
1349, James Hutchison- owner.
IMPROVED farm. 9 miles north of Sa
lem, on O. E. R. It., about 40 acre.
A very beautiful home. 85000; 14
cash; terms, c. m. M&ssey, Uervais
Or. Route 2.
600 ACRES wheat land. Bear Kluchitat
station. Wash., .very cheap.
Tabor
3226. ,
129 ACRES, miles Camas. Wash..
sell or trade. 841 Plttock block.
SO ACRES ood larL 20 cleared.
per acre; half cash. 144$ E. 7th
17
ICcutlnnadt
23 H ACRES, about :o acrm In cul
tivation, the balance in (Mature, 8
room house, barn, 30x40, good chicke
house and park, good family orchard
of assorted prunes in full bearing.
About lVa actes of 3 year old fruit
trees in Kood condition, toiretlie'r with
lelaval separator," mower, rak. plow
and small tools, Verv thickly nettled
community. 14 miles from Vancouver.
4 hi miles from t'aman. close to school
and churc-h. Trice J3250.
THOMPSON X- SWAN.
5th and Mam sts Vancouver. Wash.
220 ACRES f or" sa!eor "lease. wTti
option to buy; one of the best farms
in Santiam valley. Mocked and equip
ped. 721 N. W. Hank bid M.in W4S
HOMESTEADS
47
CASH for relinquishment; give, jar-ticuars-
and price. W-509. Journal.
KX( HA(iK--HKAIi FSTATK 21
GOOD 920 acre eastern Oregon lurrru
330 a. In crop. 10 u. orchard. t;im4
house, barn, outbuildings, all kinds
farm tools; stock. Everything goes at
J30.000. IVrt cash, part trade, balance
long time. Come and nee me at 441 H
East lielmoiu st. room 6. Also, 1250
a. at $13 H-r a.; all stocked and
equipped. Or lhon.- East '-'38.
h ACHE wiih 7 room hou and barm
store building rentotE $500 security
cr. and general store ole.tr for rand
cli'ar. owner; store 10th and Church)
sts.. Vanco uver. Wash.
K desiring to ot(y. sell or t-xtliange
city propertov. farms, timber or stume
lands, communicate with Hrewer-Kuaps
Co "17 Corbet t h'rte
MODERN 5 room house and 2 lota,
Eugene. Or., for St. Johns property
or Multnomah county resilience. D-52Z,
Journal.
LK)S V WOK H Y.
We can sell or trnJe anything. Ths
Prt- lflc InvciiriTii ' 4 4 Stark at.
JlfcoO Kul.'ITV in 6 ruom h.ue, mt.
$T00. for vacant land or hut? ii-
Journal. '
vVILL sell or will mule for land, tax
nishinza of 6- ruom aDartmelit hon
K-4s2, Journal.
CLKAR lot. Alamj-da Park, for equity
0 or room oungaiow. Smlln. 160
Hatej Fern.
DON'T WORRY.
1 can sell oi trade anything; any
where. IJivman. 4S1 Charti. of Com.
WANTED RFIi ESTATE 81
WANT small acreage on Columbia.
Swank, API Northwest hldg.
ROOMING HOI SES
53
SKK THE RKNT.
S3 rooms, brick bldg., clean as a pin,
good furniture, all full, rent only 145.
On account of sickness will give away
for J900, half ca.'-h.
PETERS. 15 N 5th st.
ACTIVE partner tr, take interest tn
prosperous, paying pure fruit cider
business, established 3 years In Port
land; investigate if .you want good
deal. Owner. W. N. C.. 1147 East Har
rlson st. j
FURNISHINGS of small apartment
house for sale, west side, walking
distance, cheap rent, easy to run, good
money, small Investment, everything
complete. Main 5432.
A GOING grocery tore in Oregon
City doing business of between ISOtO
and $4000 monthly. Address J. JS.
Morgan. Oregon City. .
I CASH grocery doing good bualness.
ejcctianee tor house and If w acres
near Medford. Valued at ISOO. No
agents. 467 Kalllnir st., Portland, Or.
$300 CAS1L
Well established business. prof.t
$160 a month. 0-4S2. Journal.
CALLED OUT Must sell my cleaning
business at once, clearing $25 week
ly, terms. Phone Sellwood 251 ..
GOOD pool room and fixtures and
stock for sale, in thriving country
town. Marshall 3061.
WANTED Manarr in confectionery.
$100 required. Z-94J, Journal.
GROCERY Btore at 529 Columbia blvd..
St. Johns, Or.
PUTTER store $400. 251 Yamhill.
MONEY TO IXJAN
REAL ESTATE
27
OUR installment plan is the best an1
surest method of paying a loan.
$32.26 per month for 36 months, or
$21.24 for 60 months, or
$15.17 for 66 months, pays a 11119
loan and interest.
Other amounts in proportion.
We loan on Improved city property.
Or for building purposes.
No commission charged.
EQUITABLE SAV'GS & r)AN ASJTN.
242 Stark St.. . Portland. Or.
BUILDING loans on city or suburban
property; money advanced as werk
progresses. W. G. lieek 315 Falling
bldg. Main 3407.
HONEY to loan in ainouots of $100 to
$6000 on city property.
A. H. HELL, 201 Oeillnger bldg
$290. $250, 3400. $1000. $3000.
On city or faim property.
J. C. CORBIN CO.. LEWIS ULDQ.
CITY MORTGAGE LQANs,
$500 to $G0D0 6.
FRED S. WILLIAMS. 2M 1ST.
8T.
CASH paid for mortgage, notes, con
tracts; mortgage loans, reasonable
rates. F. H. Lewis, lobby 4. Lewis bld,t
$1000 to $5000 to loan, no commission;
principal. journal.
MONEY to loan; riral estate mortgage
bo C Fred C. King. 314 Spalding bldg.
MORTGAGE loans, 6 and "1. Loul
Salomon & Co., 408 Helling bldg.
MONEY to loan, 6 to 8. W
H. Seltx
& Co., 310 Kpaldlng bldg.
$200. $350. $600. lyuu, $1200. $14J.
Fred W. German Co.. 732 .Cham. Com.
MONEY TO LOAN
CHATTEIiS, SALARIES
67
BY OUR METHOD
We can furnish you
MONEY
On short notice to pay your present
bills and you can pay us bark in easy
weekly or monthly payments aa you
like.
WE I1AN MONKI
Tn salaried ceonle on their own note.
easy paymentH. strictly oonf IdentlaX
ABSOLl TELY SU SW.L1U1I.
Having loana eliaewhere does not
prevent you from getting loans here.
"We also loan on household furni
ture, pianos, etc.. without removal
Call and See L's.
COLUMBIA DISCOUNT CO.,
(Licensed in both' city and state)
$17 FAILING RLIXJ,.
8d and Washington stw.
If You Need Money See Us
8ALARIF-S CHATTELS.
Loans made to persons on ialar or
fljed income, on household furnltura.
pianos, diamonds and other personal
property: legal rates. ' ; "
Business confidential; private of
fices. PORTLAND IOAN CO. (Licensed).
30-307 Pekum hldg.
PORTLAND REMEDIAL LOAN AJsdN
Establishevi by Portland buaineaai
men to nrotect borrower.
C. MYERS HERRMAN, Mgr.. 394 Stark
LOANS ON DIAMONDS. JEWELRY.
PIANOS. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
LOANS WANTED
SO
FOR SALE FARMS
WANTED $2200 at 2 to 6 years.
Will pay no commission. Suitable
security, farm land. Roy W. Minkler.
Route 3, Vancouver. Wash.
$2500 on. 10 acre improved home; 10c -
car fare. I'y'r, 3 yars. N-302, Jouma1.
FINAM lAIjrf
1st and 2d mortgages pure-based, also
seller' intcrt in contracts, Orj an I
Wash H. E. Noble. Lumhermens "bldg.
HELP WANTED MALE
CONTRACTOR or A-l carpenter, houae
f raising; continuous work in city;
mall capital required. McDonald.
Broadway 228. -
I WANTED Party with three, or mors
teams to haul wood; all summer's
820 1 work. Geo. K. Bener. 4reennurg, w.
N.I
(Ooatlnoed oa start Pagel .
61
-I
1