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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1917)
V 12 : r THE i OREGON I DAILYdqoURNAif bRTIANDWEDNESDAYI eAUGUST; 11917. - . : - r S. P. FACES THREAT STRIKE; 8500 MEN MAY QUIT SATURDAY 'General Manager Scott De- ; i dares He Does Not Antici- -v' pate Serious Trouble. 4 'A : . i San Francisco. CI., Aut. 1. (U. P.) . -' Representative of the four rail---road brotherhood today threatened to call members of their orders em- - ? ployed by the Southern Pacific rall-.'i.'-foad on strike at midnight Saturday ; ;tinles grievances which have been ?n v v process of negotiation for several ,.- months are Immediately settled. It is estimated that such a strike. If called, i would" Involve abovt 8500 men. '';V.'I;MT. R. Scott, vice president, and gen f -i oral manager of the Southern' Pacific. this afternoon declared that he did .; -. toot anticipate any serious difficulty. (71 I Orievanoes involving the members of the brotherhoods are now being ne-(dtia-ted. he said, and he added that . ' ' be Is confident an amicable adjustment 5. will be reached. 1 -; i It Is understood that the grievances Involve some 250 Individual cases. . i Representatives of the brotherhoods i - have been here for-veraI weeks con . ' " ferring with Southern Pacific offl .; . dais. T: I Sveral months ago Southern Pacific trainmen, by a. referendum, empowered committee Of their officers to call a . . : strike if they decided one would bo 'necessary after failing to gain a sat isfactory settlement of the grievances. " July Exceptional ; For Its Dry Spell t Weather Bareau Records Bnow Xck of Kaln Greater Than for the Bams Xonth One Tear Ago. - V.f Compared to corresponding month h; fof 1916. July was an exceedingly dry ''month, according to the monthly re- port issued today by Meteorologist " Th lessen of the weather bureau. The f records show that only .01 of an inch " t of rain fell during the month while '.' last July had 2.55 Inches. Ineidental 'tly July, 1918, was the wettest July t since 1871, the records; show. The Nearest approach was In July, 1909, ?;'-1 when 2.26 Inches fell. The normal fall is .54 of an inch, based on the figures since 1871. The L total rainfall from September 1. 1916, to date is 32.13 Inches, while the nor mal is 44.48 inches, showing that the I year so far has been dryer than usual. in nignesi temperature aunng me month was 91 degrees on July 14; the minimum was 50 on July 23. The mean temperature was 69 degrees, lightly less than the normal, which Is 66.3 degrees. The mean tempera ture last year was 64 degrees. The average daily deficiency of the month as compared with normal Is 2.7. The rain came all in a bunch, the greatest precipitation during 24 hours occurring on July 15, when the month's complete rainfall of .01 was recorded. There were 22 clear days, seven .partly cloudy and two cloudy. Fine for the Bears But Bad for Sheep Goldendale, Wash., Aug. 1. Leo F. Brune of Granddalles. Wash., an ex tensive Klickitat wool grower, says that the law passed by the last Washington legislature prohibiting the "killing of bears is proving a menace to owners of range sheep, Mr. Brune, In -Goldendale on his way home from an inspection tour of his flocks now pasturing oti the Columbia. National v I forest reserve around Mount Adams, V f says that the feed is good this year .' f on the Mount Adams pastures and the r . sheep are getting in prime condition, ! ' but that much damage has been done to flocks this season by raids of car-v-'? I. nlvorous animals, especially bears. He aays that the herders have no ef--"'r fective mean, of keeping them out of the flocks, now that they are not al- f lowed to kill them, and that he has f. ; suffered a loss of 20 head of fine breeding ewes this season that have ; been k,UIe4 by bears. Soldiers Get Degrees Joetore Departure . n Cottage Grove. Or., Aug. 1. In one I ' Of the most Impressive meetings ever 5 1 hold by. Cottage Grove lodge, A. F ; and-A, M., H. K. Metcalf and Victor jr Chambers were made Master Masons. ; ', Mr. Metcalf Is a major and Mr. Cham ; I Jrs is a private In the Oregon coast .: .. artillery, and both were about o depart v ' tot Fort Stevens, expecting to be sent - t -;to Europe later for active service for . their country. Each man is the only : child of his Darents. tnit th fath.r. 5 4 i: of both wore present at the ceremony. s Mp. Metcalf is the son of John Met- i. calf, and Mr. Chambers Is the, son of ;' . J H. Chambers. Both fathers have C. : been Masons for many years. ' 1-, -Following the initiatory ceremonies , fj -j .h newly raised members were ban-.-. " quoted. : . Dog Poisoner at Work ' Vancouver, Wash., Aug. 1 A nura .y. bor of dogs have recently been re ported poisoned, among them one be v longing to Dr. Miles Lieser. valued at ; $160. Others who have lost dogs re i? cently are Frank Troeh; Mrs. Durgan. gr 12ft West Twenty-third street; Dave I j i Curl, JS01 Main street. Curl has had h two dogs poisoned recently and no I voluo as to whom Is spreading the poi son has been found. V Where I John Dahl? - Centralis Aug. 1. On July 22 ths ' ' ; wlf and daughters of John Dahl. a ; T Finn living on Independence creek, went to the barn to do some chores. V' leaving Dahl In the house. On their i retorn the husband and father had dla ' appeared and nothing has been seen or -. .'- beard of hint since. i W.i Bible Class to Meet ."- VancouTer, Wash.., Aug. 1. The . Brotherhood Bible class of the First . .Atethodlst Episcopal church will hold lawn social this evening at the bomo of Mr. and Mrs. Miles R. Smith. t ;14 West .Fifteenth street. All mem '.'''bars ' and their families are invited. .iXtarreshments will be served, consist ing of lc cream and cake. The lawn rul ba lighted with Japanese lanterns. 'XI aoroltr in tha motor vehlclo line : t w motorcyeTa llmoiwina that carries YOUNGEST SOLDIER IS MISSOURI-BOY OF 13 "4i. Hyy 1 8 '' J f tr v Y: I i St. LouTa; ug. 1j E. F. Hannah Jr., a 13-year-old Mfssourl boy, is said to be the youngest soldier in the United States army. He enlisted three times before the treatment "took being released twice when his father complained Qf Jils age. Finally Han- nah Sr. came to the conclusion that his son was a born fighter and allowed him to stay in the army. Young Han nah is now a member of Battery F, Sixth field artillery. His comrades call him 'The Fighting Bobcat." First -Call Drafted Men Needn't Hurry Thoso Who Est Beglstered HTeod Hot Bother About Physical Test, How, Zt Zs Said. Since no quota is to be drawn from the city of Portland or Multnomah county on the first draft, there is no need at this time for registrants to bother over the question as to when they shall appear before the local ex emptlon if boards for physical exami nations. - A stream of persons flooded tho headquarters of the exemption boards at room 500 in the court house today, the majority of whom were seeking Information as to when and where they should appear for their examinations. "As far a the first call Is con cerned." said C, M. Stafford, "those registered in Portland and Multnomah county can forget that it exists" "In addition," he said, "in order to prevent useless tiips to the court house, I wish to announce that we will bo unable to furnish any Information a to the order in which serial num bers were drawn until some time nxt week." ' ""Our whole force is at work," said Mr. Stafford, "preparing by divisions lists of the serial numbers In Mult nomah county and as soon as this is done, te lists will be open to the public" - Veterans Ordered To Clackamas Camp Troop A, Cavalry, and Battery A, riald Artillery, Will Prepare the Camp for ths "Bookies." f Troop A, cavalry, and Battery A, field artillery, will move to Clacka mas Friday morning. Theso two units, the veterans of the troops recently called to the colors, are to prepare the camp for the "rook ies" who are to come. The authorisation for their move ment cams from the western depart ment today and they could have been moved at once. So efficient has their recruiting work been, however, that they will bo kept here today and Thursday to ' continue this work. Fifty-five men are needed now by the various ' organisations. Splitting up of Battery A to put some of its veterans into Battery B left it 15 men short, while Battery "B needs 40 men. An added effort jo get this many men before the draft lists are posted will be made. Oregon City Will Welcome Company Oregon City, Aug. 1. Company G of the Oregon National Guard, of which Lowell Blanc hard is captain and in which are quite a number of Oregon city boys, will arrive at Camp Withy combe Thursday, after being stationed In Montana for the past three or four months on guard duty. The arrival of the company, which at one time was almost entirely composed of Oregon City men, will be the signal for the visit of many families and friends from this city to Camp Wlthycombe. All the companies or Oregon's regi ment, the Third infantry, ' are being moDiiizea at tne camp, preparatory to leaving for the south, where they will go Into further training and from which point they are likely to be sent to Franca Goldendale Youth Goes to Conference Goldendale, Wash., Aug. i. Marvin W. Youngquist. son of A. R. Young quist; chairman of the board 6f county commissioners, has been selected by Governor 1-liter as a representative from Goldendale in the Congress of Youth of the stae of Washington, to be held in Seattle. August 1 to 7, for boys from 16 to 19 years of age. The object of the Congress of Youth, is the consideration of the selection of a limited number of carefully chosen boys for exceptional training growing out of the present national crisis. Marvin Youngqulst is a member of the senior class of the Goldendale High school, 'U. Marriage License Record? Vancouver. Wash., Aug. 1. Four couples secured marrlag, licenses Tuesday, making a total of 171 for the month of July. Those who secured licenses Tuesday were: Albert L Hart ley 42. and Mrs. Flora R. Sill. 38 Se at"; J. F. McClear. 8. and Marlon L. ST''?" jrtUad: A- Teagne. 2. "4, E. Penman. IS. Portland; 11 Xff'tfhJ', Lnd Mrs. Wo. Thatcher, Iff Portland i - SEVEN MEN ARE HURT IN BRIDGE ACCIDENT ON JOHN DAY RIVER George Jones in Hospital at The DaHes With Broken Back; Falsework Falls, Wasco, Or.. Aug. 1. When false work on the bridge being built across the John Day river at Cottonwood collapsed Tuesday afternoon, two men were injured so badly that they may die, and five other workmen were leas seriously injured. The badly hurt are George Junes, foreman of the gang, whose back is probably broken, and C. W. Wright. whose skull may be fractured. Bert Reed suffered a crushed foot, and four others are suffering from minor in juries. Jones and Wright were brought to Wasco and hurried on to The Dalles hospital. The accident happened while the crew waa engaged in moving the donkey engine closer to the work by means of its own powerpthe cable having been fastened to the falsework of the bridge. Boys With Stolen - Car Are Eeturned Vancouver, Wash., Aug. 1. Three young reliows, giving tneir ages as 17 and their residence as Dunsmulr, Cal., yesterday at noon took a car be longing to George Lindsay from where it was standing near the Oregon Pack ing company's cannery, and got as far a3 Falrview before they were appre hended. They crossed the Interstate bridge without stopping to pay toll and got nearly to Fairvlew when their gasoline got low. They asked John O. McLean, a toll lineman living a 3006 Fifty-fourth street, southeast Portland, if he would trade them some gasoline for an inner tube. McLean suspected them of having stolen the car, took them in charge and notified the authorities. They were brought back here last night by Police Chief McCurdy and Deputy Sheriff George ohnson. Ridgefield Depot Damaged by Fire Ridgefield, Aug. 1. The Northern Pacific railroad depot here was badly domaged by fire Tuesday afternoon The building caught fire from sparks from the Northern Pacific freight train No. 677. The city fire depart ment was called out and it was some time before the fire was extinguished. because of a high wind. Mr. arid Mrs. Stevens, the former being operator at the depot, lived in rooms upstairs. Most of their house hold articles were saved. The damage s estimated at S600. Soldiers in Hospital Somewhat Improved Vancouver. Wash.. Aug. 1. Ray Mikesoll, a member of the First Ore gon cavalry, who In attempting to board a crowded car at Columbia beach Sunday, fell and sustained slight scalp' wounds, will be around in a few days, according to reports from the post hospital this morning. The condition of Sergeant George W. Morton, who has been confined to his bodkin the post hospital for more than a month, as a result of on alleged eerr-lnfllctod bullt wound in his head, is reported as improving slowly. Mor. ton is conscious most of the time, but is not strong enough as yet to con verse. Money Carried in rockets, for Safety With J911 in gold and currency Bewed in the pockets of his overalls, Mat Dugan was taken to the emer gency hospital this noon from the Eastern rooming-house 206 Couch tree, suffering from exhaustion The money represents the savings of his lifetime, and he expressed a fear of banks. Dugan had been employed in fight ing forest fires and became exhausted, lie says he is 38 years old, but looks to be 60. i Mayor's Gavel Now Strangely Missing The mayor's mahogany gavel has been stolen again. Mayor Baker found it gone when he reached his seat this morning, and in its place was a relic from the city museum. The gavel was first taken about six months ago. It was of mahogany. Superintendent Simmons of the city hall secured a n'ew one, and it was the new one which is now missing. Simmons declares that a chain and padlock will be necessary to keep the relic from the museum In place on the mayor's desk. Member of the Third Is Called Suddenly Vancouver, Wash., Aug. 1. Oswald B Green, a member of the Third Ore gon, died at the post hospital early this morning following an attack of acute mania. He was 21 years of age and had parents living at Sheridcn, Or. The body is being held at Beat ty's funeral parlors until Instructions are received from his father who has been notified of his son's death. Adolph jStuder of Oregon City Dies Oregon City, Avg. 1. Adolph Stu- der. a patient for six weeks at the Oregon City hospital, died there Tues day night from heart disease. De ceased, who was 60 years of age, is survived by a sister, Mrs, Amelia ThieL residing at New Era, where interment will take placs In St. James cemetery on Friday. The body ,1s In charge of Myers Brady. .. ?-A- - V - Onions Offered Free At the Incinerator Broker Bends 3000 rounds to Oarbags Tnmacs ignadrsds of Pounds Are StlQ Oood. Portlanders may get free dried onions, provided they are willing to sort over 3000 pounds or more which were saved from the furnaces of the J garbage incinerator this morning. About 25 per cent of the cpions are in good condition accord! ne to Wil Ham Helber, superintendent of the In cinerator. John M. Mann, commission er of public utilities. Is ikjw working out a plan for the free distribution of tne onions. About 25 per cent of the onions are were taken to the incinerator by the eiar ana tireen transfer companies and several thonpand pound were de stroyed -before Superintendent Helbr neard about their disposition. He im mediately ordered that no more be Durned : The onions were sent to the incin erator by K. Smith, a vegetable broker. according to information secured by Heiner. Smith had no nlaco to sort mem over. Student Officers Win Commendation San Francisco. Aug. 1. (t7. p.) -j think they are splendid. Their march ing and military bearing speaks for Itself." That's what Major General Hunter Liggett, commander of the western aimy department, said today in com menting on yesterday's review of stu dent-officers from the Presidio train ing camp. The 2300 men, commanded by ma jors, captains and lieutenants from tbelr own ranks, passed in review be fore General Liggett yesterday in a. way which stamped them as far out of tne novice class. Movies Used in Hunt For Miss Armstrong Havana. Aug. 1. (U. P.) Aid'' nf the movies was enlisted today in the Cuba-wide hunt for Miss Ruth Arm strong, formerly of Hood River, Or., and a school teacher of Youngstown. Ohio, and Los Angeles. The police made arrangements to have her pic ture thrown on the screen in -moving picture theatres all over the island. Pioneer Association Has' Incorporated f Centralia, Aug. 1. The pioneers of Southwest Washington, organized a year ago, filed articles of incorpora tion Monday. The incorporators are Dr. J. B. Stanley. H. H. Hunter. J. W. Lieuallen and Scott Shazer, all of Rochester; C. C. Scales of Oakville and Dr. F. G. Titus of this city. The- purpose of the organization is tj collect and preserve books, pamph lets and other relics of pioneer days. The 1917 picnic of the pioneers will b'-. held at Rochester in two weeks. Dr. Stanley has the program in charge. Ileal Estate Transfers Euclid Inm. Co. to Catherine Baueh nun. L. IS. B. 1. Euclid IIU . f tmrnn C French and hu. to Frederlcb D r et al. U 6. B. 6. Ina Pk. R- T. Brennan to E. L. LueAlemann. . H U B- 27 Hawthorn Park Ladd Eatate Co. to Dora N. Holt. L. 8. B. 21, Westmoreland Walter S. Packer to Llojd A. Buchanan. u. 3, B. 25, Brentwood Sheriff to George W. Terness, l ' 37', 38. B. 19, Gregory Hta. Ada . Frank Miller to Koaada E. McDowell' L. B 3, Pacific Coant Alt. Subd. of L. 23 to 27, Uleniiayen Park Herbert A. Groocock and wf to Her bert Groocock Sr., L. 18," B 13. Mlllei-a Add. to Sellwood ? Tbomaa L. Kingsbury and wf. to Netile M. Kingsbury. L. 7 and X. 10 ft X. 8. B. 6, Manafield Ch.rlt h"mT "d ' to Tbotnaa U Kiugabury, L. 8. 9, B. 6 Ma'na fleM Pacific Title Tniot '('0'. to R.'Vl' Gra ham. L. , 10. 11. 12. 13 and all of tract "A" excert E. 2 o.r,. wiw-t. 10 695 10 . S50 10 1.769 10 10 100 10 1.700 F. Battlg to Irene Dnckabough et al L. 9. B. , Lee Bow Park .... .. M, D.; C;r,fJ to A"le -K- Urter, L. 7. B. 18. Elmhurat Adf. .... Charlea EL Hall and wf. to VV F Scliuller. L. 7. B. 112, Caruthers Add A G. McCar y to Naner Elizabeth McOartj. L.,17. B. 50 Vernon Sheriff to Peter Tbomaa. L. 1 to 8 750 1 10 4.138 10 Iltfttie Chapman and hns. to 'fivd W Oerman, L. 20. B. 6. Vernon Add Sheriff to F. P. Drinker. lTR m n to io. i. 11.. i, aiapienarat 12. 13, J4. B. 2, hYanklln Su'uare Add. 673 10 F. P. Drinker and wf. to Peninsula Se curity Co.. L. 0. 10. 11, 12, 13. 14. B. 2, Franklin Square Add E. L. Holder to Cnrad P. Olson and wf.. L. 58, MelroMe. L. 12 B OTerlook; L. 1. 2, B. 3. Tobasco Add! to E. P.; S. 35 ft. L. "V Kubd. of L. 2. B. 5, and L "C" !). --p" "O" and X. 6 ft. L. "B" and "Q"' of Subd. L. 3, B. 4. Portland Home stead: L. 13. B. 2. Cnthlll AiM Conrad P. Olson and wf. to E. L Hold er, same Mary M. Lee to Sarah M. Lee L 15 IB R 11 U.lwI.IIU ' . 1 Trea'aurer of City of Portland to 'ilVrid- 8O0 iaiiai company, i aa, B. 4. Madrona 14 Meiidlnal fmpany to Iella Hustou L. 23. B. 4. Madrona Hill ., Mrs. Henrietta Lynch Lewis et al to Mrs. catnenne Lynch, 22 acros. beg. at Vi w cor. In X. aide of see. 7 T. 1 S. of Base Line and K. 3 E Building Permits 10 P. C. Schwansman. erect fram ir rn v tux: x uc bi. urmrru c. Ln- ana r. tiw nakerieHi. rries oc Co., wreck IH atorr frame residence. 47 N. Broad war brtwwn concn and ist1: o. K. & Rose City Wreck lng Co., builders ; $ 350. E. A. Quick, erect 1 atorr frame retWn S3 Willamette Dlra. between Patton ir. and toncora; u. cneoey, oullder; I2aoO. U fc. Meyer, erect frame garage. 1214 Fran. ris are. between oth and 41at; builder, same; Carrie O. Waller, repair 2 atorr frame real- deoce. 1006 Thurman st. between 29th and 90th; balkier, same; $1000. La bascogne InT, Co., repair 3 story frame stores snd rooming bonne. 421-23 th st. ho. twpen Hull and College; Tbomaa Downtnc J. C. Alnsworth. erect 2 atorr mUl nrmrm I Grand ae. betneon Ankeny and Pinmz n Way man, builder; 20.0r0. J. II. torben. repair 1 atorr fram rmn. house. 6708 7th st. between 66th aj mi 68th ae. S. E.; builder. snne; S4O0. a. a . ume. rvpuir l ti-y rrame residence. 830 Waaco between E. 2th and K 28th- K G. Lowe, builder; 135. ' ' F. Ludmgton. repair 1 atorr fram ml. dence, 167 Wtt Humboldt between Clay and leiaware; nuiioer, same; s.xf. Kooert Slelnhorr. repair 2 atot- frame real- denre. W lth t. between Flanders and Err. ett; bulkier. H. E. Doberty; $175. ' William K. Stokes and R. L. 711- tmir 2 atory frame reaioVnce, 710 and 712 E. Flan ders between E. 19th and E. 20tn: builder same; ftO0. " n. 11. Slrtu. repair 2 atorr fram imI. dence. 625 E. 17th st. X. between Brase and Knott; builders. Mauts Bldg. Co.; 415O0 Mrs. O. F. Paxton. repair 2 story frame store, S X. 3d st. between Ankeny a ad Burn side; Klenart Ic Co.. builders; $60. NEW TODAY tcaai of tl wi0k an u oa S 10.000 I JptTrt Business Properly (or (oa Improvement muposM). a. v. urscoaxaj '.' . 842 Stack. StrMt, w . -V-.J .SBsBBBrM AUCTION 8AJLKS TOMORROW sts. bale at 10 a. m. MKIOTINO NOTICES 41 UJi.ll.llAU aUJIV-M KENTON LODGE No. 145. bags. 3 pins. 3 keys, 6 umbrellas. 2 A. F. AND A, M. Stated thermos bottles; 27 packages 1 note ommunication t o m o r row J book. 1 silk sash. 1 bracelet, Z purses. (Thursday) night at 7:39 1 S pairs gloves. 1 bottle milk, 1 glass j'clock. W ora in r . v;. ue- Visiting brethren of W M. rree. welgme. By order W. W. KOFELDT, Sec Refreshments. By order W. M K. R. ROTSFOR1), Pec SUXNTSIDE lodge No. 13. A. F. and A. M. Special dav evening. 7 .JO o'clock. Q fetATKD communication of C"alri1MC.embi c" brtad Friendship lodge No. 1C. jckike' collars" wallet Ml knife I heldFatncAentilhaTl,U43S Vka and Sandy blvd on Wed- ft&P&t j&l. Work in E. A. decree. By ' valises, 8 lunch boxes. 1 carpet sweep crder of W, M. j er. 1 knife, 1 package shirt, 1 cane, 10 E. M LANCE, Sec'y. grips, 4 packages overalls, 3 baskets, 3 lewelry a special!', liu I Packages shoes. 1 flashlight. 1 can 'n rhnrt-u. (nwr ti.(tt, Uttel Statistics marriages. Birtbs. Dcads. MAKKIAGK LICKNSKS C. C. Cook, icgal. 425 E. Broadway, and Fanchon Etiwarda. legal, WVIlealey -ori. rauklin Ray Hallixk. 22 4OJ 5th are. S. E. and Bertha Wht-eler, 21. SJO E. Sherman. Jack A. Scbedler. 2U, &J2 Carltoo t., and Hun Fnwmne. 2-4. "as PtTisioti. . i A 1 I J .N S Third Floor Morgan bids fcSM ITH r CO. UHk.SH &U115 fur rent, all sisea TTnloiif Tnllortn- "r ? Stark St BIRTHS CHRISTEXSOX To Mr. and Mra. PeUr Chrlateimen, 1610 Willow at., July 18. a on. AHLEKELU To Mr. and Mra. Arthur Von Ahlefeld, 2o4 and Marshall iu., July 27, a aou. v M' CARTER To Mr. and Mra. Rex. M'Oarter, 1901 Berkeley at., July 24, a daughter. PATRA To Mr. and Mra. Michael Patra, July 22. mi E. (ttb N.. a daughter. SCOTT To Mr. and Mra. Meooett E. Scott. 702 Michigan ae.. July 19. a daughter. CI.ESTTEn To Mr. ami Mra. Tracy" Cleater, July 17, 810 Borthwick t.. a arm. KOOK To Mr. and Mra. M. Rook, 662 Delay at., July 27, a son. POMES To Mr. and Mra Rubin Pohen, 52 Vi Third at.. July 29, a aon. VAN HOLTEX To Mr. and Mra. Cheater B. Van Houten. 4Q4 E. 44th at. X:. a aon DEATHS AND KtNKKAI.S 75 NEWMAN In thls city, July 20. Julia A. Newman, age 7tf years, widow of the late Jacob Newmau, of La Grande. The funeral serTieee will be - held at the eoneerratory chapel of F. S. Dunuing. Inc.. 414 Eatat Alder atreet. at Z p. m. tomorrow (inuraaayi. Aug- uat 2. Friends Invited. Concluding aerrlcea at the Portland Crematorium. DI XLAP In thia city, July 31. Scott C. Iun lap. aged SO years 7 moutha 8 daya. belored hualand of Rose lunla?, 673 Ijaat Flfty-aer- enth aLrevt north. Frlendg InTlted to at tend funeral aerrlce, which will be held at Holman'a funeral parlor. Third and Salmon treeta.,at 10 a. m. tomorrow (Thuraday) Aug uH .-interment Koe City cemetery. PHILLIPS Asleep In Jesua, Monday evening. July 30, Eugenia Carr PhllUpa, age 70 yeara. at her late residence. 43S East Fourteenth atreet north. Remains will be taken to St. Lonla, Mo., for Interment. St. Louis, Mo., lrerg pleaae copy. daucC McKlnale. near KernSTill. William Bolton, age 80 yeara. Funeral will be held at the U-ckwood church at 11:30 Thursday. Frlenda InTlted. Interment at Fall cemetery. F. o. IHinnln Funeral IXreciory, Inc. MTFiV rwnlol S Mclean AnffiTkt 1 Rf Mncent a hospital, aged 54 yeara. Mnteui' from Flnley a chapel to Hellwood crematorium lTiurMlay. August 2. 2:30 p. m. Friends In Titea. M ELKO V Wen ley McElroy. 4406 70th at. S. E., July 29, 36 yeara, tubercukwia. PARKER John Brit ton Parker. 2121 E. Stark. July 24, 22 yeara, embolism of cordaary artery. TEMPLETON Harry Harper Templeton. Bt. Vincent's hiUal, July 2S, 67 yeara, chron ic intestinal nepniatia. I'AHK Eilen Candace Parr, 365 B. 34th at.. July 28. hi yeara, carcinoma of face. i'Loiisrs CLARKE BROS.. Florists, 287 Morri son st. Main or A-1805. Fine flowers and floral designs. No branch stores MARTIN & FOKHES CO.. flor-ists iA Wash. Main 269. A-1269. Flowers for all occasions artistically srrang-d. SWISS FLORAL C0.. 412 E. 7lh N Store 23d and Gllsan Main 1359. MAX M SMITH. Florist. 141 S 6th at FUXKKAL L1KECTOKS Edwawrd Bolawn W. J. Hoiman I'res. Sse. J. B. Werleln, Treaa. THE EDWARD HOLMAN UNDERTAKING CO. - ESTABLISHED 18TT . Third Street. Con.-r of Salmon A UOIIEUN SPACIOUS FAMILY KOOM WITH PRIVATE ENTRANCE LADY ASSISTANT Pbouea Main 607. A-1511 J. P. Finley &. Son Progressive Funeral Dlrectora. Private urlve Women Attendants. MontaTomery at Firth. Main . A-1B99. Undertaker, E. 11th and Hawthorne. Phones E. 781. B-18h3. Lady assistant. A. D, Kenworthy Co. Tabor 5267. 6802 92d 'st. Lents. Tabor 6!5. 66th rt. and Foster road. Ar'.eta. F. S. Dunning, Inc. The Golden Rule Undertakers. 414 K. Aider st. Phone East 62, B-5226. : v TiTr I Lrdertaker and appreciate a good place, htate ex UnninS & MCEntee Mod eVn?n perience inflrst letter. Ask for par- every detail. Broadway and Pine sts. Broidwiv 4.10 A-455X Ladv assistant East 54. Lady Assistant: C3TT. WILSON KOSS. Funeral Directors. Inc. Multnomah at Seventh st. PIEDMONT UnderUking tu.-K J. UIUBAUl, lUilClHl unci. IUI IMJVtl Al. a r y-x t r r 1 1 1 1 . tc j f . . w 1 A. R. Zeller r.n iast iua. c-ig8 i C 1 C iA Cv Undertaking Co Mln 4 1Z. Ol C VV L A-2321. Cor. 3d and Clay. , D P. Clx Belmont at ath, : DiecC Ui OMiiON Tsbor 1258 UAMII THM 1973 E. Gljsjui st, Fu- jeral serv Tabor 4314. R. T. Byrnes.1 new residence establ t. 901 Wllllnms ave Wdln. ZiP. P-ima. MALdOLKLiiS Riverview Abbey , Mausoleum . mo.l:.ik.t -. i 2C4-2M PORTLAND MARBLE WK8.. t(4-2ft 4tb it opp. city nan Main sat i Prilllfv Neri ft ftona for memnrisla I BLAESING GRANITES 267-3RO. ST. AT WADISOnI; LOST A.l) FOUAD 21 LOST Brown suede handbag down town or in Strand theatre Sunday afternoon containing jewelry - Vnl money. C-1186 oe Main 1C27. f9 Kearney street. Reward. . l IXOST Lost Thursday, diamond and Dearl cluster Din. Liberal reward: no questions asked. Room 309, Mal lory hotel. 1 - MASONIC - and : Odd Fellow emblem. combined; a gold Knife, aH attached to - a braided thread fob. Sellwood Park Sunday. Call Tabor 6201. LOST A fox terrier, black spot on - ear. scars on hack. - East 1847. or B- 4940. C-1165 Kllllngsworth tnd Kerby. WANTED Messengers, witn or with- m,t , - , C p-; -i , . . out bicycles; good paying, healthful MILLER & TRACEY Independent hu-1 worlt for'men and beys. 16 years or j V'S,101"8.' rlCw ,'P.f, over; active boys can make 176 per 140 K0 Wnh, at Mia. M 2o'Jl. A 78S mont'h Av.stern Union Tel. Co.. 76 3d. bii wiiiiams ave. 21 CoaOanoa ffi Power Co.. July tl, 23. S4. . 28. One ear ring. suitcases. 1.7 inY.- k . ".""t .k..l 1 h.nd. jar, x go-cari, & oasaeis, i . a j 1 book, 1 Inner tube, 1 melting pot, 1 1 music roll; y pair canvas shoes. 1 roll i papers, l Dag peanuts, l nay nooa, bv chain, 1 hoe. 1 rule. 1 basket provi sions. 1 can bug killer, 1 glove, 1 boy hat. July 27. 28. 29. 30. 1917: Twelve ; umbrellas. 1 pin. 14 packages, 1 coat . 1 oennant. 1 teakettle. 1 suitcase. 2 x pennant, l teaaeiue, i buih-hho i varnisn. l pacaage apron, u wr gloves. 4 purses. I tin tuoe z oooaa, 1 bunch keys. 2 keys. 1 bundle boxes, 3 Rloveo. 1 ring, 2 cuff links. 1 buck saw, 2 handbags. 1 suitbox, 1 nail file, 1 ax, 1 bucket berries, 1 watch. 1 sack clothing, 1 camera, 1 pin, 1 watch fob, 1 stick wood. 1 notebook. 1 bundle clothing. 1 sample case. Owners may obtain property at First and Alder streets etation. 1 Ht following articles were found on ars of the Portland Railway, Light ;& 1'ower Co., July 31. 1917: One purse, 4 packages. 1 key, 1 coat, 1 basket i clothing, 1 lunch pall, 2 handbags, 1 hat, 1 bundle overalls. 1 Dair gloves. -1 raucet, 1 lunch box, 1 drawknlfe, 1 milk can, 1 crate plums, 1 fountain pen, 1 purse. Owners may obtain prop erty at First and Alder st. station. LOST Lady's small black purse, Sat urday evening on 2d and Aider or on Hawthorne car; contains personal cards ( J. H. Dunn), gold pencil, door key and some cash. Finder please return purse and pencil but keep cash. Leave purse with W. B Haines in Selling bldg. LOST U. 8. havy emblem, boat; val ued as keepsake. Reward Tsbor 3269. LOST Ribbon watch fob, gold letters O. F. H. Reward. Tabor 634. HELP WANTED MALE CARPENTERS As we are now assured of sufficient lumber for our requirements, carpen ters are wanted at American Lake can tonment. Tacoma. Wages JB, 8 hours, time and a half overtime. Meals and lodging 90c per day. Transportation raid from this city. Apply Hurley- j ason lo., Worcester Diag.. roruaau. LIPMAN. WOLFE & CO. require the services of three ' young: men for their delivery department to act as sheet writers and sorters. Must be able to furnish the best of references. Apply superintendent s office, seventh floor. Thursday morning between 9 and 10. SALESMAN Just opening for on more on our already established business; an investment, but the ef forts of a good man required; aaltry and bonus for better results; some ex perience good, ambition still better. We give money back or satisfaction to our consumers. Salesman the same. See Sales Manager. 21 Grand ave. WE HAVE openings now for several good salesmen throughout Western Oregon. Idaho. Montana and Califor nia, on liberal commission basis. An especial opportunity for men with cars. For full particulars address Nursery. Orenco. Or. ELECTRIC linemen, sub-station men and tro lble men; transportation and good wages paid to those who can qualify. Call at 415 Chamber of Com merce bldg.. 3d and Stark sLa.. between fc a. m. alia 9 p. m. MILKER wanted on large stock ranch; must oe a gentleman oi goca habits iicuiars.,wan. .u6c Or. WANTEL-1 young men over i, wun or without wheels; $50 to $5 per month; bicycle repairs paia; steady work, chance to leara established busl- K jl, c t f.- . tr V '1 fur t't v rvir. tv Aw AK men with some expe-rience selling the consumer. Permanent position. See Mr. Baker, sales rtianager, 21 Grand ave MEN wanted bv Portland Gas & Coke Co. plant. Linton roaa. lane rree bus at Front and Glisan at 6 a. Tn. or a 23d and Thurman at 7:15 a. m. WaNTEO l buys with wheels; must be 16 years old; can earn J50 month ly, i Apply heoerai leiegrapn oo.. Board of T Trade bldg. YOUNG man under 21 to assist in re ceiving room; must be good at fig ures, good penman, good opportunity for advancement. V-633. Journal. ysBOY lor stock room; permanent posi- tion- eood oDDortunitv for ambitious ' young man about 17. Applv at once. Jewell Tea Co.. Inc. YOUNG man for cii inc. ir umiia ave. YOUNG man for cii salesman, milli- nery. experience neveoiy- siaie age, references, salary. M-. Journal. i WANTED Man with drag saw to cut and cord 150 coros or wood, fhont Main W BUSINESS GOOb We want two more expert tire repair men. Oregbn Vulcanizing Co., 335 Bumslde. WANTED Dnilers, laborers and teamsters. Apply to J. W. Sweeney Construction Co., Holbrook. Or. BRIGHT boy for office work In whole sale house. G-616, Journal. BOY wanted to learn trade. Portland Furniture Mfg. CO. 1249 Macadam. MATTRESS' makers wanted. Portland Furniture Mfg. Co.. 1249 Macadam. WANTED Night men for -bote) of fice. Ramapo Hotel. 14th and Wash. EXPERIENCED driver for Ford truck. Apply United Mattres Sl Pad Co. - TWO advertisinar aolicltora. CaU -f to II. -368 Madlsoo U LOST AJtD FOUXU BLP WANTE1 -31AUB EIOirT MEN OVER JO TEARS OLD made ilii or mors aunng me rntou of Juns selling our guaranteed fruit ana ornamental nursery etoca. dubi neaa Butt ins better everv month Weekly cash advance, free instruc tions and selling outrit. to invest ment or experience 'required. Why not make some real money yourself? Washington Nursery company, aoppeu- isn, wasn. WANTED Old Christian man to make his home with us; good, country home. B-5S8, Journal. - HELP WANTED MISC. 4j WANTED You to sell your own goods. Formula for hardwood polish sent on receipt of $1. A good articio. No fake. Take a- chance. If you don't win It will be because you lion t toi low instructions given. Send dollar now. A-932, Journal. NUMBER young women and mm wanted to prepare for telegrapn service to help fill vacancies causal by unusual drafting men xor war. ro sitions guaranteed. Call or write. Tel graph Dept.. room 508 Panama bill; HAWTHORNE AUTO SCHOOL. 46S HAWTHORNE AVE. SPECIAX. REDUCED TUITION RATES UNTIL AUQUST 1 ONLY WE WILL THOROUGHLY QUALil-Y YOU"AS A FUBL1C AtXVtTAT AT SMALL COST AND EASY TERMS P. O. BOX 1148, rUKl L.AIMU, UK HlNolJAl-h. to CUMMaHLiAL henool. Broadway-Yamhlll oidu. Reduced prices for the summer. Positions cured. SPECIAL bUMMEK RATES MISS DECKER'S PRIVATE BUSI- - NESS COLLEGE. ALI8KY BLDO. PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS WANTED. Main 4496. UNCALLED for tailor -nade suits $. up Taylor the Tailor. 299 V4 Hurnsina OLD gold, jewelry bought. 118 l'eon bldg. PlfTVATE instruction. Marshall 864. HELP WANTED FEMALE 2 HELP wanted 2d and Union Laundry Co. Columbia LADY, rood buttonhole maker and coat finisher. Apply between 6 and 7, this evening. Mrs. C. W. Millership, Hart Apts., 2d and Yammii. LADIES Take work home, spare time. transferring. permanent. 733 V Washington F URN I SUED house in exchange for one day s work per week. 48U4 76;h St., o. isy-g. WaNTEI Girl to assist In kitchen In boarding house, $15. Room and board. 1078 Corbett st. WANTED Lady to earo for invalid lady. . uood permanent noma ior right' party. S-469, JournaX WAiN'TEl) Experienced girl for gen eral housework. Irvington. Phone East 4674. GIRL for general housework, Thompson st. Call mornings. ii3 UKLP WA.NTKIJ .".I.iLK AND FEMALE 20 STXJDY bookkeeping, shorthand, teleg raphy, salesmanship, English branches, at an accredited school. Write or phone Main 690 for cata logue; graduates guaranteed positions. BEHNKE-WALKER BUSINESS COLLEGE!, 167 4th St.. near Morrison. zmvm &tmm mkLtm Est 1893. 30 schools. Summer ,.ats. Pay while learning 234 Burnslde st OREGON Barber College wants men and women to learn barber trade, paid while learning; position guaran teed. 238 Madison. MOHLER Barber - School, in-jn ana women to learn barber trade free; paid while learning. 38 N. 2d, cor. Couch WANTED AG EATS G LEARN how to clean clocks; complete formula, 26c. H. Carr. Glegen. Ind. SITUATIONS -M.iiii EXPERIENCED meat cutter and gen eral mercnanaise cierK is open lot- engagement; best reterences; will go anywhere. W-695, Journal. WANTED Work .s grocery clerk; had some experience. Am married. would like steady work, phone Mar shall 2319. HANDY man wants work in whole sale or warehouse; can drive a ma chine. Phone Tabor 3772. Will repair your watch no mVJvu mailer new uauiv oroasa. REINGOLP'S. Jewelers. 124 5th St. WOULD like position in office morn ings; have knowledge of bookkeep ing: left arm off. Phone Main 599J. BOY with wheel wants employment Wdln. 6023". PAINTING. tinting and pWperlug, first class, reasonable. Sell. 1399. SITUATION'S FEM A LE H. K. ROOMS wanted in exchange for services. City preferred. Experi enced housekeeper. S-468, Journal. DKKS3MAK1NO 40 FIRST class dressmaker wishing a few more customers, engagement by day or home. E-1327. PLAIN sewing done. Marshall 4834. MKSKS EAST SIDE SANITARIUM Specializ ing in maternity cases, we are equipped with the latest apparatus for iving nlcrous-oxlde gas in obstetrics, etter and safer than twioght sleep. SDeclal rates. Information, call or phone ' E. 6087. B-2632. 59 Haw thorne ave.. at 28th. PRACTICAL nurse, best of references, confinements preferred. Phone East 2663. FUKMM1ED 'H0031S Strctly modern. Lndor new managnt 1 2th snd Stark sts. Broadway 182-. HOTEL OCKLKY, Morrison at 10th. RATES 6oc day up. weekly $3 up. Running water ! ree phones and batn. ROOMS and apartments in modern hotel. 11.76 week and up S6 Alder. tl 6o WEEK up, clean, warm modern fur rma.. central. The King. 309 Jef. THE HAZEL Furnished rooms; stsam heat, running- water 38S 3d St. 'Mt vlSHEl UOOMS TM1 VATB FAMILT 7t) FOR MEN Rooms with private fam ily, large, airy, piano h'-me privi leges. Near Multnomah club.- Main 8634. NICELY furnished room. 3V4 Colum- bia st. References. 14 ROOM and board, gentleman preferred. modern conveniences, walking dis tance. 511 Morrison st. Main 2722. ROOM ana ooam tor uusinew sr., modern conveniences, walking 41. tsnce. ta.60 week 1? E. 7th St., E. 47 JJ THE WEAVfc.lt Jl Wan.. residential botel, reas. rates. Private batn and phone In everv roorn Msrshall 5170 IhK MANi'ioU. Zi 13th. Homelike, steam "whI hoa,ri1 f'ss M 270 KOCMS AND BOARD rUrATB TAMXXtl . 72 LADY dwnlng own homo with pleas ant grounds would like a few con genial boarders. Piano, Vletrola, or would rent room without board. Phone Tabor 7397. , f LADY owning own home with pleaA- ant grounas wouia ooara lady or man with family or rent her home fur nished under name of working house keeper. Phone Tabor 7J97. WIDOW lady wishes tc tae couple children to board., Sellwvod 301 4. UOUbEKEEHNO Itoo.US tt Rpm Ant" ff tth,ot. cold water UClTl npida l week up., 401 1st C HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS H u ' (Contmneoj 75 12Ii Single' rooms, complete for housekeeping. Alt couveuiences. Use of piano. WOlititfavEEl'lNG HOCMS 7a XVmmlnn uu aafi VmYUAMlaMJljj THREE nicely furnished housekeeping rooms, pnvato toilet and bath, front and back paj-cnes, no chiiUren,-i8 mo., inducing Rights and water. !! E. 74 li "f-y.. -i-V car. TWO Klcely furnished 11. K. rooms and sieep:ng porch, tree phone, bath and iights. 141 N. -16th at. ONE, i and i it. K. rooms 1st flo-i. 42i Main. i .MCi,, clean rouins, close in good location. itJ. Aluina. W.lln. aSJ. tOll ItENT aoLSES ki BETTER THAN KENT 7 ROOMS, ROSE CITY PARK 140 Down. $40 Month No moriKiigts, LiajK"i contract; huge living Una uinuig rooui, un jooin, uig white enameled muncn eticluscU Dack porch, extra luvaioiy on r n t rioor, ii bedrooms and ureaslug ryoiu tor small beuroom) upstalm. bg Olus ets, jjoua attic, idil ccmollt buo.jaiei.t-A-l turnace. 50x110 ft lot. 2 blocks io car, tenu -colonial type House. 1'rice 3io0. UltlAT iilu VALUE and uu very Las i terms, hickman WILSON, 40lh and bandy oivd. Tabor 6868 or C-Jll. iSiancli of J. L. liari tnan Co. JUST LIKE RENT $ '5 DOWN. J5 aiu.sTH UNTIL PAID 6 ROOM CALIFORNIA TYPjjj BUN-. Q ALOW; hardwood floors in living and dining room'; built in buffet, book cases, fireplace. Dutch kitcuen FINE FURNACE: llr trees in yaid. Price 12760. This is located in Mount Ta bor and has a wonderful view of Mt liood and valley. Hickman-Wilson, 45th and Sandy blvd. Tabor 6868 or C-2121. Rrancn of J. LHaitman Co. 6 ROOM cottage, 466 E. 16th st, N. 4 room riat. oua Mill st. 4 room flat, 611 Mill st. Main E212. TTT, NICE i room bungalow! TUIT Knowles ave.. near Peninsula school. 514 Cham, of Com. moufc.rt.iN room nouae. rent flu per month. No children wanted. Il6 Milwaukle el. ROOM house. 86 E. 8th N., gas, elec tricity, laundry trays, 115. ixur shall 243. 10, 4 ROOM cottage. E. mh and isandy blvd. E. 23ol. $12 CLEAN 4 room cottage. Ash. East 240U. Nii.W 6 room buiijjalow,. lurnnca, fire place, so; v.. hrtinKlln cor. Z8th. FUILMSHED HOUSES 80 $7 BUNGALOW. 1 room and kitchen ette: water, nas and elecLiic lleht-a included. 830 liaight ave. vYoodtawa 209. 8-ROOM furnished flat, sleeping porch ouage, bio oanay oouievara. 1 S2U per month. Water. !J3..Jojjrnal: FURNISHED house, 7 rooms, Iiose City Park, 125 month. Phono Main 8427. FOR RENT Furnlsried modern bun galow, Hawthorne. Tabor1 3137. NEW modt-rn 5 room furnished house, very reasonable. lJlioni rubor It0. APAItTMLMS .A yLKN'I.'Hii.iJ AM) UAl-UKNISHLu The Cromwell 6th and Columbia sts. Five min. walk to Meier & Frank's store; good surroundings; strictly mod. 2 and 3 room fur. apartments, all out side, with French doors and balconies. ATTRACTIVE RATES PERMANENT OR TRANSIENT v VILLA ST. CLARA, mil ana Taylor. Modern, completely furnished apt. Walking distance; reterences. . Altamont Apartments 6th and Colleire. vi i v nlcelv furnished 3 and room apts., walking distance. Main 6376 . PENROSE APARTMENTS Grand ave.. bet. Morrison and Bel mont; new 2 and 3 rooms, completely fur.; col id brick bldit.: white enamel and mhaogany linlsh; walking distance. 1HE NEW NOtt HILL, brlcg bunding, 6 floors, all mod. conveniences, ib J and 3 ro in suites; lew furnished. Lawn, thadn. flowers. Gllsan St., near 23d at. M'KiNLEY APARTMENTS Modern t room 16 per tno. .nd up; pi i vale phone and batn, walking dis tance. E. 7th and Morrison. East 3 loo. CLEAN, furnished hiodern apts. at "The Luxor.' bteam heat, private baths. closets, phones. Mala SlOi. i:th and Clay sts. iHE .SHEFFIELD 27o Broadway tt. a and 4 room rur. ana uniur. apis.. walkinar distance, at very reasonable rent; best of set vice. Main 26u. HASELET Apartments, lare outside rooms, mouern, private bain, pnone. $22.50. 36a 13th St. . GLENN APT.. U84 Hawthorne' avo.. have small lur. ana unfur. apts. for rent. labor cloO. B-2332. ELEGANT 6 room apartment with sleeping porch and ail - modern coa- veniepees, Marsnali liVi. 3-4-6 ROOM FUKNlSHED APTS., THE DEJJENJJORF. 208 16th at., near Taylor. Marsh. 128. MAGNOLIA APTS., E. 3d and Belmont. 'Modern 1 and i room apts., 1.60 par week up; sleeping room's. East 212. H1SLOP HALL E. 6ih and Hawthorne. Modern l, i ana a room apis., i.gw up; waiving qistance. .ast w, THE WtsTr'AL, 41o 6th St., i room turnlsnea apartments, modern, brlcat building, wanting dmtance, H.H. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT New YorK Apts.. E. i th and Belmont.. Fur, 2 and 3 rovtam, reasonable. E. Tit. HAiiKiooN cooui', otn and Harrison. l-urnisned J. and 3 room apis.. i montn and up. . PENINSULA APTS. CU70. Concrete blag.; 3 and 3 rooms; hot and cold watvt, iiaum, pnune, steam neat, up ROaE FRIEND APTS., cor, B'way and Jefferson. Elegant uniur. apt., beat service Walking dis. Marshall 1410. ! AWU I,' A IJTy t r. r. m . r,,, Jl. beds, phone, lights. 112 up. B'way 6056. GRAND OAK. APTS., corner O. Oak and Grand ave.. strictly modern, i-i room apts. First class cerv ice, hi. i ivi. NOKOM1S, 665 Marshall Mouern ( 'i room furnished, private batn, uress- ing loom ana phone; io to zz.5v. JULIANA APTS., 46 Trinity place. 3 run. turn., ironi, beauiuui view; also Mar. vbi. BENSON APARTMENTS 206 N. 30th. Newly furnished 4 room aparinieul. Marshall 4448. 1HE alco. E. Couch and Union ave. Nicely furnished I room apts strict ly modern, reasonable. East 2403. ROSENFELD I brick), 14tn and kT. - Stark. 3 rooms, T, zo. iZ.6o. 126 AMERICAN and Marlborough, mod. 4. 6. 6 r. apts. Mar. 33H0. M. 7618. A-367C. KVELYN APTS.. 267 N, ilht mu. room turn, apt.; low rent.-Mar. 1 323. BANNER APTs., 489 Clay, modem t room furnished. iz up. Mar. 2074. GRACE APTS.. 24th and Northrun a. room, partly iur. apt, aiarsnail 1W7 THE ALAMO, 494 Market -i room un iur., mod., brick, 1 12- 14. Main JS. HaDDON HAUL. 414 litb sl. -I and 4 room apts.. ressonable. Mar. 1163. FOi; HEN'T FLATS 13 NEW 6 room, heat, hot water, kitchen . white enameled, linoleum. 0. lltb at. and Main. East J681. tTUKI IMHED FLATS 00 LEAVING city for a year; will rent home, lower-flat, handsomely fur nished, piano, large lawn, flowers. river view ciose in, good neigbborhooX S4 E. Olfsan st. f . ; 1, 6 ROOM, .completely . fur completely furnished. ' ; walking distance, 7 -carden. East J10.i 1 pnone, water, roomed house, gard