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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1917)
- i 1 " - s j 12 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL,' PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY; OCTOBER 3, 197.' li HEFLIN ADMITS THAT ! IE MEANT MASON IN . SLUSH FUND' TALK Latter Claims Personal Prlv J ilege Is Involved; Heflin Is to Make a Reply Later. tWashington. Oct. (I. N. S.) De spite the organized efforts of Repub licans and Democrats allka to keep tha Heflin charges smothered, Repce ' scuitatlvt Maaon of IUinola today . forced a ruling that a question of per ianal privilege was Involved In staite- Went Heflin made about him on Aug- vat S. charging him Inferential! with treason. ' Mr. Masdn caught the parliamen tarian of the majority aide off his r guard by baaing hla queation of prlrrl 1 leg on the remarka made by Heflin Anguat 3 Instead of those more , re . eently. Representative Garrett of Tennessee attempted to argue that there waa no privilege Involved, but was laughed down by the house. . Mr. Mason dented lhat he had "tn tro'duceC a bill for the repeal of thi - draft law, and In the words of Mr Heflin. of whlcU he complained, 'to "leave the country without an army." Heflin will attempt to reply later. Before the Lllnols representative Started Mr. Heflin admitted foe fie fh-st time that, Mr. Mason waa one rf the men he haa in mma wnen ne saia Mi t.r 14" men in conaress had "actd auspiciously" In connection with the- Von Dernstorff "slush fund." ; At the outset Mr. Mason explained - that the people of the country are at war and ar not Interested In a con troversy between-Mr. Heflin and blim aelf. "I feci like apologizing to the house." he said, "for taking your time. but if tire man who made the state ment was as well known in my state as he is In congress, I would not take the time." SUBMARINES MENACE -U. S. SHIPS; SINKINGS . ARE NOT DECREASING (Contlnned From Page One) of the technical knowledge of shipping of the hard-headed Scotsman wno was chosen by Premier Lloyd George for a task that Is much more difficult than even that of food controller the con trol of a shipping that Is being sonic metre rapidly than it' is-being con structed,, and that, mark TOU. at a time when the demand for ahlpping, eming to the transport need's of the United States army. Is Increasing dally., But I maintain that nothing that has happened alters my convio tlon that the combined shipyards of the allies and their combined navies xnuist make a Superhuman effort to. overcome the losses and growing demand- as to Atlantic transport today, i figures of Xiossea Misleading "The whole system of publishing the figures of submarine sinkings by the alUes Is misleading and Z have pro tested against It . ever since It ws adopted, Z do not Believe that any sub stantial progress has been made la stopping submarine depredations. Zast week we were told officially that the submarine sinkings of British ships were the lightest since the policy of mthlassness commenced. Within a few Hours, cables flashed the aewa that the sinking of rrenon ships over the same period were the heaviest yet re corded, la- other words. It Is probable that pst of the submarine force of Oermaay that Is flghtlag the great est naval battle of the world otf the south coast of Ireland, was sent to the Trench ooast to stop the arrival of urgent necessities from America for your dally growing army. Americans Most Menaced - "Remember that the army that is principally menaced by the policy of operating off 'the coast of France' is the American army. Th" British array ta supplied from Great Britain to an increasing extent as to meat, material and munitions, across a chan nel of 20 . to 30 miles, adequately guarded. 4 "The French and Belgian armies are at home oa their owa soil. The glat supplies for your boys have to travel nearly 3000 miles and across the very track of submarine ruthless aess. Of danger to actual transports there Is probably little. Wot one Ca aadlaa. soldier has yet been lost at sea out of the 400,000 boys that have gone from Canada to Trance. Subma rine attacks oa fast ships aro rarely successful la these days of xlgxagglng, camouflage and big guns, but the world's shipping Is sinking so fast and the demands for tonnage, Owing to yoar need for transportation, are so rapidly Increasing-, that supplies nave to be put on any kind .of tramp ' steamer, irrespective of its speed., 000,000 xust Build amps "Admit the comparative success of the convoy system; admit the bravery and Ingenuity of the British and . American captains of destroyers; ad- . mlt the worth of some of Mr. Edi son's ingenious devices. "There yet remains the serious statement by the greatest author ity ! oa shipping la Great Britain that the United Btates requires 600,000 man to be engaged la shlp- . TsuUdlag! that yon must build three times more, thaa the British have , over built in one year sad five or alx- times what you have previously accomplished la like time. . I am well aware that progress Is being made aero aad la. Great Britain, but are you getting the 6,000,000 tons a year that your controller of shlpplag states to ho. the minimum necessary to make successful what ho truly described as '' your 'greatest military effort. "The problem is almost entirely an 'American problem. The stoppage of food supplies from this country , to Great Britain would be trying, but not laiai. bo iar as our shipping Is con , cerned we are not only able to look after all our own needs, but' we are . cheerfully allocating much tonnage to . Franco and Italy. We are glad to do so .by reason of our admiration for 'their work. - "It Is vital that hand in hand with the -equipment, of the splendid young men now flocking into your canton ments, must rise an army of American j shipbuilders. The men who build the ship In Great Britain regard them- selves ana rlgntly, as performing equal service with the men who face death In the trenches. I believe t-hat the time will come' when' the workers . In the shipyards . and factories the men In the mines and-mercantile sail , ore- will also get the crosses, medals . suid ribbons that aro now given to the oldlera and naval men.. ; "Wneaever you set. eyes oa one of roar fine young sdlera send v this , thoufbt coursing through your braia all ' hla- saonrioe will ho la vat IX oa eaaaot giro hint ' the food, the aaa me Housing so wm reauixe la mace, (tot onset of which has I so bo tnuuporvaa across am tBimnnm Mot mo urgo mA r 7v cia tha thm increased sinkings of tno rrenon ships aro significant and what la iiatl U oy tt tttnnui rain of your of fort to supply yoar ows mom witn everything that they eed la rraace.'' PURCHASE OF LIBERTY BOND WILL HELP U. S. TO WIN, SAYS M'ADOO " (Continued Trom Pag Oa) military despot in Europe would JeH w wy P'uPfHjr uiu ur.ii and humiliation uion the Amerls.'in people. We flRht to protect our cif.i sens against assassination and mu der upon the high aeas while in tne peaceful exercise of these' rights de manded by international law and every Instance and dictate of hu manity. Tight for Universal XJberty We fight to preserve- our democratic Institutions and our sovereignty as a nation against the menace of a power ful and ruthless military autocracy headed by the German kaiser, -whoi ambition is to dominate tbe world. We fight also for the noble ideal of. uni versal democracy ' and ' liberty, the right of the smallest and. weakest of nations equally with the most power ful to live and to govern themselves according to the will of their o,a people. We fifcht for peace, for tlua just and lasting peace which agonised and tortured numanity craves j and which not the sword nor the baonst of a mllitarydespot but the suprem acy of vindicated right alone can re store to a distracted world. To sec ire these ends 1 appeal to' every man and woman who resides upon the soil of free America and enjoys the blessings of her priceless institutions to Join the league of patriots by purchasing a Liberty bond. . WOMEN TO AID LIBERTY BOND SALE IN STATE (Ontloned From Tig Onr) S committee; Mri. T. C. Burke, Mrs. Kl Hot Corbctt, Mrs. Folger Johnson, Mrs. H. B. Torrey, Mrs. Dijnald Spencer, Laura K. Cavers. The chairmen of the state-.wlde wo men's auxiliary have been selected as follows: Albany, Mrs. J. K. Weatherford; I Amny, airs, imia inomas; Asniano, i -rirs. c, v. carter; Astoria, ur. xxeiiie Vernon; Athena. Mrs. Lizzie Miller; Aurora,- Mrs. Helen Saddler; Bandon, Mrs. Pearl Walker; Banks. Miss Cora Wilcox: Beaverton, Mrs. Jane Gray; Bend, Mrs. George Putnam; Canby, Mrs. Isabelle McArthur: Carlton, Mrs. Charles Ladd; Cascade Locks, Mrs. Val Hopkins: Central Point. Mrs. J. W. Mr T rn. n.', . - m'i " "- -- A. ttoover; uaiias, Mrs. Metzeer; Drain, Miss Athena Edwards; Dunflee, Mrs. a. J. I'almer; i.stacada. Mrs. Ma bel Lovelace; Kugene. Mrs. W. W. Cal kins; Fossil, Mrs. Clarence Walls;, Forest Grove, Mrs. Dorothy Seymour; Florence, Mrs. Jennie Arnhart; Gardi ner, Mrs. W. H. Hess; Grants Pass, Mrs. Gertrude Blanchard; Gresham, Mrs. James Elkingtoh; Harrlsburg, Mrs. V. H. Dale; Hood River. Mrs. Truman Butler; Hermiston, Mrs. E. P. Dodd; Hillsboro, Mrs. A.. Shute; Inde pendence, Mrsu J. S. Cooper; Jefferson, Mrs. David Looney: Joseph. Mrs. V. F. Pltttnger: Junction City. Mrs. G. H. j Oberteuffer; Lafayette, Mrs. Edith Denny; La Grande. Mrs. O. E. Silver thorn; Lakevlew, Mrs. G. On Godfrey; Lebanon. Mrs. Flora C. Brown: Med- rs. E. E. Gorer'Milton; Mrst K :ox; Moro. Mrs. W; C. Bryant: rora. Airs. E. Wilcox Monmouth, Mrs J. H. . Acker- man; Mosier, "Mrs. Robert Shinn; Nowberg, Mrs Ella Kelty; North Bend, Mrs. L. H. Evans; Oak Grove. Mrs. B. G. Skulason: Oakland. Mrs. B. F. De-i vore; Ontario, Mrs. C. C. Dodge; Ore- con City. Mrs. Lin wood Jones: Pendle- I ton. Mrs. Roy Bishop; Prineville. Mrs. H. P. Belknap; Rainier, Mrs. Grace A. Reed; RoBeburg. Miss Josephine Par rott: St. Helens. Mrs. Louise Baker: Salem, Mrs. A. Bush Sr.. Capitol street; Seappoose, Mrs. Rose E. Watts; Sea- jiae. miss v iTsrinia JJraKe: anerwooa. Mrs. Virgle McRay; Sheridan. Mrs. C. H. Knickerbocker; Springfield, Mrs.; A. B. VanValsah; Stanfield, Mrs. Rob-j ert Stanfield; The Dalles. Mrs. Alex Thompson; Tillamook, Mrs. C. J. Ed wards; Troutdale, Mrs. Laura Harlow; Tualatin, Mrs. L. Harding; Wasco, Mrs. C. I. Dunlop; Weston. Mrs. F. D. Watts; Woodburn, Mrs. F. W. Settle meier. Duties Are Apportioned Other branches of the gigantic Liberty loan campaign organization In Oregon are swinging into action. The publicity committee adopted -its plans Tuesday afternoon. The com- mlttee was subdivided so that every means of publicity might be utU- lsed.' William M. Ladd. P. E. Sullivan and F. C. Malpas will arrange .or dally reports of subscriptions received at banks, and Mr. Ladd, D. N. Moses sohn, Mr. Malpas and Mr. Sullivan will be in charge of cooperative work with the churches. Publicity directed at those speaking foreign languages win be handled by Fred L Boalt. Liberty loan, cards wlll be handed out with packages at 'stores; Liberty loan appeals Will be ( stamncrd on restaurant and hotel' menus and other unique publicity will be obtained by a committee consist ing of L. N. Mosessohn, Horace E. Thomas and Fred Boalt. Fosters -Will Appear A. D. Charlton will Induce the rail- roads to prinT Liberty bond advertise- ments on dining car menus and to dls- play posters at depots. , Liberty loan i posters, for that matter, are to be dis- i nln vr everywhere so that no matter I Played everywhere, bo mat no matter) wuicn wajr a iiutu " onuum m.coi r In Liberty, bonds turns he will get the prompting to do the patriotic thing. A graphic- record similarto the big clock i formerly used on Sixth street will be. devised by a comlttee compbsed of Hugh Hume. George M. Trowbridge and H V TVrmi i- i nomas. The -cooperation of steamshiD and steamboat lines - will be obtained by Drake C O RelllV. ' Orton Goodwin Will Assist It was announced that Orton E. Goodwin would be C. C. Chapman's as sistant in handling publicity. Local and state papers will be supplied with routine nublieitv and reDorts nf nuh. scriptions received will be made twice to its membership . F. . C. Griffin, - W. Lv Campbell, William McMurray, John M. Scott and W. D. Skinner. . Campaign Manager C. A. Miller an nounced this -morning that out-state subscriptions are coming in more rap Idly than local subscriptions and the seople of smaller, means are so far showing greater eagerness to sub scribe than those who" are able to in vest large amounts in Liberty bonds for national defense. . - -. Bpeed I Essential As the- apportionment to Oregon Is $16,500,000, It was suggested that speed will have to be shown by committees and Investors from the very beginning or it will not be "Oregon first" la the second campaign as it was In the first. A plan that all sbanks and bond bouses have, been urged to adopt in corresponding with their clients has leSrSiStatiL0 aPrfhi bond VLSZV&ES? rf,t .h i - ernment were sent out to clients alt or u - wm - - carol to DO Ilijea id u eviucuco vi willingness to subscribe to the second Liberty bond Issue. By this morning 160 cards had been returned, some accompanied by orders, others naming the banks where subscriptions will be placed, the- whole giving assurance of 1150.000 In Liberty bond investments, with mora cards coming in by every maU. v1, - ..."f-T.'iv" ; The chairmen of complete out-state committees were Announced this morn ing as follows; -. Albany, 13. D. Cuslck; Ashland, V, O. N. Smith; Astoria, J. S. Delaney; Ba- ,ker, William Pollman; Bandon, T. P. (Hanly; Bend. C. S. Hudson; Burns, a 1 K. MelCinnev? ro'rvallla A J TnhnnA.i - Cottage .Grove, T. C. Wheeler; Dallas, w. G. Vassall; Enterprise, Qeorge W: Hyatt; Kugene, Frank L. Chambers; Forest Grove, J. A. Tho'rnburgn; Grants Pass, C. E. Lundburg; Heppner, W. P. XIahbney; Hood River, Truman Butler; Hillsboro,. A. C Shute; Inde pendence, H. Hirschberg; Klamaih Falls, J. W. Siemens; La Grande, F. 3. Holmes; Lakevlew, Judge 'Bernard Daly; Lebanon, S. P. Bach; Marsbfield, Charles E. Hall; McMlnnviile. E. a Ap- person; Med'ord, W. II. Gore; N berg, S. L. Parrett; North Bend, H. G. Kern; Ontario, H. B. Cookrum; Ore gon City, M. D. Latourette; Pendle ton, W. L. Thompson; Prlneville, T. M. Bajdwin; Roseburg, no committee; Salem, David. W. Eyre; The Dalles, M. A. Vogt; Tillamook,' Thad Robiso.i; Union, W. H. Hutchinson; Woodburo, Colonel J. M. poorman. First reports from outstate commit tees this morning included subscrip tions of $36,000 filed at the First Na tional, bank. Pendieton; $30 at the As tor la National bank and $300 at the Douglas- National bank at Rosevllle. Ira F. Powers, Porfland merchant. has been appointed chairman of a special committee to secure the co operation of merchants throughout state and city in making window dis play of. Liberty loan posters, at-the request of E. G. Crawford, chairman of the publicity committee. "There is no more important part of our campaign than to Bet these inspiring color posters into every dis play window in Oregon," said Mr. Crawford. "Use of these posters must not be confined to banks and down town stores. The stores in the-out lying districts of the city, and in the remote rural settlements 'should not be denied the nrivileee of disDlavlne these pictures. t To outline a plan to secure this cooperation and then su pervise its execution will be auite a task, and the publicity committee feels much gratified tlutt so energetic ana experienced a merchant as Mr. Powers ' has - taken the chairmanship oi tnis committee. Names of other members orthis committee will be an nounced later. Building Iermlts Mallorj Estate, repair 8 story brick ordinary hotel 173 Ixiwrwdale between Yamhill and oiuiriBou; rjimraa ice Macmne Supply Co. builders: 5O0. B. VauKban. erect franut hlnrkmlh hn trfJ"1 "ln, l ?et.Tr.een Main ad E. Sal 1 fra-ae.wareheese. j-i i!.ai via at. twtween K. 9 Scimon: p. a I h,Mr. iinnn T. K. Hilla rvnslp 1 frwi-w f,.-.. UK -w FO0 Lombard ' between Portsmouth ae ant! Btanrora st.; George s. Palmer, builder; $150, Mrs. W. L. Ducey, erect 1 story frame ftar. -:, xuoi rypatoTer roaa: u. a. llalley Co. builders: $350. U R. Bailey Co., erect 1 story frame residence, 795 Macon st. between 24th and 2tb sts.: builders, same; $3500. independent Foundry, repair 1 story frame foundry, 745 York st. between 22d and 23d is.; victor uarison, Dnuaer; foW. Ukase Inv. Co., repair 2 story frame gar a (re 4i nurnsiae Between Jotn ana lotti sts. George Klnnear, builder; $500. Real Estate Transfers I. H. Lyncb and wf. to C. R. Meloney, L. 8. 9. 10. B 30. Canltol ITtll Artrt 10 10 10 600 iio b .Siii guf, L 9' ! v'n ' C. R. Meloney to I. H. Lyncb, L. 8, 0, Tins" l7 1, B. u! North IrringTon . Caroline Johnson to Violat A. Jleckmann. L. 5, B. 2, in Carol Park, being a Sub. of B. "D, Orerton Park.. K: Staff to OUrer Lynch, L. 21, 27. 28. B. 5, L. 15, IB. 1728, 2. 30. 31, 32, B. 7, L. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 10. ? L- 25-,26-27-r8- 30. B-' h 15, ,8- 17 34' B- 10- InKle- flew 179 10 10 850 L. P. Lamere and wf. to Robert O. llofer, L. 5, B. 2, Nut Grove L. J. Shreve and wf. to George B. Huo- nlnntt T 11 1) T O T. Hester A. Lawrence and hus. to Minnie m. Squire. L. 3, 4, B. 2, Lawrence Add. to Gresham...., Sheriff to Henrr C. Alleboff, L. 1. 2, 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15, 16, 17, 18, B. 1, and L. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. B. , in Northvlew 7,649 F. S. Johnson and wf.fcto R. J. McRell, 2.19 acres commencing at N. B. corner of N. W. of N. K. of Sec. 20. T. IS., R. 1 E j... 1 H. N. Smith and wf. to Louis J. Petter- son et al. L. 18, B. 14. Willamette;.. 10 W. S. Qulgley and wf. to Lily J. d- wardes, L 9, B. 2, La Dene Park.J... 10 Epbriam Bennett to L. M. and 1 H. Crace Van De Water. L. 1.. n. S2 RossmAe Add 2,600 Sheriff to Portland Woolen Mills. L. 17, 1 i8: lw" nPru s au, to st. odaltle H.' vincent' kid bus. 'to" Jennie 875 1 Olsen. L. 14. B. 3. Hornin? Add.. Clare 11. Ketchnm to Myrtle M. Card. L 7, B. 4. Grimes Add. to town of St. Jofaua 10 Albert Petersen to Thpmas Cockrell et al. L. 1, B. 135. Woodstock 1 Albert Petersen to Thomas Cojckrell et al, L. 11. B. 1, Maplewood , 1 Albert Petersen to Thomas Cockrell et al. L. 8, 0, B. 2, Railway Add. to mod ta Tina , . tor?0A 1 iin,slT. H- J- , .. . .... , Gussie H. Jacobs to Marie' L. WeVton'.'i. 23. 64. B. 6, Tualatin View Park 1 10 10 ! E- f- w"11"m,1 l to Robert rBo ice et al. nnd. 24-100tbs share in L. 2. B. i. xiiton's Add John Jeffcott and wf. to Bolden Inv. Co.. L. 1, 2. B. 16. Mt. Tabor Villa.. Bolden Inv. Co., to John Jeffcott et al. 10 Li. 1. 2. B. 1, Mt. Tbor Villa. 10 1 10 10 1 1 1,200 .J. L. Hartman. trustee, to Lily j. Ed- r."rTae81: Jz.lk. iJM U i 'll. UZJA:.?!': Caroline Hoffman to Weata Betts et al, part of Sec. . T. 1 S.. B. 2 E Ausnsta Henschel and bus. to Ludwig Metnn L. i to 12, B. 14. Brainard.. AuKtut Methner and Wf. to Ludwig Methner. L. 9 to 12, B. 14, Brainard.. Ludwig Methner etal to Joseph Truhler utVc'A?. 40 ft." of s. 240 ft. of W. loo ft L 3. B. F, Overton Park.. '. CD.;r,,e Restock and wf. to H R. Tyler et al. N. 40 ft. ot S. 240 ft of w inA r. a n -p w. i PnVir '. 10 'J. L. Hartman and wf. to Marie C. An- 1 oprsou, i. a, a. 2, navrmornv terrace 1 NET " TODAY mininrAM ifMrn 1I.V11IV 1 Ull riViYllLO , will rent with buying privilege - r Terms 10 per cent , cash, 4 per cent on balance. Call 311 Journal Bldg. Phones M. 7173---A-6051. Office hours, 9 to 10 a. m 2 to 3 p. rtj. MORTGAGE loans Any amount on Improved city and farm property; will consider good uuuainjt loans. ? The Lawrence Company Main 916 - t8 4th st A-tltli AUCTION SALES TOMORROW 1 THE BAKER AncUon House.- Maaonfe -? -d -o,a at a m. - - 4t STATE!) communication of i an a p ji. i u ii k- - - . " V held in Vincent hall, 43d and ' Sandy ' blvd., ou Wednesdav itvFnlnr Ctr.t. at 7:30. Work in M. M drir. There will be refreshments. By oriw v. ai. Hi. n. tsviBiruKU. sec. DANCING, cards and band concert. Hotel Mult nomah, Friday. 8 o'clock. HARMONY LODGE. NO. 10$. I O. a F., 9124 William . , HvtL ''O n e n meeting" Wedneadnir v rwt 3 -S o'clock. -Official visit by 'Grand ConS uut-ior ur. jmnrnj jnhnunn ait tt.iit Fellows, families and friends wejcom, ty . vruer ugote irana. ' - -;. V. C. M'NEAL. KENTON LODGfiJ. . No. 145, A. F. & A. M. Stated communication tomorrow (Thursday) night at 1:30 o'clock. Work In E. A. de crree. Vlsitinsr. brethren wel come. By order of W. M. - W. W. KOFELDT, Sec'y, EMBLEM jewelry a specialty, buttons. pins, cnarms. jaeger (ros., 131-S 6th. marriages. Birtbs. DzoiHs. MAJiRlAGK LICENSES Raymond A. Manes. Wnl t2S2 rMt RlrhtT. ninth street, and Laura Campbell, 16, East Sixty-eighth and Flanders streets. 'Kaipn p. Newland, S, Omaba. Neb.. anJ Murie Rose Smith, 23, 137S Kast Sherman. Jack Schafer, 24, 328 Fremout, and Ietha Shlnaman, 21, 49i Ross street. Leon Ray Elmers, 26, 504 Bast Thirty-first street south, and Rein B. McNamara, 24, 248 esrgo street. Horace Jacob Tlmmen. legal. Chinook. Wah., and Margaret G. Davis, legal 1038 Van- Uai wkT-A. w.i rt t, v and Grace Ellen, Dudley, 874 Gantenbeln. i-a verne jacKson. ADerneen. wasn.. ana Mrs. A. Swanson, 88. 660 De Iay street. E D D I M fi 1NViT "5 SMITH & CO. Morgan bldg. I m mw -n a.av-.ra. uxxiab rjuixa tor rent, . ail sises. Unique Tailoring Co.. 809 Stark st. ii.i Tim . ,rn , i, . . , -r i l axnoAWA jorjvttjja io- AX WOOD At Tacoma. Wash.. lptnhor 1. John C. Atwood, sou of the late James At- wooa; urotner or tn late Abble L. Atwood. Friends inrited to attend funeral mervloen which will be held at the Unitarian church, Broadway and Yamhill street, at 10 a. m.. tomorrow (Thursday), October 4. Interment at RiTervlew cemetery. Kematns Will arrive in fortiana at 3:ao p. m. today (Wednesday), care ot tne tioiman unnertatlng company. WAKKEX in this city. October 2, Edwin tvarren, age oi years, late of Kast I TLlrty-niiith street, father of Mrs. Fred V. I Gram. The funeral serviced will be held I juuiauij, uiiuurr a( p. m ., at ton residence establishment of J. P. Kinley A Son, I Montgomery at Hfth. Friends invifed? In! I lerment at Mount Scott Park cemetery. ,,. A.,.h-- ., r' .-.rt. 9Cift."e VaXw -ell street, aister of M-. ANDERSON lu this S. Anderson, age 49 Anderson ot 744 Kosw C. Blum, Carl 5cherqulst. Thor Scherquist and I Ctarlea Alson of thiB city. The remains are 1 at the residence ot J. P. Finley A Son, Mont gomery ut sittn. Notice or runer&i later. BHtMBiir-iu tnis city, yctooer z, -amma Bremer, 43 years months 5 days, of 5420 1 Forty - seventh avenue southeast. Funeral services will be held Thursday, October 4, at 2 p. m., at the new chapel of Breexe - i Snook, Belmont and Thirty-fifth. FLORISTS CLARK BROS.. Florists, 287 Morri- . xri-'. i.mnt' i-Ti. fi... and floral designs. No branoh stores. I v.oti., x.. pp-o 1 wool. ioin 9cq i.i mu pu!.m for all occasions artistically arranged MAX M. SMITH, Florist. 141 6th afc. 1 FUNERAL DIRECTORS Edward Holmaa President, W. J. Holman I Secretary.l J. E. Werlein. Treasurer THE EDWARD HOLMAN UNDERTAKING CO. ESTABLISHED 1877 Third Street, corue Salmon MODERN SPACIOUS FAMILY ROOM ttUU t Kl V ATE KNTKANCE LADY ASSISTANT Phones Main 507, A-1311. J, P. FINLEY Si SON Progressive Funeral Directors. Private Drive Women Attendants Montgomery at Fifth. Main 9. A-1599. Ai D, KENWORTHY CO, Tabor 5267. 5802 92d st, Lents. Tabor paao; otttn st. ana f oster noaa. Arieta. Dunning & McEnteeolf evenr detail, Broadway and Pine Sts. Broadway 4a0. A-4558. Lady assistant. F, S, DUNNING, Inc. The Golden Rule Undertakers, 414 E. Alder st. Phone East 52, B-5225. WILSON & ROSS East 64. Lady Assistant. C-3165. Multnomah at Seventh St East 781 I CDfU Mrs. Lerch. B-1888 LLIIVjI I . Assistant, ITnrlertftlrerst K. 11 1 ri nnrl gvknm. Chambers-Kenwiorthy Co, 1111 Kerby st. Wdln. 3306. C-1133. PIEDMONT Undertaking Co. R J. Groskopf. funeral director. Wdln. 4S4U. j-ii&b. rtiinngsworth and Keroy. MILLER & TRACEY. Indeocndent Fu- tiSetafi1d1whOIa'; mc& 1?,asi V.0.' 340. $60. Wash, at Ella. M. 2691. A-788 AR 7(Acr Cc 692 Williams ave. . n. -GX OU, Rast 10S8. C10', QlUAks; Undertaking co. Alain 4162. OrL.VV LO a-2321. Cor. 3d and Clay. Breeze & Spook'TlTg at 35th. HAMILTON 1Q73 T3" Glixan t. Vn - neralserv. Tabor 431 4. R. T. Byrnes,, new residence esiaon- 901 Williams ave. woi. ztv. t-x-a. MAUSOLEUMS Riverview Abbey "Mausoleum 626 Plttock block. Phone Broadway 351. MONUMENTS PORTLAND MARBLE WKS. 264-i66 4th st.. opp. city nail. Mam 8554. Philip Neu Pons ror memorials. BLA.ESING GRANITE I J ZG7-3PD. ST. AT MADI5QN() LOST AND FOUND 21 BOSTON terrier, bull, brlndle, , with sharp cars, -a wniie streaK on His forehead from tne top of his nose to the top of his head, white spot on -right side of neck extending down between hi. I,it, ITtnlA nluia nAtifir T IT- NeureF. Tabor 375. Reward. 7Vw D.,.- mUu rrrr iaWUi J " -.-w WVUM11I tUU .teejrVtB Panted Ted; ectm hiii u?ht: rewira. rnona Hrtw kktii a m tn fi nl m Mco to..,.. street. ' - . fri-tT in h.mr,tnM. tv.,.m.n King, purse containing money and railroad pass; also kodak pictures East 7066 LOST Solid gold watch, monogram A. z,., oomewnere in or about Yam hill market. Liberal reward. , Mar shall Z003. LOST Pair of glasses in black case, Monday evening. Finder return to- . . r. .. 1 . T". . J iAST Between Tillamook su and Sandy river, boy's mackinaw coat. . . y. ... - j LOST-1 bow and 1 lens of pair bifocal spectacles. Call tier-Johnson Lum- laoor , i mer co. " xvewarcLs - MEETING XOTICES 21 THE following articles have boen found on cars of the Portland Rail way, Light A Power company. Sept SO-Oct. 1, 1917: 8 umbrellas. 4 baskets. 1 glove, 1 lantern, 6 packages, 2 va lises. 2 grips, 3 lunch boxes, -X bundle clothing, 1 kodak. 1 sack nuts. 2 Pins. X gas plate. 1 spade, 1 camera. pairs gloves, 1 package books. 1-knife, 1 child's coat, 1 pair glasses. -J suit cases, 1 handbag, 1, bnndle. X sweater, 2 packages clothing, X bottle magnesia, X bundle school books, 1 sack clothing, 1 ladies' vest. & Owner may objtam property at rst ana Aiaer st.- stawon. LOST A L H. S. classpin, initials H v. H. on back. East ,lt7S. newam. HELP WANTED MALE WANTED Wilson Bros. Log vging Co,, Independence, Wash,,-wants men to work on skid roads, . railroad grades and section, Wages $3.75 per day; board $6.30 per week. Modern camp. Take 0-W. Railway, (ADVISORY AND EMPLOTMENT DE- f AKTMKNT, I, M.. AT We can nlaoe voune men with abll ity. Constant calls coming for the man whovcan deliver the goods. A Y. M. C A. membership costing $5 guarantees you wiL. secure employment or refuna Of fee. Also n-ivea vou 2 months full privileges, 10 months' social and use or tnis flemrtment I or l year. 0-3 Secretary J. W. Palmer. WANTED AT OXCK BOYS With nr Without Wheels T rn Tr-i. oho inment A. Lj. WISTRAND. 263 OA. x EIGHT MEN OVKft fio TEAKS OL.L1 I 1 iV - .k. mnntk oOun' selling ou? VuantJrVft siVlil ftMl a tnnn o I nilvaapV TArK MUI1 hM r ' ' eri montt Weekly cash advance, free lnstruc- tions and selllnar outfit. No invest ment or experience required. Why not make some real money yourself I matte some Washington Nursery company. Toopen lsh. Wash BOYS. 16 to IS. Apply between and il a. m., superintenaent s oiiice. Basement .Balcony, Meier & Frank Co. (WANTED Boy With wheel to deliver icicbioiiis. jiusi. ue ai icaoi 7 of age. Apply District Traffic Chief, Pac. Tel. & Tel. Co., 201 Telephone bldg ,' , tz : ,, , , w A 1 . -Man to milk and fare for 12 cows, feed 6 horses and do chores on farm, one who is good milker and "- cows State wages. Steady Job. i'41' Journal. WANTED Wringer man in laundry; experience desirable Vut not essen- tlal; ood wages for working 5 days a weeit; must oe a live wire, naa naiaey w. T,,. v, man - ia wlth - - T . ' i. soma exoenence. to wait on trade. Apply management Yamhill Mkt, cor. ,2d and Yamhill. - WANTED Good, reliable boy about i A rn learn mechanical trade. Good chances for advancement. V-520, Joh.- nal. , WANT brieht and industrious young man for .wholesale house; good fu- ture; give reference ana age, A.-4U0, Journal MEN. boys for. factory work. Apply in person to general umeaeeper. raiw lean Can Co.. Hth and Thurman. MEN to cut cord wood, $1.50 cord; In quire A. is. o. jniti uo., 4o union ave. S. .- WANTED Boy to deliver and to learn - drug business; inquire taue-iavis Drug jo., aa ana lamuui FREE rent, water, light and gas for light Janitor service in small nat bldg. Call at 88 1st st. WANTED A first class sticker man, waees J4 per day lor nine nours. Steady work. DX-715. Journal. EXPERIENCEP glue man, furniture works, valentine Aug. jo buu Lincoln,. WANTED A boy 15 or 16 to work on farm. Marshall 33Z. WANTED A clerk for residential ho- tel. P-529. Journal. KXPEK1ENCED washer, automobile laundry, Call Alarsnaii az, io zist BOYS wanted, mfg. plant. Apply 34 N. 1st st. WANTED Lens grinder. Optical de- partment. staples tnejeweier- w HELP WANTED MISC. 4 HAWTHORNE AUTO SCHOOL. 462 Hawthorne Ave.. In this school you actually do the work. Learn by experience and prove that you nave learnea tne dusi ness before you leave the school. It is not theory, it Is PRACTICE that makes froo a valuable man. number young women and mu wanted to prepare for telegraph ..rvir. to helD fill vacancies causea by unusual trailing men xor war. rat sltions guaranteeo. au or write. xei. triDH uept.. ruura v x aimina uiu(. "Kir.HT CLASS for automobile repair ing will swri ueii luunuay nignt. October i.ow. t iun vni uuuurB lnauire Hemphill's Trade Schools. 707 VM . .EnD GACB " htawtnonie ave. ovwo. iMKiiuN uw sjenool ooens Oct. t. Alisky biag.. a a norrison. mono Main 977. BiUing and Dictaphone Operators. Com" pi'11t"tBft1,,., given; position sechred. SHERLOCK. W pAM,r l" orcester bids:.. Portland CUldMiiKClAL 8C11UOL Day. ft eve. classes. East 427. 122)4 Orsnd ave. ; UNCALLED for talloi made suits $8.03 np. Taylor tne liior. tnvtt Hurnsinn lMISS DECKEK'8 PRIVATE BUdi NESS COT, T. FOR AI.TSKY RLBQ. HELP VANTEI-r'KMALE 2 TELEPHONE OPERATORS Perma nent positions for young women; salary paid while learning. Apply Pa cific Tel. &. Tel. Co., sixth floor. Park and Oak sts between 8:30 a, m, and 6:80 P. m. wT?l?o-Scchbi0idrenKirln rit month; no washing; Mrs. John H. Fisher. Y. W. C. A. 1 WOMEN and girls for factory work. Apply isiouii vu Keiicnti ume- 1 keeper. American Can co., I4tn and I Thurman GIRL wanted for general housework in small family. Inquire at 672 W eidler st. WANTED Girl for light housekeep- mg ana maia service, can 3 road I a X fil) 7? f?Z "V"- .5""" "00, I 12th st: Marshal in. I WANTED Experienced mangle girls, Palace Laundry, 10th and Everett. I APPRENTICE for machine hemstitch ing. 228 Pittock block. Ti-YPTT.RIKJCRD Cirl for nal nouseworK. can ipso tu. nurnsiae st. WANTED Young girl to help with housework, ras 6033. GIRLS wanted. . mfg. plant. Apply 34 N. 1st st. .-. LADIES take work home. Spare ;lme. $1, doxen. atore oa wasn. st, I LADY barber; one who can take charge . . n . n C- 1 1 OT anon. itai ottliiiwii Bl. WANTED 1st class skirt and waist . finishers. 205 Colombia bldg. 1 LADY, barber wanted at once. 64 6 th. LOST AND FOUND Coattnuea) 1 k HELP WANTED FEMALE a - fQjntlnned) ' - CAPABLE -woman for permanent posi tion distributing hosiery ana unaer- wear to regular customers. - at mill prices. All or spare time, &0 to $100 monthly.-' Parker Co, 2748 N. X2tb.sU rriiiaaeipnta. ra. WANTED A girl for general house work, small family, good wages. Phone East 4687 HELP WANTED MALE AAD FEMALE 29 S T U D Y bookkeeping, shorthand. telegraphy. . salesmanship. English branches, at an accredited school. Write or phone. Main 690 for cata logue; graduates guaranteed positions. SnlUWALKliR i$USl,Ml.fc3 COLLEGE 16T 4th St. Near Morrison Est. T893; 30 schools; summer rates; pay .wniie learning. Z3 aurnsiae st. OBEQON Barber College will teach you tne oarDer traae in s weeKs; tools free; scholarship-diplomas given; paid while learning; positions guaranteed; tuition reduced. 233 Madison. MOHLER BARBER SCHOOL teaches men and women the barber trade in 8 weeks, giving a diploma, scholarship,' tools; pays while learning. 284 Couch. BLACKBERRY pickers, good grading arrangement for family, close in, highest prices paid. Main 1076. - ; WANTED AGENTS 6 WANTED Men and women to solicit ads for standard publication. D-, 724, Journal. SITUATIONS-. MALE THOROUGHLY experienced in the general mdse. business; first class business references given; now open for a position anywhere. C-624, Jour nal. MIDDLE AGED gentleman who is competent and experienced book keeper wants small set of books to keep. S-936, Jou rnal. AN industrious middle aged man wants light work on farm or milking or dairy ranch. Address O. P. Armes, box 57, Woodburn. Or. PARTY with drag saw wants contract. Phone E. 4733. Call or write Mr. White, apartment 302. 68 Grand ave. S. WANT position driving car for pri vate family; have had experience. B-821. Journal. I WOULD like work on a stock farm with my team, or will work farm for wages. H-524. Journal. A-l CARPENTER' builds and renalrs A -Ai-iiir icn. Duiias ana repairs cneap Dy contract, call w ain. 126. .xr-r. WANTED Contract to saw 1000 cords fir timber. Marshall 692. PAINTING, tinting. $1 room and up; papernanging, ji.50 up. Mar. 6139. MAN 60 wants janitor or inside work. Phone Main 6908. PAINTING, tinting, paper hangini- First class, reasonable. Sell. 1399. SITUATIONS FEMALE POSITION five merchand FX-515 WOMAN wants work as helper In . 1 . ' T-Z -TT iPINE 3 room nnts.. in firenroof hrlrlt crj no taxes on lmpro wanted oy saiesiaay witn ,i.h-..:.m i, I personal property or livestock: years experience in general 1 71 . ' " . ,l-.T " markets, churches, achools. roada. ise; state wages: addregsj iX" .-" c' oVo-'U'r phones: excellent climateoDs Journal. T. w ,(Tei " . livestock prove it. SDeciat phone evenings 7 to 9. Main 3269. ' apartments, private bath and phone, periatendent land branch. Canadian Pa Wnv a v J, 'L v ' - ' Mg,aTnT hr- rent reasonable; adults; cftc Ry., m 9tn ave CaUary 'Alberts. WOMAN would cook, and serve din - ner ana ao nouseworK, :3U to i-JU dally: 731 Qulmby st. Broadway 4982. NURSES 00 EAST SIDE SANITARIUM Specialis ing An maternity cases, we are equipped with the latest apparatus for giving nicrous-oxlde gas in obstetrics. better and safer than twilight sleep; special rates. Information call or phone East 6087. B-2632. 859 Haw thorne ave. at 28th. Nursing at Home Special care Itriven convalescent. chronic or cancer leases by experienced nurse. B-2534. 11S3 E. Main st. "'reasonable Drs. refe'rencer'Surse's inr i t in i i .. . horn Tnhn, 2213 EXPERIENCED nurse in nervous cases in private homes. R-520, Journal. FOR experienced trained nurse call East 849. Burnished rooms o HOTEL FRANCES Nice steam-heated rooms, $2.50 week and up. 162 W. Park (and Morrison). HOTEL OCKLEY. Morrison at 10th RATES 60c day up: weekly $2 up running water; free phonies and bath. NICE and clean. $8 andl $10 month, modern conveniences, close in; 587 Washington. Marshall 197. ROOMS and apartments in modern hotel, $1.75 week and up 455 Alder. $1.50 WEEK up, clean, warm, modern t rur. rms.. central. The King. 309 Jerr. THE HAZEL Furnished rooms, steam heat, running watei 385 3d st. NICE, clean rooms in modern flat, gen tleroen preferred. Main 2112. FURNISHED ROOMS 70 NICELY FURNISHED ROOM, BATH, HEAT, LIGHT, SLEEPING PORCH, REASONABLE. ' 384 COLLEGE. FOR RENT 3 furnished .rooms and sleeping porch; for housekeeping Sellwood 2667. 4235 48th ave. S. E. LOVELY furnished housekeeping room, gas, bath. 586 Pettygrove. UNFURNISHED rooms, nice and clean, '$1 per month. 372 M Hawthorne ave. TTtlRNlSHED rooms, heat. bath, rea snnabie. Z69 rargo st. ROOMS for rent to men. near car. 1076 E. 15th st. N. ROOMS AND BOARD 15 ROOM and board foi business girls; modern conveniences, walking dis tance. $3.50 wk. 12 F 7th st F.a.f 47?. Tbe Martha Washington. gsO loth, for business girls and students Mar. 125" THE MANITOU. 261 13th. Homelike, steam heat: goed r-onrd ra M 267.1 ROOMS AND BOARD PBIVATB rAULT 7J CHILDREN to board in private home. Phon Kast Z44$. A GOOD room to rent, excellent loca tion; breakfast if desired. East 488. SMALL child to care for; no other children; seuwoo. 1038. HOUSEKEEF1NG - ROOMS 8 rTJyiBHEP AJP UarUaalgHED piTfflELOR OR WORKING fiTBt. Cheerful room, complete for house-1 v..nln week, f rp linen la.:. t light, runuiiitj "ui aiiu wiq water, .,.o m hoat and cooking gas. nnni... Apts. 34th ana tieimoni. Bunnyaide rar LJL a THIP III..!. M11VTP. . THE DEL MONTE ive 2 room suites. Attractive .... u, complete ... ... m . . i . . for housekeeping; also single rooms 167 Stout st. near Wash. Mar. 4305. THREE neatly furnished housekeep ing rooms wiin oasemeni ior rrt month ; Wlinin a minuien wais or r I H' j --. . , .... ROYCREST. 175 12th Furnace Heated suites and single rooms complete for housekeeolng, Lseof niano. Gem Apts.?TV Free bath, hot, cold water, ek up. 401 1st st TW,?ehninetS5WFTaSnd one wi HOLSEKEEi'lNU KOUd.l 7A V1UtViZ.tZ2 J?aSr w"HBD - - - FURNISHED. H. K. rooms. lowr ; GENUINE SNAP 5 room bungalow, flat.- modern. 736 Hoyt st. ! gas, electricity, laundry trays, good xTtrP room-. houskeening pleasant plumbing, connected with sesver. Only 1169 TimSm plea8anti$lln0: terms. 310 Yeon bldg. ' r i . . FOR RENT' ROUSES tJ-jrFTTRirntSHED 12J LAURELHURST home,- 151 E. 4kl. $22.60 Vacant' Oct. 1. ROOMS. 18 14tn nr. Taylor. S- 215. FOR 'JRENTHOUSES aartjmisH,-s-o - Portland s Larttest Rental Office I KlrAAr rSSJ0 : ' - avaa a wiivicu a LET US LOOK AFTER YOURS J. L. HARTMAN COMPANY. No. 7 Cha.tT.ber of Com mere bios 4 in and starK sts. MOUNT TABOR cottage. 4 rooms, gas. aarden. trees, excellent view. 18. ?uira next doofS , Mount Tabor car to$t000 LAURELHURST HOUSE FOR Oth. 2 blocks N.. 1 W.. 2 N. I ' 326o NEARLY modern 7 room bungalow. I $"50 CASH. BALANCE TERMS , 12 blocks from Franklin high, $12.1. ,A,W - story. 8 rooms and reception Including water. Neal Brown, 207 Pan-J nf Iu"y niodern, hot water heating a ma bldg. I LAUKELWOOD 3630 64tb st., 6 rooms. 2 lots, garage, fruit, berries; irnone Sellwood 1934. SIX room house, electricity, gas, fur nace, cement Dasemeut, big attic. East 1328. JrOR RENT 6 room house. $6 per month, including water. 439 38th st. Call Woodlawn 1135. $168 ROOM house suitable lor 1 or 2 families, west side, walking dia- t tance. .Tabor 4553. 3 HOOM house and half, acre land lor rent; $6 a mbnth. Including water. Appry at 1986 Division. FOR RENT House 5 rfcoms. vis, bet. King and 22d. 709 Da- MODERN 5 room cottage. 127 Gains , st. Inquire 426 6th st. $15 SIX room modern house, near E. ileth and Division. East 5857. FOR .RENT 1029 E. Caruthers st.. 51 rooms. $12.50 month, Main 9110. FURNITURE FOK bALE HOUSES KOK RENT FURNITURE 6 ROOMS, BARGAIN IF . SOLD TO ONE PARTY; NO ONE PIECE SALE. CALL 384 COLLEGE, COR. WEST PARK. FURNISHED HOUSES 30 FURNISHED house of 7 rooms. 4 bed rooms, hardwood floors, furna::, fireplace, hot water beater, white enameled Dutch kitchen, bath, piano. sewing machine. In a fine neighbor- noou, win lease lor 1 year or longer. Lau B-ziei. COMPLETELY furnished o room bun- galow. 846 Karl 8t, near 2Mh. one block east Clinton Kelly school. W S tar. LOWER floor, ooreh. 102 E. furnished, mh. jjcuu o ROOM furnished house. S15. 763 Williams ave. Woodlawn 410 6 ROOM modnrn. Main 6976. x o ' -rlTr,rTCUX,Ii -. i:vi;i.nviai,.i, . ni'iicjiuw un tiuiiaiuiu VILLA ST. CLARA . 12th and Taylor Modern, completely furnished apta. . Walking distance; references. PENROSE APARTMENTS Grand ave. bet. Morrison and Bel mont; new 2 and 3 rooms, completely I11T- Knllri hr1ntr VklH? whit. onamAl 4 I and mahoe'y finish: walking distance. L t vrrir 7 room i urniBoea I jgg r. 22d. THE LUXOR. 13TH AND CLAY STS. Clean, furnished, modern apts., steam heat, private baths, closets, phones; de sirable location treasonable. Main 8106. PENINSULA APTS. C-1170. Concrete bldg., 2 and 3 rooms, hot and cold water, oatns. phone st m hent. iizuo imiivi APra 4F. THn.r. i , .11. aui., wcmuk.&w, "I.", a 2 and 4 rms., reasonable. Mar. 983. rm fur . front, beantirul view! a an THE ALCO, E. Couch and Union ave. Nicely furnished i room apts., strlct- ly modern, reasonsoie Kast Z408. 3-4-5 ROOM FURNISHED APTS. THE DEZENDORF 203 16th St.. near Taylor. Marsh tin ! MAGNOLIA APTS. E. 3d and Belmont i aoaeru i urn i ruura .t pu week up: sleeping rooms. East J12. HISLOP HALL. E. 6th and Hawthorn Mooern x, i ana a room apis., (is.u up. waiKing distance. Kast 882 ROSE FRIEND APTS.. cor. B way and Jefferson. Elegant unfr. apts., best service, warning qis. atarsnan 1410. NOKOMIS, 665 Marshall. Modern 2- room furnisned, private bath, dress ing room and phqnejl6to22. 60 HARRISON COURT. 6th and HarriaJO. Furnished 2 and 3 room apts., $14 month and up. BENSON APTS.. 205 N. 20th st. New ly furnished 3 room apts., walking distance; references. - Marshall 4448. AMERICAN and Marlborough, mod. 4, 5. 6 r. apts. Mar. 3360, M. 7516, A-2670 FOR RENT FLATS 1Kty,:KfurnaCe- pe" for insc"OQ- " -" " . , , , 113.00 LrrtK r LiA i. ui o ruuma ana sleeping porcn. nice Daic Side, walking distance. 669 Tabor 4553 J?1VJK room i:at oeiween crosawiw ani Steel bridges, unobstructed viea - K- l U..,a.i 907 Vonnmo Kll- "' " ; UP-TO-DATE, lower 6 room flat for rent, nu on-a ai, ur 4i. "a Main 4068. ' FURNISHED FLATS AO - ! thrke room modern furnished flat. 1 very desirable. 664 K. zutn, near j P. car shops oeiiwooa 1U8. Jli neatly fur MODERN 5 room nlshed, 294 Margin st., 3 blks. south of Bdwy. bridge. 1. Including water, STORES AND OFFICES 11 FOR RENT STORE. ETi-llcnt location, 'tiartment house and residence district; adapted for gro- eery or meat market. Call or address Cutler-Johnson Lumber Co., North- western Bank bldg. ; W vrviu-TO RENT l Ifclliu nM l YOUNG couple want small bungalow, luivvj tuui ....V ...... 1 VUHKftlVn. furnished or unfurnished, or heated apartment. v ill give Dest or care, o- 453. Journal. YOUNG man wants housekeeping room, nrivate house? must- be at i least 2 blocks from car line; hot too j close in. Z-816. Journal. i WANTED By couple with boy, 3 or i 4 furnisha rooms witn yara. ' - FOR SALE HOUSES - 63 - 1 n . - . .... : basement. 2 concrete porches, belt piumDing. eiennc s"'-". ; -o An summer, warm in winter ana pracii- .n n..,lr-tii t ghnn. h.f r.r,mt V"'; , v. . . v. ..... . , ! i:uuu Why pay twice as much for lm Km fdlng not worth half Jmuch? Inquire at 1513 E. 9th t. N. ' of th nrnml'M 592 Highland St. - , are YOU HOUSE'" HUNTING' g. nd ,ook at 1201 East Harri ; c rrmm lfiin. h,i.h L f iipnnr-p ffrnlACA. hardwood f looriL i elate glass windows: corner lot. all to the minute. Owner , on premises. i i.ahchnl & .room enttujie 1 hik from j 28th st. carline, 6 to Broadway, - blks. to school. Worth $Z400, will sell : 4sx. 1 7 A A 1 it A h tttt pnd kti mat f 1 1 Ai : mortgage, year. to run. MM. Jour ' nal. A BEAUTIFUL ' home in Hose City i -r. i. a am Ai-tosM.i. aii tiha 'i direl'twlth owneTTwill be in citV unTii : rr-t 5 wnoi n zxkk. : -z : . NICE room couse,tawtnorne dls trict. close to car. Got to sell equity at once. Little cash will hni . w, Ribee. 723 Chamber Commerce, - " LEAVING rity Modern 6 roca bun galow cnean ior cash: ownor w. 13 Ti'TjTrT" T - lr - " -A .'.,0. - rr?T I FOR SALE A fine farm of about UPPER 5 rooms and screened sleep-1 a.ra ,, R good tawn suit ing porch, modern and clean. 384 10 a"sinnd oc raising ' Prie E. 42d sL. Hawthorns car: good local- He J0 An,Pii. f.aJ8i'15- 322.J Journal. " - CI (Coatlnned)a VERY EAST TERMS 112 month include Interest 100x1 10 5b house, about dos ., . vices. xy tislllsr llttla IMLleLtl there is money In tti"' place t0 Sown will iet you move in at one e, CenieLt rlZ " ,n? urtf now -n. Rose City canine. J. L. Hirlmin rrAiimV I 1'9ilalnib.er of Commerce .Dldg. i-fanq atsrk sts. tn K?"1 v"si inis is rifice. Let US Show Von thn hnrat bargain in ' Lhurelhurst. LUEDDKMANN COMPANY. 913 Chamber of Commerce. , WHEN lou read this don't sav ther is something: w-rons- with it. Dut come and get particulars. 60x100 lor. semi-modern 9 room house, cement basement, good plumbing, 2 toilets, -ci unrig in gooa conouion, partly , fiTi3, 4., baaring fruit trees. 5 "i" , ' .. . KJUlon ave- ro au.riacaa street, all improvements paid. $3000. icm orowti, mi. t-anama wag. $1900 HOUSE. 100x100 Good 7 room .house. 1 block from car on E. Hoyt St., 100x100 lot, gbod oil, some berries and fruit; price less man mortgage nna cost to foreclose. , RITTKR. LOWE & CO., 205-7 Board of Trade bldg. I FOR SALE acre with lots of fruit I and b room house, J1250. I'art cash. H1'-. loJLJ.T20. Journal. FOR SALE LOTS 1U Almost Give Away 50x100 on 63d st.. near Sanuv blvd.. street graded mid walks in and paid; Tnce sold for ti00; will take $17 5. S. P. Osburn. 610 McKay blJg. ($147550x70. lacing City park; 200 ff. S. of Washington st., on 24th ext. Frank L. McGulre. Ablngton bldg. ACREAGE -57 . CHEAP ACREAGE. Five acres. $250; $10 down. IS per month buys 5 acres of land betweoa Portland and Centralis, on tbe main f, 1 , , ua -enuw , . on toj mam J1" railroads 1 miles from a town of 800 population, sawmills and s-hingle mills. Some of this land is partly cleared; some all cleared; run- mug streams, some bottom and some bencn. Home or this land is Rood onion land. Can Kive you any kind of a I piece you want. $20 down. 110 per month, buys 40 UPrso tmnrl lonrl f- -J F.t trtAta ci - r a iv mncs irom tile Columbia river I iu.touun i, . . "" "'" -u county. This land IS free fron rom rock and gravel, lays nicely;. good soil and holds moisture. BELL REAL ESTATE CO 818' Railway Exchange bldg; YOUR chance is in. Canada Rich lands and business opportunities offer you independence: farm lands, til to tlQ acre; irrigated lands. )36 to $6 0s, I years to pay; $2000 loan In improve- I m Pnt nr rMrlv mnAs farmi T I of livestock: taxes average under 20c vements, good tele, and homeseek- em' fR r a OArttriat WrltA fnp frM booklets. Anan cameren, general su- Gibson Halt Acres Good soil cltv water, close in Car line, easy terms: will build to suit r-urchaser. Phone Marsnall 1585 or Kenwood 476. John H. Gibson, owner Only $5 Per Month I BUYS A LARGE HOJWESITE fi'H i cieiric Biauon, i minutes uuii tuy tun veniences; auio roau. -ouu concord bldg.. 2d and Stark. . s ' . a . . . ... a 1 1 1 1 . v 9 . 1 Ulll U.K., . wu. Or., easily cleared, finest kind of soil; $200 cash will handle, balance' easy term T-621. Journal. 20 ACRES, bargain. 12 miles out, on new highway; all good, some timber. 1-3 cultivated: $3&uu, I2000 down, bal ance long time. H-523. Journal. CHICKEN. "FRUIT. GARDEN ranches near Portland: 2. 5. 10 aci tracts. f 65 to $200 per acre, easy terms Mo- I rrinrt, inft Yeon hlrtg J'ortiano $600 will buy a full acre. Alberta car. 407 Stock Exchange. SUUUitHAN ACREAGE 70 $10 DOWN. $10 MONTHLY; $650 80 by 250 garden tract: deep, rl.-n soil, no gravel: beautiful view and sur roundings. Owner. Phone evenlns, Sellwood 2484. FOR SALE FARMS 17 160 ACRE WHEAT FARM Small house, barn, spring, water, close to school, good road, Gilliam Co., 80 under plow, adjoins government outrange. A money maker, going for $1700, $500 cash down. Claude Cole, 300 Henry b.dg. be" sold aVo-nce. Yddr.; Jou" nal. OH SALE HOUSES cony west I GOOD home,- 130 acres, Laurel, Kllckl 9A 6th st. I tat county. Wash;; 4 room house, I outbuildings, orchard, spring water. good timber, near county road,-$10 per - worth - 12S- terms. cnas. .kick. lp" wf rd A. 1 Cra WlOrUS V111B, V 't I 7ZZ ipofu rnr m 7.r.t,nt Aalrv farm "..-Wc I blements and buildings; no trade. J700O; terms. Write A. G. WlahelL Lakeside. Or. - - FOR RENT FARMS 14 . 18ZV4 ackiss, near yvooaourn, an in 1 cultivation, weu ana winamiii, gooa - 1 farm buildings, rent for term of years r 30v; all necessary equipment ano crop xor v . " . RITTERl LOWE & CO.. 207 Board of Trade bldg. tairY for rent, suitable for 10 or IS I - .-.no nt th brat Tarea cIom j be had; good big" pasture;good buildings; will give lease. J-863, Jour- nai rv,D oc-vt k with i room y-l furnished . bungalow, barn and 'l - hi - w.r, house. Cheao to responsible party. Sell. 2467. 4235 48th ave. 8. E. FARMS WANTED VH RENT OR HVY I WANTED To lease I ...K..iinCT. small farm; ncc- bath, water sys- , nJt exceeding 15 miles out on Oregon Electric; near school -and sta- j tlon. J-962, Journal - iu ACREd timber land. 2000 cords, 29 I mlJes from Portland. 1 mile from J Willamette river. $160. L-, Jour- li o 1. j , HOMESTEADS 47 77i7rirN C.iffornia. government land. 1 ,r,"V innh Clark Harra. I Booklet free, josepn ciara, sacra - ... iZJiJ-iU- lnn 1 i i I f r. - T 1- - bpienaia rarm lor iraae . - 40 acres improved with a acres of I ... , . T a nmn...t 1 ta huaa. liArn ffencd.- . Raat - UDlanii - well and oumn. Good auto road: i, mile to towm Klickitat county, I Wash. Will trade for grocery store. 5 ! rooming house or city property. I IsRUCe, uuuuAmA pgz aa .n piok. I ' 1' J'-. ' a tr!-T a lift . n rM - P" KLAMATH F ALLS, OR if. No incumbrance f any kind; will i exchange xor itoii noraap r-urtiana,, i a AUMtima a a ti ii c r smiiv mi in tram- Fred W. German Ca, 732 OJamber of ii:ommerce. aiiGCEK One or tne Dest liv rort- land, stock end fixtures around: $1400; doina - $59 bsslness per day; . - present owner here years fcnd wants 1 " i j-t. iM.tira' aAnirBp, r inv a nr nrnnnri v. a- - 1 'c' .;-,,' ki Bh--T.ri7a' iJI. 5 I " ow.,.-r vv,:..-;-, I ninas. - - : ; .. ; f : I FOR bALE OR THA DE section - l, i2ber land ,in crops w Oregon.. ni rt. m.-t-.. iiuHU, v.., : , r (CoaUaaea Vest Ta:) . 'V -5