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,THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL PORTLAND 1 SUNDAY MORNING. MARCH .17, 1918.
REALTY BOARD GETS
FIGURES
IN DETAIL
ON VACANT HOUSES
- .Plenty of Buildings Available
r but Too Many Are Not Habit
; able, Is Verdict After Inquiry.
?k?K-' .
GOVERNMENT FUND OFFERED
Emergency Fleet Corporation to
Expend $50,000,000 to Pro
vide Homes for Shipworkers.
One of the most valuable pieces of
Investigation worlc done by the Portland
? Realty board during the past year, la
';" shown In ' the report submitted to the
board Friday last by the special hous
ing committee, appointed for the pur-
..itose of ascertaining If it is necessary at
this time to engage In an extensive
' dwelling house building program in this
city. The report of this committee was
in part as follows :
' Your special housing committee ap
nolnted to make a aurvev to ascertain
.the number of vacant houses and their
condition in the City of Portland wisn
to submit the following reoort :
First: We would ask that this com
mittee Is not to be confused with an-
other committee, that has been ap-
, pointed by Mayor Baker, as this com.
: mlttee's efforts were confined entirely
" to suicertninine the number of vacancies
, and the condition of the vacancies. The
thr committee la. Interested in a very
commendable direction In trying to ob
( tain' better housing conditions by the
enacting or a housing coae.
i , VarloBi Sources Approached
"fhe first worlc in preparing: our re-
. oort was done throueh the co-operation
of the Utilities companies and based on
fas services, they showed vacancies or
5D0 oremises that were suitable for liv
ing purposes. This was somewhat oon
', fusing as. In a great many Instances,
the eras com Dan v may have four or five
meters In one houHe, particularly where
It :was a large house and a portion of It
-was- rented out for light housekeeping
" rooms.
We next obtained the co-operation of
' our, water bureau and out of a total of
.61,333 services they showed a vacancy
. nfi 5J15 services for dwellings, flats.
apartment houses and 33 vacancies for
notein, loaging aim ruumuiK
Our next survey was with the co-
' " operation of the electric light companies
and tmsed on tne information ouLameu
-' from them there was disclosed a va-
- cancy of about 1800 houses. You .will
nnt -thpre Is considerable discrepancy
between the calculations made, based on
water, gas anil electric services, b ig
. urea also indicated to us the necessity
of making a further survey. We also
had no renort at that time as to the
exact condition and location of the va
- rlous houses that were vacant.
, The oo-operatlon of the postoffice de
partmebt was then obtained and a sur
vey made by the mail carriers of the
j city, each vacant house being listed;
'' first, as to Its location, then as to
.. -whether It was a house, apartment or
flat and' next the approximate number
' Of rooms, after which the card showed
'"the condition of tho house, whether It
was goo(i old or bad, after which the
agent or i owners name, together with
address was listed.
1888 Vacant Houses Found
':. ' ' This brought out the information that
. " there were 1326 vacant houses in the
City of Portland, 125 vacant flats and
64 vacant apartments.
It is interesting to note that in going
over the39 vacancies, as reported, the
' majority of them are in the hands of
owners, which would Indicate that If
' they would eo-operate with the members
of the Portland Realty Board they no
ddubt would be able to obtain tenants
Immediately for any vacancies that they
have- As one of the first things the
agent would do, and In fact Insist upon
is, that the owner should put his house
! In good condition.
The members will be Interested In the
general outline of the plan for taking
care of the housing situation as pro
' ,,vided In th measure recently passed by
". .congress apptopriatlng $58,000,000 for
.""this purpose. ? The act ives JpO.OOO.OOO
to the Emergency Kleet corporation to
. provide houslnvt facilities in ship yard
..centers and also provides that the fleet
" corporation nmy acquire by such re
4' qulsition or requisitions for temporary
iiHes any Improved or unimproved land
for the construction of houses for the
employes of shipyards in which ships
are being constructed In the United
States as follows:
' Construction on such land of houses
and necessary facilities upon conditions
as to price, etc., as the fleet corporation
may determine and sefl, lease, or ex.
change such land, houses and facilities
unon such terms as it may determine:
Purchase, lease or requisition, lnclud
' , Ing requisition of temporary use, or ac-
fiuire by condemnation, houses-and other
r buildings, together with the lands on
. -which the same are erected, and also
i manage, sell, lease or exchange the
um. as It may be determined;
' ' Make loans to persons, firms or cor
.. 'teoratlons upon such terms and security,
for such time not exceeding ten years
' j as It may determine;
' ". Compensation Is Provided
Provision is made for compensation
for the property acquired.
Whenever, the fleet .corporation requi
sitions property.lt may take Immediate
j. possession of At and occupy the same
until the validity of the title (has been
' - established. '
'.i'jr-jf The- powers' granted by the act cease
, twltli the termination of the present war
, .f ?tvith Germany."
. X No eontract 'for construction shall pro-
TjfM fur rAmMnftBtinn of a pnst njn
5- fbasls, unless the contracts provide that
3
1 in case- of any Increase above a reason-
i abl , cost, as fixed by the board, the
I i percentage of profit shall decline in ac-
r - s ..iik v. i i.
th contract.
': ', The boar 4 may. however, agree to pay
a premium, or- bonus ror speedy con-
atructlon. -;
V 'fhe fleet cArnoratlOn is reouired to
,t .report to- congress the names or air per-
3 r sons o corporations with whom It has
" I made contracts, together with a state-
' ment of its expenditures-' in excess of
' Part of this fund has already been al
lotted to BrldBreoort. Conn., and S8.'
'4-' 000.000 la also to be spent at the gov
t . . . ernment fabricating plant at Hog Is-
j land. From Information at hand It
"' would Indicate that the balance of the
fund, will be spent at various Atlantic
'..K'. const points.
, . V The Seattle Chamber of Commerce has
.( - already made a request that $3,000,000
; h made available to assist In meeting
1 TIPS TQTJIE HOME QW.'En
Sellwood tS
B-1324
w
.'"''5
V'i'-
:t.
: .-i -i
OREGON DOOR GO.
- SASH AND DOORS
General Mill Work
Feet Spokane Avenge, Portland, Or.
Genera! Insurance
BONDS
- )
McCargaf, Bates & Lively
Yeon Bu'ildinc Main 168, A-2694
the housing requirements In shipyards
and other war Industries In Seattle.
Tacoma has also submitted a propo
sition asking for co-operation In - the
building of houses for - their city.
a. reconunenaauon nas oeen made Uiat
tho government annoint a. director of
housing for tho Puget Sound, shipbuild
ing aisirict wttn power to Commandeer,
If necessary, all available vacant places
and after that to build tip all present
empty space. Our situation hero will
be somewhat similar unless the DrODerty
owners take It upon themselves to put
ineir property in rentable condition. At
tne present time there are employed in
in .tne shipbuilding plants about 18.000
mek and about 3000 men in the saw
mills and we now have 7 B0 manufactur
ing. . establishments employing approxi
mately 37,000 people.
Data From Pnblle Utilities '
In making our survey we also ob
tained the following data which might
be of interest to thl members of the
board: ,
Telephone Users In Portland
190T 27,424
1912 52,700
1918' 65.641
1917 ; 58.983
Gas Consumers
19U 33.492
1912 37.434
1918 .45.517
1917 ......49,310
Electrical Consumers
1911 29,081
1916 , 41,674
1917 42,700
Your committee recommends that the
co-operation of every member of the
board be enlisted to have owners place
their houses in first class rentable cob--dltlon
and wherever an agent has a
house listed that is in poor condition,
that he write or interview the owner
and endeavor to prevail upon him to put
his house in order.
HoDing that our efforts will meet with
your approval. -
tespecuuny suDmiiiea,
A. C. CALLAN.
K. B. MacNAUGHTON,
F W. GERMAN,
F.Tfc McGUIRB,
COE A. McKENNA,
Committee.
Gresham Man Buys
Ranch in Klamath
Klamath Falls, March .16. The ir.
rlgated ranch near Wilson bridge owned
by C. F. Setzer of this city, was sold
this week to E. W. Aylesworth of
Gresham Or. The property purchased
consisted of 160 acres, all of It under
irrigation and 90 acres in alfalfa.
REALTY TRANSFERS
Bunt Inr. Co. to Berenice C. Bowles,
Jj. 25, 26, B. 8, WestoTer Terrace. . .$
J. U Hill and wife to Ida M. William
son, U 4, B. 105. B. C. Park
Ada V. Hojrle and Husband to Harry
Prentice et al. L. 43. 44. B. 14.
Uregory Height
Arthur J. Bichajrds and wife to Marga
ret R. Burke. L. 1, 2, B. 9. Firland
Clyde E. Poteet et al to Cliaa. M. Smith,
L. 19. 20, B. 20. Berkeley
Adolph Johnson to J. J. Noonan Jr.,
L. 1, B. 4. Gleneyrie
Franklin R. Brazean and wife to Geo.
H. Adams, L. 13 to 18, B. 3, Alberta
Geo. II. Adams and wife to Geo. F.
Traube, und. int. in all B. 3.
Alberta
Andrew Hoben to Elizabeth Hoben et al,
U 8, B. 12. Elizabeth Irrine's add to
Eaet Portland
The Palmyra Co. to Wilbur E. Wood.
L. 1. 2, 3. 4, B. 8. Palmyra. .....
Birdie H. Harnois to Adelbert and Maria
C. Harnois, L. 13. 14, B. 86. Pied
mont -
10
10
900
800
10
10
10
10
4,fl00
nna G. Loorals and huiband to Anna
R. Earl. L. 10. B. 111. R. C. Park.
10
400
10
2,044
10
Tho. Nebon et al to A. Krazh, L. 12,
B. 2. Tetania Park add
Title Ic Trust Co. to Josie Hayes, L. 18,
B. 88. Farkrose
Sheriff to 8. L. Eddy, L. 6. B. 65,
Vernon
Stanly Bryant to Tina C. Rader, L. 14.
B. 6. ArleU Park No. 8
Luella Gillette Bloss and husband to
Uoyd B. Symmonds, U 16, B. 18,
Chicago i . . . .
1.S50
Base lina Land Co. to A. B. Johnson et
al. L. 12. B 1, Rockwood Park: L. 3,
B. 1, AlUmead; L. 3. 8. 12, 15. B.
4, AlUmead; L. 6, B. B, AlUmead;
U 2, B. 10; U 2, B. 11; U 10. B.
4. -, L. 14, B. 11; U 11. B. 11,
AlUmead; I.. 8, B. 2, St. Thomas; U
16, 11 4. Westmoreland; N. V. L. 7,
8, B. 6, Warerieiah HeighU; L. 4, B.
8. York add.
10
10
E. B. .Clark and wife to A. B. Johnson
et al. L. 6. B. 7. King's 2d add . . .
Base Line Land Co. to Charles L. Saw
yer et al. It. 4. 6, B. "V." Tabor
Hta., except strip IS ft. wide, part
of Belmont st ...
10
Western Ore. Trust Co. to A. B. Johnson
et al. bee In W. line 15th St.. lOO
ft. Sly from inter, of said line with
Sly line Belmont st
10
Base Line Land Co. to Christine John
son, bee. at E. cor. of tract of land
heretofore eonr. by Jno. A. Wesco
and wife to F. M. Arnold, at pt.
in center county road
10
Frederick R. Mickelson and wife to F.
W. Geiger et al, L. 10, 17, B. 2,
Harvard HeighU
10
Franklin R. Brazean and wife to J. A.
Campbell, L. 15, 16. B. 4, Har
vard HeighU
10
8,775
Sheriff to H. W. Friea. Sly 48 ft. L.
6. B. 141. city of Portland
J. U. Butter et al to David McMillan.
L. 15, 18. B. 13, Portsmouth UL;
also a 4 in. galvanized pipe now sup
plying water to said lot and other loU
for a disUnce of 2 blocks
10
964
Sheriff to Ladd & TUton bank, L. 1,
3. B. 8. Chelsea .
Lawyers' Title St Trust Co. to Lillian
R. Johnson. U 10. B. 2. St. rnomas
10
Sarah J. Wetzler to Jesse B. Holbrook
and wife, W. Vt L. 5, 6. B. 63.
Sunnyside add.
10
10
400
10
The Beed Institute to H. B. Darts, L.
1. B. 6. PorUand
Jno. M. Pittinger and wife to Bertha
Harmon. S. k L. 7. B. 1. Albina. .
Claude Cola and wif to A. K. Hill. L.
18. B. 1. Midway
Theodore F. Ris and wife to Guy R. Earl.
L. 13. 14. B. L. E. St. Johns...
900
The Ore. Home Builders to Kilham Sta
tionery Printing Co., L. 7, a. IS,
Olmated Park
10
Had Indian Known
-A Different Tale
Salem. Ohio, March 16. It was well for
two Germans who visited the home of an
Indian in Oklahoma that the redskins did
not know that- the United States were
at . war with Germany. Dr. Walter F,
Rlttman has just returned from an in
spection of oil properties near Tulsa and
happened into an isolated Indian home.
"The Indian could speak English," Dr,
Rlttman said, "and the conversation
turned to the war, of which our host had
not heard. He seemed interested, and
after mediation remarked : - - - '
" Too bad I didn't know it yesterday.
Two Germans in my house then. Could
have killed 'em just as good as not.' '
Thrift Stamp Plan
John Todd's Idea
Springfield. HI.. March 16. If it had
not been for the fertile mind of John T.
Todd of Springfield, the Thrift Stamp
plan in effect throughout the country
today might never have been started. He
has admitted suggesting the "big idea'
to Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo
while the latter was visiting in Chicago.
Mr. Todd is a former railroad man here
and is at. present engaged in Washing
ton. assisting Frank Vanderlip, chair
man of the National Thrift Stamp drive
committee.
Hubby Took Hair Money .
Canton. Ohio, March 16. Money was
needed, so she cut off her hair and sold
it for 85. Mrs. Wilda B. Bowles alleges
In her petition - for divorce. : Her hus
band. Homer D. Bowles, she charges,
took the money ' from her rand used It
himself. Heaoe the suit, -
BUILDING PERMITS
BIG FALLING
OFF IN ALL CITIES
Government Construction Makes
It Possible for Some Towns to
Indicate a Building Spurt.
With the vast government construc
tion activities omitted from the tabula
L tion of building permits issued in fhe
principal cities of the country and with
present work running strongly towards
war necessities, the showing made by
tne clues becomes necessarily unfavor-
auws. ins siausuca oi DUiiaing per- I Annn i n i r i -
rTxiiSlQO Acres of Marsh
year ago they represented an over
whelming percentage of it. And the
volume of government work is still in
creasing. Ordinary building operations
that is, private building have shrtink
to less than half the normal amount.
when the increased cost of construction
is taken into consideration. In esti
mated cost it is something more than
50 per cent. It is quite evident that the
current amount of normal construction
is considerably less than the actual
requirements. Households are "doub
ling up" all over the , land ; business
structures are not kept strictly "up in
repairs. The construction of needed
buildings of all kinds is being deferred
to more propitious times. But the
crowding of necessary work makes a
very fair showing, all things considered.
In 110 principal cities of the United
States the building permits issued in
February, as officially reported to the
American Contractor, Chicago, total
$29,074,332, as against $52,73,254 for
February last year, a decrease of 44
per cent- Of these cities, 32 show an
increase over the corresponding period
a year ago. In most Instances this in
crease is due to the issuance of permits
last month for one or more unusually
large structures. Thus, In Baltimore
the gain of 114 per cent Is accounted
for by the issuance of a permit for an
addition to the Bartlett-Hayward com
pany munition plant, at a cost of $277,
500, and a $283,443 permit issued to the
Consolidated Power company. Harrls
burg obtains its neat gain through- a
permit for a $170,500 school building.
Sioux City's splendid increase comes
from a permit for a $400,000 department
store building. Youngstown owes its
big Increase to a $600,000 permit taken
out by the Home Savings and Loan
company. The large cities generally
show a decided falling off in construc
tion work. Details follow :
CITY. Feb. 1918.
Feb. 1917.
$ 965,650
300,740
14.428
493.323
82. 82
69.430
Akron. Ohio
Albany. X. Y
Alton na, Pa
Atlanta. Ga
Baltimore, Md
Bayonne, N. 3 . . . .
Binghampton, N Y .
Birmingham, Ala. . .
Boston, Mass
Buffalo, N. Y
Canton. O
Chicago. 111.
Cincinnati, O. ...
Cleveland, O. ....
Columbut, O
Darenport, la. ...
Ienver, Colo
m-troit. Mich. ....
liubuque. la
Duluth, Minn. . . .
Fast St. Louie, - 111.
Krie, Pa.
177.585
139,600
7,299
281,798
72,4
4.450
3U.6U1
50.111
989.000
493.000
48,030
2.378.000
249.700
1,262.070
158,510
25.645
173,630
857,580
36.030
188,095
15.950
80,025
98.428
37.895
19.265
817,629
1,862.700
31.605
765,680
82.594
95.505
835.619
253,095
293,976
698,195
90.885
379.669
2,377,355
89,820
820,449
661.398
6.328,691
407,640
163,600
591.865
414,688
221,830
144,046
9.042
85.510
68.155
537.230
62.274
3.865
896.030
12.265
82,243
12.775
8.845
861,304
238,473
196.644
30,782
1,790
10.500
731.450
262.650
70,440
127,425
683,740
156.981
147.527
8,303.000
469.000
109,700
8.657.000
841.490
2,784.260
223.655
10.895
248.620
2.104.470
19.400
149.035
240.853
188.816
61,505
144.010
74,100
622,610
759.630
66.665
1.222,518
180.820
246.785
403.844
823.805
532.955
138.186
78,818
863,243
8.572,499
818,262
1.999.165
686.834
Grand Rapids, Mich
Hartford, Conn. . . .
Hoboken. N. J
Indianapolis, Ind. . .
Kansas City, Mo . .
Iincoln, Neb
-os Angeles, Cal. .
onuTiUe, Ky. . . .
Memphis. Tenn. . .
Milwaukee, is. . .
Minneapolis, Minn .
Newark, N. J
New Haren Conn . . .
New Orleans, La . . .
New York. N. Y.:
Boro of Queens. .
Boro of Manhattan
Boro of Richmond
Boro of Brooklyn.
Boro of Bronx . .
Total
12,341.503
Oakland, Cal. ....
Omaha, Neb
366,022
936,925
4.028,115
241.535
210.660
636.532
6,778
64.900
67.175
1.166.020
19,583
24028
684,625
180,822
104.750
162,242
23.820
906.541
218,044
77,207
888.133
28,991
30.750
1,221.825
233,800
51.855
217,990
255,420
hiladeipnia. Pa. .
Plttaburg, Pa. ....
Portland. Or
iebmond. Va. ....
Haginaw, Mich ....
Salt Lake City, Utah
Pan Diego, Cal. . .
San Francisco, Cal .
San Jose, Cal
Scranton, Pa
Seattle, Wash. . . .
South Bend. Ind . . .
Spokane, W ash. . . .
Springfield, Mass. .
ft. Joseph, Mo. .
St. Louis. Mo. ....
St. Paul, Minn ....
Tacoma, Wash. ...
Toledo, O
Topeka, Kan. ....
I tica, N. Y
Washington. D. C . .
Wichita, Kan
Wilmington, Del...
ore ester. Mass .
Youngstown, O. ...
Robber Disarmed,
Kicked From Store
Chicago. March 16. For kindness and
generosity to hold-up men deliver the
hand-embossed leather medal to Albert
Belanger, Chicago grocer.
A "tall, dark man," according to
Belanger's report to the police, entered
his store and started tickling his ribs
with a revolver.
"Here, you can't pull that stuff in
here," Belanger told the bandit, as he
seized the gun. "Get out"
The bandit "got" and Belanger tossed
his weapon after him into the street.
"Now take -this and beat it," the
grocer enjoined, and the burglar did.
mese xeuows are geting to be a
nuisance," was Belanger's comment as a
customer drifted in.
Beggar Too Willing
To Change $20 Bill
Kansas City, Mo., March 16. (I. N. S.)
A beggar Called at the home of Fred
Robertson, United States district attor
ney, in Kansas, City, Kans. He asked
Miss Helen Garver, the maid, for some
money to buy a meal, as he was hungry,
tolas Garver explained that she had
only a J20 bUl.
"Oh, don't let that bother," replied the
tramp, as he pulled a roll from his
pocket, "I can change that, all right."
The maid slammed the door.
Fleeing Before the
Impending Storm
-
' London, March ,16. A Frenchman at
tending, for the first time an English
church service, was horrified on looking
through the prayer book to find so many
"collects." ""Turning to his English
companion, he said: "Let us go", -I have
not ze money for all these."
But he had misunderstood the mean
ing of the word and, like many others,
having an objection to frequent requests
for. money - which he had not. the cour
age to refuse . before others who gave,
he thought it best to leave before the
I 'collections" began. . . .
Land Purchases in i
! Sutherliif Frequent
Sutherlln, March 18. -That there Is an
abiding fairh on the part of a good
many people In the value of land In the
Sutherlln valley is shown by, the num
ber of land purchases which nave been
negotiated in that vicinity during the
last few days.- ,
E. F. Simpson, a new arrival In Suth
erlln from Nebraska, has Just purchased
a homestead of 25 acres and is reported
to be making an additional purchase of
adjoining- tracts. This last purchase
gives Mr. Simpson over 60 acres of bear
ing treea. ' "
Stanley Huffman, who recently came
to Southern .Oregon from Minnesota,
paid $160 .per. acre for a ten acre tract
located one mile west of Sutherlln.
Frank J. Norton recently took title to
16 acres of land Just east of Sutherlln.
Mr. Norton is one .of the most enthus
iastic orchardlsts in this vicinity.
Land Sold in Klamath
Klamath Falls. March 16. L. Jacobs,
a local capitalist, closed a deal in the
last few days for tne purchase of a
3760 acre trace of Lower Lake marsh
lands. It is understood that Mr. Jacobs.
will sub-divide this property and. sell
It In small tracts at a reasonable cost.
This particular land is said to be the
richest and most valuable of any of the
dnalned marshlands in Klamath county,
Two Big Land Deals
Made at Goldendale
Goldendate, tash., March 16. Two
big land deals were consummated
few days ago, when M. W. Claussen
purchased 520 acres of choice land of
ETdward Pike near Goldendale, Wash.,
the consideration being $30,000 cash
Grant Bunnell, one of the big sheepmen
of this section, purchased 900 acres of
choice grazing land of the John Holdl-
man estate.
BUILDING PERMITS
- It. M. Sines Repair 1 H story frame red
dence, 4535 E. 88th St.. bet. 45th and 46th
aves.; R. M. Sines, builder; $95.
James Johnson Kepair 4 story mill con
structed warehouse, 41-43 E. 3d st, bet. Oak
and Pine: James Johnson, buildet: $200.
Mr. Scott Repafr 1 story frame reaidence.588
Bidwell, bet 15th and 16th tts.; Mr. Scott,
builder: SUUO.
Cora P. Froman Repair 1 story frame resi
dence. 643 Inslay ave., cor. 17th St.; Cor. P.
t Toman, builder: 100
F. H. Kearney Erect frame garage. 1168
Kulinzsworth ave., bet. Michigan and Missouri
F. 11. Kearney, builder: $50.
F. H. Kearney Erect frame garage, 1163
Killingsworth are., bet. Michiean and Missouri
F. H. Kearney, builder; $50.
F. H. Kearney Erect frame garage, 1163
Killingsworth ave., bet. Michigan and Missouri
F. U. Kearney, builder: $50.
Mrs. Tena Kays Erect frame garage, 6626
85th St.. bet. 0.0th and 67th aves. ; U. Kays,
builder: $3 5.
Richmond Knoz Erect frame garage, 806 8
Edison St., bet. Polk and Tyler; builder, same
17ft
Fox A Co. Erect frame garage, 1474 Ksl
scy at., bet. 66th and 66th; Fox A Co., builder
(Jhrtstmn a. Johnson Erect frame garage
825 19th st., bet. Market and Clay; Christian
. Johnson, builder; $35.
A. Meyer Repair 1 story frame residence. 27
H. astn. m., bet. riassaio and Wasco; xoung
biebert. builder: $600.
L. W. Friede Repair 2 story brick ordinary
drag store, 220 Morrison su, bet. 1st and 2d
loung ec JJleDert. builder: $50.
Herman Kranman Erect frame garage. 1331
Astory st-, bet. Uregonlan and Maerum; builder,
same: 91 a.
tirant-Smith-Porter Ship Co. Erect 2 story
frame balding, Bradford St., bet. Fessenden and
Trumbull; GranvSmith-Porter Ship Co.. builder;
tiz.ouu.
Louis Tost Erect frame garage, 907 Tilla
mook St., bet. E. 28th N. and E. 29th N.;
builder, same; $250.
John Ferguson Erect frame garage, 1223
19th st. N., bet. Jarrett and Ainsworth; John
Ferguson, builder; '$130.
Albina Engine Machine Works Erect frame
office building, 461 Ixmng St., bet. Loring and
river; Albina Engine A Machine Works, builder;
$75.
John Kieman Erect mill constructed ware
house, 169-175 N. 15th st., bet. Irving and
Johnson sta. ; LeDoux A LeDoux and Oscar
Warman. builders; $40,000.
V. B. Preston Erect frame garage. 497
Montgomery, bet. 13 th and 14th; V. B. Pres
ton, -builder; $60.
W. B. Preston Erect frame garage. 467
Montgomery, bet. 13 th and 14th; V. B. Pres
tcn, builder; $60.
W. B. Preston Erect frame garage. 497
Montgomery, bet. 13th and 14th; W. B. Pres
ton, builder; $60.
VV. B. Preston Erect frame
garage, 497
W. B. Prea-
garage, 497
W. B. Pree-
Montgomery, bet. 13th and 14th;
ton, builder: $60.
VV. B. Preston Erect frame
Montgomery, bet. 13th and 14th;
ton, builder; $00.
W. B. Preston Erect frame
garage,
W. B.
497
Montgomery, bet. 13th and 14th;
ton, builder; $oo.
VV. B. Preston Erect frame
garage, 497
Montgomery, bet. 13tn and 14th; VV
B. Pres-
ton, builder; oU.
Mr. Saline Repair 2 story wood frame store.
611 Ulisan St.. bet. 15th and 16th: M.
Campbell, builder; $200.
J. kj. Uossett Kebair 1 storv frame resi
dence, 4104 E. 64th at., bet. 41t and 43d
aves.; C. E. Uossett, builder; $75.
Portland Gas A Coke Co. Erect 1 storv
xrame taetory sned. rit. Helens road at uasco
station; Portland Gas & Coke Co.. builder; $850.
iuarl Johnson t-rect frame garage,, 1092 E.
23d N., cor. Sumner st; Earl Johnson, builder;
650.
Harry Detler Erect frame garage. 667
Thompson st-, bet. 18th and lath; Jake Drake,
bulkier : $130.
Green C Love Repair 1 story brick store
room. 251 1st St.. bet. Madison and Main: Jaa.
I. Marshall, builder: $200.
L. A. Adams Kepair 1 story tent house, 362
E. 59th et. N., bet. Broadway and Hancock;
cuiiQer. same; sou.
King Bros. Boiler Works rErect 1 story frame
boiler shop, 707 E. 18th st. bet. Rhine and
Frankfort; builder, same; $1000.
JamesMuckle Erect 4 story mill constructed
warehouse, 53 E. 6th St. N.. bet. Davis and
Couch; James L. Quinn, builder; $26,000.
A. VV. Anderson Erect frame garage, 842
Halsey St.. bet. E. 27th N. and . 28th N. ;
builder, same: $95.
Clarence Herwick Erect 1 story frame resi
dence. 101 Swenson St., bet. E. Charleston and
Zeigler; C. C. Bardwell. builder; $150.
J. P. Rasmussen Repair 1 story wood frame
residence, 207 N. Swenson St., bet. Crmcksbank
end Myers; builder, same; $75.
Edgar VV. Smith Erect frame garage, 685 E.
19th St.. bet, Klickitat and Siskiyou sta.; L. R.
Bailey, builder; $500.
Edgar VV. Smith Erect 1 H story frame resi
denc, 680 E. 19th St.. bet Klickitat and Sis
kiyou st. ; L. R. Bailey, bnilder; $6000.
Mr. McCulloch Erect frame garage, 4346 Hol
gate st. bet. 41st it. 8. E. and 43d at. 8. E.;
Ben Rossiter. builder; $50.
"Where to Get. It"
KEMMERER and :
' ROCK SPRINGS COAL
TBS CLEANEST AND BEST BURNINO
COALS. PRICES REASONABLE.
CBY8TAL ICE a:STSialMiE
East 244 B-1244.
NATIONAL FUEL CO.. E. 2d and Oregoa sta.
Short alabwood and block wood. "i 2
load lota. 84. Blockwood. East 2041.
DRY heavy wood, delivered, west side, $5 per
load. East Side. S. 20th St.. 85. Phone
Broadway 607. ' .... .
DRY eordwood. alabwood and blockwood. else
eoaL Prompt delivery. Acme Fuel Co.,
28tk and Holladay. East 8561. B-8188.'
MARION FUEL CO. Country slabs, railroad
ties, blocks, inside and 'eordwood. Main 287 A
A-2SS2. -825 Front near day.' , - -
" - HEW TOPAT
AuctionSales
AT 1
I
WILSON'S AUCTION
HOUSE
ltf.171 SECOIfD 8T. (2CB. TA1IH1XL)
BEGTJLAU SALESDATS
MONDAY, WEDNES
DAY AND, FRIDAY
EACH DAT AT II A. M.
MONDAY RALE GENERAL flOTJSE-
FtLRNISHINGS including Dining Tables
and Chairs, Sideboards, Dishes and
Glassware, odd Chairs and Rockers, l
Center Tables. Iron Beds. Springs and
Mattresses, Wardrebes, Folding . Beds, '
Carpets. Rugs, eta . ; i
ALSO A -GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
CARPENTER S TOOLS.
Tools will be sold at 10 :30 a. ml
WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY we sell
again at 10 a. m. ; ,
PRIVATE SALE
DEPARTMENT
GOODS RETAILED AT ALL. TIMES ;
Come in - at " .your leisure : and look
through our stock. We have a good
assortment of THE VKRY BiSST
GOODS, SLIGHTLY USED, which we
sell at prices that cannot fail to inter
est BUYERS WHO ARE JUDGES OP
QUALITY. Among other goods we have
for sale a complete DINING SUITE In
t
GENUINE MAHOGANY, Including; Ped
estal, extension Table, China Closet,
Buffet and set of Chairs with Leather
Seats, also very costly Bedroom Suites In
CIKCABBIAN WALNUT and BIRDS
EYE MAPLE. We Just mention a few
articles as space won't permit us to
itemize this immense line which we
have for sale. If you are furnishing
we respectfully solicit an inspection. We
can fit you up from the Kitchen Range
to ue ir-iano.
ALSO
OFFICE DESKS
Including Roll Top, Flat Top, Type
writer and Bookkeeper Desks, Office
Tables, Chairs, etc
STORE FIXTURES
AND EQUIPMENTS
Almost Anything You Need.
Grocery Department
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES
Everything Sold at Special Prices
We Save You Money on Every Article
. You Buy.
STORAGE
AUCTION SALE
On Tuesday Next, Men. 19. at 10 A. M.
At the Portland Van & Storage Co.,
Corner 15th and Kearney Streets.
PIANO, FURNITURE. CARPETS,
RUGS, STOVES, etc., to be sold to
the HIGHEST BIDDER, to satisfy stor
age charges on same.
J. T. WILSON. Auctioneer.
AUCTION SALE
of HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, etc.
v ON
THURSDAY NEXT
MARCH 21
AT 10 A. M.
AT
WILSON'S AUCTION
HOUSE
169-171 Second Street (Nr. Yamhill)
Including MISCELLANEOUS HARTV.
WARE. JOHN DEERE and Or.TVBin
plows, shares and accessories, machine
nu jiara ons. axie grease, etc. etc.
win pay you to attend tnis sale as
these goods must positively be sold.
J. T. WILSON, Auctioneer,
WANTED
We pay cash for second hand furniture,
stocks of merchandise, etc Main 1626.
ESTABLISHED 1892
ON TUESDAY NEXT
We will sell at our rooms, furniture
of -the best grades, comprislner: Fumd
lVonorV,?inlnS.le nJ Chairs.
Uolden Oak Library Tab e. nnrl thn.
Leather-Seated Rockers, Dining Table,
with six Chairs. (Table is 60-ln. top, 10
cAienoiun;, iapeBtry itocaer, and sev- iaauuiiLs ro air. ana Mrs. Axel k. Jakob
eral odd Hockers in Golden Oak, Ma- I " 818 Almira apt"., March 8, a son.
hogany Center Table and Beautiful Ma- SJUTH To Mr. and Mrs. Ural M. Smith, 409
nogany xtooKcase. in our stock you
will also find several large Roll-Top
Desks (by private sales), and Rvml
to eomolete Suit. Al nM.
Oak Flat Top Desk, Golden T Oak Book-
vaouo. r uiuau wn. xicuiiree ana a Din-
ing Suite, comprising f 1 In Tnbln nnd
o tnairs to matcn. Also a Wheeler
urll.nn K-n a ut U..U..
UofBedroonTFu
KriS" w3817i,t ,f v Iron V1 be hM Mondav at 10 a. m af the rrlU
rieas. Walnut. Oak and Mshmnnv ti narin. nf u:m.. a. t
Dressers and Silkoilne and Cotton Mat
SAfATlD A M TT??n(va.T Sl'lIMITTt-Mal.iesrood. Or. March 18, Fred
DALE. Af 10 A. 61. 1 U KaDAY, AT THE3 Rchmitt. age 72 years, beloved htuhanH nt
BAKER AUCTION HOUSE, MASONIC Julia hml and f.neT" of Mr? E!, Wend
TEMPLE BLDG., WEST PARK AND i land and'Mrs. Hilda Clyde. Services will be held
YAMHILL. Monday at 3 p. m. at Mt. Scott Park Orema-
1 torium. Take Mt. Scott car. Frienda invitad.
-k-skT mvvr mnn a -w r ,--, ' Arrangementa in care of Miller A Tracey.
ON THURSDAY NEXT BAELE March 18, Joseph Backed 4
I yean, beloved husband of Mrs. KlisahetA
We will sell the contents of a 7 room
house, comprising-: Kitchen, Dlnlne-
room. Parlor and Bedroom Furniture
Also other Furniture on hand. auh
Refrigerators, Center Table, Chairs, etc.
and Pictures and Bric-a-Brac. SALE
U.N THUKSUAY AT 10 A. M., AT THE
BAKER AUCTION HOUSE, MASONIC
Tl'UPI c ni rm
TEMPLE BLDG.
We buy and sell, either at your honw
ui . vui twisiB, mil j iuriiuure wnicn
n.. I. . 1 v .
1 uu iiato lu (Dvnc tL. i vur SL 1 rVIlSLa, W
Is catered to willingly by our salesmen
and buyers. For information call Main
3332, or call at our rooms at any time.
Goods in -our sales are always on dis
play the day before the auction.
THE BAKER AUCTION CO.,
W. C. BAKER, W. H. DEAN,
MASONIC TEMPLE BLDG.
WEST PARK-AND YAMHILL STS.
PHONE MAIN 83SJ.
tth sl, m
SM BOWS
UxlH sii 1 B. Hhm
. 8 Bloekt tSomth of City Hall
' This Is Isslda Property , j
Ideal Site for Awartaiest
Sea Frank I MeGsIre, Ablartoa Bide.
, TO BUT YOUR HOUB -
7CEW TOP AT
(
The Journal
Building
hv rrarnnmntr tenants can
oy .rearranging tenants can
SUDDiy One OCCUPanCy. With -an
-. - - -
entire flOOr Of 16 rOOmS- rea-
. , ., j
SpnabiC rental. Best Of DUld-
mg Service. Call M. 7173, A- ,
6051, room 311.
4ta aad Oraat RU
a:sa 7i DOWN
room hoaae on fractional corner let.
Hard soxfaced street and. lies paid
im fall.
Great bargain, elose la, West Side
property. .
See Frank I MrOsIre, Ablngtoa Bldf. i
TO BCT lOCB HOME
MKKTIJfO NOTICES
41
ATTENTION, MOOSE
All members of Portland '
lodce No. 291. Loyal Order of
Mooaa, and Tisitlns members
are requested to attend the bis
Moose meetinc at the Moose
Temple, Fourth aad Taylor, to- .
dav st.a d. m. Brother Rod
nev H Hrmndnn. mud Mcent of the Lonl Le- 1
Eton, will deUrer at address on Moosehsart. ,
BIG
The larcest danoe ever held in Moose Temple
wlU be siven by the sloose itana ana ueeree
1 cam on vtnnnuii r , vu ins. juarcn av, et. .
Moose Temple., fourth at Tailor streets.
Nel-
son s orchestra.
M..W. A. ROSTER
ALBERTA camp,
and Skidmore.
Tuesday. William
OREGON OAK camp, 1st and
k Tuesday. Pisk and Lombard.
Sd
B08E CITY camp. Wednesday. 11th St.,
Btark. (west side.) ,
JIT. SCOTT. 1st and Sd Wednesday. Lenta.
ST. JOHNS. 2d and 4th Thursday. St John
station.
OREGON FIR, Friday. 114 H Grand ave.
B. P. O. ELKS. No. 142 Mem-
bers Arm r.me,tM4 tn mmmt mt
the chapel of the Edward Holman i
mlertaktng Co.. Uuj I Sunday I
morning. 10:30 o clock, to attend
the funeral services of our late
brother, Moae Heyer.
Visiting
brothers invited to attend. By order
of the E. R.
M. R. 8PATJLDINO. I
fimmtm
Secretary.
KIRKPATRICK COUNCIL'
2227, KNIGHTS AND
LADIES OF SECURITY.
Big open meeting next Fri
day, March 22, 8:30 p. m.
Swisa hall. 3d and Jefferson
... I'.hI. KOO 1.- ...
sta. Cards. "500
tainment. dancing.
union
AdmlsaKMs free.
ancl
usic. Good prices.
Yoa
your friends are in-
sited to come for a good time.
EUREKA COUNCIL No. 204,
Knights and Ladies of Se
curity. Open meeting Monday
evening. March 18; cards.
600, and dancing; groceries
prises. W. O. W. temple,
11th between Aider and Wash
ington. Admission 16c.
IVANHOE No. 1. K. of P.,
meets every Tuesday night.
8 p. as.. CaiUa balL 11th and
Aider streets.
PORTLAND STAR HAMC
STEAD No. 42, B. A. Y..,
Th-unTn.'TM'.rTaTrtl
the new Moose temple. 4th and
Taylor sU. Admission, 20c.
l-ulon music. TF.TTA HA IN EH,
correspondent, soe Allsky bldg..
8d and
Morrison. Residence phone East 7VO.
U. fc. A.
. ... W .. Kit,, K.lx K.l.
day and Saturday p. m . 2:15. Ham and
and grocery prises. Abo Tuesday and Saturday
night. 8 SO. Tuesday night, box of apples, ham
and groceries. Saturday night, 60 lb. sack of
flour, ham and groceries. Admission. 26c All
welcome.
CARD party and danoe, Portland Council K. A
L. A 8 . Thursday, March 21, GevurU hall,
Front and Qibbs Hta. Orocery pnaes. Card
playing and dancing will begin at 8:30 p. m.
Adrauvion 26e.
A DANCE is given every Saturday night at its
hall by the Highland Social club; good music;
Selling Hirsch bldg.. 88H Wsshington s.
BUSISE88 CARDS
Wedding Announcements
W. O. Smith A Co. sit Mnrcsn blda
EssslLskM
Jewelry a a(ectaJiy. bnttoau, tuns,
Jaeger Bros.. 181-8 th s.
char
DKsielil SUITS lor rant, all
loring V.. 09 Stark st
CBHiue 'las-
Vital statistics
mtriajts. BIrtbs. Deaths.
BIRTHS I
JONES To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Jones,
Landore apt.. March 4, a son.
WARDELL To Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd L. Warden.
200 E. 13th. Feb. 24, a son.
MA St OK A To Mr. and Mrs. V. Maauoka, 81 H
N. Broadway, March 0, a daughter.
SCHTJLTZ To Mr. and Mm, John Schulta.
642 Gantenbein ave.. Maroh 8, a daughter.
STRAIGHT To Mr. and Mrs. Asa E. Straight.
486 Rodney ave., March 12, a daughter.
HARTMAN To Mr. and Mrs. Allan W. Hart
man, 410 Ivy at, March 2, a daughter.
NICHODEMUS To Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Nlch-
odemus, 860 Gantenbein. March 10. a son.
UTTER To Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin E. Utter.
214 12th. March 11. a dauxbter.
CROWTHEB To Mr. and Mrs. William Francis
Crowther. 822 E. Stark. Feb. 2n 4.. hS,
HATER To U, .nJ rui. t tu.-..
Thayer,
,
r. 1033
ft4 1 2 PoweU, March 7. a daughter.
KELLER To Mr. and Mrs. Fred Keller,
. n?ih ... u k t .
NELSON To Mr. and Mrs. Hsroid Nelson, 6a3
' Emerson, March 11, a daughter.
' .VVPTfrjl,Jm":u 1,1 ou-
1 8H IRA HA MA To Mr. and Mrs Minezo Shira-
: lm.8.5 1' Mr-.h J. daughter.
.1 B"-"Ar:nrr'.0 -. "- Henry Sc barer.
! lmn' Mrr" 14-' ahtr-
n s a iUss at nrv cd a w a
! . " 1 1 " " "
A " aiarcn j a. aisry eager,
age 84 years, beloved mother nf Mr .
'dU .IV"
- Multnomah Park eemeterY
J1 and fath,r o Alice. Bertha, and Reno
. ' ' Funeral will take place from Dunning st
McLnt chapel, Monday, March 18. at 8:80
- thence to St. Patrick's church, corner
Nineteenth and Savior streets wh- re nu will be
offered at 0 o'clock. Friends Invited. Inter-i
anetic aft fhvra
. WOOLWORTH At his tab. residence. lirIjL.n"- lM4d; t
i Forty-third avwnna sontheaat rkwteht WmLj ward. Marshall 130.
i worth, aged 61 years. Funeral aervlces will
! be held at the Christian church. Kern Park,
"T',,1' :3 P- fnends invited. P.
' r ----"-
trf trlilrp. ; . ..
MULTHAUF In this city at his lata residence, CAPABLE adr.
447 Fourth st., March 16. John Jacob MultIT presses and
. . . - . " 'rs"" wages. Aaareea r. v. box Vnttm VUj.
TremSn. IZ .f tht-renrknt UmTlT
3. P. Ffntoy A Son. MonUosnerv at 6th. J. P" : Kb"ioc Railroad school.
SMITH In thia city, at hta lata residence, 788
Upper Drive. March 16. Keeinald Wwl.l
Upper Drive. March 16. Rewinaht Wvt.l
"mith. aced 2S veara. son "erf henre fl
Clara XL Smith. The remain are at the reet -
denoe- establishment of J. P. Finley A Sou') 821. - -
Montenmery at Bth. Notioe of funeral hereafteT.
MEYER Moses Meyer. 616 Loveioy. March
SEVETtSST'fte 6.T 'T .f- Ig.F V? by Orego.
SHAW Selena Shaw, 85 Willamette blrdjitWANTEl) Registered pharmaci. U-735, Jour
FISHER 'Margaret FlsheT. 161 W. Terr
starcn-, 14, years, organte disease of heart.
WILSON Celia Wilson. 204 E. 84th, , March
IB. 6 2 years, peritoneal cancer.
BARANOT Fred Baranov. 891 N. SOth, lbreb
14. 3 years, broBcho pBesimotila
DltATIft ATCT TXTKT.fLK'Ln T
is city.
Ue?r,
' - mmkA SB rers- feratlur or Hun Merer of
Portland; MaJ Bimoa - Jtatna, Ua Charles
braant. aintjnwpn L-ueiia ana aim hot
Morns of Bmi Fraoctee, and the late Joseph
Kmamsel and ftaaaei Meyer, a friends invited
to attend fniraJ Mrricea. which will be held
at Ilolman's" Ineral parlors. Third and Baboon
streets, at 1C60 a. m. today (8nBday), March
17. CoDehvM services at the Portland erema-
torinm.
risatB lhia city, March 14. 101 8. at
Utt idtmMJS!ii west -fern street.
Margaret Eibth Fisher. 4 years, be-
let
mTei wum n loan ss. sisner, BBOiner 01 .nm
ntbmr of thilelty and Jolm U. Fisher ot Baa
x rmacwcix rsaerat semoea wui oe naia m
the ahore rifcence, Sunday. aUreh 17. at 2
anil in chie of WUsoa A WUmb. sviUlncs-
WW US TVUW IIUU A.VT67J Wl (Wlo
COFFKT Athe home. 2S Mill street. March
16. Mrs. I t)ofrey. aced 80 yean. V nrentAs.
mother of la B-. Marcaret L. Coffey, and
Mrs. M. A f rur. of this city, and Mrs. Nathan
Uonnds of & Louis. Mo. ttneral eortece from
the sboTe idenee. at 9:16 a. m.. lomorrow
(Monday), Jarch 18. thence to St Mary's
cathedral. Fieenth and Tavls streets, where the
services will te held af 9.10 a. m. Interment
Ki-rer View dmetery.
COTTON Tie funeial services of tha Ute Wu
Ham Wis Cotton will be held at the tint
Presbyterian khnrch. Twelfth and Alder streets.
at n p. anj tomorrow (Monday . juno in.
rrienda invtid. Interment Biverriew cemetair,
priTate. Retains will lie In state in the church
from 12 octock Monday an til time of service
with honor giard of Hoy Scouts.
KINti-Th.tuu.raJ sun ices of the late Mary Ann
Kin, wu Dassed away in this city. March
16. will bt beld tomorrow (Monday), at 2:15
P. m,. froei the chattel of th Skewee Under-
taklnc cofany. corner Third and Clay
Friends tnaod to atuna. interment surer
Y Urn Abbeviansolrum.
LKVT U
h 16, Roger Levy, as 16 years.
K )i4 hn.ti, nrt r.t run.niin. Irv. Tain
Mr. 1 I u'vera. Nettie Iw. Isaae H.
i.uM v ,.. all of Portland and Aaron 11.
' Levy of
I vv af
Francisco. Funeral announce-
ment latrt
MILLEB larch IS. at Vancouver. Wah..
Doris aiier. daughter of Br. ana Mrs. James
E. Miller, iiter of Beatrice Miller, formerly of
this city. Funeral services will be conducted
Monday. cn IB. -Z p. ra . cy anapp i nuenaa
ing Co., i Vancouver. Fnends invited. - In
terment, sjse City cemetery. Portland.
PETERStf March 14. at Luther Station.
Normari Peterson, aged 7 years H months.
Funeral rvires will be conducted Monday.
March ltJat 11a. m., in the mortuary chapel
of A. D. Anworthy Co.. 6802-04 9 2d st 8 E,
tin Lents.' 1 Friends ibvited.
Interment, Multno-
man centry
BURCHl-In this crty, March 15. John
Elmer lurchell, aged 44 years. Beloved hus
band of aims BurcheU: father of Russell, V el
ms. Alvfc-lnd Jnsie Burchell, Mrs. .Anna Eddlng
ton, Staay and Jabea Johnson. Services will
i be held ifcnday at 3 o. ra. st the residential
parlors d (Miller t Tracey. Interment Multno-
mth Pas remeterv.
LYNCHtn thii citv. March IB. Katie V
Lynch kgrd 58 year. Helnred wife of Walter i
A. Lynofcj mother of Walter C. John K., BuriU i
A. Lyra and Mrs. Clara Adams of this citv and .
Mrs. Ja S. Robinson, Manila. I. I. Services
be 1H at 1 p. m Monday at the residential 1
parlors f Miller A Tracey. Interment Mount I
Scott prk ceTnetery. ;
BTVWltf 1 t' o . ' . TKk t '
I 8TKWAI Jennie E. Straart. 405 Columbia.
sisrej 14. Pi years, cerebral hemorrhage.
I FLORISTS
ilAHTl' ft FOliBEH CO.. KlorUts. 834 Wash.
.ions atically arranged.
u 1
FlorUu. 2 87 Morrison
st
Maisat A-1805.
Fine flowers
itores. f
lively 828M
and floral
designs.
No branch stores.
Lt'HLLIK, PorUand
I MAX JJ
SMITH. Florist. 141 H 6th st.
r TTJ EKAL DIRECTORS
U a i Yl on ! lnrlM4nl!niv f
iiMiian uiiuci laMii. j)x t
Funeral Directors
EdlMkhKl 1R7T
Third and Haunon Streets.
klaui 507. A-1611.
Lady Assistant. -
J. P. FIN LEY & SON
Progrenive Funeral Directors.
i ATE UKlvE Women Attendants.
Montgomery at Fifth, m
A-16B.
i Mate
WILSON & ROSS
LUU" 1 'WO
.East 1. Lady Assistant. C-S16S.
; Multnomah at Seventh sf.
During & McEntee
I JllBill fl? (V MflrnTPP CnderUkera.
Modern In
. tf "'I
Broadway and Pine sta. Pboi
Broa4y 480. A-45S8. Idy assistant.
j F, S, Dunning, Inc.
i The Golden Rule Undertakers.
414 B Alder st. Phone East 62. B-5226.
A. D, Kenworthy Co,
Vbor 6287. 6802 02d St.. Lents.
TaboCH05. 66th st and Foster road. Atleta.
Eastpl
B-lSi,
LERCH
Mrs. Jrcb
Aadstant.
Cndsitkera. E. 11th and Bawthorne.
MILXU A TUAC'ET. Independent Funersl I1-
rs. Prices as low s 0. $40. 6t0.
Waaila-ton at Ella. Main 2691, A-7886
HAMILTON
173 E. Glisan at. Fu
neral services. Tabor 4313.
DiA 2. Cnrtly Belmont at 83th.
i54. Tabor 1258.
SMwei"
Undertaking Co. Main 4152.
A-2321. Corner 3d and Clay.
A,
v nr. OU- Williams are.
CIICI Wi East 1088.
C-1088.
Wlon & Wilson Jtil .RSfcft..
BYRNES, new residence estsblUhment,
WllUsma sve. Woodlawn 220. C-1B43.
CHAMBERS-KENWOUTHT CO.
ir
Kerby at.
WoodUwn 330U. C UM
MO CM EXT
BLAESING 6ftANIT tl
te7-3ft, ST. AT nADLScSJ
It LAND MARBLE WORKS. 204-aott 4tn
opposiU city ball Main 8604. Philip
NriiSona for memorisls.
LOST Af FOU3ID
fll
Till following articles have been found on the
drs of the Portland Railway, Light A Iower
I "r'L J1, "? V u.m,'re,,:
March 14 1 bank book. 3 umbrel-
i- norl dooss, i pacaages. iir
j giot i baseball mit, l"
east 1 hand grip, a trav
r j ffahing pole, 1 har
eltopping baa. 1 suit-
traveling bags. 1 doctor's
r.lf 1 fishing pole. 1 hand saw, 5 lunch boxes,
1 fs-cart, 1 hobby horse. Owners may obtain
prpyrty at First and Alder Street station.
V1L parties or party finding black Moropro
UUrse on Washington st. bet. 12th and 14th
psae return to owner at desk San Marco bo
te jnmua cash bnt plus personal belonging ; bo
qeytons asked.
OIT -On road between Multnomah and Ti
r ardville on Thursday afternoon, a pure eon
tiing about 827. Finder leave at this of
(Wand receive reward.
fi&T Purse in lavatory of Ljpman. Wolfe A
i Bo , Saturday, March 10, containing 828 and
e small change, also Y. W..C A. mrmber-
4 It card. Phone MUwaukie 70. Reward.
T OR STOLEN -4735 60th st. 8. E..
bite short haired cat with blue eyes. Re-
d for his return. Main 213 from 9 to
, k. m.
1ST WED. p. m., in Owl drugatore lavatory.
orple umbrella with white ivory una. uo-
ll reward. Wdln. 3972.
, tST Friday a. m.. a man's rmall brown
pocketbookS containing a 820 bill. Reward.
I turn to Journal office of 126 Omaha ave..
USD -Bracelet,- Friday noon. Owner may
have same by proving property and paying
sIL Tabor 1762.
HT Feb. 26, sunburst pin of pearls and
rubies, size of quarter. 85 reward. Phone
n 7337. Keep-eke.
ST Or a nee half Persian cat.
Liberal
ward. Phone Wdln. 8522.
LOST-
'oat containing keys, in N. Portland.
Call Main 1771. or 781 Oregon st.
14c
HELP vTAHTEn WALK
1 1
sue
1
and job printer, able to ran
. KTt.j. , , -
AN.TiJ A. . iautor.
1 Af.i" . JUMr. tali after
10
.nAl clor at io. IQ St., second floor.
.lLDERLT man to help in hotel
Call Sarier
A- i i-un " n- .
National Laandry Co.,
TiLT E. 8th and Clay.
.TWO at
strong boys over 16 for factorr work.
Pacific Stoneware ' Co.. 685 - Sberkxk era.
-COLLECTOR on wast aide. Previous- experience
not necessary. Powers Farnitara Co.
fWANTED Stableman. 646 Front C
'1 1
Bms WEsTBOM employment office. 17 HV
2d at, wui be opea all day Bandar. . s .
WANTED WANTED ' "
Men for mills and camps, government goals
of 'wages.
Farm hands for all sections, top wages. '-
Laborer! for big industrial planta. ; ' : -
Freight handlers for raUroada. aection nsea.
Work for everybody at --. " '"
Public Employment Bureau
247 lvis st ' .
MAM Wa.N'llbU FOR
SAWMILLS. MUX r ACroRUji. LOGOCTQ
OPERATION A
KLAMATH tXiUNiK. ORJCGOJt. .
PK'.HKST U'aUUi.
BK8T 8CHOOU.
CMU DRY CL1MATC - L-
CITY OF 600
There is a big
4 sea mills. b
MM Hun. tint K i
6000 rUOPLB. --, t
oiventty of labor, as taev ere
bos factories. 1 4 laeeina:
en using ootn steasa, oanaays aad
ging. Three lath sail la. Jlojns aa4
wera la l us ooa laetonaa.
COME NOW. MILCmCFtN MARCH I TO
16. BOX FACl OKIES NOW BUNjfXNO.
ON ARRIVAL 8KB
KLAMATH LPllUaUUKN'e AND fOO-
GEUH' AS8N
MAIN ST., KLAMATH FALIA. OBCOON.'
1200 Mfc.N EMP1A)TKD.
filrike on.
Wast Una Mills. ' - ;
$3,48 Grinders, 8 Hours :
$3,36 Lowest Paid I 1
Eight hours' shift work. -
Nine hour days alone. .
Board and bed $J week.
Beck's hotel, 6th and Wth and Main,
Across bridge from Oregon City.
Free employment of tire on mill walk.
FCHMTCRE packer. Apply between 9 and H
a. m. , superintendent s office,
cony, Meier A Frank Co. "
AKE you aalutied Vrith your pruaaot wagesf
Wouldn't you like to increase your salary f
Owr salesmen are making" from 87 - a day up.
Better see us at once. VV can increase jour
earnings.
AUTO SPECIALTY CO., '
2 tui It - ,
FCHNITCRE cabinet maker and epfirtar. Ap
ply between V and lie. m., raperintaodatu'a
office. Basement Balcony, Meier A Frank Co.
LABORERS WAHTCO
Permanent positions asaored steady eaesv,
wages 38.10. 8 hours; striks sm yet dssterei
elf bat 1600 men working; general paperssul
ork; no eaperieaoe necessary. Apply 6 Va Ure
un bid., ssuraar lk and Uak streets.
FURNITURE cabinet maker and apfitta. Apply
between 0 and lis. ra., aupeiia tesdent a of
fice, basement balcony, Meier A Frank Co.
6etf pel week earned by ecs of ssaa
Jul I 1. selling our gnarantaed sanabe.
frees and berries; others earning f roaa 126 se
week up. , Ma eaperienee Beceasary. ataeiaassw
territory. Free outfit. Best, aeasoa la yeaea.
Open territory is thai and oighborlaaj 1 i
tosAirinctoa Nursery Go., Toppeoiso, Wash,
FURNITURE packer. Apply between 0 gad It
a
superintendent a office, basement bal
cony, Meier A Frank Co. .
TOUNO man with auto to sell homes on o-
miasiun bssis. for realty eonoerra, cood acted -by
on who knows bow to make yoa good sooner
O. C. OOLDENBERG,
215 Abington bidg. Main 4808.
8ft years in Portland.
SALESMEN TO WORK, Wi lli " is AilXLVfl
OK NEWSPAPER EXPERIENCE, TO
TRAVEL WITH THE BEST MAGAZINE
PROPOSITION IN THE WORLD. 81 AN
HOUR IP YOU WORE. WKSTEKN MAUA
ZINE t:R, VO4-0O7 HHALDl.NO BLDO.
GOOD, live, hustling subscription solicitor loi
j country weekly, to travel over county. - One
.with either horse or motorcycle preferred. Aa
aress r.Kj. pqi ma, ijregosi juy.
JiiE opportunity of a iileUma toss la WsU
uresseil, clean cut salesmen, capable of earsv
ing 3200 monthly. Itas-beens not wanted. Room
S'J3 Lumber Exchange bldg., 2d and SUafc.
StENOGUAPHEH. experienced in lumber busi.
nesa. Work largely billing and soma figur
ing. Answer in own hand wrUing. jtefer ceg
required. W-776. Journal. --'s
COLLECTOR wanted, with machine or aaotur-
cycie. Mast be thoroughly acquainted ia
suburbs. Stats) age, references ana salary ex
pected, pnone number. -7 as, Journal.-
WANTED Man over draft age to work ia fa?
tory; good wages, good boon; moat be re
liable and ambitious. George Wilsoa, 26 K.
Front at. - ...
MACHINIST wanted. Two all around mee tor
medium sized new work. state aalary and
erperlenoe. T-611. Jonrnal. ' - - . . -
WANT competent and reliable bookkeeper to .
go to Alaska work for salmon canning ounce ra.
J-635, Journal. - ... ..-
RELIABLE and experienced fire insurance ao- .
lieitor; give refereneea, age and axperieBcsv
R 64H, Journal.
DELIVERY bnys and waavo boys. Good wages.'
Apply superintendent s office, 8 to 19 a. m., -
Olds. Wortman A Ring.
HANDY man fur shipping room La wholesale
house. Steady position. State age, exparWnee)
and aalary expected. P. O. box 12, Portland, Or.
MEN WANTED for general factory work, 8
hour day. Apply '-- 7 0 Monday monuiw.
Pacific Coast Biscuit Co., 12th and Davis sta
W AJS'TLD Elderly carpenter to aliiogle house :
and make few minor repairs. Phones East
6610 or call Sunday at 124 E. Satmoa at. -WANTED
Man to drive milk wagon. - good '
wages to right man. Rjvervkrw . Dairy Co..
1003 Belmont a. - -
WANTED Experienced salesmen for domeatS
ana noose inmuniMg irpartmenta. - iaobana
Bros., Sd and Morrison sta. - -
WANTED Man ia wholesale grocery in
warehouse) dept. Exempt from ' draft. Wad
hams e Kerr Bros., lath and Paris,
MECHANIC, garage, good Uoubie mas; BtusT
have- family and be steady worker: win
tow wages to ngnx snan. box IBS, bwtml Mt.
BUTCHER, capabla of handling beet trade ia
residence section. State age, ntrwac and
aalary expected. W-666. - 3 snrssl
WANTED Offioa boy; good opportuaity for
svdvaneement. Mitchell. Lewis A Slaver Co.,
E. 2d and Morrison.' -
WANTED 8 rough carpenters. -1 finish car
penter; laborer, 1 cement . and brick snan.
Tabor 4867. ' ' - " ' -
MAN wanted to work in soap works, also bo
to wrap soap. - ivasi, rung a lag tioap tin.
TAILOR wanted to work os huLes' Jackets, lii
help wAicrn ma Lie
Sk. iota. .