THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL? PORTLAND SUNDAY MORNING. MAY 5, 1918.
no :
BASEBALL START
f anything but
OF GLOOMY SHAPE
Pessimistic Forecasters on Wrong
"Track So Far as Major Leagues
; Are Concerned.
NATION NEEDS ATHLETICS
Recession in Salaries and cur
tailment ot txpenses to save
' Money Insures National Game.
JohirP. Sousa Will
Lead Shooting Assn.
i ' ,
Lieutenant John Philip Sousa, U. 8.
A., for the third time has been chosen
as president of the American Amateur
Trapshooters' association. Lieutenant
Sousa was the first president of the as
sociation. '
Other officers selected to aid the fa
mous bandmaster In his effort to make
the A. A. T. A. the national body for
trapaioters are Dr. Horace Betts of
Wilmington. Del., first vice president ;
Ralph L. Spotta of New York city, sec
ond vice president: Edward H. Morse,
of Hartford, Conn., third vice .presi
dent ; Harold A, Knight of Syracuse, X.
V., secretary, and L. W. Hutchins of
New York, general manager.
Dr. Betts is the only officer- besides
Lieutenant Sousa who has been con
nected with, the organization since its
inception.
Ralph Spotts Is the former American
champion at 200 targets and one of the
best shots In the country, and E. H.
Morse Is treasurer Of the Hartford Gun
club and a high type of sportsman. Mr.
Hgtchins is the former editor of Out
door Life.
FRANKLIN HIGH STUDENTS TO GROW BEANS FOR PATRIOTISM '
w Wsm Jtl'e' Mje.idlA l IP" i ' r T-- --'--'ii.- i i r T" r j
KTEW YORK, May 4 U. R Basc
ball avowedly was entering the
crucial . period of Its two war time sea-
00ns wnen IT. Biaria un im.-i
the result has been anything but pleas-
:ng to .the p"snlmlstic forecasters xeho
aW'Iipthlng. but woe ahead. A state-
pieni prinueu in i
io come from a "high baseball official."
ild as much as anything to throw a
Jvave of gloom about the probabilities
If the forthcoming Benson, but the fans
kav swept it away in one mad dash
through the turnstiles of the major
league parks.
V; Froaprcte' Are Hrlght
? Looking he issue scjuarely in the face,
St appears now that baseball actually is
rolng to have .a hilarious season, in
stead of a season replete with woe. The
I prediction of the baseball official named
n the foregoing was that four big league
fcageball clubs were tottering on . the
trge of ruin. These same four cities
have done their share of sending the
national game successfully over the top
for the inauguration of this war-time
Season. If interest shown on opening
day keeps alive the remainder of the
Season, baseball will have an average
Season to check up when the snow again
flea.
eed for Hport
V It has been argued ever since the war
Started that the, nation would be in need
of sports during the period of the war,
it was contended that nothing would
fcerve no well to take the minds of the
Jn asses off the gloomy Bide of war-life,
to baseball was looked on as the fulflll-
ent of this need probably more than
ny other Vport. When athletic. games
ere staggering around under the body
low dealt by tho big eastern colleges
asebail kept Its head up, and with no
tense tf pessimism, went on through
Out the season. Minor leagues began to
$o under, and others promised that-they
might also surrer n like rate. The in
ternational gave up the ghost during
the winter after refusing to listen to a
roposltlon which would have saved it
ut the big leagues kept right on, and
testimonial given by the fans proved
ese magnates were right.
Plan to fat Skeds
There have been sufficient recessions
salaries and other expenses to save
the money that seems to be gone from
. the big fleiigue parks during the war
' Kecessary war nacrlflces have been
' Shade in some quarters, while in others
.the magnates nro operating with the
lame pomp as in former days. Base
ball, however, will not die this season. If
(he worst comes to the worst, the 1919
?;aon mdy bo shortened, but baseball
i going ti Just as certainly as spring
nd summer come each year. The start
toils season proved the standing of the
t Rational! game as nothing else could
have dome.
ABL MOORE SAW
POSSIBILITY IN
I ALEX THE GREAT
loom on Verge of Releasing
f- AleVanrlor Whan Ma Inlnorl
KIIVAMMUVI II M VM I I U of V 1 j J
: the Phillies.
FAMILIAR
NAMES ARE
MISSING
Baseball Box Scores Are Minus
Some of the Game's
Best Stars.
NEW YORK, May 4. - (l. in. js.j
Many names that appeared dally in
the box scores last season are missing
this yaer.
The alluring business of hunting the
Hun Is the answer.
rractie&lly every major league club
is represented In the list or American
and National leaguers with the army
and navy, and as the wheels of Uncie
Samuel'd war machine continue to
grind, the list will grow.
The American league, -with a larger
average of younger players than the Na
tional, Is represented by more men, and
three clubB In the Junior circuit can
boast upward of five service stars.
Red Sox ,11 It Hard
The upheaval In Red Sox ranks
caused by enlistments has almost com
pletely changed the complexion of the
club, while enlistments, coupled with
the sale of players by Connie Mack, has
changed the secrecy of the Athletics as
completely as if the club had been
wiped off the map by a tornado.
Boston's American league club Is rep
resented under the national emblem by
Jack Barry, Duffy Lewis, Krnie Shore,
Harold Janvrin. Del Oainor, McNally,
Walsh, Pennock and Balder. Cleveland
has lost Loui3 Ouisto, Jack DuBarry,
Jack Petty (a pitcher), George Dicker
son, Chet Torkleson and Elmer Smith.
Pitchers Khmke and Oldham and Play
ers Hollywood, Nicholson, Fuller. Alton
and Baker, most of whom are recruits,
represent Detroit.
Korae More to Co
Bob Shawkey, l:ay Fisher, Smallwood
and Kane of the Yankees ; Menosky,
Leonard and Murray of the Senators;
Fmcher, Sloan, Koob, Williams and
Jacobson of the Browns : Scott, Jenkins
Payne and Von Komltz of the White
Sox, and Hley. Anderson, Witt. tnd
Murphy of the Athletics, are all Ameri
can league players with the colors.
Tho Dodgers have Chuck Ward, Leon
Cadoro, Sherrod Smith. Malone. Kelle
her, Mlljus and Fitzelmmon3 in the ser
vice, either army or navy. Hank
Oowdy, Rabbit Maranville, Rico and
Sehrelber of the Braves ; Morris Rath
of the Reds; Jack Miller, Goodwin,
Currie and Knight of the Card3; Kelly,
lialrd and Jones of the Giants; War
ner, Flynn and Boeckel of the Pirates,
and Rlxey of the Phillies, have heard
the call
mm 1 1 aw.' m i in. i ll 'u "il I T ' r if i i i t i i,i i n i . i -- -11 1 ii. I i I T J I ) rif f 1
-
ACTIVITY NOTED
IN REALTY SALES
PAST FEW DAYS
hurst, paylra 1500 for It. . AnoUer
Laurelhurst sal reported 4t week waa ,
tha porcbaae by Hart M.' Mercer of lot
, block &. for mhlch ho paid .7
The fractional part. f lot ?. block S.
railing: add! ton. has ben aoVl .by
George-A. Rom to C Michael for
tuoo. - A . , -
A. IL Gunther baa frurchaaed - frrnn
W. Nash, the Improved rratdenre
premises deacrlbed as lota 1 1 and 11.
block 1. Alroy addition, for which JiOOO
Was paid.
Thomas TL Williams has purchased
from Emma A. Steel the bouse and lot
described aa lot U, block 11. Lincoln
Dlfu rtAalAM n RoHar Fr ma I Park annex, consideration $4090.
ncanj ica.c. ... ww. . . A fractlonal ..tdenc. ,U. deecrib
of Mind, but Uncertain as
How Long Spurt Will Last
f M'.nA !. II nrortnln a rt ! aa tha portions of lota 1 and 2. block
v, M....U, wu w..vv... is stevena addition, haa been aold br
WAR DEMANDS TAKE MONEY
Residence Property Makes Up
Largest Part of Sales in
Portland in the Past Week.
to Charles
In preparation for feeding several 1
hundred soldiers who will be quartered
In Portland during the summer, the
for planting, stirred to a depth of 1J
school this year will be entirely seeded
to beans. The cooking of the ' soldierj
staple"-is to be done by the domestic
science departments of Portland
schools.
The plowing of the big garden, last
Friday was made the occasion of a
spectacular demonstration of what a
woman can do in war work at home.
With a powerful Russell tractor loaned
by the a. It. Averni Machinery com
pany, Mrs. Bertha King, a little woman
with big determination, plowed, disked
and pulverized the soil of the entire
area in a day"s time. She operated the
tengine ana tne levers gumfiuuK mo
mechanism with all the skill ana cl
ficiency of a man. The plows, har
rows and pulverizers were donated by
the Oliver Chilled Plow, company, ana
tho aoll waa left in perfect condition
for plaintlng, stirred to a depth of 10
to 12 Inches, without clods and with a
fine surface mulch.
The planting and cultivation of the
beans will be-done by a Franklin high
school, class in aRncult.ure, airected by.
Principal S- P. Ball and School Gar
den Supervisor J. E. Cooter. The class
will he divided into groups. One group
will have -charge of preparation, a phase
of gardening upon which Supervisor
Cooter lay3 particular stress; another
inoculation of the seed ; a third the
fertilization of the soil, and a fourth
the cultivation after the beans have
started to grow.
Groups of Franklin high school girlt
will be organized for the harvesting
and preservation of the crop.
!
William T. Panck
Schmidt Tor $7800.
Tha two story dwelling house In Pied
moot occupying lot 10. block - It. haa
been purchased by M. W. Kennedy from
Walter U. Moore ; consideration $4100.
BUILDING PERMITS
A C MArrimi. repair en iW rwVWnr. t
aatath ttr-t betn 11? and afarkat
Ua: V H. hrandra. Im'.kUT; ISSO.
P. V. Ktnc. fir lo ,urj nudenr. ?!U H
North Biltf -ctfhth atrvrt Mnra luj as4
ManhaU; lm Johorr. olW1t; llftO
Or(aa oUl. rlT Uinr 1ury holl. Ill
Bmailwar btavn aurk and Oak straaia; Vic
liulland Rnx.. huiHr. MOO
J. Mair tal. Triir thrra alorr urn aa
mom batldlnf. ii'i illiau. tnu. balvaaa
Uuawll aaai knuti airrrO; Thoaua iKraainc
kuildrr: $800
I'ortland SbtpbeiMInc ma&rany. fel no
atorr raodrnoa. 1424 llra.vr atrart k4aaa
Carulina and Nakraa; balldrr. aaa: I100O
J. lialicar. mr om aurr raaMraoa. TT
"litaanUi atrwt hrinm Otcrtoo and NrUna,
buildrr. aasta: S100.
J U. HrhmU. rfwt (ra. S3 4 Ka.t WUty
foarth rtn-t north beta mi r"ailui aud llaaoa;
buiMrr. aama:
J gebaffer. rrrrt tni booaa. lank .tmih
batwavn Vrrhur and Heno; Jack Shoa
aukrr. bniMar: f ISO
Un. M C BKth. repair mnrf raai
dmr. 128$ Ih-bwara; bi:il.lr. mm: 1110.
Sookana. I'urUand it liraUla railway. rwt
nn .1017 urk ataop and rini'B'ia room, ITT
Lpper Interested crowd of educators and others who. watched plowing demonstration at Franklin high
school last Friday. Lower Mrs. Bertha King, the "ploweer,' who showed that women ran take men's
place in heavy war work at horn e, and J. E. Cooter, school garden s upervisor.
DEMAND
INCREASING
FOR SMALL HOMES,
SAYS F. L M'GUIRE
"Now Is the Time to Buy," De
clares Former President of the
Portland Realty Board.
Frank L. McGuire, ex-president of the
Portland Realty board, when Intcr-
ntv,.- ni,viMi win k A--t.i .. viewed Friday, spoke of the increasing
the need of men becomes greater, a good demand. for moderate-priced homes on
It la often more good luck than good
dgment that prevents a club from
suit; on of Its star performers. Karl
tloore, long In the employ of the Cleve
land .Americana and the Philadelphia
fciaUonala aa a t wirier, now only a big
league : memory. Is now saying he
fesponifible for the development of
O rover Cleveland Alexander, says the
Philadelphia Ledger.
1 Moore Joined the Cleveland Americans
m .1801;. and remained on thepayroll of
a Napa until 1907, when he was traded
,0 JNew York, which club turned him
r to -Jersey City. After two seasons
With the Jskeeters, he pulled a comeback, !
joining; the Phillies in 1909 and remain-
m there; until 1313, when he went to
i cuds..
Moore Wa.4 with the Phillies when
lexandev Joined the club. In his early
youts Alex displayed a woeful lack of
ontrol.' It mav have been onlv it
fef stag fright or over anxiety, but, at
any rate, u is a fact that Charley
)oo!n. then managing the club, was
oyrecr on his Nebranka phenom. who
pad performed wonders for Syracuse
th ;previDua year. It Is alleeml that
Pooln 'wanted to send Alex back to the
floors, bnf Tat.Moran and Earl Moore
rgea tnur ne be kept.
"Iv been watching Alexander" aM
toore, "and -he looks to me like a mm-
!ng star, but he's got to change his stylo
1 aaimrr. u me teacn nim my side
rm motion."
Moore waa told to go to it. and under
Is tutelage -Alex soon maiterori th
aidewbeel awing. This delivery is sup
posed to be hard to control. But Gro
wer, up to the time of his big league
tlebut. had always had good control.
ana tne siae-arm motion seemed to im-
v .rather than diminish It. Ha
oolni had Ms way. the sensational
wirier might have got away from the
niintw ajiogemer. although he- would
ot have been kept out of the m w.
tery long at that, for he was ripe when
(plucked from Syracuse.
many players are expected to enlistr
. , ,
MACK MAY
SURPRISE
BALL FANS
Athletic Manager Has Good Team
Lined Up For This Year's
Pennant Race.
N1
EW YORK. May 4. (T. NT. S.I
Possessed of a team of veterans.
after a few years of experimenting v lth
youngsters, Connie Mack, manager of
the Philadelphia Athletics, Is likely to
surprise tne baseball populace this year.
His recent trades have Riven him
strength. His team hardly figures now
as a last place probability, although
that's the spot generally picked for him
oy me fans.
Hat Strengthened Team
Reading down his lineup, it can be
seen that Mack has gained strength over
his club of a year ago. In. the outfield
ne now has Kopp and walker as his
main strength. Both are excellent hit
ters. George Bums, formerly with the
ligers, is praying first baa and hitting
m me ciean-up position, a spot he is
admirably fitted for. Youngsters are at
second ana shortstop, but the veteran.
iarry wartlner. is at third base and
niuing hard and often. The catching
staff. Mack boasts, la veteran and good.
pi icmng siair 13 more seasoned than
any ne nas inrown into the pennant
iiuni ior two seasons.
Turns to Veterans
When the blowoff of the old Athletics
came Mack promised to be back amone
the elite by 1917. He wasn't, but before
the army began picking off his men he
had a young, courageous team that
threatened trouble for the opposition in
another year. His team of kids and
bush recruits was coming alone in
startling fashion. He probably would
nave ueen picKea to land at tha top of
mc necona division
I
TIPS TO THE HOME OWNERS
reasonable terms.
It is very apparent that the spirit of
"home ownership" has taken hold of
Portland. It is particularly noticeable
that the workingman is taking advan
tage of the high wages he is earning
and is determined to own his own home.
Mr. McGuire advises the man who is
contemplating the buying of a home to
do so now, aa prices are continually ad
vancing and the bargains of today will
soon be sold and taken from the mar
ket. Many people feel that they have
already waited too long and that the
attractive buys are gone.
This is not true, for nearly every real
tor in the city has many homes for sale
which are being offered for. a great
deal less than they could be built for.
This demand for houses will continue
throughout the summer, and Mr. Mc
Guire states that by fall It will be nec
essary to build more houses. rsow
homes are ith!n the reach of all, for
they can be bought on terms of from
$200 to I5Q0 down andcthe balance like
rent, as evidenced by the following le
port of sales made during the past week
through Mr. McGuire's office :
Sold to Herbert Hawkins for the S.
Ii. Vincent company, modern home on
Fifty-ninth and Sandy boulevard, for
a consideration of $2600
Theodore Frazee purchased from II.
A. Walker a modern bungalow at 430
East Fifty-third street north for a con
sideration of $2600.
R. B. Dorney purchased from W. H.
Riddle a furnished bungalow at 547
East Sixty-second street north for
$2400, which Mr. Dorney resold to Mrs.
Adcook
A. Blaker purchased from N. Mackley
a modern bungalow at 439 fcast Flfty-
thtrd street for a consideration of
$2150.
Marie A. Clark purchased from H. F,
Lange a house at 6916 Forty-first ave
nue southeast, consideration $2000.
E. J. Hafner purchased from- E. S
Pullen a house at 341 East Seventy-
seventh street north for a considera
tion of $1800.
W. A- Wright purchased from the
Pacific agency houses at 1072 and 1076
Lambert place, consideration $3500.
F. J. Mitchell purchased from C. F.
Byers a house and lot 16, block 34
Brentwood, for $1815.
Richard B. Dorney purchased from
Tenino to Erect
Masonic Building
Chehalls, Wash.. May 4. Barton &
Barton, architects of this city, have
plans and specifications completed for
the new Masonic hall to be erected in
Tenino. The building will be two stories
high, of brick construction and will be
60 by 110 feet In sire. The lower floor
has been leased by St. John & Titus, to
be used as a garage, while the upper
floor will be used as the lodgeroom.
This will Include "the Eastern Star room,
suppeY-room, smoking-room, etc It Is
estimated that the building will cost
about $12,000.
Hood River Has
New Ford Garage
APARTMENT BUILD NG
AND
MANY
HOMES
8Uwot M
B-1SU
OREGON DOOR CO.
, SASH AND DOORS
j General SIUI Work
Fool Spokane Arenas, Portland. Or.
General Insurance
VlcCargar, Bates & Lively
oa BaUding Main 1 68, A-2694
with it tki. D.,..
Denuded of his youne stars Maoir iml Dr- II- A- Smith lots 14. 15 and 16, block
meuiaieiy lumed his thoughts in other 1 " -iovrjaie extension, ior iuuu.
uirecuons ana began gathering a bunch
01 veterans around him. They're hot
destined for many more seasons in the!
oik snow, ror the most part, but the,
form a team that will win games, and
they will lay a foundation for another
tearrt of youths when th tim ,
The astute builder of championship!
M geiiing results from his meth-
nen lnB war came along. It can-!
not yet be said that he failed to succeed.
Negfo, Fake Judge,
sentenced, is ueaa
Brooklyn Lad Is Fifth
ixjuia ts. Kaufman, the Brooklyn
school boy distance runner who finished
ritat ' irt tk, 4. : i., ...
... jumur nw ior cross
country championship race of 5 miles
In 30.87 finished fifth in the senior test
He won If prizes in 19 races. He has
oeen running jo months. He is is years
VaV -
Little Rock. Ark., May 4. (I. N. S
W. H. White, a negro who became
wealthy through Issuing bogus divorce
decrees to disgruntled negro couples, i
dead. The fake i judge was appre
I ended and tried before a white judgi
who sentenced him to two years.; In the
pt nitentiary. Two hours after '-, White
was placed behind prison bars he died
of heart disease. He had In the course
cf many years issued hundreds of bogus
divorce decrees to unsuspecting members
cf his race, causing them to beegme big
amists. - - V
Hood River, Or.. May 4. A new con
crete garage building, 100 by 100 feet,
was opened here this week. One half
of the building is occupied by a storage
room, while the balance Is divided into
machine shop, stock room and of
fices. It will be an exclusive Ford ga
rage, under the management of Harry
T. Devvitt, the company's local repre
tentative.
REALTY TRANSFERS
Marie Reroel Vanyi and husband to J.
aurora lon. lots 8 and 7. block 13.
Lincoln Park S 2,600
Bilford Nebon . and wife to K. K.
Lien et al.. lota 6 and 7. block 13.
Lincoln Park 2,800
L. Van Meter and wife to Austin
Pharls et al.. lot 14. block 20. Wirtr-
leigh Heicbta addition ' 10
Northwestern Trust company to J.
Ernest Gaines, lots B and 6. block 15.
Norwalk lieighU . , 650
S. Hulin and wife to V. A. Hica et
al... lot 1, block 1, Patt addition to
Woodstock 10
Nelus M. Pelre to Joe Lesina. lot 14.
block 5. In Park 10
L. Winter to Nick Antonia Carlich.
lots 7 and 8. block 8, Tremont Place 800
George P. McClintock and wife to Carl
Ritterspacher, block "E." M. Patton
tract ' 10
Charles Flack and wife to W. E.
Fimer, part of lots 13 and 14, Para
dise Springs farm, section 6. township
1, south of range 2 east (to correct !
former deed) 1
Benjamin J. Smith and wife to Era M.
uilson. lots 7 and 8. block 8, Etelyn 10
Era il. Wilson and husband to Jerome
K. Perry, lota 7 nd 8. block 3.
Erelyn 10
Daniel Schmitke and wife to Inns R.
Gates, lot 3. block 5, Ridgemont,
also undiTided half interest in lot 2,
block 114 Portland, also lota 33. 43
and 35. block 26. Peninsular addition
No. 2. alio east 83 feet lots 7 and
8, block 185, Caruthers addition.... 10
F. X. Fletcher to Ethleen Mice Caughey,
north 20 feet lot 2 and south 15 feet ,
lot 3. Newport 8300
Arnold Peterson to Nellie D. Peterson.
undivided half interest in lots 1 and 4.
block 31, Feurer'a addition 10
Peninsula Security company to A M.
Mowrey. lots 11 and 12. block 4.
South St. Johns
PERMITS PAST WEEK
Expansion of Industrial Plants and
Residence Construction Main
Features of Week.
men at various yards by posting con
structton speed scores. Is advocated by
John Hill, a trade union leader. His
suggestions have been placed . before
parliament.
Ail of the Naval academy athletic ac
tivities are In charge of professional
coaches.
Ther la only a very moderate mar
Vet for real estate In Portland now.
During the week Just closed, however,
tbcre was more than a modrateamount
of activity among buyers. Aa a conse
quence, the follower of realty are In a
better frame of mind.
Owing to the enotmoua demanl of
money on the part of he government,
there Is no telling bow long- even a
moderate activity iil last. The war
has brought to bear more conditions ad-
vcisely affecting real estate than fie
business haa been able to cop with, and
as a result woaly fluctuations In mar
ket conditions is no guide.
It has been notU ol by clone follow-
of the land market that about mtdwjy
between Liberty loan drives buyers are , is North Nasu.; I1hux A Lcliuui. bull
more numerous man at any otner lime. ;ers: s.uuu
Immediately following a drive, when the I And.n-om. erert one story wwn... ia
government reaches out and takes sev
eral billions of money, stagnation pre
vails, and Just before a drive the pa
triotic people save up their money to
meet the government's wants and aa a
consequence quit buying real estate.
One of the most encouraging develop
ments of the week Just closed is the
number of transactions Involving larger
consideration than havj been noticed
for some time.
Operators and other buyer are fairly
numerous when real bargains are m
sight, but the real weight of the pur
chasing now being done is the confi
dence shown In the future stability of
land as a safe and sane Investment.
Land will always hold fir at place for tha ,
safe Investment of money. The war
may, for the time being, upset this prin
ciple, but with the coming of peace the
man who Is wise enough to take advant
age now of the low prlcvs crevalllng for
Portland city property and Oregon farm
land will surely be rewarded.
Among the sales of any rpnaequenc
reported last week were noted the fol
lowing: Fractional part of lot and 10.
block 7. Kast Portland Heights, waa
sold by J. W. Blaine to Fred G. Leary.
This property la an Improved residence
holding. The purchase price waa 14500.
A modern two story house, occupying
the east half of lot 9 and 10. block 20,
llossmere. wu deeded by the Marco In
vestment company to Frank I Davta
for $5000.
R, M. Fox haa purchased from I M.
Carswell the finely improved realdenc
property 'described aa lot . Bowman's
addition ; consideration S820O.
Sol Helneman has purchased from
Wanda Logan, lot 2. block 32. Laurel-
! Intrr aTvnua between nUnt bonlroerd and
l.lN-n j rarany: 1 Oleti. bulMr, H'OOU.
Airs Wei, erect garage. VM Vats street
between Wall and Emery. bniMrr. mm,
A M. Forret. repair iiie t-ry nMmc, 815
East Klfty second street hetwern ItaattaorM aad
Unroln; bulkier, same: 1100
T. II. iarrtn. rirr one sti.rjr rairirnr. 0
Central en.u brtwren St John arena au4
Heno atrrel- C A. Wynnre. ba il.tr r: llo
sirs. H linrklev rerk garag.. rrt
between Kewtidrn and New York: r-f.
aane: IIV
Earl H radii-j. repair residene. 710 Calhoun
Between t'esar:iden and 8nera. bulkier, aaase;
125
M. J Bredenbeek. repair one etney re-tdetee.
1S East HeTrnty ninth street North betaeea
UlMB and Oregon; Albert OeWW. builder; 14 5.
I. M. Hotktn. erect une etery re.Mrre. f-0
Folk street between ITtnretau and Willamette
boulevard; balkier, same; 12500
C E. 1-arwrTi. reiir teu ury kalg'fng bov.
1013 Prinrelon betweru WaUu and Marram;
balkier, aame; 88500
Thomas Jewell, erect shack. l.S Ilarea
atreet betwevn Hunt and Willis boulevard, build
er, aame; 1200
A. M. Zaeely. erect garage. .eiy
seeenth street eouthee-'t beiweeu Thirty siilh
aeenue and I'uwell allry mad; M. U. Wuhamv
builder; 84 5
William K. Bster. errct garage. 5418 Nhsety
fourth street between Sixty f I th a ad SUty-slsta;
builder, same; 850.
E. Balgemann. erect garage. 803 Cook era
nu bete re q W Uliaas and Boduey; bulkier,
same; 185.
K. Ilalgemann. erect one story rslHienre. 802
Cook aeenu befweea WUIissp s.enoe aod Ui
ney asenue; builder, aame; 88500.
Mary L. Slerens. 537 t'Mty-aecond street
north beleern Handy bouleeard and FMly-se
unU; buiklrr, same; 825.
Bungalow Is Purchased
Hood River. Or. May 4. A. K. Howe
f this city has sold one of bis four
room bungalow In Pine tre?t to' F.
P. Stauffer of Portland. Mr. llowo
took Kastern Oregon ranch property In
exchange.
General Gibson Says He Feels
That Every Soldier
WHO GOES TO THE FRONT
The building record In Portland con
tinues to show a marked Improvement
from week to week. Residence con
struction and expansion of industrial
plants comprise the bulk of the new
work authorised.
The largest permit Issued last week
was taken out by E. M. Harrison for a
three-story apartment building "at 740
Hancock street, at a cost of $30,000.
A permit was Issued to Mrs. K. S.
Patterson, authorizing the construction
of a two-story garage at Tenth and
Taylor streets, at a cost of 911,000.
Contractor Thomas Viagars has bro
ken ground at 151 Laddington court.'
Laurelhurst, preparatory to building a
two-story residence. The Improvement
will cost $5000.
Hi. Bowman & Co., general con
tractors, have begun the erection of a
two-story dwelling at 861 Thompson
street. The house will cost $b000.
L. R. Bailey & Co., housebullders, have
under way a two-story dwelling at 878
tast Nineteenth street, Irvlngton. wftich
will cost to complete approximately
$5000.
A permit was Issued last week to Rob
ert G. Dleck for the erection of a one
3tory dwelling at 618 East Thirteenth
street north, , Irvlngton. The Improve
ment, wni cost $5000.
The Columbia River Shipbuilding cor
poration has let the contract for the
erection of an addition to its offlc
building at the foot of Meade street.
Should Take Nuxated Iron
General John L. Klem, Who Was Sergeant in U. S. Army at 12 Year of Age; General
David Stuart Gordon, Hero of the Battle of Gettysburg; Judge Samuel S. Yoder. for
18 Years a Practicing Physician and Formerly Surgeon Major in the Army, Also Tell
How They Were Benefited by a Short Course of This Remarkable Product.
)
Ir. James Francis 8111-
van and otner rnysiriani
explain why 5xated Iron
helps to increase airenprm
and endarance and bnlld
weak, nerrea, ran dowa
folks.
What every soldier most
needs Is tremendous "stay
there" strength, power ann
endurance, with nerves of
eteel and blood of Iron, to
help produce this result
there Is nothing In my
experience which I have
found so valuable as or
ganic Iron Nuxated Iron.
savs Dr. James rTancia
Sullivan, formerly Phy
sician of Bellevue Hospi
tal (Out-door Pept.). New
York, and the Westchester
County Howoltal. "T have
nersonauv round it or men
gTeat value a a tonic,
strength and blood builder
that 1 Delteve ii tienerm
Olbson's advice were fol
lowed many of our fighting
men would find it of great
rmmwmmmmmm - mkmmmmm. ii '. mi inmi
r e
Or. Jam Prancl tulllfan.
formeHy phytic ln ef Belle
sue Hospital ( OaUMf
DiiLI, Maw Tors 'an tne
Weetartestar Corttr Hos
pital, says ararr soldier an
lellian who wants some
thing t help Increase his
strength an endurance
tnoul have this prescription
mta an tea SJusate Irwn
thru time SaJly aa ai
Oenerals Olbeen, Cordon
an Clem an Ju Vaoer.
The estimated cost of the improvement benefit In my opinion there
is $15,000.
Peninsula. Security company to A. 31.
Mowrey, lots II ana 12, block 4,
South St. Johns
J. A. Atutin and wife to Frank J.
Mitchell, lot 18, block 34, Brentwood
Raymond C. Bnrkhart, et. al., to M. E.
Bnrkhart. lots 1 and 2. block 21,
Overlook
Mary E. Burkhart to at. A. Fenton lot
block 21. On Hook addition' ...
Robert J., Loutitt to Rachel Lonttit, lot
8. block 21. Goldsmith's addition,:
Bertha Maxwell and husband to Bessie
Lane Tusant. lot 18. block 101. K.
'. Park ;
archie E. Graham and wife to l. T.
llodee. et al.. lot 6. block 10, Hyan
Place
Marcaret Velton to P. B. Wilson, et.
at, west 16 3-S feet of south one
halt lot 21. block 1. and east 18 2-3
feet of south one-half lot 22. block
21, Alblna ,
Mrs. M. D. Dunlap to G. F. Peters,
west 12 1-2 feet lot 10 and all east
9 feet lot 11, block 1. Hawthorne
l errace . . j-
Mrs. M. D. Uunfsp. cood name, to il. F.
Peters, west 12 1-2 (eet lot 10 and
east 28 feet lot Jl, .block 1.. Haw
thorne ! Terrace . t :
Hush F. i Facue and 'wife to Frederick
BornstadU east one-half lot 10. block
6, Mount Scott View
10
10
81S
1 1
I
16
Many Buildings
Rise in Klamath
Klamath Falls. Or.. May 4. Building
of factories, business blocks, and resi
dences is going ahead as never before, City of Mexlso. and he feels
is nothing better than or
ganic Iron Nuxated Iron
for enriching the blood and
helping increase strength.
enersry ana enourance.
General Horatio uates
Gibson savs Nuxated Iron
has brouarht back to him in
good measure that old buoy
ancy and enerarv mat mien
his veins In 1847 when he
made his triumphant entry
Ith General Scott Into tne
QeneraJ Horatio Oatae
eon. u. S. a. ( Retiree!
wfce an tare tha City
Mexico In tha war of
with Oeneral sVlnriei
General Qlbeon sans
In frwm tha results
awn case, I feet that
soldier who foes to
. front should take Nu
Iron."
10
every room of the new buildings being that everv soldier who rojs
needed and even contracted for before td Uon
the buildings are started. Another remarVable case
The new pressed brick home for thel that of General David Stu-
Klamath state bank at Sixth and Main "ft Gordon, noted Indian
:l5.Pr!BlDrpdi?: work tleroeuvsbu0' e?ai
iirK passeu tne seconu i Gordon ssva: "W nen I he
story and being well on the way to-1 ?ame bdlr run-down thl
ward the roof. I vesr, I found myself totally
In going out. Sixth atreet one nsses WJ Y??" Pirfii Ti
first the new Dunham garage, the new ,n my VOUI,rer day T tried
uikjb. msusamiui snop oi ijave rvenyon, l nifferent so-cauen tonics
and r!ew Kwauna Imt factnrv anri f. I without feellner any better
fice. the enlargement of the farmers' lbut V"al,T 1 hT,f how
i i , . ... i nnvBlciHnn wrir. wiurty ret--
y..ueu wsrtnouse, tne new piant or tne orriniemdlnr ora-anlc Iron to
Union Oil company of California, and renew red blood and rebuild
the big new Martin Brothers ware- I strength In worn-out bodies.
house and grain elevator, all started A A r!tlit 1 tar!1 ,t?k,n
within the past few month.. Turning "o.fTouTnv
onto Spring street one passes first the weakened vital force and
new W. E. Seehorn company barn and I made me feel "Iron araln.
fuel conveyor, and the new clant of M'." " fnurar-ce such
the Klamath Iron anil Steel company. n'ver uopw lQ "lun
Delee" o feeenin oa Main Anoth Interestlnr case Is that of Gen
?r. it
'jar ' ' ' m ... -
y KaiJ'4
1 I, a-s- :.W'M
$ ' 1
Oeneral Jahn L. Otaen,
U. 8. A. (Retire), th
drummer bey ef aMlan,
ehs mtlf4 tne U. S.
Army as a Vj earner ay
at th awe af atn swart.
Ma was peeented to be
eraeant far aajiantry at
tha battle at Chfcamaue
whan only 1t rears 4dl
Ne aaya that Nu sated Irwn
la the ana and a ear rail.
bU tarn- the ha at
tain meet ewwrtslne:
reeurts Iram Ha use hi two
waa' tiffi.
The above is Dr.
Sullivan's prescrip
tion for enriching
the blood and help
ing to make strong,
keen, red - blooded
Americans men
and women who
dare and do.
1800
100
If. . .
4 ..if
I K '
"Bsa,w-s awSSki
eneral Da Id Stuart Serdon. W. S. . ( Retired) .
promoted fee fallen, conduct In th batua af aeUys
burf ; well-t nown Indian fieri ter. Aaneral Oerden
says: "Desprla my awn adranca ae. NuaaU Irwn
has made ma fit an ready far another lampalen,
and If my country needs ena, I stand ready Ve a.M
Judpe Samue. 8. Yader, at at asm. JurM, audi far
18 years a practldne: physician, fee marly ar,sse
Major la the Army, an new Oewwnanoer I Caasf
f th UshMl Veteran Unlaw, aaeti. Res ate If
raaterisi reejelflee and peeiaaiiKata th erssaea.
Te th stmm af 7 aa I am a la hsat aa eorUln, ue
as arncaclsue as t th yawth hi hn) tane.
T
the new brick building being erected by eraI John Lincoln Clem, who at the early
o. uugsuj is weu unuer way, wnue
the big new Blehn garage at Ninth and
Main la being pushed rapidly to com
pletlon
most surprising and satisfactory result. Bee how lor.g you can work or how far
And those who wiati quickly to increase you can walk without becoming tired.-
their strength, power and endurance will Next take two flv-grain tablet of
find It a most remarkable and wonder- Nuxated Iron three time per day after
fully effective remedy. ' meal for two week. Then test your
If people would only take Nuxated Iron etrena-th asraln and aw? hiw much vm .
when they feel weak or run-down Inatead have e-alnel.
or dosing themseive with hablt-rorming ma Li AGTuBERR' NOTE: Kaxated tea
drug, stimulants and alcoholic bver- which h trrewrrlbed by trr. RuDiea. a ad whir
age, there are probably thousand wh baa been hd by Generals Cibeoa. (.wreQ. Ceraa.
inlgnt readily build up thalr red blood sower saa nnm wnn sssra awrpnarnc re-
age of 12 year waa Sergeant In the U. H.
Army and the last veteran of the Civil
War to remain on the U. 8. Army active
list. Oeneral Clem say : "I find in
Starting north on Ninth street on I Nuxated Iron the one and ever-reliable
sees on every hand new up-to-date bun-1 tonic Two month arter beginning th
galows and cottage. Eleven new at rue- I treatment I am a well man."
tures.of this character may b counted -Dr. Hcnuyier jaque. v tsiung sur-
withln a dlatanM of shout elwht Kior-w. geon oi oi tiiaaoetn a xioapitai.
. - " I York City aaid : "1 have never 1
To Follow Our Example vice for puhlicatinn. as I ordinarily do that are almowt continually around tia. TT Lt iCVietrbTl-Sl?
London, May 4. L N. B- The I L,?JiLeJ , 'r - 'A'i V- irT- iLT" urwl"m L 1?? "fT twrera swaranU. awreewfel and MamlyMerW
American plan of speeding shiDbuildinar I .Ti J. , t "L.'.i'L'W t'. . ' . 1. ' ""A -er r-wus u erery pwrrasrr they win ref
- 8 J " a, w a vv e.'v s aw s ,svsa s w a. a sea, w wa ica.aw.wsa aa a a, w w mV8 ws nut, SllVlia V "CII VW. 1 8. TWtW aMaTMiarT St. M 8lBtaaaBmB.aVl fjdjj
I. New cot .-uncle, increaae their physical energy j-r rra-dy. bat woe whsab ai
before an.l get themaelve Into a condlUon to TT.. TTZ. ?. ".strte .rrerrs-br-ra. t hUXa the
i or ad- ward off the minion of diaeas germ fJH inZm?J"ZJ'?iT? t TIJT
tkm rrty by Tha