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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1918)
12 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1918 i PRESIDENT MEETS: KNOW HIS MOTHER . r . i , VVifson Attends Church in Car lisle," Where His Maternal 1 Grandfather Used to Preach. HIS SMILE IS NEVER WARMER America's Chief Executive Is Asked to Speak and Makes N Brief Talk jto Congregation. i Ft would be' impossible to reach a com-1 adjourns sine '"die, automatically are ve toed, xc i wouia oe - impossioie - ior me Carlisle, Eng., Dee. SO.-Jhis quaint Erurtlah border town, birthplace of the mother of the world's foremost cham pion of democracy, turned out en masse Sunday with mingled pride and warmth to honor Jessie VVoodrow's "boy.' President Wilson mixed with the grandfathers and grand mothers of old friends and "cronies." And no man re- - turning to his old home, or that of his parents, ever received such a demonstra tion. Tom Watson, a bent, feeble old man.' - 90 years of aire, warmly shook hands with the president, and wheezed: - "Bless ye. sonny. I used to attend flunday school at your cranddaddy's kirk, I knew yer maw when she was only a little yaller-halred gal." , Wllionlaa Smile Nerer Warmer ..The famous Wllsonian smile was fierer warmer than when he. grasped the old man's hand and shook It vigorously. , A daughter of the late David Hamil ton, who was a teacher at the Rev. Thomas Woodrow's Sunday school, pre- . sen ted (o Mr. Wilson an original letter from his grandfather to her father, writ ten from Glasgow, on October 28. 1835, prior to his departure for America. The 'president was greatly Interested In the date. He told the story of when his grandfather went to America 1n . one of the old sailing ships. His mother wa then 7 years old. She was standing on the deck, holding to a rope, when a sudden squall hit the ship and she was swung out over the water. "Fortunately for me," said the presi dent, ''she hung on and came through all right. I always feel a thrill at the raratlon of the story, at what after ward might have been Involved." General hearty laughter followed those remarks of the president. Tewa Is Ablate With Flags -The town Is ablaze with flags. ' Car lisle put on Us gala attire to welcome Its greatest offspring. - The railroad sta tion was besieged by a huge throng that had gathered early fn the morning and tremendous cheers greeted the presi dent as he stepped from the train, which arrived promptly at 9:30 o'clock in the morning. The mayor of Carlisle and the may oress i headed a reception committee which; welcomed the president and his wife at the station. Mr. Wilson in spected his grandfather's residence and chapel, and attended services in the liowther Street Congregational church, i where his grandfather used to preach. The zfchurch was filled to capacity and many hundreds had to content them selves with standing outside and watch ing the president come and go. "It is the conscience of the world we are now trying to place upon the throne which others tried to usurp.' ThUs President Wilson concluded this morning a brief but touching address .jirotr the pulpit, In which his maternal ' grandfather preached sermons three quarters of a century ago. Deep emo tion vibrated through the president'i words ts he spoke of his mother. jEyes Cling to President's Lips A -silence even more solemn and rev erent than that which is natural In a Douse o( Ood, lay upon the congrega tlon of the Lowther Street church as America s chief executive spoke. The eyes- of the whole assembly literally clung to the president's lips and in all those eyes shone a singular light, the light of pride at being able to claim .' as Jessie Woodrow's "boy," the man to whom the world looks as Its leader out of .suffering and chaos to peace and a new order. ' la words and manner Wood row Wil sortF appeared before the people of Ills ' mother's home town, not as an illustri ous statesman but as a humble wor . shipper; in short, truly as one of them. ' " His address was as follows: . , , "The feelings which have been excited in me today are really too Intimate and deep to permit public expression. "Mem- cries that have come home to me today j of the mother who was born here are very affecting, and her quiet character, her sense of duty and- dislike of osten tation come back to me with increasing force as theso years of duty have ac cumulated. - World Seeks Path of Doty Tet perhaps it is appropriate that in . a place of worship I should acknowledge my Indebtedness to hor, because after alt what the world Is now seeking to day is to return to the' path of duty. TI believe that if this war has drawn nations temporarily together in a com bination of physical force, we shall now ' be drawn together in a combination of ' moral force that will be irresistible, and It is moral force, as much as physl- f cal force, that has defeated the efforts to ,7 subdue the world. 'fThe knowledge that wrong had been attempted aroused the nations and they have gone out like men upon a crusade. And so it Is from quiet places like this, - all over the world, that the forces, ac cumulated which will presently over . ; power any attempt to accomplish evil on a great scale. J "Like little rivulets that gather into the river, and the river into the sea. so there go out from communities like this streams that vitalise the consciences of man and it is the conscience of the world we are now .trying to place upon the throne which others tried to usurp." 1A rousing send-off was given to the president at the station when bis train left for , Manchester at 1:30 o'clock in the afternoon. mon peace basis that would satisfy' ev eryone, but he also declared that the great task after ali ts to provide machin ery for an adjustment that will make for friendship. It was a noteworthy address through out and the audience was extremely cordial. There was much cheering and ail the end Mr, Wilson stood and Joined In 4he singing of "The Star Spangled Banner" and-"God Save the King." . Maay Womea la Aadleare About a quarter Of the audience was made up of women. The stage was bordered with flowers. A single American silk flag hung on the staff at the right side; the Union Jack was displayed on the left side. After the president's speech he passed through cheering throngs to the royal exchange where he said he came to de liver a message from the cotton states of America. The president felt more at home in his Free Trade hall address than in any other speech he has delivered In Europe. The crowd was a democratic one. Through It Mr. Wilson extended an In viatlon to the British empire to Join with America and other free peoples in establishing a league of nations. The audience generally sympathized with the address and it seemed that the people felt as rrrtich at home with Mr. Wilson as he did with them. Pleased With Welcome The speech essentially came from the heart of America to the ear of England. Manchester took President Wilson in its warm heart. There was the same enthusiasm that marked all the. presi dent's visits in England, but there was also very much in evidence the friendly feeling of the people themselves. This was noteworthy on the streets, where men, women and children from all classes and of all conditions cheered Mr. Wilson's Dassage to and from Free rTrade hall. i The president was greatly moved by the warmth of the greeting. Crowds Gather Early By Floyd MacGrllf Manchester, England, Dec. 30. (I. N S.) The freedom of the city of Man chester was conferred upon President Wilson today while the industrial capl tal of England gave vent to noisy 'and friendly demonstrations. From the moment President and Mrs. Wilson appeared In public this morn Ing they were the center of tensely en thusiastic ovations and amidst the vast crowds whiclr Jammed the streets were numberless men in the rough clothing of workers. Rides in Open Carriage Nation-wide interest was attached to the speech which the president was to make at Free Trade hall at noon an ad dress which was regarded as equalling, if not surpassing in importance the pub lic declarations Mr. Wilson made at Guildhall In London on Saturday. After a. brief period of clear weather a drizzle set in during the morning, but It failed to dampen the ardor of the crowd. The procession to the town hall, made president to act from abroad in the matter of the last minute measures, it was pointed out, and because of "this he "has : given assurance - that he will be in (he United States before congress adjourns. The ; possibility of - his re turning to Europe alter adjournment depends 1 entirely upon developments in the meanwhile, White House officials said.-' .. ' I' "THE TIGER" IS BARING HIS TEETH (Cod tinned From Pace Ona) conversation. He congratulated me on my loyalty to Great Britain, saying that each of the allied nations might retain its own viewpoint on this question. "This was the beginning of the con versations which must be regarded as vital, because if - no agreement is reached everything must be begun all over. "I am sure that great nations like Great Britain, the United States, Italy and. France should fly to help one an other when one is attacked. The war was fought-under this spirit, and in this, spirit we will go to the peace con ference. Nothing must separate after the war the four great nations which the war united. I am ready to .make the greatest sacrifices to preserve this union.- . Thlaks Wilson Too Distant "We owe to our soldiers and their chiefs the great victory which was won. We aim to have all mankind en- Joy the great fruits of this victory. "France must never be invaded agatn. Guarantees are necessary to prevent this. President Wilson's Ideas are not the same as those of a man whose country has been devastated for four years' and must, in justice, be restored. But he is an honorable man, of great intelligence and noble spirit. "It is the desire of all, especially the Socialists, to introduce new elements into the building of nations. I also have this desire, hut to impose a new spirit on other nations we must begin by having It at home." The premier, intimated that he would support England on the question of free dom of the seas at the peace conference with the approval of President Wilson This was interpreted as meaning that a full agreement had already been reached and the discussion of details , is now proceeding smoothly and vl orously PRESIDENT WANTS NO ALLIANCE In semi-state, began at :3i o'clock. President Wilson, with the lord mayor and the town clerk, occupied the first carriage. Mrs. Wilson and the mayoress occupied the second. The carriages were open, giving the populace a glimpse of-the famous Amer ican they were so anxious 10 see ana so anxious to show Ueir admiration to. Through the principal streets, all jammed with soldiers, women and men In working clothes, the carriages slowly made their way. Tlsltf Ship Canal This was really the first glimpse that the people of Manchester had of the president, for on his arrival yesterday Mr. Wilson used- a closed limousine on his drive to his living quarters, fearing that he might catch a cold If an open Vehicle was used. President Wilson's heart went out to Lancashire, so akin are the people to his own forbears. . As .the cheers echoed and re-echoed Mr. Wilson stood and waved his hat. - Escorted by mounted policemen,' the presidential party afterwards visited the famous ship canal, where they were met by Captain Bacon and dock officials. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson spent some time Inspecting the dock, returning to the town hall, at 11 o'clock. There Presi dent Wilson received numerous ad dresses, some from Americans. German U-Boat Iiterests In the address presented to President Wilson at town hall, the hope was ex pressed for a maintenance of the cordial Anglo-American relations and high tribute was paid to the president's war services. . People lined the ship canal and about half of the workers qt the city took a holiday to join in the celebration. Upon arrival at the canal Captain Bacon's daughter presented Mrs. Wilson with a bouquet of pink carnations and roses. President and Mrs. Wilson saw the German minelaying U-boat No. Ill which had been surrendered. It was lying next to the "mystery ship Hy derabad, which fought German subma rines while camouflaged as a tramp. The crew fired a salute for the presi dent. The Hyderabad is a lightning-change engine of war. The decks are arranged to fall, with cannon automatically mov ing into place. The opening of side doors reveals two torpedoes poised for shooting. Has Slight Cold President Wilson was especially In terested in the mechanical Improve ments on the docks. These included a huge piece of machinery capable of un loading 19,000 bales of American cotton and 500 tons of other merchandise in 19 hours. The procession from, the ship canal to the town hall was made through lanes or cheering thousands. At 11:20 the president left for Free Trade hall to speak. This hall had been selected becaunA of Its immense size, seating 4000 per sons. The president was suffering from Biigni. com wnicn ne naa caught last nigm in spite oi ail precautions. The president and Mrs. Wilson, ae companied by a small party, arrived here late Sunday from Carlisle, where Mr. and Mrs. . Wilson attended church. to receive an ovation or unbounded en thus! asm. juixiy mis morniner ethi began gathering in the streets, all of v. men were oruuantly decorated with nags ana minting, Coming to "Open Diplomacy" By Fred S. Ferguson Paris, Dec. 30. (U. P.) Premier Clemenceau's speech is regarded as the first step indicating that European statesmen are preparing to join In Wil son's "open diplomacy." The premier showed this willingness in his assur ence to the chamber that peace pre liminaries would be submitted to that body for approval. - The greatest confusion existed in un official circles regarding his references to freedom of the seas and other vital principles, owing to the widely diver gent versions published by the various newspapers. Among the v American peace delegates, however, his utterances were accepted as satisfactory and not inconsistent with the ideas he had ex pressed heretofore. . The official quotation of Clemen ceau's reference to his conversation with President Wilson regarding the British fleet will not be available before late today. It is understood, however, that Wilson did not depart from his pre viously expressed American ideas con cerning freedom of the seas, which, he lias consistently held, show the neces sity for strong sea control. Incidentally it is known a third person was present during the conversation between Mr. Wilson and Premier Clemenceau. . Clemenceau did not; mention the league of nations In detail, but the govern ment's views regarding the league were satisfactorily interpreted by Minister Pichon. The vote of confidence in Clemenceau, coupled with the result of the British elections, gives assurance that British and French policies, upon which impor tant discussions hitherto had been based, will not be changed. flLSON EXPECTED TO BE IMPRESSED BY BRITISH STAND Recent General Election, It Is Believed. Will Indicate to President Unity of People. LABOR STRENGTH IS SHOWN Interesting Comment on Results of Vote Given by Representa tives of. the Various Interests. MEETING WOTICES mm O BIO 1UNCER ' TWO New Year's Eve till 2 A.M-f Moose temi. 4 th at Taylor NEW YEAR'S NIGHT rkmim'i . bi Jazz orcheetra. featuring all latest son hits. rTANBOB LODGE .Ji.K,rih1 Pythlae, Beets every Tuesday aveaiag to ftTeaTtle ball. 11th and Aader sta. Visiting Knights at welcome. . B. M ILeace. K. R 8 f'-.X. DANCIJMV tm 1 oelook Ne Jear ait side W. O. W. I,al! E. 6th and AWer t.. tienUemen 55c. ladws w. twon EH BLEU Jewelrs a speKj. wntpoa. euanns. jaeger r.rcm.. joi-,qq tlita! statistics MABBIAGE nCEirSES Both Sides Satisfied Paris, Dec. 30. (I. N. S.) The vote of confidence In the Clemenceau admin istration came at the end of an historic session of the chamber during which the government had been severely heckled. The premier's declaration of willing ness to work with President Wilson on peace issues cut the ground .from be neath radical opposition on one hand ; on the other hand the assurance that all possible guarantees would be taken to secure France's future shattered the opposition of the conservatives. Both sides had attacked the .premier. M. Franklin Bouillon, vice president of the committee on foreign affairs and a conservative, demanded the annexation of the Serre valley (now German soil). AiDert nomas, a radical leader, pro posed to cut the government's credits so, as to compel the almost immediate demobilisation of the army which would make impossible ah expedition to Russia as well as to complete the Ger man occupation. Premier Clemenceau's supporters declared that the outcome of the session is conclusive evidence that the country is behind the government. Debate was precipitated by the Intro duction of the budget providing for 10,- ouu.uuu.uuu rrancs (12,100,000,000). Stephen Pinchon. foreign minister, tolrl the chamber of deputies yesterday that me french government has accepted the principle of the league 'of nations and will 'Nirork toward its realization." We demand no annexations." Pin chon declared. "Discussion of the boun daries of Alsace-Lorraine doesn't involve the question of annexations." Pinchon said the government .will make no effort to force the Russian peo ple io aaopt any particular form of gov ernment but the allies will protect Ukralnia and Caucasia from the Bolshe vik! and later. If necessary, will aid Rus sia to right "anarchy." (Coo tinned Prom Pate On) ' ' United States Is Interested In a partner ship of right between that country and Europe. . . ' President Wilson threw further light upon his efforts for a society of powers which lz properly participated . in, he believes, will end wars for all time. . i ' Caa't Satisfy Everyone The extremely delicate nature of the task ahead was pointed out by Mr. Wil son. but he made it plain thatAin his opinion, an arrangement Js possible that . will be carried out by the. "Big Four" at the inter-allied conferences The American statesman let lt be ' known that he understood perfectly, that Back by March 3 v asnington, Lec 30. (I. J. S.) rrwnorai wuson wui return to the unuea mates before the present con gresa adjourns on March S. it Bn nounced at the White House executive offices today. . It was stated thr matter what the situation abroad might be, the president would return before m oaie, in oraer to act upon the last minute bills that will be? put through oeiore aojournment. If development warrant " it. the president would then return to Europe to resume his partici pation in the peace conference, it was Ordinarily biHa. passed by congress automatically become a law if the pres ident falls either to sign or s to veto them within. 10 days. But those meas ures that have been passed and which lack' presidential action .when , congress France Appears fo Support England : By J. W. T. Masoa New York, Dec. 30. (U. P.) Pre mier Clemenceau's intimation in the chamber of deputies that France will rely In the future on the protective value of the British fleet, carries the vastly important meaning that the al lies are- not prepared to support any movement for a change at this time in the European balance of sea power. The huge majority which the cham ber voted to Clemenceau after his dec laration indicates that on this question the French government has the sup port of the French nation. General Pershing , Will Eest at Nice Nice, France, Dec. 30. General Per shine arrived here Saturday. He will take a rest, remaining here over Mew Tear's. " London, Dec 30. In west end clubs the opinion is heard that the effect of the general Selections will not be lost on President Wilson, wnose political acumen Is expected readily to weigh the importance of the unprecedented- unan imity of public opinion in England, Scotland and Wales. Following Is a series of opinions :on the -election's outcome : Sir Frederick E. Smith, attorney gen eral of Great Britain A permanent and true national party will be able to face the problems with courage. inBight and imagination. Old grounds or airrer ences are, aimosi wiinoui enoepuon, obsolete. let the dead bury the dead, The new tasks will demand all the dis cipline and loyal cooperation of a homo genous party. Secretary or State ior inaia Montague (Liberal) The country has made clear its desire that party politics shall not be renewed. The cooperation oi ail men and women should be enlisted to support the government which will act as the instrument toward peace and during the reconstruction. The majority think that these results will be best achieved by supporting the government with Lloyd George as the head. We are entering a period of gravest dangers and bright est hopes. i Labor Ifow Lmn- Force 3. R. Clynes, British Food Controller and Labor Leader The election proves that labor in the house of commons will be a living force, which will not Bit idly aside, to help shape the future as it appears on the statute books. We want changes, deep . and effective changes. . There can be no trifling with the strong tides of human emotions surg ing in upon us. When nave men naa a decision so momentous to make? I believe a strong labor party In the new parliament will be a lever to get re forms, a national safety valve guarding the country against dangerous, explo sions, i Christobel Pankhurst, who was de feated for parliament by only, 872 votes The result Is a happy augury. It will be a very fine poll. It shows what could have been accomplished had the woman's party had time to organize. It also shows that It wlll not be long before women will sit In the house of commons. Some opinions on election results follow: The Dally Express The prime minis ter cap now go to the peace confer ence with full credentials as spokesman of the British democracy. Quiet good sense has triumphed in returning the only government whose men have the measure to give them the power and the status to sign peace and resettle the country. Country Wants Tfew Blood Evening Standard The country wants new blood, vigor and character in the new parliament. The electors have done their best within the allotted limits to secure that result.. Now we. know ex actly what the workers think or bnow denism and MacDonaldism. Both Snowden and Ramsay Macuon- ald are pacifist labor leaders. The epigrams written Dy tne citizen nnirfier in foreign service on the bal lots returned without casting votes for any one, include: "Demobilization first, election after wards. No voice, no vote. The candi dates' views are unknown. Hurry up with the demobilization, then we will vote. What parties do the candidates represent? What about getting the boys back? We have no information. With th nresent conditions we prefer to ab stain from voting. Demobilize and give us a chance to understand the game you're playing. No news of the candi dates and their principles therefore, no vote." The Countess Marklewcz, M. P., the onlv woman elected, Is a binn j?einer She is the sister of Sir Jocelyn Gore Booth of Sligo. The countess is known for her intensely emotional tempera ment She Js so devoted to art, for in stance, that formerly she . wore a wed- dine ring as a token oi marriage to it. Subsequently, In the art quarter of Paris, she met and married Count Mar kiewicz, a Polish artist. Ireland Tors by Dissension Anart from Dublin and Belfast, hot beds of Sinn Fein ism and Unionism, re spectively, returns from Ireland show a wide divergence of opinion among the Irish Deople. Thus the figures of North Monosran: Sinn rem 6MZ. unionist 4497. Home Rulers Z7U9. But the figures ior XMortneast Tyrone . . 1 , 1 Cfl . YT1 are: xiorne nuiei, .11,0 , uuiuwius, 6881. In 'East Mayo. Professor de valera the Sinn Fein leader, polled 807S and John Dillon, Home Rule leader, 4&14. East Antrim gave the , Unionist can dldate 15,208 votes and only 861 to the Sinn Felner. In West Donegal the Sinn Fein rot 8712 ballots, while the Home Rulers ob tained only 4116. East Donegal gave tne Home Ruler 7595. the Unionist 4735 and tne sinrs Felner only 40 votes. North Donegal, on the other hand, elected a Sinn Felner over a Home Ruler, 7003 to 8075. Mendel Suseman. 24. 1089 augnn ana Ann. Km P.n.Mn. S4. 249 Meade St Varnel I. C. Beach. 29, Alexandra Court, and Virginia lone Menefee, 19, 624 Myrae si. Alfred Nygard. 29. 42 Fremont St.. and Jen ni. H--r f? Jt1 Fiwrnnnt A. Un, Arth.'i, Conk, leeai. 263 Hall sL. and Trann Rmitk 1'raillurL lesat. Edlwm hotel. Paul Colanions Poplin, legal. Vancourer Bar racks, Wash., and Jessie M. Hamblet, legal. Ben son hotel. ', Herbert T. Totten, 21. San Francisco. Cal.. and Emma B. O'Connell. 20, B71 H E. 11th at. William P. Phair. 29. 18t E. fltb t N.. and Marian Ethel Manning. 24, 443 68th st. '8. E. LOST A!H FOUKD tl THE follow rag articles hae been found on cars of the Portland Kailwajr. lac tit & Power .., Dee. 28. 1918: 1 key, 1 1 umbrellas.- peefc ates, 1 receipt book. 1 note book, 1 bankbook. 1 store. 3 muffs, l suit cae. 1 band grin. 1 sweater. 1- small handbag. 8 penes. 1 pin. 1 lunch box. '1. book tickets. 1 hammer, 1 rifle. i w nn . A,ci. n, w ii . , .i wvuiwr Air, w Mnwiviuw, j. ijuuiv graph. S packagea, 2 pins. 1 basket. 2 prayer books, z purses. 2 nandbags, 2 single gloves. 1 lunch box, 1 suit case, 1 traveling bag. 1 tedd bear, 3 padJoeka. . Owner may obtain property at First and Alder street station. LOST, between 10:30 and 11:30 p. m. Sun day, in 8U Johns, a black leather traveling Bag initial on clips "It. U. contents more valuable to owner than to finder. A reward will be given it returned to 109 W. John st. LOST, Engluh brindle Bulldog, weight shout 83 pounds, white on chert end front (if legs, clipped ears and tail, brass studded collsr: licruae ro. 1410; reward. Phone Broadway S3S. LOST Between JournaFbldg. amf01ds. Wort man 4b King, on Broadway and MornVn. f 10 bill. Finder please return to Journal bids, and receive reward. LQKT Lady's pocketbook containing money sud Liberty bond receipt, on Van Houten at. He turn to 1833 Vsn Houten st. or phone Colum bia 10S7. HOUSEKEEPING- ROOMS t JrgglSHEU ASP LXFCBMSHEP LI.E4.ANT houekeenng rooms, furnished; un furnished 8 room flats, shipyard district, rea sonable rents. Apply 252 Glbhs st. CHKA I' housekeeping rooms for rent. Inquire 267 Knott St. FURNISHED H. K. rooms, 301 Harrison, neat thi ind Moot goraery. HOUSEKEEPING BOOMS 78 FCBJilSHED AND UNFURNISHED PRIVATE FAMILY ONK room. $10 a month; equipped. 4S3 lSln . sism --. Bunaay aiar. ltui. THKKK fnnibhed rooms for light housekeeping. PBQ3 oth ave. rOl'K unfurnished housekeeping rooms rent. 497 Columbia st. Main 2802. for 1IIRKK partly furukhed rooms at 911 East t lenders st. 1 CLEAN furnished 11. K. room. Stark st. 540 East FOB RENT HOUSES UNFURNISHED IS DEC 23. black liaudbaa nesr Tualatiu river bridge on Capital highway. Call Main 6912. i 6tl Htork Exchange bldg. 7 IUMiM modern house in best nart of Irv- ington. hardwood floors white enamel finish, 2 fireplaces, bot water brat, one block from rtl- 3- ler month. Phone Broadway 4S3B. ROOM house, plumbing, ess; lot 100x183; 12 fruit trees, berries, chicken house; 813 a Woodstock ear DEATHS AND FUNERALS 11 YEOMAN 8 In this city .Dec. 26, Mrs. Mamie June Yeoman, aged 46 years 2 months 18 days, beloved wff of It. M. Yeoman. :, devoted mother of Miss Murna Yeoman. Berlin 'A. Yo mans, in V. S. navy, and Ross Andrew Yeomaus. She leavea one sister. Mrs. Frank Mevers of Ottumwa, Iowa: two brothers. M. 8. Ballsgh of Ottumwa, Iowa; E R. Ballagh of St. Helens. Or.: Renton J.. a brother. late of Wolfpoint. f-Mont, passed away Oct 3. Interment Ottum wa. Iowa. IJaughter or Andrew ana jwisns Ballagh. who preceded her. were buried at Ma con, Mo.. 23 and 28 years ago. Funeral serv ices will be conducted by Rev. Edward Constant. r"inrr,r, rinn, 1 minbiter. at 2 I). m. tomorrow (Tuesday) ; Dec 81. at CharobMn-Kenworthy Co. new modern funeral parlors. 24 8-250 KiU- ingsworth ave.. near WHliann. Mr. Mct.oy soloist; Miss Rose, accompanying him. Inter ment Rose City cemetery. Friends invited. McDTJLiN December 29. 191, at the fam ily residence. 77 East Sixty-fifth street north. Mrs. Anna P. Mclnlin. aged 30 years; be loved mother of Mrs. Ethel Veit. Portland Or. - Lester McDulin. Paynesfield. Miss.: Claude Melmlin. Salt Lake City, t'tah; Lloyd McDulin. Oakland. . Cal., -and Irs Mcimnn. i ne uaues. Or. ' Remains at Pearson's undertaking parlors. Russell street at Union avenne. Notice ot fu neral services hereafter. LOST On Alberta st. between Cnion ate. and 20th, child's old rose colored wool csp Find- j er pleae csll Woodlswn S0HO. j LOST CJold cuff link, between VoodU'k and i city. Leave at Journal office; reward. I month. 5018 64th are. 8. E. to 50th t. ;OOI house, 6 room.. ML Scott-Park. If ft to car. tw Richard, A Collier. Pavems bide . Main 7Sf? 100 614 HELP WANTED MALE i DISCHARGED soldiers and others to sell Amer ica a War for- Humanity : eaMext and greatest seller; good pay; experience unnecessary. 221 Oregon bldg.. 12 to 4. WANTED 18 men to contract piling, about Zoe.ovo (eet of green wrjite pin lumber per day. Only experienced men need apply Send references with application. JX-780. JournaL SHOE cutters wanting steady work and union wage apply Washington Shoe Mfg. Co.. Se attle. Wash.' SALESMEN WANTED Now is the tree sales man's opportunity. Write us for outfit 8ALEM NURSERY COM PAN f, SALEM. OR. FOR RENT 5 room hou.e. deoirable location. eat spiroach of Broadway bridge. Owner Matn 3010. - HOUSES FOR RENT FURNITURE FO B SALE lIOl SEUOI.n furniture for sale. 3 ro.an mod ern lmue. completely furnished, bedrooms, kitchen, dining room snd parlor; house for rent rrsaonslile. rnone Tabor 77 59. 5 ROOM house for rent. Furniture for sale bargain. Tabor 3094. 8 ROOM rooming house, furniture for sale and noue lor rent, ill 38d I. REAL ESTATE ' FOR SALE HOUSES - FARKROtK . , - 4 ROOM HOfBE - . 800x170 TRACT a One block to Sandy blvd: around all cleared ready for planting: raise tardea snd ehjekena. keep a cow, free use ef xwo acre adjoining. The nouaa.ss celled; pleasure water, beta wttn an fixtures, kitchen, pantry, living room. 9 bed rooms. See thia. ouick. Will make terms to party who is willing to boat) and improve) prop erty. Price 32 7BO. J. l Ilartmau Company. 7 Chamber of Commerce bldg.. 4 th end Stark. Main 208. A-2030. A BUNGALOW FOB 4600 TABOR 89 88300 WAVERLK1C.H IIEIUHT8 88300 6 room very attractive bungalow 4 years old, built' just previous to war; best material and , workmanship; reception hall, elothea closet with -full mirror. Urges hiring room, paneled dining room. built-in buffet, hardwood floors. Iiutrh kitchen off dining room. 2 bedrooms in back of the house with bath between. This is a wonderfully arranged noitae. Paved atreet. wnly 81 OA to assume. Close) ts ' car. Price 1 8 A 00. Easy terms. See FRANK L. McUUIRE ABINGTON BLDO. To Buy Your Home. Main 1069. FURNISHED HOUSES 88 FIRST class aolderer to solder piece work No other need apply. Lrion Ave. bheet Metal ga range, ready to move in works, 411 Union ave. N. I'AIIM P leas on good 8-roem house, ending April l, modem. ."30 werth of furniture. garden. S choice WANTED At once. 2 men to learn automo bile repairing and driving. Call at Hawthorne Garage, 445' Hawthorne ave. WANTED Auditors and entertainers. Pill at the Majestic theatre. Ask for Mr. I .aery. WANTED, barber for steady work. 247 Couch i-t. HELP ANTED MISC. 49 "SPECIAL XMAS OFFER" Our new 10O-page catalog explaining our method of teaching autoe. tractors, gas engines, auto electrical systems, bgbteriea. etc. Is now ready for distribution. Csl or write for free copy and particulars about SPECIAL XMAS OFFER. AIHHX AUTO ft GAS ENGINE 8CHOOL. Union ave. and Wasco st.. Portland. Or. DACKINS In this city. Dec. 29, at his late residence. 5011 82d ave. S. E.. William K. Dackins, aged 57 years, husband of Mrs. Msr garite Dackins and father of Mrs. Bess Prigmnre, David J. and Dan D. Dackins of this city. Funeral services- will, be held Tuesday, Dec. 31. at 1 p. m., at the Portland Crematorium. Friends invited. The remains are at Finley'i, Montgomery at 5th. . McKENZIE In this city at his late residence. 1021 East Ninth atreet. December 30. Archie Angus McKenzie, aged 27 years, husband of Mrs. Grace McKenxie. son of Mrs. A. S. Groce and grandson of Max Sanford, all of this city. The remains are at Finley's, Mont gomery at Fifth. Notice of funeral hereafter. STttlCKLAN D December 2 S. at Tacoma. Wash., Mr". Malinda V. Strickland, beloved wife of Charles A.' Strickland and mother of A. It. Strickland, of 875 Albina avenue, of this citynd Jessie A. Ecton, Black Rock. Utah. Remains at Pearson's undertaking parlors, Rus sell street and Union avenue. BUH.tlT OUTLOUK FOR OPERATORS We have never had as great a demand for our students as NOW. We are indorsed by the railroads and can assure young men and women success by enrolling in day or evening classes us starting. Write or call for bulletin. Kail- way Telegraph Institute, 218 lly. Excto. DM.. Portland. HAWTHORNE AUTO SCHOOL. 462 Hawthorne ave. AUTO. TRACTORS. TRUCK. OAS ENGINE. LIGHTING. STARTERS. IGNITION. WIRING. COME TO THE SCHOOL THAT TEACHES TOO TO BOSS THE JOB. AUTO AND TRACTOR. SCHOOL Technical and practical training, autoe. trac tors, gas engines, anto electrical work. Write at once for big 1UO page catalog. aucoi Auto et Tractor School, Dept. J. Union ave. and Wasco rt.. Portland. Or. TAYLOR-FAITH BUSINESS COLLEGE SOS Stevens bldg.. W. Park and Wash. Complete commercial courses Adding and calculating machine Spanish French English HURST At the residence. 412 Second. De cember 29. Thomas Allan Hurst, aged 1 year 16 days, beloved infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hurst. Funeral notice later. Re mains are at the residential parlors of Miller tc TracejN NOKES Rose lis Anna Nokes. at her home, 712 Amherst at,. Dee. SO., aged 33 years. She leavea husband. Charles Nok.-a, and three chil dren. Arrangements are in csrge of Chamber-Ken worthy Co. Funeral notice later. MISS MATTINGLY3 school, shorthand, type writing. 269 4th st. Day and evening. 86 a month Main 3893. PROCTOR At the residence, 30 E. 69th st. N'., Dec. 30, 1918, Marion Proctor, aged 09 years, 11 months, 23 days, beloved husband ot Elizabeth Proctor. Remains at Holman'a fu- neral parlors. Funeral notice later. BILLINGTON In this city. Dec 29, 1918. Charles Billington. aged 78 years. Ke mains at Holman'a funeral, parlors. Funeral notice later. DOZIER The funeral service of the late Emily Doaier. aged 60 years, will be held at P. L. Lerch undertaking parlor Tuesday at 2 p. m. Friends invited. CLARKE BROS., florists. Morrison at bet. 4th and 5th. Phone Main or A-1803. Flna uow- crs and floral designs. No branch stores. MARTIN A FORBES CO.. Florists. 834 Wash ington. Main 269. A-1269. lowers ior ah occasions artistically arranged Haniath Falls Couple Married Klamath Falls, Dec 30. Miss Ada Gould' and James Poster were married Christmas eve at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.- H. Foster of this city by the Rev. . E. TV Lawrence, pastor of ; the First Presbyterian church of this city, NEW TODAY Send Us Your Old Carpets Old Bar a l.Weole Clofhlsf We Hake BerertibU. HaadWevta Fluff Rugs They Wear Like Ires Bar Bare woven All Slses -' Mali Orders Send for Booklet ' Carpet Cleaning 9x12 Rttffs, Steam : Cleaned. $1-0 WESTER FLTJFT KCO CO. - 84 TJaioa Ave. H. . agt tils rfcoaeg B-14J MEETIJf O KOTlCiES FLOSI8T3 1RVLNUTON PARK FLORAL CO.. 4th and Temhill. Funeral deaigns; lowest prieea. PEOPLES FLORAL. SHOP. 243 Alder, designs and decorations. Phone Marshall ovzz. SWISS FLORAL CO. FLOWERS AND PLANTS LIBERTY MARKET FLORIST. 5th and lam- hill sta. Out flowers, plants ana eewgna. LALAKE Floral designs and decorations. Low est pneea. Opposite peetotnee. Main r.i4ft VAX M. SMITH, florist. 141 eui at PUSEEAL DIRECTORS WILSON & ROSS :A8T 7TH AND MaVLTNOMAl .TLANDS MOST PROGRESS Funeral Directors PRICES REASONABLE PERSONAL SERVICE BEAUTIFUL CHAPEL LADY ASSISTANT CENTRALLY LOCATED EAST 54 C-316S Holman Undertaking Co, Funeral Directors Established 1877 Third and Salioeo streets Main 607. A-1511 Lady assistant ' J. IF. Progressive Funeral Directors Mala 9 Montgomery at Btb A-1599. F. S. Dunning, Inc. The Golden Hula Undertakers 414 East Alder rt- Phone Esat 62. B-S22S f ! P a.C-. Cndertaacrs. uurimii Oi mi; mice Modem m every detail Broadway and Pin sts. Phone Broadway 48Q. . i.aay wstim. i?r88r P. L LERCH Mrs -rch B-1888 I i LLilUII Assistant UNDERTAKERS E. 11th and Hawthorne MILLER TRACET. Independent Funeral Di rectors. Prices as low aa 8 JO. ". sou Washington at Ella. Main 2891. A-7885 A. D. KENWORTHY CO.. - BR02-B804 92d st- S. E.. Lenta. Phone Tabor 5267. Home Phones D-61 CHAMBERS-KEN WORTHY CO. 248 and 259 Killings worth ave. near Williams ave. Woodlswn 8806. C-1188. Breeze & Snook Belmont at 3tb at. B-24. Tabor 1288 rl UNDERTAKING CO. ; Main 415 OKeWtJb A-2S21. Cor. Sd and Clay. Wilson & Wilson XSl HAMILTON t j 4 East GUaan at. Fu neral services. Tabor 4818. A. R, Zeller Co. ItS Toss!1 . aveaoeb C-l OHM rDirOnti Undertaking Parlors. -445 Mor- LIHUOU" rison st- Broadway 2584 BYRNES, new residence establishment. R. T, 901 William" ave Wood lawn 220. C-1048 MONUMENTS i&LAESING GRANITE C HJ 267-3RD. ST.; AT MADISOK PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS. 264-266 4th at. opposite city salL Main 8564. Philip Fee A Sons for rsemoriala tOST AND FOtrKD PARTY that took fur from stolen machine Chnstmaa eve is - well known. - Return to The Journal to avoid trouble. 41 HARMONY LODGE NO. 12, A. F .A A. M. Special communi cetion this (Monday) eve. at 7:80 o'clock. - Work in ' the - Master Mason decree. - Visiting brethren welcome. - ' , TT. K. DE LCT. Bee. LOST Black purse containing market lace, in Meier as Frank 'a store. ,.. Pnona Jat et. 728 E. Yamhill. LMST From 51 Va Union ave. - Ji.. Dec 27 en tox terrier dog. slightly injured by auto. Reward for information. Phone East 2846. Iicnn, everything, quick sale $175. T. B. Denny. sort Jolinsnn t- GIVE rent of 5 room furnished cottage in North l'ortlsnd for board and room for owner; 2 meals a day. morning and evening. Call Mar. 322 after 5 p. m. FOR REST FLATS IS MODERN room flsta. Union ve. near Rus sell ; adults only. East 2105. FURNISHED FLATS 89 A BUNGALOW FOB 88500 TABOR S9 MUSIC teacher wishes (irl to share flat and etndy music Main 8018. APARTMENTS 43 FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED HART APARTMENT "TaUr Newly furninhed midern housekeeping and Bleep ing room". : 82.KO and up. MAGNOLIA APT. Eaat 3d and Belmont: modern 1 ajul 2 room apt. 81.50 per week wn 81rin room. Eat 212 THREE and 4 room. !rtly fumUlied. adults only. Cor. of Nelson and 27th. 1 block south Sandy bird. STORES AND OFFICES 11 FINE dnie store corner. Union ave. and K'l linesworth. Call East 1 1H7. OFFK'E dfk room. $7 50 jer month. Ch. nf Com. Tel. 7270. 826 WANTED TO RENT EDUCATED persons wsnting profitable em ployment may find It at the finishing school. 66 Stb st.. Portland (between Oak and Pine). MISS DECKER'S PRIVATE BUSINESS COLLEGE ALISKT BLDG. 8D AND MORRISON BEHNkE-WALKER, biggest burtnes college. ne be"t : enroll any time Free catalogue. SHORTHAND. Mr., llannum prepare for po sition. 8 months. Kat 80 23i TillamooK. HELP WANTED FEMALE YOUNO LADIES WANTED IMPROVED WAGE SCHEDULE CALL TO TELEPHONE CO.. ROOM 601. 6TH FLOOR, PARK. AND OAK ST. WHAT have you for rent: furnished or nn furnished T We have list of first-class ten ants waiting for homes. Northwestern Trust Co., 202 Wilcox bldg. Main 3517. and, ask for Mr. Padden. PERMANENT tenant, wanta to rent 3 to 5 room house in goodvlocation. Furnished if possible. Must be strfMly modern. Family of 3. Willing to pay readable rental. Ref erences. Tabor 0266 H1GGKHT SNAP IN PORTLAND 7 room strictly modern bungalow, with fur nace heat, lot 40x100. nice fruit tress and ' rosea. 1 block from car, completely furnished with high grade furniture. If you want to buy this furniture now. would cost you not leas than 8800. We ran sell you the whole layout, hmtte and all. for $2100. It taken at oncev or will sell the house without the furniture fox $1700. . ( NEW YORK LAND CO.. 803-5 Stock Exchange bklg. Phone Main 7676. A BUNGALOW FOR $5500 TAROR 59 WANTED 3-robm apartment,1 plete. Man and wife, no Journal. furnished com- ildren. F-980. A WIDOW with two keeping rooms near Hotel Lnox, room 211 chooi. wanta house- Call or write 5 ROOM BUNGALOW 5 rooms and bath, elect, lights, gaa.. 8 rooms, woodlift.' nice pantry, bouse 26x36. full ' cement basement, 125 rose- bushes, currant blackberries, gooaeberriee. raspberries; big tot, 100x100 ft. Take Woodstock ear, off at $tu and Glsdatone. go 2 blocks south; $2500; $500 ca.h. This is 988 SOU. at. Owner going east and must sell at once. BROWN A WATSON. Main 7435. f 506 Bwctland bkia. FIVE room modern bungalow, corner lot. atreet improvements in and paid, with fireplace. -furnace heat, all built-in effecta. This ts a nice bungalow at 1863 E. Madison at. also 6 room cottage with 2 large lota, lota of niae fruit trees and berries. House all in good ahape? street improvements all in and paid. Price 81800. Easy terms. AHo 6 room house, price $1400. NEW YORK LAND CO., 803-5 Stock E tenant e bldg.. Phone Main 7676. $2750 HAWTHORNE BUNG A IX) W $3750 5 room attractive typical bungalow oa paved treet. large living room with fireplace; paneled dining room with plate rail, beamed nailing, white Dutch kitchen with every built-in con venience, -first elaaa plumbing. E. Grant at. Terms. See i FRANK L. McGUIBE. A B ING TON BLDG.'.. To Buy Your Heme. Main 1V89. LARGE house, grnuaas suitable for clucken; Kenton or St. Joins dit- preferred. Wdln. 4706. 19S Garrett t. BUSINESS lady wanti one pleasant room near Sellwood car. with privilege to use electric grill. Phone Sellwoo 987. WANTED To rent ikeat market all enuipped. 616 Oberlin at. J COUPLE wants 2 West side. Phone MODERN fnrnisl Adults. Phone 8ell yBEAL furnished apartment. ain B047. bungalow. 1596. 5 or 6 rooms. ESTATE frSINESS PROPERTY 66 I WEST SIDE buiness corner, psya now 7 per , cent on $10,000: 84 500 Ukes it; 8250O WANTED Girl for general housework; 2 adults: excellent wages. 808 Nortbrup. Main 1879. GIRLS wanted, steady employment at good wages. Apply Troy Laundry Co., E- 10th and Pine. cash, balance 2 years. 7 per cent. Mar. 3282 after o p. m. Call owner. FOR SALE HOUSES I WANTED Housekeeper. 82 H North 3d st. Phone Broadway 3325. after 4 p. m. week days, any time Sunday. WANT experienced second maid; reference re quired: good wages. Call between 2-4 and 7-8 p. m. 722 Park ave EXPERIENCED dining room girl, none other need apply.. The Marlyn, 554 Couch. CHAMBERMAID wanted at once. Hotel Frank lin, 13th and Washington 227 WEST SUMNER Nearly new 7 room bungalow, double con it ructed and well built, with all modern con veniences built-in. Call Wdln. 5480. bet. 6 and 7. evenings. C. E. Anstrom. $100 DOWN and $25 per month will put you tn your own home: nice 6 room bungalow close in on E. 14 th st. ; rare opportunity. We have large list of goqd residences to choose from. A square deal to all. tillson Keaity CO. 431 Cliam. of Com. bldg. Main 8127. RELIABLE middleaged woman for housekeeper. Tabor 8615. GOOD cook and for general housework, no wanning. 203 N. 21rt st. . WANTED, nurse maid and helper at children's institution. Mar. 17Z3. A-3394 GIRLS wanted. Portland Paper Box Co.. 92 Front at- COMPETENT girl for general housework, good wages. Marshall 14. WANTED, an experienced folder on mangle. 8. Laundry Co.. 1 SO lirand ave. U. WANTED Auditors and entertainers. Call at the Majestic theatre. Art for Mr. Laiccy. HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE 29 MOLER BARBER COLLEGE Pays you while teaming; givea you set of tools; guarantees position. Write for catalogue. 284 Jnrnle St.. or pnone nroaqway mi. PORTLAND BARBER COLLEGE Teaches men and women the barber trade free. Pay wWle learning. 284 Concti. Broadway zaaz. MEN. WOMEN, learn barber trade tree; wages while learning; position guaranteea. uregon Barber College. 228 Madison. SITUATION 8 MALE PORTLAND and Vancouver hauling. Interstate Auto Transfer, dealers In Rock Springs coal, wood in small lots, furniture moring; 2 small truck. John E. Knivala. Rea. 1614 Multnomah at. P'a.ne Tabor 8658. WANTED Position as watchman. Phone Tabor 8237. WANTED Situation by aa old school teacher; light work and light pay. Q-862. JournaL FIRST-CLASS barber wanta Saturday after noon Job. Write 427 Chicago at. SHINGLERS When you want ahingling done call Wood lawn 6ZU. SITUATIONS FEMALE 4 EXPERIENCED bookkeeper arwf etenograiher. efficient executive ability; 8 years' univer sity training: business college graduate: six years' business experience : excellent references. De sires permanent position with reliable firm. Phone Broadway 5087 or A-3465. LADY will aasiat with general housework of sewing part of day in nice family for room and board and small wages. H-7 54. JournaL SITUATION wanted by chambermaid, hotel work: experienced. Louiae Derbee, 561 Irving st. Phovie 2785 Broadway. WANTED1 A position aa housekeeper by saVldle aged lady. Widower's home preferable. L- 886, Journal FURNISHED ROOMS HOTEL FRANKLIN WASHINGTON AT THIRTEENTH 81 a Day Up. Special Rates by Week HOTEL SARGENT. Hawthorn and Grand Start're point pe,'' car for Vancouver. Hotel" Princess Modern; moderate. E. Id and Burnstd. tl FURNISHED ROOM S PRIVATE FAMILY 7$ FURNISHED rooms for gentlemen, scar Albina lactones. 172 Monroe at. ROOMS AND BOARD It THE HAZEL "Not like the others." Every ecfflTort. Hone cooking. 885 Tnlra rt. LOST, in Mt. Scott - district. Airedale dug! Phone. Main 8745; reward. LOST Strand , pearl Phone Main 7010 F0UN beads. 494 Morrison at. D Old bicycle. 474 B. Flanders, after ROOMS AND BOARD PRIVATE FAMILY 71 ROOM and board in private family for 2 gen tlemen. 2 bads, 16 minntee walk to Kortb- weat Steel shipyards. 70S 4th at. Mar. 4491. WIDOW with auborban hoene would, like lady to wont tor bus to. seuwood 6a. ELEGAM room; aiso breakfast. Mar. $183.. FOR SALE BY OWNEB "' " At a sacrifice, 8 room house, foil cement basement, double construction, close In, cement walk, on carline; plenty of fruit; cheaper than building material cost. Price) $2850. 44 Va 2d at. Rooxn 60. M.AK LONE Fill CEMETERY $1800 Verv neat 5 room modern bungalow. The bouse is not in the be-1 of condition and seeds few minor repairs, but 1i a eery aeciaea snap: SSOo casn will nanaie. area vv. ur wjan Co.. 782 Chamber of Commerce $1200, NEW ATTRACTIVE COTTAGE 6 good sized rooms, gas light, city water, 2 porches, dirt besament. 2 full lota, level, good soil, not modern, in minnies wais io nreeicar. 6 blocks from paved at. This explains the very low price: cash $200. Tabor 819L PIEDMONT DISTRICT $8500 Fine 6 room bungalow with all modern built- in conveniences, hot water beat, fireplace, book cases, etc; 2 blocks to carline; ground 65x 100; corner Mallory ave. . NEW YEAR BARGAIN 5 room house, electric lights and gaa, bear ing fruit and berries; three lota; s snap at $1400; terms - $154 cash, balance $15 peg month. Williams Realty Co., Gray Crossing. Tabor 4934. $2100 KENTON BUNGALOW $2100 5 rorm modern bungalow like are, art 1st ie lines, white enamel plumbing, electric hghte and gas. 50x100 lot. 8 blocks east of Ken low bank; terms. Nee FRANK L. McGUIBE. ABINGTON BLDG. To Buy Tour Home. - Main 1069. ROSE CITY PARK $300 cash, elegant" hosae', hardwood floors, furnace, fireplace, full ce ment beaeanent, "everything," 5 Urge rooms, immense cloaeta with "builUrw. 00x00 lot. block H., Sandy. 558 5 7 th. East front, vacant, note fine view from dining room. Owner Tabor 854 forenoons, evenings. ' BEAUTIFUL borne $300 cash, bat easy. U ly grounds 12SillO. abundance fine fnrft. grapea. berries, rosea, ornamental trees, absolutely wonderful In spring and summer, propertaac' tually worth $30410 but will take $3650Tru-- 1111 mwm Klkm I, J Ae ' f Portland blvd. 6 ROOM house for aale. or will ennsida'a. good maenino as part payf. i UU uecua FOR SALE LOTS ybkig. ENS PLANT ' x FOR SALE A -4 -room house. 100x100. fine orchard, z blocks from I wony Bros, car shops. Price $1600; $200 down, 6 per cent interest. $15 per month. X-F. Potts. 1980 E. Stark. Phone Tabor 80O. HAWTHORNE DISTRICT Pretty 4 room plas tered bungalow, 60x100 lot. elec. lights, gee. basement, nice hath. Price 91930 includes 8400 for paved street, paid. 83000 cash. 1110 Grant. Tabor 834 forenoons, evenings AT'LK ACTIVE 5 room bungalow, good eondi- tlon. easy walking durance, bargain at 93J30, term. Forniture if desired. 406 Fentoo bldg. Bdwy. 2922. ALBEflTA SNAP 6 large room", Mrictlr modem, furnace, built- in effects. $200. sriii down. Owner, phone Kai-t 7737 or Wdln. 5028. BT OWNER- Neat 5 room bungalow, a fine location, good car aervice. close to acboola. furnished ready to move In; a great bargain for someone. Phone Woodlawn 5852. FOR SALE Snap. $13..0. 7 room bouse and 1 full lota in Reservoir Park addition. Fruit, flowers, berries. Easy payments. Phone owner. Woodlawn 574. $15 DOWN. $15 a month. S rm. plaatered cottar, electric ngnta, air. scott a at net. Price $525. Fred W. German Co.. 728 Cbeam. of Com. FOR SALE er trade, equity in modern 5 room. well located cottage: fine yard and fruit trees; V block from Lnkm ave. Would aider good automobile. 401 Church at. BCNGALOW 4 rooms, plastered, elec lights, as. fine bath. 50x100 lot. now price is going to be so low you'll buy today. $1350. Easy terms B3Q E. 18th St., M.VCor. THREE lots with maUhouM and outbuilding. electricity and water; 20 minutee out; price S9ao: S2au aown. naianco iua rent. B-767. Journal. ONE ACRE MUST BE SOLD One acre and 6 room house for aale or trad; y canines, owner, isoor tan. MODERN 7 room house wiAi aleeptng porch, full lot. 2 blocks from carJ 193 Cora ave. Woodatock car. f' 100x100 with fruit and $ room house, south end 80th at. Muwaukia. Price $1800. Call Sunday. REASONABLE 5 room modern bungalow, $350 down, balance easy term. Grant, Bear $7 to. E. rnone neiiwooa avav atonoay. 6 1UHJM house. East Salmon. Priced. $4250 now, $3750. Terms, to close an estate. Tabor 885. $10 monthly, 3 room furnished $6 DOWN. bouse and bw. In. Price $750. Move 1488 East 15th North. Marshall 4869. VANCOUVER property. 7 room modern honse. Bargain. Inquire of owner, 964 E. 15th at. N.. Portland HAWTHORNE home for aale or take lot on Union ave. aa part payment. 700 Dekum bldg. FOR SALE, eery cheap. 2 houses and lot. DeeJ direct and save scent's commission. W ill pay you to Inveetigato. Phono Tabor 21 T. 4 RftOM bonee. take machine aa part. terms. 7 (HI Dekum bldg. FIVE room bungalow for sale. Rosa City Park. Good biry. Terras. Tabor 6988. A THREE room unfurnished bungalow and lot tor aia., 284 . Holland are. wain. 117. SPRINO GARDEN! GET READY TO Aere in Parkrose; rich soil, great for gardes Inc. Some fir trees. You can keep chickens, build a little bouse. We will sell ym on terms of 815 down, 315 a mootb. Sidewalks to Bandy blvd. and carline; pressure water, gaa, nioo hemes . on either side, school; work in the city, bee tsj the country. Save that salary, don't pay rt oat in rent. Taxes oa tills beautiful boots aite 88.12 last year. Think it over. No atreet aeeeesnianta either, the county pays that. Get busy. Hun dreda of thrifty people are saving rent formerly thrown away. You can take care of aa acre If you are a bustler. Price only 81250. J. L. HARTMAN COMPANY. 7 Chamber of Com merce bldg., 4th and Stark. Main 208. A 20SO. FOR SALE 2 improved corner Iota, good loca tion, nroaqway i.va. WILMONVILI.E lot. 2 blocks east of depot. 60s lou; gzw. g-Tio, journal. - ACREAGE 7 ATTENTION See my choice acreage and learn gay priee before purchasing elsewhere. Property and owner Z0 list st. cv xw A Little Land and a Living- 10 seres good level land, all cleared andra cultivation, on good road, 2 ml lee Salem Electrie line. Price $1250. More land adjoining. If da aired. Terms. O. A. Marsura, 202 WUoox bid,. , 6th and Washington sta. DANDY BUY SOUTH OF REEDV1LLK 10 acres, fenced. 7 cultivated, excellent son, orchard, grapes, berries, house, barn, other buildings, water. $210O, easy terms. CAMERON, 803 Spalding bldg. ' AT HALF VALUE 10 acres fine bearing acrle orchard and cherries. 1 mile of electric line and town, tlliru, easy terms. Cameron. 803 Spalding bldg. IMPROVED 10 acrea. 14 miles east of city . limits. House, barm and other buildings ; fenced. $2500; terras. phone Tabor 674. Owner; consider trade. 4 ACRES close to Tlgard: will sacrifice fog $1400. terme to suit. 70O Debum btdg. - SUBURBAN HOMES ' 7 6 ACRES, close to Pacific highway and ata tion. with good house snd outbuildings. - las- -provements would cost $4000. - Will ael all for $4000. eaay terma Addram - GUman. P. O. Box 43, Garden Home. Phono Mam 6466. FOR SALE FARMS 17 COLUMBIA HIGHWAY RANCH 40 acres, about 20 acres bearing cherries and apple 10 acrea cultivated, balance pasture; fine view of Columbia river and mountains. Will make a lovely country borne for you. This Is a wonderful bargain if taken at 'odcsv, 60$ Back bldg. ' ' 00-ACRE valley etork -ajad dairy ranch, $) room booae. large barn, otber autbaildinga, about 70 acrea cultivation, 350 acres pasture, balance timber, fin location for cattle or eheep; abo good prunes, walnuts and any kind of fruiu Very cheap, oa terms. 606 Beck bldg. - - -FOR SALE. 1$$ acrea. 40 acres river bottom! 40 bench land: leveL good buildings, stock and machinery. Add rose C. B. Fleece. Denser, itr, FiRM for aale, 244 acrea. Bear Wilhoit aori igv . Molalla valley; $5$ per acre; 80 acrea fat cultivation; a good buy. Tabor 6995. 108 A'CBES ef'logaed off land. miles wc't sal St.. fUIeoa and 80 rrnlea from Portland: barn on IU 256 11th St., 4rL 2582. house and (CoiUsaeA m Follawlaf Fafg) A Y