x li.
iJ. all.
u
W . W i 4
aJ , v j
1, .; IvlJ
RAILROADS OFFER
big proble
Every Means Being Taken to Line
Up. Public Opinion for and
Against Government Operatic!.
TIME EXTENSION IS ISSUE
Opposition of Roads to McAdoo's
Suggestion Is Evident," but
int Giverr of Divided Counsel.
Washington. Jan.: l.CI." N. S.) The
i , nevy year -ushered In for the American
congress one of the most difficult and
intricate problems which it' has ever
had to face the problem of the rail
roads. With art Investigation widely heralded
i as one that VjlH' eo to the root of the
! railroad problem opening in a few days,
1 ' congreasional interest centered today on
"tho play of the forces that will "come
, into conflict before the (senate Inter
state comrnefice committee shortly ater
j the inquiry- opens.
I. loin? X'p for Straight Issue
Advocates of permanent Eovernment
ownership are marshalling their forces
i
to present the best possible, .-showing, be-
M FOR
THE COMING YEAR
! fore the committee.
Several senators are preparing 1m-
i portant speeches On the problem to be
' i delivered front the floor. Every means
' n being taken to line up public opinion
. for and against federal operation.
Tho isx-je before the committee will
''not be wliether there shall be permanent
. ' (ovrmment ownership. It will be whetb
:l Director General" McAdoo's request
. that lh period of federal ' operation bo
extended five years shall be granted
by congress, or the railroads turned
"' back to private1 Ownership Immediately.
' However, congressmen say they ror
V ga'rd tho-lssues as identical. .
i " Ball Officials' Jn Dilemma
' There Is no lack of evidence that the
railroads themselves will energetically
op -?! IMrector General McAdoo's kup
gentlfy, but there Is a hint of divided,
-V cotiti.-rel. In some quarters it Is as-;
' aerted that many railroad officials are
fearful of the result If congress should
agree 10 uirn ui.ir ta.wm c.
. . ....-
Vthem Immediately. The high, costs of
raaterial'artd labor have created a sit
uation in which it is said, railroad exe
! . cutlves are apprehensive lest the con
. fusion that would result mlht give
" rise, to an insistent demand for straight
government ownership.
On the other hand railroad officials
';' openly hold tbatj the adoption of 11
rector Oeneral McAdoo's proposal Would
. inevitably lead, to permanent govern
ment ownership. .Thus the doubters are
, , between two fires?, fearful of accepting
: either alternative...
Employes- for Ownership
Meanwhilo the railroad brotherhoods
; are busy bringing all possible pressure
on senators and representatives for con
tinued government control. Hundreds
of resolutions recommending government
ownership already have been put inw
the congressional record, and thousands
of others still await publication.
:. , Senators .Knox and Penrose of Penn-
.' sylvania, both bitter opponents of -ov-ernment
ownership, are receiving hun
. dred of printeiL circular letters.; all
mailed from thef headquarters of the
. railroad employes at Renova, Pa in-
dorsing government control. Each let--ter
is sighed by the name of a different
railroad pmploye.
"Believing as I do that the consensus
Of .opinion, of the people of the United
States is .for government ownership- of
railroads," . the letters read, "I, as a
taxpayer and voter, appeal to you as pur
representative In the United States son-
. aooN use your support and influence
.to havi. legislation enacted In favor of
completo government ownership of rail-
roads,' '
. ' System of, Yaltirs Songht
. Glenn",'?'. Pimp, representative of the
- railroad- brotherhoods when he . ap-
pears before the interstate commerce
) committee, .will vigorously support XII-
rector General M.oAdoc's proposal. lie
also will denl with the many other is
i ,Sues jeonfeonting t Ho committee.
, The railroad brotherhoods are ex
pected to indorse the position of many
farmers' organizations, trequesting that
a new system bs adopted in fixing a
' valuation of the railroads; They v.lll
" Insist that the railroads be given credK
. only for prudent investment ' and that
' the greatly increased value of lands
..given to the railroads by the govern
: ment during the period of their -expansion
be not considered at all.
The railroad brotherhoods are said to
'- feU. that only through some such sys
" tern of reducing Inflated values will it
f i he possible in the future to secure new
Increases In pay for their members.
BRADSTffEET ISSUES
BUSINESS REVIEW
tContimiml From lae One)
, J.91S. War in many of its grim phases
. was brousrht homo .to us by the sending
' of 2,000,000 men abroad and the gather
," Jng of another 2,000.000 in American
-camps, by the voting by congress of An
,,army without limit, by the stripping of
f our industries of their best men, by the
extension of the draft ages to include
i all. -males from 18 to 45, by the opera
tion Of the German submarine mtn-
derers on our coast, by the growing lists
of casualties, and by the mounting up
.7 of war costs to almost unbelievable
, ; heights. - In 11&1 8, too, all the early de
' Jnshnrs as to" the- causes and nature of
the war - were dissipated, and its true
haracter as a life and 'death struggle
ofv' decency and" civilization against all
. that was abhorrent and decadent became
tnanlfest. -'
' That the sending over of our armies
to France was Hot merely a question
' of numbers carried but also of quality
of fighting material sent, was proved by
tho splendid .work of our soldiers, who,
. our friends the allies admit, arrived just
. in time to turn the- scale of the conflict
and to block 'the way of the Germans
to me cnannei pijris snu 10 i-aris, mm
later, lit conjunction with our allies, un
der .the supreme command of the brll-
llant French Marshal Foch, broke- the
German lines, expelled the invader from
Northern France and from Belgium, and
-finally, by the terms of the armistice
askjSUtr by the beaten foe, established
"th i?d line far w-ithln -the enemy's
jTtoirder. constituting--a. new "Watch on
the" Rhine" pending a final Heace sett'e
. ment. It will ' probably be the verdict
of history that our full strength had not
yet been put forth when the collapse of
tha boasted efficient Teutonte comblnar
tlon was registered in the" German sur
- render and revolt and the final abdica
1 tlon of jpower by the self styled, war
lord trm his confederates. Thus this
latest and greatest crusade was won,
peacs returned to the ; earth and the
preparations for the conference at Ver
sallies rave peculiar emphasis to" the
Christmas season and were fraught with
favorable auguries for the ushering- into
the world of a truly Happy 'ew Year.
Orer Fear Tears of War Endad
With the great war apparently ended,
a glance over -the big events of the four
years and nearly four months additional
that it lasted may not be-out of the
way. -First of all. it Reeds to be said
that no. human being1 expected it to last
the length of time it did, nor that the
financial costs thereof (probably (180,
eOO.OOO.OIJO to (200.00,00,000 could
have been so successfully' borne by the
world. As to the cost i a life, no defi
nite measure can hti hal as yet. but
probably between 9.000,000 anrj 10.000,000
fighting men laid down their lives, while
massacre, disease and starvation may
have taken as many more. Of our own
part in It, It can "tie said .that while our
financial costs have been .great, per
haps 122.000,000,000 to date, -our . own
loss of life, 3irectly due to the hostili
ties, or to disease .and attendant4 evils,
possibly 100,000 men, while regrettably
large ln bur eyes, was alight compared
with either those of any of our foes or
of our allies.
Feeding Oar Allies
In the work of feeding our allies, a
really marvelous plan of substitution of
other cereals for wheat was first neces
sary in 1918, and to brang this about,
the- five and a half to six bushels per
capita' of domestic consumption at the
outset' was cut down to below thrte
bushels- The avenge for the entire year
was not over four bushels, and whereas
at the outset of the cereal year 1918 a
total - export of only 40,000.000 bushels
was estimated as possible from our de--ficient
1917 harvest, We actually shipped
130,000,000 bushels without apparent in
jury to our own population, which a'c
cepted wheatless and meatless days,
record high levels of pMres. some rather
drastic limitations of individual liber
ties, and a myriad of other sacrifices,
as something all in the "day's .work" of
winning the war. In doinr thfs, by the
way, the free stock of wheat was re
duced to a 10 days supply by the time
the new crop was available.
Super.War Prices
i Up to the middle of the year the
tioveraent of commodity prices, if a 1
slight seasonal reaction in March be
excepted, was quite steadily up
reflecting the needs of our allies, the
high buying power of our own people,
and, last but not least, the concentrated
buying of our government for army
needs (4,000,000 men being in arms and
a still greater number being in pros
pect). The August 1 nuniber, however,
reflecting, as it- did, government price
fixing of cotton' goods, showed a de
cline, and the following numbers showed
a rather uncertain, but, on -the whole,
downward trend until December 1,
when, contrary to many expectations
based on the -return of peace, the Index
.MMuhpr liwivi'n KiRrii v tinwurt flur, tr i
j I , ; . .' " " . . .1.1
iii-3 1 ice 111 mcctis nm. u&uiy -jil-uuli.-s
which, of course, are and have been in
a class by themselves, owing to war le-
mauds. Illustrative of this, it might he
said. . a selected list of meats, bread
stuffs, dairy products and groceries on
July f, 1918, showed gains of 65 to 100
per rent as compared with the prices-.
rjjling at the outset of the great war
in 1914. Bradstreet's approximate in
dex number of Peceinber 1 shows that
prices as a whole are only seven tenths,;
of 1 per cent below the high point of 1
July' 1, are 8 per cent above Iecember
1 a year ago. and 1.18 per cent .above the
level ruling on August 1, 1914. Com- J
pared with April 1, 1917, 011 the evo oftl
our entry into the war, the advance is man mm oase8- were emptiea. tnis
p. r cent. The index number for '(leaves less than 6000 cases of this wine
the entire year 1918 is $18.73. which is1" tho l''ted States which cannot be
SJlfi per
r cent above the low record yea-!
lsyb, a years ago. "
Crops Pigure Large
.Of the crop outturn of 1918, it may be
said that it was excellent in part, fair
in other respects and-bad in but few.
the conspicuous shortages being, how
ever, in animal feejding stuffs, corn,
Way, oats and potatoes, which has been
an unfavorable elerhent in the matter
iMuuuiuuii anu prices. uwing
to a record yield of spring wheat, the
wheat crop as a whole was classfible as
good, though 100,000,000 bushels- below
the hfgh record of 1M4. Oats and pota
toes fell off little, but the loss in corn
-due to drought in the summer is hard
to make up. Barley, rye, sweet pota
toes, peanuts and beans and tobacco all
showed record yieldis. Cotton yields
were larger than in either of tfce pre
ceding two years, but short when meas
ured by the yield of 1914. In the mat
ter of prices paid, farm products left
little to be desired, corn, potatoes, rye,
'beans and cabbage being among tho few
showing smaller financial returns.
Cereal crop values as a whole, $6,971.
634,000 break all records, exoeeding
1917 by 4 per cent, and all crops, -valued
at $12,272,412,000, gained 5 per cent over
the preceding year, itself a high record
point in values. These financial return's,
coupled with the planting of a record
area, 49.027.000 acres, in winter wheat,
with the third highest condition re
corded, contain excellent, promise for the
coming year so far as the farmer is
concerned, especially so in that an ex
cellent price is guaranteed him for "J 9 13,
in case, as is osible. a yield exceeding
that of 1911 is realized..
Looking Forward
While a certain amount 'of the buoy
ancy with which the victory of the allies
was greeted has disappeared, and read
justments from a war to a peace basis
in industry have made for a good deal
of uncertainty, due mainly to the ques
tion of the future of prices and the dis
position of unneeded war supplies, there
seems to be no good' reason for taking
counsel of pur fears as to' what is to
happen after peace terms are signed.
Mm weighty talk of problems to he
solved appears in the papers, but unless
all past experience' is at fault, most of
the problems arising are. very similar to
those encountered In other periods of re
adjustment following widespread hostil
ities. If the result had been different
and Germany had won. there might
have been good reasons for a vast deal
of. worry. But civilization has won. the
rattling sword, the shining armor and
other "properties" of the Berlin show
man, as Harden caTled hinri, have been
relegated to the scrap pile, 'and Europe
no longer lias to listen with bated breath
tosthe rahtings of jiebple who in the past
had made murder and robbery profitable
while masquerading tinder the compara
tively respectable name o war. We do
not believe the millenluru has come, or
mat we nave .seen our last war, but
something like what the poet Tennyson
termed a "Parliament of Nations"' is
about to meet, and under the agreements
likely to be evolved therefrom, the world
should be a safe place to live and do
business in. .
Potential Demand Light '
We believe that a big potential demand
for goods exists,, at a priee, and It is
known that there is and will be a tre
mendous demand for food products from
Europe, while materials for clothing and
shelter and Implements of agriculture
will probably be badly needed. The
United States having. suffered the least
of all the belligerents should be in a
position to supply these demands, as
we have a good share of the food and
the raw- materials which the world
needs, and our prestige has certainly not
suffered at the hands of the 2.000,000
men who have represented us in Eu
rope. We also have what we hitherto
lacked a big merchant marine capable
of serving our importers aid exporters, j
: and: our loans to tallies and neutrals have
given us a financial footing in the mar
kets of the world, of which our bankers
probably .., will not be slowi to take d-
f Vantage. If it is necessary to finance
our customers throughout the . world to
- enable' us to sell goods, we can do It, he
cause we financed Kurope when' the possibility-
of returns was not nearly so good
as now. We also have a larger capacity
for output, and certainly greater adapt
bility. for catering to foreign demands,
whether of peace or war. In fact, we
' have reached in a few short years a po
sition that it took Great Britain, the
business nation par .excellence, genera
tions to. achieve. ',
Fears of unemployment of the masses
should be considered with the known
fact in .view that Immigration, which
should; have given us 5,000,000 persons
in the' past four years, has been almost
at a standstill. Furthermore, we are not
sure that' pur whole army, is coming
home much before a year from . now.
War taxes are a source of apprehen
sion, but these, too, should be looked at
in the light of the fact that taxation In
this country has not assumed the all
pervading character Imparted to it in
Europe by centuries of custom and prec
edents Unless most signs fall, the pos
sibilities of future state control, inter
ference or regulation are not so great
as seemed certain when we were in the
full stress of war.
Reductions Slay Come
Lower prices may come, not all of
them at once, by the way, and may de
lay but should not radically interfere
with the processes of proper readjust
ment. While war Inflation may have
been responsible for some of the present
high prices, the latter. In the last analy
sis, merely spell scarcity, which it
should be our work to remove, and In
removing make business friends who will
stick and customers who will come
again. No headlong break in domestic
prices seems probable with the purchas
ing power of our people so high ; sup
ply and demand conditions what they
art! ; stocks of goods outside of govern
ment hands n6t burdensome; those in
government control large perhaps, but
promising to ,be liquidated conservative
ly ; credit conditions as reflected in fail
ures, sound; the farms of the country
such mines of wealth, and the outside
world's need so great. It really seems
certain that the people and the country
that have done so much in the past four
years will not falter now that peace has
come and "business as usual" Is again
to be the watchword.
New York Celebrates
All Night and Turns
Out to Greet Soldiers
New York, Jan. 1. (I. N. S.) After
celebrating New Year's eve from sun
set until early curfew this morning. New
Yorkers turned over the freedom of
the citv" to more than 100.000 soldiers.
t "
sailors and marines on furlough visits
i to the metropolis.
Many of the fighters participated in
the rounds of gayety which were kept
up at a fast and furious pace in the
white light zone Tuesday night and
early today. A number of them stepped
into the breach at the leading hotels and
restaurants when several thousand wait
ers walked out in the midst of the
celebration. Today these men were
counting their tips which wero in $0,
$10. $20 and $50 banknotes.
C1ia.mna.ene broueiit from $12 to $15
a bottle during the early i.iorning Hours,
11 ifi estimated that 50.000 bottles; more
repienisnea owing to in government
edict of November 21.
Bolshevist Plot of
Nation-Wide Scope
Uncovered, Charge
Philadelphia, Jan. 1. (L- P.) State
and federal agents and local police "had
made one arrest up. t,o today in their
search for the persons who placed the
bombs that partially wrecked homes of
three prominent citizens Monday night.
Edward Moore, who, the police
charge, is one of the most radical mem
bers of the K W. W. and a. revolution
ary, is in custody. Socialist headquar
ters are being raided.
Police alleged today that they have
run upon a Bolshevik plot with opera
tions destined to include the entire
country. They have, they declare, a list
of 5000 Bolshevists who will be under
continuous surveillance.
Tax Sales Attract
Many Bidders; Oil
Prospects Reason
Aberdeen, Wash., Jan. 1. Tax sales
of the county last Saturday at Monte
sano attracted a larger number of bid
ders than customary. The bidding
showed that the. interest in land was in
the district in which th Standard Oil
oiopany it is reported will make experi
ments for a possible oil find.
Court Collections Large
Aberdeen,- Wash.. Jan. 1.- Police court
collections the last year will exceed
$18,000. the largest amount ever col
lected in a. year, even when the state
was wet. The money came principally
from fines imposed upon bootleggers.
'1 1 - '
Minimum Wage at
Ford Plants to Be
$6 a Day in Future
Detroit, Jan. 1. (U. P.) Six dollars
per day s the new minimum wage
fixed for employes of the Kord Motor
company plants throughout the country
The scale became effective today.
Henry I Ford's resignation as presi
dent of the concern he founded was ac
cepted by the board of directors. His
son, Kdsel, was elected to succeed him.
Location of Field
Artillery Is Given
Washington. Jan. 1. (TJ. P.) The
114th field artillery on November 2 was
at St. Remy. attached to tho Thirty-third
division, j The 115th field artillery on
tha'feame date was at Mouilly attached
to the same division. : This division on
December 7 was moving Into Luxemberg
with the army of occupation. The 114th
engineers on November 28 had headquar
ters and, company casuals A, B. ? D, E
and i in .Froidoa: near Verdun.
! Send C 0. D.
Ftom the Buffalo Express
"I feel that I have an important mes
sage for the .world," declared the young
man. ?
"Send It collect," advised the practi
cal friend.
PAC FiC S TO GET
HALF OF U. S. FLEET
Secretary of Navy Daniels Says
Plan Decided Upon; Coast
Bases Also Planned.
Washington, Jan.1. (1 N. S.) By
next summer the United States navy
will have been divided. "Into two fleets
of equal strength, one on the Atlantic
and one on the Pacific coast. Secretary
of the Navy Daniels announced when
he reappeared before the house naval
affairs committee today.
Daniels told the committee that Capi
tate Pratt of the bureau of naval
operations had returned to the United
States Tuesday, night from overseas
with Admiral Benson's .indorsement for
the plan of dividing the fleet.
The secretary saldthat he was pre
paring to visit the Pacific- coast Bext
summer personally to supervise the
carrying out of his plans for develop
ing a large Pacific fleet and big naval
bases on. the western coast.
In response to questions by; Rep
resentative Kettner of California, Sec5
retary Daniels explained that the navy
would have its largest coastal aviation
stations at Pensacola, Fla., - and San
Diego, Cal., Kettner's home 3jy,
Sharp Competition Exported
Daniels said he believed the policy.
of splitting the navy which he 'and
Admiral, Benson had decided- upon,
would serve to keep the personnel "on
Its toes" by creating constant competi
tion between the officers aiil men of
the Pacific and Atlantic fleets.
Daniels explained that , before Admi
ral Benson went overseas he had dis
cussed with him the development on
a large scale of a Pacific as well as
an Atlantic fleet and that the ad
miral had been most favorably im
pressed by sdeh a project.
The secretary added that it was
proposed to have the two fleets not
only engage In separate maneuvers but
to pit each against the other In ma"
neuvers arranged on a make believe
war basis, in which the Panama canal
and the coastal defense stations on
tho Atlantic and Pacific coasts would
play an important part. '
Marine Corps Increase Asked
Secretary- Daniels said that It was
proposed to increase the permanent
strength of the marine corps from
17,400 to 26,297 and that Its temporary
(Strength during this year (1919) would
be approximately 50,000. The demobi
lization of the marine corps .'will not
be carried out on any such sweeping
scale, therefore, as' that of the army.
The secretary paid the highest tribute
to the valor and, glory of the marine
corps in the war, . ana said he was
determined to combat any effort- to
reduce either its size or strength as
it was "manifestly an essential ' part
of the navy and "would be certain to
play an Important part In helping to
police the world ' lu the .enforcement
of peace."
Navy Speech Displeases
London, Jan. 1: (U. P.) Secretary
Daniels speech, declaring the United
States should have the largest iavy In
the world, seems to have been delib
erately framed as an offense to Great
Britain, the .-Graphic declared today.
Other London newspapers made no
comment.
"The speech, therefore, Is out of place
between friends,", the newspaper "con
tinued. It urged President Wilson to.
cable Daniels to restrain his language.
French Opinion Is Given
Paris, Jan. 1 (I. X. S.) "If ' the
United States increases its fleet of war
vessels,1- France will assist disinterested
ly, but will demand that the British
fleet, without which the war could not
have been won, shall not be reduced In
the slightest," says Marc Landry in the
Figaro today.
NEW TODAY
Goldsmith's
Addition
THE RESIDENTIAL
'SECTION
OF
THE WESY SIDE
Lies west of 23rd .and
east of 28th St., between
Lovejoy and Savi'er Sts.,
and contains some of the
most attractive "homes in
the city.
There still remain 225
unsold lots that we want
to sell and which we aire f
offering at most attrac
tive prices. ',
Wakefield,
Fries & Go.
85 FOURTH ST.'
i
Send Us Your Old Carpets
Old Bora a J Woolen Clothlag
W Make BTralbl. Haad-Weve
Fluff Rugs
Tkey Wear Lite Ire - - .
Bar Bag Woven All SlaaV
Mail Orders Send fpr Booklet .
' Carpet Oeaning ..
9x12 Rugs. Steam CleaaeJ, $1 '0
tfSTEBK FLUIT KUO GO.
M tTaloB Ave. H."
BaH ! Phone B-H7
Demohiliza
Mffilcbrdirig to.
Trades Advocated
yy ':X ; -, , ;
Washington, Jan. X. I. N. S.) Short
age of skilled, labor In -many lines of
work Js given as a- reason for , urging
demobilisation of tha army byftradea
and professions in the employment serv
ice bulletin, of the department of , labor
issued today.'. ' ' ' s , ,
The bulletin calls attention to the fact
that while labor la general is in . de
mand in certain sections of the coun
try, there is a dearth of jobs in. many
places ' This is due, it is claimed, to
the impossibility of obtaining: skilled
workers for any particular community
in large enough numbers to provide em
ployment for marry unskilled workers.
Many of : these skilled workers, it .is
brought out, are "key men," or those
upon whom many hundreds of other
workers depend for employment, and
until .these are returned to work, there
is, bound to be a certain amount of un
employment Id large industrial centers.
New Governor Takes
'Up Duties in Albany
Albany, X. Y., Jan. 1. ( I. N. S.
Alfred K. Smith of New York Was
inaugurated governor of New York state
today, -
HEETI50 Jf OTICES
'
WO r BIO DANCES TWO
New Tear's Ere till 2 A. U.
Moose temple. 4th it Taylot
NEW YEAB'S NKUIT
. Fleminc' biff jazz orchestra.'
featuring ail latest (orjg iuU.
COLUMBIA JX'iXiE No. 114. A.
K. -' A. 54. Stated coraniun
lraUon tomorrow (Thursday) eve
ning art '8 o'clock, Mawnio TenuK.
ViaiUna; brothers always welcome.
By order W. M.
-5l:LJ. or-SQN. Sec'y.
PALESTINE IXJtK'E No. 141. A.
P. A A. M. stated communi
cation Wedrtesdajr. Januar; 1, at
7:30.. M. M. degree. Visitor wel
come. Arleta Station. Mt. Scott
car. W. 8. TQW.N8ENP, See'y.
THE MACCABEKS
Portland Tent No. -1 Be-rular rerlew trart
Tboraday e-tenina, at ball. 409 Alder it. All
embers urced to be present. Visiting Sir KotgbU
always welcome. . GEO. D. BAKER. N. B.
jewelry a ipeeialty, b-attooa, paa.
charm. Jaeger Bros.. ll-1836th at.
TJite) Statistics
TtlatrlJtges.Blrtbs, Dzoths
MAHHIAGE LICESSE8 (
1'anl M. Ryan. legal. Cajlt.n hntpl. and
GetiPTire FraTrr. lpfal. 170 Woodward arenui.
Victor A. Mr-Crotiltey. 'I'l, 471 .SfsHiecon.l
Ktret 8. K.. and C'hrystal liuelah liirsch, 17.
UrealimHi, Or.
Jetirge Welder.- lpcal, Tarorua. Wash., and
Anna Bnlme.-lveail. 7 Uodney aenu.
Ben Keas. legai 87 5 Kant Kifteentli strrrt
north, ami JoSie KTan, legal, 373 h"ast Fif
teenth t.treet norttL
V. L. Boone, legal, Toledo, Or., and Mildred
Smith, legal. 745-1 Northrup street.
tioorge It. Tufubull. leal. I'enrosa apart-'
ments, and Harriet JJ. Snow, leeat, 1'unrose
avartmcrttK.
Frank 3. BrUiuek. legal, Taroma.- Vash.,-and
Mamie Atwater. legal. 147 Thirteenth street.
I'harles ileade. legal. 347 Oak ettvet. and
Jesaie Irene Fox. legal. 335 F.a-it First street.
Iavta McMills. lteal. 3 Klerentli atreet,
and Mm. A. J. irek. less). 4IS5 Alberta street.
Captain Edward' 3. Hurmtt. legal. Vaiieon
Tcr, Wash., and Kdytlie ltay Clark, legal, Hills
dale. Or.
Willard II. I'ines. leiral. Vmpnnirr It I
and Alice It. Walters, legal, 54 7 - Marguerite
aTenue. - .
11. Stone. 2, Fairriew, Of , and Frances
Bliss,, 25. route A' Portland, Or.
f'ecil Arthur foffman. 24, !3 F.ast KiBhtT
iTth street; and IS. M. SfcCreary. 2t Greshaia,
Joseph XV. Matlin, legal. Vcjiable hotel, and
Klenor Kelson, lagal. 105 Eleventh streefc
DEATHS A?TD . FPXEBaIs 7
HOFFMAN In Itis city. December 30, 1918,
at his residence 1J44 Francis avenue. Earnest
Ilotfman. aged 47 years 10 months and 22 days,
dearly beloTed husband Mrs. Katlierlne lioff
man and loving fsther of Iconise Hoffman and
belored brother of Mrs. I.. Schmitt. Mrs. F.
(irotli, Mrs. P. I'healig. William, Emil, Oscar,
Theodore Hoffman of Han Francisco. Deceased
was a member, of Wehfoot Camp No. 65, .W. ?.
W., and 1'ainters' Vnion S6. lO. Fuuera;l serv
ices' will be held tomorrow j Thursds ) . at 2:30
p. m., from the eliapel'of tlie Hkewes I'nder
taking company, corner Third and i'lay. Frictuls
and members of Utose orders invited. Conclud
ing services at th Portliind Crematorium. ,San
Francisco papers repy.
JI'ftrLI.N Decemoer 29, 191ft. at the family
residence. 77 E. Mixty-fifth North. Mrs.
Anna P McDulin. aged 56 years, beloved mother
of Mr Ethel Veit. Portland, Or. ; lister Mc
Diilin. Paynesfield, Miss.; Claude McDulin, Salt
I-ake f'ty, 1'tali; Uoyd McDulin, Oakland, Cat.
and Ira McDulin. The Dalles, Or. Funeral
serviees will .be held Friday. Jan. 3. at 2. p.
in., from Pearson's undertaking parlors, Russell
su at Union ave. Friends invited. Interment
at Riverview cemetery. Deceased was a mem
ber of Oregon Circle No, 171, Neighbors of
Woodcraft, and the Fraternal Aid union.
COTTARDI In this city, December 30, Julius
Cottardi, aged 30 years -O months; neloved son
of Mr. and Mrs. Cianbattiat Cottardi of 855
East Twelfth street south, brother of A. I.. Cot
tardi. cduain of L. and A. (jueirilo of Vancouver,
W'uh..' and Mrs. F. Arato of Brooks. Or. Fu
neral sill leave the residential parlors of Miller
& Traeey. Thursday, January 2, at 1:45 p.
m.. thence to St. Michael's church. Fourth and
Mill streets, where prayer will be offered at 2
i p. m. Interment -at Multnomah Park cemetery.
Iriend" invited to, attend all semoea. ; ,
HENDERSON In this" city, lieceinber3 f.
1918. Earl T. Henderson, aged S 2 yetrs; be
loved son of Mr. and Mr. Omar B. Henderson
of 864 Minnesota .avenue, brotlter of Esm.
I.ouL,e and Paul Henderson. Funeral will be
held at Ho: mans funeral parlors at 11 a. m.
tomorrow (Thursday) . January 2. 1919. Ser
vices privatg. Interment at Riverview cemetery.
BLACK"Mf7RJi---iH tli is city. December-30TEU?
abctli Maybelle Blackmore, baby daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. F! A. Kluckmore. of 3UI East
Forty-fifth north, aged t year 9 months. Fu
neral services will be held at the home tomorrow
I Thursday). Jariaary 2, at 1:30 p. m. Wilson
& Buss in charge. Interment at Riverview ceme
.tery. STRICKLAND At Tacoma, Wash.'. Dec! 29.
M rs. Malinda V. Strickland, beloved wife of
Charles A. .Strickland and mother of A. I..
Strickland of 873 Albina ave., this city, and
.)e;ae A. Kotnn of Blackrock.: L'rh. Funeral
services will be conducted Timmday, Jan. 2,
1919, at 10 a. m., at Pearson's undent-king
parloss, Russell lit. and t'nioi ave. Friends in
vited. Interment in Rose City Park cemetery.
H.T2 December WT, at the family residence.
4911 Fremont. 'Henry Iltz, beloved husband of
Mrs.- Katharine Iltz. Funeral services will be
conducted tomorrow IThurfdayi; January 2,.
Wl. at 2 p. m, from the Zion Congregational
church, corner of East Ninth and Fremont.
Friends invited. Remains at-Pearson's undertak
ing parlors. RtisseH st. at Union avenue.
XEWLAXp January 1, at family residence.
3r Kfrit lbtb st. N.. Mrs.' lOu!a Nev.-tand.
aged 39 years; beloved w-ife of ljouise Newiand,
mother of Arthur Newland. Funeral Fervices will
be conducted Friday, January 3, at 1 1 a. m. at
, Pearson's I'ndertakiiig irlors, Kussell st. at
Union ave. Friencia invited.
HABEREACH Annie HemriclTHabertach fa
r.eral tlil was announced fur Jan. 1 is post
'poned to Jan. 2 on account of the death of
lier sister Minnie. Funeral service (jf Uie two
sisters will ' be held at Brady undertaking tssr
lors. Oregon City. Interment Clackamas ceme
tery. Frank Haberlaeh. Clackamas. Or.
DATIS In thiacity. Dec. 30rMrs. Catlierine
My Davis, aged 21 years, beloved wife of
Dr. James T. . Iiavia, Itemains forwarded Dec.
3 1 to -Olympia. Wash., by Pearson Undertaking
Co.. nieK.ll street and Union avenue, where ferric-
apd interment will take place Jan. 2. 1919.
&REEK At thefamily residnci242-Er 47th
st.. December 31. 1918, Laura Helen Green.
aged 26 years, wife of Uoyd C. tireeO. Re
mains at the parlors of Breese Si hnook, Bel
mont at 35tli. Notice of funeral latei
OTTLEIt -At the residence, 895 Belmont St..
Jan. 1, Florence E. Littler, aged 23 years.
Remains will be. forwarded to Forest Grove,
Or., by Breeze St Snook, Belmont at 35th st.
FLORISTS
IBVINGTON PARK FLORAL. CO.. 4th and
Yamhill. - Fnnerel design; lowest 'prices.
PEOPLES FLORAL SHOP. 245 Alder, designs
and decorations. Plion Marshall 5A23. a
KvTa rimil. f-r
fX-OWERS AND PLANTS
LailtCHTT MAKKET .FLORIST, 6th and Kim-
bill eta. Gut flowers, plant and design.
lkLAVE Floral deeiena and decorations. Ltf w
est price. Oj-poit jxibtffice, Alain 554$,
florUU. Uorruton 'U hmL 4 th
and 5th. I'hon Main r A1I05. fin tiof
r and flowd dgimm. No branch tore.- , - ';
MARTIN A FUKBEs 'Cu,; Florists, 854
: .- inston. Main 269, A-ISOUi. Klowcn (or
any octMman Ttfartiemlly rrnrwl.
MAX U'. SillTU, florfet. 141 6th ,
PlTKESXIi DIRECTORS
.. WILSON & ROSS" r
EAST TTU AND MITLTNO&IAH f
1 rOUTlSU'S MOST rBtKJHESSIVB
; Funeral. Directory . ;
FBICK8 JtEASOXAKf.E ! .
. PKBi-iOXAfu HKKV1C1?? "--
JJEAl'TlH l, OtAPEr,
LADY ASSISTANT
CKNTKAIAY LOCATEUJ
. EAST 84 r r- C-U163
Holman Undertaking Co.
- Funeral Directors
EstablLthed 1877
Third and 8almn at retts
. Main 50T. A-1511
Iady assistant
J.I. i S'ILS ct Si
Progressive funeral Directors
Main 9 MonUorcery at jlth A-1699.
F. S, Dunning, Inc.
i ne uaUMB Mnie undertaker
414 East Alder at. .Phone East S3. B-522S.
Dunning & McEntee
Undertakers.
Modern tat
every detail. Broadway and Pttae sti. Phone
Broadway 430. A-4AB8. I.sdy inftiBt.
A. D, KENWORTHY & CO,
6802-BS04 92d st. 8. E.. Lenta.
Phone Tabor 6267, Home Phones P-fll.
East 7B1 D I CDP-U Mrs. vrch
B-1888. li Li LCnLfl AssteUnt
UNDERTAKERS E. lltt' and Hawthorn
UlLLEH 4k 'TRACBtJ Independent Funeral DC
rectors. Pnees aa Jow as (20. 940. (SO.
Washincton at Ella.
Main 2691, A-7SS3.
CHAMBER8-KEKWOBTUT CO.
S48 and 250 Killingsworth a. near Williams
ase. Vyoodlawn 8306. C-1133.
Breeze &. Snook i!
ClrMifo I'NUEHXAKIKCJ CO,
Main 4162.
OrvCVVCO A-2321.
Cor. Sd and Clay.
Wilson & Wilson 4ob'
street.
C-1165
HAMILTON
lv. 3 East Ulbsn at. Fu
neral sendees. Tebor 4313.
A. R, Zeller Co. Eaasi
Williams aTenne.
1088. C-108K.
rRIPQflh iOnderUking Parlors. 443 Mor-
UlllVUU irison
t--i
Broadway 2n34
Ii. T. BYK.NE!
new residence establinhment'
ffllan 220. C-1D43.
001 William; a-
iCSfNO GRAN
1J 3RD" ST. AT MA
MADISO,
PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS, 204-266 4U
st. opposite city hall. Main 8401. Philip
Neq 8ori for memorials
JLOST AN1 FOITND
THE following articles haTe been found on ears
of the Portland Railway, Lieht & Power, Dec.
31. 118; 3 lmrses. 1 pin. 1 key. 1 bunch of
k-esa. 1 locket, 1 pair glortw, 2- pairs glasses, 10
lunch boxes, 1 hand grip. 1 suitcase. 1 -package
of overall.;, 2 umbrellas. Owners may obtain
prcuertja at First arid Aider streets station.
Lo.ST Black : pocki-tbook. owner's iuLne in
side. Return of some c-lieuiii-Rl memo
randa and formulas desired. Finder may
keep money contents. No questions. Karl
Bernhardt. 1210 Texiu bldg.
KINDLY ? return suitcase taken from Morriaon
kt. entntnoe of Meier & l rsnk s Tuesday,
containing infant's ami molher's clothing, all
I puosestatd. Do return to Journal office.
LOST, EngHsli briiiduTlBuirdog, weight about
65 pounds, white on cheht mid front of legs,
clipped ears and tail, brass studded collar; license
No. 1410; reward. Phone Broadway f35.
EON T Ijidy s pocket book containing money and
Liberty bond receipt, on Van Hotiten st. Re
turn to 1853 Van Houten st. or phone Colum-
bia 1057y -.
LOKT A bulldoir. cinnamoti color. " Reward
will be paid for his return or for any infor
mation noni-erning him to 14 97 Lancaster st.
VVoodlawu; a298.
LOHT Small purse. eoiiLsining opal ring, 1 0
bill and some eilver. Reward Phone Sell
wood 2314. Address 663 East JOth st. Poutli.
LOST Silver mesh purse containing money,
owner's name engraved inside; reward.
Broadway 8926. rs
Lt)ST Gold signet ring, Krebs '15.
4(. Reward.
Woodla.wn
STRAYED away, two heifers. Jersey llolsleln
yearlings. Frank Nandts, lnts. Or.
LOST Saturday. S'A4vio7UiiUiti7'Sr: ItT
ward. Tabor 4156.'
LOST Elk took and gold chHitZHRewaidTiist
3162.
FOUND
tween -Some money. Write or see me be
! and 5 p. m.; 3H6 ;abel st.
LOST-v Between Portland and Salem I auto
bumper. Main 65. , Reward.
L08T--TurquoU iiin. 1 inclj long.- plain set
ting, overlap safaty. Wdln. 4 074.
HELP WA5TED-MJILE , I
$175 PER ilONTHthe year around, toe average
earnthg last year of a' number of our salesmen
over 45 years. This year-will be the biggest yet.
No experience necessary; weekly cash advance,
cutflt furnisiied. Big assortment guaranteed trees,
shrubbery and vines. Ton can do what other in
experienced men have ddne, Washington Nur
tery Co., Toppenish. Wash. ,
WANTJ'.'p, an eiptrienced man to run iNdraif
eav by th cord that understands, fixing Ids
own saws; nobody only experienced need to ap
ply. Bnll Run car to Pleasant Home. Or. C.
U Williams.
DISCHARGED soldiers and otbere to'vell Amer
ica'a War for Humanity; eaaiest and greatest
seller: good pay; experience unnecessary. 221
Oregon bldg., 12 to 4.
XV A NTED li men to contract piling, about
266,000 feet of green white pin lumber per
'day. Only experienced men need apply Send
references with application. JX-780. Journal
SALESMEN WANTED Now u thtre. ssW
man' opportunity. Write u for outfit
gkLEM yCBSEB Y COM PAN f SALEM. OR.
fcTRST elass solderer to solder piece work No
other need apply. Union Ave. Sheet Metal
worn. 411 I'nion ave. N.
WANTED- At onc, 2 men to learn au'tomo
bile repairing and driving. Call at Hawthorn
Garage. 445 Hawthomej ave.
W AXfEDTbsrber for" sUad y work. 247 Couch
street.
BOY with wheel. Bushong--at Co.. 91 Pajk t.
HELP WAJfTED MISC.
4
"SPECIAL XMAS OFFER'
Onr new 100 page catalog explaining onr
method of teaching autoa, tractors, gaa engines,
auto electrical systems, batteries, etc., is now
ready for distribution. Call or wriie for free
cofiy and particulars about SPECIAL XMAS
OFFER.
AIH;OX ACTO A GAS ENGINE SCHOOL,
Union ave. and Waco st., Portland. Or.
Ha vv T 1 1 ill N ii A tTO kcUOOL
402 Hawthorne ave.
ACTO. TRACTORS, TKIXK. r;AS ENGINE
LIGHTING. STARTERS. IGN(TlUf. WIRING.
COME TO THE SCHOOL THAT TEACHES
IQtJ TO Btl.SB THE JOBj
AUTO AND TRACTOR SCHtVoi, "
Technical and practical training, 4utos, trsc
tovs, gas engin-i. auto electrical workj Writ at
once for big 100 page catalog. Adcix An to St
Tractor School. Dept. J, Union sve. and Wasco
st., Portland. Or. . t
TATLOH-FAITH BrSINESS COLLEGE
209 Stevens bldg.. W. Park and Wash. i
ComDlet commereial course Airline iM
aleulatina machine Spaniih French English j
MISS MATTINGLY S school, shorthand,' typ-'
writing, 260 4th st. Day and evening, $8 a
month. Main 3893. . '
EDI CATED persons wantlne profitable em
ployment may find It at the finishing school,
0ft 6thj efa. Portlaid (between Oak and Fine!.
MISS DECKER'S
PRIVATE BUSINESS COLLEGE
ATISKY BLHO. 3D AND MOHRISON
BEH.VKE-WALKER, biggest business college,
heetnae het : enroll sny time Free cai,gtie.
SHORTHAND.' Mrs., Hannum prepare tor -uo
sttion. 3 months. - East 3S0 ?3 Tillamook.
At
HEiP WASTED-FEJIAtB
TOtTNG LADIES WANTED
IMPROVED, WAGE SCHEDCLH
CALL TO TELEPHONE CO..
ROOM 601, TH FLOOR,
PARS AND OAK ST.
'm
WANTED1r-Ghanlrwud: bowT
Hotel. 214 Colombia C
wage.
Pacific
T N'TEI, an experienced folder on maug.le.
' 8. I J-Widrv Co... 10 Oran4 ave.
WOCLD like helii for confinement case.
tr.
683
Thurmati st.
WANTED, woman cook for restaurant.
- at 442 Wash. st.
Apply
GIKL wanted to help in a grocery store.
, 23 yamJiXU st. . , . .
Apply
BMP WAKTEB-FEMAtB
A COill'ETKNT, -woman, tot eeueral liauaework
;n.nd car o( children, wages (03, fbone
"51
North IttU at. Bdwy. 2 IB. Call marttlnc.
HELP, YfkST r MAXR A3TD
- . - MOI.EK BAUBEU 4LOLLKGE !
Pays yrru -while learnitif ; trt roa set mt tonja;
rusrantees -position. Write for cstalof-M. ' 234
TeaehM men and women the terbcr trad -fresf
Pay while learning. 234 )Uoh. - Broadway fl4t.
MEN. U'OMKN. learn harfeer trade tree; waces
, while learntos; pmdflnn tuarsoteed. t Oregaa
Borh-r Cnllet'e. SiS Midlxtn. - --- i---
HITltATIO?TS MAXB 9
I'ORTLA VI and VaneoaTer hauline. lotarstate
Auto Transfer, dealers to Bock Snrinr eeal.
wood in mall lots, furniture -noTio: 3 small
track John. Kn-r,i. Itaa, 11 ilniuwaaak
st. . rt.ne Tsher 898a, Y . -
VO l.'II like to place strouc fcuy of 12 in cnun
try.for hi keep. Beferenees reqnlred. D-8B3,
Jnurual. , .4 r - ,
WANTED Situation by an old school 4eacher;
light work no light -pay. Q-862. Jonrnal.
FOIi first class csrpeitter. alteration and . re
pair work call Rett. 1584.
CONTHACTOIl and builder. reir , or , new
work. Tabor 1982.
WITrATIO?TW---FEMAl,B 4
G1KL i tartly varalyxed want, work- In evening
caring for children; -references, -. ijrfBS.
Journal. - . . . .' .' - ..? v
LADT will assist with general ' housework or
sewing part of day in nice family for roourkbd
boa rd and small wages. K-754, JournaL . -
SITUATION wanted' by chambermaid, , hotel
work: experieaotd. - Txmio DerbeeV !
Tiring st. ; I'hoti 2?85 Broadway, ' -
2 MIDDLE aged Cliristian -wuuie want hoiue-
keepiug. I-S82, Joiinial,
DISH washing from 0 p. m. to 12.
Journal.
FPHHISHED BOOMS '
HOTEL FRANKLIN
WASHISOTON AT- THIRTEENTH
1 Day Up. ' Special Hates by Week.
HOTEL SARGENT. Hawthorne and Grand.
Startins- riint ear for Vaneoover.
Hotel Princess k.
ern: muuerat.
3d and fiurmdd.
TWll light rooms. $6 per month,
sale. 681 Sevier, cor. Jth.
iFurnfluriFfor
BOOMS AND BO ART-
IS
THE HAZEL "Not like the otbera7 Kvsry
comfort - Home -cooking. 88lv Third at.
HOCSEKEEFIXG BOOMS i 7S
F17K3C18IK AND UHFrRNISHED
t .PKIVATB FAMILY .-
THREE" partly furnished room at iii'. East
Flanders st.
TiTrEE iiartly furidohed room at 011 ' East 1
Flanders st.
Fon rr?tt Tiors:
IS
UNFUKIflSHED
LAIf,E comfortable tnt house, aldogla roof,
110 E. Watts st,. Kenton. .
UQUSE8 FOK RENT-FUllM ITJBK
FOK SALT! .M
KOI'HEHOLD furniture fur sain. 5 mora mud
ern lunwe, completely fnrnlsbed. bedrooms,
kitchen, dining room and parlor; hous for rant
reasonable. Phnne Tabor 7749.
5 TtOOM" jiousVfcr rent. Furniture for sal ;
bargain. Tabor HHH4.
5 -JiiiffSf iiutiHi for rent, and furniture for sale.
1021E. 27th If.
8 ROOM rooming house TurnUttr for sal and
house for rent. Ill 28dN.
$
WI-.i.l, furnished house to resprmmbii
adttlOt;
$S5.O0; references required.
1284 E. 6th
st. North., Wondlawn 356'-. !
FOB BEXT- F1VAT9 II
MODERN 8 room flalsT "llniitn aV. near llui
cll; adult only. East 2105.
FtrRNISJIKD FI.AT8
MFSIC teacher wu-hea arirl to aliart flat and
study music. Main 3018. ,
AFAItTMEWTSv 4
FrnXTSHED AN' V VS FURKTISHED
MAiiNttLIA APT. East 8d and Belmont;
modern 1 and 2 room spts. $1.50 per week
TO KlecDine rnfiinv F.S"t 212 ,
STORES ATflr FFICRH
11
FINE drug store corner, I'nion ave, and KiT
llngsworth. Call EstJ I87. J-
F9ItRK'NT-MIiCBT,I,A-Vt:OUW $8
GARAGE for rent. 024 East Broadway.
VVANTF. D- TO ' REPTT
WHAT iliavo you for rent; furnished or un
furnisliedr We have list of first-claa ten
ants, waiting for homes. Northwestern Trust
Co., 202 WHcox btdg. Main 8517., and ask
for Mr. Padden.
WANTED, three room furnished aparUnvnt
for small furnished house. Tabor SI 80.
REAL ESTATE
MI SI.VESW l'ROFERT'V
FLATS : .
A good investment. 5 ami 8 rocro flats on th
West Side, strept itnprpvemrnu all In, i-aid for.
Rent for $50. a. month. We can offer then
fists at a resit bargain. Wakefield Fries Co.
Main 14. 8S 4ih n.
FOR SALE HOCI4ES
fl
Jtayafi
A BUNGALOW FOR
$5500
TAIWU 6
' NEAT I lA W TI "ft R N E BCNGAIAIW
This is located in one ef th choice location
of the district; 5 riKims, fireplace, full basement,
wash trays, attractive yard. chU-keiihouse, hard
snrface in and paid. 2 hike, from car, clear of
all incumbrance. price $2100.
WATCH OCR ! ADS WE GET RESCLTg
C. A. WAJtKINER,
UITTF.K.U-WB CO. '
208 5 7 Hoard of -Trade BMg ' ;
. HOME"XIt THE OLD VOUKH-FtOn .
Very neat, wli built 5 rm., 1 story house,
massive fireplace, mapta floor, a really wonder
ful Imtch kitchen, besides every imaginable
built-in convenience, -lint wetpr beating plant
alone is worth about $1000i lot 41x100; con
crete rrtsjniiig walls and steps. - This Ss a real
home, $400 cash,., balance reasonable monthly
laments. Fred W. German- Co., 732 Cham
ber 'f tfomnierce. t
ROSE CITY , PARK.
fT -h,iiih, hanlwood' floor, fireplace, urnie.
j cement. tsje ment, laundry trays, garage, honse
in :riec cniiiiumi lfi-Kie iihi out, IS uu ny
loo; impnvemejits imid; 2 block to car; th
Ic4 bargain you will find; $3t00, Urrn. Call
Main QSH2, , .
6 IKlGMS anJ encloidj sleeping -torch., modern
conveniences, suck, as ftimc, . fireplace, oak
floors, garage, etc. i Fine view of Mount Hood
atrtl rit. HeK'lis. lot COilOO on level with street
corner lot. All street improvements iiv and
paid at tills price. $4000. Offer your own
terms. Poseession soon. P. B. Van Nice. 401
Concord bldg. Marshall 5454-
iXoo DOWN-" ;' .
and $25 a month will . put you in your own
home; no worry about rent being raised -or
having to move. Why pay rent: Nice 6 room
house on East 14th k.,
ffluira deal to all. tils
at rhjht prtc. A
son Ileal ty Co., 431
Clutmber of Commerce bblg. . Main Of 27.
NEAR LONE FIR J Kil KTEJUk tiaOll
Very neat S room modern -m bungalow, Th
bcne i.it in tl best of eornition and needs
tew minor repairs but: 'It "a' very decided
frnp4; $300 ea.h will , handH. Fri W. 0r
irnn Co,. 732 Clismber of Commerce
NEAR PEN IN S ( ' LAI' A RK -Cozy,
connient. i:i)), modern : bungalow,
well boiR, well lighted, Ftir-oaee lt, - sll
built-in, lot 50100, nearHCas. Price (2600.
$300 rash, balance monthly. Johnsc-rvDodson
Co.. 3 4 N. W. Bank bldg. ' .
112.00 NEW DESIRABLri HOME '
100x100,- sis roora. double const ruction : gss
licllts, young fruit trees and berrle. 488' E.
Stth North; TO minutest walk from MonUvilla
car. 'eh, 200. Tsbor lt, . - ;
OWNER must sell rosy I tm. bungalow, vacant.
ready to move in. Fine. 1-ication, fronting
east: hard urfewd street, pnly blk. from
Alberta car, 1031 E. 15th T. Priea (2160.
Terms. Owner. 870 rt.'lltfe. !.
TBVINGTON
$ 4 500. price- , lucludea -asaae-
ment.
Attractive term, tmmediata AtsDoaal.
6 room and hail, modem, dosi cable Lot 60l
lou; irvmg-on wani x vioen, ; stti irom
towiwei - Kt Tl. -' '
PIEDMONT DISTRICT
6 room bunralow, conveniently arranged, , 'fur.
nai-e lieat, lot SOktOO. Gang, street paved and
iid. Price SS000. $400 cash, balane eaav.
o Hnwrn-1 wi win f,o. n& zi.m.
W. Ba,r.k btdg.
VEHi pretty ntodrn biiugalow. 1 .block lrom
-carline, on 4Sth t.--ln Rose tttr Park. IU
hot -water heat and garage, only $8500, Vou
wiU like- thi. Fred S. , WHHanM. Vt tk-i tL .
DeAl with "owner, , now van-ant? almost new I
r- room houae. 829 Gladstone ave., eirrnea 27th,
btnek to car; near 8. IV shop. Pries $2500,
41i oar own texma. l'lioo Wdlu, 4U.
RKAL ESTATE
VOIi HALi: HOI'SEf
t i
. Frank' L, McGuire
' ,1 ALBERTA BARGAINS -
$240& $200 duwnt , 5 room modern bun- -5
. ': galnw; whH enamel pluioblng,
' -' , -v rlectric light and gas, - artistio
- : . lines,, prlcw reduced : owner la going
. to leavo stat. real bargain; -.
; - . . ' cast. Immediate poaeaiou.
230O-r Easy terms; 6 room very attrae
"..i, i tiv-bungalow, adjoining Alameda. 7
1. - 5!j lrk: higli class resklenc district. '
: .- .' Very, large living room, with fit-w
j- i Place. - eov railings', electric light
-. nd gas. lmvdi kitchen, white
? enamel plumbing, sleeping porch,
' full emut tiasement. -
:, '' ' - I ; . . "t. j -
t203O-Jasy tonus; Tery ttretlT S
room home, S blocks east of Pted-
. most, large living room and firs-.
; Place, muisled dlnlug room, Dutch
X kltuhen, whit enamel plumbing,
V leutrta light and gaa, garage, oa
- paved street. - sewer and sidewalk :
in. and paid la full, no tngrtgsf
. -V W assuuie. .
-- . . . i ' ' ' ,
$28005 .room very . attractive modern
home, like new; garage, large liv
ing room, paneled dining room,
Dutch kitchen, whit namel
plumbing, hot water heating ays- -lam,
paved atreet, sewer and side
walk In and included In this price.
2 blat-ka oast of L'nloQ ave. an4
! -. Iledmout. , i .
.- - i - . -.. ' ..' ' " -
f 2650 -Terms; 0 room neat modern bnn-
gslow; large living room and firac .
pUce; Dutch kitoltea, los to Al-
t
- or
nU n E. -1 1 lh.
We hav a, large list of house in this district
ny prioe and terms. Photograpli in office. W
will help you make your first payuenU if B
essary. Autos at our errio. Be - .
FRANK I.. McGUIBE, Ablng ton Bh1. -To
Buy Your. Hois . , ilala 1061.
- j VVg Move .' '
' . 'january-l r - ' .
". " .; " ' 'to '
- , - . - Suite 204 V ' . . .
Railway Exchange Building
In onr new. and commodious quarter w will
be better eqnlpt-ed to handle our steadily grow,
log bnsines than - w wer In our old locaU"-!
at 314 Stark atreet. W hav made xtr .it
fort to fet ,m new and attraetlva listings an!
wa have some exceptionally Interesting home
st popular price which w Invit you. to la
spect. . . ; ;. 7 -.
W-wish yon a nappy New Tear and troiA
you will avail yourself if th oitportunity to look
ever new Uating. Don't forgst tli now location,
J, A. . Wickman & Co. ;
Suite 204 Railway Exchange bldg
.-.' -Diagonally across from the
A Own "four lloma" Uungaloiy
It' r v . ' -v . -
COB A.' RicKK.VNA fl
' NEW YK.AR'S OFFERING
$1078 Hawthorne car, A rouins.anit slseptng
porch, batlii and built-in, a. nio bungalow and
a wonderful bargain; $500 down. .
$2Kr0 Rose City l'ark car, C-roora bungs- i
low, firepiac, oeinerit basement, bull t-lns; a pln
didly constructed houie. 750 cash.,-
- $4750 Alameda Park, a 7 room " 3-l5ry
bungalow typa Jiome with furnace, , f Irepiai-e,
every modern oonvenlrnce, 00x100" corner lot.
paving and sewer paid; tli biggest bargain in
Alameda l'ark. $ 1 5o caxh.
$7250 IsMirelhunit;- th most beautiful hnn
galow in ljiureliiurst, a big living 'room with
fireplace, dining room, kitchen with every con
ceivable bullion featnre. 2 bedrontn and library.
Wg beMttient, hot water heating plant, garag.
MOxlOo comer lot. If you r. looking for a'
beautiful 9 room home, see till.
Msm 41)22 Ground Floor Board of Trad.
; itAWTunrtvB .
VACANT MOVM MIGHT W
ft ' Viwitn sfricftv- IhihImii h.ih... I.
(low, - ,
. , nil bpi, i in -
. I'l-oveiuetil alltpsid. 1 block north of
Hawthorne car. . Proterty cost $3800.
but for quick ss l will make th very
low pric of 4 H 000. , On half cash.
See Mr. Fulton,
i - IWLfABLE INTEST.MENT. CO.
I Broadway 41 J3. , '809 .Oak it
a nupGium ton
,! 3$00 ' .
TABOBiBt'
PRNINSf'LA BARQAIW
24 RING ALOW $1200
t
H moms.
"JT sleeping porchesj city water, gss
and rlectrlirity, ground 60(112, ehoic fruit
trees, fine garden toil. 1 blk. from rr and hard
surface. r,U( ruUi balane to uiU A rest
nap (or someone.
j C. A.-VARRINEIL
I RITTK It.. LOWE J-. CO. ;
203 5-7 Hoard t,f 'frada BMf. !
k BEAUTIFUL 1IOMB ,
11 anr. all in a hiah slate of cnltlvatlmi. fair
buildings. 1 2 acre of variety fruit and berries.
nnar red no mgnway ami tir ti.. owner nn-rwl-dent.
sell at a bargain and on easy terms, $2250,
AW 20 seres, wall Improved, fnilt and ber
fiis, on B. R. and good road to. Portland, only
16 mile, and 41 milo from" Oregon t'ity, V:r
buildings on th place, pric $3000. 'cash 1000,
balanca teruw,
, F. R. MADISON .
516 7th St, Oregon City, Or.
. ROSK CITT PARK. FINE TX)CAT10!
Strictly modern . 6 room bungslow, beside
break fast room . arid sl-epiiig porch, -TianlwWKl
floor, flreplaca, 'splendid ' f urnsoe, bookcases,
beautiful buffet, full cement basement, laundry
tray, nit fall l"t wltji gsrsgc, no assessments.
Price ' $4 50. Terms. Owner laavirif rlty;
mnv right In; will also sell furniture. Tabor
655. -----
N. ' r $2850. -
Snap 6 room house.-close "In; tak a look
t 344 K. 7tb N. J only ',i block from. Broad
way, but do not disturb tenant; hou has
furnace,; fireplace and -cvmplela bathroom; lot
60x60 and street lmi-rovmetiU pmid up. HnW
much can you pay downf P. M Van" Nice, -404
Concord bldg. Marshall 5454 or ven
Ings call East 517.
0 LARGE rooms, enclosed sleep! rrch.
cen-
ter - receptloq hall, fireplc, "w!.:.
WV'c. . cm k
floors, gang on alley
ear. Nybly tinted.
enameled and - paint!, J.
built-in and S iorlies.-.
i , iwnvn door-i,
,7 iVid v. All
street -iprovmiitsin and
id at this price.
85250. Offer the (term
rmijl cn b,hnilie.
Concoroybldg. W 54,' 4 -
BACT'TOTlijrV,
P.H, Vit N tee, 4 1 1
12O0. NEW ATTRACT
o good sizeti ruBM, ga ig
porches, dirt basameiit. J I
oil, not modern, 10 minutes'
Ik tr rectear.
s block from paved
low
Vry easy term may V
ohnaon-Dode
on t o., 34 N. W
. w.K.,,w, wew
(850 cash, paved st. all paid, no mortgtte;
possession at once; 18 mlnuU-s not. Oak fml
jgve; perfectly clean. '. Main B882. 1 j
' BnrH60fH ALBERTA $l8$6 " " ""
6 room tboronghly nodrm house, lot 60 J 100,
in rarol 1080 E. 16th st. N. ; $300 cash. .
$25 monthly; tret work all In and paid for.
Freq W. erman Co., .782 Chsm. of Com.
TLRN your vacant lot into a home; can ac
cept lot and sotne r-aah as first svnieot. on
R room bungalowi full basement, full plumb
ing, lot 601 00: Street paid. Pric $1760.
JolittoifDrd:'on Co.. 634 N. XV. Bank bldg
T- ' WILL AM KT T EjTe IgTiTS
r . room modern house, fin neighborhood,
beautiful view, 4 bedrooms, fireplace, furae.
etc Kent $49. The Crossiey-Vigars Co., 270
Strk. - ' -
r kENtO.V IMt ItlCT -- " - . -
ft roewi . baungalow, electric llgiiui, ga In
street, fireplace, built-in kitclien, near ear -and
rliool. " Price (1 500. Very easy term. John-
on-Dodsow Co.. 884 N. W. Bank bldg.
ATTRACTIVE" 5 room - buugai ', ood eoi'l
- tlon, easy walking disUnc, bargain at $ar,'j
terms. Fnrnttur if deairwL. 4 06 leritoa biiif
Bdwy. 2022.
RA RGA IN 8-roora modern bu
umoxlow ' In M-
!om, lOOllof
nent up to $8(
tavill. 2087 K. Cly st. Co
will tak good an to as first payment
Balance easy. --4L P. Syeerson, Beaverim, iik,
Ut. JOHNS, 3 rtxxii Diode r a liouse. Ii-i
$860. Term - (250 Cash, (20 mon
Phone East 4051. '
SaRGAIN for quick sale. 4 room Iiouav, $7?T.T
cash, $759 tsrms. 649 Lombard t. Cad
Wdln, 867. . I
(Cootluaea vm Folio win -r Fti(t)
U TOMOus-nii th vy
pnee; cash 82001 TamtrM l I , . .1
PltA wT7ToRNjivTTuT:t I
6 rooan ' modern lvu7 near gra-lH andFrsl k
lin hljU schools, asrfoii)ently arrsii4"d and i I -e
to II. A. ra-sMoT lot 010'. llrlc 2"n
, -4
V