The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 21, 1919, Image 19

The Oregon daily journal., September 21, 1919, Page 19, Image 19

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER .21." IMS. 5 1ST COAST MILL OUTPUT EXCEEDED WEEK'S SHIPMENT 126 Mills Produced 16,750,000 Feet in Excess of Production Shipped; All Short on Stock. ANTICIPATE HEAVY TRADE Will Require Several Weeks of Capacity Operation to Replace Stocks Diminished by Rush. Output of 126 millsof the West Coast Lumbermen's association for the past week exceeded shipments by 16,750.000 feet, according to the latest bulletin of the association. Even at this rate it will require sev eral weeks of capacity operation to replace the stocks that were dimin ished during the ruHh of last spring and summer. Practically every mill in Oregon and Washington is short on stock, and the industry as a whole is estimated to be short approx imately 43 per cent of normal. An ticipated heavy fall and winter trade will doubtless hold down stocks on hand at the mills. Car shortape continues seriously to affect the shipment of lumber from the mills, though officiate of the railroad administration have given assurance of an Increased supply. PIVE PRINCIPAL CARRIERS The five principal carriers serving tha Northwest are the Southern Pacific, Union Pacific, Great Northern, Northern Pacific and Milwaukee and these roads are cooperating with the lumber mill men and with the West Coast Lumber men's association in efforts to provide more cars: Latest report Indicate a small increase In the number of empty westbound cars over two" of the lines, a decreased number on one line and no change on the other two lines. In spite of the continued car shortage, however, the mills are moving within -o per cent of their normal volume of business and the Industry generally is producing within 7 per cent of its normal output. 0 KW BUSINESS On account of the uncertain car sit uation some of the mills in Western Oregon and Western Washington are not accepting new business pending an improvement in conditions ; meanwhile they are continuing capacity operations in an effort to replenish depleted fetock.x. N T While rail shipments are somewhat restricted the cargo movement is in creasing in volume as ships become more 047,382 fr et .shipped by 126 represerUa- live nulla last week, 16.926,956 feet, or more than 20 per cent, moved by water. While approximately half of the cargo shipments went to California, foreign cargo shipments were well distributed among the ports of the wrrld, indicat ing a general demand for Douglas fir and other species of lumber produced in tne rsorthwetst. . j Actual production of the same group of mills for the week was 82,801,729 feet, 1 which was' 6.6 per cent of normal. The 1 mills have a substantial accumulation ! of ordeTB on their books .which they are trying to dispose of in the face of an inadequate' car supply. Jn spite of the fact that some operations, were out of the market entirely, total 'new business accepted was 51,730,707 feet. SHIP HAS LOXCi CAREER Aberdeen, Wash., Sept. 20. Comman deered by Admiral Dewey during the Spanish-American war in Manila bay' for a cargo of coal she had aboard, an dverseas carrier during the recent world w ar and having many other experiences in her history during 30 years' service, the motorshlp Belen Quezado, alias na val ship. Buwlcr, alias British steamer Zafiro. ijj here today for a cargo of lumber. The Belen Quezado arrived Friday from Victoria. I?. C. after clear ing from Grays Harbor. The next port f call will be Havana, Cuba. European Suiling Announced . The White Star line has announced that the steamship Prince Fried rich Wilhelm. 17.600 tons, will sail from New York October 15 for Southampton via Cherbourg, France. Minimum rates to Southampton and Cherbourg are : First class, $175; second class. $102.50; third class, $65. Revenue tax additional. Tickets must be issued and advice slips tent to the .Seattle office. Railroad Ex change building, two weeks before sail ing, wherever possible. Passenger Steamer Announced The steamship Eten, 7000 tons, will sail under, the American line flag from New York to Liverpool, October 1. car rying cabin passengers only. The rate is from $92.50 upward, revenue tax ad ditional. American line second class tickets are to be used. TRANSPORTATION 3 I Wi rt I1V .m, 7- . tHJy- t.T UJEAMSHIP JAaADMIRAL line. S. S. "CITY OF TOPEKA" Sails at 0 P. M. SEPT. 24, for Cooi Bay. Eureka, San Francisco, connecting with strainers to I -or Angeles and Ban Diego. Tickets sold to all these points and bazeaga checked tlwongh. - Round Trip Summer Excursion Ticket on Sale to September 30 ONLY. Three steam, era each week from 8etUe to Califortiia Ports. MAKE RESERVATIONS THREE WEEK8 IN ADVANCE. TICKET OFFICE, 101 THIRD ST. Main 146S A-3332 Local freight Office East 4331. PACIFIO STEAMSHIP OOMPANT. AUSTRALIA ' NEW ZEALAND AND SOUTH SEAS Via Tahiti and Raratonea. Mall and Pasaenaer . Service From San Franeitco Every SS Days UNION SS. OO. OP NEW ZEALAND ISO California St.. San Francises Or Leeel Steamship and Railroad Aoenelaa, S T E A'lyi E R S Tli Dalle and Way Point Sailing Tueaday. ; Thuraday, an? Saturday. 7 A. M. i DALLES COLUMBIA LINE Taylor St'Doek V'-'V Main 8065 EVEN ANCIENTS PRACTICED ni v?ysmrzz Old days before mast shown in picture hobnobbing at Tattooing, in the early days of the United States navy so commoTily prac ticed, has gone out of fashion along with the Dodo and Auk, says Lieuten ant Commander Fred K. Elder of the local naval recruiting station in the Dekum building. "The old time sailor was the most superstitious person in the world," said Hder. "Out of sight of land for months at a time, depending for motive power on the capricious winds, he re garded natural forces as embodiments of supernatural power. His modern prototype comes Into too close contant with the latest developments of sci ence to harbor any deep seated belief in spirits and ghosts. "The old sailors believed tattooing would ward off the evil epirit3 of the sea, and that a pig tattooed on the HELP IN STEERING ' 7 Stations Found to Be of Much Advantage to Navigation, Es pecially During Heavy Fogs. Operation of a vessel by the util ization of the shore radio stations has proved not only practical, espe cially in navigation during a thick fog, but highly advantageous and safe, in the opinion of Captain John Dyke. It was while Captain Dyke was bring ing the Alector, a Portland-built wood en steamer, into the port of New York that the efficiency of the radiograph means of ascertaining his position at sea in thick weather was demonstrated, it is declared by the ship master. The Alector is said to have been feel ing her way cautiously along the ocean lane near the New York harbor. The fog was so heavy that it was impossible to see a great distance in any direction. Still, by resorting to the radio stations on shore, the position of the steamer was correctly ascertained, and the ship was able to make the entrance with per fect accuracy, it is said. In a general way, the mariner, by use of the radiograph, is enabled to check up one shore station with the other. The converging point of the radios, taken together with the ship's instru ment, gives the navigator his position, and. by the aid of the charts, compass and log. the harbor can be entered with out fear of being cast ashore as result of getting out of the main course. News of the Port Arrivals September 20 Departures September 20 Tarbell, U. S. torpedo boat, from Vancouver, "v'oolsey. V. S. torpedo boat, from Vancouver, Wa-h Wickes. C. S. torpedo boat, from Vancouver, Wash. iea V. S. torpedo boat, from. Vancouver. Wa-di.' W'arnell, C S. torpedo boat, from ancouver. Wash. 31 ARISE ALMANAC Ttdee at Astoria Monday High W'atr. .Low Water. 0 45 a. m., HO feet (i:50 a. m., 0.1 foot 0:43 p. m.. 7.8 feet 7:10 p. m., 0.7 foot DAILY RIVER READINGS 8 a. m.. Pacific "Summer" Time. CAPTAIN PRAISES SHORE RID FOR STATIONS. . -J SZt i I'matiua 77777777! EFrw a.o h01 o.oo Albany 20 0.9 0 0.00 Salein 20 -0.5 -0.1 C no Ortgon City 13 4.4 -0.! O.I.G Portland 15 3.0 0 0.00 RIVER FORECAST The Willamette river at Portland will remain nearly stationary durintr the next two or threj days, cicept as affected by the Udc. AT NEIGHBORING PORTS A'toria. Kept. 20. Arrived at :! Just night Schooner KKr. from Tonca island", via Welluietoii and Honolulu. Arrived at 10 last nlsrht Schooner Muriel, from ISan Franci."co. Sailed at 9:30 last night ,Stamer ltoe City, for San Krancltco. Sailed at 7 :30 last night Steamer W. K Herrin. for Oaviota. Arrived at 6:8(1 a. m. tram trial trip and sailed at coon Strainer West Segovia, for China San Pedro. Sept. 19. Arrived Steamer Mayfair. from Portland. Ban Fraucicso, Sept. 20. -Sailed at 1 1 a. m Steamer Johan Poulien, tor Columbia river. Sailed it 11 . in Steamer Cfity of Topelw.' for Portland, via Eureka and Coos Bay. Sailed at 6 last night Steamer Wapema, for Sac Pedro. Port A ngelei. Sept. 20. Sailed at 7 a. m. Norwegian motor echooner H. C Hansen, for Columbia river and United Kingdom, Balboa. Sept. IT.' Arrived Steamer . Cor vailis. from Portland, for t'nited Kingdom. Chilean Ex-President , Dead Santiago, Sept 20. (U. P.) Ramond Barren. Luco, former president of Chile, died "hero" today. S. ;e:i,K.v ;f - x -: in hands of Portland navy recruiters, hardened sea dogs of former day leisure on "windjammer" of Ameri can fleet. left instep would prevent drowning. The principal designs found on the American sailor of today are birds, animals, grotesque figures, butterflies, stars, eagle and globe, sailor's head, eagle and shield, and the apprentice knot. Many of the men have the initials of the branch of service in which they are enlisted tattooed on their bodies." The practice of tattooing, Elder says, dates back to the cave dwellers, and was at first used for ornamental pur poses. It was 'later used to distin guish the different religious beliefs. It is practiced by the Arabs, Eskimos, Samoans, New Zealand, Solomon Island and South Sea islanders, but its higher perfection is reached in Polynesia. In the British army up. to 1879 deserters and bad conduct men were tattooed so as to render them ineligible or future enlistment. Al Bartholemy and His Players to Meet Beavers A telegram from Manager Al Bar tholemy to The Journal last night conveyed the information that he was bringing his Paul, 'Idaho base ball team to Portland to battle with tho Portland Beavers on the Vaughn 6treet grounds Monday afternoon. The squad is expected to arrive in the city some time this evening. A majority of the players working un der Manager Bartholemy, himself a former Portland Beaver, are Portland boys who have been seen in action in independent games around this city for several years. Lucky Kid, Local Dog, Finishes Up Among Winners Lebanon, Sept. 20. The running of the Tacific coast and Orjon Field Trial clubs field trials was completed here today with the conclusion of the All-Age stake of the Oregon clubs. Western Lady, sired by Llewellyn Danstone and owned by Charlie Herman of Vancou ver, B. C, was placed first with Great Island Ringing Bells, owned by William Ziegler Jr., of Xew York, second; Lucky Kid, 'owned by W. E. Carlon of Port land, third, and Silver Lining, owned by J. Paul Dunne of Chicago, fourth. The placing of two coast dogs in the stake was of considerable merit as there was 24 starters including Royal Flush, Mani toba, Rap, Stylish, Palmento, Robert, The Devil, and other noted dogs from the big Eastern Field Trial circuit. The field trial party left tonight for Mount Vernon, Wash., to participate in the running of the Washington Field Trials, starting Monday. Sensational Heats Feature Last Day Of Gresham Races Gresliam, Sept. 20. Running a dead heat in the first canto, Tillamook Maid and May Davis proved a strong bid for popularity in the second race Saturday afternoon. Tillamook Maid, owned by R. H. Ball, won the special apurse event, replacing the 2 :08 pace, for $500. The time was 2:134. May Davis (E. Brain) and MacFitzsimmons (T. K. Howitt), finished second and third in the event. Other events : 2 :22 trot, purse. $600 Perrlo (Zeigler and Misner), first; Bonaray (W. F. Schultz), second ; Howard's Comet (J. M. Ward), third. Time. 2:20. 2:19 pace, purse, $600 Don Carlos (Cambers and Falle), first; Mayday Hal (J. "B. Stetson), second; Ruth Hal (John Cofield), third. Time, 2:15. s-mile event, $75 Ostentatious (J. Parker). Time, 1 :06. The final closeup of the chariot race, which has extended over six days of the fair, showed the-Lockman Trio win ner. A tie was run off with the Byers Trio Saturday afternoon. Stake, $450. Australian Net Stars Win Berkeley, Cat., Sept. 2S. In a thrill ing five set match here this afte'rnoon William M. Johnston, national tennis champion, and Maurice McLoughlin, former champion, went down to defeat before the Australian tennis players, Patterson and Brooks, 6-3, 6-3, 4-6, 1-6, 6-4. Barnes Retains Golf Title Roslyn, N. Y.. Sept. 20. (U. P.) Jabes M. Barnes of the Sunset Hills club. St. Louis, this afternoon retained the championship of the Professional Golf ers' association by beating Fred Mc Leod of the Columbia club, Washington, 6 up and 5 to go at 36 holes. i e Following their pleas of guilty of hav ing made false income tax returns. 16 business men of San Francisco wer fined $1000 each. TATTOOING "Sailors are usually ta.ttooed by a professional of the Orient," said Elder. "The professional tattooer can usually do the back and stomach in a day by a painful process requiring from a week to 10 days to heal. Several fine needles placed together are used princi pally to stamp the skin with indelible patterns. Tattooing is very difficult to remove and can only be changed by surcharging or tattooing one pattern over another. "At the present time..' said Elder, "firemen, ship cooks, bakers and sea men are. the men tattooed most in the navy. But the tattooed, horny-handed old salt, with his rolling gait and su preme contempt for any vessel pro pelled by steam, has been replaced by the alert youngster with a taste for mechanics, eager to do a little traveling and to see a bit of the world before settling down." 161 SHIPS GO THROUGH E; NET TONNAGE 520,006 Ten Nationalities Are Repre sented by Vessels; 39 Are Coastwise Boats. Commercial ships having a net ton nage of 520.006. Panama canal measure ment, passed through the canal during the month of June, says the Panama Canal Record. One hundred and sixty one ships used the canal for the given period. Ships of 10 different nationali ties are reported. The total net tonnage passing was less by 46.S86 than hat for the month of May last. Cargo car lied wa3 55.284 tons less than for May. The United States coastwise traffic was made up of 39 vessels, which car ried 201.749 tons of cargo. From the Atlantic to the Pacific there were four commercial ships which carried 22,791 tons of cargo. From the Tacific to the Atlantic there were 25 ships with cargo amounting to 173. t58 tons. Indications of the extent of the oper tions of shipping board vessels is found in, the fact that 32 of the 35 east bound ships" were government-owned ships. In the 'foreign trade, the shipping board sent four vessels through the canal from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and 12 vessels from the Pacific to the Atlantic. Among the principal commodities in cluded in the traffic from the Pacific to the Atlantic were : Twelve cargoes of flour, 12 cargoes of lumber and ties, four cargoes of sugar, seven cargoes of barley, two cargoes of wheat and three cargoes of nitrates. One oil tanker passed , through from the weet coast of the United States to New Jersey, carrying 5000 tons of lubricating oil. Principal bulk shipments from the Atlantic to the Pacific were : crude oil, petroleum, kerosene and coal. Repairs were made to 100 vessels dur ing June, 61 at Christobal, and 36 at Bal boa. Ten vessels were dry docked at Christobal, and seven at Balboa. A total of 8,792,873 gallons of water were delivered to 149 vessels at Christobal, and 2,640,750 gallons at Balboa. AGED UOODEX BOAT HERE Bark Harvard, Built in Maine 35 Years Ago, Still Able to Hold Her Own. Living testimonial to the fitness of a properly built wooden vessel is pre sented in the Portland harbor today. Docked at the North Pacific Lumber mill in the lower harbor is one of the veterans of the sea. whose career has taken her many times on long sea voy ages. The ship has cleft the waters around Cape Horn and she has visited many foreign ports during her exist ence. The craft in question is the bark Har vard, a product of shipbuilders at Bruns wick, Maine. The vessel was launched - -ts f"n. "She is made of seasoned timber, which fact accounts, say experts, i i uio iwdihood which has been dis played by the vessel. Since she was launched the name of the craft has been changes, the 'present designation being exchanged for the old one. With the advent of the war and the failure of the sailers to hold their own with other craft propelled by steam, the Harvard was relegated to the rear of the ocean procession. For a consider able period the Harvard was"' tied up in the harbor at Honolulu. The vessel Is said to have been towed from the Hawaiian islands to Sau Francisco, and then escorted from the Bay City to Portland. The Harvard will load lumber under charter to Dant & Russell. Before she is allowed to depart certain repairs are to be made, including, possibly, the re placement of the mizzen mast After repairs have been made the vessel will again put on her sails. Despite the ripe old .age of the bark, experts declare her to be in good condi tion now. PANAMA CANAL IN JUN HIW TODAY JOHNSON D0DS0N CO. Out the Remaining Lots in SWINTON Regardless of Former Prices There never was a better time to buy lots than now. In order to close out the unsold lots in Swinton Ad dition without delay we are' offering 50 x 100 lots - from $300 to $550 each, on terms as low as $30 cash and $6 monthly. This addition is just north of the beautiful Pen insula Park, one of Port land's most beautiful play grounds, near Jefferson High and grade schools; lies directly between Port land's center, St. Johns, Kenton and Vancouver. There is no place more conveniently located for a ho'me site. You should in vestigate at once. The lots which we are closing out at $300 formerly sold at $900. You are buying them at' the same price you would pay for acreage, much further out and not so convenient to reach. We invite you to call; we will take you out in our autos and show you this prop erty without any obliga tion on your part. Investi gate at once. Here are a couple of homes in the Swin ton district which are offered very cheap. 6-room bungalow, large north and east front porch, lajge reception hall, por tiere opening betwen liv ing and dining rooms, 3 nice convenient bedrooms opening on to -a central hall, good fireplace, plumb ing, nice electric fixtures, corner lot. Price $2700; $650 cash, balance like rent. 4-room bungalow, with wide porch ; exceptionally large living room, builtin kitchen, conveniently ar ranged; 2 bedrooms and bath; lot 65x112, with trees, shrubbery, roses; at tractive and beautiful. Owner non-resident; must sell at once. Price $2000; $200 cish will handle. Johnson - Dodson Company 633 N. W. Bank Bldg. Main 3787 Parrish, Watkins & Co., Established 1867 Frank E. Watkins, Manager. Member Portland Realty Board Real Estate, Rental, Loan and Fire, and Automobile Insurance Agents Correspondence Solicited 106 Second SU Phono Main 1644 Closing JHEVT TODAY A Title Insurance Policy is a guarantee by a responsible company that you will not suf fer loss on account of the title to your Real Estate. When you buy Real Estate, get a Title Insurance Policy. Better be safe than sorry. Title and Trust Company. Title and Trust Building A superb little beau tifully figured genuine mahogany mini ature baby grand which shared the high honors at the San Francisco Exposition. Cannot be told from brand new. Will sacri fice at half its value for immediate sale. In fact, n o reasonable offer cash or payments $20 a month refused. Swell bench included. Don't miss this if saving much money in the- purchase of magnificent baby grand is an object. See Piano Department, Eilers Music Building, entrance between Fifth and Fourth on Wash . ington, No. 287. LADD ADDITION Cheap Home One of the most Kubntantial, best located homes In this famous close In addition. On l.add ave. Block from 3 cars. 11 rooms, large lot, cement alley, ererythlng modern, large furnace and fireplace. Ele gant large home or Ideal place for high class boarding honse. Property cost over 912,00a. will sacrifice for 8000 with $1000 down, i0 per mo. Mr. Badley. 3?EW ROSE CITY BUNGALOW Jnut finished one of the classiest, best hnllt, most modern baniralows In this district, on fine Corner lot. Jnst ready to wore In and a blc bargain at ISSOO. THIS WON'T LAST. See 1U J. C. CORBIJT CO., 39&-7 Lewis Bldg. MORRISON ST. $7500 Lot 50x60, near Chapman st. There is absolutely no question about the future value of this lot. Verv little excavation need ed for full basement. $1000 cash will handle. 732 Chamber of Commerce. Open Sundays and Evenings. Send Us Your Old Carpets Old Bog's and Woolen Clothing Wa Make Reversible, Hand-Worea Fluff Rugs They Wear Like Iron Raff Bofs Woren All Slit Mali Orders Send for Booklet Feathers Renovated Carpet Cleaning; xlS Rat-s, Steam Cleaned. IUI WESTERS FLUFF RUG CO. (4 Union Are. X. East Mlf- Fhones B-147J "Washington Street" HOTEL We are authorized by the owner te dis pose of this beautiful piece of business property and In order to do so, has given us a price which surely deserves your consideration. This property is located Just above 1-Bth street and Washington, on a corner, being; completely furnished throughout ; is fully occupied and paying a handsome profit on the Investment. The structure is of brick and four stories, 'comparative ly new. We will be pleased to gtve any Information regarding this property by inquiring at our office. The price la 33,0OO, with terms. Riely & Gustafson 90S Teoa Bldg. MANUFACTURING & WAREHOUSE SITES Will build for responsible tenant, Jjong Lease. Trackage. W.L.ROBB Wnltmer-Kelly Co, 411 FRtoek Block NEW TOB4.T INSIDE Property It is impractical to build a fortune by straight saving. Successful men, instead, in vest where there is oppor tunity to secure large profits. It is a noteworthy fact that the overwhelming majority of them buy inside proper ties. They do so because such properties, when care fully selected, give them lie maximum of safety and income with the added profits of natural growth in values. We have listed a number of choice inside properties for sale or exchange, some of which can still be purchased on the basis of 1915 con struction costs. NO. 1. ONLY S6500 CASH NECESSARY TO HANDLE THIS DEAL. 16th street, 100x100 feet corner. Present income over $90 per month assessor's value over $22,500. Our price SI 6,500. NO. 2. COMBINE HOME AND INCOME Nob Hill modern 4 flat building. Present gross In come .over $1400 per annum. Price $14,000. Terms reason able. NO. 3. WE CALL YOUR PAR TICULAR ATTENTION . TO THIS PROPERTY. Sixth St., 100x100 foot corner, near Main St. Assessor's value over $52. 000. Our price $32,000. Take advantage of this oppor tunity. NO. 4. SPECIAL INCOME IMPROVED. New, modern, ex ceptionally well constructed brick apartments. Price only $55,000. TaWMS. Gross in come nearly $11,000 per annum. The . E. Taylor Co.. Inside Property Dealers, is in a po sition to furnish clients'full information regarding defi nite properties for definite purposes. Inside Property Dealers Ground, Floor, Henry Bldg. Opportunities! A double flat building, close in on the east side; will rent for $80 per month; one flat of 5 rcoms and sleep ing porch, with hardwood floor; up stairs flat, six rooms and sWn ing porch, separate cement base ment ana furnace for each flat. The building is in good condition. A fine, clean proposition. Will take a poorl residence in part trade. Price $9uoo. iNot Hill income property corner lot. 50x100; 2 buildings; 10-room residence and a double 6-room flat; lot valued $7500; building cajwiot be replaced for $ 1 1,000. Will take good residence in part trade. Price $14. 000. Terms. r CALL ON US H. H. Urdahl Co., Inc. Main 6252 322 Abington Bldg. A GILT EDGE INVESTMENT A four BtnrV ' hn.in.nil nrAn..t mm Stark street. I eased to responsible con cern. Pays 8 net under guaranteed lease. This property can be purchased on reasonable terms, at the attractive price of - $32,500 Other selected business property, con servatively valued under present condi tions, that will warrant closest investiga tion. Prices ranging from $1 3.000 to $600,000. PHILIPV.W.FRY Business Property Specialist Sll LEWIS BCIMIINO Phone Mar. 4 Will Build Garage Long Term Lease Splendid location on Union Avenue Business district and no other garage. 6250 square feet of ground an Ideal lo cation. For further Information on thla and other business locations, warehouse and Sar-Utry sites, consult with GROTTJI FLOOR HENRY TT,TG. INHIDE PROPERTY DEALERS. 8S 4th Street. Marabatt 60S. WashingtonSt. Alder St. '52 feet fronting on both streets. Rents $200. For sale below assessor's valua tion. Best close-in ' buy In Portland. No trades. E'. J. DALY - - 221 Failing Building HEW TODAY The Most Ideal Place . for a Suburban Home is in GLENMORRIE Thq Tacific highway from Oswego to Oregon City has been changed and runs through the center of U1.ENMORR1B. The grading Is completed and it will b paved early next year, making only a 2Q minute drive. GLENMORRIE is one of the vrfry few. restricted suburban districts, affording , the same advantages of environment as a, restricted city district. This magnificent estate was Improved -many years ago with choice imported trees of all varieties, which, together with the choicest of ihe natural trees, has made it the landscape gardener's delight. Orchards were set out so that practically every tract has trees and bearing fruit. Everything has been done : for you, so you can have the full enjoy-'1 ment of a fine country place without the usual years of waiting. Fine roads have been built to every trac, water system -v installed, and we enn now offer choice tracts at practically tho price of the improvements. Many fine homes have been built in OLKNMORRIK and a groat many will be built early in tho spring, since the highway has been improved through It. Tracts are from one to three acres, and prices as low as $1000 per acre on con venient terms. Few people are familiar with the at tractiveness and advantage of this won derful district, and we would Tike to have you drive out and see It and you will be astonished that there is such a beautiful place near the city. Picnlo In , the orchards and under tho big oaks if you like. It's a wonderful place for a Sunday outing. There will bo no sales man there to bother you. Drive out today or any time you Ilk. Go out either Macadam or Corbett streets along the river road to Oswego. through Oswego and cross bridge, 160 yards beyond bridge turn to right at Ulenmorrle sign, which Is tho beginning of Glenmorrie. Drive through the en tire property to the top of tho hill anA you will be repaid by enjoying the most wonderful view in Oregon. KASER&RAINEY 823-fi Gasco bldg. Marshall 8125. enisle ESTABLISHED 18 We hTe reeelted the fnrnlNhinga from a beautiful private home In the Haw thorne dlstrlrt with Instruction"! from the owner to sell the aaine at auction ON TUESDAY NEXT AT THE AKER AUCTION' HOTJSK Comprising overstuffed tapestry daven port, three genuine leather roclcers an good as new, tapestry easy chair, flhre rockers, mahogany and uuarter-sawed oak library tables, electric lamp, den couch with Hpatiish leather cushions, mahogany sectional bookcases, mahogany and oak tockors, sun room furniture, center tables, Jbeautiful quarter-sawed oak William and Mary dining table and leather seat chairs to match, China cabinet, also 54 inch top table in golden oak. and set of chairs, dinner sot, laco curtains, pictures, full elate brans be'J, two ivory enamfled iron beds, al hods are complete with good springs and biel felt mattresses, pillows, very inaasivH birdweye maple dresser, also oak Klui enameled dressers, mapln chiffonier, mahogany dressing tahlf. oak bedroom Huite. velvet.. and Brussels rugs lit vart- ous sires, porch rockers and chairs, kitch en tables, nearly new steel range n many other useful household items. Auctioneers Note Yon are welcome to rail tomorrow aarf Inspect the abort goodn at your leisure. You will find (hem well worthy of jor attention. Auction on Tenlay next at 10 A. M. ON THURSDAY NEXT We shall have another lnrge lot of household furniture to sell. Thse goods are coming from private homes. We have moved them to our salesrooms for convenience of suction sale on Thursday next at 10 A. M. Office Furniture tVa liare dek and letter file for prl rate sale. Also we have for kale upright pianos In mahogany case. . We buy household good for cash. If job want to aell call us up. Our pbons Is Main tm. W. C. Baker k W. H. Dean. Furniture Dealers and Auctioneers, Masonic Temple Hldg., Yamhill and West Park Htreets. JOURNAL "WANT" AD RATES DAILY OR SUNDAY f Per Una, per insertion .f..,12e Tbrea cotuecutlva Insertions without 47( ot copf tor pric of two. SatiT Each subsequent oonsecnUra insertion wltdpr-nt changa of copy, per line 6 Count 0 arenas words to the Una, Phone for Solicitor for Contract Its tea. PHONES MAIN 7173 A-6051 MEET1WO NOTICES P'jRlZEWALTZ Another bi dance given bjt Anchor council No. 740. K. snd U. of K.. Tuesday niflit. Kwlit. . llil, W. O. VV. hall, IV 1 1 tn st. close to Washington st. Thene lnoe are giTcn br the council for l'orttaitt jc,le snd it Ttsitorn. Public are all inrltd. I-arge floor committee to see you hare the time of your life. Aomi-v sinn HB cents. IVAN H It V. H'MKaTKAIf . Hrotlierh'x.l ot American Teoman, will gire a free card liiy and dunce at Mamnrc Temple. 88 Ymnihill st, Man dm evening, (Sept. 22d, 191. Csrds at g.4B. dancing 10:0 I'nion mu'ic and grocery prims. : All yeomen and friends cordially . inyited. Mrs. E. Karl Feiae, correspondent. Tel. Main logo. - PORTLAND STAR Homestead ' No. 42 Hfotlierhood Ameri can Yeomen, will hold a regtt- . Isr biuiheita session, Thursday f eicning, 8rit. 25. in tha P, 8. T. V. hall.. i!6 13th at. VUitors welcome. Yetta Maine. cor., -OS AUsky bldg. l'bone M-A350. Jf. i W. A.." HOSK CITf CAM I', Keceptiwn to lieturneU Hotdiers and Bailors at Ueir lull. 11th at. sear Htark tomorrow t Monday) etenlne. Hiwial mTitaUon to all -aerrk-e, numbers. 4 'arils and dancing. ' I. W. SIMMON 8, Clerk, 81 Teon bldg. EMBLEM JEWELRY apeolslty; bottows. la' , ahanaa, .ataer Bros t at,