The Oregon daily journal., March 21, 1920, Page 24, Image 24

THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY' MORNING, MARCH 21. 1820.
SPRING -Tl
QPARY
AT ANNUAL JOB OF
v Portland Is . Disfigured With
Shade Trees That Have Been
Butchered in Pruning.
By C. J. Krabct
(C J. Krtcbel. formt xnilnr. Men en
trritMr th fnrwt wrricr, wu entM-d f"r serenU
ymn tn tiad-tm work for the irk department
e Buffalo, N. T., for which h took special
trttnfnc at tit Vniranttr of Mirhlon.
Tree pruning;, to begin with.
sheuld not be confined to spring. In
fact, spring la a bad time to do
heavy pruning, because the plant
hu in It the stored food which It re
quires to begin its growth tn the
spring before the leaves come out.
This food Is Just behind the buds.
By removing the tops of a tree this
stored food is taken away and the
tree is starved. Late summer and
winter are the best times lor trim
ming, because In the latter csuse the
plant has time to adjust - itself for
the coming season, and In late
summer the foliage is -stilt on the
trees and one can determine - the
shape as well as detect decayed
spots.
Among the signs of spring in Port
land Is the appearance of the perennial
shade tree butcher. In many of Port
land's. best 'streets he la now. at work, at
his favorite spring sport of beheading
the trees in the parkways. Before him
stand waiting; avenues of graceful trees,
their branches thrust skyward In all
their natural, beauty behind him he
leaves a trail of gaunt and ugly skele
tons, enly the trunks "of the trees left
standinr with clusters of claw-like stubs
In place of the graceful crowns.
Testerday morning- I walked, on my
way to work, beneath a row of shapely
elm trees ; in the evening I was startled
to see only the ugly stumps of the same
trees left by the "topiary" artists who
had "trimmed" them by cutting off their
entire crowns. There was no excuse for
such mutilation in this case, for their
were no wires to be cleared and the
ttees were not overshadlng any houses.
X'lFFZREXT REASONS GITE7
Asked why this sort of trimming was
done, different people had different rea
sons. One wanted to make a tall slender
tree "spread out" at a lower level: an
other said the trees rrew too fast, a
third wanted less shade. Not one had
any Idea of improving the tree In health
or appearance. These were all good In
tentions but they did not help the trees.
The tendency of all trees is to grow in
a certain definite shape which Is char
acteristic for. each species of tree. After
a few years these "topped" trees, trying
desperately to regain their normal shape,
will have, sent out from the sa wed-off
stubs long Blender sprouts, many of
which droop under their own weight and
make ragged untidy trees. The other
vprouts, being too rapidly grown, are
very weak and are easily broken by
- wind and "silver thaws." The end of it
all is that the owner has all his work
to do over againonly more of It
The whole trouble with this kind of
trimming is that it is so often applied
to the wrong kind of tree. With bass
wood and sycamore, particularly the
European forms, the topping or "head-
lng-m" process can be used with good
(feet, because of the manner In which
tuoee trees sprout. But trees like Amer
ican and English elms and sliver maple
should never be so treated, for they will
always develop tangled and ugly tops.
The streets of Portland are everywhere
disfigured With Just such trees.
HOW to rapsE
The proper system is to let the trees
grow naturally. trim out all dead
branches and the lower living branches
to ret them clear of traffic, head back
the far-spreading top by nipping off the
- nds of the smaller branches with pole
pruners so as to shape the tree to the
desired size "from the outside. In re
moving branches over two inches In
diameter they should always be cut off
in two operations. First saw a small
Ohder-cut about a foot out from the base
of the branch to be removed. Then saw
ctf the branch at a point about an Inch
beyond the undercut That will leave a
short stub which should be sawed off
as close to the trunk as the saw can be
put, so that the healing bark can .crow
completely over the wound. Lastly, paint
the wounded surface with cine paint or
; tar.
It Is most .Important to saw doss to
the trunk or large limb from which a
branch is removed. Leaving stubs six or
12 Inches long Is a sure way to lead
' decay Into the heart of a tree through
the decay of the stub, because the bark
can never grow over such stubs. Even
tually, In place of the stub, there is left
a hole leading to the hollow center of
the tree whose substance has been eaten
. out by decay.
District Meeting
Of Maccabees Is to
! Occurs at La Grande
La Orande. March SO. La Grande
will be the scene of the Eastern Oregon
district convention of the Maccabees,
on May The local chapter, Frtenrl
ship tent No. 21, is enlarging its or-
gantsatlon. '
Nixon N. Christy, formerly of Port
land and now having his headquarters
In La Grande, la district manager for
' Castern Oregon. On May 8, the lo-.ll
tent win havs as Its guest Supreme
Deputy A. W. Frye of Detroit, on sn
Official visit.
. J. L, Westenskov of Imbler has pur
chased a 74 acre orchard tract near
1 Imbler, formerly owned by J. C. Black
Iftgton. The price paid was 115,000, or
1200 an acre.
Palouse Growers
: Like Cooperative
Wheat Sale Plans
, : Spokane, Wash., March 10. gevtnty
flve farmers from the district tributary
te Paleuee attended a meeting to dis
cuss the proposed wheat growers' asso
ciation plan for marketing gram. Soma
0.000 bushels of wheat was signed n,
and many growers signified their in
tention of giving the matter serious con
sideration. V-'1-, ..'::.-:-V. v'i:
PaJouse haa an active cooperative
grain company, the Farmers" Vaton
Warehouse company, and the possible
effect of the new plan on tbe future of
the -local company waa considered, it
was suggested that the wheat growers'
vaftsoctatlon - take over the property of
the local concern -
VICIOUS 'TOPPING" DISPLAYED
7i( W:'':&M KiVi
Srawiysw5K h sy x " f -'j,,w(!-' VsBsressssy
x, v j'r If S l&
. s f J If L K
,ii mil ' 1 I ) 1 YHtiSitff . i-.l
,1 - SSfc'j fgl
lssssn fyr .r. ,ui ti
' ?'x'','rt
l
Top Double row of elm trees which
shapely In winter and a vista o f
terAll natural beauty and graceful lines destroyed by "topping.'
These trees, six months out of 12, will be for years, ragged and un
subtly stubs. Bottom, left to
verely and evidently "topped"
pruning was being done. Elm,
result eventually being a worse
Big Sum Is Asked
Of O.-W.R. & N. for
Loss of One Hand
Pendleton, March 20. Twenty thou
sand dollars damages, for the loss of
his right hand, is asked of the O-W.
R. ft N. railroad by Lyie Webb, 20
years old, in a suit which comes to
trial Monday. The accident occurred
December 7, 1913, while Webb was tend
ing buckets on a steam shovel at work
near Thorn Hollow.
Work will begin Monday morning on
X2K00 1lfti-i for tha African VT T7
church, subscriptions for which .have
been raised amnn? lival hiittio'n-i
this week. There are nearly 1)0 ool-
orea people in tne congregation. Fev.
I L. Anderson is the pastor.
The. Pendleton Commercial associa
tion will invite the Portland Chamber
of Commerce to tnalte Its Junket trip
to Eastern Oregon about July 16. when
0. X. C. SENIORS IN HOME ECQNOMICS VISIT PORTLAND PLANTS
SJUs r;y. .
'ST ' ' ' ixT ' li'-tUm J, k,mm m vm.mmt, " tPmMMm1l!L' rmv vf
,.:iLLua:. t , n , ,7,7 m f.-iMiii,i,hM iiwunrf
Bfemben Of tho senior cUm In homo economic from the Oregon Agricultural Uege, who spent Thursday
large) plants wties food la manufactured, svnd nreoared. Tliere are 50 In the cIuh. This ntctore shows
Pacific Coast Biscuit company,
As a fitting Hose to their four years'
course in home economics, the girls of
tha senior class of the Oregon Agricul
tural college who hare specialized In
that work come to Portland each spring
to pay a visit .to the large plants where
food Is manufactured and served.
Wednesday evening of last week the
class, numbering 60. arrived in the city
from Corvallls In charge of Miss . Ava
8. Milam, head of that school In the
would bo a credit to any city,
verdant foliage tn rammer. Cen
right Poor apology for bass wood se
under the erroneous idea that proper
mutilated to clear electric wlrea, the
mess than in the first place,
wheat harvesting on a large scale can
be shown.
Pendleton will be represented st the
annual convention of the Foreign Trade
Council of The United States at San
Francisco May 12-16, by Roy T. Bishop
and Clarence M. Bishop of the Pendle
ton Woolen Mills and R. M. Crommelin,
manager of the Collins Flour Mills.
Community Church
Edifice Is Planned
Freewrater, March 20.The men of
Freewater were entertained to a chicken
pie dinner in the banquet hall of the
L O. 0. V. by the Rev. George Weiss,
pastor of the federated church. The
Ladles' Aid Berved the dinner. The
object of the meeting was to Interest
the community in the proposed erection
of a new church, community house and
gymnasium, and the plan met with
favor. Covers were laid for 100 men.
and several spoke, including President
Penrose of Whitman college.
the large Tats heing used for mixing
college, and for three days has been
about the busiest group of g lrla in the
city, and they declare that they have
seerf so much tnT three days that it
will take them weeks to assimilate It
Thursday morning they visited -the
Plan of the 8wlft MeVt Packing com
pany, where they were shown how the
meat is cut, packed and cooked. From
there they went to the Log CaMf Bak
ing -company, where they were shown
FIRST ENTRIES IN
0.&G.GRANTTOBE
SettlersGiven First Rights, ex
Soldiers of Great War Next;
f Public's Filings Begin July 9.
Tbe accompanying information concerning toe
TCtitonties of Oregon a California railroad grant
land in Southern Oregon and the rule gOTera
inc entry thereon are m forth by W. H Canon.
registrar, and R. B. Tomer, necirer of the
Luted otatea laud office a IUMeburg,
The area of lands restored to
homestead entry by the, restoration
of the Oregon & California railroad
grant lands exceed somewhat 360,-
000 acres. Particular attention,
however. Is called to the fact that
while classified as agricultural un
der the law, considerable portions
of these lands are not adapted to
cultivation.
The time when settlers who re
sided on such lands since December
1, U13, must exercise their prefer
ence rights of entry begins at 9
o'clock a, m April 12, and ends
4:30 p. m., May 8. 1920.
Persons qualified under the general
homestead law who performed military
or naval service during the war with
Germany and who were honorably sep
arated or discharged from such service,
or were placed In the regular army or
naval reserve, are given a preference
right of 60 days within which to make
homestead entry on said lands. The
period of such preference right begins
May 10, and ends July 8, 1920. Begin
ning at 9 o'clock a. m., April 12. per
sons entitled to " preference right by
reason of war service may file applica
tion under the homestead law in the
land district in . which the land is sltu-
ated. Such applications will be subject
to- the preference right applications of
settlers who maintained their residence
on the lands since December 1. 1913.
All applications by ex-service persons
filed after 9 o'clock a. m., April 13. and
before 4 :80 p. m.. May 8. 1920, will be
treated as filed simultaneously, and
where not in conflict with settlers' pref
erence right applications, or with each
other, will be allowed on May 10. Such
applications will be rejected If in con
flict with entries or applications by
preference right settlers, and if in con
flict with each other a- drawing will be
held on May 14 to determine such
conflicts. i.
VETERANS ARE DESCRIBED
Persons entitled to preference right
by reason of service in the late war
include honorably discharged , officers,
soldiers, sailors and marines privates,
seamen, nurses, and all other persons,
male' or female, who by enlistment or
otherwise were regularly enrolled in the
army, navy or marine corps of the
United States, and who could not volun
tarily terminate such service. This will
also Include persons who served in the
late war and who by order were placed
in the regular army or navy reserve.
Lands not applied for or entered a by
preference right settlers or by thpse
entitled to prererence rignt oy reason
of service will be subject toentry under
the general provisions of the homestead
law as modified by act of June 9, 1916,
on and after July 9, 1920. However,
applications by persons not claiming
preference right may be filed on and
after July 1. 1920. Such applications
filed from July 1, 1920, up to and In
cluding all such applications filed at
9 a. m., July 9, 1920. will be regarded
as simultaneous, and will be subject to
applications filed by ex-service men up
to July 8. Drawings will be conducted
on July 12, 1920, at 10 a. m., to deter
mine any conflicting applications filed
by those not claiming preference right.
BOOKLET BEI5G PREPARED
The greater portion of the land is situ
ated in the Roseburg, Or., land district.
Small portions are In the Lakeview and
Portland. Or., and Vancouver, Wash.,
land districts.
A booklet containing regulations,
schedule of the lands, and full details
regarding the opening Is now being pub
lished. . Persons wishing the full in
formation ,0n the opening should write
the" jand office (Roseburg) and request
that their' name be- placed upon the
mailing list for the booklet and such
other information as may later be
mailed out. Letters of Inquiry are too
the doug;b for the crackers and cookies.
over tbe entire plant and later served
with lunch. Tbe Paclllo Coast Biscuit
company waa the first place visited
after lunch. On Friday the Atlyeh rug
shop.' the Baby's Boudoir, the china
shop of Olds, Wortman ft lng and the
Portland Woolen mills , were visited.
Short visits were also ' made to the
kitchens of local hotels and hospitals,
and the A. 1 Mills open-air school was
visited. The management r of each of
these Institutions explained their work
SheepRaigers of
Klamath District
Ask Single Dipping
Klamath rails, March 20. -Sheep rais
ers of this section, who depend upon
range in California daring the summer
but are handicapped by dipping regula
tions for scabies, have petitioned Dr. J.
C. Erline, district federal livestock In
spector at Walla Walla, Wash., for per
mission to .move tbeur bands to north
ern California 'ranges with one dipping
Instead of two. as demanded by Inspec
tor Armstrong. . Lambing wiU begin
within 30 days and the sheep must be
moved to pasturage. Great loss will 're
suit : if sheepmen are. required to dip
their flocks twice before moving them,
they say.1
. Klamath sheepmen say that scabies
infection, travels northward from Cali
fornia principally from 300,000 Miller &
Lux sheep, ranging from Kern county
to the Oregon lirue. It is charged that,
owiag to the power of the Miller & Lux
corporation, their sheep are allowed to
run infected with scabies and Infect
others. In violation ofstate laws against
sheep disease. "
The first entry in the county political
race was that of George Chastain, as
pirant to the county judgeship. Chas
tain has been associated with a local
firm of attorneys for several yeara He
is a Democrat
Tug Goes Down in
Collision; Steamer
Evans Gets Away
Seattle. March " 20-(I. N. S.) The
steamship Admiral Evans, which sailed
from Seattle yesterday bound for
Southwestern 'Alaska, was ashore- this
morning as the result of a collision with
an unknown tug r.ear Duncan bay, B.
C. The collision occurred at 4 o'clock
this morning, the tug sinking. No lives
were lost. The Evans was floated at
high tide and proceeded to Duncan bay
under her own steam for survey, ac
cording to advices to the Merchants'
Exchange this afternoon. Damage to
the Admiral Evans is not known.
Cough Medicine Is
Alibi for Boys Who
Are Late at School
Miami, Okla.. March 20. (U. P.) A
coughing epidemic hit Miami today.
Three boys in the sixth grade class
of Roosevelt grammar school had bad
coughs yesterday and. drank "cough
medicine."
"I had to eend one home and, the
other two acted funny." Mrs. W. W.
Lynch, school teacher, told the sheriff.
The "medicine"' contained 82 per cent
alcohol.
Duffeys Buy Boise
Street Car System
Boise, Idaho, March 20. The Duf
feys of Pittsburg have acquired con
trolling interest of the Boise Street
Car company, according to announce
ment made this week. The Duffeys
were Interested in the company prior
to last June, when Its sale was ordered
under mandate from the district court
Aberdeen Is Given
Site for City Park
Aberdeen, Wash., March 20. A nat
ural park of 30 acres offered by Mrs.
Jean B. .Stewart, widow of a pioneer
resident, will be accepted by the city.
The only conditions of the gift are that
It is to be called Stewart park, main
tained for park purposes and two acres
are set aside for a lodge for the Aber
deen Pioneers' association. The prop
erty is valued at $20,000.
Rate Increase Asked
Boise. Idaho. March 30. Officials of
the American Express company rnea
with the Idaho public utilities com
mission a request for a 25 per cent
Increase In express rates.
numerous at this time to attempt
answer. All such letters are being
placed on file for a copy of the booklet,
to be mailed when Issued.
and Friday visiting some of the
at uene mjt ih. nl.nt
and extended every possible courtesy
to the girls, and the excursion was one
of both Interest and information. Many
of the girls are training for domestic
science teachers of dietitians.
The entire class attended, the amnial
meeting of the Oregon Home Economics
association held Saturday at the Girls
Polytechnic school, where they were
given a glimpse of (he work they are
anout to enter irom t&e etaucpoint of ;
teachers and supervisors of experience, i
GRINDING IS BEGUN IN
NB? VALE MILL; FLOUR
PASSES HIGHESTTEST8
Delajp in Securing Machinery for
Plant Kept Back Scheduled
Opening Two Months.
Vale. March 20.-rTn the recently fin
ished mill of the Vale Milling A. Eleva
tor company grinding was begun In
arnest the first of the week. Last
eek the machinery was act In motion
to obtain a preliminary sample of the
new flour. ManagerrW. A. Armlngton
announced that it has" passed the high
est tests to which it was subjected.
-The name under which the new flour
will be Put on the market la "Warm.
springs Flour,"' after the district In
which most of the wheat has been
bought and In which, the mill Is located.
Other minor products will also be man
ufactured. The mill building Js four stories high,
with a large basement, and was erected
by the Olaaser Construction company,
begun last Summer. The installation
6f the -machinery started In December,
under th supervision of Charles E.
Oliver, an expert milling engineer from
Chicago. Delay In shipments of vari
oue pieces, however, held up the whole
work . of installation and It .was not
completed until almost two months
afte rthe date set In the company's
announcement.
The mill contains two large bins.
holding 4000 bushels each, and other
smaller ones, bringing the total storage
within the mill proper to about 12,000
bushels. In the storage rooms-is space
for another 12,000 bushels and the ware
house has a capacity for five .carloads
of wheat and flour. The production
capacity of the mill is 150 barrels a
day.
In the grains on hand now are 31,000
bushels of wheat, 350,000 pounds of bar
ley. 106,000 pounds of rice, and -160.000
pounds of white and yellow corn, the
total value of which is estimated at
3100,000.
Republican Club Is
Former in Dayton;
Cahill Is President
Dayton, Wash.. March 20. A Repub
llcan club was formed In Dayton
Wednesday with Dr. S. B. I Penrose
of Whitman college as the chief speaker,
R. R. Cahill and A. F. Appleton were
made president and secretary-treasurer.
Vice presidents will be appointed for
every voting precinct in the county.
The Frank E. Bauers post of the
American Legion has gone on record
favoring the erection of a public library
for Dayton in memory of its fallen
heroes. A movement for a library was
begun by the Draper club, which has
purchased a site.
Whitman Glee Club
To Appear in Oregon
Whitman College, WaUa Walla..
Wash., March 20. Fourteen towns of
Oregon and Idaho will be visited next
week by the Whitman College Olee
club on its spring tour of . Northern
Oregon towns and Western Idaho. The
Club is composed of 24 men. including
a Jazz orchestra. Oregron towns to be
visited are : freewater, Thursday ;
Pendleton, Wednesday ; La Grande,
Thursday; Ontario, April 2, and Baker,
April 3.
Milton Girl Is Wed
To Portland Youth
Milton. Or.. March 10. A pretty wed
ding took place this week at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Torgerson of this
city, when their daughter. Miss Effle
Torgerson, was married to Frank
liitchie. a young business man of Port
land. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Floyd A. Ross. A reception
was heldjn the parlors of the First
HIW TODAY
CENTRAL
YAKIMA
IRRIGATED LANDS
under Sunnyside government ca
nal ; averaged from $25 to $200 per
acre more than the other canals
In the valley in 1919 ; Irrigation
water cost the farmer about one
fourth what others paid, yet our
prlcBH are lowest in the, valley : ap
ples averaged 457 per acre on 10.
425 acres ; hops averaged (528 ; in
1919 potatoes averaged $263 on 1250
acres; prunes averaged 1613 per
acre ; alfalfa, 41,370 acres, f 3,tKS,9jJ.
Remember, these figures are for
BUNNTSlfoE GOVERNMENT ca
nal, and government figures.
SAMPLE BARGAIN
30 acres, government water rights,
finest soil, all in cultivation, close to
town, school, railroad station. - 3
room plastered house, electric lights,
phone. good well, plenty outbuild
ings, fine alfalfa, corn, fruit land ;
price $8000. & yeatavto pay.
Remember. Yakima valier crops
are early. You should go now and
make selection. Write for 1920 book
let and price list.
CENTRAL YAKIMA
RANCHES CO.
H. HIT HOOVER, MO ft-. If ala 4llt
611 Selling Bldg Portland. Or.
WE CALL FOB TOTJ OLD
CASPCT8
Kegs ea Weeiea Ctotaiag
FLUFF RUGS
An Work Taraed Oaf Protty
Sat lift Wottl AU Sites
KaU Orders Sead for Book
letCarpets Cleaaee,
aad Kefltted ,
NORTHWEST RUG CO.
IsS EAHT EIGHTH STREET
THOSB EAST ljS
VALLEY
Christian : church, and Mr -and Mrs.
Ritchie left en the evening trala tor
Portland, where they wlu make their
home.
La Grande Man Is to
Be Postoffide Aide
Eugene, March 21 F.. W. . Landnim,
assistant postmaster at La Grande. Or..
baa accepted the position of assistant
postmaster at Eugene, succeeding Wilder
R. Farnham. who recently resigned on
account of . lit health L&adrun wiU- as
sume his duties April 1.
HEW TODAY
ESTABL1SHEP 1391.'
ON TUESDAY NEXT
AT THE RAKKR 'AITTIHM vrrnnic
WE SHALL SELL, THE UPRIGHT
PIANO. FURNITURE. RTTOH AND
CARPETS FROM THE RES1DENCK
OP A LADY WHO IS LRAV1NQ FOR
THE SOUTH, COMPRISING UPRIGHT
FISCHER PIANO AND BTOOL. TWO
ANTIQUE MAHOOANT DRESSERS,
beautiful lifetime Parlor Desk in nuir.
ter-sawed oak, massive Library Table,
Two Sets of Sectional Bookcases, Fiber
nocKra ana t.'naim tn niue unrutisterv.
Leather and Oak Library Rockers and
Chairs, very costly Hand Carved Oak
Desk. Vases snd Jadlniere Pots. Tabour-
ettes, Anglo-Persian Wilton' Rug's in rich
a-reen with rose buds, sise Sxll ; Axmln-
ster and Body Brussels Carpets, Antique
Clock. Two Floor Lamps with old rose
shades, ivory finished Steel Bed. also
Steel Bed oak finished. Brass Bed. Colo
nial Mahogany. Dresser, other Dressers
in Oak. Blrdseye Maple Dressing Table,
Walnut Wardrobe ; all beds are complete
with best springs, silk floss and felt mat
tresses, puiows ; 2 large Mirrors, quarter
sawed Oak Din ins; . Room Buite. vis.
Pedestal Table. Colonial Buffet and -Set
of Good Chairs 'with Leather Seats;
Bisque Figures and Brie-a-Bracj Gas
and Electric Heaters : Copper Ware,
Hall Tree. Small Gas Range, Inlaid Lin
oleum, etc '
Also from another home we shall sell
Dining Table -and Chairs. Buffet. Rock
ers, Brass Bed, .Curly Birch Dresser. Oak
Bedroom Suite, Utensils and other ef-
f0Ot S
We shall also sell Sanitary Roll . Top
Desk. Typewriter, etc
AUCTIONEER'S
NOTE
All the above godds are now on dis-
?lay at our salesrooms. West Park and
amhill streets. You are kindly Invited
to call tomorrow and Inspect at your
leisure. .
AUCTION ON TUESDAY NEXT.
AT 10 A. M.
ON THURSDAY
NEXT
OUR USUAL SALE FOR VARIOUS
CONSIGNMENTS OP HOUSEHOLD
GOODS. DON'T M1S8 THIS AUCTION
ON THURSDAY NEXT AT 10 A. M.
WE BUY HOUSEHOLD OOOD8 FOR
CASH. OR WILfc, SELL FOR YOU ON
C O M M I S 8 1 O N. IF YOU REALLY
WANT TO SELL, PHONE US. MAIN
3332
W. C. BAKER and W. H. DEAN.
Furniture Dealers and Auctioneers,
(Pythian Building)
Yamhill and Wst Park Streets.
FORMERLY MASONIC TEMPLE
BUILDING.
AuclionSales
AT
WILSON'S
AUCTION HOUSE
169-171 Second St.
If EAR YAM SILL
Monday, Wednesday
and Friday
AT II A. M.
MONDAY .ALK Includes a ood as
sortment of MEDIUM PniOKD FUR
NITURE Btioh as PAHLOH RETS,
EASY CHAIRS snd ROCKER8,
LIBRARY and STAND TABLES.
BOOKCASES. OOOD DINING TABLES
AND CHAIRS. BUFFETS, SIDE
BOARDS. WHITE MAFLfi and OAK
BEDROOM SUITES, IRON BEDS,
SPRINGS. M A TTRESKES. PHE88KR8,
CARPETS, RUGS, K1TCHKN CAKI
NET8, OA8 RANGE, COOK STOYE8
and other effects.
WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY the sals
opens at 10 a. m.
WE SELL GOODS AT
PRIVATE SALE
Iri this department you rlll find l
most any article, ou may need to fur
nish an up-to-date HOME. Everything
sold In this department Is EQUAL TO
NEW and STRICTLY VJP-TO-lATI5.
We mention just a few specials we
jiould like you to see :
SOLID MAHOGANY DINING SUITE
via.- COLONIAI DINING TABLK and
RIX CHAIR8, BUFFET and CHINA
CLOSET, MASSIVE MAHOGANY
PEDK8TAL, :
SOLID MAHOOANT DRAWING
ROOM BET, with tapestry upholstering-.
8olld mahogany DIRKCTORM TA
BLE (else 42x72), rlthplate glass top.
ANTTQUK DAVENPORT, In black wal
nut frame. In fine condition. Large ss
eortment of LEATHER KAHY C1IAIRS
and ROCKERS. LIBRARY TABLKS
of all descriptions. Large line of DIN
ING SUITES. All klnde of BEDROOM
FURNISHINGS. ROOM S1Z1S BUOH
and CARPETS. HTKEL and OAS
RANGES, etc If you are furnishing
we solicit your Inspection.
AUCTION SALE OF
STORE FIXTURES
TUESDAY NEXT
MARCH 23, AT 2 P.M.
At 171 Beoond Street. Near Yamhill.
COMTRISTNO three electrle coffee
mills, Toledo and Dayton eomputlnp
scales, four meat s! leers, four hand cof
fee mills, large humidor, American
credit system (600 apa), gasoline pump.
"Lamson" cash carrier system, four
cheese euttera. showcaaea. oil tank. lot
ef paper cutters. Iron extension sate and
lot Of wire frating for store fronts,
hand tracks and other effects too nu
merous to-mention.
DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND THIS
sale as wb havb quit the gro
cery BUSINESS and must POSI
TIVELY DISPOHK OF" THK8E FIX
TURES for WHAT THEY WILL,
BRING. BUILDING TO BE REMOD
EtLBID "jr. T. WTLWON, auctioneer.
Cash paid for furniture, ate, Call
Main His.
JfKW TODAY
A Golden Onnnrriinitv!
-1 -
As nlftv a Ion VI
will ever find. Veranda with maaslv
pionn columns. rnve run rooma, wltln
l'uicn Kiicnen, rustic stone flreplaceJ
The distinctive architecture of this home
the wonderful nhnde trees and abund4
ance oi rruu ana liowprs will please you J
Dandv aaruue. lOOxKHI lot small amount!
of Hens to be assumed by buver. Located!
on bain ave.. near wooastocK car.
" -Je. r
$4200 $1000 Down'
ROSE CITY PARK
.950(ern 5-room bungalow on 50x100 JotJ
h lit! f "x nunuy. r .replace, (til
vmui k'o, (jniiei tuiuiin ruuin, kkm
age. fruit treea and ahrubbexy. Canned
vHVavu vi hid iiiu i i7y in AUB vll.jr.- I
Photos of 400 modern homes on display
In our showrooms. Come In and look!
them over. Elirht courteous naleranoii
with autos to drive you out to lnapect--cood
home buys. ' '-
D1UD PADrv -V'il!
Uii I UV7s i
SIS nallway Exrhaage Bldg. ' !
Main J487. OFEIf KVE5IHGH
fV
FOR
RENT!
Warehouse
Space
40,000 to 60,000 Square
Feet Available for ..
Immediate Occupancy
Good location on East!
Side. Trackage, fire
proof building, sprink
ler system, low .insur
ance rate, good light,
electric elevator service
JNo office space.
On Lease Only From j
Owneri
JOHN DEERE
PJLOW CO.
East 2nd at Mormon
FINE EIGHT-ROOM MODERN
WELL BUILT
HOUSE
very close In en Kast IStfc itrset, Biir
BelmoeU on KOxKfO corner lot. nice
(urroundlng, walking- distance, a fine
close In horns way below Its value,,
making- a fine proposition for rentinf
rooms or kecpfnir boardrs, or for a
large family. Furnacs and fireplace;
nice lawn. Price 6S00, easy terras.
OscarGerhauser
403-4 STOCK EXCHANOB BLDO.
MAIN S075.
Lidell & Clarke's
MID-SUMMER
EXCURSION
TO EUROPE S
SAILS THOU JEW TOIK !f
'May 22
AMERICAN LINE
S. S. NEW YORKN
Trala Leaves rorOssMay llf .
rer Partleslars CALL MAIS li4
Se1 iTs Your Old Carpets
(W CaU and Deliver)
014 Isn as Weolss Cletktaa,
We Hake aeverslkle, HaseWev
FLUFF RUGS
ieoai Rll rilff lift Wevsi utjI
mm mmWm noTsa ail niui -
cracaes cieaaia aoe Byelas' 0.
Man ordsrs fer DeekM .
FeatWs ReaoveteJ ...,,
,y Care Cieaabiv "
lit Bats, sttaase CUas. iUI
. 'VI HHTUtL! VLVVW UtU CO. !
4 Caiee At, a. fboasi aai SMS
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