The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, July 23, 1920, Image 16

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The Oregon daily journal., July 23, 1920, Page 16, Image 16

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Newspaper Page Text1G THE OREGON -D A1XY JOU RNAL, PORTLAND, ; OREGON FRIDAY, JULY 3, UZO. HUGE IBM AL IMPRACTICABLE, SAYS E I Plans for a gigantic unification of railroad terminals In Portland, Se attle and Vancouver, B. C, and elec trification of rail : ynes between these three cities at a cost of ap proximately $150,000,000 as sug gested by A- P. Gillies, a New York engineer,' to city officials Thursday, are impossible, according to state ments made Friday morning by E. E. Calvin, vice president. In charge of operations of the Union Pacific sys tem. Informed for the first time by the pretia that such a plan was being con sidered, Calvin, who is spending a few days in Portland familiarising himself yrlti local railroad problems, spoke of the plan as "impractical, Improbable, not feasible and generally absurd." CLAIMS MONET SUPPORT GilUes represents himself as head of the Consolidated Amerlcanadian Ter mlnal association and claims to have the backing of financial interests of Wall street. ' He first appeared Wednesday evening before the Committee of Fifteen for approval of his plans and then be- fore the city council Thursday. 'Ielters of recommendation- from sub stantial sources were offered by Gillies In support of his plan and he said that a group of New York financiers had promised to support the project by tak " ing up the 1150,000,000 bond Issue neces sary. . ' In speaking of the plans Friday morn ing Calvin said they were: "Impracticable because of the inability to raise such a huge sum of money at f this time when capital Is at a premium. "Improbable In the face of plans for terminal development being considered by railroads of the Northwest. , DEVELOPMENT TOO LARGE - "Not feasible because railroads and cities involved would doubtless be un willing to place a major development of this nature in the hands of a private corporation. . "Generally absurd In the face of the present good service - being rendered through existing facilities." , Calvin said he had never heard of CALVIN SIMON'S Sale SIMON'S Sales SIMON'S Sales Men's Bathing Surfs $5.50 Values $3.48 In best color combinations. Buy one for the week-end dipt j' Come ToffiOETow-Ilt f There!! Be Bargains time Old Old-Fashioned. Bargain Days ARE SAILING THRU Our Big Shoe Department ! Women's House Slippers and Oxfords The real "comfy" kind one and two-strap lace oxfords; soft black kid, turn soles, rubber heels. Buy these for days of solid comfort! Give your feet a treatl All sizes. ? Infants' Patent Mary Janes C T 33 Trim little, neat little low shoes for theV I I v" tiny kings and queens of the With bows or plain; hand-turn 1 to' 5 and the larger ones Men's Sample Shoes and Oxfords $2.98, $3.98, $4.98 If Your Size Is Here You'll Get Some Good "Kick? for Less! " Mercerized Marquisettes Only 45c the Yard! Both in plain border and in fancy drawnwork border; also in etamine voiles. " i r - - - y J ' i . . Turkish Bath Towels 39cj 49c, 59c Actually below the wholesale cost today!. Double thread weave; soft and absorbent. , A bargain, indeed! KnifUnion Suits for Women $1.29 to $1.39 Made with cuff and full tisu witu uuuite lop. Women's Envelope Chemise, $1. In either pink or white ; lace and embroidery trimmed Dainty garments at a saving I j . i ' : .... COAST ELECTRICIANS MEET r'ff ' 'Ti mil i t m m sjiis'mi 'i mi n mi i 1 nm in r-rrn-n-rn) d ll ll If 1 Over ISO m embers of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers from Northwestern and Pacific coast cities met In a three days' convention at the Multnomah hotel Wednesday morning. From left, K. F. Whitney, chairman of the convention; Dr. C. E. Magnus son, professor of electrical engineering of the University of Washington; F. Ii. Hutchinson of New York, secretary of the national organization; J. B. Flsken, vice presi dent of the national association. Gillies before and that this was the first time- -that such a plan had come to his attention. : i ! - Completing his investigations and in spections in the Portland territory, Cal vin will go to Astoria Friday evening and return here for a short time before First. Second and Alder Streets -FasMomedl Bargaiim Days Here Tomorrow on Every $.45 household holdt II to 8. ! 1 soles. from 3 knees; low neck, no sleeves? 9 to $2.49 ii I n n latniiswii 'ran l vp 'i ' i ii n mp ' 'wriirwiiiifwms it 'at J :'-';'::'.i returning to his headquarters at Omaha Concerning plans for building a new terminal at Portland, Calvin said plans are not any further progressed than they were at the- time of the meeting of rail road executives in this city two months ago. , , I , - SIMON'S Sales SIMON'S Willie Hand In Every .Department. Come and Buy! Refrigerators-Keep Cool! Just a Few Belden-Hall Refrigerators Left -. Which Are Being Sold at Last Year's Prices 60-Ib. icing capacity? patented fasten ers on doors; all hardwood, highly fin ished. While any remain, only Household Hardyare at a Saving ! Genuine Ladd Egg-Beaters only. 39 Handy Ovens, for gas and oil stoves 89 Bread Boxes; enameled green and red. . . . .$1.49 O'Cedar Polish Mops; $1 and $1.25 values; slightly damaged .69 O'Cedar Polish; the 60c size for... 35 O'Cedar Polish; the 30c size for. ....... .....15 No. 44 Standswell Ironing Boards for.. ... .$1.75 No. 2 Ridged Ironing Boards for. $2.85 No. 1 Ridged Ironing Boards for. . . . . . . ; . :$3.15 Two-burner Gas Plates; extra good quality : and highest-grade burners and air ad justment ; black enamel finish .......... $4.25 Same in Three-Burner for only. . . . . ........ $8.00 Boys' All-WooI Suits 4 $14.75 to $18.75 Values $9.45 These were damaged in shipment, but our tailors and . cleaners have put them in good shape. Fancy pat terns; greens, -browns and mixtures. Double knees, seat and elbows. Buy 'em for school wear. They're bargains,' every; one! , s, ' ' -i . i - " - Men's Overalls or Jumpers $3.50 Values $2.85 Headlight, Mogul, Can't Bust ,'Em-Union. Made. ..Bargains! : Men's Work iShirts, $2.25 Values $1.65 Uniln-made garments in blue and gray. A big saving! Work Shirt Special Small Sizes Only $125' LEAVECOIJVEHTIDII FOR GOLF CONTEST A golf contest at Wrfverley links proved a . strong drawing card on the program of the convention of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers . Friday forenoon and there was a small attendance at the session Jn the ball room of the Mult nomah hotel. D. M. Jones of Sche nectady, N. T., lighting engineer of the General Electric company, read a paper on "Power Factor Correc tion on Distribution Systems," and discussion of this topic took up the time of the session. The John B. Flsken trophy cap, do nated by a number of manufacturers of electrical goods and named for the vice, president of the national Institute, is the lure that called the Pacific coast en gineers to Waverley Country club today. There were 27 entries, nine of them Port land men, and E. F. Whitney Is looked upon as the probable winner. i s Automobiles left the hotel at 2 p. in to take the visitors for a trip over the Columbia river highway and a banquet will be held at Crown Point chalet at 7 p. m. : Saturday visiting delegates will be taken on tours of Inspection of the hydro-electric plants of the Portland Railway. Light & Power company and the plant of the Northwestern Electric company. Special entertainment has beerv provided for visiting ladies, i ; ; Members of the association who en tered their names for the gold contest are as follows : Portland, C. N. Sampson, G. A. Boring. A. S. Moody. E. F. Whit ney. C. P. Osborne, Carl Wernicke. R. F. Monges. Chandler Bloom and A. C Me Mlcken: Corvallis. R. H. Dearborn and LV F.-Wooster; Seattle, H. H. Manny, W. D. Scott, H. A Boring. J. D. Luther, J. G. Miles, C R. Wallis. H. I Gray, E. J. Howay, R. T. Stafford and M. Peter son ; Spokane, D. F. Henderson and J. B. Flsken; San Francisco, H. J..Blllica, W. J, Davis Jr., B W. Mastick; Denver, Colo., H. D. HowelL Wooster of Cor vallis says that he has played the game only five times but expected to ; carry away the trophy. .-. . Cruiser to Take Athletes. Washington. July 23. (U. P.) Seventy-eight navy athletes will be taken to the Olympic games on the cruiser Fred erick, which sails from Newport, R." L, for Antwerp next Monday, the navy de partment announced today. . r i Sale SIMON'S Sales Nevest Luggage "Get ; our prices - on suit cases and traveling bags. We save you money on every one! tike Last $25.65 Fine Webb Orchard At The Dalles , Is Leased to Japanese Th Dalle. July 2S. Ggotz Webb, pioneer rchartSUt, hu leased bia or chard on Cherry Heights road to Goorre Waka, Japanese, for a - term of seven years. Possession was gven Thursday. ; The Webb orchard La one of the finest and most productive in this section. Webb secured it 1 years ago. It has 70 acres of cherries. 12 acres of apples; 18 acres ot prunes and 25 acres of grapes. The' balance, 75 acres. Is used for diversified crops." i Most ot the cherry and -prune orchard la In young trees. . About 1000 prune trees and a large number of cherry trees will begin to bear next year. Waka has been operating the Rlggs ranch near here the past two years. The Webb ranch is leased to him on f hares. THREETICKETSTO ; BE PUT IN FIELD ' Yakima, Wash., July 23. After our days of endeavor to obtain har mony, four days of acrimonious de bate, with charges ;f and j counter charges ' of machine politics and steam rolling:, the five liberal-radical organizations which have been holding; separate conventions here this week for the purpose of amal gamating 4 and presenting a solid front not only failed to find harmony but actually developed animosities that - will set them fighting each other during the coming campaign. ; Each of three groups the Non-Parti-san league. Railway" Mens Welfare league and the Workers'" Non-Partisan league will enter the Republican prim aries with a complete ticket, it was de cided Thursday. .-. J':" WAIT TJKTXli PKI3IAKIE8 The Triple alliance and the Committer of Forty-eight will form a, new party on primary election day and compete with the Republican and Democratic parties for . control of Washington, i The two divisions will enter the campaign united in one respect a platform.- All five of the groups - adopted the platform sub- mitted by the joint platform committee. However, on the part of the Triple alli ance and the Committee, of Forty-eight this platform will be merely a tentative program subject to acceptance by the new party, which will meet on primary day ' at a place to be decided by the state central committee of the Triple alliance. 1 1 ; A resolution to join the new Washing ton party with the national Farmer Labor party, recently organized, will be referred ' to the rank and file of the Triple alliance. If this referendum is not acted upon favorably the new organisa tion will be a state Triple alliance party. No candidates will be put up by the new party until the primaries. 1.IST OF CANDIDATES tThe candidates chosen by the groups that will enter the Republican primaries are as follows: For governor, Robert Bridges, Seattle; lieutenant governor, Elihu Bowles, Pros ser; secretary of state, Ina P. Williams, Yakima;, state treasurer, Frank Pease, Seattle ; attorney general, Charles P. Sampley, Bellingham ; land commissioner, Samuel Smyth, Goldendale ; insurance commissioner. A. M. Mecklem. Tacoma ; auditor, Knute Hill. Prosser ; schooj su- permtendent, - Mrs. A. S. . ventsche, Wlnthrop: United States senator, For rest L. Hudson, Seattle ; congressman First district, F. Hamilton, Seattle ; Sec ond district, J. J. . Faulkner, Everett ; Third district, C. H. Moran. Vancouver ; .Fourth district, Charles SUnson, Pasco ; Fifth district. Tom Corkery, Spokane; judges of the supreme court, W. D. Lane, Seattle ; Judge Neal. Pullman, and James Bradford, SeatUe. The end was reached after a bitter struggle which will be reflected in the campaign.' Charges of trickery and job bery not only against organizations but against Individuals and groups were made at the Non-partisan league and Triple alliance conventions. What took place in other conventions can be known only by personal comments of individ uals, as j the executive sessions were closed. rv- ; The Workers' : Non-partisan ' league passed a 'resolution and served it on the Triple alliance as an ultimatum, saying in effect that unless the latter organiza tion snows a more friendly attitude the workers league will oppose the alliance in the campaign.; Claude H. Moran of Vancouver, head of the state organisa tion, declared Thursday that an immedi ate campaign will be started throughout the state for membership, and that the Triple alliance will loss a great deal of its already crippled membership as a result. Debate to Be Feature .Spokane, Wash., July 23. (U. P.) State Senator Edwin T. Coman left here Thursday night for Yakima, where he meets H. H. Stall ard, county organiser of the Non-partisan league. In a two hour debate on "Non-partisan ism Versus Republicanism" as the wlndup feature of state conventions of the Triple Alli ance, the Rallwaymen's Welfare League and the Committee of Forty-eight Fri day night. Plans Outlined for Astoria Naval Base Astoria, July 23. It was announced Thursday that .a plan to finance the purchase of the naval base site had been outlined, t According to the plan deter mined upon, the' local realty board will form a corporation to buy the land and turn it over to the naval department. A measure then will be placed upon the ballot In November, which, - if adopted, will reimburse those who have advanced the necessary money. : Tiny Pawn Seeks Refuge by " Side Of Family Cow Brownsville, Or.. July 23. During the big rain storm Wednesday, ac companied here and at . Crawford villa with heavy thunder and light ning, a tiny and beautiful fawn ran bleating into the John McKercher barnyard at Crawfordsville and tried to find shelter by the side of a milk cow,-which objected. The McKerch ers drove the spotted animal into a shed and later turned : it - Into their park with a doe which they have raised. The fawn is being fed with a bottle and nipple. v.- ' " : ;" SECOND SULPHUR SHIP ARRIVES HERE FROM GULF PORT ' Second, of the sulphur ships from Gulf Port, the Culbura, reported off the mouth of the Columbia river at noon Friday. ; She will be due in Portland Saturday afternoon and will go to municipal No. 4 to discharge. The , Culbura failed to maintain the speed record set by her- sister ship, the Cethana. The latter sailed five days ahead of the Culbura and showed up one day in the lead. Five sulphur ships are on the list for regular service between Gulf Port and Portland. Names of the additional three have not been announced but will be within a ew days. , ; ..' Outbound cargoes for the motor ships Is engaging the attention of the oper ators, i Charters are wavering and It is presumed that the motor ships will go to tne west Coast or Cuba. After weeks of delay the schooner Ecola will get away: for -Sydney Satur day afternoon. She carries 2.225.000 feet ot lumber loaded by Balfour, Guthrie A ia. i Jficola was, built at the North Portland yards and later sold to Captain w. zi. iiasklns. In turn Captain Has kins parted with his interests to Balfour Guthrie. The Ecola was laid down for a steam schooner, but after the armia ties was sold and converted into a five masiea top-masted schooner. MERCHANT MARINE LAW IS " OPPOSED IN PHILIPPINES Seattle. July 22. (L N. S.) Opposition has developed in the Philippines to the recenuy enacted - Jones -mercantile ma rine law, according to DasiMnff'ra rriv. tng here from the islands and the Orient today. These travelers report that some business men in the Islands fear the law will create a monopoly of shipping and that the Philippines being forced to ship only in American vessels will be placed at a disadvantage with Hongkong, Shanghai and other Oriental ports. Other travelers arriving from the Far East declare these reports are largely circulated by agents of Canadian, Brit lBh. Japanese and other foreign steam ship interests which fear they will meet severe competition as a result of the en actment of the law. The Manila Cham ber of Commerce, composed of various nationalities, is declared to be split oveff me measure. ; , . BIAXCA, REPORTED OVERDUE, ARRIVES AT NATAIi PORT San Francisco, July 22. (L N. S.) The sailing ship Bianca. posted , as miss ing, as a result of being long overdue. ns arrtvea ai rvaiai. south Arrica, a cablegram to, the marine department of the Chamber of Commerce announced today. "The vessel left Vancouver. B. C. for Delagoa bay' nearly six months ago. No "Word had been received from the schooner until today,- after she passed cape Flattery. She carried a crew of 17 men and was commanded by Captain a. feterson. ' ALL. ALONG THE WATERFRONT The steamship Westward Ho, New Tork for Pacific coast ports, has been detained at Panama on account of en gine trouble, it is expected that she will reach Portland August 8. . Several of the steamers of the MeHar. miok line, in the freight and passenger service Between f oriiana ana ban fed ro, have been diverted to Puget Sound. The next vessel in here will be the Celilo, due August 1. - The steamer Daisy Freeman will sail from San Francisco July 24 with 700 tons of general cargo for the Parr-Mc-Cormick company. , The steamshio West Nivaria arrived in at Grays Harbor Wednesday afternoon ana wtu taKe part cargo or lumber. She has on board 800 tons of Oriental cargo for Portland and is expected to report here July 28. , Positions of Vessels . Radio from North Head gives the po sitions of the following vessels at 8 p. m., July 22: West Caddoa, San Francisco for Ori ent. 550 miles west of San Francisco. Quabbin. Honolulu for' San Pedro, 593 miles west of San Pedro. Culburra, bound for Portland, 117 miles south of Columbia river. West Kader. Cuba for Vancouver, B. C, 90 miles south of Cape Flattery. News of the Port MABINE ALNAKAC . Weather at ttver'a Mouth North Bead. July 28. Conditions at the month ot the river at noon: 4ind northwest, 16 miles; weather cloudy; sea smooth. Tltfes at Astoria Saturday Hie-h Water I . Ixw Water S.ie a. m., 5. ft feet. I 2:17 a. m.. 1.1 feet. 8:07 p. m., 7.8 feet. 1:68 p. m.. 2.9 feet. DAILY BITER READINGS 8 a 4n., Pacific Tima. ' ii i! Hi Iff Wenatchea ........ I 40 85. 0 j 0.4 I 0.00 Lewiztnn ......... 22 1.7 0.1 .... Umatilla 25. 15.0 -0.1 0.00 The Dalle......,. 40 23.2 -0.2 0.00 Eucene ........... JO . .. ... .... Albany ............ 20 1,1 -O.l 0.00 Salem .. 20 -1.2 0 0.00 Oregon City....,,. 12 l. - 0 0.00 Portland 15 18.1 0 . 1 0.00 () Biae. ) Fall. '. ', ,. .... . RIVER FORECAST - The Willamette river at Portland will fall lowly durins .the next three daya. AT NEIGHBORING PORTS Astoria. July 23 Sailed at 1 a. m., steamer Flavel. for San Pedro. Balboa, July 19. Sailed. French bark But ton, from St. Naraire for Portland. San. Pedro, July 22. Arrived at 6 a. m., tteamer Willamette, from Portland. San Frandaeo, July 22. Arrived at 2 and sailed at 7 p. m steamer Multnomah, from Portland for San Pedro; 4 p. m.. steamer Daisy Freeman, from Portland, i Eureka, July 22. Bailed' at 7 p. m.; steamer City of-Topek. from San Francisco for Port land via Coos Bay. ' San Francisco, July 23. (T. N. 8.) Ar rived 22d, Multnomah, 'Astoria, 1:40 p. m.; Waahincton. Koreka. 1 :50 p. m. : cruvter Bum. ioEham, Bremerton, 1 :55 t. m. ; NorweciaoJ steamer-Tancred Hankow, ' 12 :55 p. m.; Easv ern- Temple. Yokohama. 1 1:20 p. ' m.i Bruns wick, Los Anseles, 8:40 p. m.; Dilworth, Kahuiui, 4:45 p. m.i Daixy Freeman, - Astoria, 5:10 p. m. : President. Loe Anceles. 10:30 p. m. Sailed, Brave Coner. Manila, 10:30 a. m. : Svea, Us Aneeiea, 1 p, m.; whalins steamer Port Saund ers, for cruise. 2:45 p. m.; Sarins w. Seattle. 4:45 p. m. : British steamer Shahnistan, LrHio too, 5:60 p. ra.; Arctic.; Fort Brarg, 6:50 p. ra. ; Gray Harbor. Grays Harbor, :40 p. m. ; Bronrwick, Fort Bros, 3:40 p. m. : Boobyalla, Vancouver. 6 :65 p. m.i Hoquiam, WiUapa Har bor. e.:55 p. m.; Multnomah, Los Anceles, 7:35 p am.; Shasta, Urys Harbor. . 8:1 0 p. m. Baa rrannseo. jniy i. L j. a. Ar rived, West Coyote, London, -11 a. ra. : Klamath. Los. Anceles, 8J5 a. m. ; C A. Smith, Coot Bay, 8:45 a. m.; Admiral Schley. Seattle. 5:30 a. m-j Humboldt. Loa Anceles, 5:35 a. m.; CeUlo. Portland. 11 a. m.;.West Notua, Loa Anceles., 10 :SO a. m- Sailed : .Phihtipine. Pnset Sound. 8:50 at m.; Wahkeena, Seattle, 12:20 a m. Seattle, July 23. (I. K. 8.) Arrived: aforn inc Star, from Vancouver, "a m. Baited: Chieaco Maru for Tokohaxna and Kobe, via Victoria, 10:80 a. m. ; Koncoaea Maru, for Tokohama and Kobe, at 4 :00 a. m. ; Snoqualmie for Sydney, 6:30 p. m. ; tuc Hercules, towinc Asaee drydock pontoon section Mo. 2,. for Saa Frandaeo. 9:40 a. m. ' Arrived. July 22: Governor, tram Ban. Pe dro via San Francisco and Victoria, It .00 p. m. ; BoMha Mahonry from San Franciaeo, 7 :v P. i Hormc X. Baxter. ' from iUa TYtncfoeo. 1 i. m : M. 8. Am from aouUieMUfirn Alaska. 1 2 .80 p. m.; yar.ht Aqnilo. from Tacoma, t a. m. ; u. a. a. loaao irom ancaoratf, ai 1:40 t. m. . Sailed. July 22 : Dedet for Manila. VU Tt. 10:15 p. m.i r. 8. Loop, gas tvranclco, 6:00 . m : tos Tatooab, towrnc a oarga lor Ban ranemo, 4:00 p. m. Valtk-a. Inlw 22. Sailed: Admiral WaUon. aorathbourwl, 6 :0O p. ra . , firw York. Jul 22. Arrived: Muacaatar enancnai, July is. ittitm: r in p rasa m Asia iron Vancouver. Jul? 17 8ailei: Art aona Mara for Taeoma. July 19 Sailed: Ama- soa Uara for New York. Balboa. JalT 21. Arrived: Keatern -Tampeal from Taeoma. V ictoria. July- 22 . Paaaed oat: J. A. Moffett tor Oleam at midnight. Cienoa. B.C. July 22. SaUed: Broxton lor Melbourne. Port ToemaerMI, July 28. Arriyed: Bfhooner Reaolute from Honolulu, ri Neah Bar. July 22 Paaaed out: Jefferson- for 'southeastern Alaska, 12:80 p. m. Alameda for Ancltorace ri southeastern and .loathweatera Alaaka, 12:30 p. m. . folnt Welti, July zz. saued: .1 Begunao lor Baa Francisco. : Everett, July 22.- Arrived: Davenport from Seattle via Taeoma. Car shortage continues to be a disturbing factor, in the lumber In dustry of the Northwest, according to the bulletin of the ; West Coast Lumbermen's association Just Issued, covering activities for the -week end Ing July 17. . Only 1330 cars were loaded out to transcontinental points during the' week. This is approxi mately 1000 ! cars under normal,' Production at 122 mills in Oregon and Washington contributing to the report totaled 61,595.260 feet for the week which was 28 per cent below normal. Stimulated buying during he week brought orders, low "production and. re. stricted shipments within a few points of a common level. ; i ,' . Total new business accepted during the week was 69,642.660 . feet Total shipments amounted to 61,712,124 feet, shipping being materially increased by cargo movement. The . unshipped bal ance In transcontinental trade Is 6,774 cars: in domestic cargo trade, 59.545,643 feet, and in export trade 64,773,188 feet - Recent action of the parliament of New- Zealand In removing the Import duty on Oregon fir has been followed by Increased orders from that dominion. Increased building operations have sttm ulated local markets and adjustment of labor difficulties at eastern terminals Is expected to clear freight congestion and open the way for transcontinental dellv eries of lumber. The outlook Is ; opti mistic, according to West Coast off! ctals. .. . i. Roseburg's Water Supply Found Pure ROseburg. July 23. The water sup. dIv of Roseburg was shown to be chemically pure '' when inspected by- City Health ! Officer Dr. B. R. Shoe maker. The 1 Dlant at Winchester has a filtering system through which all the water - is pumped. Last week the water had such an odor that many thought impurities in the water were rosnonaible. ImDroner mixture oi tne purifier was j found to be the cause. The fuselage of a -new1 British air plane folds to permit it to be stored in a smaller ; space. NEW TOOAT Houses uvd Gaxlgcs ERECTED m arTTifrvff FORTl.")B Srllfraw TIONS RUDY AMD) I "EASV TO PUT TO.J. A Mravelaaa house or carace direct froea I the factor at a GREAT 8AV1NO. Ton Day do middlemen's profit. Write lory eetalocue. . REDIMADK BUILDINO eOM'ANT East Eleventh and Market .C. Bleaks Sout ml Hawthorne. smone East S114 Portland. Orasaw NOB HILL SACRIFICE Twelve Rooms :' Price Vf: " $10,500 Fine 12-room modern house, on corner, in heart of Nob Hill district : also good garage. Has hardwood floors, three lire places, nice built-in features, two fine bathrooms and in every way a desirable home. .This is the biggest buy ottered in this district this year. Call us up and arrange appointment to see this property. .. CAXL BROAD WAT S08 2-Fanrily Hat $4000.' Kach flat rented for 625 per month. Located on E, 28th at near car barns. -- Paved streets in and paid. Ritter, Lowe j& Co. fI-t-..7 Board of Trade Banding WE CALL roft TOITB OL CAB.FETB , Bags ad Wstiti Clotklag FLUFF RUGS All Work Tsrned Oat Promptly - Bag Bag Woven All Slsea , MaU Order Sead for Bonk, let Carpets Cleaaed, . Laid aae BalltUd NORTHWEST RUG CO. 1S8 KAST EIGHTH KT8E6T ' FUOHK EAST 8a b . CAR LACK HALTS LUMBER INDUSTRY KEff TODAY 17T. : ,c Jueaiiiiiiiiii One of the moat beautiful, desirable homes In Portland today ! incom parably lovely panoramic view. Just think : 10,000 square miles for a FRONT YARD! A home replete with every modern convenience. Spacious living room with niasaive fireplace, dining; room with beauti ful built-in buftet. all first floor fin ished In selected fir. hardwood floors, woodwork wax finish, glased ob servation porch, cosiest of denii. 'model kitchen, pantrlea, etc. Recoml floor has. splendid Bleeptng rooms, each equipped with separate lava tory, 2 large cr-ened-in sleeping porches, full concrete basement, Df-rv-ants' quarters, Jiot water heating system, garage ; grounds have lao foot frontage. It la impossible to properly describe this wonderful home. If you are interested you'll appreciate seeing Itl Price only $15,000; $7500 cah will handle. It couldn't be built for less than 25.0i)M. See J. W. CroHslay, Manager 1Uk! Class Home Dept., who has person ally inspected this property and pro nounces It a 'gilt-edge buy." Frank L. McGuire . To Buy Your Home. Ablngtoa Bldg. Mala 106S 10IH Third St, Bet. Wash and Stark AMONG THE FIRS ON PORTLAND HEIGHTS Thins 1anw avMS.twe K.tH-lt.. W...a hOllOW tilt aftMM.. Ilvlr.. -1 t. extra large fireplace, Dutch kitchen, two iwrvnu, one pi wnicn is larce enough for two or three beda. The house has bath mil tnii , . ..w. aw, w.w .nf:il,ntik ana splendid shower. Thn ground con- ti acre rronung on Dotn upper and tower drives, iioth the ground and the house are in very poor condition, but the possibilities for Improvement are linlltnU. , .i i ........ ... i.uiiuu ainu inn price, 2uu, ceriaitny should make this an attractive proposi tion, and we think that the house alone could not be duplicated for this price. 11650 cash, balance 10 monthly. I Fred W. German Co. Ill Chamber of Commerce SEND TJS YOTJJt OLD CAB PETS , (We CaU and Deliver) Old Rug and Woolen Clothing Wi Mas Ravaraible, Hand-Woven FLUFF RUGS Roam Size Fluff Rugs Woven 817.60 Raa Rugs Woven AI, Sirs Olotr.ee Cleaning and Dyeing Dept. MaJl -Orders, Send for Booklet -Mattrewee Renovated, Made 0er, Made to Order .Feathers Itenorated Carpet Cleaning I12 Rugi, Steamed Cleaned, 81. 80 WIlTIsN FLUFF DUO OO. 84 Union Ave. N. Bast 661 , or tut 7BS We Call and Deliver Old Carpets and Hog Made Is to FLUFF RUGS Rag Rugs, Carpet Cleaning and Refitting. Mail orders, bend for Booklet. Oregon Fluff Rug Co. 1184 East Stark Tabor 7111 MEETIKO !OTJCER a I r At, KADER TEMPI.B. ATA. O. N. M. H. Htmted seion AaW iirdsr, July 24, at 8 p n , Pythian buildinc, VVest Park and Tseihill atreeta. Vlxitiiig nohks cordially invited: By order of the potentate. HUGH J. BOTH. .Recorder. If CITNOM AH CAMP NO. 7T, W. O. W., will initjate elaas of candMstes at thir ball. East Bixth and AIW atreeta, triday niglit. July i'3. VlalUnf neiEhbnrs ilcrme. i. O, VVIL8ON, Clerk. WAS HINlJ TON tA)tniK fit), 4 " A. K. A A. ii. Kpefitsl coin muniration tomorrow, Ksturday alt.. ernoon and evenin. beglnnint a O'clock. Eat Eishth and H.irn- sHa U a a -1 k- .. wtloome. Odir W. Jl. r' mmr J. H. BICMMONTi, Hc'y. . A. M. Hw:lal comniiinl. e7 ;rtay, July g,, Temple, llh and liawthnrne. Work In r. nt 'SA Kt W .1 - . ' Orotto decree tsm will cfifinu M. 41 .lgree. KnfrMhmenU Vwltor welcome by (rter of W. M. JAMES K. II AY J. HASSALO O O. r. . Iteaiila m-e 'tin. tonigbt. s p. tn., at rdd rI lowa teoirle. J'trst anrf AlA.m la street. Work In ., I.O.O.r r- Visitors welrne. - R. n. smr.i.-v v i JW. lJ.KCoTT, to. ';. 1 J p- ory.7ARr.ETA no." 15; -Retular meUng tnnicht ( Fri- I1AV 1 Jul. 'J V 1. . 1 inttiator. d. "fS " ' ".a " liUtAM llWIWa W-Iam- " , ' ... wuv imi enjoy the meeUnc with Us. Mt. aott car, SUi n. and foster roaA. , K. K. ;OI,I.1n;h m ri A. J. OEDKil, . THB Fratemai Rrotherhood, Laurelliuret lode -.. .-. fin, rri n.uirnay ernrif, I o. t. r. haB, East Hixth and tMt.AMr utret, at a n mm I'ln, inuiMiuu 1 J A .11 . , .. policies; membership good; anriahllity can t he beat. Evervbodv Inrltd nrtii.t- i remlon after meetinc. Instls! onr rl.im.. Tsbor 861H. ORA J. iKVPES. H- v OnkX)S TOIKiE N'o.l o l7"Ar A A M. Kprcial cnmmunlratlint ( Saturday ) at 7 o'ekx-k. Work In the M. M. decree. Vitin breth ren cordially invited. By order of the W. M. IJCSLIE g. PATIKER, r.retary. tXHtIG IOIMSR' NO. 132. a'.": aV A. M. Kpeci.l communication this (Friday) evenini at 7 p. ra. Work in Y. C. degree. Vi.iU welcome. , A W. DAVIS, Hecretary. CO RIXTH iXYf X I A L CI. C R . "if E. S will fire a card parti Saturday evening, July 'IK. at Pythian temple. West Park and Yamhill X- EafBEKVI JKWKLKT a siwiaHr: twionn. ulna. " . - - . aa . we A'