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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1922)
-r-v- THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY BIORNING, SEPTEMBER - 10, 1922. INCREASED TRADE ON 1NTERC0ASTAL RUNS IS EXPECTED Cargo Space Is Booked Full for J September, Heavy Grain . Shipments Being the Feature Operators of intercostal steamships lips are ef the opinion that business double during the balance of the e'ai ?ndar year and tiding1 over into th first part of the. fiscal year of 1923. Steamers are coming full to Pacific ports and cargo space is booked full for "September and October. Eastbound full cargo lots will run close to 4,000, tiOO bushels for the month. The steamship Robert Luckenbaeh of the Luckenbaeh line is due to ar rive at Portland next Tuesday with 1100 tons of general cargo. The Rob ert Luckenbaeh will take a full cargo from Portland. A large amount of westbound stuff was left behind by the steamship Julia Luckenbaeh. and the Hobert Luckenbaeh will fill In. Tramp charters for lumber for Xew York, Halifax and Montreal, princi pally Norwegian and Jap tonnage, are being fixed for September and October loading. Foreign bottoms can load at Columbia river ports and discharge at Halifax or Montreal, or can load at Vancouver, B. C., and discharge at New York. AILMA-HI"BBIE COMPACT Bt'VS ANOTHER. STEAM TITO Hoquiam. Wash., Sept. 9. Increasing the company's fleet to seven vessels, the Allman-Hubble Tugboat company ft this city has announced the pur chase of the steam tug Ryba, 75 feet lor.g. from the Alaska Packing com pany of Blaine. Wash. Captain Harry Hubble left for Blaine today to bring the tug to Grays Harbor under her own steam.' The towing company's other ship are the Advance. Fram j Harbor Queen. Queea Ranger and Agnes. Steamer Xehalem arrived from San Francisco at o'clock Friday morning ,.,.tke fcro at the Northwestern mill. Hoquiam. The motorship William Donovan propped anchor at the Donovan mill Aberdeen, at 10 o'clock Friday after a fast passage from San Pedro. Steamer Ernest H. Meyers cleared for San Francisco with lumber from the National mill. Steamer Raymond weighed anchor for San Francisco with lumber from the Aberdeen Lumber Sc. Shingle com pany's mllL The Japanese steamship Clyde Maru is finishing a cars of squares at the Bishop dolphins and wijl clear for japan, tomorrow, it is pected. ex- T WORLDS PORTS Seattle. Sept. :. I I. V S -krri- .bner Cohourn for Bristol Bay. It s m. ; schooner Genres "urtis from Lockanok, S:45 a. an.; Dorothy Alexander from Tacoraa. 1-30 a. m. : af. S. Anril from Euskoquim riTer in. naiteu Aamirai nitmn fnr Knntk. 1 "c,fJ" Aiasaa, i a. m. ; .Northwestern for Southwestern Alaska. 0 a. m. Arrired Sept. M trerett from Tacoma. 9:80 p. m. ; Axuma an Maru. Irom Kobe. 7 :S0 p. m Blue Tnamrie from New York, Tim Portland. 6 -50 !. rh.; Norwood from Alaska,- 8:15 p m Manila Maru from Honckonr. p. m. Sailed Sept. S President Grant for Taeoma 4-30 a. m. Ketchikan. Sept. 8. Sailed Spokane .southbound. 8 a. in.; Quean, northbound. 8 !. m. ,ewsr1; Sept. S. Sailed bound, 3:4.1 p. m. Hull. Sei.t 6. Arrired fnmi Tacoma. -Alameda, south --M. 8. Anaam. Hcrmu.li... Sept. 2. Sailed Monfolian I rrnce. for Ix.ndon. Adelaide. Sept. 6. Sailed Waktapu for aneourer. Hongkong. Sept. 7. Sailed Empthsa of Asia for Vancourer; President Uadiadn for Seattle. f Kobe. Sept. 6. Arrived Shidzokuaf Maru from Seattle. San Pedro, Sept. 9. Sailed H. F. Alei-' a-nder for 8 cattle. Arrired Sept. 9 Henry S Grore from Seattle: Pleiades from 8eatte Arrired Sept. 8 Robert Luckenbaeh from New Tort Sailed Sept. M. s. Sierra for Beilingham; A. L Kept for Seattle ria Portland. Point Reise, Sept. 8. Passed Port An geles from 8eattle for San Pedro, towing bar.ee Buf us K. Wood from Port Angelea for iSan Francisco. 9 a. m. Astoria. Sept. V. Sailed Anilatoa lor Aronmnuth. 2 a. m KiUi City Julia Luckenbaeh for Seattle. 8 -p. m Chat Hnoog City for New York. 4 p. m Ar rired Ship Chillicothe from Naknek 10 p. m.. thence August 13; SS. Yoahita Jdaru from .Robe.. 3 p. m. Aberdeen. Sept. 8. Arrired U. S. Will- iasa, Donoran from San Francisco. Sailed Raymond for Ran Pedro, 1 p. m.; Ernest H. Meyers for Saa Pedro. 1 p. m. Victoria Sept. 8. Sailed Tokohama Maru for Hongkong. 8 p. m.; Admiral Schley for Oakland. 12:30 p. m Vanrourer. Sept. 8. Arrived Huftero ,rom . Astoria, 3 p. m. Sailed Canadian .Scottish for Adelaide. S p. m. Sailed Sept. M. S. Afrika for Seattle, 6 a. m. Bellini; hem. Sept. 9. Sailed Northland r San Franeiaco. noon. Sailed Sept. 8 -AHnnesotaa from New York via Portland. " Krerett, Sei. 8. Sailed Hakashika Maru for Kobe. 6:40 p. m. -VuKiReo. Sept . Arrired Thistle from 8eattle in tow. 7 . Schooner fa.tw .Tpt- Arsired TiTetton from Seattle. 7:30 a. m. . 'rlr;"- Sept- 9. Arrired Jacob Luck Mioaeh from Seattle. 7 a. m. ; Manila Maru from Seattle. 8 . m. Sailed Sept. 8. UiU well for Honolulu. 5 p. m. Sailed Sept. --ina for. SeaUle. 7 a. m. News of the Port Arnrals SegiO 8th - frr - Bnrgeea, Americaa bark, from -Nnviagak ; canned salmon: 2 a. nv Toshida kfsni Xr, 1 l.T.nM. -t tmm Kobe: ballast; 3 p. m ! thilUcoth. American jhip, from Nashagsk ! canned salmon; midnight. ' Worker. American steamer from New York; general; midnight. Uinnewtan. American steamer from New lorfc and way: general; midnight. Departarea, frVpt. 9th. nafianc. American schooner, for Honolulu, timber, f rom St. Helen ; 2 a. m. jOJ. k.. I.nnke. Americava steamer. Ban FVancisco; rwllast: nor.n Jnrina Rolj-h. American steamer. for for a rKnw; general. nULmette, American steamer, for San wciifrii inq lumper; o n. m. imtsj rntnam. American steamer, Pedro. t an for Saa TaaBaaruamaro. ' Jataa ateamer. for vnewi iiwurr sm general; a n.nv . At Ww-Ws reru aatorta, Sept. . Sailed 8 lut night, stauaor John Lorkanbacli. for New Terk ti liiet Sound. Arrired ,t 10 last night, hip ChUhcothe. from Nnshagak. Left np at S a. m Japanese steamer Tor hi da Mara 1. Sailed at S a. m.. steamer AnnKton ity for London and way porta. Arrired at ll:S a. . m. and' left up at I SO p. tn. oteaaBer Victoria Harn. from Murcraa r rtraxi at 12-.2&. Wft np 1:10 p. m . tteamer MiEeeaotaB. trom Sew York. Left up at 1 na.. ship cJulficcth. Saa Fraacfcoc. Sept. 8. Arrired at 1 a. sa.. steam-r I Lockenhach. from Pnrt---laa. or New Tork and way porta, Sailed at jsacsv steamer Rose City, for Portland. - Point Ttaraa, Ser. 9. Passed at IS a. nv. teamen- The. L Waad, trom CVilnmbia rirer . for Saa Franeisret. Ban Pedro. Sept. . Arfiswd. atennasT rWtede. from Portland, for" New Orleans. Amrad ataamar Henry 8. tirorc. from Port lead and lticet Sound, for New York and v ports. Hall, 9ept 6. Arrired Dsaish motonhip jtrmmtm. tram rortiano. rternrada. Sept. 2. Sailed British stea . .iloncsiaaa Pnnee. from Portland, for Low- ... -do. BaRpaa. Sejt. 8. Sailed, ateamar Abakan. :roa i w way. tor partmnd; ftaaw Harry Lackenbacft. from New York and way. for Portland. Si. Helens. Sept. t. Passed at 1:10 , a. Jspassasa steamer Toehlda JUra No. 1. ' FOSTTIONS.OF TERSKTJ , San rruciKs, Sept. a. Mrtga, Manila few ! JAPANESE LINER LOADS-AT COOS BAY j - , " . ;v zU'.y. ? Hokkoh Mara, S462 tons, la loading one of the largest cargoes of lumber to be set afloat from Coos Bay mills. The Jap steamship will take Port Orford cedar (logs) and sawed fir. The Hokkoh Maru Is over 400 feet long and has a carrying capacity of 4,000,000 feet. t Tides at Astoria Sunday High Water Low Water 2 :55 a. m. 6.8 feet 9 :04 a. m. 1.7 feet 3 :S2 p. m. 7.8 feet 9 :47 p. m. 0.9 feet Seaside High water nine min utes earlier. Seaside Low water 21 minutes .earlier. Honolulu. 172 miles west of Honolulu. Empress cf Australia, Yokohama for Tic toria, 1560 milea weU of Victoria, at mid num. President Jackson, 8?atUe for Yokohama, 1'4!4 miles west of (Seattia. Apni. Hor.itkatie for San Ptdro. 381 miles from ban Pedro. Weutorom.. Portland for Tokohama, 14&0 mil, wet of Columbia riTer. President Jefferson. Yokohama for Seattle, 1304 mile west of Seattle. President Lincoln. Yokohama for San Prmn cisco. 1'J5 miles west of Ban Francisco. West Prospect, San Pedro for Yokohama. 2610 miles west of San Pedro. Coalinea, Honolulu for San Pedro, 175S miles from San Pedro. President WiUon, San Francisco for Toko tutma. 107 miles west of Honolulu. Prank H. Buck, port Costa, for Gariota, 3Q .miles :itortb of ttaviota. !)2fl miles st. nf S.n Plr U'lhkmii San l'erfrn for Piit a.1 -23 miles nortli of San Pedro. lIrtwood. San Pedro for San Francisco, I-8 miles south of Sau Francisco. Sierra, San Pedro for Beilingham, 164 mi irom an rearo Hsuier. Shanghai for San Pedro. 644 milea west of San Pedro. Humboldt, San Francisco for Santa Bar bara. 24 miles south of San Francisco. Anniston City. Portland for San Francisco, 10 miles south of Cape Blanca, Tale. San Francisco for San Pedro, 70 miles south of San Franeiaco.'"" Colombia, New York for San Francisco, 46.1 mil south of San Francisco. Harrard, San Pedro for San Francisco, 70 UNCONVENTIONAL VIEWS OF ""aaaasssassssssassswasBssssssassawssasss f !,!aw., I 1 r Si L Farmers Keep Date With Date Prunes, At Orenco Meeting Keeping their date with the date prune brought some 200 business men, farmers and horticulturists together at Orenco Saturday. The date for the picnic and demonstration was set by the Oregon Nursery company, which is propagating the date prune. Many of the visitors were present last season when young prune trees of the Coates 1411 variety, commonly called the date prune ' because of Its likeness In flavor to the date, were set oat and Knany had young trees christ ened for them. Acquaintance was re newed wun these prtxmisi ng young saplings, and a general inspection ef the entire 1000 acre plant gave the visitors an opportunity to see the trees in ail stages of development as weil as to view methods practiced in producing: orchard and ornamental plants. After the picnic lunch had been served in a grove. Professor W. S. Brown, chief in horticulture at the Oregon Agricultural college, spoke on mm culture and particularly of - the prune, H. S. Gilt cf Salem told of thej early history of the date prune, which originated In California bat which has been found excellently adapted to Or egon conditions. Walter Stoltx also of Salem and the first to bring date prunes into bearing in this state, told bLi.hairtr k.'hV1' 'VISST hf JrSrketiri ndunTd SSSlrtS of the strain. : - ; - ilf ... ! '''''''f'1''lV'','Mi'rMU''ffiitMn'Tlrt1l" HliMrirwHitmwtnmv!ff.ii'.,BrMMiHMiiituni mmmi miles north of San Pedro. Multnomah. an Francisco for Portland, sailed at 8:80 p. m. -Nirtnhead, Wash.. Sept. 8. 8 P. M. Makaweli. 120 milea south of Cape Flattery, bound for Honolulu. Aralon, Grays Harbor for San Francisco, 42 miles south of Grays Harbor. Lyman Stewart, Oleum for Portland, 110 nines from Portland. Portland Firm Is to. Enter Duncan Case Salem, Sept 9. Announcement that Joseph, Haney and Llttlefield, Port land attorneys, have been retained to represent the public service commis sion in the suit instituted by Robert O. Duncan and others of Portland in an effort to set aside existing tele phone rates, was made by the com mission this afternoon. The Portland law firm, it was explained, would work in conjunction with the attorney gen eral's office in 1 handling the case, which, is pending in the federal court 1 at Portland, having recently been tr.msferred from the circuit court on petition of the Pacific Telephone 4 Telegraph company, which was granted permission to intervene in thesuit. Special Staiiip Used For Tri-State Meet Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. 9 (I. N. S.) A cancellation stamp carrying an ad vertisement of the Tri-State Fall Fes- . -f : , .. . ... .-v ...:vv.:i-:.:.:J;:.-... :...".....:..:.:.J;'..,.; .... . ?..:-"". ..v.- ' 'W' ,' ..... ... -f.mf. "S"Wr- - , - " .1 I :A I f - ' L I Above Two views in mi frequented region on the north slope of Mount Hood Bd 8001,1 ot Iake- Above Is Cathedrml grove, and below '-'-ta-"-ilm":-r the ntata from Dollar like. Photographa by 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. !. Rockhold of tlval to be held in Covington from Oc tober 21 to November 4 already has been authorised in the Kentucky city and efforts are being made to have its use extended to Newport and Gin- cinnatl. George E. Fern of Cincinnati is in Chicago for the festival associa tion gathering ideas and attractions for the big event. Town Must Trek 18 Miles to Get Bath (By International News Serricel r Paris, Sept. 9. Next time Willie) or Sammy or even Polly thinks it "too much trouble" to splash about in the good old bathtub read them this story of the children of Solre le Chateau. Children of Solre le Chateau ,a town of 3000 oppulation, which is ; in France near the Belgian frontier, have to tramp 18 miles along a dusty road in order to get a bath and tlien tramp 18 miles back again. There is neither running water rjor a bathtub in Solre le Chateau, accord ing to l'Auto. Bathing in the pond near the village is forbidden. Inhab itants who suffer from the urge j to bathe must go to Maubeuge, the near est city, 18 miles away. i BAD CHECKS CHARGED Roseburg, Sept. 9. C. C. Springier of Roseburg was arrested at Canyon ville today, charged with passing worthless checks for $50 on the Grand hotel in this city. I MOUNT HOOD Parkdale. ' - Jrminii -r -mi, iaa " '' -r -fe . . . " :r I . ' a? " CROWDED SCHOOL CONDITIONS FACED; FACULTY SMALLER Registration at The DaHes Is Expected to Make Record; Four Teachers Are Dropped. The Dalles, Sept. 9. With prospects of a registration that will exceed any year in the city's history, the schools here will open Monday. Despite the prospects for the 'arger number of pu ils, the number of teachers will be four less than last year, a measure of econ omy, according to Superintendent Will E. Wiley. ' The high school building will be so congested that the" 1 A classes, which have been convened there for several years, are to be spread out in the ele mentary rchools. iJruce Hull, formerly ot Mayville, has been employed as principal of Past Hill school, the only new head employed. SEW $7,e SCHOOL AT KELSO TO BE OCCUPIED Kelso, Wash., Sept. 9. Kelso's new high school building will be occupied Monday. It is of brick construction, 132 ' by 124 feet. The first floor will be used for the junior high school. The building has a capacity of 500 students and cost $70,000. The Kelso faculty follows : Superintendent, Lee F. Jones. High school : W. J. Matters, principal ; win field Gillard, A. L. Chapman. Marge rite Turner, Lauia Batkin. Lorna Campion, Ruth Hosner,v Lucile En mons, Helen Moreland, Ruth'K. Green, Mary li Hawks. Junior high school: Gordon Speck, principal ; Byrdee P. W atson, Clara M. Beta. Ruth Lineberry. Catlin school : Veri BardweH. prin cipal ; Lenore Clemmer, Mary Jacobs ; Lulu Rakestraw, Anna Jackson. Wallace school : Edna Pat-sell, prin cipal ; Mildred Tremain, Laura Smith, Gladys Stauffer. Superintendent of primary grades and principal Washington building : Lucia' Jenkins ; Klein Oxford, Ruth Snhci. Ruth G. Crum. Juanita Giidez, primary. Lone Oak school. ISCREASEW ATTE!fDACE IS REPORTED At KALAMA Kalama. Wash., Sept. 9. Kalama's schools opefied Tuesday with an in creased attendance. A football team will be organised at once and a basket ball quintet later. The following are teachers: R. E. Kirk, superintendent; Oren F. Campbell. Beatrice Moeller, Maury ce Curry and Mary Appleby, high school ; Mrs. Eff ie Phillips, Claud Wright, Harriett Alexander. Rose Tay lor, Cathryn Tatman, Mary Kronk, Alyce Haveman and - Alma Imus, grades. INCREASE II? ALL OF SCHOOLS IS REPORTED Milwaukie, Sept. 8. The Milwaukie public schools opened Tuesday with increases in grade and high school. East Clackamas, Harmony and Sunny side district pupils are being brought to school by truck. Attendance in the high school totals 140. an Increase of 45 over last year, while that in the grades is 285, an increase of 15. The high school building is crowded to capacity. Superintendent B. S. Wake field is in charge. The Catholic school here opened Tuesday with an enrollment of close to 90. Three teachers are employed. HOQUIAM SHOWS LARGE GAIN OVEB YEAR AGO Hoquiam, "Wash., Sept. 9. Hoqvlam schools opened yesterday with a total Initial enrollment of 1951, or 149 pupils tn excess of the total on the opening day of last year. The high school, with which the junior high school Is combined, had an opening enrollment of 701, nearly 100 -ahead of last year. Many grade school rooms are crowded beyond capacity. Superintendent H. C. Crumpacker announced. OPEN ON MONDAY Castle Rock, Wash., Sept. 9. Castle Hock schools will open Monday with a full corps of teachers as follows : F. E. Dunton, superintendent ; Castle Rock high school ; Viola Madison. Kan sas ; J. Park Stewart, Oregon ; Helen Anderson, Seattle; C. F. Breneman, Castle Rock ; grades. Will Lee, Toutle ; Clara Bushaw, Vancouver ; Ines Un derbill. Castle Rock; Ruth Slye, Port land ; Ruth Davis, Kndlcott, Wash. ; Martha Carson, Castle Rock ; Mabel Phillips, Rhoda Carrick, Wapato, Wash. The Silver Lake schools have the following faculty: Principal, J. A. Mallery : assistant, Irs. Mildred Mallery; Arthur Allen, iMrs. Nelson, Miss Agnes Pettigrew, ' Miss Nellie Holmes, Miss Violet Hatch, The teacher for the Pleasant View school i3 Miss Moore of Centralia. INSTITUTE IS HELD Aberdeen, Wash.. Sept. 9. The Grays Harbor County Teachers' Institute, which closed Wednesday, was attended by 342 teachers. Schools opejjed Fri day with seven principals, five super visors and 81 teachers in charge. An attendance that will tax the capacity of the buildings although two struc tures were added a year ago, is in dicated. As Cosmopolis closed its high -school department, owing to the cost, from 50 to 60 pupils of that city will be cared for in the Aberdeen schools. One new building is to be 'ready for use in two weeks. ENROLLMENT IS HIGHER Winlock. Wash., Sept. 9. The Win lock schools opened this week with an enrollment of 462 on the first day, 141 being in the high school. The enroll ment -.is considerably higher than last year, especially In the high school. SEW SCHOOL TO OFEIT Silver Lake, Sept. . School will open here Monday, with an enrollment of about 80 pupils. The new $40,000 Bchoolhouse will be occupied. Instruc tors are : "James M. Burgess, princi pal ; Howard L. Swan, assistant prin cipal ; Mrs. Augusta Stratton, Miss Mae Wheaton, Mrs. W. A. Cox. ST. HILE58 HAS RECORD St Helens, Sept- 9. The St. Helens schools opened Tuesday with the larg est . registration in their history. At the- close of the first week 388 pupils were registered in the grades in John Gomxn school, 134 in the McBride school, and a total oT 1C8 in the high school, a total of 690, and an Increase over -last year f 9L INCREASE IS SMALL Klamath Falls, Sept. 9. Enrollment in the Klamath . Fails grade schools shows a slight increase over 1921, ac cording to Professor J. "P.. Wells, school superintendent. The enrollment for 1921 was 6S0 and for the present term, just starting, 771. LEBAXOU SCHOOLS OPE X , Lebanon, Sept. 9. Schools will open here September . IS with H. Omer Ben 1 nett as elty superintendent.' , Bulgarian Orthodox Churches Object to Methodist Edifice (Copyright, lt!Sj Sofia, Sept 9. The National Ortho dox churches In Sofia have sent a Joint protest to, the cabinet, the so branje (legislature), the holy synod and the municipality ' denouncing strongly the building of a Methodist church in close proximity to the na tional assembly, cathedral and other institutions representing the unity of the national church- which was a stronghold of the people during the centuries of Turkish bondage. . The protest alleges that the Bulgarians' spirit of tolerance should not permit foreign propaganda churches ta rise on the sacred premises where stand the monuments of national institutions and unity. The action of the churches is de fended by the newspapers, which de clare that, while the government re moves a Burgarian theological sem inary from the capital, it grants lots to American schools and other insti tutions in the center of the city. They also say that the foreign propaganda churches often - misuse their freedom, quoting as an Instance the divorce granted to ex-Senator Hollis with the help of a Unitarian minister, contrary to state 'and official Protestant church regulations. Furthermore, where a new church t families belonging to the congregation should live .in the vicinity, whereas not a single Methodist family Uvea near the proposed edifice. A similar protest was made recently against the building of a Roman Catholic church where no Catholics lived. Hawaiian Business Eecovering Slowly; (By International News Serrice) Honolulu, Sept. 9. A slow recovery from the recent business depression is indicated for Hawaii in the report of the collector of customs at Hono lulu for the last . fiscal year, which sliows Imports into the territory In the amount of J64.042.740 for the year as against exports in the amount of $72,748,243, leaving a balance in Ha waii's favor of 18.705.503. Hawaii will pay into the United States treasury for the same period $1,076,163.12 In the form of customs duties collected at Honolulu. NON-PAYMENT CHARGED Vancouver, Wash.. Sept. 9. A mo tion was filed by Jessie VanHoy today to have Lloyd VanHoy brought Into court to show cause why he has not paid $20 monthly for the support of a minor child. ' iCHAS. F. WALKER, Pres. NORTHWESTERS SCHOOL of COMMERCE Says to Young People: "There will probably never be a time in your : life when there will be so many oppor tunities for those who are trained for business. "The uncertainty and re straint of the past few years has passed, and Business is again forging ahead. Employ ers are demanding help-; our. Employment Department is re ceiving far more calls for the better trained graduates of our school than it can fill. ' "The thorough, personal in struction given our Jimited en rollment is your surest, quick est way to the best of these opportunities." Join Our New Classes in the Day School Night School Home Studjr Courses "IVc put business into you; then, you into business." (Formerly Link's Business College) Entire Fifth Floor Tilford Bidg. Morrison and Tenth BRdw. 6083 OFFICE ROOMS FOR RENT in the JOURNAL BUILDING CORNER BROADWAY AND YAMHILL Suite of 3 rooms on third floor; east light. Ideal for Dentist. SEE MB. HAMILTON : 0FF.RI7TTEWBEST Oaf i-, - T I nsiay. , J u El Tr BIO E5KOI.LHE5T Eatonvtlle, Wash-. Sept. 9. The EatonviHe public schools opened this week with the largest number of pa- TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 25 OH, BOY, SEE THIS! . . Tot sale -or trade: a ssssp. 10 acres, of '. Intend, ail ia cultivation, level, well drained; oonT orchard, all kinds of benries; good set t buildings: fine bricked well; oa rack . road; snail ad milk rente: Ji8 miiratea from Portland. S anises northeast. Hillabora. Included. 1 you 1 Jersey cow and faming tools. Take IorUand resident . (clear) ap to (2000. balestee. cash. , Prioe tiOWt for short tifus- & iaya only, as 1 aja godng to rent if not sold. Will bear hupertioa. IHrcctioQ Take rock road past high school. 1 H niles north, then X milea east. L. A. jenninr. owner. mjl?boro, Hrute 1 1LX. LsvASK & acres srita S room bouee. baxa and cblctm hM a3d all kinds of frait, to party bajing snptaancetta mad stack on Pace, Kent Ill.oO par mo. Tabor 44 also ImiMrial cockerels. I S. Winclieil two una luoiim ana 82nd st. East 865i- FOR 8AL&; oml-h game . cuckerel. cheap. azu nntn st. . e. mx. scott car, ALASKA stole and muff; aeU .s price. Call 11 K, 28th st- Ji. i tANlT .80 Uem. auto, saadiog riO: i5N NEW TODAY 50 8K - Frank L. McGuire TO BUT TOUR HOME AMERICA'S LARGEST HOME SELLERS 2000 Photographs of homes for sale are waiting for your inspection, in our new enlarged display room. Kvery home has been personally ap praised. Ninety salesmen wilh autos at your service. Some unusually attractive home values are offered in "The Mc Guire Column" in today's paper under the classification of "Houses for Sale." Your Home Is Here I have an opening' on my sales force for a salesman with auto. $1691.95 The price ori this Fenner Colo nial home includes the highest auality lumber, mill work, wln ows, doors, flooring, siding, roofing, interior woodwork, glass, nails, paint, varnish and hardware. Factory cutting means better material and bet ter construction at less cost.. In and near Portland, we will construct your home for you. DewstowB effiee: 83T-S Artisans BuikHnf Broadway- and Oak. Portland Telephone Broatftray 1168 FtNNER MFG. CO. Iss( MrKeaaa Aa , tlla4, 9 Net WEST SIDE -Business Corner New Building. Just Completed Under Well Secured" Lease for Term of Years. Splendid Location. Property Values in This District Are Increasing Rapidly. Price Only $415,000 Terms tXSIDE PKOPEUTT DEALERS -REALTORS TWELFTH FLOOR, TCOH UILDIMO MORTGAGE LOANS Bvilaess preaerttee Realdeaee loaal low rates. IastaUateat repay, meats If ale Ire d. Laa promptly etoseo. A. H. BirreU-GiD Co. Xl-tl ITerthwestera Bask BaDdlag FLUFF RUGS ail Oidam taW ta BoaSisS atX Mae anaam eiseiaasl IA ' HOMTMWaST - fTU CO. - sua - . -"laa Sest t a 2000 HOMES FOR SALE VtaaCl cm plls enrolled Jn their hlsolry- Sttper4 intendent L. M. Dimmitt reported the! high school has 7 and the grades pupils. ; . i . c I NEW TODAY! 50! ESTABLISHED 189J . On Tuesday Next MY, HAVE SFPFIVPn tk r. BIGHT PUNo. rirvnv a. . RlfjH CLASS flBMtl'KK. kli ETC. FKOM A VERT RECENTLY FUR. SISHKlr PRIVATE HnIK WITH INSTRUCT I O Ji S FROM THE OWXKRS TO SELL THE SAME AT annua AT THE BAKER ArtrriftS unrsi! comprising tsusri & Qerts Upright Records, Mahogany and Cane Living Room Suite with Uavenoort Thi tn match. Wing Back Chairs, Mahoganx! estry. IClectrle Floor Lamp, -Table! Lamps, Library Furniture, via: Table. ? Rockers. Morris Chairs, best quality t Wilton Rugs in late designs and colors, Hall Table, Pictures, Hall Tree, Jar- dinieres. etc Walnut Queen Ann Dining Room Suite as follows r 54-lnch top Table. Buffet and set of Chairs with leather eats. Dinner Set, Glassware, etc; Also Dak Dining Table, Buffet and t Chairs. Brass Beds. Walnut Finished 4 Beds; all complete with bet Springs. Silk Floss and Felt Mattresses. Wal.: 'nut and Blrdseye- 'Maple Dressers. Chiffoniers. Dressing Tables, JtooKers and Chairs, Almin&ter and Brussels Rugs. v . ... Combination Wood, Coal and Gas Range, Kitchen Utensils and many -other useful lots. ALSO LARftK TTTRarraw Brr. SIZE lf.xll.. . Auctioneer's Note We now have the ; above goods on : lisplay and invite you to call and give :hem your most Icrttical inspection. ! Vnil Ui ) 1 tt-nA K. 1 .1 r ..... ..,.u Liiv.ii, 3i. Ul Ul ui; your attention if you want Furniture; AlTTioy OK TCESBAT SlXT AT .! A. M. . . On Thursday Next ; -- We ehan have a large assortment of first class Furaiture to sell from two private homes. These goods can be seen Wednesday afternoon, i Sale at 10 A. M. Thursday. j Note W, huy House Tilrnlshings for cash or will sell for you on com mission at your home if convenient. If you want to sell, come Inl and talki it over with us. We will advise you RETAIL j DEPT. Come in -and look over our! stock of New Furniture, where you can buy at all times. Our prices are right, as we sen lur casn. . . W. C. BAKER and W. H.JDEAS. Furaltare Dealers and AarAIoneers Yarakni and West Park Streets (Fytalaa Bo tiding. ? at WILSON'S THREE SALES THIS WKil,' Monday WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY EACH XIAT AT 10 jj For each of these sales we wilt have some splendid consignments of house, hold goods from private homes for positive sale. A complete: assortment of living room, dining room and bed room furniture stoves, ranges.: gas ranges, etc, etc ; Storage Aucdn!Sc A . M., we win sell for THE OLSES ROE TRAXSFEB CO. at their ware house. tH HftVT ifsrvT 1 , Goods of all descrintiona. (ni Pianos, etc. Uooda being sold to sat isfy unpaid warehouse charges.. . ' WLLSOiT, AaeOeaeec. Auction Salelat Residence' THURSDAY 3TBXT, SEPT. la, AT . p; M. .v ..rf V - W arA frssaf riitavr4 i.-ar W-. UlL - Rev. B. J Clarke, 129 East Fifteenth k"Z i.- , - .V1'."0 " leaving for J anu uie UUIMJCrULS I niS i genuine leather and wood seat Rock- ' ua i-aorary Table. Period , design Walnut Lady's Desk! 9x12 Axmlnster Rugs, Round, Oak Ex tension Ttthl 1. th.. o . . Sanitary Couches and, Pads. Ivory , 1 . complete, wnite Enam eled Iron Beds all rnmnitx, r Brninrs anf : . . : Dresae?. crhituirjrU Leaf Table. Gas Plates; the usual Laundry Outfit. Garden tw.i No- C. Smith Typewriter In ' good condition. i f 4. T. WILSOJ, Aaetloaeer. Furniture at Private ' Sale f ' - We have 25,000 square feet of floor t devoted to the handling of the best in 1 Used Furniture, also some new pieces I at remarkahly low prices. ' Don fail to see our stock before supplying; your I needs for the home. t . WILSON'S AUCTION HOUSE I l9-m Second Street . ! Phone Main 428 to sell yoar House hold GOOdS. u Upper Washington 10 Acres $1000 per Acre. Faces King's Heights Car on the North, Barnes road on the South. Wakefield Fries & Co. - . REALTORS- . 85 Fourth Street : AuctionSales Acrea?