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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1919)
TIIE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX.. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1919 17 GOMPEHS DECLARES FOR SHORT DAY Eight Hours or Less, He Tells International Conference. PRESENCE IS UNOFFICIAL 4 8-IIour Week Motion Meets Little Favor Briton Points Out Pres ent Xeed for Production. WASHINGTON, Nov. 5. Making his first address before the international labor conference. In which he Bits as an unofficial representative of Ameri can labor, Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, declared today for the straight eiRht hour day as a maximum as compared with the 48-hour week, and incident ally served notice that in the United States even the eight-hour day would be shortened if labor could accom plish its purpose. Mr. Gompers spoke in reply to a majority report on the part of em ployer delegates favoring the princi ple of reducing hours, but stating that it could not now be put in force generally, owing to the need for in creased production as a result of the war. Present Xecda Indicated. The report submitted by D. S. Ma joribanka of Great Britain pointed out the need for special effort "to make pood the shortage of food supplies, the reconstruction of devastated areas and the replacement of machinery," and declared the progressive increase in the cost of living "would lead to disaster unless the needs of the pres ent situation were considered in con junction with the alms of the labor representatives." Stoutly deaying that output could be increased over a considerable pe riod of time by lengthening hours, Mr. Gompers characterized the Amer ican workman the most productive worker in the world, and said indus trial history proved the eight-hour day to be more productive than a 10 or 12-hour day. A motion offered by George D. Barnes, member of the British war ministry and government delegate, and numerous amendments proposed today, had been the subject of discus sion throughout the session, and Mr. Gompers proposed that the whole matter be sent to a committee. His motion was lost, 30 to 41, with a ma jority of the labor delegates voting -No." Slate Is Cleaned. Mr. Barnes' motion provided that the draft convention on the 48-hour week proposed by the organizing committee be made the basis of dis cussion, but this was opposed, by labor delegates on the ground that it excluded the eight-hour day from consideration. The original motion, with an amendment by Arthur Fon taine of France, striking out the ob jectionable words. "48-hour week." followed the fate of the other pro posals. The conference, with its slate clean, then adjourned until 3 P. M. tomorrow. In opening the debate today Mr. Majoribanks said realization of short er working hours was subject to the following conditions: Guarantee that all industries shall work to their fullest normal capacity. Unanimous agreement to maintain and increase output. Adoption of provisional measures which would enable speedy production and normal distribution in those in dustries the upkeep of which is in dispensable to the economic life of the nations of the world. Postponement of the enforcement of the principle for five years in cases where it would hinder the res toration of the devastated areas of Europe. . Japanese Address Featore. An address by M. Domaye, adviser of the Japanese delegates, was a feature of the meeting of the labor committee. He urged the adoption of the eight-hour day without reserva tion and declared that the wreck of the happiness and health of workers came from long hours at labor. Point ing out that there was no labor union in Japan because of government pro hibition, he said the Japanese govern ment was "perfectly controlled" by the capitalists. The German and Austrian delegates to the international labor conference having failed to obtain passage 'to America, the supreme council at Paris has agreed to- endeavor to ar range bookings, according to a cable pram received today by the confer ence. LABOR NOMINATIONS DUE Portland Council to Elect New President and Secretary. Nominations for the offices , of president and secretary of the Port land Central Labor council will be made at the regular meeting of the labor body tonight. The nomina tions are to fill the offices made va cant by the unexpected, resignations of Harry Anderson, president, and 12. J. Stack, secretary, which were submitted last week. William Williams is expected to be nominated by the radical element for the secretaryship while Joe Thornton is making a bid for the presidency. Fred Bourne, an electrician, is ex pected to seek the nomination for president from the conservative ele ment, while William Kinisey, now vice-president, is understood to be a conservative, candidate for secretary. Flection will be a week from to night. POLICE DETECTIVE HELD ban Francisco Official Charged With Drug Conspiracy. SAN" FRANCISCO. Nov. 5. Detec tive-Sergeant Thomas Furman, since 1904 a member of the San Francisco police department, today was arrest ed by internal revenue agents charged with conspiracy to conceal drugs. Furman declared his activi ties in the in veetigation of drug law violations were in line with his po lice duly, but federal authorities al lege he failed to inform them of his disclosures. They charge drugs were round In his possession. Peter Pedro, a fireman on the pioamer Colusa and Peter Lardo, whose occupation was not disclosed. were arrested with Furman. WOMAN'S THROAT CUT cv York Village Has Sensation al Murder Mystery. XKW YOr.ff. Troopers of the state consta on lary in r-pring auey una er Sergeant Daniel Faber were called to Hlgniana raus to investigate th murder of an unidentified young American woman, about 30 years old. Charles Grezzano, 15, discovered blood under a. door on the upper floor of a two-story structure owned by his father, Louis Grezzano, in Highland Falls, when he went there to collect the rent recently. ' Deputy Sheriff Samuel Carlton found the body of the 'woman, whose throat had been cut, lying: on the bed. An empty razor ease lay on the floor. A young man about 30 and the fame woman rented i the tenement about a week ago. The police say he gave his name as Lorenz Vesta and that he had worked for a few days for the quartermaster in West Point military academy. A coat, with a letter addressed to Vesta in the pocket, was found. The' police have learned that the woman came to Highland Falls via Newburgh. She was 6 feet 6 Inches tall, 135 pounds in weight, with brown hair. Vesta is sought as a material wit POTATOES FIRM, HIGHER SUPPLIES LIGHT OX LOCAL JOBBING MARKET. Oregon Shipments to Date 2 5 Car loads Stronger Prices at Shipping Points. Supplies of potatoes on the local market were light and with the , demand active prices were firm. The best Oregon and Washington Burbanka were quoted at $2.50 a and Yakima Netted Gems at $2.75 (gZ. Two cars of Oregon were shipped Tuesday. The weekly review of the potato situa tion. Issued yesterday by K. L. Ringer, In charge of the local office of the bureau ot markets, says: Potato shipments took tbair first big slump of the season the .past week and dropped from 6089 cars of the week previ ous to 4940 cars for this week. The de cline was mostly from states west of Chi cago, while Michigan, New York and Maine continued to roll them out at the usual rate. Wisconsin was the heaviest loser, dropping from 1270 cars to 698, while Minnesota, which shipped 1307 two weeks ago, rolled only 699. Ths approach of cold weatner and the end ot digging In many localities, as well as car shortage, united to check the movement, which Is largest at digging time each year. The markets have been strong through out the period, although no large advances are recorded. They are generally In ranges from 5 to 15 cents. At Greeley, Colo., Rurals and Pearls were bringing the growers l-'.35j2.60 per hundred last week and are steady to 12.50 straight for No. 1 stock now. At Idaho Falls Rurals have advanced from $2.20 to 12.25 and Russets from $2.35 to $2.30. Around Waupaca, Wis., the price to growers for round whites bulk is about $2 Instead of $1.90 of a week ago. In the consuming markets there was a gradual raising of price. The price to re tailers of Colorado and Idaho round whites $3.50 per hundred and California Bur- banks $4. Carlot shipments for the season to date and the total for last season foliow: To Last States Date. Season. California -. 111,835 California, northern district. 4.4:16 California, southern district. 1.270 Colorado ......... 5,8tl8 13,644 7.720 19.020 1 1.037 23,rnti 771 3,755 10,OS!t 2.529 1.U84 a, 2,1 1U 2,914 20.653 46.670 Idaho 2.417 Maine 6. BUS Michigan .................. 2.M1U Minnesota ................. l,J,7o Monana 237 Nebraska . 1.01.2 . 4.0OU . 1.7i4 25 . 1.371 . 1,141 . 8,:i.-2 .35,973 New York North Dakota Oregon Pennsylvania . Washington .. Wisconsin Others Totals ...... 91,201 176,500 DRIVERS MAY WALK OUT Presence of Detectives to Prevent Thefts Kesented. CHICAGO, Nov. 5. Seven hundred Chicago drivers, employed by the American Railway Kxpress company, threatened to strike tomorrow if grievances they have presented to the company officials are not adjusted. The men resent the employment of non-union men in one of the company barns and the presence of detectives there to prevent theft. Wages are not an issue. School Population Grows. HOOD RIVER, Or., Nov. 5. (Spe cial.) M. H. Nickelsen, veteran school clerk here, has just completed his census of school children in the town. He reports a total of 931, a gain of 49 over the census of last year. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND, Or., Nov. 5 Maximum temperature, 50 degrees: minimum tem perature. 41 decrees. River reading, 8 A. M., S.4 feet; change, in last 24 hours, 2.1 feet rise. Total rainfall (5 P. M. to 5 P. M. , none; total rainfall since Sep tember 1. UU9. 7.52 inches; normal rain fall since September 1, 0.5O inches; excess of rainfall since September 1, 1919, 1.02 inches. Sunrise, 6:5H A. M.; sunset. 4:52 P. M.; total sunshine 4 hours; possible sunshine. 9 hours 54 minutes. Moonrise, 3:21 P. M. ; moonset. 4:10 A. M. Barom eter (reduced sea level), 5 P. M. , an. 01 inches. Relative humidity:" 0 A. M., 81 per cent; noon, 43 per cent; 5 - P. M., 61 per cent. THE WEATHER. f 3 f t 2 3C a o a e m an s ! ?? 5 5 I l :! : 5 p 5 ! : : - STATIONS. WeatlMW. Baker Boise ........ Boston Calgary Chicago Denver Dos Moines. Eureka tialveston Helena .1 uneau Kansas City. I.ok Angeles. Marshfield . Med ford Minneapolis.. New Orleans. New York . .. North Head. No. Yakima. Phoenix . . .. Pocatcllo .. . Portland ... Roseburg ... 321 40j 36 28 38 0. 001. .IE 4610.00 . .N OOil .22!32;N 14 0.001. . S 46 0.OOH2 SE Cloudy Cloudy . Rain Clear iCIoudy Pt. cloudy Cloudy Cloudy 3H 66.0.OO 48,0. Oo 5o!o.lH)j 7s;o.o 40!fVO4t 1U:N 2S 42 . . SB X (ll E lear .10! IW Clear 16t 32i 541 31 34i 20! KB! 40 i 44l 2S Jne Clear 'Clear Clear ftff'O.Ofl BHIO.OOi S2(0. 081 14lSE . .!8W . .isw Cloudy 4010.110 12'sE 7S O.OOI. .jsB 46 O.OOUOiXW 4;0.0i:24SE 42:0. on. ,;se ao:o.uoi..xw 44 0.(101. .Is 3O;O.O0!. .IKE 45 0.041. .NW 6v0.OO'. .NW 54 0.O0I16 SE 1 loudv Cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy 4S, 3S 42 iea.r 'Clear Pt. ttloudv 40 Cloudv Sacramento.. St. Louis . . . 461 IClear Clear Clear- Salt Like 4Si0.02l. .SW SKitl.OO lo! NW 64 0.00'lBIW San Diego . . 581 501 3S 20! 32i m ITlear Clear ICIoudy ICIear Cloudy Cloudy Rain Cloudy S. Francisco. Seattle Sitka Spokane . . .. Tacoma . . . . Tatoosh Isld. 44i0y0il0:3E 40IO.OOI i siiio.ool . .:n 40. rmi. .Is 4I(.12,20!SE 2410. OO;. .).... 46 O.OOl. . SW 480.04 10!NAV 2S o. 00,10:3 t Valdtz Walla Walla. Washington.. Wlnnipos - .. K.Ioudy Pt. cloudy iCIoudy 40! to! tA. M. today, lng day. P. M. report of preced- FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Rain; fresh south easterly winds. Increasing in force. Oregon and Washington Rain In the west portion, fair in the east portion; fresh southeasterly winds, increasing in fnrf?. TOO LATK TO CLASSIFY. MODERN unfurnished home, larpe livinjr room, fireplace, furnace, hardwood floora, exclusive location; rent tbo. Mala .. 80X2. .. Are We Soon to Be come a Race of Baldh eaded Men? wm 1 v PROF. JOHN H. AUSTIN Bacteriologist, Hair and Scalp specialist of Chicago, Talks Most Interestingly About the Hair. He says that baldness is increasing rapidly among men and points .out some of the reasons. Professor Austin says dandruff causes 70 per cent of cases of prema ture falling out of the hair. Prior to investigations and discov eries of the past few years dandruff was considered simply a collection of scales of the outer cell tissues of the scalp combined with an oily mat ter. From these- careful investiga tions it has been found that dandruff is a parasitic disease of the scalp called "seborrhoeic eczema." The parasites that produce this disease grow down into the cylinder-shaped depressions at the roots of the hairs. destroying the hair cells. Professor Austin examines the roots of your hair with a powerful microscope. He finds out Just what is the trouble with YOUR HAIR and then tells you what to do for that trouble. Professor Austin has devoted 40 years to studying the hair and scalp. He says the m of dandrnff cores. " cores, vaseline and hair tonics Is like Isklng. medicine without knowing what yon are tryinsr to rnrr, The particular trouble with which your scnlp Is afflicted mast be known before It nil be intelligently treated. Private office on the balcony. THE OWL DRUG STORE, Broadway and Washington streets, 10 to 12 A. M. and. 2 to 4 P. SI. Adv. FALLING? HERE'S IT Don't Worry! Let "Danderine Save Your Hair and Dou ble Its Beauty. To stop falling hair at once and rid the scalp of every particle of dan druff, get a small bottle of delightful "Danderine" at any drug or toilet counter for a few cents, pour a little in your hand and rub it into the scalp. After several applications the hair usually stops coming out and you can't find any dandruff. Your hair will grow strong, thick and long and appear soft, glossy and twice as beau tiful and abundant. Try it! Adv. OLD HERB TEA BEST INSURANCE AGAINST FLO, COLDS AND GRIP It Throws Off Poisons Keeps You In Shape to Resist Disease At this time of the year, -when colds, la grippe and influenza are in the air, it is of greatest importance to keep your liver, kidneys and bowels In good working order. When, these organs fail to carry off the poison waste matter your vitality and resiHtanoe are weak ened. You are an easy victim or in f actions and disease Terms. Tli HnncnMa vtaaV... ,. ,1 nrauoi3 and headaches are Nature's warnings. Don't neglect them. Go at once to your druggist and Ret a package of .Lincoln Tea. Take a cup each night and you'll be surprised how soon it will put you in tune and Lincoln Tea lfl a famous old herb remedy for chronic constipation, colds, la grippe, influenza, biliousness, head aches and rheumatism. It is gentle but positive and leaves no unpleasant after-effects like violent physios. Nothing is better for the children. An occasional cup keeps them in the Sink of coudition. 35 cents at all ruggists. Lincoln. Proprietary Co.. It. Wayne, Ind. - OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Office, Boom 1A3 Courthouse, 6th St. Kntrauce. Phone from 8 to d. Mala 378. Horn YoociUtwn t4. K-iwrt alt cases of cruelty to the above ddrett. Electrial lethal chamber for or all anlmalff. Horse ambulance tor att-k and di hah led anlmaut at a iiioment'f uot ", At-) one deal ring a do? or other pet, coin nuinkate with ua. Call lur all .out or strayed, titot-k, as we look after the tin poundinje. There is no more city pound, jut Oregon Human bofiety. A M US KM K NTH. CIRCLE Geraldine Farrar and Wallace Reid in "MARIA ROSA" Open from 9 o'Hork In the morning until 4 o'clock the following- morninir. AIko a Kip Koarinv omrtly and tU. lonl Weekly. AMCSEMENTS. BEGINS TODAY THIS AFTEHNOOX, 2:15 THIS EVEMXi, 8:15 3 C 3 C OT7TT Tp Rraadnir t Taylor rilJ.li.J Main 1 mad A 1123. TODAY, TOMORROW ljnf C 7 Q A AO SATIBDAI-- Ufl Ol I J U ONLY PERFORMANCES DAILY ALL SEATS RKSKRVED. NO CHOWDI.VU OR. STANDING OREGON FILM EXCHANGE PRE1SKTS THE FILM SENSATION TIE BAR SINISTER WITH MITCHELL LEWIS HEDDA NOVA SPLENDID CAST IN A GRIPPING STORY OF THE MODERN SOUTH POPULAR PRICES FLOOR-- I imlidim; BALCONY I WAR TAX 50c TICKETS NOW SELLING FOR ENTIRE ENGAGEMENT MAIL ORDERS REC'D N0W. AUDITORIUM Friday,Nov. 14 MATINEE Sl.SO, l.OO. 75c. SOc EVENING Ann i'i WAR TAX tS.OO, $1.50. f 1.00. SOc For Reservation Adalreaa Ellison-White Musical Bureau Tenth Floor Broadway Building;. RESERVED ORDERS Mailed Monday IT'S A BEAK! IT'S A IIKAK! JrtCi m aPPGOSBME Kt.': VAUDEVILLE I V YV J TURKU 1'F.RFORM rjLVS'4 A.NIKS DA1L1. PORTLAND'S ONLY PICTURE -YAUDEVILLE THEATER 17c 25c MATINEES NIGHTS TWO BIG SHOWS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE IIKAIIJKII II V "LITTLE JIM" IT'S A REAR! bessieIove oyer the garden wall' Contlnuuua Shown Saturday and Tonight All Week Wed.. Sat. Mats. ALCAZAR MUSICAL. fLAYERs. In the London and New York Succesa. THR BKI.LE OF SRW YORK," 500 Seats. 1 loor. 75c: All Italcony, 50c. Next "The Chocolate Boldier." BAKE R STOCK IPAN.. Tonicht. All Week, Mot. Sat. The Unusual Comedy Hit "HOBBO N'S C HOICK" The Tale of Old Wan Hobson and His Three Marriages"; Daughters. Next Week "The House of Ulaas P A N T A C E C MAT. DAILY 2:30 The Muhieal Sen nation of the fSraon . "T K MKTATIO X." With Bobby Vail and th Original New York Cam pa nr. Including- tlie i a- mniiH lleavUty tboruH. 6 OTHKK UIG ACTS Three Performance Daily Night Curtain at 7 and 9. MNCING In eiffht lessons ladies $2.50. gentlemen $5.00 at Le Honey's Beauti ful Academy, 23d and Washington. New ClafiHCK for Bear. oners start Monday and Kri day evening a. Ad vanced classes Tues day and Thursday evenines, 8 to 11:30. Plenty of desirable partners and practice. No embarrassment. Private lesHons all hours. Learn from profes sional dancers "in the lea. din a school. PIUK MASK BALL. Saturday evening, NQVember 8. Beau tiful prizes, . popular prices. Masks furnished at hall. . Don't nilss this affair. Phoue Alain 7ti5t. Seat Sale Monday, Sherman, Clay . t Co. SHIMS BAND AMUSEMENTS. TNI BESTfl IN VAUDEVILLE Only 3 Ntrhts. Sun.-Mon.-Tues. 15c-$l 4 Mats., Sun.-Mon.-Tues.-Wed. 15c-75c "The Man Hunt" ILva Shirley & Co. Kitner & Reanev. Arthur Weet assisted by Lucille Smith Miss Venita Gould Mark Nelson; Klnog-ram.i (Exclusive) Topics or the Day Princess Radjah This Show Closes with the Matinee Wednesday, Nov. 12. LYRIC MTS1CAL COMEDY Matinee Daily at a XifthU at 7 and 0 This Week, a Regular Mexican Hot Tamale of i'lm. and Ginger "SHERMAN WAS RIGHT" With Dillon and Franks and the Rosebud Chorua . Chorus Girls' Contest Friday Nlrht. AUCTION SAT.KS TODAY. At the Baker Auction House. Yamhill and West Park streets. Sale at 1 A. M. MEETING NOTICES. B. P. O. EI.KS NO. 142 Regular meeting this (Thursday) eveninsr. Elks temple, 8 o'clock. Visiting members welcome. M. R. SPALDING, Sec. OKKliO.M COM MANDERT, K. T., NO. 1 Regular monthly dance and card party tor members and in vited guests tonight (Thurs day), November 6. ENTEKTA1.VMENT COMMITTEE. COLL'MBIA LODGE NO. 114. A. V. AND A. M- Stated communication this (Thurs day) evening at 8 o'clock. Masonic Temple. Visiting brethren always welcome. By order W. M. FRED Li. OLSON, Sec SCNNVSIDE LODGE NO 163, A. F. AND A. F. Special communication this (Thurs day) evening 7:30. Work in the E. A. degree. Visiting brothers welcoms. By. order JOHN BINKER, Sec. of W. M. HAWTHORNE LODGE. NO. 111. A. K. AND A. M. Special communication this (Thurs day) evening at 7 o'clock. Work in the F. C. rtearee. ViBtting brethren welcome. C. K. MILi-SB. Secretary. KBNTUN LODGE NO. 145, A. F. AND A. M. Stated com munication this t (Thursday) evenfng 7:30 o'clock. Work in E A. dgrree. Visitors wel come, rt. f . OblS 1. Oec. MARTHA WASHINGTON SOCIAL. CLUB party this even ing Thursday), Nov. 6, at east Bid Masonic hull, Kant 8ih and Hurmtide t. All Eastern titur members and their Xrienda iuo: cordially invited, ON WON'T A TRIBB NO. 2. IMPROVKU OK DISK KEL M KN Keg-ular council this evening; at S o'clock at W. Ch W. hall, East Hrh and Eaxt A lder sts. Degree work. Members urjed to attend. Vis iting; brothers welcome. L.. H. H M I TH. C. of R. COLUMBIA REBE KAH LODGE. NO. 8. I. O. O. F. All the officers and members are requested to meet at the Kut Side Undertaking Parlors, Eaut iiili aod Alder streets, Thursday, November 6. at Z V. M. for the purpose of conducting the Rebekah wervU't-s at the funeral of our late sister, Emma Collvpr. IDA ANDERSON. Noble Grand. IDA M. KLLIS. Secretary. GOLDEN RULE ENCAMPMENT NO. 28, I. O. O. F. Special meeting and enter tainment this (Thursday) evening at 8 o'clock. East tHh and Alder sts. Patriarch al deree. All patriotu and subordinate members cordially invited. S. li. bTAKR, Scribe. CARD PARTT AND DANCE Given by Portland Council, K and I., of S-. Thurs day. November H. Woodman Temple. 11th street. Cash prizes. Cards a4 8:30; duncliiv at it) o'clock. Admtsmon 20c. P. C. ANDERSON, Chalrmun. UNITED ARTISAN DANCE Beginning with tonight (Thursday, Nov. tt) and every Thursday night thereatter will be Artisan night at the Cotillion hall. Come and bring your friends. All welcome. THE MACCABEES. PORTLAND TENT NO. 1. Regular review every Thursday. 4011 Alder street. All members urged to be present. Visiting air knights welcome. PRO. BAKLH. R. K. EMBLEM Jeweiry. Duttona, charms, pi as, new designs. Jaeger Bros.. 131-3 tfta SU FR1KDLANDEH s for lodge emblem, class plus and med&ia, alO Washington st. IIK1. WARD At the resitience. 4!4 Jefferson t., Nov. Ti, John Perry Ward, at; Ntt years, beloved husband of Ajiianda Ward, father of W. S.. Thomaj 1H. and Henry U. - Ward. Mrs. Mary Ward brake and Mu. Iuclndii. J acobs. Funeral notice later. Kemulnaare at the residential parlors of Miller & Tr:irfV UNERAL NOTICES. HRXJSHKA At the residence, 10J7 East Sixth street North, Nov. J. Mary Hrushka. aged 74 years, beloved mother or Airs. t. A. Kan per. Mrs. J. A. Ooltz. Mrs. il. O. Turzinakl. Miss Kosa. Hruslika and Georsre Hrushka. all of this citv. Ku. nura.1 cortege will leave the above resi dence lhursday, Nov. , at b;30 A. M., thence to St. Andrew's church. K. !ih and Alberta sts., where requiem mass iu oe onerea at v A. -M. interment Mt Calvary cemetery. Arraniyementa in care oi Miner &z i racey. Winona, Minn., papers pleaso copy. KOLB At residence. 1.7 E. Morrison st.t Nellie F. KoJb, aged 4 years, wife of V. C." Kolb and mother of Waunma c! HuKins. William, Karl A. and Duretta rwoiu, ana sister or Airy, binm McCray, Ueorje W. and Charles K. McCarthy, and granumother of William A. HugKins. Fu neral will be held from residence Friday Nov. 7. at 8:;i A. M., thence to the As cension church. K. 7uth and VainhHl sts.. at H A. M., where requiem muss will be offered. Friends invited. Interment Ait. t.ajvary cemetery. McKntee A iiilcrs d i rectors. OLIVER Nov. 5. at the family resi dence. 61 Kuasell st., Mrs. Cynthia Ann Oliver, acre o3 years, balovt-d wife of Charles M. Oliver, tine is aJso survived by one sister. Mrs. William Oerke, of falem. Or. Kunenl servievs will be con ducted Thursday. Nov. , at 2 P. M., from Pearson's undertaking- parlors. Kuasell st. at Union ave. Friends invited. Incinera tion Mt. Scott Park crematorium. VANDEXBKOCK At Troutdale. Or.. Nov. 4. Anna Van den. brock, age 81 years 4 months, beloved mother of John, Theo dore and Anton Vandenbrock. Mrs. Hat tie Klabunde and Mrs. Anna Bahr, all of Wisconsin: Henry Vandenurock of this city. Funeral services will be held Fri day. Nov. 7, at 10 A. M., at the chapel of Miller & Tracey. Interment at Hose City cemetery. COLLY ER In this city. Nov. A, Emma Coilyer, aged 74 years a months 27 days. Funeral services will be held Thursday, Nov. . at 2:3d P. M.. In the conserva tory chapel of F. S. Dunning. Inc., 414 East Alaer st. under auspices of Colum bia Rebekah lodge and Samaritan lodge, I. O. O. F. Members of above orders are invited to attend, interment at Lone Fir cemetery. HALL In this city. Nov. B. Amos P. Hail, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hall of 5418 84th st. S. E. Funeral services will be held Friday, Nov. 7. at ll;.iO A. M., at the funeral parlors of A. D. Ken worthy Co.. oSU2-04 itd st. S. E.. Lents. Interment in Damascus cemetery. HOUSER At his late residence, Milwaukee, Or., Dr. W (Uiam Thompson Houser, age 70 years. Funeral services will be held at Portland crematorium Friday at 4 P. M. Friends invited. Omit flowers. Re mains a P. L. Lerch'a undertaking parlors. MASTEN The funeral services of the late Jessie MaMon, beloved wife of Otis Mapten, will be held Friday, Nov. 7, at 2::J P. M. at the funeral parlors of A. D. . Kenworthy & Co.. rA02-04 2d st. S. K.. In Lents. Interment at M t. Scott ceme tery. BAR BEE The funeral services of the late Washington Barbee wili be held Thurs day, Nov. H, at 2 P. M., at the chapel of Miller St Tracey. Interment at M t. Scott Park cemetery. NELSON Tn this city, Nov. 3. 1913. Thomas Nelson, sued S2 years. Remains are. :it the Dunning & McKntee parlors, Br;idway and Ankeny il Funeral notice later. - FCXERAI yOTlCES. THOMAS At Roseburr. Or.. November 4. Joseph Thomas, axred 79 years 10 months and 4 days. Father of Mrs. William Penman. Rands, Oeorxe. William, Marian. Noah, Chester and Charley Thomas, all of this city. The funeral services will be held from the conservatory chapel ot F. S. Dunning, Inc., 414 Ea.it Alder, to morrow Friday 1, November 7, at 2 :50 P. M., under the auspices of Gordon Granger post No. 43. G. A. R., of which deceased was a member. Friends and members of the G. A. R. Invited to at tend. Interment in Masonic cemetery. BROWNELL. Inthis city Oct. 30, 191i, at her late residence, 1109 E. Hoyt St.. Louise B. Cirownell, wife of Abner Brownell of Woodland, Cal., mother of W. F. Brownell of Winters. Cal.. G. I. Brownell of Hu.n Francisco. Cal., Mrs. W. L. Cooper, this city, and the late H. G. Brownell; daughter of the late J udK and Nancy Gwlnn of Knights Xjanaina;. cal., a native of Missouri, agea 71 years. Cremation private Oct. 31. 1919. Woodiand. Cal.. papers please copy. BURKE In New Tork City. Nov. 1. Will lam Burke, seed years, husband ot Mrs. Mar)' Burke and ; father of Mrs. Mary B. Channing. Miss Blanche Burka, Frank W., John I. and William Burke Jr. I- uneral will be held from McEntee & Eilers parlors. 10th and Everett ts.. Saturday. Nov. 8. at 10;-43 A. M-. thence lo the cathedral, loth and Davis streets, at 11 A. M., where requiem mass will be offered. Friends invited. Interment Ml, Calvary cemetery. MORTON In this city, Nov. 5. Nellie Wil son Morton, aged 3J years, wife of E. M. Morton of 4 1. Tillamook St.. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Wilson ot Aston. Or., sister of Herbert and Alice Wilson of Astoria, Or. Funeral services will be held today (Thursday) at 3 o'clock P. M. at the Portland crematorium. 14th and Bybee ms. FrienQa invited. J. P. Finley &. Son, directors. THOMPSON At the residence. 1041 East Sherman st., Nov. 4. John Thompson, aged t3 years. He leaves 3 daughters. May and Kthel Thompson, of this city, and Mrs. Charles St. Jacque of iSt. Paul, Minn. Funeral services will be held Thursday. Nov. . at 1 :;J0 P. M.. at the chapel of Breeze & Snook. Belmont at Sth. Interment Ml. Scott Park ceme tery. HOFFARD In this- city. Not. 4. Nels A. Hoffard, aged &J years, husband of Mrs. Olga G. Hoffard of Wood burn, Oregon, uncle of Albert Hoffard, of New berg, Or. The funeral eervicea will be held Friday. Nov. 7, at 1:30 o'clock P. M.. at Flnley's, Montgomery at 5th. Friends in vited. Incineration at the Portland Crematorium. SMITH At Oregon City. Or.. Nov. 3. Lewis Charles Smith, aged 08 years, husband of Mrs. BettJe G. Smith. The funeral serv ices will be held today (Thursday) at 1 o'clock P. M..at Flnley's, Montgomery at 5th. Friends invited. Interment at Riverview cemetery. COSTER In Lebanon. Oregon. Nov. 4. Pamelia Coster. Funeral services will be ne.a Thursday, Nov. G. at lO A. M. at the chapel of Breeze Ac Snook. Belmont at 35th st. Interment Mu Scott Park cemetery. BLAIK The funeral services of the lata Aiane rtuuegarte Blaik will be held to flay i I hursuay) at J:30 o clock P. M. at i-in leys, Montgomery at oth. Friends In vited. Interment at Riverview cemetery. FTKRAL CARS. LIMOTSINES for futieml service. JUNES AUTOMOBILE1 LIVERY. Marshall 114. FXOKISTS. LUBLINER. FLORIST. 82R Morrison st.. Portland hotel. Mar. 7M. &4S Morrihon, bet. Hdy and Park. Mar. 257. Portland's Leading Flower Shops. MARTIN & FORBES CO.. florists. 354 Washington. Main 203. A 12Ut. Flowers for all otcaHcna arttatKally arranged. CLARKE BROS., florists., 297 Morrison si. Main 7 Toy. Fine flowers and floral de signs. No branch tdores. IRVINGTON PARK FLORAL CO.. 4th and Yamhill. Funeral denignera; lowest prices MAX M. SMITH, Main 7215. A 3121. Sell ing: bldg, Sixth and Alder sts. TONSETH FLORAL CO 287 Wash 1 n g t o u St.. bvt. 4th and 5th. Main 8102. A 1161. FT EKAL DIRECTORS. Holman Undertaking Co. Funeral Directors Established 1877. Third and Salmon streets. Mam 507. A 1M1. Iady Assistant. MILLER & TRACEY Perfect Funeral Service for Lea 1 ndependent Funeral Directors. Vah. ht- 20th-21t.. weHt side Main 2ttl. Lady Assistant. A 7tto. J.P. FINLEY & SON PROGRESSIVE FUNERAL DIRECTOR Main P. Montgomery at Mh. A I5!''J. McENTEE & EILERS Funeral parlors with all the prlvarr of a borne. 10th ana Hvrrett sts.- Fhon. Bro.d.y l.t:l; Home A il3.1 rno" K. 8. IH'XMXU. 414 B. Alrttr. Phone K.tst 52. Perfe. t service, personal direotion fre use ot florHl rhaprl ami sUt0 equipment. P. L. LERCIIL'Tr7? ER1C5SUM '0H"iwayoLT4'0 A. D. KENWORTH Y Co7, R802-O4 OJd St.. Lnts. Tabor 5267. 2 H !.-. A. R. ZELLAR CO. !l2rtZmi Ave. 08 SKKWKS UNIJKRTA KIN COMPANY. 3d and Clay. il. 41.2. A J'.".'l. I.ady asrlstani VAULTS AND CREMATION. tioa DlslotcrmeBta for cither. Set. MOM'MENTS, PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS 16 4th Set.. Opp. City Hall. Ifeq Broal frfS BLAESING GRANITE CO. T THI R O AT MADI5QN STREET BVin far Classified Advertisements Im The Oregonian. Per line. One Una . . . if In ceaMcntlrs tlmis. ............ .) Tkir cnmcuUt times SO tola mr va coomcuUv time Bit Th foilowlns; dasslficatioD cxepi4, tbe rat ot wliirtk im lo ir Ium Mr iaj . bitusUoos Wsal4r alaie. Hituatieaa anfcel A-eiuais. No i Ukeii for ! lama two liuu. .Count au wonfts to ln Use Advertisements (exriift "Fer ooala") vJl te Cakes over the te. pboof if th dfcrtiMr si m suuscrioar to either pboue. No price will k quoted over the phone, hut stateuteot w.U he renderod U toklowing Uuy. Ad ertisetneuta are takro 'or The laily OrecuoUu until P. M.; for 1 as uaday Orcvuus uutil 1. mi. Saiurdy. NKW TODAY. FOR SALE Modern fven-ronm ho tine and choice corner lot. 635 Broadway, the center of Irvinsrton. $1500 cash and balance in monthly payments of $75. R. J. O'NEIU Owner, 717 Board of Trade bids. Will Build to Suit We have several quarter and half Mocks on Grand ave. and between K. Washington and Hawthorne. Suit able for garage, laundry, bakery, etc. COE A. McKENNA & CO.. 84 Fourth t. DOWNING & McNEMAR Successors to Wilson & Ross. Multno mah at hi. 7th. East 54. frvington diwt DUX NINO MrKNTEK. funeral d ire.tori' Uroadwsy and Pine sts. I'hune Brtad 40. A 4.V1S. I-ady attendant. 51 -Mortgage Loans 2 JO Edward E.' Goudey Co. U. 8. llaak BuUalan Portland Business Bulletin A directory of business firms and professional men condensed and clas sified for ready reference. For rates by the month or year, or other information, telephone The Oregonian. Main 7070 or A 6095, House 29. ACCOUNTANTS. Jl-llSS R. Black, accountant, auditor, specialist on involved accounts. Modern stems installed, maintained. 7IS-U Pit tock biolk. Telephone Broadway 1. MOXTA.VA ASSAY OFFICE. 12 Second Uold. .liver and platinum bought. CAKPKT WEAVING. DllfiC The kind that wear the best are made from Vtir wnvn-Aii r fa rrnt by the Northwest Rug Co. (former ad dress I S3 Union ave.). Ra ruga woven an sizes. Carpet cleaning. reiiLunt? and resizing. Mail orders solicited. liS 10. 8th st. fhone EAST 3ib0. B lJ'J. FLUFF RUGS FROM OLD CARPETS Ras Rugs, all sizes Mall orders prompt. - , Send for Booklet. xi- rugs steam or dry cleaned. $1.60. . FLUFF RUO CO.. 54-56 Vnlon ave. N. East 6516. B 1475. CELULOID Bl'TTONS. .oX?? IRWI.N-HODStW COMPANY, a. Washington. Broadway 43 . A lM. C1IIROPKACTOR. 800.000 KNOW AU-Mahon. 100 Chlroprac lor Thronss pronounce treatments eaM- jjl;t. Permanent. 31 ' treats" $15. Tel. ClllK01oniST akch5peciaijst. WILLIAM, Estelle and Klorello De Venny. tne only scientific chiropodist and arch specialists in the city. Parlors 30J Oer- uKPr S. W. corner 2d and Alder. Phone Mam 131. CIIIROPOniST lJR. GARTNER, foot specialist: corn. bun Ions, foot arches made to order. 311 wetland blqj. oth and Wash. Main 10M. IHIMXKY CI.EAXEBS WHV worry with your furnace? Why soil Jour lily-white hands? whv not hue tnem cit-aned by an expert chimney and furnace man? O. D. Jones. Phone Et ' CIRCULAR LETTERS. CRANE LETTER CO.. 1510-11-12 Royal bldg. Marshall Slulttcraphlng. mimeographing and mail aavertisln pc. COLLECTIONS. BAD debts collected everywhere. Standard Mercantile Agency. Bonded. Panama bldg.. Third and Alder. NETH CO.. Worcester bids. Main 17fi. No collections, no charge. Estab. ltfOO. IiANCINC.I BKIthELEY lianclng Academy. 129 Fourth at.: lesions day and evening, class Tues. and Tliurs. Ladies ticket?. 3: gents' ' Main 3313. Mrs. Summers, prop. MRS. BATH'S DANCING ACADEMY, 3d floor Dekum bid if., private lessons, day ane? eve.; class Tucs. eve. Main J345. ELXORA FLECK Ballet, technique, toe; nature, oriental dancing; bahirs a spe c?alty. 12 4tli gt.. Main 33 18; DANCE. W. O. W. Everybody come. hall No. 3. Sat. TiOc and 2.c. DOG AND CAT HOSPITAL ROSE CITY veterinary hospital. 415 East 7th. East 1S47. B l!lt2. EYE. EAR. NOST ANnTIIKOAT. DR. V. V. CASSHOAT, Specinlist. Gls-es fitted. Ton E. Humside. cur. 20ih. E. 4734. ELECTRICAL REPAIRING. II.M.II ELECTRIC CO. 31 N. 1st at.. Portland. Or. Rewinding- ami electricul rpairlne a bptW.iIty. S.-e us about new or used motors, fcki wy. lu45. A lu46 AV1I0LESALERS AND i RAI N MERCHANTS. PACIKIC GRXlN CO.. Board of Trade bldn HATH AM) CAPS. TIIANHAl'SER HAT CO.. 33-5S Kront ru HIDES. WOOL AM CAAKA BARK. KAIIN BROS., IKS Front st fll'E. PIPE-FITTINGS AND VALVES. THIS PEBRI K-70-7 ESS PACIFIC COMPANY. I Front nt., Portland. KLINE, 84-Mi Front st. PA1NTS, OILS AXD GLASS. W. P. FULLER & CO.. Front and Mornwn RASMUSSEN & CC.. Second and Taylor. REAL ESTATE. GARAGES For All Cars Prices on Application Ready-Cut and Portable Houses MILLMADE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY SOI t'nlon Ave. N. VV dla. 2413. I Portland Rug Company JIAM'KAITUIKRS Ol' FLUFF RUGS TIIEHK'S A DUTKnENCIi" AVE WKAVK AM. I7.F.S 1 BOTH FLl I K AM) RAG Hlf.S. I n C all for Your Old ('rprm, W ork Will Be Ileturaied "ITomiillj." MaJl Oram (.lira Prompt Atlendnn. WH CLEAX CARPETS. Portland Rug Company Kaat Srvrnlrrntb Street, rbiinr H 1U24. Either I'acific or Hume WK CALL. F"OIl VOIR OLD CARPETS. Bin awnd Woolen Clothlaa;. We Make Beautiful Iloud-Voea viaUb'tf RUGS All Work Turned Oat Promptly. Ri( Rnara Woven All Slara Mall Oruera. Send for Booklet. Carpets 41eanel. laid aud lie fitted. ' SORTHWBST RUti CO. 1SS Enat 8th St. Phone Eaat 35i0 ABOUT TEN PER CENT NET A larpe six-flat buildinp, west Ktrle, in first-class condition; lot oJVixSi'.a; five baths. Total Price $6500 S3-VMI Caah. Balaaee to Suit. Gross Income $720 yearly; lessee, how ever, sublets for $115:: yearly. Fred W. German Co. 73a CbMiuber of Commerce. Open Sunday a. SEND US YOUR OLD CARPETS Old Rdki and Woolen Clothing. We Make ReTeralble. Hand - Woven FLUFF RUGS ' They Wenr Like Iron. Hall Order.. Iwnd tut Booklet. Itaa Hutj Wovru, All Siaea. Carpet Cleaning Pxl2 Ruara. Steam Cleaned. l..iO. WES'IKRN KLIFK KUU CO, 4 In ion Ave. N. Eaat 5.S, U 147 $17,500 Corner lot 50x100. One block to highway. Must be sold. Call Main 675 FTRMTrFB REPAIRING. HAVK your JurnUure repaired, cleaned, relaxed or polisht-d at your hoxua tr of:ice, save cai'iage; I also take cuts of linoleum and hardwood fioors. A trial will convince. Personal attention. W. J. Magison. Sellwood llOti. Molgale su H tKDWUOU FLOOKINC, GET estimates for new or old house. Port land Hardwood Floor Co., 17 W. Park st. HEMSTITCHING. K. STEFHAX, hemslitchlnK. scallopinc. ac cordion side pleat, buttons covered; mail orders. L'ltf Pittock blit. Broad w ay lO'JU. Ol'lOMEIRISTS AXO OPTICIANS. GLASSES AT A SAUU. . ax? I solicit your patronage on tbe sands of satisfied customers. A trial will convince you. Charles V. Good man. optometrist, iotf Morrison. M. -1J4. PATENT ATTORNEYS. R. C. WRIGHT 1 years' experience U. S. and foreign ratents. 6M1 Liekuni bldg GOLDBERG, 6-0 Worcester bldg. M 1ANS. LR. R. A. PHILLIPS. Broadway buildine. Rheumatism, stomach, bowel, lun. liver, kioney, bladder, rectal, prostatic female disorders, skin affections, blood pressure. fLlMUlNO SUPPLIES. PLUMBING SUPPLIES prices. Starke-Uavis Co., at wholesale 212 Sd. M. 7K7 PRINTING. KEYSTONB PRESS. J. E. Gantenbein. nifctr. Printing and linotyping. loos 1- runt St.. corner Stark. Mia or A iti DDIWTIWrj F. W. HALXKd -fe COMPANY. I HIHi:.tU 1st and Oak sts. M. 16S. A llnfi. l-EfOMWIAM) STORES. LEVIN HARDWARE & FURNITURE CO, 2-1 Front st. We buy and sell everything Jn the hardware and furniture line. Phone Main i'l'T'l. A 7174. VAIN TING. . PAINTING. TINTING. Reasonable estimates, reliable. C. 11. Terrill. house, sign palntlnr, pa pering. tinting. Tabor I'oll. 3H) E. -44th. JOHN CONL1SK. painting and paper hanging. 133 ltlth. Phone Bdwy. 2045. TRANSFER AM) STORAGE. OREGON AUTO DESPATCH The Service With a Reputation."' MO MNG-PACK'G-bTOR AGE-BAGGAGE 13th and Kearn-y. Branch ti'i Bdwy. PHONE BOWY. 3309 ORKGON TRANSKKR CO., 474 Ulisan fclt.. corner 13th. Fhone Broadway lHl or 116W. We own and operate two large class "A" warehouse on terminal track. Lowest Insurance rntea in the city. " FIREPROOF STORAGE C. M. OI.SEN TRANSFER CO.. 24S Pine. PACKING. MOVING, STORAGE. CO lll.l PARK" ST MAIN Rlil.'i A lO.M. WILLAMETTE VALLEY TRANS. CO General transfer and forwarding agenta 124 North Fifth St. Mrondway 4Ti4. CI. AY S. MORSE, Inc. TRACK A OK, STORAOE, TRANSFER. 41H-4.M (JLISAN PT. ATCH R KPA I ROC Hiphest prices p.iii, oid watches and Jew elry; contlition r.o object; repair epecial ty. Rainier Jewelry Co., 44 9 j Wash. L 5LVNUFACTURERS MILL SI PP1.1ES. THE PEKP.I ESS PACIFIC COMPANY. tS-7t'-7'J Front at.. Port Intnl. ri.I'MUINti AM) STE.AM M PPLIES. THE PEERLESS PACIFIC COM PANT. s-TO-72 l-'r.tnt St.. 1'ortlarid. M. L. KLINE. K4-S8 Front at. rnoIUTE COMMISSION MERCHANTS. EVKRIMM1 & FARRELK 141) Front ROPE AMI HINDER TWINE. Portland Cordage Co.. 14th and Northrup. SASH. DOORS AND til.ASS. W. P. FL'LLER & CO., Front and Morrison NEW TODAY. Build Your Own Garage We will deliver a Sectional Garage to you anywhere in the not est. Tou can set it up in a few hours. Send for circular. REDIMADE BUILDING CO. air, K. lltb e. I'huur Kant 5114. l'ort lund, Or. MORTGAGE LOANS Improve, city and farm prnpm?. laattvllnient rrpayment privllrfte It preferred t prompt, reliable aervlca A. II. BIRRELL CO. 317-19 KorthTreatrrn Bank Buildine Uaraaall 4114. A 411s. BKAI. ESTATE. For Sale Lota. HAWTMoRNK AVB., ruK IT, Just ihink only $i:too for 2-3x.. N. fci. t-orner K. Mat anl li.i wthrn ave. Suitable for two houses. You bet-tt-r hurry If you unt il. KITTtK, l-OWB CO.. im!-3-r-7 lioiird of Trde ItMg. le-t u r:te you i iisura n- IV UI'REI.Hl'RiT. HKAUTIKUL ENGLISH COLONIAL Located on a choic turner Int S0xlV. Will b 8ud for les than cmi: liuilt about '2 yeurs ajco. S roomi and :e.pin 5 porch. t rui. iCxeryth inK compi:e. 1'hone Tabor .3 43. Evemnss IN LA I ft ELMI'KST. r BRAND NKW HI'NiJ LOWS. Chuih tiut to l-Murelhurst tract oifice, K. 'MHh and Glisan sts.. set keys ami look them over. Prices range from $ iT'H up. laraj-'s. Everyt htng tornpl-r. 1'hone Tabor 3 4:tf.. Evenings Kaht 2srt. GENL INE RACRIKICE. Laurelhurt lot, 5uxHK. a.11 -lPHr $Ilo. Terms i desired. O o, OrOgonian. PORTLAND H LIGHT'S SNAP. Full two lotii, -ornr ttpnimc and Chai mari jtr.-'ts. Beautiful low. 3,".n This r l"s.s prico than iuida lot in thctt nt-iuh borhood. Mar. 4J7. BROOKE. A S39. ROSE CITY LOT. r50. r.OxSn, on iOih street, near Brn.dwkv; pavrd street, sewer in: prure r..".o. plus 1 1 3 lijn. A snap for quirk bale GRUSSI X- HK.VXE TT. 31 Board of TrHde Hlrtx. Main 74Tni. IilG;KST SNAP IN LAURKLHURST. looxlMO. over. ooking the park on :;T?tn Rt. Sf o me about thts quirk. Office, Lift afth and Olisan. r phone Tabor l.i'l Kvr'nirt?- East- -l. FOR SALE Lota 1 and 2. block 14. HI Tcvur; cost I!0; need tbe money; b.-st Ttr takt-s thfn. Uus K.aUas 1115 Hrrwyn ave.. Ch i ca go. 111. CORNER MMUI. CtTtii xnd Tilianwok. all Mf-mtins paid. $!"".. .' McCnn- a hy. l17 A mencan Bank bide.. Sea. t tie. Wa.ih.. owner. LA CKKLHI. RST lo, L'SxIll leet on id.. it; feet front, 94 feet on back; pnca H3T;, all liens paid. Addrets AR 7. rf fon iati, SNAPS in Iaurl hurst are now very rr. I navo 3 or 4 ftne lolj at gn.a AG 3tiO. Orosjonia n. 77x'J'0, for f easiest of trms. m t t Jd mid Schuyler st. Owner, W. 11. Wilson. Portland. IL A, lio.-'U . CORNER lot i 1st St.. u-rifi-e. make offtr. ii oad w a ItioS. it;;r iiliFiin; must Oregon bldf. j: -ir fe.a. sat il ' V--r i i N t-:t.i V rJrrtT.t ' c w ' I '---