Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1920)
1G THE 3IORXIXG OIJKGOMAX. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1920 WILL CONTEST CITES DEADWEIGHT WIFE' Letters to Late George Rae Introduced in Court. SON-IN-LAW IS AUTHOR 'H Was Yon Who Asked Me to Marry Her" Is Kxeerpt More Depositions Are on Way. "There is one point upon which I would like to refresh your memory. .It is that it was not I who asked for your daughter's hand, but it was you who asked me to marry her." "It would be a different thing had I married a poor man's daughter, but I married a rich man's daughter, and under certain conditions." Letters written the late George Rae by his son-in-law, T. S. Emerson, In 1914, from which these sentences are taken, were the direct cause of the old man drawing up a will which cut off his adopted daughter, Maud Rae Emerson, and her husband, with J10 of a $100,000 estate, shortly after the receipt of the communications, was the testimony yesterday afternoon of Attorney W. M. Cake, witness for the proponents of the will, in a contest opening last week. Decision Is I'offtponed. All evidence for proponents and contestants closed yesterday with tho exception of the depositions of Mr. and Mrs. Rae. which have not been re ceived from Paris, where the coupla now are living. Decision on the case was postponed by Circuit Judge Taz well until after arrival and perusal of the depositions. The letters were written In July and September, 1914, and the will which virtually disinherited Mrs. Emerson was drawn up December 9, 1914. Em erson, it appeared from evidence, had a pre-nuptiaj agreement by which he was to receive one-half of any prop erty which might be left his wife. The chief contention of Mrs. Emerson, contestant, has been that the widow of Rae, who was his housekeeper be fore marriage and traveled with hirn all over the United States and Europe, unduly influenced her husband by threats of prosecution under the Mann act or disgrace if she did not receive the bulk of his estate. . Mm. liar Given Testimony. Mrs. Rae, called on the stand in rebuttal yesterday, testified that in" her travels with Kae she always paid her own expanses and that she was worth about 15,000 at the time of their trip to Europe together. She positively denied any meretricious relations or passing as his wife before marriage. While serving as his housekeeper she received $-5 a month, the said. The estate is represented by Attor neys E. V. Littlefield, W. M. Cake and W. B. Shively. the contestants by Attorneys James S. Wilson and A. C. Spencer. R. D. lnnian of the Inman-Poulsen Lumber company testified yesterday that Rae, who was In charge of the retail sales of the mill, was a man who was not easily influenced.- In the letters which aroused the wrath of Rae. Emerson, who is a com mission merchant of Paris, dealing in "produits alimentaries," attacked acts of Rae in connection with the estate of his late wife, in which Emerson felt he had a share through his wife. Letter Quotation Cited. Quotations from his letter of July -1. 1914. follow: "I can tell you that since we have been in France she (Mrs. Emerson) has cost me a great deal more than what you have sent her. Of course, she tries hard and does the best that she can, but there is one point upon w hich I would like to refresh your memory. It is that it was not I who asked for your daughter's hand, but it was you who asked me to marry her. "I told you at the time I did not wish to take a wife to support, as I was a poor young man and had an ' ambition to go to Paris, but would rather wait a couple of years, but you said never mind, that, I will give Araud at least ?100 a month and a little later when you are ready to go in business I will help you. The first you have done, but the second well, you have said that you were hard up, etc; 1 have said nothing, but sawed wood. "It has been a very hard struggle with me and the going has been slow compared with what It might have been had I had the support you prom ; ised. If you think that I have so much the best of it I can make ar rangements for Maud to live by her self, or if you wish It you can have her return to live with you. "DndmlKht Wife Not Wanted. "There is one thing, to be perfectly frank, and that is that Maud must be able to keep up her end, as my success is In sight and I cannot afford to carry any dead weight, especially . as we had all that settled before I married. It would be a different thing had I married a poor man's daughter, but I married a rich man's daughter and under certain condi tions." In the letter of September S, 1914, Emerson wrote: "I am a joint partner in Maud's inheritance. ... I have told her that it is likely you are sick, but between us I think "you are under undue Influence. . . . You must remember that there were many things in your life that designate that ...you have taken precious care of your own selfish interests. . . . Doing anything against Maud cannot hurt me and she will suffer both from you if you neglect her and from me '.,"Jn making you angry at her because she will live only according to her income, so put that in the pine and smoke it!" Last Letter Dated in 1014. The final letter introduced was dated September 15. 191;. and read: "To be perfectly plain I can support a wife, but the point with me is that I feel I have been imposed upon in . this case by different promises you made me before we were married . . I took a great responsibility off your hands when I married her Then I found after I married the repu tation of your family would not help me any and I was glad to get ;.way from Portland. You know what I mean." The fact that the adopted daughter was completely under the control of her husband led Rae to decide to cut both off in his will, said Attorney Lake, in the course of his testimony. CAMP CONTROL CHANGED lCnis I'ut Under Jurisdiction- of Western Department. TACOMA, Wash., Jan. 20. (Spe cial.) For the first time since the establishment of Camp Iewis and its control directly from the war depart -.ment it is now under the jurisclic- tion of the western department with permanent headquarters in San Fran cisco, although Camp Lewis, is tem porarily the headquarters of the de partment, due to the absence of Lieutenant-General Hunter T. Liggett in Washington, D. C. The order put ting Camp Lewis, as well as Camp Kearney and the California aviation rields, under the jurisdiction of the western department became effective January 15. On that date- Major-General J. V. Morrison, being the next in ranis to Lieutenant-General Liggett, issued an order assuming command of the western department. The western department comprises all posts in Washington, Oregon. Cal ifornia, Montana, Utah, Nevada and Idaho. ADVENT1ST DATES FIXED Walla Walla Meeting Will Open on February 2 6. WALLA WALLA. Wash., Jan. 20. (Special.) The dates for the quad rennial North Pacific Union conference of the Seventh Day Adventist cnurch were fixed yesterday as February 26 to March 6. In the union are the western Oregon and western Wash ington, Idaho and Montana and upper Columbia conferences and tie mission field of Alaska. About 200 delegates are expected to attend. Some of the leaders from Washington, D. C, will be here. The meeting was planned to be held before Christmas, but lack of a meet ing place caused a postponement. The new church has been completed and will be ready for the conference as soon as chairs are installed. $25,000 ASKED AT ASTORIA Gearliart Tourist Hole! Advocates From- Portland Speak. ASTORIA, Or.. Jan. 20. (Special.) Julius Meier. John B..Teon and W. B. Yeon of Portland and Charles Hall of Marshfield today addressed the weekly chamber of commerce lunch eon. The Portland visitors spoke in the Interest of the proposed tourist hotel at Gearhart. They declared that $109,000 has been subscribed to the building fund and asked that Astoria interests subscribe $25,000. Mr. Hall spoke on the urgent neces sity for the construction of the pro posed Roosevelt highway and urged that steps be taken to have the dis trict about the mouth of the Colum bia river designated as one of the tree ports which are to be established by congress. FIFTEEN STUDENTS OUT Poor Scholars at University or Ore gon Disqualified. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eu gene. Jan. 20. (Special.) Fifteen students of the University of Oregon were dropped from the rolls of the university as a result of poor scholar ship during the fall term. Seven of these dropped out during the term and the others were disqualified after the examinations. This figure is slightly under 1 per cent of the total enrollment, which was 1559 last term. Other institutions report higher percentages of failures. A bulletin issued at the University of California gives the number disqualified from re-entering at Berkeley on account of poor work at 464, or 6.3 pr cent of the entire undergraduate body. SINGH ASKS CITIZENSHIP Native of India Makes Application for Final Papers. TACOMA. Wash., Jan. 20. (Spe cial.) Silva Singh, native of Punjab, India, will get his citizenship if fight ing will do him any good. Singh's application for final papers is being opposed in the Pierce county superior court by John Speed Smith, federal naturalization examiner for this dis trict. Smith contends that Singh is not a white man. Singh has been a resident of the United States for 18 years. He re ceived his first papers In California and if he Is unsuccessful here will re turn there to make another attempt for final citizenship. RILEY SPOKANE SPEAKER Portland Man on Chamber's An nual Dinner Programme. SPOKANE. Wash.. Jan. 20. The an nual dinner of the Spokane Cham ber of Commerce was held tonight with Henry E. Jackson of Washing ton, D. C, and Frank Branch Riley of Portland as the speakers. C. M. Fassett, former mayor, for many years connected with chamber of com merce activities and former president of the chamber, was elected to an honorary life membership. Four hundred new members of the chamber were welcomed into the or ganization at the weekly luncheon to day. CHECK CAUSE OF ARREST J. W. Lewis, Held in Tillamook, Faces Charge In Eugene. EUGENE. Or., Jan. 20. (Special.) George Croner, deputy sheriff, left last night for Tillamook, where he will take charge of J. W. Lewis, ar rested there Saturday on the charge of issuing a bad check in Eugene. Lewis is accused in the warrant of presenting a check at the store of R. M. Golden in this city for $35.50. and when the check was presented for payment it was found that he had no funds in the United States National bank of this city, upon which it was drawn. GOLD STRUCK IN OREGON Ricti Kind Reported from Drew on Klk Creek, Near Tiller. ROSKBL'FIG. Or., Jan. 20. (Special.) Reports from Drew, a point on Elk creek several miles above Tiller, in dicate that a rich gold strike has just been made there by R. W. Thompson and H. Banfield, who have been operating: in that section for several years. The ledge uncovered is said to as say more than $500 to the ton. AMNESIA VICTIM BETTER Dr. John I.. Brand Recognizes His Wire After Three Years. PH1L.ATJKL.PHIA, Jan. 20. Dr. John L. Brand, the amnesia victim. Ttnown formerly as Professor X. toCay recog nized his wife when they met for the first time in three years. Dr. Brand has been Kradually re calling: his past life. He is taking daily exercise ana is growing strong er physically as his mental power slowly returns. IMea of Not Gnilly Kntered. Gloyd Stanley, under indictment for violation of the Harrison drug act, appeared before Judge Wolverton in federal court yesterday and entered a plea of not guilty. He will be tried some time next month. JERSEY SEATS MEM EDWARD I. EDWARDS BECOMES CHIEF EXECUTIVE, Republican Legislature Urged to Refuse Ratification or Federal I Prohibition Amendment. j TRENTON, N. J.. Jan. 20. Edward L Edwards, former state senator, was inaugurated at noon today as the first democratic governor of New Jer sey since Woodrow Wilson retired to become president. Mr. Edwards, who was elected on a wet platform, in his inaugural address, urged the republican-controlled legislature not to ratify the federal prohibition amend ment. Soon after the inaugural ceremony a prohibition enforcement bill de signed to conform with Governor Ed wards' contention that the several states have concurrent power to leg" islate upon the enforcement of the federal prohibition amendment, was introduced in the assembly. The measure defines "intoxicating liquors" as those in excess of 4 per cent alco holic content. Ratification of the federal woman suffrage amendment, which Governor Edwards recommended to the state legislature, received a setback when the assembly by a viva voce vote adopted a resolution declaring it to be the palicy in the future that all proposed constitutional changes first should be submitted to the people for their vote before the legislature acts. Not a dissenting vote was regis tered either by democratic or repub lican members of the assembly. Po litical leaders declared that suffrage ratification by New Jersey at this time apparently is impossible. TESTIMONY IS PERMITTED Alleged Slayer's Admissions Ac ceptable at Trial, Is Ruling. SALEM, Or.. Jan. 20. (Special.) Admissions by a man, charged with murder, in the presence of a sheriff, if made voluntarily, are admissible at the trial of the defendant, according to a legal opinion given by Attorney General Brown today. The opinion was asked by R. I. Keator. district attorney of Umatilla county. Mr. Keator said a man charged with second degree murder in Umatilla county while closeted with the sheriff there recently had made statements which were regarded as Important in the prosecution of the action. It was to determine whether these statements would be allowed to go before the jury that the opinion was sought, according to Mr. Keator. MARION CORN SHOW NEAR Opening Tomorrow to Be Marked by Large Exhibits. SALEM. Or., Jan. 20. (Special.) The annual Marion county corn show will open here Thursday. Exhibits already are arriving and Luther J. Chapin, in charge of the show, says the judging will start early Thurs day. It is expected that the volume of exhibits will be far greater than in previous years. AMUSEMENTS. TICKET OFFICE SALE Now Open TTIJTT TC Broadway at Taylor ITJ.IJlllVJ Phone Main 1. 3B XKiHTS eelnningr TOMORROW SPECIAL PRICE j MAT. SAT., 2:15 j OLIVER MOROSCO PRESENTS LEO CARfilLLO GRACE VALENTINE EXCELLENT SUPPORTING CAST, HETIH.V ENGAGEMENT BRILLIANT COMEDY WARNING ! ! SErrRE TICKETS EARLY! REMEMBER. CAPACITY HOI SES WHEN HERE LAST AllilSIT! EVE'S 2. Kl.r,. 1, 75c. SOc. SAT. MAT, 1 ..-0, t. SOc. Public Auditorium OPERA SEAT SALE NOW. At Sherman, (lay fe Co.'a for the EIGHT PRODUCTIONS K1 EXT WEEK BY THE CABLO AMERICA'S CREATES! I0URINS CRGMZAT1CH ONI! HUNDRED PEOPLE JBTINGUISHED AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN STARf SYMPHONY OKCHESDU BRILLIANT CHORUS. SUPERB STAGE SETTBiCS THE OPERAS: Nest Monday. RItOI.P.TTOt TnrmlaT. AIDAl Wednesday Mslinrr, TALKS OK H O K V l A -N X Evening;. MIE. BUTTER K L Y Iborndny, CAVAL LERIA AU P A O L I A C C II Kriday, LV CIAs Saturday Matinee. CARMEN; Evening, IL TROY'ATORE. All aeata ready now. PRICES! MGHTS AND SAT. MAT. Lower Floor, first 15 rows $2.20. remainder. 18 rows. J1.65; Jress Circle, three front sections. $1.65; sides. $1.10; Balcony, three front sections 86c, sides 55c WEDNESDAY MAT. Lower Floor and Dress Circle, 50c cheaper; Balcony, all 55c. Pacific Conmt tour under direction of Ellison-White Mnaical Hartal. Local encasement under auspices off CITY OF PORTLAND. DANCING tiCA RAN TEED in eight three - hour less-ons ladies $2.50. gentlemen $5 at De Honey's Beautiful A c a d e m y. Twenty- third and Washington. N c sr Claasea for Be. a-innera start Monday -and Krlday evenings. Advanced classes rues day and Thursday evenings, to 11:30. Plenty of desir- ahi mariners and practice. rvo em barrassment. My latest book describ ing all dances, free. You can never learn dancing by taking private les sons In small rooms from inferior teachers or in short class lessons. where there is no system of teaching or partners to practice witn. Why not learn in a real scnooi trom pro fessioual dancers. Phone Mala 7656. Private lessons all hours, LOMBARD LTD Mir rmih mhia mmw vrLKflvr AMUSEMENTS. THi VAUDf VILLI Nights Sun., Mon., Toes.. ISo to 1 Han., sun.. Mon.. Tuea.. Wed., loo to 76e THE I LEW RAINBOW I BRICB COCKTAIL A. CO. JIcRm ClecK BOH HALL Snow & Mgworth, Kinofframa Topic of the Iuy LYOXS RITH t I Bl'DD . osco This Show riom With the Matinea Wednesday. Jam. SI TONIGHT. WED AND SAT MAT. ALCAZAR In the Greatest Comle Opera "THE FIREFLY" SUNDAY "THE RED WIDOW." A K E R STOCK COMPANY. Tonleht All Week Mats. Wed.. Sat. Rol Cooper Megrue'a corking: melodra matic Crook Comedy. "UNDER COVER," Next Week "Here Cornea the Bride." AN T A C E O MAT. DAILY 2 .'30 15 All This Week. Tbe Latest Parisian Sensation. THE GALU TROUPE Presented for tbe first time In America. SIX OTHER Bla ACTS. Three performances daily. Nlcht curtain at 7 and . LYRIC MUPICAI. COMEDY Mat. Dally at S. Nights at 7 and . This week DILLON 4b FRANKS In "THE HEART BREAKERS" Just fun, music and pretty Chorus Girls. hums Girls' Content Friday N lent. CIRCLE FOtKTH AT WASHINGTON Eugene O'Brien and Catherine Calvert "Fires of Faith" Also a Limb Pollard comedy, "How Dry I Am." tho Ford Weekly. Open from V o clock in the morning until o o'clock, of the following; morning. MEETING NOTICES. REMEMBER THE MAI.NK attraction. An nual I. all I . . . i- the auspice of Villa Lodge. No. lit, I. O. O. F.. tomorrow (Thursday) even ing. Jan .'J. 8 o'clock, at Multnomah ho tel. Hallroom being especially fitted or ,ccaslon. Splendid orchestra. All Oddfellows and friends cordially In vited. Three grand urizt-s for lurt... and one for gentlemen. Light refresh ments served and a splendid time In store for all. K. P. MERTZ, MAX KAREI.U SAMCEL SHKPA FID. . Committee. SAMARITAX T.rrr;E- x-. vi- -. - F- Meets 'every Wednesday evening at 8 S.w.,oclt.,J0dd Fe"ows- temple. -Jo A der itrMt r...i..u. second degree. Msitins brothers always welcome. F. w. KRALL, N G JESSE T. JOXES. Sec. ' ORIENT LODGE, NO. 1". I. O. O. f. Regular meeting this (Wednes day) evening at 8 o'clock, tith and Aldr . sw.. ond degree. ,.n A. KNOBLE. M STARR, See. G. HEADQUARTERS GEO JVRIUHT POST. .NO. 1. wi hold regular meetins Wednes- No. oL'tl, at 7:30. All hers ursed to attend. room mera- A. LAMAR. Commander. C. SLOAM, Adjutant. A. AM) A. S. RITE. Forty-first semi-annual re union. Programme for today: 8 A. M.. candidates assemble In secretary's office; 10 A. M.. 4th, 5th and 6th degrees; - P. M.. lth decrf: a p X 14th degree; 8 P. M 1.1th degree. By order PRESIDING OFFICER. ORKGOS COMMANDBRT, KNIGHTS TEMPLAR Spe- -i ciai conclave rnursday after. jf " noon at 4 o'clock and in the evening at 7:.'10. Order of the temple for 15. The music will be better man you tbinlc It could be. If not fried chicken, then something as mrtH Thu attendance of sojourners will be ap preciated, c . WIKUAND, Recorder. PORTLAND CHAPTER. NO 8. R. A. M. Royal Arch de gree this evening (Wednesday) at 5 and 8 o'clock. Stated con vocation at 7:30. . L. L. SCOTT. Sec. EAST GATE LODGE NO. 155. A. F. AND A. M. Spe cial communication Wednes day. January 21. at 1 P. M.. for the purpose of conducting funeral service of our lm. William J. McKay of Pearl Lodge. A. F. and A. M., of Turner. Or. from Finley & Son's, at 2:30 thence to Rose City cemetery. Please bring autos. k(y order of W. M. LrtAKl.t-.i i. .m-.iu .N . sec. DORIC LODGE. NO. 132. A. F. AND A. M., St. Johns. Ore gon Special meeting at 5 u'clock this (Wednesday) evening. Work in the E. A. degree. Stated communica tion at 8 P. M.. samu date. Work in M. M. degree. Also very Import ant business matters. All members re quested to be present. Visitors welcome. A. w. DAVIS, sec. PORTLAND LODGE. KO. 55, A. F. AND A. M. Special communication this i Wednes day! afternoon. 5 o'clock; evening. 7:30. Masonic Temple. Work In E. A. degree. VisllinE brethren welcome. I3y order W. M. H. J. HOUGHTON. Sec. FRIENDSHIP IDGE. NO. 160. A. F. AND A. M. East Forty-third and Sandy boule vard. Special communication this evening. 7:30. M. M. decree. V isiting brethren el Order W. M. H. K. CHAPLN, Sec. MOUNT TABOR LODGE. NO. 42. A. F. AND A. M. Special communication - this W ednesday) evening. West Side temple, 6 o'ciock. E. A. and F. C. Degrees. Visiting brethren welcome. L. V. JENKINS. W. M.. PALESTINE LODGE NO. 141. A. F. AND A. M. Stated communication Wednes day. January 21. 7:30. Visi tors welcome. Arleta sta tion. Mount Scott car. W. S. TOWN SEND. Sec WASHINGTON LODGE. No. 46. A. F. AND A. M. Special communication this (Wednes day) evening. 7::;o. East 8th and "Burnslde. M. M. degree. Visitors welcome. Order W. M. J. H. RICHMOND. Sec. VICTORY CHAPTER. U. D.. O. E. S. A regular communica tion will be held Thursday night. January 2. at Archer flace nan. GRACE CRAMER. Sec. EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charms, pins. new designs. Jaeger Bros.. 1.11-J tith at. KKIEDLANDKK'S for lorfpe emblems, class pins and medals. 310 Washington it. BESTty IN brother. No. , Funeral P. M.. TOO IATK TO CI-ASSIFT. ARTHUR L. SMITH motor slock for sale. Phone wain. 14!8. S. H. Laube. 731 Alberta st. WANTED Second pantryman. Hotel Port land. See steward. AUCTION SALES TODAY. Wilson's Auction Hons. Is A. Furniture. 163-171 Kecond at. DIED. GI1.MORE John Gllmore. at PrineTlUe. Or., at tho home of his daughter, Mrs. Kasmussen. Jan. 17. 180, at the are of o years 8 months. He leaves a widow and three daughters. Mrs. S. Rasmussen. Prlnevllle. Oregon; Mrs Oeorre Howard. Portland. Oregon; Mrs. W. W. Harvey. Spokane. Wash. Funeral services will be conducted from I-erch's undertaking parlors Wednesday. Jan. 21, iniO. at 2 P. M. St. Helena papers please copy. REAMB At the Emanuel hospital, Jan. -0, Robert C. Reame, beloved husband of Clare Olive Reame. member of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers" union. Re mains at residential funeral parlors of Wilson & Wilson, KUllngsworth, ave. at Kerby st. Funeral notice later. MeROBERT At the late residence. 5T20 Kast 71st street Southeast. Elizabeth WCRobert. age 81 years; beloved wife of John McRobert. Remalna at P. L. Lerch undertaking; parlors. Funeral notice later. BELL In this city, at her late residence. 1435 Belmont street, Mary Jane Bell, ased 68 years; grandmother of Dr. Earl V. Morrow. Remains are at Finley's. Montgomery at Filth. Notice of funeral hereafter. MOWER In this city. January 20. William C. Mower, age bO years: late of Orting. Wash. The remains are at Finley's. Montgomery at Filth. Notice ot funeral hereafter. GLASS In this city. January 20. Sarah fs. Glass, age 83 years. Funeral notice later. Remains are at the residential parlors of Miller & Tracey. rUXER.L NOTICES. GILBERT At San Francisco. Cal.. Jan uary 18, Mary A. Gilbert, igfd 75 years, beloved mother of Anna E. iSilbert. Mm. IjouIk Nunan and George Gilbert ot Ban KranclKco, Mrs. A. V. Allen 8r., and Mary Ollhert of Astoria, Or., Charles Gil bert of Seattle, Wash., and Mrs. Frank J. Strefblff of this city, and sister of Mrs. H. O'Hara and Captain Thomas Moun tain of this city, and Mrs. hi. 1. Reed of L.oa Anffele., Cal. Funeral services will be held Thursday, January 2'J. at 9 o'clock. A. M. at the cathedral. Fifteenth and Davis streets. Friends Invited. In terment at Lone Fir cemetery. Tho re mains are at Fin Ley's, Jfclontgomery at Fitth. JOHANNESES Suddenly. January 19, 3 120, Alexand K. Johannesen, ace 63 years, beloved husband of Jenelne Jo-hannest-n. late of 4111 Eighty-fourth street S. E., father of Elfar Johannesen. Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow Thuraday), January J, at ii P. M., from tho Ilethlehem Norwegian Lutheran church, corner Fourteenth and Iavis streets. Friends Invited. Inter ment at Multnomah cemetry. Remains ti re at Pen rwnn undertaking parlors, Kussell at Union avenue. Deceased was a. deacon for several years ot the above gained church. BENTON At the residence. 48S Thirty third avenue Southeast. Li da Alice Den ton, aged tilt years, beloved mother of Joel H. Benton and William B. Benton of this city, and Mrs. Harlow B. Dean of Spokane, Wash., Miss Kuth Benton of this city, sister of John N. Jones of Alex ander, Ind. Funeral services will be held Wednesday. January 111, at 3:3i P. M. at the above residence. Remains will be forwarded at 7 P. M. to Lewis- ton, Idaho, where Interment will take place. Arrangements in care ot Miller it Tracey. 6NOVKR Benjamin N died at his home, 1.03 Went Twenty-third street. Vancou ver, Yaeh., on January 18, aged 81 years, 5 months. J days; beloved hus band of Mary E. Snover, father of J. W. Snover and Mrs. O. I). Sturgess, all or Vancouver. The funeral services ill be held today (Wednesday), January ill, at Knapp's funeral chapel in Vancouver at 11 A, M, Interment will be made at Columbia Masonic cemetery on 8andy 1 oulevard. East Portland, about P. M. RASSMUSSEX January 20. 1920. at his In te residence, 4i Mason st reel, John Kassmussen, age 78 years, stepfather ot Mrs. Ella Anderson, rT4 Pettigrove street; grand stepfather of Mrs. Clara Koplin, 4rt Mason BLreet. Funeral serv ices will be conducted Friday, January a. at 2:30 P. M., from the chapel of the Pearson company. Russell street nt Union avenue. Friends invited. Inter ment in family plot. Lone Fir cemetery. CUDMOllK In this city, January 20, Jo seph Cudmore. aged 61 years, late of 42 East o3d street N., husband of Mrs. Jane A. Cudmore, father of Hester Cudmore of this city, Alvm J. Cudmore of North lakota Funeral services will be held Thursday, January 22. at 2 o'clock P. M., at the above residence. Friends invited. Interment at Koc3 City cemetery. The remains will be at Finley's, Montgomery at Fifth, until Thursday noon. WILLIAMS At Spain, Gibraltar, Januarv 27, 191'J, Lieut. Warwick Williams, aged o0 years, husband of Mrs. Madeline Will lams, son of J. K. Williams, brother of C. M. Williams of Oswego, or., and Mrs. G. A. Bigelow of Vancouver, Wash. Fu neral services will be held Thursday, January 22, at 2:30 o'clock P. M.. at Finley's. Montgomery at Fifth. Friends invited. lnLerinenl at Riverview ceme tery. FLEMING The funeral cortege of the late Mary Fleming,, beloved wif of M. P. Fleming, will leave the residence. 201 Morris St., Wednesday, January 21. at &;4X A. M.. thence to 1st. Mary's church. Stanton st. and Williams ave., where requiem mass will be offered at 0 A. M. Interment Mount Calvary cemetery. Services at grave private. Arrange ments in care of Miller fc Tracey. HARDWICK The funeral services of the late Charles T. Hardwick, aged 57 years 3 days, btioved husband of Louisa Hard wick, who died in this city. January 18, 1!20, will be held today (Wednesday) at 2 P. M. from the chapel of the Skewen Undertaking company, corner Third and Clay. Friends invited. Concluding serv ices at the Portland crematorium. KALL In this city, January 18, Bell Kail, aged 37 years, beloved wife of Charles Kail, of 5oo3 Sixty-third street S. E. The fun'-ral services will be con ducted tod.iy Wednesday), at 2 P. M. from the funeral imxlors of A. D. Ken worthy & Co., f.N02-04 Ninety-second street S. K., in Lents. Friends invited. Interment Mt. Scott Park cemetery. SLUYTER The funeral services of the late L. Joseph Sluyter will be held from his home, 1205 Hawthorne ave.. Friday, January 23, at 2 P. M. Friends Invited. Concluding services at the mausoleum of the Portland crematorium. The remains are at the conservatory chapel of F. si. Uunning. Inc., 414 East Alder, until the morning of the funeral. EDDY At the residence. 743 Savier st January 20. 120. Pitt A. Eddv, aged 7 years, beloved brother of Miss Hat tie Eddy, Mrs. Norris It. Cox and Mrs. Una Watson. Friends Invited to attend the funeral services at 2 P. M. Thursdav January 22. 1120, at Holman'i parlors. Third and Salmon streets. Incineration Portland crematorium. BROWN In this city, Jan. 20, Mrs. Mar garet Brown, aged 60 years, wife ot J. W. Brown, of S72 East Flanders st. Funeral services will be held today i Wednesday) Jan. 21, at. 2 P. M., from the above residence, friends invited. Fu neral arrangements care Ericson Under taking Co. FLYNN In th!s city, January IS. 1O20, tieraldine Hazel Fl nn, aged months, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Flynn. Friends invited to attend the fu neral services at 3 P. M. today (Wednes day). January 21. 1020. at Holman's par lors. Third and Salmon streets. Inter ment Rose City cemetery. NEWSOM At Long Beach. Cal., Jan. 10, Captain William E. Xewsom. aged 06 year, late of 201 Haste I fern place. Laurel hurst. Funeral servlceswtll be held to day (Wednesday), Jan. 21. at 3 P. M., from Ericion residence funeral parlors. Morrison at 12th st. Friends invited. MATHER Funeral services of Arthur Mather, who passed away at his home at Clackamas on January 20. 1M20. will be held at tne tiarKumaa Congregational church on Thurday. January 22. 11)20. at 2 o'clock P. M. Interment will be in the Clackamas cemetery. FERGUSON In this city. January 18. 1920. James Fergirson. aged S3 years. Friends invited to attend the funeral services at 10 A. M. today ( Wednesday). Januarv 21. 1020. at Hoiman's parlors. Third and Salmon streets. Interment Artesian, South Dakota, FRY The funeral services of the late Sarah Ann Fry will be held from the conservatory chapel of the J. S. Dunning, Inc.. 414 East Alder street, today (Wed nesday) at 11 A. M. Friends invited. In terment Mount Scott cemetery. BOYD The funeral services of the late Lawrence S. Boyd wilt be held today (Wednesday), at 1 o'clock P. M.. at Finley's, Montgomery at Fifth. Friends Invited. Interment in ML Scott Park cemetery. McKAY The funeral services of the late William .1. McKay will be held today (Wednesday), at 2:30 o'clock P. M.. at Finley's, Montgomery at Fifth. Friends invited. Interment at Rose City ceme tery'. GI LMORE A Prinevillc. Or.. John Gil more, 76 years, late of Portland. Or. Funeral pervlces will be held at P. L. Lerch funeral parlors Wednesday at 2 P. M. Friends invited. FUNERAL CARS. LIMOUSINES for funeral services. AUTO LIVER X, Marshall 114. JONES 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 2d. ACCOUNTANTS. H.tBimOOD fLOOKING. JULIUS K. BLACK, special auditor and GET estimates lor new or old house. Port accountant on Involved accounts. Sys- land Hardwood Floor Co.. 187 W. Park. terns established and maintained; Income tax service: references. 7-a-i) Pittock HEMSTITCHING block. Phone Broadway 1. " - ! ,i u7ti,.w K- STKPHA.V. hemstitch-ng. scalloping, ac- Al l r.KA 1 lu.'s. cordlon"side pleat, buttons covered; mnI REFITTING and making of ladies' gar- orders. :.!! Pi-took blk.. Broadway lOJq ments. reasonable; work guaranteed. J . Keubln. Ladies' Tailor. 4U3 ilush & JKWF.I.KRS. I.ane btdg. -: ' " ROSS CO.. INC ASSAY ERS AMI ANALYSTS. WTIOt.ES ALE MFG. JBWKT.ir.R3. MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE. 14'i Second 3D FLOOR MOHAWK HI.t)G. Cold, silver and platinum bought. ALL WORK r.UARANTF.ED. COLI.F.GF.S AND SCHOOLS. " MUSIC TEVfHF.RS. " Dsff ITVsTO EX P. PIANO TEACHER at your home for YGlT5vgilf SV. 7.-, cents per leson. Wood:awn gor.8. S L. Carroll Day. piano, vocal le.xsor.s- prae- L3UlME5 C&UGC "re p:,np. 1 hr. day. $.-. mo. Bdy. 8-Via, Day and night school. Allak-y blilg. M. 324. OPTICIANS. CAFETERIA BAA CAFETER'A. 20:;',, Broadway, near Taylor. Home cooking, best quality. CARPET WEAVING. DlinOThe kind that wear the best are niiUO mad from your worn-out carpets by the Northwest Rug Co. (former ad dress 153 Union ave.. Rag rugs woven all sires. Carpet cleaning, refitting and resizing Mail orders solicited. 18 E. Sth street. Phone East sriSO. B 1280. FLUFF RUGS FROM OLD CARPETS Rag Rugs, all sizes Mall orders prompt. Send for Booklet. 0x12 rugs steam or dry cleaned. $1.50. FLUFF RUG CO.. K4-r.n TTnlon ave. N. East 6M6. B 5475. CELLULOID BUTTONS. THE IftWlN-HODSOX -COMPANY. 837 Washington. Broadway 434. A 12 CHIROPRACTOR. 300.000 KNOW McMahon. 100 Chiroprac tor. Tlironss pronounce treatment easi est. best, permanent. 31 "treats' $11. Tel. CIUROPQPISTRCH SPEciALI.ST7 WILLIAM. Estelle and Flore! lo te Veny. the only scientific hirr'frlist id jrh rpeclallst in the city. Parlors 802 Ger llnger bldg., S. W. corner 2d and Alder. Phone Main 1301. CniROPODIST. DR. GARTNER, foot specialist; corns. bun Ions .foot arches made to order. 811 Swetland bldg., 3th and Wash. Main 10SL CIRCULAR LETTERS. CRANE LETTER CO.. 1510-11-12 RovsJ building. Marshall SS22. Multlrraphlng. mimeographing and mall advertising. COLLECTIONS. NETH A CO.. Worcester bldr. Main 1706. No collections, no charge. Ectab. 1S00. DANCING. MRF. SUMMER'S Berkeley dancing acad emy, 120 4Th. LeH5ins da v. eve.; ciattn Tliurs. Ladies, $2.50; gents. $3. Main 331 8. DANCING taught in 12 private lessons for $.V 4 lessons. SJ. 604 Eiler bldg.. bet. 4th and 5th on Wash st. Main 5004. PRIVATE lessons In dancing and English. T.12 Conch bldg. Main fifiOS. DANCING SCHOOL. MRS BATH, lessons. S3. lesnn day sos Dekum bldr. lO-class Beginners Mon. eve. Private nd eve.. Main 1315. BALLROOM nnd Mare dancint? Mis Dorothy R.iFmnssen. 010 Eilers bldp. KI.ECTRir.M. REPAIRING. 11 M.TT.ETCTRTGCO. vi til ru. ist. iortiana. or. rs- ifSjfcyL. i winding ana electrical repalr JStftjf In- specialty. See us about way 1045. A 1046. MOTORS REWOUND , and Repaired Bought and Sold. NICHOLS ELECTRIC WORK& 24 8Vs First St. Main 871. IF I CAN'T FIX IT THROW IT AWAY. Old vacuum cleaners repaired, bought and exchanged for new or gool ones. Bill Tankard. 507 Manchester bldg.. 854 .1th street. IXJG ANI CAT HOSPITAL. BOSK CITY VETERINARIAN HOSPITAL. 415 F.ast Seventh. Fast 1S47, U 16U2. " GENTS'. LAD I ESHA tl LADIES' hat frames made to order, clean Ins, blocking, dyeing of ladies' and gents' Panama, straw, felt and heaver hats La France Hatters, 32 V Morrison st. WHOLESALERS AND ENGINEERS AND MILL SCPP LI K9. THE XL L. KLINE CO.. 84-86-87-89 Front. GRAIN MERCHANTS. PACIFIC GRAIN CO, Board of TradejUi . HATS AND CAPS. THANHAUSER HAT CO.. 53-55 Front st. PAINTS. OILS AND CLASS. W. P. FULLER & CO.. Front and Morrison. RASMUSSEN & CO.. Second and Taylor. FLORISTS. LUBLIN ER We strive to pleass Mnfrlnn. Portland hotel. Marahail 7i3. 348 Morrison. bet- Bdy. Para, jtar. 257 PORTLAND FLORAL SHOP F u n o r a I sprays. $15' up. 4i.i ash st bet 13th and 14th. Broadway 28.0. MARTIN FORBES CO.. florists. 354 Washington. Main 2(W. A 120U. Flower, for all occasions artistically arranged. CLARKE BROS., florists. 287 Morrison SU Main 7700. Fine flowers and floral de signs. No branch stores. PORTLAND ROSE NURSERY, shrubbery and landscaping. Tabor 5700. MAX M. SMITH. Main 7215. A 3121. lng building. Sixth and Alder sts. TONSETH FLORAL CO . 287 Washington at., bet 4th and 5th. Main S1T2. K 1181. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. EDWARD HOLMAN & SON Funeral Directors Third and Salmon Sts. Main 507. Lady Assistant. MILLER & TRACEY Perfect Funeral Service for 1m Independent Funeral Director. Wash. st.. bet. J0th-Jlst. west fide Main 2111- I-ady assistant A 7Sg.. Dunning: & McEntee FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Broadway snd Pine t- Phone Broadway 430. A 4ao8. Lady Attendant. J.P.FINLEY&SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS. jKsin 9. Montgomery at otti McENTEE & EILERS Funeral parlors with all the privacy of a home. 10th and Everett sts. Telephone Broadway 'Jia3. Home. A 3138. F. S. DUNNING. -INC. 414 E. Alder. Phone East 52. Perfect service, personal direction, rreo , of floral cnapei ana auto -equipment. DOWNING & McNEMAR Successors to llson koss. Multnoman at E. TUt-East 54. lrvlngton district p. L. LERCH E. 11th and CIsy sta East SI. T 1833. t ' r TC! f"lNI Twelfth and Morrison llfclVoVJiN Broadway 2."34. A. D. KEN WORTHY CO.. 6802-04 8'-d st.. Lents. Tabor 5287. A. R. ZELLAR CO. 692 Williams Ave East 10S8. C 1088. BREEZE & SNOOK T&f"' 6KEWE3 UNDERTAKING COMPANY. 3d nd Clay. u. ii-iJ. a 1. Lady assistant. MONUMENTS. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS 4th St., Opp. City Hall. Neo Bros. (ifb BLAESING GRANiTf. CO. TT THIBD AT IIAOItON STREET Dr. Gee rge Ruber.stein. the veteran op tician, still fits the best eyeglasses at vry modern te prices. Tories. Kryptoks. elso the cheaper grades. 226 Mcrrlyon. OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS GLASSES AT A SAVING I solicit your patronage on ths bnsls of capable service. Thou sands of ratisfied customers- A trial will convirce you. Charles W. Good mrn. onlomorri?. 200 Morrison. M. 2124 EYES SCIENTIFICALLY TEST ED with modern Instruments. ;Im.... rift..1 from 52.50 up. A. E. HCRW1T2. optometrist. 225 First rt. PIANO TUNING. Ppeclil ratfs pianos. J. K. on church and prenclicrs Stephens. Tabor r.4'J3. PATENT ATTORNEYS. PATENTS Our practice has txtendd over a period of 74 ypars. All communication, strictly confidential: prompt, efficient, conscientious service: handbook free on request. MUN'N' & CO.. patent attornevs Pan Francisco office. Jlobart bide. SSi Market sL: Chlcaeo office, room 810 Tower bldir. : Washington office, room 103. 623 K St.; New York office. Wool worth hide. R. C. WRIGHT 22 years' experience TJ. 3. and foreicn patents. 601 Dekuni bids. GOLDPBRd, 620 Worcester bide. M. 2 '25 PHYSICIAJiS. DR. R. A. PHILLIPS. Broadwsy bids; Rheumatism, stomach, bowel, lung, liver, kidney, bladder, rectal, proststlc female disorders, skin affections, blood pressure. ri.vsrmxn siTPLres. PLUMBIXO SUPPLIES AT WHOLKSAI.B prices. Starke-Davis Co.. 212 3d. M. T97 PRINTING. KKTSTONB PRESS. J. K. Gantenhein. Manager. Printing and linotyping. 1O0U Front St.. cornrr Stark. Main or A 141S DDIUTHIO F. W. BALTES & COMPANY III lit I lllU 1st and Oak sts. Main 1B.1. M1-B3 PAINTING. C. H. TEP.RILL, house, sicn painting, pa-p.-rinir. tintinB. Tabor 2B11. 310 E. 44th. SAI.TED AMI SMOKED I'lSH. ALASKA HERRING & IMPORTING CO.. distributors of salted and smoked fish 221 Yamhill St.. Portland. Or. SECOND-HAND STORES. LEVIN HARDWARE & FVRNITURE CO. 221 FRONT ST. We buy and sell everything In the hardware and furniture line. Phone Main B072. TRADEMARKS. OREGON TRADEMARK BUREAU. 601 rekum bldcr.. It. S.. foreign trademarks. TRANSFER AND STORAGK. OREGON AUTO DESPATCH The Prrvlce With a Reputation." VOVING-PAC'C'G-STORAr.E-n.vGG AGS i:lth anil Kearney "Branch r.Ki, idwy. PHONE BDWY. 3309 ORF.C.ON TRANSFER CO.. 474 Glirn St.. corner 13tH. Phon Broadway of 1100. We own and operate two larrs clan "A" var:ifusM on terminal tracks. Iwwt insurant rts in th Hty. FIREPROOF STORAGE r. M. C'T.SEN TRANSFER CO.. 2 PACKING. MOVING. STORAGE. PF.CrRlTV STORAGE & TRANSFER CO.. 10.-. PARK ST. MAIN .110.-.. A 10.-.L MANUFACTURERS HIDES. WOOL AND CASCARA BARK. KAI1N BROS.. 103 Front St. Pl.t.MBlNG SUPPLIES AND PIPE. THE M. L. KLINE CO.. S4-S6-87-80 Front. PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS. EVEKOING & FAR RE LI.. 1 4 0 Front St. KOPE AND BINDER TWINE. Portland Cordage Co . 14th and Northrop. SASH. DOORS AND GLASS. W. P. FULLER & CO.. Front and Morrison. Rates fog Classified Advertisements La The Oregonian. intily and bundsy - Per II n. One line i-c Two Conner utlve time 2r Three rnnMefUtire time 3fte hrvfn connerutive time 63 Tbe following rlaMKirieatlnnit exrenti. the rule of whirl, im 7c wr line r dr: (situation Wanted Male. St mutton Wwilfd frVmule. No ad takrn for Imm than two It new. Count nix wnrdft to the line. Advertisement eicept "Person- Im and Situation Wanted") will b taken over the telephone if the adver tiser n a uherlber to either phone. No price will he quoted over the phooe. but ktatemeut will he rendered the fol lowing day. Advert. e merit, are taken for The iMily Oreft-oaian until 7:ct P. M. ; for The Sunday Oregoniaa until 8 P. M. Saturday. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Investigates all cases of alleged cru elty to animals. Office, room 15 courthouse. Phone Main 37S from S A. M. to 5 P. M. The society has full charge of the city poiMia at its uome. aJo Columbia boulevard. Phone any time. Wood- lawn ib4. lo;rs for sale. Horse am bulance for sick or disabled horses. Small animals painlessly electrocuted where necessary, and stray animals cared for. NKW TODAY. " ' 1'ortland icug Company MAMFACTLKEKN Ul: FLUFF RUGS "IHtKE'S A DII'KKKtNCt." VK WtHE ALL ClZt IN HUTS ILllli ,l.U K AO KIU8. 11 I. Call for Your Old Caroota. Work Will ll Krturnrd "I'roolptlT.' Mail Orlrrs ;ivra I'roniiit Aiimuits. VVK CLEAN CAKFEl's. Portland Rug Company Wit Kstt tTT.nwnth Street, rtuiiiv ti 144. ritbtir Pacific or Hamr. uarages (ail tor IllntrateJ Price l.Ut. 2GM BECK BLDG, UruaUt.iT and Oait ,k Phone Uroadwa. H Sam Connell Lumber Co. lOtr Mortgage Loans t t U Edward E. Goudey Co. li. S. Bk Buildlne. LOT 50x90 FEET ON ELEVENTH ST. X KAK MO TH O I K U V . .MM LO( ,r Kttft (.MtM.i; JOHN JIAl.. T07 Spaldiuff Hid. NEW TODAY. Build Your Own Garage C.-a3--.::-J We will deliver a Sectional Gsrafta to yon anywhere, In tbe northwest. You ran set It up In a tew hours. Send for circular REDIMADE BUILDING CO. SIS K. llta St. I'kone bast 61141 1'ortlaad. Or. 1 Send Us Your Old Carpet (We Call and Deliver) Old Rosa and Woolen Clothing. We Mate Reversible. Hand-Woven FLUFF RUGS Room-SIxe Klnff lings. Woven, 17..-.0 Raff Rum Woven All Siies. Mall Orders Send for Booklet. Feather Renovated Carpet Cleaning xl2 Rum. Stenmed Cleaned, 91.S0. WSSTKRX I'LITF RVCJ (O, 54 V nion Ave. . Phone Kant 516 WE CALL. FOR YOLK OLD CAJlf'ETS, Bin and Woolen Clothing. FLUFF RUGS All Work Turned Oat Promptly. Rae Rnara Woven All Slzea. Mall Orders. Send for Booklet, Carpets Cleaned. Laid and Re fitted. NORTHWEST Rid CO. ISM Hunt 8th sit. Phone Kost 3 5 Mi. STORAGE SPACE Investigate Our Plant and Ratea. Why Assume Expensive Leases Under present liign costs? CLAY S. MORSE. IC. Drayase and Storaare. th and Cilisan. Phone Mdwjr. 34TO. MORTGAGE LOANS Repayable ty Inntallmenta It Oeaircd. lionrm intereat Kates. io Delay la Cluaiu. A. H. BIRRELL GO. 17--19 Aorthnrittern llnok Ilulldlnc Marshall 4114. F. E. BOWMAN & GO. 210 Chamber of Commerce Bids. HOME BUILDERS Complete plans and specifications fur nished without charge. W'e will finance any character of building". Out - of - own work, solicited. REAL ESTATE, J-'or Sale Itearli Property. UEAKHAItT ridge lot. $1000 cash. Phone For Stile -Lot. 1RVINT.TON. lOOxlOu JlMOO. Fieal pitk-up. cast front or will sell r.Oxloo for IJOO; paved nt reels all paid. .See ua at once for lrvlngton homes and homesite. HITTER. LOW E & CO., C01-;t-5-7 Hoard of Trade Bids. mVIXGTON. liiuxlUO. SNAP. Vine quarter block on northeast corner East 7th and Thompson; over JlliOO city Itenw paid ; no res trie lions ; price $4000. niout $1000 cash, balance 0 years. t per cent. We wunt an offr. GRUSfJI & BENNETT. T.IR Board of Trade bids. Main LAURKLHURST LOT. Will make real sacrifice on choice lot across street from Laurelhurst Park if taken this week. $1000, Including ct erythinR. Tabor 407. FOR SALE V ie w lot 00x115 feet, i:Hth and Kegenta drive. A lamed Puric Price oo. MRS. HARRY WITMAN, Lebanon, Or. BUILDERS' SNAP. 100x1 OO corner 3 5th aud wner, 40 presvott st. Skidmora. LOT looxlOO. tiresory Heights, u."0. R. P. A dams, Aberdeen, W ash.. Box Cherry - and Maple. LOT 1 bloc k liO. Laurelhurst ; ehoit lot. $l-2f.U. K. F. Miller. 757 3oth st.. ..1- aukop. Win. KOSE CITY HARK lot 7u, on 48th t. ; paved, paid. Tabor M4l. l'or Sale Iloufees. LAURELHURST HUNOALuW BARGAIN. $omO buys ri-rooin bungalow with bre kfast room. I a rye floored attic ; Htrictly modern : hardwood floors, fur nace and firep'.ace, garage. aOxlOO lot. Let us show you. J. A. WICKMAX CO.. 204 Ry. Exch. bldg. Main 5S3. THAT VACANT LOT. Why not turn a burden into Income? We dt-rlgn and build apartments, ga rae residences. anytlung ; iumtso plans and ftnance. rsia oiiliea tea years. We offer SECURITY' SERVICE, SATISFACTION. L. R. Ba.:ley Co.. lnc W24 N. W. Bank blds ko ix saleTat cost! Beautii ul Itose City Park bunjraJo-: owner lives out of town, says turn th into cash or contract immediately; tt e this at once ; o rooms, a bed rooms ; ai 1 conveniences. The Kred A. Jacobs Co., 1U4 Kitth ft.. Main IliVINOTON DISTRICT. $.IT.iU. TlilLMS. ti rooms and sleeping porch, f uli ce ment basement, wash tra h. f (replace. buoKi-ascs, bullet, built-in pass-pan tr . ."Ox 1 0t lot . g A rage : paved f treet in ami -pnid ; J ! cash, tulance like rent, (."ail Oak st. Hroadway "0.. Mr. Kiny. 47.-,0 JTrOOM IlOirETui-t-'SK IN; MD HN. IN PINK OK CONDITION; 5xlOU PA V ED, LOT WORTH PRICK: N KAK iri'H AND OAK. COXVKNIKNT TT WASHlNtlTON HIGH; $lUUO CASH. MAIN 4Hi:i. (i. C. (lOliDEXPERG, ABIN'GTON' BD. NEW MT. TABOR HO Mi:. 7 rooms, bath, fireplace, buffet. Dutcn kitchen, full plastered basement, barn nd four lots, $sOOd. half c;h, terms, or $7u00 ca.h for quick sale; leaving town, fine view. Mt. Tabor car, cor. K. Mad ison p.nd Tflth sts. Jjor.o BUYS 7 rooms. furnace. Dutch kitchen, full basement, wash trays, one bedroom and bath down, o up; a p:eaa ure to show you. Terms. J. A. Wit' K MAN" CO.. 204 R'. Kxch. Elds Maui ZKt. wXlKINOD I STANCE. E. Alder. near Dith; two Ti-room fiats. live in one and rent the other, to pay tax and interest on purchase price; ask your broker or see Mr. Magoon. C20 Cham. of. Com. blda. MAIN 617. FOR SALE rt-room modern houte iu good neishbornood, with excellent car serv ice; price S'jr.i-O, $1000 cash, balance 7 per cent on month ly payments to suit Iiurchaser. Owner 1M1 McKay hldp;. Thii is a real bargain. AN Oresonian. FOR SALE 2-room littlo house at 710 East Belmont with complete plumbinc, Kh and liB'nts. $7.", must be removd tine for a psraKe- Iniiuire 1111 ldast Washincton. IRYINGTON" corner. 6 rooms, hath. den. large closets, concrete ha.scrr.eni and hot sir furnace. See it at 44 Clackamaa st. Phone East '7ijV li V OWNER, artistic -rooni modern bun a low, in Hose 'it y ; hn rd wood floor, finished ivory ennmel. 477 K. .",0th st. N.. neor Thompson. Tabor .v.04. V M'AN'T i rooin.c. fir p,. kitchen, hath. bedr.on newly painted: on - ?i owner. Main '-MO'.; e L It t etiamci fill ! i-asim'!i i, "t .''ruis: by . WiUn. VdM. KulJJca .els I . ;RViNJTCN HOMES. SlrOONSL, I 600 EAST 14T11 ST. N. EAST 419.