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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1920)
14 THE MORXLXG OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1920 THWEST ELECT C. Sanford Is Renamed Vice-President. 3 STATES REPRESENTED rians Are Formulated lor I"ur y thcring "Work of Association During Coming Year. Tho Pacific Northwestern Grain Dealers' association held its annual meeting yesterday at the Multnomah hotel -with members present from all parts of Oregon, Washington and Idaho. S. C. Armstrong of Seattle was re elected president and I. C. Sanford of Portland was re-elected vice-president. H. N. Sto.ckett of Great Falls, Moni, secretary of the Northwestern Grain Dealers' association, was chosen manager and secretary of the association. Keports for the past year were read met plan3 discussed for furthering the work of the association during the coming season. ' Crop Financing Discussed. Edwin T. Coman, president of the Exchange National bank of Spokane addressed the members on the ques tion of financing the 1920 crop. After referring to the prospcts for an ex cellent yield, llr. Coman said: "The future is veiled irk uncertainty due principally to three factors, as Fuming the crop fairly well assured, first, the ability of the railroads to furnish cars; second, the payment of euch rates as will induce shipping to make the long journey to the west coast to carry out wheat to Europe and eastern markets; third, a reason ably reliable labor condition free from Btrikes among dockmen and long shoremen. "It would be foolish for a man to predict a price. It seems generally agreed that it will be good. Sales of this year's crop in the southern cen tral district are reported at $2.50 or better. The grain exchanges open again on the 16th and we can more nearlg auge what the concensus of trade opinions may be from those quotations. Exchange Farmers Friend. "Instead of being an enemy of the farmer the grain exchange is really his friend. There are the conflicting ' elements that make prices, are brought to bear and the result may fce read by the wayfarer. The farmer being the producer is always the bull on the market. "When the exchanges operate free ly it brings to his aid all the vast influences of that speculative horde that has gambled the price would advance. Without the exchanges the large operators through private sources would have all the informa tion upon which to base a price. When the grain excharges are open that information Is available to all. "The insenuiiy of the American bankers and business men have been put to severe tests in times past and I have not the least doubt but the present rather strained and compli cated situation will be worked out to the satisfaction of all. Our first obli gation is to move the wheat crop. If we cannot do that we had better re stem our positions to those capable of meeti.ig emergencies. Crop May Move Slowly. "It may be the crop will move slow ly. The farmer will have to carry a larger part of the load in being com pelled to hold his grain awaiting buy ers. This would indicate a long sea son without any such peak burdens cs the banks have suffered in the past. It may require a rationing of credit. But ifter going through that experience with rugar and gas we are Inured to 'such arrangements. "'The key to the situation lies with the federal reserve bank. Its man agers and directors are men of broad experience and a thorough under standing of your needs. With a spirit of co-operation on the part of all farmer, miller. grain dealer and banker we will surmount our dif lieu lties. "The grain crop will be moved to market, the farmer will receive a highly remunerative price, the grain dealer will have performed his June tion in distribution and a small mod icum of profit will accrue to the banker. In the end tens of millions of dollars garnered from all. quar ters of the earth will be distributed over the three northwestern states to add to their permanent wealth and prosperity. ' M. H. Houscr, formerly vice-presi dent of the United States grain cor poration, spoke of the work of the corporation and the difference be tween handling wheat under govern ment and private control. BONDS CANNOT BE ISSUED Koseburg City Attorney Declares Act "Would Be Illegal. HOSEBURG, Or.. July 13. (Special.) According to an opinion by attor ney B. L. Eddy, given to the city council at its meeting last night, the bonds recently authorized at a special election for the sum of $7000 for the purchase of an aviation field outside the city limits, cannot be legally issued. It is claimed that It requires an act of the state legislature giving au thority to municipalities to purchase land lying outside the cities' boun daries before the bonds would be valid. The city council decided to of fer the bonds for sale after affixing a clause that the purchaser will be required to satisfy himself as to the legality of the issue. WORKERS BJJT DIAMONDS Statistics Show That Almost Any one Can Wear Gems. "It is a matter of trade statistics that working people bought more diamonds in this country during the war than any other class. "Diamonds were formerly bought only by the rich, but now everyone wears them. Advertising would teach the newly prosperous working classes & nice discrimination and a certain connoisseurship in jewels and jew elry." said Harry Edward Freund manager of publicity of the National Jewelers' Publicity -association, who is registered at the Denson. The association nas 200,000 to spend in newspapers and magazines in advertising tne j6w.-ry industry. HIGHWAY TO BE SETTLED Definite Route Through , Linn County Soon to Be Announced. ALBANY. Or.. July 13. (Special.) The definite route of the Pacific highway across Linn county will be PACIFIC m decided within a few days. So far the route has been located from the northern boundary line of the county to Drivers crossing which is south of Tangent and about eight miles south of Albany, and pavement is being laid as far south as Albany. From Drivers crossing southward to Harrisburg, where the highway will cross the Willamette river into Dane county, it will follow the pres ent route, with occasional cut-offs. In connection with the final selection of this route J. C. McLeod, division engineer of the highway, was Jn Al bany yesterday, accompanied by N. J. Drew, chief inspector of pavement; J. Sr. Devers, assistant attorney general in charge of right of way work, and "W. D. Clark, division en gineer for the west of the river Pacific highway. SOLDIERS WORK WITH VIM RAIX DOES 'OT DAMPEN" AR DOR OP OREGON 3IEN Coast Artillery Companies Renew Shooting YVitli Three-Inchers. Remarkable Showing Made. t CAMP LEWIS. Wash.. July 13. (Special.) In spite of the heavy downpour of rain today, the ardor of the Oregon soldiers was not damp ened. Work was resumed with re newed vigor after a day and a half of rest and relaxation, spent by a majority of the soldiers in Seattle and Tacoma. Church services were held by Chaplain Gilbert Sunday morn ing at 10 o'clock, with a large at tendance of officers and men. The coast artillery companies re sumed target practice with the three inch field pieces and, in spite of the rain, made a remarkable showing for new companies. According to Cap, tain Dusenberry, the regular army instructor, the companies were able to get their correct deflection and range bracket and get their shots on the target with far less number of shots than is usually allowed for this feat. Captain Dusenberry is highly pleased with the progress shown. Lieutenant Schwartz' sharpshooters were on the range diligently prac ticing for the tryout which will be held in a few day3 to select a team to represent the Oregon national guard at the national competition at Camp Ferry. Indoor instructions in military courtesies, discipline, army regulations, military law as applied to enlisted men, etc., was carried on by all units according to schedule prepared by Colonel Dentler. Battalion target practice is -sched uled for next Tuesday. The battalion commanders will conduct this prac tice, giving Instructions on every phase of rifle shooting. A gold and bronze trophy has been offered by Major Francis Drake for the best individual record made by a soldier not a member of the team chosen for the national meet. Another trophy which is creating great interest is a large silver loving cup to be given by Majors J. F. and F. H. Drake to the company of the fifth infantry making the greatest advance in mili tary efficiency during the present en campment. Colonel Dentler, in picking tne winning company, will -take into consideration the condition of the equipment, grounds, mess womi and kitchens, the promptness in resoDid- ing to calls aad assemblies, militajny courtesy and discipline xaad award duty. The progress being- made by the troopa is very Kratif-winsr to the commanding officers and i tops. HEARINGS DATES EIXED Public Service CommlssjUan An- nounces July Schedule SALEM. Or., July 13. (Special.) The Oregon public service commis sion today set the date for hearings lor tne rest or this month. The dates announced were: July 27 The Dalles, involving fencing of prop erty belonging to the Great Southern Kailroad company; July 28, Celilo establishing grade crossings over the tracks of the Oregon Trunk Railroad company; July 28, Grant, grade cross ing over the tracks of the Oregon Washington Kailroad & Navigation company; July 30, Willamina, grade crossings over the tracks of the Wil lamina & Grand Ronde Railroad company; July 31, Tillamook, elimi nation of grade crossings on the line of the Southern Pacific company. Deschanel Health Opinion Divided. PARIS, July 13. President Des Chanel s health is one of the main topics of Parisian conversation and comment in the press. There is a newspapers expressing the belief that divergence of opinion, some of the the president, although in poor health, is on the road to fairly early recov ery, while other journals declare that his condition will incapacitate him for some time. Power Company Pays Taxes. OREGON CITY, July 13. (Special.) The Portland Railway. Light & Power company has paid the first half of its county taxes, amounting to approximately $94,000. Of this amount $227.80 was interest, as the taxes were due April 8 and at that time the company failed to pay them. Thirty thousand cubic feet of air weiphs roughly one ton. Mothers Eriend Expectant rr ;w Mothers f?SH Absolutely, Safe t -N il All Druttl3ls ; Spacial Booklet om MoUMrtraod and Baby. Frw tmXPFTEtP REGULATOR CO. PC FT. 5-P. ATIAKTV C The World of Fashion is devoting itself this season to flimsy dresses and waists, low cut. revealing arms and shoulders. And. it has found that to enjoy free and easy movement in these modes it must rely on ' DEL-a-TOEIE Del atone is a scientific preparation for the safe and ure removal f rfgs'fc of nan from the neck. vr 1 '-HjfH race or under -arms. T . K leaves the skin A"lraM clear, firm and oer- nt Tw zi fectly smooth DeU. f2Q tone may be used without the slightest harmful effect. It U etref till nrtmaretl by beut ipvrta aod Mcommfndm by besoty pveiavlists Delator it Miitflto pdt inD' aireeuoos wub avery itr cAt Any Druppist -y, "-'' CHAUTAUQUA OPENS N GLADSTONE PARK 27th Annual Programme Started by President Cross. GROWTH IS POINTED OUT From 3-Day Affair la 1894, Ses sions Now Cover 13 Days. More Campers Attend. OREGON CITT, Or., July 13. (Spe cial.) The 27th annual programme of the Willamette Valley Chautauqua association was opened today by H. E. Cross, president of the organiza tion and a member of the board of directors since its initial year. He told of the growth of the assembly from a three-day affair in 1894 to its present 13-day programme. Among the Chautauqua persons in troduced by President Cross at the afternoon session were Miss Eva Jur gensohn, who will direct the physical culture classes; 'Mrs. Ethel Hoffman, from the Oregon State Library asso ciation, who will operate a circulat ing library at the park: Miss Romney Snedecker, whose industrial club members will give daily demonstra tions; Miss Eva Emery Dye, in charge of the symposium hour, and Guy G. Emery, who will serve as platform manager this year. Opening; Attendance Good. More campers than ever are located in the big park, according to A. G. Beattie, secretary of the association. For the opening afternoon, the at tendance was good, about 2000 per sons being in the audience. The ball game was between tne Crown-Willamette team and the Ore gon City nine, the latter winning. 5 to 3. Two much-heralded speakers will talk Wednesday. "Getting by Your Hoodo" will be the subject used by Sam Grathwell, termed the "pepti mist," who will speak in the after noon. James A. Burns, known as 'Burns of the Mountains," because of his work among the Kentucky moun taineers, will talk on his experiences with the men and women of that sec tion. He is president of Oneida In stitute in Kentucky. Musical Preludea Wednesday. The musical preludes Wednesday will be given by the New York art ists' trio, members of which are May Elizabeth Rees. violinist; Ruth Bev erly Cummings, soprano, and Lowell Patton, pianist. The Mackaburg and Estacada ball teams will play Wednesday afternoon. The forum hour is to be in charge of the Oregon State Teachers' asso ciation. Miss Cornelia Marvin, state librarian, wlto recently returned from an extended trip in the orient, dur ing which she studied conditions both political and social, will talk on her experiences. The Clairmont . club members will give demonstrations in canninar and cake maklnn at the 9 RIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of Ladies LetCuticura Keep Your Skin Fresh and Yound SoD,Ototrart.TaIran,ee.rrTwlir. ForammpSti Doctors Recommend Eon-Qpio for ths Eyes Physicians and eye specialists pre scribe Bon-Op to as a safe home remedy in the treatment of eye troubles and to strengthen eyesight. Sold under money reiuna guarantee Dy ail druggists. Be Carsful What You Wash Your Hair With Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, as It dries the ecalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use is Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo, for this is pure and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap and beats anything else all to pieces. You can get this at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in; about a teasponful is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to han dle. Besides it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dan dru ff. Adv. SWIMMERS After a strenuous trudgeon or crawl enjoy relief from muscular strain in BAUM ANALGESIQUE BENGUE LiBmm A u-aUiaytmk Bsn-fy) 1 Thoa, Lccaiint A Co.. N. Y-aaaJl Physician Advises People "My wife suffered for years with stomach trouble which did not yield to any treatment. She took a dose of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy last Sat urday with wonderful results. I have practiced medicine for 20 years and have never eeen anything like it be fore. I have recommended Mayr's Wonderful Remedy to several that I know need this treatment." It removes the catarrhal mucus from the intes tinal tract and allays the inflamma tion which causes practically all stom ach, liver and intestinal ailments, in cluding appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. At all druggists. Adv.' o'clock hour under the direction of Miss Romney Snedecker. The complete programme for Wednesday follows: Mornlnar. 8 to 10 Physical culture. to 11 Children's Chautauqua, tinder direction of Miss Ada Dike. 9 to 10 Demonstration by boys' and girls' clubs of Clackamas county, under di rection of Mies Romney Snedecker. 10 to 11 Bible hour," Dr. John H. Boyd. 11 Forum hour, in charge of Oregon Parent Teachers' association. Afternoon. 1 :30 Concert prelude. New York Artists' Trio. 2 Lecture. "Getting- by Tour Hoodoo," Sam Grathwell, the Peptimist. 4 Baseball. 4 "Babies and Their Care," American Red Cross. fi Symposium, boys and girls" clubs. Miss Snedecker, county leader; "My Trip to the Orient," Miss Marvin, state libra rian. Evening-. 7:30 Concert prelude. New York Artists' Trio: lecture, "Remaking the Kentucky Mountaineer." Bums of the Mountains. RAIN' DOES NO DAMAGE Bumper Crop of Prunes Expected From Clarke County. VANCOUVER. Wash.. July . 13. (Special.) The rain so far has caused no damage to' the prune crop, it is be lieved; in fact, the short spell of rainy weather was just enough to help rather than hinder the growth of a bumper crop of Clarke county prunes. The Washington growers' l packing corporation la securing more and more members as the closing time of the pool approaches. Prune growers all over the country are investigating the association and most of them are anxious to join before July 20, the closing date. Those who- have joined may secure their stock certificates by calling? at the office, 410 Main street. The large packing- plant Is nearlng completion, the roof Is being put on at the present time and machinery is being installed. ELKS TO ENLARGE TEAM Honor Guard Elects Officers and Plans Future Work. VANCOUVER. Wash., July 13. (Special.) At a meeting of the Elks honor guard last night officers were elected and plans made to increase the membership from 25 to 50. G. E. Cook was elected captain of the drill team, K. John Schaefer first lieuten ant, Henry Geraghty second lieuten ant and Johnny Kiggins, Hope Ble- vans. Charles Bowman and Earl Johnson sergeants. The team will drill every Monday, Thursday and Friday evenings at the Elks temple. Abandoned Auto Found. OREGON CITY, July 13. (Special.) John Clark reported to Sheriff Wil son Tuesday that there was an aban doned automobile at West Linn and the sheriff brought tiie car to this city, awaiting word from the owners. The car is a roadster and has Wasn ington license No. 126227. The sher iff has not yet found the owner. Read The Oregonian classified ads. IT'S ASTONISHING, . DECLARES ROBERTS After Ten Years of Suffering Roberts Is Again Well and Strong Praises Tanlac "To feel well and strong after suf fering constantly for ten years is a happy experience, and I am indebted to Tanlac for this astonishing change in my condition." said J. C. Roberts of Milwaukie, Oregon, in a recent in terview. "During all these years my appetite was poor and my stomach was so bad ly disordered that there were very few things I dared eat, and what I did eat seemed to do me harm instead of good. I finally got to where I ac tually dreaded to eat anything, for after meals I was miserable for hours. I bloated up with gas and hurt so I couldn t stand my belt around my waist. These pains annoyed me, espe cially at night, and I woke up in the morning feeling so bad I could hardly straighten up. I could seldom ever getva good night's rest on account of my kidneys, and I often had such sharp pains in my back that I could hardly stand them. "No one seemed to understand my case and I took so much medicine it looked like I would buy out the drug store, but nothing gave me more than temporary relief. I was Just about at the end of my row when I started taking Tanlac, but by the time I had taken two bottles I felt a wonderful improvement. I have now taken six bottles and my stomach and kidneys arc in fine condition and I feel better than In years. All that trouble from gas pains in the back and stomach, wakefulness and weakness have left me completely. I am so grateful to Tanlac for the restoration of my health that I can hardly think of words strong enough to express my feelings." Tanlac is sold in Portland by the Owl Drug Co. Adv. Complexion Delicately soft and rannad Is the complexion aided by Nadine Face Powder This exquisite beautifier im parls an indefinabla charm a charm and loveliness which endare throughout the day cad linger ia the memory. Its coolness Is refreshlni. and it cannot barm tha toa dexest akin. Sold In Its araen boa at leading toilet counters er by mail eoc. NATIONAL TOILET CO PARIS. TENN, U. S. A Sold b.T Stout-Lyons Droit Co. CNorttaera Pacifio Pharmacr, Perkina Hotel Phar macy, IrvinctoB. Pharmacy) ajid taxes toilet counter. 1 V a, I It Pa I IV at u I If pi HUUI COX EASY, SAYS DOVER' Harding's 3Ianager Confers With Guy Kelly In Tacoma. TACOMA. Wash.. July 13. (Spe cial.) That Governor Cox will be an easier opponent to dispose of in the coming presidential campaign in Washington than William G. McAdoo would have been was the opinion ar rived at by Elmer Dover, newly ap pointed regional director of Harding's campaign in the west, and Repub lican National Committeeman Guy Kelly, who held a conference here today. "Washington and Oregon are pro hibition strongholds," explained Mr. Dover. "And Bryan has called the turn on Cox. This will make it a much simpler fight for the repub licans in the Pacific northwest. "Of course." remarked Mr. Kelly, we realize we have a fight on here, but the nomination of Cox has sim plified matters to a great extent." Court Upholds Jury's Verdict. OREGON CITY. Or.. July 13. (Spe cial.) The motion of J. E. Hedges, attorney, to have the verdict set aside in the case of Ilean Koch vs. Stanley Bogunsky for $1000 damages, was overruled in the circuit court Tues day. According" to the complaint. I Miss Koch, a Chicago nurse, came to Oregon to marry Bogunsky, as a re sult of correspondence. When she ar rived here and met Bogunsky she refused to marry him, because, she al leged, he had sent a picture of an other man, claiming it his own, and that he did not write the letters he sent her. A verdict was given for the defendant. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. THE ELJirVVOOD. Strictly ftrst-claas 2 and 3-rm. furn apt., tiled bath, dre&bing rm., etc.; new period furniture, some with oriental ruirs. Adults', references. 415 10th, Main 6GO0. THE LAURETTE. Completely furnished 3-room apt.. 5 mln. walk; adults. 11th, Main 8397. WANT cement workers at 1316 East Stark at.; work contract. AMCSEMENTS. Big Dance TONIGHT olumbia Beach Swimming This After noon. Follow the Crowds PANTAGEg MATINEE DAILY, X:SO , W1LLARD JARVIS Presents THE i'OOT LIGHT BEVl'E" Vaudeville's Happiest Musical Conceit SIX OTHER BIG ACTS Three performances daily. Night curtain at 1 ana M. GLOBE 11th and MahlnajtOD Beauty Proof Harry Morey Campbell s American Band I'RKK CONCERTS EVERY EVENING AND SUNDAY AFTERNOONS, Hear lice Bridee, Cornet Sololat, Tonlcht. AMUSEMENTS CONCESSIONS Admission to Park Free to 6 P. U. Daily Except Sundays and Holidays. Cars First and Alder. Fare 6 Cents. CIRCLE Fenrth at Was bins; ton Mary Miles Minter IN "Nurse Marjorie" Also the Comedy. "8weet Dynamite." and the Patbe Newt. Open from 9 o'clock in the morninjr until 4 o'clock of the following morning. Wonderful Dancing COUNCIL CREST PARK Ten-Piece Orchestra and Monte Anntln SWIMMING . EVERY AFTERNOON DANCING EVERY EVENING DANCING TAUGHT All new ster8 and dances tautrht at De Honey's beautiful academy. Twen ty-third and Washington. Iadies. S3: pentlemen. S5. Classes Monday. Tues day and Thursday evening, a to 11:30. i-Menty ot desirable partners and prac tice. No embarrassment. Learn from professional dancers. Private lessons ail hours, .fhone Alain 7tbb. ACCTION SALES. At residence. 6.7 Klanders tt., near 21st U Sale at 2 P. M. J. T. WILSOX. Auctioneer. At Wllion'i Auction Route. 19 a. V Furniture. 1 68-171 Second at. MEETING NOTICES. SELLWOOD LODGE NO. 131. A. F. AND A. M. Spe cial meeting this Wednesday) evening at 7:30 o'clock. Work in M. M. degree. Visitors By order W. M. J. H. BUTLER. Sec ALBERT PIKE LODGE. KO. 162. A. F. AND A. M. Special communication this (Wednesdays evening, July 14. at 5 o'clock. E. A. degree. i' Visiting brethren weieome. li. W. LLfUK. tec FRIENDSHIP LODGE. NO. 160, A. K. AND A. M., E. 43d and Sandy blvd. Work In E. A. degree. 7 P. M.. this (Wednes day) evening. Visiting breth h ..... i ....... n.Ha. xv xr -S'jtl'SSELL M. BTE-fHiiNii SeO welcome. MEETING NOTICES. u.COin HASSAI..O LODGE. NO. rjOarUJj IS. I. O. O. F. Members at tention. Tne runeral ser vices for our late brother, David B. Thomas, will be conducted from the chapel of Finlev A- Son Mh and 'taoE Montgomery sts.. at 2:30 P. M. todHy (Wednesday). The brothers will assemble in our hall. 1st and Alder sts., promptly at 2 P. M. Interment Riverview cemetery. Committee . take notice. R. R. SIBLEY, N. G. J. P. COXON, Sec. REGULAR MEETING this (Wednesday) vo ninit at 8 o'clock. East Sixth and Alder streets. ThirH Vi.iiu. brothers cordially welcomed. S. A. STAR-SyNATTA- N- G- SAMARITAN LODGE NO. 2. I. O. o. F., meets every Wed nesday evening at S o'clock. Oddfellows temnle. 22R 11. der street. Second degree to night. Visiting brothers always welcome. G. K. SULLIVAN. N. G. JESSE T. JONES. Sec UNITED ARTISANS. LIBERTY. 62S. Social dancing party this eve ning. W. O. W. hall. East 6th and Alder. Artisans and friends Invited. MARTHA WASHINGTON chapter. No. 14, O. K. S. mem bers and families -will picnic at Peninsula park on 1. oura day. July IS. afternoon and evening. Dinner 6:30; bring lunch and cuds. Coffee, cream and sugar furnished. By order of W. M. WASHINGTON CHAPTER y NO. IS. R, A. M. Regular convocation this Wednes day evening. East Eighth and Burnside streets at 7:30 o clock- visitors welcome. ROY QUACKEXBUSH. Secretary. 1IT. TABOR LODGE, NO. 42, A. K. AND A. M. Special and stated communication. o'clock and 7:30 o'clock this (Wednesday) evening-, Pythian tern Die. JlfcS Yamhill iitreet. M. M. and E. A. degree. Visiting brethren welcome. L. V. JENKINS, W. M EMBLEM jewelry, buttons, charms, pins. new aesigna. jaeger Bros.. 131-3 6th St. FRIEDLANDER'S for lodge emblems, class pins and medals. S10 Washington st. DIED. GEORGE In this city. July 13, William U George, aged 34 years, husband of Beat rice George, father of Beatrice Vivian and Mary franc is George of Portland, . son of Mrs. Mary George of San Diego, Cal. The remains are at Finley's. Mont gomery at Fifth. Notice of funeral bere- aner. FUXEBAL yOTICB. SAT7TCDERS At the family residence. 307 i-iarrtson St., J uly l, urare Hope maun ders, aired 30 years, wife of Glenn Saun ders, mother of Nairne. George and June Saunders; daughter of Mrs. Amanda Bierce ; sister of M rs. J. T. Polnclexter and Chester Bierce of Portland. Mrs Georgre Prescott of West Lake. Or., and Koy Bierce of Rickerall. Or. The funera services will be held Wednesday, J uly 14, at 1 o'clock P. 31 at Finley's. Mont Komery at Fifth. Friends invited. In terment, Multnomah cemetery. WILSHIRB Julv 12. Juries W. A. Wi1 shire, aged 6i years, hu.sband or M-try Wilshlr of As hit, nil. Or., father of Pearl, Earl and Kenneth Wilshtre. The funeral service will be held, today (Wednesday). July 14, at 3:3U o'riocK, P. M. at Finley's. Montgomery at Firth, under the auspices of B. P. O. E., No 4J. Friends invited. Interment. Crescen Grove cemetery. The deceased was member of A. F. and A. M. of Lake View, Or., and B. P. O. E. of Ashland. (Ashland papers Dlease copy). N'TPHOIJ; In this cltv. July 11. 1920. Mar tha J. Nichols, aged years, oeiovea mother of Mrs. U. S. Bryant, George Nichols, Mrs. XJ. T. Kelly of Newber Or.: Harrv Nichols of Santiy. ur.; cnari Nichols of Mayger, Or.; Jesse Nichols o Portland. Or.: and Mrs. J. E.. van Clatskatiie, Or. Funeral services will be held at Clatskanie. Or., today (Wednes day) afternoon. July 14. 11)1.0. Remains at Holmaa'i parlors. Third, and Salmon streets. LEVT At the residence. 141 North Twen ty-second street, July 1 l'J-'O, Isaac B. Levy, aged 6i years, beloved brother of Mrs. L. Cob entz. Airs. J. u. Meyer Nettie Levy and Julius P. Levy of Port land. Or.: Aaron i. Levy or ban rran risco. Cal. Friends invited to attend the funeral services at the above residence at 11 A. M. today (Wednesday), Puly 14. 1020. Incineration. Portland crema torlum, (San Francisco papers please copy). NICHOLS In this city. July 11, 1020, Martha Jane Nichols, aged 03 years, be loved mother of Mrs. U. S. Bryant. George Nichols and Mrs. U. D. Kelley of Newberg, Or, ; Harry Nichols of Sandy, Or.; Charles Nichols of Mayger. Or.; Jesse Nichols of Portland, Or, and Mrs. J. B. Van of Clatskanie, Or. Fu neral services will be held at Clats kanie on Wednesday afternoon, July 14, 1020. Remains at Holman's parlors. Third and Salmon streets. OLTX In this city. July 13. John August OUn, aged 6S years 10 months and 6 days Beloved huwband of Inga Cather ine Olin. Father of Dx. G. R. Oiin of this city and Mrs. Allen T. Clark of Al bany, Or. Brother of Nils Olin of Port land and Mrs. Martha Stafrin of Dallas. Or. Funeral services will be held from the conservatory chapel of the East Side Funeral directors. 414 Eavt Alder street. Thursday, July 15, at 2 P. M. Friends invited. MONROE In this city. July 13. Katherine E. Monroe, aged 67 years, wife of Wal lace A. Monroe, mother of ' Charles Haynes of Pendleton, Or., sister of Mrs. Ida Fisher of Menasha, Wis. The fu neral services will be held Thursday, July 15. at 2:30 o'clock P. M., at Fin ley's. Montgomery at Fifth. The deceased was a member of the Corinthian chapter , of Eastern Star and the Artisans, Frara assembly. HILTON In this city. July 12. Carl Hll- , ton. aged 22 years, beloved son of Mr and Mrs. Joseph Hilton. Sandy b!vd brother of Annie M. Myers and Floyi. C. Hilton of this city. Funeral service will be held from the conservatory chap-e-1 of the East Side Funeral Directors 414 East Alder, Wednesday, July 14, at 11 A. M. Interment Columbia Masonic cemetery. Friends invited. RENNIE In this city. July 13, Mary Jen nie, infant daunhtr of Mr. and M rs. Frank Rennie of 5H7 Clinton street. The funeral services will be hld today (Wednesday). July 14. at 2:30 o'clock P. M., at the St. Philip Neris church. East Sixteenth street southeast. Friends invited. Interment. Rose City cemetery. The remains are at J. P. Finley k Son, directors. LEVY Funeral services of Isaac B. Levy, age 59 years, beloved brother of Mrs. L. Boblentr. Mrs. J. D. Meyer. Nettie Levy, Julius T. Levy of Portland: Aaron B. Levy of San Francisco, will be held to day (Wednesday), July 14. at 11 o'clock from the family residence. 141 N. 22d st. Interment Portland crematorium. Friends invited. DRIVER At his late residence. 1S7 East 37th st.. July 13. Andrew Driver, age :t years, husband of Lillian Driver. Funeral services will be held Thursday, July !-". at the Portland crematorium at lO A. M. Remains at the parlors of Breeze A Snook. Belmont at .'15th, until T A. M. Friends invited, riease omit flowers. THOMAS At Oregon City. April 29. David B. Thomss. aged 3 years, son of Mrs. Mary A. Thomas of 033 E. 2'Uh st. N. The funeral services will be held Wed nesday. Julv 14. at 2:30 o'clock P. M. at Kin lev's, Montgomery at Kifth. Kriends invited. Interment, River View cemetery. HA WES At her late residence, 6615 Fifty eighth avenue southeast Anna Fay Haves, aged 28 years, beloved wife of Albert Hawes. Funeral services will be held at P. L. Ler-h undertaking parlors. Wednesday at 2:30 P. M. Frisnds In vited. THOMAS The funeral services of the late i David B Thomas will be hHd today (Wednesday). July M, at -::u o no K P. M-, at Finley's, Montgomery at Fifth. Kriends invited. Interment. Riverview cemetery. SAUNDKRS The funeral services of the late Grace Hope Saunders m-ill be hld today (Wednesday). July 14. at 1 o'clock. P. M., at Finley's, Montgomery at Fifth. Kriends invited. Interment Multnomah cemetery. FCSEBAt CARS. LIMOUSINES for funeral servlees. JONS3 AUTO LIVERT. MARSHALL 114. MONCMENT9. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS tB Fonrth Bt.. Opp City HalL Nen Broa. PSBLAE.SING GRANITE CO. I nT THIRD AT MAPISON STREET I FLORISTS. CLARKE BROS., florists. 287 Morrison St. Main 7709. Fine flowers and floral de signa No branch stores. TONSETH FLORAL CO.. 2S7 Washington il. bst. 4th, and, 3th. Main 6102. A 110L 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, ACCOrXTANTS. JULIUS R. BLACK, public accountant, au- anor. accounting systems openea. tained; income tax service: references. Concord bldg.. 2d and Stark. Main ,44-i ALTERATIONS. LADIES' tailoring. Perfect fitting: work guar, i. Keubln. 40S Bustt & Lane ...o- ASSAYKRS AND ANALYSTS. MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE. 142 Second oold. silver and platinum bouent AUTO TOPS. AUTO TOPS. work guaranteed, reasonable charges. East Side Auto Top. East T739. 2oa Grand ave.. corner East Madison St. - DON'T HESITATE. Auto upholstering, top. curtains, gen eral repair, painting. MONARCH MOTOR CO.. 843 Vancouver ave.. near East Broadway. Phone East 4136. , AtTOS lOn JUKE. AUTOS FOR HIRE. 1918 Pierce. Arrow bv hour, day or month: long trips a specialty. Jock Houston. Broadway 3;J4. Main BATHS. DR. McMAHON'S sanitary baths. Always rsdy. Steam, showers, plunges, tubs Necessaries furnished. Rundowns and maaeage when desired. Service and prices cannot be beat. S. V. cor. 4th and Wash. Tell your frienda CHIROPRACTIC, steam baths and mas sage. 10th floor Broadway bldg. Mar- shall 8187. Dr. Laura E. DownlngJ Carpenter and Contractor. CARPENTER. GENERAL CONTRAjCTING Jobbing. Tabor 904f. CARPET WEAVING. FLUFF RUGS FROM OLD CARPETS sT nig all slies Mall orders prompt. Send for Booklet. X12 rugs eteam or dry cleaned, 11.60. FLUFF RUG CO.. B4-58 trnlon ave. N. East 6518. B 1475. CARPET CLEANING. CARPET CLEANING. FLUFF OR RAG RCOS. WOVEN ALL SIZES. WRITE OR CALL PORTLAND RUG CO. CELLULOID BUTTONS. THE IRWIN-HODSON COMPANY. " ' Washington. Broadway 434. A 1254. CHIROPODIST. FEET HURT Come to Dr. Gartner, foot Snerialist : mm. hitnlnnn fOnt arChpft mnri tr. nrr m r- 911 Zxx.-mt ' a r, A building. 6th and Washington. Main 181. D5. - FLETCHER. aseptic chiropo dist, graduate nurse assistant; all mal formations of the foot scientifically cor rected. Suite 512 Morgan bldg. Main ST 62. (HIKOPQI)IST ARCH SPECIALISTS. WILLIAM. Ebtelle and Florello De Veney. the only scitntlfic chiropodists and arch specialists in the city. Parlors 302 Ger linger bidg., S. W. cor. 2d and Alder. Phone Main 1301. CHIROPRACTOR, 300.000 KNOW McMahon. 100 Chlroprme tor. Thror.ga pronounce treatment best. CHIMNEY SWEEPS. BISHOP. CHIMNEY SWEEP. Furnace smokes through register, needs repairing or cleaning? Tabor 3SS3. COLLECTIONS. NETH A CO.. Worcester bldg. Main 17f6 No collections, no charge. Estab. laou DENTISTRY. DENTISTRY A. W. KEENE. Wishlncton St. Without pain. I.ate nerve-blocking method. DANCING. BBRKEI.E1 dancing academy; private les sons; day-evening; latent steps. Jazz steps taught by best professional teachers. Mr. & Mrs. Summers, li'lt th. Main 3:US MRS. BATH, 208 Dekum .lessons day and evening. bldg. Prtvats Main 1345. 1KG AND CAT HOSPITAL. ROSE CITY VETERINARY HOSPITAL 415 East 7th. cor. Grant. East 1847 and glfl-62. Dogs and horses clipped. EAST SIDE SLABWOOD CO. E. L. TVn.SO.V, KAVL1NU CONTRACTOR. Furniture, piano moving, wood, or hauling of any kind or anywhere. Prices reasonable. Phone Tabor fU2 EAST SIDE SLABffOOn CO. El.fTTKlCAL REPAIRING. WHOLESALERS AND ENGINEERS AND MILL SLPI'LIES. THE M. L. KLINt: CO.. o4-bt-87-i! Front. GRAIN MERCHANTS. PACIFIC GRAIN CO.. Board of Trade bldg HATS AM) CAPS. THAXHAUSER HAT CO.. 53-55 Front at. PAINTS. OILS ANI GLASS. W. P. FULLER A CO.. Front and Morrison RASMUSSEN A CO.. Second and Taylor. FLORISTS. jlZtJ 328 Morrison St. IlifrirT.! Portland Hotel Mar.753 &P7&? 348 Morrison SI' stow '- ' BeLBrdTto-lPark Maz257 Charge Accounts Solicited- Smith's Flower Shop Portland prosrressWe florist. We special ize In funeral designs. 141 1- Sixth., oppo site Meier & Frank's. Main 7215. MARTIN & FORBES CO. Florists, 351 Washington. Main friowers for all occasions ariibtically arranged. rrNERAL DIRKCTOR9. Dunning & McEntee ICM-KAL OIKKCTOKS Now located In their new residential f u- J neral home, Morrison at 12th. west side. ! Phone Broadway 461. Automatic o40-it Xhe' Funeral Home of Refinement and Distinctive tServu-e. Note We have no branches nor any con nections w hatever with any oUaer undertaking firm. EDWARD HOLM AN & SON FUNERAL. DIRECTORS. Third and Salmon streets. Ualn 507. Lady As&iblant. MILLER & TRACEY Perfect Funeral Service for Less. Independent Kuneral Directors Washington Street, Between '20th, and Ilst tifreets. West 6id&. Lady Assistant. Main 7691. Auto. 57S-S5. McENTEE & EILERS Funeral parlors with all the privacy of a home. 16th and Everett at a. Telephone Broadway -133. Automatic 521-33. J. P. FINLEY & SON FUNERAL. DIRECTORS. Main 9. Montgomery at Fifth. F. 6. DUNKING. INC. 414 E. Alder. Phone Kast 52. Perfect service, personal direction, free use of floral chapel snd auto equipment. DOWNING & McNEMAPw Successors to Wilson & Ross. Muitnomah at .ast 7th. Kast 64. Irvington dls:rlct. PT T PPPU E. Eleventh and Clay, . Li. lj-tiiVn. EaBt 7M Tabor laa A. D. KEN WORTHY & CO.. BS02-04 9Jd St.. Lents. Tabor S:7. PPlPSflN Twelfth and Morrison 6 la rMciVOV-UN Broadway 2S34. A. R. ZELLER CO. 592 Williams ave. East 10SS. O loss BREEZE & SNOOK VV,.,8B SKEWE3 UNDERTAKING COMPANY. 3d aad Clay. M. A 31. Lady assistant. ,l- M. II. ELECTRIC CO.. niS?v' 84 N Flr,t- Portland. Or. Re- VY''i winding and electrical repair SfeSfc& lnB PecIaltT- New or used i " r.3 motors. Bdwy. 1045. A 1046. Main 7070 or A, 6095, House 29. ELECTRICAL REPAIRING. MOTORS REWOUND rl Bought and Sold. NICHOLS ELECTRIC WORKS, Phone 527-27. 24b 1st St. M. 1L UTILIZER. FERTILIZE your land if you want bits crops; red about "C M. Wonder" in our 1120 catalogue. Koutleuge tta & ilural Co.. 145 2d sc., Portland. Or. HAKDWOOU FLOOR. HARDWOOD floors laid and tinislied. o.d floors renmshed. work guaratueeti. ii. V. Heck ley. 22'J E. o4lh tt. Tabor 4U64. HEMSTITCHING. T. & D. HEMSTITCHING shop; superior work; prompt service. R. bl3 vretjou Eilera bldg., 2S-, Washington at. "HOTEL. feCPPLIKS. m ROACH powder, insecticides, germicides, brooms, mops, etc We contract and guarantee to rid your premises of bsi- "ugs, roacnes, Main bo 71. Ce-at i nenncal Co. OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIAN'S. GLASSES AT A SAVING. 1 toiicit your patronage on tha sands of satisfied customers. A trial wtli convince you. Charles W. Good man, optometrist, 2u Morrison. M- -1-4. T . EVES SCIENTIFICALLY TEST-"SP-.' cu with modern lnLrunienis. Glasses fitted $2.50 up. A. E. Ht'RWITZ, optometntt, 225 1st st. libuKOid RUBKN STEIN, the veteran op tician, is an expert eye fitter, and bis charges are very reasonable; satisfaction guaranteed. 2Jtf Morrison su, near 2d. PAINTING. PAINTING, DECORATING. SIGNS. CAL- UMI.MNG. BEST WORK. TABOR 2titi. PAINTING, PAPERHANGING. VV ANTED To do painting and paper hanging for automobile. Burden. iiTUVs Hawthorne. P AlNXING. paperhanging. John C. Con- ik . 133 lo t t .N . Broadway 2913. PAINTING, PAPERING AND TINTING. PAINTING, papering and timing; good, work, reason AOie. East 5410. PATENT ATTORNEYS. PATENTS Our practice has extended over a period of 40 years. Ail communi cations strictly confidential; prompt, ef ficient, conscientious service; handbook free on request- M UN N v CO.. patent attorneys. n Francisco office, Hobart bidg.. oJ Market u; Chicago otfice. room felo Tower bldg.; Washington of fice, room loj, 6 b" su; .New York oifice. V oolworth bldg. R, C WRIGHT 22 years' experience U. S, and foreign patents, tiol Dekma bldg. PHYMC1ANS. DR. R. A, PH1LL1VS. Broadway b'.dg.. rheumatism, stouii. bowei, lung, livr. kidne, biaadcr, recul, prostate, female cusoruers. skin affections, blood pressure. enlarged tonsils, motes, birth marks. I'LIMBLNG SirrPLlES PLUMBING SUPPLIES AT WHOLESALE prices. totark-Davis Co., lbJ 4th, M. 7tf. POULTRY SUPPLIES. EVERYTHING needed and used by prac tical poultry keepers; catalogue free. Koutleuge Seed fe r ioral Co., li-i 2d st-. Port. and. PRINTING. PPWTIN A F W" HALTES & COMPANY, I I4il I ll.U First and Oak. Main 165; 511-65. STOVE REPAIRING. STOVE REPAIRING. All work prumptiy done. 2S9 Inion ave. Phone Last 2022 SECOND-HAND STORES. LaA'lN HARDWARE & FURNITURE CO. 221 FRONT ST. We buy and ell everything In the furniture line. Pnone hardware Mitn W072. nd TRADEMARKS. OKillioN TRADEMARK BUREAU, 601 Dekum bldg. U. as., toreign trademarks. TRANSFER AND STORAGE. OREGON AUTO DESPATCH Thirteenth and Kearnoy. GENERAL HAl'UXU Motor and horc-e equipment, any Vte-cuy. Moving, packing, bioraje. PHONE BDWY. 3309 UKKGOsN TRANSFER CO., 474 Ulisan t. corner 13th.. Pnoti Broadway of 1161. We own and operate two larg ciass "A" warehouses on terminal track. Lowest insurance rates in the city. PACKING. MOVING. STORAGE : SECURITY STORAGE & TRANSFER CO.. lua PARK &T. Main 3luJ. A lOol. SIANUFACTURERS HllitS. WOOL AN U CAsCAKA BARK. KAHN BKHTH7EKS. 193 Front t. 1'H'MBlXb SUPPLIES AMI Pll'K. THE M. L. KLINE CO.. 84-6-&7-t.( Front. PKOm.CE COMMISSION MERCHANTS. EVERDING & FA R R ELL. 140 Front '. SASH. POORS AMI GLASS. W. P. FULLER & Co.. Front nd Morrison." ROPE AMI BINDER THINK. I Portland Cord.-ige Co.. V4h and Northrua. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Investigates all cases of alleged cruelty to animals. Offices, room 1.10 court bout, fhone Main 378 from 8 A. M. to i. P. M. The society has full charge of tho city pound at Ka home, 535 Columbia boule vard. Phono any time. Wood lawn 7t Dogs for sale. Horse ambulance for sick or disabled horsfs. Small animals pain lessly electrocuted when necttajsary and fttray animals cared for. All dead a ni inals. cows, horea. etc. picked up Iree tit charge. NEW TO DA T. Send Us Your Old Carpets (We Call and Deliver) Old Rugs and Woolen Clothing. We .Make Rsevernible. Hand-Woven FLUFF RUGS Room-Size l-'luff Ruirs Woven. $17.50 Raar Rum Woven All ISizes. Clothes Cleaning; and Dyeing Depla. 3Iatl Orders Send for Booklet. Feathers Renovated Carpet Cleaning 9x13 Rugs. Steam Cleaned. $1.50. WESTERN FLVFF RIG CO..' 54 I'nton Ave. N. Phone Kant 6516 W hi CALL FOR YOUR OLD I 1RPKTS. RbE and Woolen Cloth Inc. FLUFF RUGS All Work Tamed Out Promptly RI5 Ruck Woven All Slsea Mall Order.. Send for Booklet. Carpets Cleaned. Laid and Refitted. XORTHtt KST RUG CO, INS Kant 8th St. Phone Kast 3.Mk. Mortgage Loans I.owent Interest rates; Installment re pay men tn it desired. Bnlldlnic loans made. No delay- In closing:. A. H. BIRRELL CO. 217-219 Northwestern Ilank Building. Maraball 4114. NOB HILL HOME 169 North 22d. near Irving. 7 rooms, newly painted, first-class condition. OWNER. Main 2.-l. Edward E.Goudey Co. MORTGAGE LOANS United blates liana, buildlnc