Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1920)
0 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, ' JULY 2G, 1920 5 L BUILDING PROBE TO BE IDE Blame to Be Fixed for James John Structure. CONTRACTORS ARE GONE Of Old Firm of Kelly & Mahoney, Builders, Mr. Kelly Is Dead and Mr. Mahoney Is Gone. Investigation now being conducted Into the construction of the James John high school ten years ago reveal that the district has experienced trouble vmn the building ever since it was erected. According to John N. lidlefsen, who was a memoer of the school board at St. Johns a few years after the build ing was erected, the faulty construc tion and poor inspection were source of continued heavy expense and con siderable trouble from the first year. The building was constructed dur ing the winter and the contractors at one time were ordered to tear down a part of the building during con struction and rebuild it. The work, !M r. Kdlefsen said, was poorly done and the contractors were in continual trouble with the board. Building Always Troublesome. The building was erected by the old contracting firm of Kelly & Ma honey of St. Johns. Mr. Kelly has since died and Mahoney has left this part of the country. "I was a member of the board from 1912 until St. Johns was consolidated with Portland," said Mr. Kdlefsen. "'I well remember that the James John high school was a source of much trouble and expense. It was just few years after it was built that we had to put in supports to hold the sagging walls together. My recollec tion is that the walls started sagging ana the floors showed signs of weak ness within a year or two after it was built. ( there is no question but that the construction was bad and that the in spection work was not what it should have been. frtmilar expressions were made by xi. W. tsonham. who was chairman of the St. Johns school board from 1912 tintu the time of consolidation. Mr. Bonham said he well remembers the great trouble the district had over the building even from the time it was being erected. He was not a member . of the board at that time. Probe to lie Demanded. Accurate data as to the cost of the building and the inspection work is now being sought by R. H. Thomas, clerk of the Portland school board. Three of the five school directors at the time the building was constructed are now dead and officials have been unable to locate the other two mem bers. Neither have they been able to get in touch with the surviving contractor, Mahoney. V. Woodward of the Portland school board said yesterday it would be his purpose to demand a thorough probe of the entire affair and. if pos sible, to place the blame for the pres nt dangerous condition of the build Ing. "I believe the board should insti tute a thorough Inquiry and fix the responsibilitly." he said. "If there is any chance of holding the persons responsible for this condition finan cially, it most certainly should be done." LEGION ASKED TO ASSIST War Department Wants Help In Tislributing Victory Medals. WASHINGTON, July 25. Co-opera tion of the American L,egion in speed ing distribution of the victory medals has been asked by the war depart ment in instructions to all recruiting officers to supply legion posts with application blanks. A nation-wide campaign to get a service medal to every ex-service man was announced today. Man, 65, Found III in Barn. H. I. Sherwood. 65. was found ill last night In a barn at 444 East Stark etreet. He was taken to the emer gency hospital, where he remained all night. Mr. Sherwood, who said he had perfected a device for use in mining, lives at 529i East Davis etreet. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. poiVi PORTLAND. Jul 23 Maximum tem perature, K0 degrees: minimum. 52 decrees. Biver reading at R A. M.. l'.S feet: change in last 24 hours. 0.1 foot fall. Total rainfall (5 P. M. to 5 P. M.. none: total rainfall since September I, 1919. 3.51 Inches: nor mal rainfall since September 1. 44.42 inches; deficiency of rainfall since Sep tember 1. III19, 8.01 inches. Sunrise. 4:45 A M. : sunset, 7:49 P. M. Total sunshine July 23, 15 hours 4 minutes: possible sun shine, 13 hours 4 minutes, Moonrise. a:49 P. M.; moonset, 12:5 A. M. Barometer reduced to sea level) at 5 P. M.. o0.04 inches. Relative humidity st 5 A. M., 91 jer tent: st noon, 42 per cent; at 5 P. M.. 45 per cent. THE WEATHER. STATIONS. Haker I-toise Hoston i'algary . . . . Ohicaso . . .. Tonver . . . . Des Moines. Kureka . . . . llalveston . . Utelena Juneaut . . . Kansas City. 40, 4:U.0ll 10 NWICIear . . . 4 0.0O! . .W lOlcar ..I 74'O.OlilOIW IPt. cloudy ... 7BiO.00.10K IClear ..I 4 0.oo:ioN IPt. cloudy . . I so 0.02!. .INWIRain . . .1 74:0.00. .SE ICloudv 36i oo.oo:..'N ICIoudy ...! KXiO.OO 12 S IClear 3S' . 021. .iE IClear 40 '7O 0.O01. .IE (Clear ...I 72 : :t..1: MINE !Cloudy . . .1 S0 0.00I. ,:nw IClear 441 72 n.00'12 NW Clear 46; 92.0.00ll4 NW!Clcar . . .1 70 O.OOI. . SE IClear ...I 94O.0O'..lv iCIoudv T.os Angeles Marshfield . .1 Med ford I Minneapolis New Orleans New York . ..I ..I 76 O.OOlSNWIPt- cloudy 541. . . '0.0O . .1 , . . llOli'O.OO . .IW IClear . .1 ssia.ffliio s ICIoudy 5.1I HO o.oo'. . IClear 4SI S0IO.0O.. N IClear 34! SO'O.oo 10'S IClear , .. soio.ool. Jw ICioudy ...I ss o.OO I2-.VW Clear ..I 74 0.00..1SW Clear K2I fi'.'i0.00,28lSW Clear 54! 70 0.00.. IN Clear 44 6S o.ooi . . E Cloudy .V2 R4 0.0C.;..s Clear 521 72!0.0OI..;N Clear 52! K4o.0O'..iw Clear 42 "KO'o.oo'. ,. . .. pt. cloudy 3SI SS o.nnl. .IW Clear ... 70 0.041 ...l.E Clear . . .1 RO O.oo;. .SE Clear 521 S4I0.001. ,'NE Clear North Head. Fhoonix . . . . Pocaiello . . . Portland ... Kuseburg . . . Sacramento St. louis. . .. Salt Lake... San nieffo. . P. Kranclsco. Seattle ....I Sukat Spokane Tacoma . . . . Tatoo.h Isd. Valdest . . .. Walla Walla Washington Winnipeg Takima .... tA. M. Ing day. today. SP. M. report of preced FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Fair: northwest- r!v winds. Oregon and Washington Fair; moderate northwesterly winds. DAY OF LITTLE OLD SCHOOLHOUSE IN OREGON RURAL DISTRICTS IS PASSING In Most Cases Buildings of Other Days Have Given Way to New and Larger Ones Intelligence and Progress Evident Now in Educational institutions of State and Prospect for Future Is Bright. 1 s H I I P ill "" ' l-4LZ A ! "I t'Ullf rh : .i I. i m&s&Mt HZLala- ?3Iafcia -Rorsl achool in an eastern Oregon district Tit is typ of school hag practically panned out of our present school system 2 Typical example of one-room mral school. The country Is fairly dotted ivlth these Jl Two-room rural school In Columbia county iust after completion 4 One of the largrest rural schools In Umatilla county It is hard to call this a rural school when vre compare It in size with our Idea of a rural school, but it is. BY ANNA F. JERZTK. "Still sits the schoolhouse by the road, A rag-g-ed beggar sunning. IN sch and N all probability, the little old schoolhou.se has been torn down d its usable lumber turned into a new and larger building. It may not even exist at all, since the consolida tion of its district with the larger one adjoining it. Above all. it has passed through and left behind that shameful period of its life when it was a "ragged beggar." This is a day of passing shows the transition period between an epoch that is passing and an epoch that is coming and the latter has already arrived in many places. All walks of life and all corners of the world have felt the presence of those two forces which travel hand in hand, intelligence and prog ress. "Where you find the former you always find the latter: never the latter without the former. Time was when the rural school was without pride, life or facility. In some places it existed because of an honest desire for the spread of the fundamentals of learning the three R's. Here, for a few months In the year, children spent several hours a day within the four walls of the school and then came home, either thinking they had learned all that it was necessary for them to learn, or to forget aU about it. Fills" Frowned Upon. In other places the country school seemed to exist because, somewhere. away off in the vaguely-heard-of capital of the state, there was a law which demanded that it exist for a certain length of time each year. Therefore, it woke up and existed for a few absolutely required months in the year and when its term was up It promptly went back to Bleep again, to be forgotten till the next time when it must wake up. In either case the "frills" of the present-day courses of study were frowned upon. Any of the arts as a regular part of the programme were unthought of except in unusual cases and it would surprise many of us if we were to count back over the few years that have passed since the wisdom of introducing physiology and hygiene into the schools was questioned by many a patron of the the country school. At that phase of its life the rural sch'ool might well have been called a hibernal institution. Time was, too, when any person who could wri'te a fairly good hand, could read fluently and knew some thing (though not necessarily very much) about the processes in arith metic, could obtain a certificate to teach school. There was a time when people believed that if a person was unfitted for everything else he could teach school especially a country school. The result was that the teaching profession became the dump ing ground for all the picked-over aspirants to other lines of work. The rural school got the leavings even of these, because the town schools offered better salaries to the better teachers. Conditions Are Chanfflna-. Small wonder that the rural school did not have a chance'. There are teachers as unsuited for work in the rural school as there are people unsuited for the United States presi dency. It has been lamented, and not without good cause, that some teachers with good training other wise have gone out into a country community who did not know the relation between buttermilk and but ter. In order to avoid such an occur rence as that named in the previous paragraph and to give the rural schools normal-trained teachers, the normal schools now are offering spe cial courses for students who intend to teach in rural schools. Prefer ence is given students of such classes, in supplying teachers for country schools. These courses differ some what in the various normal schools. but they all have the same object to familiarize the student with the soci ology of the community and the technique of the country school, even though he or she may not have lived in the country. The rural school is coming into its own. It has wakened from years of indifference, and is becoming as wide awake as the schools in the neighboring towns. At the very least, it demands better attention than it did a decade ago; in most cases it demands the best. Here are shown six typical schools. They cannot be said to belong to any particular state, region or com munity of the Pacific northwest. They represent three types of rural school; the one-room, two-room and the larger school found in larger community centers. Old-Time School Passes. No 1 is a relic of an age that has passed. It belongs to a time in our region when the school was built and allowed to take care of itself. This particular school was built some 20 or more years ago. and has seen active service since. Its day passed long ago. however. This year the district in which this school Is situated bonded itself to build a $2000 frame structure in its place. Cue I i : '4 allowance, too, must be made fori the eastern Oregon districts in remote places, where lumber and transporta tion possibilities, rather than finan cial difficulties, hold back the build ing of larger and better schools in the smaller districts. No. 2 is another typical school. It belongs to the most common type found in the smaller districts all over the country. These schools will re main for some time to come. In fact, it would be hard to elimintae entirely this type of school. While consolida tion has decreased their number to a very small extent, they will continue for many years. In fact, we have no superior substitute for them. A live-wire one-room school offers almost unlimited possibilities in the way of usefulness as a center for community interest. Elections, lec tures on farm topics, parent-teacher meetings, . industrial clubs and even local fairs have been held under the directions of the school. The traveler now rarely finds a resident in any country community who cannot tell where the schoolhouse is, or who could not describe it if asked to do so. While this may sound laughable to some, it will be verified by many who have actually had such an ex perience. Present Tendency Shown. Numbers 3, 4 and 5 show the ten dency in present-day rural school construction. It is surprising how many districts in Oregon alone have two-room schools. These schools are a decided advantage over the one rocm type both to teacher and pupil. In the one. room school one teacher1 has care of all eight grades, which means that she or he must prepare and hear from 20 to 25 or more recita tions a day, depending on the school. The ordinary person cannot have any idea what this means for one person to do in school, besides the numerous other matters that demand a teacher's time and attention. Where there are two rooms there are two teachers to share , the work. Longer recitatlOTis may be allowed to pupils, while the teachers can give more individual at tention to the pupils' needs. There are more than 400 two-room rural schools in Oregon alone today. There is" another type of school not so cdmmonly found today as either of the two already mentioned, yet the tendency toward it is growing. It is the large central school, where chil dren are transported from several ad Joining districts. A school of this type is shown in the illustrations (No. 6). Here, in addition to a full graded course, high school subjects also are offered and in many cases the high school is accredited, which al lows its graduates to' enter any col lege in the state without examination. The school shown here is the Vin cent school, at Umapine. a hustling little country community of Umatilla county. It is situated in the rich, irrigated Walla Walla valley, 12 miles from Walla Walla. Wash., and eight miles from Freewater, Or. In this section there are other schools quite as large as the one shown here. School Well Equipped. The Vincent school was contested last year for the honor of being the largest rural school in Umatilla county by the Ferndale school, about five miles distant, which claimed a few more pupils. Here a regular graded course is offered, similar to that offered by the schooia in town. In addition, a regular four-year high school course is offered. The school is equipped with a domestic science and art department as well as a com mercial and typewriting department. When we look back over the prog ress made by the rural schools during the last few years we are likely to wonder what could have caused the change after so many years of appar ent Indifference, "here have been many forces at work. They worked silently and without any outward show but the work was being accom plished all the time, just as certainly and thoroughly as though it were vis ible to the eyes of everyone. One of these was the war, with its many de mands upon the public school the organ of democracy. Many persons who had never before had any deal ings with the school or teacher were brought into close touch with both through the various campaigns waged through the schools. Normal's Influence Seen. Another force that has been at work longer than the war is the nor mal schools and the trained teachers they have been sending out into the country for the last few years. Any person who has accepted a life calling will naturally want to do his work with thoroughness. Inadequate hous; ing is a detriment to thoroughness both to the teacher and pupil. Then, too,- no teacher can obtain best re sults from any school without the hearty co-operation of the parents and others in the district. The best teacher goes out and gets the better housing conditions If possible and it may be depended upon that if there is any co-operation to be had in the dis trict she will have that as well. Rural patrons are co-operating with their teachers more now than they did a very short while ago. It may be eaid that the normal schools gave them the teachers and the war woke them up. We would not have it inferred from the last statement that these two were the only forces at work in rais ing the standard in rural schools, for there are many others. There are the press, the county agents, the universi ties with their extension courses, in dustrlal clubs and a better schooled generation growing up into manhood and womanhood. These, among many others, have had their share 'in the change that has been and is still be ing wrought in the rural districts. Whatever force or forces broke down the barrier around the country pcpulation, it "cannot be denied that the barrier has come flown and that intelligence and progress have en tered there on a larger scale than eer before. Once these two enter a place they can never be driven out. CHURCHGOER IS STRICKEN Mrs. V. A. Stokes of Spokane Ex pire!! in Seattle. SEATTLE, Wash., July 25. Mrs. F. A. Stokes, 529 Mansfield street. Spo kane, died tonight at the home of her son, Walter Mitchell, within a few minutes after being stricken with heart disease on her way to church. Mrs. Stokes arrived in Seattle last Monday from Portland .for a visit with her son. Accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell, she was on her way to Grace Presbyterian church when she was taken ill. A passing automobile was sum moned and she was hurried home, dy ing soon after she reached there. PAPER OUTPUT TOTALED Ninety Leading Mills in. Six Months Produce 7 5 9,62 4 Tons. WASHINGTON, D. C. July 25. To tal newsprint production of 9Q lead ing mills of the country for the first six months of 1920 was 759.624 tons, according to a report of the federal trade commission today. During a similar period last year 74 mills pro duced 671,141 tons, the report said. Of this year's production 697,290 tons was standard news print. Stocks of standard print on hand at the mills June 30 amounted to 20, 976 tons as compared with 20,023 tons last year. The average price of contract de liveries from domestic mills to pub HAIR THAT IS QUITE GRAY Qan be restored to its nat ural beauty for Co-Lo will cause the color, life and lus ter to return in a manner nature approves! Co-Lo Hair Restorer a scien tific process perfected by Prof. John H. Austin, over 40 years a bacteriologist, hair and scalp spe cialist. .IS S" TUT- Hair A I Restorer Mco$ Ten Co-Lq Secrets Co-Lo is a wonderful liquid. Clear, odorless, greaseless. Without lead or sulphur. Hasn't a particle of sediment. Will not wash or rub off. Will not injure hair or scalp. Pleasing and simple to apply. Cannot be detected like the or dinary hair tints and dyes. Will not cause the hair to split or break off. Co-Lo can be had for every natural shade of hair. A6 for Black and all Dark Shades of Brown. A-7 Extra Strong, for Jet Black Hair only. A8 for all Medium Brown Shades. A9 for all Very Light Brown, Drab and Auburn Shades. CO-LO HAIR RESTORER " . . SOLD BY all owl drug stores lishers in carload lots for standard news print during June was I4.7S2 per 100 pounds. FIGHTING REPORTED OVER Hostilities on pV-s, In-Hankow Line Declared at Knd. TIEN TSIN, July 25. (By the Asso ciated Press.) Unconfirmed reports from Feng-Tal today stated that fighting on the Pekin-Hankow line has ceased and that Tuan Chl-Jul, the army commander, has resigned. The reports stated that Tuan peti tioned the president to relieve him of command of the frontier defense forces on the ground that the army had failed to carry on a successful campaign and asked that the army be dissolved. The president declined, according to the reports. American L.ojsion lebt Paid. IXDIAXAPOMS. Ind.. July 2.".. An indebtedness amounting to $257, 000 has been paid off. according to an mnouncement by Robert H. Tyndall, national treasurer of the American Legion. The money was borrowed last summer from approximately 400 members. AMCSEMENTS. PAN TAG ES MATINEE DAILY, t:S0 The World Moot Amsilnr rrodnrtion l I V A i America's Famous Aquatic Marvel and Her blunt Educated Kea l.ions. MX OTHER niU ACTS Three performances daily. Night curtain at 7 and 9. LOEWS HIPPODROME TOO AY-TONIGHT . O'CLARG AND GIKLsr "BRKATHS OK THK Ol'I.D SOI"i FRIEND IIOiVMNC, "MY FRIEND AUK": KKRR1UAN IN" "DREAM CHEATER" (Balzac's "Maclo eikln"): Clare Theodora Trio: Rice A Francis. "My Winter Oirl"; Donahue A Fletcher. CAMPBELL'S FAMOUS HAND EVERY EVENING AND SUNDAY ' AFTERNOONS OPEN-AIK CONCERTS HEAR DOROTHY DAPHNE LEWIS Portland Mezzo-Contralto AMUSEMENTS CONCESSIONS Admission to Park Free to 5 P. M. Daily Except Sundays and Holiday. Cars First and Alder. Fare 6 Cents. SWIMMING EVERY AFTERNOON DANCING EVERY EVENING V G a. f .. -a LYRIC Musical Comedy Mat. Daily at 2. ' Kvenlngs at 7 and 9. .rin with MIKE and IKE In "Sailing Along" A falae-tonth comedy with ttonc. -TUESDAY NIGHT COUNTRY (STORE 27 Acres of Free Picnic Grounds COUNCIL REST PARK Dancing; Every Evening Except Sunday CIRCLE Fourth at Wawhincton. Cecil De Mille'a "WHY CHANGE VOIR WIFE?" Starring Thomas MHrhuD and Oloria SwanNon. Open from 0 o'clock In the morning until 4 o'clock of. the following morninjc. GLOBE 11th and WuMhlogrton Constance Talmadge "Mrs. LeffuigswelTs Boots" Base Ball Portland vs. San Francisco July 27, 28, 29, 30, 313 P. JVI. Double-header Sunday 1:30 P. M. DANCING TAUGHT All new steps and dances taught at He Honey's beautiful academy. Twenty-third and Washington. Ladies. $3; srentlemen. $5. Classes Tuesday and Thursday evenings, 8 to 11:30. Plenty of desirable partners and practice. No embarrassment. Learn from professional dancers. Pri vate lessons all hours. Phone Main 7656. Call at once. TRAVKI.KRS iI"lDE. Continental Europe N OK WAV oVVKDKV DENMARK Helllg Ol'v Auk. 1'-! F'd'k VIII Aug. 26 I'n'd Sftea Sept. t Oscar II Sept. 18 Rates, etc.. The Chllberg Agency. i0i 2d Ave., Seattle, Wash., or Local Agent. Astoria Route S. S. "ASTORIAN J:0 P. M. DAILT (Except Thur.) FAKE Jl-65. Including tax. Taylor St. Dock. Phones Mala 8065. 611-4C AUSTRALIA NEW ZEALAND AND SOUTH SEAS via Tahiti and Ramtongo. Mail and pan senger service front San Francisco every 28 days. UNION 8. 8. CO. OF NEW ZEALAND. 230 California St.. San l'ranrlro. or local steamship and railroad agenclea. TRAVELERS' (il'IDE. li C Around the "j J World Cruise L New Steamship "Empress of Canada" 22,000 Tons, Gross Register MARCH-JUNE 1921 mNERARY AND FARES FROM S. S. "CITY OK TOPEKA" Sails from Portland 9 P. M.. July 2fi for Marshfield. Eureka a-nd San Francisco, connecting with steam ers to Los Angelc and Sua Diego. SPECIAL KXClKSKiN ROUND TRIP KATES Pan Francisco to Los Anpeles. $25 San Francisco to San Dieo...930 On sale- to August 31. Ticket Office 101 Third St. Freight Office Municipal Dock No. 2. Phone Main S2S1. PACIFIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY COLUMBIA TACIFIO SHIPFING COMPANY 'North China Line' Direct service without transshipment. PORTLAND to Kobe. Yokohama. Shang hai. Thingtau Taku Bar and Dairen. 8. S. "Wrt Nlvarla" Karly Aor. Loading b. IS. Vest Nomentun" I.ate Auk. Loadinc 8. S. ett Keoth" Middle Sept. Loudinff The above-named vessels are now being booked. For further information regarding space, rates, etc.. apply Traffic Department Board of Trade Building Portland, Oregon Astoria and Way Points STR. GEORGIANA Round trip daily incept Friday) leave Portland 7:10 A. M.. Alder-street doc:.: eaves AHtoria 2 P. M., Klavel ddek. Kara $1.65 each way. Special a la carte dining service. Direct connection for Boutn Leaches. Nisbt boat daily. 8 P. -M., daily except Sunday. The Harkin Transporta tion CO. Main 1421!. 641-22. AUCTION SAXES. At Wilson's Auction House. Furniture. 169-171 Second st. MKETINO NOTICES. REGULAR meeting of Industry Lodge No. ft. A. O. O. w..3d floor. Pvthtaa bldg. (formerly Masonic Temple). West Park ana Yamhill. Monday night. o'clock. Buffet lunch. W. J. ALLtN. Racord.r. OI'I.-REAZEE I'.ROTTO NO. t." Regular meeting at X P. M. Monday, July ati, in Pythian building, KNS Yam hill street. Important busi ness matters to consider, followed by a "live" smok er. Wear our Vex and "Grotto smile. Leave your "hat at 'home. Visiting proph ets welcome Bv order of the monarch. J. H. BUTLER. Secretary. OODLAWN LODGE! NO. 171. L O. O. F. Meeta er Monday evening-. P u. at Dekum Wood lawn hall, daily Invited J. Visiting brother. HAROLD HAKT. S.O. MARTHA WASHINGTON CHAPTER. NO. H. p. Stated meeting thl lln day). S P. M-. Kast Klghth and Burnside. Reception In t..nr of Sister Lillian oung. grand chaplain ISltOrS welcome, '-j der V. M BELLE RICHMOND. Sec. iiiDWivv LODGE. NO. It k V . AND A. M. SpeciHl communication this (Monday) .-. o'clock. Work in the i.pr Mason degree. Visitors welcome. W. M. DE LIN Sec. EAST GATE LODGE. NO. -.pe- ;i" nnramuniration this iMon Hum evening, at 7 '$li o'clock Work In F. '. degree. Visions hrethren welcome. By Onlcf vv I ?. P. NELSON. Sec. MTBTI.K CHAPTER NO. 15. Social Olub. O. E. S-. will give u riancinc party on the boat Swan Tuesday night. August 3 for particulars phono K- 1164. nvvnVT TP.IRE. NO. 2. TMP'D O R ii Membera will assemble at 1. O. O. i. k.n vucniiver. this l Monday) even ing, at 8 o'clock, to participate in parad In honor ol ureal niium'iiti . . . , i Ku .1 o-r. work, after h!ch there will be an open meeting for members ers. snd their families and friends. Reception dancing at D:3U. B. SMITH. C. of R. EMBLEM Jewelry. buttons.charms. plna, new designs. Jaeger Bros.. ljl-J Oth st. FRIED LANDER'S 'for lodge emblems, class pins and medals. 310 Washington st. FCNERAL NOTICE. BEXTGEX At his late home. 705 Com mercial St.. Nicholas .1. F. Bentgen. aged "0 years 1 month 14 days: surviving are his parents. Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Bentgen. and one sister. Gladys. Funeral will be held at St. Mary's church Mon day. July -6, at 9 A. M. A. R. Zel & Co.. In charge, with interment in Mt. Calvary cemetery. BENTGEN Funeral services for the late Francis Bentgen. aged 1!0 years, son of lr and Mrs. N. B. Bentgen. 795 Com mercial street., will be held today (lion day). July 'J6, at 9 A. M., frcrm St. Mary's church. Williams ave. and Stan ton street. yOUST In this city. July 25. Elna Fred-e-ika Foust. aged 'JO years, wife of Ever ett I- Foust. The funeral services will be held Wedrtesday. July 'JS. a 2 o'clock ' P M. at Finley's. Montgomery at 5th. Friends Invited. Interment Mt. Scott Park cemetery. McKENZIE The funeral services of the late David J. McKenzie will be held todav (Monday). July 26. at 10 o'clock A. M.. at Finley's, Montgomery at 5th. Friends invited. Interment Riverview cemetery. OSHEN At Castle Rock. Wash.. July 22. Philip Oshen. aged 35 years, beloved hus band of Natalia Oshen. Funeral serv ices will be held Monday. Julv L'6. at 1 P. M. at the residence. 272 Beaker St. South. Interment Riverview cemetery. ALEX At St. Vincent hospital. Gust Alex, aged 55 years. Funeral service will be held at the Greelt orthodox church Mon day at 2:30 P. M Friends invited. Re mains at P. L. Lerch undertaking par lors. East 11th and Hawthorne. WILTON The funeral services of the late Charlotte C. Wilton will be held Tuesday. July 27, at 2:30 o'clock P. M. at Finley's. Montgomery at 5th. Friends invited. Interment Rose City cemetery FRENCH The funeral services of the late Htnry A. French will be nelcl today i Monday). Julv 20. at 2 o clock P. n.li at the Mt. Scott crematorium. Frle inviued. J. P. Finiey &. Son. directors. s CANADIAN PACIFIC . OCEAN SERVICES J as Third St.. Portland. Broadway 90. 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 6093, House 29. ACCOUNTANTS. JULIUS R. BLACK, public accountant, au ditor, accounting s atcms opened, matn--talned; income tax service; references. Concord bliig.. '2d and Stark. Main 7443. ALTERATIONS. LADIES' tailoring. Perfect fittinc: work guar. I. Reuoin. 4S Buh & Lane bids. ASSAYERS AND ANALYSTS. MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE. 14J Second Oold. s-liver and platinum bought- AUTOS KR HIRE. AUTOS FOR HIRE. 1!1S Pierce-Arrow by hour, day or month; long trips a specialty. Jock Houston. Broadway 334. Main T".59. BATHS. DR. McMAHON'S sanitary baths. Always ready. Steam showers, plunges, tubs. Necessaries furnished. Rubdowns ana mn.tsage when desired. service ana prices cannot be beat. F. W. cor. 4tn and Wash. Tell your friends t CHIROPRACTIC, steam baths and mas sage, lOtli floor Broadway bldg. Mar shall 31S7. Dr. Laura E. Downing. CAKI'KMKRS A N I CONTRACTORS. PAPPrWTCD GENERAL CONTRACT OMartlllLn insr, jobbing. Tabor 909. CARPET UTAUNO. FLUFF RUGS FROM OLD CARPETS Hag rugs all sizes Mail orders prompt. Send for Booklet. 9x12 rugs steam or dry cleaned. $l.o0. FLUFF RUli CO.. R4-." Union N. E. 6."lfl. K. B 1473. t'ARPKT CLEANING, CARPET CLEANING FLUFF OR RAO RUGS. WOVEN ALL SIZES. WRITS OR CALL PORTLAND RUG CO. (KI.ITI.Oin BUTTONS. THE 1RWIN-HCDSOK COMPANY. 57 Washington. Broadway 4T.4, A 1-T4. FEET HURT Come to Dr. Gartner, foot foot arches mnde to order. T.ll Swetlnnd buildine. Mh nnd M'ashincton. Main 10M DR. O. O. FLETCHER, aseptic chiropo dist, graduate nur.e assistant: all mal formations of the foot scientifically ror rectert. Suite ."12 Morgan bid. Main CHIROPODISTS ARCH SPKCIAI.ISTS. WILLIAM. Kstelle and Klorello De Veney, the only scientific chiropodists and arch specialists In the city. Parlors 302 Or. linger bldg., S. W. cor. 2d and Alder. Phone Main 131. CHIROPODIST. ISK COX. chiropodist. 10 A M. 43S Morgan bldg. Main 4193. to 6 P.M CHIROPRACTOR. 3H0 1100 KNOW McMahon. 100"i Chiroprac tor. Throngs pronounce treatment best. CHI MNKY SWK EPS. BISHOP. CHIMNEY SWEEP. Furnace smokes through registers, needs repairing or cleaning? Tabor SSSrV COLLECTIONS. NKTH & CO.. Worcester bldg. Main 17!fi. No collections, no charge. Kstah. T.IOO. DENTISTRY. nCWTITPY TJR. A. W. KKKNK. 3rlM: UL.1l Oil. I Washington st. Without pain. 1-ate nerve-blocking method. DANCING. AM a firt-class oriental dancer with good wardrohe: am ready all times to dance for clubs, smokers lodges and private entertainments: also give lessons in ori ental dancing. Call Miss Grace Allen, room -40S Willard Hotel, between 2-4 and 7-S. BERKELEY dancing academy: private les sons: day-evening: latest steps, jazz steps taugnt ny nest professional teachers. Mr. & Mrs. Summers. 111! 4th. Main "1 S. MRS. BA VH. 'jnS Tekum blcVf- Private lessons day and evening. Main l.".4.V DOC. AND CAT HOSPITAL. ROSE CITY VETW'.IXART HOSPITAL East 7th. cor Grant. East 1S47 and 'I!l-fiJ. Dogs and horses clipped KLKCTRICAL REPAIRING. H. M. H. ELECTRIC CO.. 34 N. First. Portland. Or. Re winding and electrical repair ing a specialty. New or used motors. Bdwy. 1045, A 1048. WHOLESALERS AND KNGINKF.K.S AND MILL SI PPI.IES. THE M. L. KLINE CO.. ,4-Mi-K7-Mt Front. tiKAIN MERCHANTS. PACIFIC GRAIN CO . Board of Trade bldg. HATS AM) CAPS. THANH AUSKR HAT CO.. 5 1- PAINTS. OILS AND OI.ASS. W. P. FULLER & CO.. Front and Morrison. RAS1IUSSEX & CO.. Second and Taylor. ITNERAL NOTlCt. KINNEY At the Portland aatitarlum. Julv 23. Jacob Kinney, aged 70 years 11 months and 29 days. Husband of Annie Kinney of 905 Thurman street, father or P. W Kinney. E. Kinney, W. C. Kinney and Jacob Kinney, all of this city. Re mains are at the residential funeral home of Downing & McNemar. East Sev enth and Multnomah street s. w here fu neral services wlJ take place Monday July 28. at 2 P. M Deceased was a member of Rose Clly Camp. M. V. . A. Members and frlendi Invited to attend services. WINPELER At the residence 652 South avenue. Julv -4. J.ouise " i.iu.-i. - beloved wife of William Win- 57 years. deler. mother of Edwarl Minoeier o. this city and Mrs. .-name nn. Tacoma. Wash. ' ""'r' "'"f .. the held Monday. July o. ai - chapel of Portlana ithiihiu"'. ,i, in care of Miller & Tracev. rangements BROWNING In this city, July 22 Mildred Browning, aged 8 years. Me.oved daugh ter of Mrs. J. K. u.air oi ...... street. The funeral service will be con ducted todav. Monday, at 10 A. M. at r,nrlors of A. D. Kenworthy X- Co.. 5892-04 Ninety -second street southeast in Lents Interment Multno- mah cemetery, BRANDON At the family residence. 405 F-ist Oak St.. Edard Brandon, aged 7:: years, husband of Mrs. Jenny Bran don. The funeral services will be held j.... 1 1 1 1 v "7 t 2 o clock P. M-. at t he residence, tery. Friends lnterment Lone Fir ceme- invlted. FUNERAL CaB. LIMOfSINES for funeral services. JONES ALTO LIVERY. MARSHALL 114. MONVMKNTS. ' PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS 66 Fourth St.. .Opp. City Hall Nu Bros. LAdSING GKANITE CO. JrSk a" Edison strect FLORISTS. Portland Hotri Mar753 348 MorrisonSt.' stopes - ' BeiBrdwy-tPark Mar257 ChaTge Accounts Soncnea. Smith's Flower Shop Portland's progressive florist. "We special ize in funeral designs. 141 Sixth, op posite Meier & Frank's. Main 7J13. MARTIN & FORBES CO. Florists, Flowers 354 Washington, for all occasions arranged. Main 269. artistically CLARICE BROS., florists, 287 Morri&on st. Main T"0i. Fine flowers and floral de signs. No branch stores. TONSETH FLORAL CO.. 2S7 Washington St.. bet. 4th and 5th. Main 510J. A 1101. FUN ERA I. DIRECTORS. A. R. ZELLER CO. 592 Williams ave. East 1088. C 10SS nTfTTVW X RMnnk''0"..8?.'1.1. I SKEWES UNDERTAKING COMPANY. 3d I r?i;'U 328 MorrisonSt. I 1 and Cia-y. ii. iloJ. A Lady a&aUtaaC ELKCTRKAI. RKr.tlKIMi, MOTORS REWOUND and Repaired' Bought and Sold. NICHOLS KLKCTRIO WORKS, l l onc ."J7--'T. ;M3': 1ft st. M. Tl. lltMfTITt HINO. T. & U. ilHMSTrrCIll.NO chop; superior work, prompt service. Room tilS urejoa K i I c rs bldg.. JS - Washington fe-t. OrTO.MKTRISTS AM) OITlt 1ANS. CLASSICS AT A SAVING. 1 solicit vour patronage, on the ba.is of capable ser ic.-. Thou sands f sauticd customer.. A trial v. ill convince ou. Charles V. ciood ma:i. optometry. 2QU Morrison. Al. -124. -arZ E YKS SCi"kn"t1K1CA UL.Y TEST tb wuti modern instruments 1 a4.tjiass-s littcd. j2-o0 up. A. HLHW1T2. opioui.-irisi. 22 S 1st st. UtuKuE KUUHNSTlilN. the veteran op tician. Is an expert eye utter, aim ins chaises are very reasonable; satlslaetioa guaranteed. 2L"6 Morrison St.. near 2U. PAINTINU. l'AINTINtl. UKCOKATIMi. SKINS. CAL L'lSll.Xl.NG; Bii&i WUKK. TABOR 2S. PAINTINU AND FAPKKMANOISO. PAINTINU, paperhaiiBing. John C ton lisk. 133 loth su N. Uroadway 234o. AINTINC;. PAPKKINti AMI TINTING A-A.1NT1.no. papertUK and tintinu; good work, reasonaole. rJast olio. PATENT ATTORNEYS. I'ATENTS Our practice has extended over a period of 40 eai. All communi cations strictly coul idenllal : prompt, el lielelit, conscientious serKe; handbook tree on request. MINN ; Co.. patent attorneys, ban Francitco oifice. hue-art bldg.. oS2 Market st.; Chicago ollice. room Slu Tower bldg.; M,'asli uigton ol lice, room tu. UJj t fct-; Sev York oiiiec, vuoorlh ttut- H. C. VYK1UHT 22 )t. tnd torcigu patents. rt'.'Uce L:. S. Ktiiit bidg. ool li PHYSICIANS. DR. R. A. PHILLIPS. Uroadway bids-, rheumatism, stomach, bowe. iuii. iivcr. kidnc, b. adder, rectal, prostate, leinalo disorders, skin aflvctlous, biood pressure enlarged tonsils, ino.es. birtl. marks. PIAMUINO. PLUMBING work done at reasonable prices, phone bellwooa I-i PLLMUINli Sll'l'l.lES. liAN'GE boilers, i0, ltib King. 4, 1-U gal. Main 184. price. PLUMBING SUPPLIES AT WHOLESALE prices, stark-uavis -o.. im ; PLUMBING supplies at wholesale prices. A L. Howard, ::u od st. PRINTING. UC DIIV and sell used printing ma ll L UUI chin lery and equip merit. -d st. 1. Caidwell, Inc., -U DDIMTIM0 K. W. UALTES &. COMPANY. inlii I loJ list and uak. Main Mh; :,ll-6o. PI ItUC STENOtiRA PHLKS. DICTATION to machine a specialty; out siile anu evening tork su.iciied. limn 550. SKCOND-HAND MOKES. LEVIN HARDWARE & FURNITURE CO. -JI FRONT ST. We buy and 'sell cvcr thing in th. hardware and turniture line. Phono ' Main i)il!. TRAD KM ARKS. OREGUN TRADEMARK BUREAU. 601 Dekum b'uls. U. S., toreign trademarks. TRANS F KK AND STORAGE. OREGON AUTO DESPATCH Thirteenth and Kearney. GENERAL HAULING. Motor and liorue, equipment; any paclty. .Moving, liaCKllla, M'.'iiiHU. PHONt 6UWY. 3309 OREGON TRANSFER CO.. 474 Glisnn st.. corner lath. Phono Broadway USl or HtK). We own and operate two largo class "A" warehouses on terminal tracks. Lowest insurance rates in the city. PACKING. MOVING. STORAGE. SECURITY STORAGE c TRANSFER CO.. 105 PARK ST. Malu 311)5. A 105L MANUFACTURERS HIDES. WOOL AND (AM'AKA BARK. KAHN" BROTHERS. 1!5 Front St. I'l l M RING SUPPLIES AND PIPE. THE M. L. KLINE CO.. e.4-S6-S7 -SI) Front PRODI CK COMMISSION MKHt HANTS EVEKDING & FA I: HELL. 140 Front SASH. DOOKS AND GLASS. W. P. FULLER A- CO.. Front and Morrison. ROPE AND HINDER TWINE. Portland Cordage Co.. 14th and Northrup. HXKRAL DIRECTORS. D u nn ing & McEntee Fl'NKKAI. DIRKCTOKS. Now located in tneir new residential fu neral home, Morrison at 12th, wett Fide. Phone Broadway A'Mi. Automatic .'4r-58-The Funeral Home of Refinement and Dbitinetive Service. Note We have no branches nor any con nection whatever with any other undertaking firm. ED WARD HOLM AN &SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS Third and Salmon Streets. Main 507. Lady Assistant. t V MlLLiKll & TKACUY Perfect Funeral Service for Less. Independent Funeral Directors. Washington Street. Between 20th and 21j Streets, Wcht aide. Lady Assistant Main 2691. Auto. 57S-S3. McENTEE & EILERS Funeral parlors with all the privacy of a home 1 th and Everett Sts. hon Broadway 21.;3 Automatic .121-33. J. P. FINLEY & SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Main 9. Montgomery at Fifth. F. S. DUNNING, INC. 414 E. Alder. Phone East 52. Perfect service, personal direction, f re. u se of floral chapei and au'.o equipm en I. DOWNING & McNEMAR Successors to Wilson & Ttoss. Multnomah. at East East 54. Irvirigton district. PT T "l7,T?r,T4 E- Eleventh and Clav. . Li. 1-i1L,1c1T Kast ;81 Tabor 1SJ3. A. D. KEN WORTH X & CO., 5S02-4 9-d St.. Lents. Tabor 5?67. ERICSON Twel,,B nd Morrison Broadway o34. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Investigates all cases of alleged cruelty to animals. Offices, room 150 courthouse. Phone Main 378 from 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. The society has full charsre of the city pound at its home. 535 Columbia bou levard. Phone any time. Woodlawn 764. Dogs for sale. Horse ambulance for sick, or disabled horses. Small animals painlessly electrocuted where necessary, and stray animals cared for. All dead animals, cows, horses, etc.. picked up free of charge. NEW TODAY. EXKCITORS ANT) ADMIMS TRATORS Will Find Our Tbrlee-!eeared 1'AIUI MORTUAbES Exceptional InveitmrDts for trast funds. Not a foreclosure In twen ty years. FEAR & GRAY, Phone Mn4n 5. Fourth St. Edward E.Goudey Co. MORTGAOIS LOANS Doited Ma tea Uua lluildlstx.