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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1920)
TITE MORNING OREUONTAN, MONDAY, AUGUST 30, 1920 It U. S. ATHLETES FRENCH Special Games Result in An other Victory. SWEDEN PLACES SECOND latent Announced of Trying for Olympic Games In 192 0 by Republic Leader. COLtJMBES, France, Aug-. 29. (By the Associated Press.) The United States again today carried away first honors in a monster athletic meet or ganized by the Union of Sporting Fed erations of France. The event had been widely advertised in France as "a revenge for the Antwerp Olympic games." The American team scored 134 points, Sweden 12? and France 78. Soma 25,000 persons attended. A strong wind made fast time by the distance runners impossible. France In the long runs was handicapped by the absence of her star performer. Guillemot, who Is still lame. France "Wants JVext Games. Gaston Vidal, deputy president of the Union of Sporting Federations, Bald that France would make a strong bid for the Olympic games of 1924. In the 110-meter hurdles Earl Thomson, Dartmouth college star, was first, H. E. Barron, Meadow Brook club, Philadelphia, second, and J. M. "Watt. Ithaca, N. Y.. third. Time 15 2-5 eeconds. Thomson represented Can ada. The 180-meter flat dash won by Charles W. Paddock, Los Angeles Athletic club. In 10 4-5 seconds, J. V. Scholx. University of Missouri, sec ond; Mourlain, France, third; Allka hlan, France, fourth, and Nils Eng dahl. Sweden, fifth. The 400-meter hurdles was won by Floyd Smart, Chicago Athletic asso ciation, in 55 2-5 seconds; George Andre. France, second; Carl Chris-J tiernssen, Sweden, third, and Bllljr Meanix, Boston Athletic association, fourth,. Dash Time Is Record. Engdahl. Sweden, was first in the 400-meter flat race in 49 3-5 seconds. Delvart, France, was second; J. W. Drlscoll. Boston A. A., third; R. S. Emery, Chicago A. A, fourth and Malm, Sweden, fifth. In the shot putting, Wilson of Swe den was first with 14.925 meters; II. B. Liversedge, United States navy, second; Janssen, Sweden, third, and G. H. Bihlman, Olympic club, San Francisco, fourth. M. M. Klrksey, Olympic club, San Francisco, won the 200-meter dash; Ijorrain. France, was second; Caste, France, third; Tlreard, France, fourth, and Renard, France, fifth. Kirksey's time was 21 3-5 seconds, which equals the world's record. Kirksey was all In at the finish. Relays Go to America. The 1500-meter run was won by Lundgren. Sweden; M. L. Shields, Meadow Brook club, Philadelphia, was second; Burtin, France, third; J. J. Connolly. Boston Athletic association, fourth. Time 4 minutes, 2-5 second. 1L H. Brown, Boston Athletic asso ciation, won the 5000-meter race in 15 minutes, 27 seconds; Denys, France, was second; Ivan C. Dresser, New Tork Athletic club, third, and Bach roan, Sweden, fourth. R. W. Landon, New Tork Athletic club, won the high jump with 1.89 meters; Ekelund, Sweden, was sec ond, and Lowen, France, third. The American team. Paddock, Klrk sey, Scholz and Woodring, finished first In the 400-meter relay in 42 2-5 seconds; France was second and Sweden third. The pole vault was won by E. E. Meyers. Chicago Athletic association, with Rudderg, Sweden, second, and Franquenelle, France, third. Meyers cleared 3.8 meters. 3XYERS WIXS GOUF TROPHY Portland Club Cup Taken by Bril liant Exhibition of Goir. C. W. Myers wont the president's cup at the Portland Golf club when he defeated J. J. Collins in the final match of the tournament yesterday. The winner was playing brilliant golf and finished the match 7 up and 6 on his opponent. Owing to the absence of Richard Wilder from the city the match be tween him and Forest Watson for the president's cup at the Waverley Country club has been postponed. . DATLT METEOIWLOGICAL KEPOBT. PORTLAND, Aug. S9. Maximum tem perature. 6S decrees; minimum, 53 degrees. River reading at 8 A.. M.. 5.5 feet; change the last 24 hours, none. TotaJ rainfall ( P. M to 5 P. M. ). 0.84 inch; total rainfall since September 1. 1019, 96.76 Inches; normal rainfall since September 1 45.07 Inches; deficiency of rainfall since September 1. 1919, 8.31 lnchea. Sunrise, 6:28 A M. : sunset. 6:56 P. M. ; total sun shine, 5 hrmrs and 44 minutes; possible umshlne, 18 hours 28 minutes. Mwonj-iso, v. a r. ai.-. moonccc, :-t A. M. Barometer t nwucwi to sea uevew a f. m.. 30.11 lnchs KeJaUve humidity: 5 A. M., 8 per cent; Boon. 60 per cent; 5 P. M.. 43 per cent. THE WEATHER. Wind O I ? jf -Wsathsr. TATIONS. Baker 441 Boiss Boston ..... ...I Calgary Chicago Denver ..... . . . Ies Moines . . . . Eureka Galveston ..... Helena SS Juneauf .... 38 Kansas City. ... Los Angeies. . . . Afarshfield . SQ Med ford .... 57 Minneapolis ... Kw Orleans... New York North Head 52 Phoenix P-ocatello Portland ... 63 Roseiburg ... fto Sacramento . SS t. Louis Salt Lake .. ... San Diego . ! . .. San Fran. Seattle) 52 Sitkat 44 6pokane .... 52 Tacoma . . ; 52 Tatooeh Vald-ast .... 44 "Walla Walla 52 "Washington . . . Winnipeg ... Yakima .... 49 7 WO. 01il2iSW taTliear 80 1 0 w Pt. cloudy 7S;0. 00 . .ISW (Clear esn. 84 o OOllOnM Cloudy . .ia w .001. .E .401. . SW .04 . .j.N .00 14 S .oo io:rw . oo : . . j-w .201.. INK tiear Clar Clear Cloudy Clear Cloudy "Clear iClear 80 0 TSiO. eti'o. 8S'0. 156 0. ) 0 82 O. 7fi0. 70 0 7S 70 O. 940. 7X'0. 58 '0 940 .001. . ;sw IClear 76..".'!fJW Pt. cloudy 00.10..S Clear .6S'12JW Iciear ooi . .I.N WC1 70 0 IPt. rlnnd 6S 0 72 0 90 0 .84jl2;w Pt cloudy oo 12 .NW .on ..pa .58 . . W fClear 92i0 78 0 72;0. 72 0 Clear l-viT7lri - 001. .''SW IPt. cloudy HO'O 64.0 .7S . . E fRain .02 . . N'E IRain m Ua ii i 6811 62 0 .7o;201SW Pt. cloudy 60,1 52 0 (iS 0 82 0 . . ,(ofvv (x-c. ciouay nl . . i;tjt rRin solo 70'0 m. .t. vviPt. clonay t A. L today. P. M. report preceding day. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity -Fair; westerly WilKU. Orem and WahiAgtoa Fair; modaraX wastexiy winoa. if ill 4 w . m Jf f ;&m , ft; ill i - x 41 m y r I h Wit iiiMi.ii.. " J " " i -"" 3 it v.- 4 " ' V '-' I; m far w s-'X"' " . S ktr-t. x A v Bryant AVashbarn tn one of the laughable situations of "What Happened to Jones,", which opens tomorrow at the Majestic. TODAY'S FTL.M FEATURES. Liberty Mack Sennetfs "Mar ried Life," featuring Ben Turpln. Columbia Mae Murray, "The Right to Love." Rivoli Corinne Griffith, "Bab's Candidate." .Peoples Eugene O'Brien, "The Figurehead"; "Trailed by Three." Majestic G 1 a d y s Brockwell, "The Mother of His Children." Star Viola Dana, "The Chorus Girl's Romance." Circle William S. Hart, "Sand." Globe Norma Talmadge, "The Forbidden City." NOWADAYS when a smooth gentle man offers to sell a barrel of extra fine "barrel stuff" be sure you're not buying a "pig In a poke." The tricks of the bootleggers are laughably shown in "What Happened to Jones," a Paramount Artcraft comedy, starring Bryant Washburn, which will show at the Majestic the ater for four days beginning tomor row. The particular clandestine whisky salesman with whom Bryant Wash burn becomes Involved has a clever scheme to trap the dollars of the un wary. He fills small compartments In baVrels with poor whisky, the re mainder with pure water. So neatly are these barrels constructed that the outsider, on samplirfg the whisky that runs from the compartment to the bunghole, little dreams that the precious liquor is surrounded by water. Thus does the George Broad hurst comedy drama tell of those who are said to thrive and grow wealthy on prohibition. In the part of Jlmmle Jones, Mr. Washburn has one of the funniest roles he has yet essayed. The play tells' of bootleggers and exposes fake reformers, who thrive when reform becomes a fashionable fad. In the support of Mr. Washburn appears that clever leading woman, Margaret Loomis, while J. Maurice Foster, train Jonasson and Richard Cum mings complete an unusual cast. Screen Gossip. Universal has just released "The Dragon's Net," said to be the only serial picture ever filmed in Japan, China and the Orient. Marie Wal camp is the star of the production. Prominent in the supporting cast is Harlan Tucker, a Portland man who has a wide circle of friends and ad mirers here. He is a graduate of the FANS -MOST HAVE HITS JOUXSOX SAYS TWIRLIXG IS JfOT BIG ISSUE OF GAME. Rules Against Ttoughening and Discoloring Ball Help Batters Pole Long Ones This Tear. Contrary to the belief of most pitchers, Walter Johnson, for 12 years one of the greatest hurlers the game has known, is of the opinion that hit ting and not pitching is the para mount issue in baBebalL Be believes that the fans want to see hitting. This in spite of the fact that he has made himself famous and has earned a big salary for checking hitting. While recently discussing the in creased batting this year Johnson said: "There has been an unusual amount of hitting this season, but It is not solely because pitchers can't roughen the ball and discolor it. I think the principal Item that threw the balance lc favor of the batter was the cold. late spring. A spring such as we had this year holds up the develop raent of a pitcher's arm, and It does not attain its normal effectiveness until long after the opening of the season. With this condition prevail ing the batters had comparatively mediocre pitching to face, and their ringing hits followed. "Then there was a lively ball at the start of the season. No one ever ac tually announced it, but it is the truth. The outfielders were playing out against the fences for mediocre hit ters and every one was hitting the ball hard. I think that the lively ball has been withdrawn from play now, but .there is no doubt in my mind that it was used earlier in the beason. That is not my opinion alone; it is the opinion of most of the play ers in the league. "Then the rules against' roughening the ball, or discoloring it, have helped the batter some. It is no more than right. With a ball that Is cut, shined or discolored, anyone can pitch. It takes no ability. A schoolboy can pitch effectively against a major league club If he is permitted to slash the ball to suit his fancy. It U rusxt to Impossible to hit a ball that has been 'scuffed' when it is thrown with great speed. Now when a ball 'sails' it is immediately with drawn from play. It brings in a new ball constantly and helps the game. "There is no use denying that It is hard to curve a new ball. But hitting is the big thing in baseball. In fact it leads to all the baseball there 'la In a 1 to 0 or 2 to 1 game you see two pitchers, and possibly some nice field ing. In an 8 to 6 game everything that old Portland academy and after leav ing there studied dramatics in New York. He did his first Important work as a member of a road company playing. the stage success, "Fair and Warmer," but later left the speaking stage for the screen. Hedda De Wolf Hopper is appear ing in support of Alice Brady in "The New York Idea" which Herbert Blanche is making. Miss Clark appeared in Portland with the first western tour of "Fair and Warmer." "Doug" and Mary,' otherwise Mr. and Mrs. Fairbanks, are planning to return to Europe this winter, where they will make a picture. After its completion, they Intend to make a tour of the world. "Doug." has en gaged Fred Niblo to direct his next picture. Mrs. Fred Niblo (Enid Ben nett) is the screen star. . Louis B. Mayer last week Journeyed to Santa Ana, Cal., to try out his latest Mildred Harris Chaplin starring vehicle, "The Woman in His House, at the' Temple theater In that city. So great was the success of this big melodrama that Manager Yost of the Temple was compelled to hold the picture ov.er for a six-day showing. This is the longest run ever given a cinema production in Santa Ana, hence Mr. Mayer Is quite jubilant. "The Woman in His House" marks the initial step in the assembling of motion pictures without having one half of the production composed of sub-titles. In the whole picture there are but 64 titles and when originally shown to the first national exhibitors at the recent Chicago convention it contained no titles whatever. For the first time In the history of the screen drama, the audience was able to follow the logical story without aid. This production was directed by Hohn M. Stahl and will shortly be released by first national. Never again will mptlon picture fans see Jack Holt In the role of the villain, for he has just signed a long. term contract with the Famous Play-ers-Lasky, in which there is a clause specifically stipulating that he shall not be cast as a "heavy." Jack much prefers to be the hero. Dorothy Dickson, the dancer, at present one of the featured players in "Lassie," has signed a contract with Famous Players-Lasky by which she is to appear in a George Fitzmau- rice special production. She will be gin work in the near future on "Money Mad," from an original sce nario by Ouida Bergere. baseball holds is displayed. There is hitting, fielding, base-running, pitch ing and an inside play or two. Where the advantage is constantly snifting the interest in a game is maintained and such a contest is one that holds it. "By a great deal of hitting I do not mean a game in which the score is 10 to 3 or has some such one-sided re sult. Then, of course, interest is lost unless the home team is winning. But where the advantage changes hands several times and not more than two or three runs separate the teams, I believe the public prefers the hitting much more. "Take the individual hitters, for In stance. "Babe" Ruth draws more The Comfortable Way of going to Gray (Aberdeen or Hoquiam) is in tho Through Sleeping Car ' operated by the. Union Pacific System (O-W. R- R. & N. Co.) FROM PORTLAND DAILY 11:00 P. M. Sleeping car ready for occu pancy at Union Station at 9:30 P. M. Apply to any of our representatives to make your reservations. I E. OMETR. City Passenger Agent. 701 Wells Fargo Building. Phone Broadway 4500. CONSOLIDATED TICKET OFFICE, Third and Washington Streets. Phone Main 3630. J. I. MItLETL, Agent Union Station. Phone Broadway 80J. WM. McMlUHAV, General Passenger Agent. Portland. Oregon. people than a great pitcher does. It simply Illustrates the theory that hit tins is the paramount issue of base ball, and that the public wants to see It." TRAVKI.KRS' OtlDE. Around the World Cruise New Steamship "Empress of Canada 22.000 Tons. Gross Ragistar MARCH-JUNE 1921 ITINERARY AND FARES FROM CANADIAN PACIFIC OCEAN SERVICES 55 Third (St.. Portland. Broadway 90. 8. 8. "CITY OF TOPEKA" Sails 9 P. M. August 31st for Coos Bay, Eureka and San Francisco. Connecting with steamers to Los Angeles and ban Liego. . TO ALASKA FROM SEATTLE The a a "ADMIRAL EVANS." to Anchorage and way ports. September 3. Ticket Office 101 Third St. Freight Office Municipal Dock No. X. Phone Main S28L Pacific Steamship Co. Astoria and Way Points STR. GEORGIANA Found trip dallr (except Frldr Imtn Fort I and 7:10 A. Xlder-tret doc:.; I rive Atnrt t P. M.. Klavel dock, b'mrm $2.00 each way. Special a la carte dining trvice. Lirct connection lor ut tcbM. .Night boat Umlly, tf P. daas except Sunday. Tba Harkla Tr,aD4rt lion ca. Mam 641 -It . Astoria Route S. S. "ASTORIAN" 2:80 P. M. DATLT (Except Thursday). FARE (2.00. Including tax. Morrison St. Dock. Phones: Main 806S. 611-48. AUSTRALIA NEW ZEALAND AD SOUTH SEAS vi Tahiti and Karatongo. Mail and pas senger service from ban Francisco every 2o days. UNION 8. S. CO. OF NEW ZEALAND. 230 California St., San Francisco, or local steamship and railroad agencies. FRENCH LINE Compagnie Generale Transatbantiqne Express Postal Service NEW YORK-HAVRE. France Sept. 8, Oct. 6, Nov. 3 La Touralne. ..Sept. 14. Oct, 12, Nov. 20 La Lorraine. . .Sept. IT, Oct. 15, Nov. 13 Rochambeau ..Sept. 23, Oct. 28, Deo. 4 Lafayette Sept. 24. Oct. 23, Dec. IS La Savoie Oct. 1 Oct. 30. Nov. 27 Fugaxl Itros.. Pacific Const Agent"), 109 Cherny rieattle, or Any Local Agent NORWAY SWEDEN DENMARK Continental Europe I n'd St'tee Sept. Oscar II Sept. 16 Ileitis Ol'v Sept. 30 , , ' -. w . x u m . " . . Rates, etc The Chllberg Agency. 702 2d Ave.. Seattle. Wah.. or Local Agent. AMUSEMENTS. 27 Acres of Free Picnic Grounds 0UNCIL REST park II Dancing; Every Evening Except Sunday rBQUCsANl AMUSEMENTS. &rUcumC s Mats-ISe ft75 HlghtsISs tstl.iS EMMA HAIG & CO. IN "PLAYTIME" CHARLES KENNA E D AV I 5MO C H ADWIC K. NELSON and CROWN CHALLENAND KEKE JACK TRAMOR SCO. IN "HELP" . 1 1 J TICKJ3T OFFICE SALE I Pi Opens Today TJIJTT TpBrosiwax at Tsylor A -LLZiJiLLKJ Phone Main 1. I THIS WEEK I ROYAL ENGLISH OPERA COMPANY CELEBRATED COJIEDIAN JEFFERSON DE AHGELIS , KaHcln&tlnff Japaneie Soprano HANA SHIMOZUMI . Splendid Cant Superb Chorus. DlRECTlO.V MAX AlUNIMX. WED. AND FRI. EVE'S, sept, i a n a. "THE MIKADO" TITVR- EVE, SEPT. 2. . "CHIMES. OF NORMANDY" SPECIAL PRICE SAT. MAT, "H. M. S. PINAFORE" SAT. EVE., SEPT. 4. . "BOHEMIAN GIRL" EVE'S $2.50, 52, l.r0, HI, 75o, We SAT. MAT. $2, S1.SO, 81, 75c, 60c A'NTAGE MATINEE DAILY. t:80 Europe Presents Her Favorlt. THK 1)K M1C1IELE BKOS. In Original Creation of Melody and Mirth, SIX OTHER BIU ACTS. Three Performances Dally. Night Curtain at 7 and . Tdn. 'lonixht Tom Moore in "Cinderella Man" Five AvalnfiM, feaM on the double wire Frederick' Co.. "The Conductor" Karl s ri(iwarl, ' utty onense. CIRCLE Fourth at 'Washington. WILLIAM S. HART "SAND" AIka a Comedr and Xewa Reel. Open from 9 o'clock in th morning until 4 o clock or tn-e rouowm? morning. GLOBE 11th and V aahingon Norma Talmadge In The Forbidden City Every Afternoon and Evening Cullin's Famous Dog and Pony Show AMUSEMENTS CONCESSIONS Admission to Park Free to S P. M. Daily Except Sundays and Holidays. Cars at First and Aider. Fare ft Cents. DANCING TAUGHT ALT. EW STEW AND rOPTT.AR DANCES TAUGHT IX EIGHT 3-HOl'K LESSONS. Ladles $3. Gentlemen $.. E Honey's beautiful academy, 2:id and Wash in gt on. Beginners' class starts Monday and Thurs day evenings. Advanced class Tuesday eVenlnK. 8 to 11:30. Plenty of desirable partners and practice; no embarrassment. You can never learn dancing- in private lesrons from inferior teachers you must have practice. LEARX 1T A REAL SCHOOL from professional dancers. Phone Main 7ob. Private lessons all hours. AUCTION SALES. At Wilson's Anctlon Hoa 10 A. VL rurnituro. iw-iu eecoaa sc. MEETING NOTICES. GTTL REAZEE GROTTO. No. 65, M. O. V. P. E. R, Open meeting to all Master Masons this ( Mondavi even in a: t o'clock in Pacific States hall. 409 Alder St. Entertainment and smokes. Visiting- proph ets welcome. "Wear your f ex. Short business session will follow for the purpose of receiving and balloting npon petitions. y order or tne Monarch. J. H. BUTLER, REGULAR meeting of Industry Lodge No. 8, A. bldg. (formerly Masonic Temple), West Park and Yamhill, Monday night, 8 o cioca, nuiiet mncn. W. J. ALLEN, Recorder. HARMONY LODGE. NO. 12. A. F. AND A. M. Special communication this (Monday) eve. at 7 o't-lock. Work In the Fellow Craft degree. Visitors welcome. . . W. M. DB LIN. Sec . -WASHINGTON LODGE. No. 46. A. F. AND A. M. Special rnmmunlcation this (Monday) evening. 7:30. East Sth and Eurnstde. M. M. degree. Visit ors welcome. Order w. M. J H. RICHMOND. Sec, V OODL.AVTN LOUGE NO. 171. L O. O. F. Meats every Monday svenlns. S e. M. at 44 Dekua us. Wood lawn hail. V isitln brother. dally invited J. " tvKnni! HOMESTEAD. NO. 5038, Brotherhood of American Yoemen. Reg ular meeting Wednesday, Sept. 1. at 8:15 P M . at Women of Woodcraft hall. B94 Taylor st. Election of officers will take place and all members are requested to be I.....IM Refreshments will be served. Visiting Teomen always welcome. Mrs. E. Earl relke, tjor. rnuus mu. WOMEN OF MOOSE HE ART LEGION will give a dh party at Aioose tempie, nh and Tsvlor sts.. Friday afternoon. Sept. 3, at 2 o'clock. Hand-made priaes. w f T! I s T i.wirv. outtons. charms, pins. new designs. Jaeger Broa.. 181-S eta St. FRIEDLANDER'8 for lodge emblems, class pins and meuaJa. 810 Washlagtaa sc. ' ? .VJJ!i!v-w'S. MATS I HlhM 1 B W . lACUlU Portland Business Bulletin A directory of business firms and professional men condensed and clas sified for ready reference. For rates by the month or year, or other information, telephone The Oregonian, Main 7070 or A 6095, House 29. ACCOCNTAJiTS. JULIUS R. BLACK, publio ascountant. Auditor, lncoms tax service. Concord bids., id and btark. Pnons Main 7413. ALTERATION'S. L.ADIE6' tailoring. Perfect tittinc; work gruar. I Keubin, 40H Busn Lansbld ASSAVERS AND ANALYSTS. !10.1TA.A ASSAY OFFICE. 142 Second tiold, silver and platinum bought. ACTOS FOR HIKE. 1918 FIERCE-ARROW by hour, day or month; long trips a specialty. Joc Houston. Broadway S34. Main 7359. 0 Broadway. II I HS. DR. McJIAHO.N S sanitary baths. Always ready. steam showers, plunges, tuos Necessaries furnished. Rundowns ana massage when desired. Ssrvics and prices cannot be beat. 8. W. co-ner of Kourth and Wash. Tell your friends. CHIROPRACTIC, steam baths and mas sago. 10th tloor Broadway bldg. Mar shall 8l7. Dr. Laura B. Downing. CARPET CLEAXIHO. CARPET CLEANING. FLUFF OR RAO RUGS WOVEN ALL SIZES. WRITES OR CALL PORTLAND RUG CO. 172 EAST 17TH ST. 6ELI.WOOD 3622. CELLI'LOID BUTTONS. THE 1RW1N-HODSON COMPANY, 887 Washington. Broadway 484 A 1254 CHIROPODIST. EET KURT to Dr. Gartner, foot orotallst: corns. bunions. root arcnee made to order. 311 swetland building, 6th and Washington. Mam 1081 DR. O. O. FLETCHER Foot troubles scientifically corrected. Lady assistant. 612 Morgan bldg. Main E762. ciriRoronisTM arch ppeciausts. WILLIAM. EstelJe and Florello Do Veny. me oniy scientino cruropodlsts and arch specialists in the city. Parlors 302 lier Jlnjtrer bide., S. W. corner Second and Alder. Phone Main 1301. CHIROPRACTOR. 300.000 KNOW Dr. McMahon. 100 chiro practor, i im year making adjustments riijuui.io, oeneticiai ana curative. Thrones pronounce trentmAnt ht . sonable; no camouflage. Advise your at icin.o. muianq pnones. PPIROPPAnTPD John Wesley Peck. Ma wi.iiiwi unwiwucie&y bid. Phone 819-4 CHTMNKY SWEEPS. BISHOP, CHIMNEY SWEEP. Furnace smokes through realse s, needs repairing or cleaning. Tabor 3S8S COLLECTIONS. IP TOTJ want your old accounts' and notes put into casn. can Main or write to railing' mgr. west Coast Ad Justment and Collection Co. NETH & CO.. Worcester bldg. Main 1791 rvo coiieciions, no cnargee. Estab. 19(X) DANCING. EXTRAORDIMA RT ANNOUVCEMRVT. Mr. and Mra Rummers wish to an nounce the openlns; of their new danc ing academy at R-rH 5th St.. 0th floor. net ween-Mara ana U8K. on Sept. 1, 1920 The openinfr dance fept. 2. Everybodj welcome. Bdwy. 3P00. BERKELEY danclns; academy: private iFroon b . aay-eveninpr: jatet steps, jazz seeps taugnt ny proressional teachers. V r. and Mrs. Summers. 129 4th. Main MRS. BATTT, 80S Heknm bids;. Trtvat lessona gay and evenins;. Main 1345. DOG AND CAT HOSPITAL. ROSE CITY VETERINARY HOSPITAL, in r.ast an, cor. ursnt. East 1487 and 219-62. Dogs and horses clipped. ELECTRICAL REPAIRING. H. M. H. ELECTRIC CO. SI TJ. 1st St., Portland. Or. Re winding and electrical repair- f ins a specialty. New or used motors. Bdwy. 1043 A 1044 MOTORS REWOUND Repaired Bought and Sold. NICHOLS ELECTRIC WORK3. Phone 527-27 M. 871. 229 Main st ELECTRIC MOTORS Hought. sold, rented and repaired. Walker Klectrio Works. 413 Burnside, corner lOth. Broadway 5ti4- WHOLESALERS AND ENGINEERS' AND MILL 6CPPLIJES. THE M. L. KLINE CO.. 84-S6-8T-89 Front. GRAIN MERCHANTS. PACIFIC GRAIN CO., Board of Trsde bldg 1 HATS AND CAPS. THANHATJSER HAT CO.. 63-55 Front St. PAINTS. OII.S AND GLASS. W. P. FULLER & CO.. Front and Morrison. RASMUSSEN A CO.. Second and Taylor. DIED. WHEELER In this city. Aug-. 28. at the family residence. 41S jiomgoOTery urive, Coleman H. Wheeler aged 54 years husband of Cora Wheeler, father o Coleman H. Jr.; Joe Bryant and Mar guerite Wheeler. Notice of funeral hereafter by J. P. Finley Son. WEST In this city, Aug. 23, George J. West, aged 76 years, husband of Adelia West ot 41U E. Ankeny st. The remains are at Fin ley's, Montgomery at Fifth. Notice of funeral hereafter. PETERSEN At the late residence, 1176 E. Lincoln. August 20. Gotfried Peter sen, aged 76 years. Remains at the parlors of Breeze & Snook, Belmont at 35th. Notice of funeral later. HOSFORD At the family residence, 1691 E. Burnside, Aug. 29, Mary Hosford. aged 76 years. The remains are at Fin iey's. Notice of funeral hereafter. , NORDIN In this city. August 29. Eniok Nordin, aged 37 years. Remains at Hol man's. 3d and Salmon sts. Notice of funeral later. EOWB.VGART Frederick Lloyd Lowen-gaj-t, aged 2, beloved sol ot Philip Low engart and brother of Sanford' P. Lowen part. Funeral notice later. TTTNERAL NOTICE. SHERLOCK In this city, August 27, Dominic W. Sherlock, agsd 8.. b?'ved boo of Mrs. Ann Sherlock and brother of Abble, Catherine, Ann -and Joseph Eherlock. all of this city; Mrs. John Donahue of Los Angeles. Thomas J. . Sherlock of Boise. Idaho; Mrs. Joseph Woerndle and Mrs. Agness Len hart, also of this city. Funeral services will bo held from the residence of his sister. Mrs. Joseph Woerndle, 710 Flanders street, today (Monday). August 80 at 845 o'clock, thence to St. Patricks church. Nineteenth and Sav-ier streets, where solemn requiem mass will be offered at 9 A. M. Interment Mount Calva, y cemetery. Friends Invited. Mc Entee'' . . Eilers, directors. MESSENG.:R At Seaside, Or August 28, George Messenger, beloved husband of Margaret Messenger, father of Arthur J Ueorge Jr. and Edna May Messen ger and Mrs. Florence M. Twadell of New Rochelle, N. Y. Funeral will leave family residence at 36 East Twenty ninth street, at 9 A. M. tomorrow (Tues day), August 81. 1920. thence to St. Philip Nerl church. East Sixteenth and Division streets, where requiern mass will be offered at 9:30 A. M. Friends Invited. Interment Mount Scott Park cemetery. Arrangements care of Dun ning as McEntee. BIRD In this city, Mrs. Mamie A. Bird, beloved wife of Walter T. Bird. Funeral services will be held Wednesday. Sep tember 1. at 10 A. M.. from Holman s chapel. 3d and Salmon sts. Interment in Lone Fir cemetery. FUNKRAX. CARS. LIMOUSINES for funeral services. JONEl AUTO LIVERY. A1A.RSHALL 14. FLORISTS. Smith's Flower Shop Portland's progressive florist. We special ize in funeral designs. 141 hi Sixth, op poslte Meier A Frank a Main 7215. MARTIN & FORBES CO. Florists, 854 Washington. Main 269. S lowers far all occasions, artistically arranged. mi DENTISTRY. HPMT1CTCY CR.A.W. KEENE, 351, LLUIIOIktl Washington su Without pain. Latest ntrve-oiocking meinud. HEMSTITCHING. T. A D. HEMSTITCHING shop; superior work, prompt service. Room 618 Oregon Eueri b.ag., Wasning-ton su MLMC TEACHERS. I CARROLL DAY. teacher of piano a.nd voice. uroaaway o. 14 lam st. OITOlETKl5jTS AND OPTICIANS. GLA-SSEd AT A SAVING. I solicit your patronage on the buia ol 1 1 a ti : r t,Hrv.t!ti. Thou- t&aua of a.Liafied cub Lorner. A trla.1 wiii convince you. Chariea VV. Liood man, optometnau ZOtf Momaon. M. HI 24 GEORGE KUBENSTELN, the veteran op tician, is an expert eye fitter aud bis charge are ver rtu50siablt; iatusia.ction guaru-ULeed. -d Murrion SU near 2JL m -sk. iiiiiJi SCiKXTlilCALLi' TEST- St' '-' wiui moaern liiilruiueiiL. Jrn . asses tiltea, f.oQ and up. A-E. HuHvVI'i, upiomeiri, lillo 1st st PAINTING AND l'Al'ER HANGING. CHAS. H. REED. CIIAS. H1NMAN, C25 Washington Su 1-1'J K. Davis ALaxjtuaii j.uJ. Tabor We I'aint and Repair New and Old Roofs. R. & H. ROOF PAINTERS Authorized Agents ivr euioui xsooi I'ainl Office and Warehouse. 1445 E. G LI SAN. Taoor &b7. Portland, Or. PAINTING, pauer hanging. John C Coa iik, ld lUin u is. liioaaway 2V4i. DEPENDABLlU house painting, Unua. paper uangoig. labor -lL " PAINTING" AND TINTING LEAVE your painting and tinting con Lracta wuu j. u". xjoniioo; priced rea- i.tL 156. L.OUIS UURJv, 4ail STARK ST., BROAD- PATENT A XTORN E Y IS. ' 1' A T eTN To Our practice haa extended over a penou of 4U ears, Ail communi cation Lruitiy couXiacuU4n, prompL. liCitiut, cou&cienuuus service; iiaudUooA tree ua request. ill'.N.S JSi CO.. paieni, attorueb, &au Francisco o-liice, Hobar( biug., u&2 sUaxket bt ; Cnicaso oilic. room bi.i Tower bida. ; Wa-biiuigton oi lice, room loi, tisio i au ; t v Xoi oiiice, wool worm bldg;. R. C. WRUiHT 22 years' experience U. tS. and xoreigu paienus. tiOl Deauin bidg. PHYSICIANS. DR. R. A, FH1LL1FS. Broadway b.dg . rneumausm, i.ouiacu. bowel, lung, iiver. kiuooy, biauder, rc(.ai, probtaie, feiuaie difroraers. a.a alxecuous, biOod preasure, en.arfeed tuoo i .s. motes, bin & mark a PLLJtUUNU 6LPPL1ES. PLUMBING supplies at w bolt sale price. A- L- iiowaru, '1 hied birceL PLUMBING SUPPLiEd AT WHOLiudAt-Ji p r ce. at.ara-Da v ia Co.. 188 4 Lii. M. 77 irR IntLn o. B W. BALTES & COMPANY rfi!.?! l.lUr'irat ant ad Oak. Main lbo; 611-65 6 TO RAGE. PACKING and crating furniture la our specialty; we can wv you haif of the freigut by shipping your goous in pool car. i'acif lc Storage Ac Lent ery Com pany, Kast r'irt and Madison. East Hyl. BKCONl-llAM SIOKts. LEVi-N iiARUVVAKE & i'L'il.NliCaE CO. 211 FRONT ST. We buy aud fceil everything; in tns hardware and lurniture Lns. thugs Main u72. TR-IDKMAKKS. OSEGON TRADE MARK BUREAU, 01 Lrekum bldg. U. S.. loretgn .trade marks TRANSFER AXI) STORAGE. OREGON AUTO DESPATCH Tnirteentn and Kearney. OKNKRAL HAULLNU Motor and bore equipment; any capacity MOVING PACKING STORAGE PHONE BDWY. 3309 OREGON TRANSFER CO.. 474 GUsan St.. corner 13 Lb. Pboue Broadway or 1160. We own aud operate two large clasa "A" warehouses on terminal tracks Lowest Insurance rates in the city. PACKING. MOVING. STORAGE' SBCUKITJf STORAGE AND TRANSFER CO.. lui PARK ST. Main &19. A. 101 MANUFACTURERS H1HK8. WOOL AJXP CASCARA BARK. KAHN BROTHERS. 195 Front St. 1LIMU1.NU SUPPLIES AN1 PIPE. THE M. L. KLINE CO., B4-80-87.S9 Front. PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS. EVEKOING & FAR HELL, 140 Front St. bASIl. DOORS ANU GLASS. W. P. FULLER A CO.. Front snd Morrison ROPE AND BINDER TwTnk! Portland Cordage Co.. llth snd Northrup FLORISTS. CLARKE BROS., florists, 287 Morrison St. Main f7uu. Fine flowers and floral de signs. No branch stores. TONSETH FLORAL CO.. 287 Washington St.. bet. 4th and 5th. Main 5102. A Hot. MONUMENTS. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS !6 Fourth St.. Opp. City Hall. Neu Bros. BLACSING GRANITE CO. THIRD VT MADISON STBEgT FUNERAL DIRECTORS. EDWARD HOLMAN &SON PTTNErXL DIRECTORS. Third and fcalmon Streets. Alain 607. Lady Assistant. MILLER & TRACEY Perfect Funeral Service for Lesa, Independent .Funeral Directora. Washington Street. Between UuLh and 21at Streets. Wet Side. Lady Assistant. Main 2G9L Auto. 578-85. Dunning & McEntee TONE HAL. DIRLCTORS. Now located In their new residential fu neral borne, Morrison at 12th, west aide. I' hone Broadway 430. Automatic The Funeral Hume ot l&t-l iuemeut and liiMtini-tive Service. Note We have no branches nor any con section whatever with any other undertaking firm. McENTEE & EILERS Funeral parlors with all the privacy ot a home, ltith and Kverett Sta. .fhono Broadway 2133. Automatic 61-33. J. P. FINLEY & SON FXJNJiRAL DIRECTORS. Main . Montgomery at t lfth. DOWNING & McNEMAR The Residential Funeral lloma. 441 Muitnomail 6t. irvlngton Liit. iast S4. EAST SIDE FUNERAL DIRECl&Ki (F. S. JDunatas, Inc.) "Tin family seta tbe price." 414 East Alder. Phone Kast 52. Pt T rpciii E. Kleventh and Clay. . i-i. lJijik.V-'il Kast 781. Tabor 13A A. D. KNWORTUX i CO. 6802-4 U2d SU, Lents. Tabor 6267. f QflM Twelfth and Morrison Sta. -'1'lv'-v-'1' Broadway 2i34. AR 7PI I PO Pfi 692 Williams ave. ) i.L.LLt.n UU- East 1U8S. -O 108S. LT.f;1VTT, X- CVnnt 1047 Belmont. Ui.iJiJUiJ Ul, OHUUa B. 125. B 1548. 6KEWE3 CKDERTAKJNO COMPANY Sd and Clay. M. 4152. A. 23L Lady aaii,iaat 52B MORRISON MAR. 7Zi . MORRISON MAR. 257 POirrLAND HOTEL BROADWAY a PARK.. NEW TODAY. n JP.X jt-.- t HOUSES - GARAGES EIIRCTKn IV rOIITI, T. ORK (iOX, SIIIPI'KI VMWHKIIEIN 4-KOOT SKCTKIXS IIKAUV T Pit TuutrriiKH. Strictly hlgh-gradr material throuKhoiit aid ci-iially at. tractive in apieiiritiee. lledl. nuMle at a t.ltKAT S A V 1 - U. Ask for Catalogue. REDIMADE m u,rirj va tt Kleventh uml Markci. 'rt land, tirracovi IRYINGTON HOME BUY I lL 'LL 1 5 S?fS -sm,wSc Alwve Ifeautiinl t oivmal. 534 Itraxee. Vniookcd Today Beau tiful c o r-n e r. no.-ir-new. pemi Knglish COLOXTAI.; ivory finish and hardwod floors throughout; leautifully papered; four rooms on first floor, three anri oleeping porch room on 2d. Plate-g la.-s windows and sprirce Firling:. Cost ly lighting and plumbing fixtures. Most beautiful tile bath and kitchen. Double Rarapre. $10,500. tee this today, sure. L.NLOCK1.U 1 LJJA 1 . R. T. STREET TJOOn HOMKS BKALTOB," i;. 1,'th and liroadnay. Kant SOt. T FREE 1- E On Hawthorne avenue ve have a 100x100 corner, a two flat building and a seven room house. House will be vacant September 1st. The flats brintr in JfcO a month, which will pay interest' on . -the entire price, which is $13,000 $2000 to $3000 will handle. House would rent for ttiO a month. Also room to put up store building. PIIOXK EAST SIM. R. T. STREET - EAST FIFTEENTH AXIJ BROADWAY 7T 17! ff.w.. - ; -a--- FOR SALE A DEAI'TIKIX niG PI.AC13. 204HI Portsmonth Ave. Take a Look and Make Us an Offer. Pavins; In. llnrKaln. 1 Send Us Your Old Carpets (we (Jail and Deliver.; Old Rum and Woolen Clotblns;. We Make Reveralble Hand-Woven FLUFF RUGS Itsom-Slie Flsff- KtiES Wo rem. 17-10. Rag Ram Woven All Sizes. Clothes Cleaning and Dyeing llepta. Mall Orders bend for Booklet. Feathers Renovated Carpet Cleaning 0x12 Rue. Steam Cleaned. $1.50 Wt-1KU. FLUFF HVti CO.. 54 Union Ave. . Phonesi bsat U510 and iiast 7655 I 1 V1 LA1.L KOK TO U K OLiIJ CARPETS. It Ofrs and Woolen Clothtns FLUFF RUGS All Work Turned Oat Promptly Ran: r.asi Woven All Slsea Mail Orders. Send for Booklet. Caructs Cleaned. Laid and Refitted. KORTI1W EST HUG CO, ISM East 8th St. Phone Last 20 INCOME NOB KILL FLATS BT NOJI - RESIDENT OWKER A NICE HOME AND INCOME FOR ONLY $13,500 HA LP CASH. PHONE EAST 2S7S. VICTORIA. B. C.-TO LET From the 15th September neat Until the First of July. A well furnished house adjoining the Oalc Bay Golf Links, consisting of dining room, drawing room, smoking room, and four bedrooms, two bath rooms, tennis court, garage, etc. Apply to A. W. Jones Limited. Victoria. II. C Mortgage Loans Lowest Interest rates i In-., all men t re- payments It desired. Building? loan made Aio delay In cluainK. A. H. BimELL GO, 217-219 .Northwestern Bank UuUdlaa Marshall 411-4. FARM SIORTOAGES For Conservative Investors at rates not heretofore available. No safer in vestment extant Not a foreclosure in twenty years. All securities first per sonally inspected. IEAU & GRAY. Main 35. 102 Fourth St. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Investigates all cases of alleged cruelty to animals. Offices, room ISO courthouse. Phone Main 378 from 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. The society has full charge of the city pound at its home, 535 Columbia bou levard. Phono any time, VVoodlawn 764. Dogs for sale. Horse ambulance for sick or disabled horses Small animals painlessly electrocuted where necessary, and strav animals cared j for. All dead animals, cows, horses. el, picked, up tree of charge. i!jJ' - -