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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1920)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1920, 15 V mm. HOLIDAY IS PROCLAIMED HERE Practically Every Store to Be Closed Thursday. BIG PARADE SCHEDULED "Gold Star" Division Is to Be Composed of Mothers and Sis ters of Men Who Lost Lives.' Practically everysstore In Portland will be closed Thursday in celebration of Armistice Day, the day having been get apart as a legal holiday through proclamations Issued by Governor Olcott and Mayor Baker. Thus all Portland will Join with the thousands of ex-service men of all American wars and celebrate the anniversary of the official end of Prussian militar ism. ' - At a meeting held late yesterday, the officials of the Greater Portland association voted to request all down town stores, specialty shops and the stores in the suburbs to close throughout the day so as to allow all employes to participate in the fes tivities planned on this day. Ail Asked to Parade. Call has been issued to every man who wore a uniform during the war with Germany to don his uniform and Join the ranks of the marchers in the parade which is scheduled to start at the sero hour 11 o'clock Thurs day morning. Members of the armistice day committee, appointed some weeks ago by Mayor Baker and representing, the army, navy and marine corps, the Grand Army of the Kepublic and every organization of ex-service men of the various wars, are anxious to show all Portland the large representation of ex-fighting men who are residents of this city. A special call has been issued for disabled men, who if unable to march, have been requested to report to the American Legion headquarters at Sixth and Pine streets, where automo biles will be at their service. Division to Be 'Gold Star." Here, too, gold star mothers and wives have been requested to report. where machines will be ready to carry thorn in the parade. The "gold star"' division composed of the mothers or wives of men who were killed or died during the war, will be a special divi sion, and automobiles carrying these women will leave legion headquarters at 10 o'clock or shortly thereafter Thursday morning. Colonel George A. White, veteran of three wars, will be grand marshal of the parade, individual organations may parade, if so desired, and such organizations as the American Legion and the Veterans of Foreign Wars are expected to have large delegations In the line. The army, navy and marine corps will be represented in the line, as will the army nurses' corps, repre sentatives of the Spanish-American War Veterans' association and the famous warriors who fought during the civil strife a half century ago. Flying Meet Is Slated. Following the parade, attention will be directed to the Lewis - and Clark aviation field, where a flying meet is scheduled as one of the fea- tures of the day. In the evening a grand ball will be held at the Multnomah hotel by the Veterans of Foreign Wars. No meet ing of any sort will be held in Port land, it was announced, although pa triotic gatherings in commemoration of the day will be held in practically " every small city in the state. The mayor's proclamation Issued yester.day urging all stores and in dustrial establishments to close, fol lows: In order that Portland may pay full honor to the anniversary of Armistice day and to tbe millions of men who, through loyalty to home and country, brought about this greatest event of American his tory. Thursday, November 11, 1020, is hereby officially designated a holiday' in the city of Portland. All Industrial plants and places of business as well as all pub lic Institutions are urged to close for the day and the public throughout the city la asked to observe the day as one of the ration's greatest holidays, by the general display of the American flag from houses and buildings. Armistice day represents the culmination of the world's greatest struggle, the open ing of a new era of civilization, the down fall of the world's greatest menace and the establishment of America aa the greatest nation among nations. No tribute la too great for the event or for the. American , manhood that brought It about and. there fore, the people of Portland should arise witn. mat loyalty and spirit that marked . the days of the war and make this the greatest celebration of the year. TURNER MIL PRESIDENT SPOKAXE, PORTLAND & SE ATTLE LIVES ELECT. L. C. Gilman Goes to Great North ern aa Vice-President; Ap- ' pointment Expected, f ' W. F. Turner, vice-president of the bpokane, Fortland & Seattle lines, was elected president of that com pany at a meeting of the board of trustees at bt. Paul yesterday, ac-. cording to advices received last night. At the same meeting, L. C. Gilman, who was elected vice-president of the Great Northern lines a month ago with headquarters in Seattle, resigned as president of the Spokane, Portland You must say "Bayer" Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 21 years. - Insist upon an unbroken package of genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" containing proper . . directions and dose proved safe by millions. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cental-Larger packages, aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of alonoacticcldox of Baiicylicacia & Seattle, to be effective Novem ber 15. The appointment of Mr. Turner to succeed Mr. Oilman has been expected In. .Portland. ' Wlht the return of the railroads to private ownership, Mr. Oilman re turned to Portland as president of the Spokane, Portland & Seattle and Mr. Turner resumed the vice-presidency. Mr. Gllman's appointment as vice president of the Great Northern was made to fill the vacancy caused by the death of F. V Brown, former vice-president. Bel ) - he came to Portland in 1913, Mr. Oilman was as sistant to the president of the Great Northern in St. Paul, Minn., and for merly had practiced law- in the state of Washington for many years. He t f 4 W. F. Turner, newly appointed president of the S-, F. A S. linen, effective November 15. was also '.western counsel for the Great Northern during his residence in Seattle. TRADE JUNKET REVIEWED MEMBERS' FORUM IS TOLD OfF EXCURSION RESULTS. Eastern Oregon and Inland Em pire Pleased With Interest I Shown by Chamber. k The events of the recent eastern Oregon trade excursion passed In re view at the members' forum of the Chamber of Commerce yesterday noon, when various members who had made the trip, led by Nathan Strauss, chair man of the excursion committee, re lated their impressions and observa tions of the country traversed for the benefit of those who were unable to take the six-day jaunt. Hearty welcome bad. been extended to the excursionists at every stop along the itinerary, according to Mr. Strauss, and a good feeling of co operation and a realization of the mutual Interests existing between the Inland Empire .towns and Portland were evidenced 'at all times. That the towns visited are enthusi astic as to future co-operation be tween Portland and the eastern part of the state was evidenced by the large number of telegrams received by the local Chamber from the com mercial organisations visited follow ing the excursion. In all of these messages the Chamber was lauded and great things were prophesied for the future through co-operative ef fort. Other speakers on the programme were A. J. Bale.i W. C Culbertson, Frederick Greenwood and Paul De Haas. . - . - COW TESTS ARE REPORTED COWS KUHBERING 4849 EX AMINED IX MONTH. Average Milk Yield for September 533 Pounds and Fat Yield Is 72.7 Pounds. ' A eummary of the reports of the cow testing associations of Oregon for September shows that 4849 cows were tested in eight associations. No report was . received from the Coos Bay association for the month. The average milk yield" was 533 pounds and of fat 25.92 pounds; 345 cows gave above 40 pounds of fat for the month. The highest yield of butter fat wu 72.7 pounds made by a grade Jersey cow owned by M. Lassen of the Coquille-Myrtle Point association. The Rogue River association reports the highest average milk yield, 624 pounds, and the highest average but ter fat yield. 29.96 pounds. This is probably due to a large number of fall freshening cows. The Smith Umpqua association stands second in average butter fat production per cow (29.90 pounds) and has the high est percentage (13-4 per cent) of cows above 40 pounds of butter fat. The Tillamook association tested the greatest number of cows (SS6) and has the largest' total (86) of cowa giving above 40 poundj of fat. Chef Held on Liquor Charge, Joe Brask, chef at the Toko Point Oyeter Grotto, vrsjt arretted yester day afternoon by government oper atives andharged with violating1 the national prohibition act by having a quantity of Intoxicating liquor in his possession. He lives at 1484 Kast Seventh street North. 1 1 - fc- t 5 Ei Corn, Tobacco, Rice, Pears and Sweet Potatoes Gain. OTHER OUTPUTS LARGE Oats, Barley, Rye, Potatoes, Apples and Hay Come Close to Set ting Xevr Marks. WASHINGTON. Kor 9 fTlv' , Associated Press. ) American farmers broke production records of five crops this year. Preliminary esti mates announced today by the de partment of agricultural show the corn, tobacco, . rice, sweet notato and pear crops surpass in sUe those of any previous year in the country's nisiory. In addition very larre crops were grown. In some instances closelv ap proaching records, of oats, barley, rye. potatoes, -apples and hay. The buckwheat production record, how ever, has stood since 1866. with this year's crop more than 8.000,000 bushels under it. Final crop production figures will be announced next month. . Corn, king of all crops and of which the United States grows more than 70 per cent of the world's output, re ported the enormous total of 3,199, 126.000 bushels. That is 75.000.000 bushels more than ever before grown in any year. This is the third corn crop to exceed 3,000.000,000 bushels. tne previous record having ' been made in 1912. while the crop of 1917 was the second largest. In point of value thin year's corn crop will not equal that of last year. which, Dasea on the December 1 price of SI. 33 a bushel, was worth $3,934,- 234,000. The crop of 1912 was val ued at $1,520,454,000 on the Decem ber 1 price of 48.76 cents a bushel, and the 1917 crop at $3,920,228,000, with the December price almost $1.30 bushel. The vatue or this year's crop, based on the November 1 farm price, which was 87.3 cents a bushel, is estimated at $2,792,837,000. Iowa's corn crop is the largest of any state at 441,660.000 bushels. Illi nois ranks second with 302,654,000 and Nebraska third at 250,938,000 bushels. The tobacco crop this year, placed at 1.476,444,000 pounds by the pre liminary estimate, is 87,000,000 pounds more than grown last year, when all previous records were broken. Vir ginia, North Carolina-and South Caro lina exceeded their last year's produc tion, while Kentucky's crop this year Is 36,000,000 pounds less, than a year ago. Production of rice this year exceeds by 12,000,000 bushels the previous largest crop, in 1917. The output this year is placed at 52,298,000 bushels, almost half of which was grown in Louisiana. The sweet potato harvest will show Ceep Fit For BT PR- A. B. You can take your boy and out RECORDS CROPS BROK MM I you can get him under good eelf-diacipline. All roads are open to the man who is strong and fat. Uncle bam took our boys those slab Bided, stooped, hollow-chested youths and made of them vigorous, well-developed, well set-up and courageous men. Take the right way! , Train yourself and your children to take proper exercise, drink plenty of water and keep the system clean. Your doctor will tell you that anything from a common cold or headache to the most serious illness may result from the absorption of poisons in the intestines. ' The first principle ia to keep the system clean. Occasionally see that the boy or girl, as well as yourself, has an internal bath. It may be with castor oil or artiny pill of May-apple, aloin and jalap, which ia sold by druggists as Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. . If a cold starts with a cough and it persists, then some local treatment for this condition should be taken.. A well-known alter ative extract which has been on the market for a great many years, and which has been highly recommended by thousands of users, ia Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. This tonio compound is composed of an extract of roots and herbs, without alcohol, and has a soothing effect upon the mucous membrane, allays the irritation and at the same time works in the proper and reasonable way, at the seat of the trouble the stagnated or poisoned blood. HO n.y lA-TtK ;; jL 1 ' L i i n il r, iiM. 8:t C Um I gtai thM anew J'1 it csunVKoiAca I 1 ssasssstrrTTsiii Remember the label. See that it bears the squaw. Accept so substitutes. KT5.676.000 bushels, which te 2,000,000 bushels more than grown last year when the crop exceeded all previous years' production. Alabama's output is larger than any other state. The crop of pears this year Is placed at 15,558,000 bushels. The pre vious largest crop was that of 1917, when 13,281.000 bushete were pro duced. California produced more' than 3,000,000 bushels, while New York's production is almost 2,250,000 bushels. Production of other crops, as shown by the preliminary estimates today, follow: Buckwheat. 14,321.000 bushels, compared with 13,532,000 bushels forecast last month and 14,301,000 bushels produced last year. Potatoes, 421,252,000 bushels, compared with 414,986,000 last month and 357,901,000 last year. - Flaxseed, 10,730,000 bushels, compared with 11,704.000 last month and 8,919.000 last year. ' Apples. 236.187.000 bushels, compared with 227,973,000 last month and 147.457,000 j Sugar beets, 8,813,000 tons, compared with 8.070.0O0 last month and 6,421.000 last year. Peanuts, 87.409,000 bushels, compared with 89,217.000 last month and 83.2S3.000 last year. Weight per measured bushel was an nounced as follows: Wheat, 67.4 pounds, compared with S6.3 last year. Oats, S3.1. compared with 81.1. Barley, 48, compared with 45.2. 'Production of corn, t according to the preliminary estimate, in the principal pro ducing states follows: Ohio, 164.106,000 bushels; Indiana, 190. 431.000; Illinois, 302,634.000; Minnesota, 115.OS0.00O; Iowa, 441,660,000; Missouri. 211,808,000; South Dakota. 100.800,000; Ne braska, 250.988,000: Kansas, 1111.038.000; Kentucky, 66,824,000: Texas, 172.250,000. JEWISH DRiVE UNDER WAY $125,000 TO BE RAISED HEEE FOB STARVING IN EUROPE. Rabbi Wis Arraigns Wealthy Who Dole Out "Pittance arid Pose ; as Philanthropists. This morning the Jews of Portland will start their campaign to raise re lief funds for the people of their race who face starvation and extermina tion in Poland, Russia and Galicia. Last night at Temple Beth Israel they held their last big mass meeting be fore starting the task of getting to gether 8125,000 which has been set ae the goal of the committee operating here under the direction of Ben Sell ing. Rabbi Jonah B. Wise delivered the address of the evening and he went right to the heart of his sub ject in a totally unexpected manner. "The people of our race have al ways haM a reputation of doing as much any other creed In the mat ter of charity and have prided them selves on their accomplishments in this reopect," said the eminent orator to a representative audience that taxed the capacity of the temple, "but none of you In this city has deprived yourself of anything during the past six - years and none of you in this house of worship tonight has done your duty while any of our peoptt are starving. The time has passed when wealthy men can dole out pit tances and then pose in the role of philanthropists. These men should be pilloried before the community. Any wealthy man is a wretch who revels in comfort and luxury while people of his race are dying from pestilence Success In Life BAB COCK. of him make anythins; you like if Captain David G. Hatheway, Stock Exchange Building, Portland, Or. writes a few words on what BARK HOOT TONIC HAS DONE FOR HIM: "I was recently taken wfth a severe attack of indigestion, and, as a last resort, took a friend's advice and bought a bottle of BARK ROOT TONIC. After first wine, glass taken I experienced amaxing- results. The aorrlble pain In my chest and around my heart left immediately, and within ten minutes tbe laxative results were appar ent. I now keep on band BARK ROOT TONIC at aH times, in firm belief that I have at last seoured tbe one immediate., relief and undoubted cure of the effect of my old enemy, indigestion." BARK ROOT TONIC v - A Mild Laxative; An Appetizer and . -Wonderful System Builder, Hundreds of testimonials such ' as the ' above keep pouring into our office con tinually. Therefore, use roar own Judg ment and bear in- niind that what BARK ROOT TONIC has done for others It will 'also do for you. , For sale e.t all reliable drug: stores, or write CELRO - KOLA COMPANY . Sole Manufacturer PORTLAND OREGON and starvation, and these men are but leaving heritage of dishonor and disgrace to their children." Tbe committee In charge locally is as follows: Ben Belling, chairman; Max S. Hlrsch, secretary; Edward Ehrman, Charles P. Berg, A. Rosen stein, L N. Fleishner, Nathan Strauss, Joseph Simon, Julius L. Meier. I. Lang. F. M. Seller, Rabbi Jonah B. Wise. Rabbi R. Abrahamson, Isaao Swett, Joseph Shemanski. Roscoe C. Nelson, Sig Iipman, Rabbi M. Falvue-hovltz l and Adolph Wolfe. . , MTTgEMENTS. ' TTTJTT TO Broadway at Taylor nClLllj Phone Mala 1. THIS WEEK """Eg&SE Continuous 1TOUP.M, Owing to Public Demand. - Motion Pictures Actual Flrttlnsr ef 61st, -43d and 2d Divisions, Together With Oeiw j Submarines in Action. Convoys in Action. Benefit 6th Oregon Infantry Band. POPULAR PRICES lir"..1 These Prices Include War Tax. r-l CITY 3, REC'D NOW L HEILIG NEXT WEEK VwulSSL NIGHTS, NOV, 18,19,20 Special Price Mat. Sat. THE MUSICAL REVCQ GEORGE WHITE'S 'ScandaIsofl919' BIG CAST COMEDIANS DANCERS, SINGERS. 30 BKAlTTIFTJI, SCANDAL. MONGERS HOW TO SECURE TICKETS NOWl Address letters, checks, postofflce money orders to W. T. Pangle, Mgr., Heilig Theater. ADD 10 PKIl CENT TO i'ltll 13 TICKET -DESIRED. Include self-addressed stamped en velope help insure safe return. EVE8 Floor. 11 rows S2.60, 7 rows J2; Balcony, & rows $1.50, IT rows $1; Gallery, 7 rows (reserved) 75c, admission 60a. SAT. MAT Floor, J1.50; Balcony, Jl; Gallery reserved and admission, 60o. UCII in November 24, Fomr Days nXILIUThnnkHK-lTlnir and 8nt. Mnta. ORDER SEATS Ut MAIL. NOW. World's Moat lleautiful Production, "CHU CHIN CHOW Address letters, checks, postofflce money orders to W. T. Pangle. ADD lO PER CENT WAR TAX. Include self - addressed stamped envelope. EVE'S Floor, $4; Balcony, 5 rows $4, 4 at $3, IS at 2; Gallery. 7 rows reserved, 11.50. BOTH MATS, Floor, 3; Balcony, 5 rows 3. 17 rows $2; Gallery, res.. 1 rows $1. iComingl Nov. 24th 4 Days! Thanksgiving and Sat. Mats. OKDEH Seats by Mail NOW I World's Most Hoautiful Production. "CHU CHIN CHOW Complete Company of 300. Prlees Kizhts. S4. SS. S2. sl.SO. SI. Thanksg'ngr and Sat. Mat. Sp'l Ellison-White Presents Portland Lyceum Course AUDITORIUM NINE BIG NUMBERS Including STEFANSSON FREDERICK WARDE VICE-PRESIDENT MARSHALL TICKETS NOW SELLING , Meier & Frank's Main Floor. Season Tickets for -all nine num bers $2.00, war tax included. Reserved seats fl.10 additional. Ellison-White Present STEFANSSON NOTED ARCTIC EXPLORER Lecturing" on "My Five Years in the Arctic" FRIDAY, EVE NOV,. 12TH Opening Number Portland Lyceum Course . - Ticket Sale Meier & Frank's , $1.10-85e DANCINGtaught AU. JtEW STEPS AM) rOPCLAB DA.NCK8. g-uaxanteed In 8 three-hour lessons. Ladies J3. Gentlemen . De Honey's beautiful academy 28d and Washington. Beginners' class starts Monday and Friday evenings. Advanced class Tuosday evening's, 8 to 11:30. Plenty of desirable partners no em. barrassment. You oan never learn dancing in private lessons from inferior teachers . you munt have practice. L.B1AKN IN A RBL SCHOOL, from professional dancers. Phone Mam 7-35S, Private leasons all bourg, EXTRA Grand Ball Thursday evening. Admission,. Ladiea 40c. Gentlemen T6c. Don't miss this. FUNERAL SHIPMENTS Casket t Embalmings Shipping Case Delivery to Train Miller & Tracey Independent Fuieral Directors) Washlnarton. at Ella, Near Stmt Mala 3801 B78-SS : Powder River AMUSEMENTS. WU.15eto78 N!hta1Ste$1.IS "SPIRIT OF MARD1 GRAS" A MUSICAL REVUE NATE LEIPZIG ' SABBOTT AND BROOKS 1 GUY WEAD1CK & CO. CLAUDE AND MARION WILLI E HALC A BRO. EaL.q.n. WEDNESDAY BARGAIN MATINEE BAKER NOW rLAYLN'G A Charming and Naval Comedy. THE GYPSY TRAIL Also Matinee Saturday.'. PA NT AGES . ' MATrNEfc DAILY. SilO. Marty Brooks presents "SWEET SIXTEEN." A minature musical oomedy with Jack Collins, Bert Morrissy and a company of Broadway be&tjtiea. 6 Other Big Acts 6. 8 Shows Daily. Nisht Curtain T and 9. 'eday Today PARLOR Hl'.DKUOH AN 11 HATH 5 Vaudeville Acta 5 Matinee Dally Twice Migally LYRIC Musical Comedy Dillon and Franks In "TANGO CRAZE" The Rosebud ( horns In Fnll Bloom. Matinees at 2; Night, 7 and 8. Country htore Every Tuesday Night. Chorus Girln! Contest Friday Night. CIRCLE Fourth a Washington, Constance Binney . In " "39 East" Also a comedy, "Tell U, Oulja," Open from 9 o'clock In the morning un til 4 o'clock of the following morning. GLOBE Eleventh and Waahinajtoa Mind the Paint Girl ANITA STEWART MEETING NOTICES. DANCB FOR THE PUBLIC. TO NIGHT at W, O. W. hall, 128 11th St., given by An chor Council No, 746, Se curity Benefit association. Strangers, this is the place to come. Everyone has a good time. Admis sion 85 cents. A AND A, a RITE. OREGON LODGE OF PER FECTION, NO. 1 Regular meeting In auditorium, Scot tish Rite cathedral, this (Tuesday) evening at e o'clock. Work in 10th degree, Brother K. G. Wendling. 82d degree, pre siding. By order VEN"M ASTER. WASHINGTON COMMAN XERY NO. 15, K. T. A stated conclave will be held Tuesday evening. Novmeber 9. 7:30 P. M.. at East 8tn and Burnslde streets. Sojourning fair Knights cordially Invited. . O. P. E1SMAN, Recorder. SVNNVSIDB LODQ15 NO. 188, A. F. AND A, M. Spe cial communication tonight (Tuesday) at 7 o'clock, tem ple iuth and Hawthorne. Work In F. C. degree. Visit or welcome. By order of W. M. or win me, AMK3 3- QAy Jr-j geo. IMPERIAL. LODGE, NO. 159. A. F. AND A. M. Stated com munication this (Tuesday) evening, November 8, at 8 o'clock. Work also In. entered apprentice degree. Visitors cordially welcome. A. C.JACKBpN. See. WAVERLY LODGE. U. D.. 'A. F. AND A. M. Special communication this (Tuesday) evening. Nov. 9. at T:.K. Eaat 2oth and Clinton. Work in M. M. degree. Visitors wel come. By order of W. M . A. G. JERKIN PER, See. HAWTHORNS LODGE, NO. Ill, A. F. AND A. M. Spe citl communication this (Tues day) at 4:80 P. il. Work in the M. M. degree. VUiting brethren welcome. C. B. MILLER. Sec'y. SBLLWOOD CHAPTER.-NO. 83, O. -E. 8. Stated communi cation this (Tuesday) evening, q o'clock. Strab.lman'3 hall, corner East 13th and Spokane ave. Deereeei. Visitors wel- By order of w. M. ELLISON ENCAMPMENT N. 1, I. O. O. F.. will meet this (Tuesday) evening at g o'clock. Oddfellows' Temple, 22(1 Alder St. Work In the patriarchal degree. Visiting patrlarcns are always wel come. WM. L'NKLATER, C. P. CHAS. CHRISTIANSEN. Scribe. COURT MOUNT HOOD, NO: 1, FORESTERS OF AMERICA, meets every Tuesday nigbt. For. esters' hall. 128 Fourth street, visitors welcome. IVANHOB HOMESTEAD NO. 5038. B. A Y. Card party and dance next Wednes day. November 10. H20. at W. O. W. hall. Tenth and Taylor. Cards at 8:30 sharp. Everybody coma ' PiiAKL. OWENS. Correspondent, 213 Railway Exchange building. Phone Main 867. - PORTLAND TENT NO. L THE MACCA BEES, will give a rousing smoker Thurs day evening. November 1L, at their hall, SKSt Selling-Hirsch bldg. Boxing, wrest ling and refreshments. All Maooabees and their friends Invited. MAVRTCE p. BILL, Com. VILLA LODGE, NO. 124, I. O. O. F. Regular meeting Kast 80th and GMsan sta Wednesday evening. 8 o'clock. First de gree will be conferred. Visiting brother very cordially invited to attend. C. A. STEP HEN BON, N. O. tjtlAa. Mr. nciioun. cec y. FIRST-CLASS lodge room for rent. Eaat 8030. EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charms', pine, new designs. Jaeger Bros.. .131-3 Sixth at. FRIEDLANTJER'8 ' for lodge ambloma, class pioa and medala, &U Washington t EH EUREKA COUNCIL. NO. 804. S. B. A., will give a mask ball at East Bide W. O. W. hall. E. 8th and Alder, on Monday evening. November 15, 1920. Good prizes. ii.Laii music Admission 85 eenta. Portland Business Bulletin A directory of business firms and professional men condensed and clas sified f or ready reference. For rates by the month or year, or other information, telephone The Oregonian, Main 7070 or A 6095, House 29. ACCOUNTANTS. JULIUS R. BLACK, publlo accountant, auditor, income taa service. Concora bldg., 2d and Stark. Phone Main 7443. ADDING MACHINES. tie buys adding machine; adds 7 figures. is uorbett biug. &larnau ooi. ALTERATIONS. LADIES' tailoring; perfect fitting; work guar. x. 4euiln, eua uuhq e ASSAVERS AND ANALYSTS. MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE, 142 Second Gold, silver and platinum bougnt. ATTOK. K. w. EASTMAN, lawyer an notary pub lic, U34 Chamber ot wommerce uma- BATHS CHIROPRACTIC. Bteara baths and mas- ium xioor uruKuw . . Shall Hl.sT. Dr. Laura E. Downing. DR. McMAHON'S baths., Portland. Steam -i , .... " -ii Titll UVWC., tlUU .UUO. . CELLULOID PUTrON'a. THE IRWIN HODSON COMPANY. 887 Washington. Broadway 434. 1264. DR. McMAHON's 10O chiropractic Ad- atlve; Jlth year in Portland. My pa tients requiring extended time ill ad justments f, 15. CHIROPODIST. DR. T, H. CHAMBERS, foot spe cialist. Tell your friends. 306 ca,-,in v. i ,i i . i-'ifh and Waah- ington. Marsiian ai-4. rrrf UIIQT Come to Dr. Gartner, lEXI nUnl specialist; corns, buslouj. foot . i . . . . ... 1 . - fnnt arches made .to order. ail. w "v.. , bldg.; Fifth anaaalungton.Ma.in 101. DR. O. O, FLETCHER Foot troubles sci entifically corrected. Lady assiiitant. 612 Alorgan J3iag. iuain oiu. CHIKOrODISTSAKCII hPECIALISTS WILLIAM, Estelle and Florello De Veny. Tbe only scientific chiropodists and arcn specialists In the city. Parlors 302 Uer linger bldg.. S. W, corner Second and Alder. Phone Main 1301. COLLECTIONS. NETH & CO., Worcester bldg. Main 1706. No collections, no charges. Estab. ItfOQ. DANCING. DOROTHY RASMUSSEN Ballroom and esthetic dancing. tilO Ellers building. Wash, bet. 4th and 6th. Main 1123. DENTISTRY. nCMTIOTDY DR. A. W. KEENE, Salhi Ur.nilOlnl Washington st. Without pain. Latest nerve-blocking method. OG AND CAT HOSriTAL. ROSE CITY VETERINARY HOSPITAL. East 7th and Grant sis. Both phones; day and right service. 3 veterinarians. E LECTRICAL REPAIRING. MOTORS REWOUND Repaired Bought and Sold. NICHOLAS ELECTRIC WORKS. Phone 527-27. 220 Main St. i'l M. H. BLKTKIU (JO, I" iC-fi'M 1 N lt et.. Portland. Or. Re. Auto. 104tt. ELECTRIC MOTORS. Bought, sold, rented and repaired. Walker Eleclrio Works, 413 Burnside, corner Tenth st. Broadway 6674. FANCY WORK. LADIES visit "The Palmer Shop" for fancy work of all kinds. luncheon - cloths, dresser carfs. gowns, towels, point lace, kerchiefs, yokes, etc. Room 201. Alisky Bldg. Third and Morrison. LANDSCAPE GARDENERS. PACIFIC LANDSCAPE GARDENERS. Specialists In creating and taking care of parks. lawna, gardens, rookeries, fountains, etc.; shrubs, perennials &nd bulbs; old manure and fertilizers. Phone Sellwood 1005. 4503 45th avenue S. E. WHOLESALERS AND ENGINEERS' AND MI 1. 1. SUPPLIES. THE M. L KLINE CO., 84-H6-87-81 Front. GRAIN MERCHANTS. PACIFIC GRAIN CO.. Board of Trade bldg. HATS AND CAPS. THANHAUBER HAT CO-. 63-S Front st PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS, W. P. FULLER CO.. Front and Morrison. RASMUSSEN-sT CO., Second and Taylor. AUCTION SALES. AT RESIDENCE, 62 E. 6th St. North, furniture. Wl ton rugs, cnina. uut etc. Salo at I" A, il. J. T. Wllaon, auc- tioneer. At the Baker Auction House. Ttmhul and West Park streets. Bale at 10 A. M. PIED. MALARKKT John 3.. in Brooklyn, N J.. Nov. , brother of Charles J. B. Malar key of Portland and Dan G. Maiarkey of Warrenton, Or. FUNERAL NOTICES. ADBJLHHLM November 6th. BUtht Rev. Abbott Adelhelm, O. 8. B of Alt Anjet aJe T6 years. The remains will lie m state In St. Josephs church, corner 15th north and Couch street till 8 o'clock A M Tuesday November uth. whn they will be removed to the cathedral of the Immaculate Conception, corner lrjth and Davis street where services will be held at 8 o'clock. After the services the re mains will be taken to Ml AnBl bl the A. R. Zeller Co.. where concludinB trvices will be held Wednesday, Novem ber 10 th at 10:80 o'clock, interment will be at Mt Angel. RANDALL At the family residence. B05 East Fifteenth street North .v.mber 8 19U0. Maude Randall, aged 4s years, mother ot Helen and Porter Randall Lad aunt of Mrs. W. D. Keir oC tnls city The funeral service will be held tomorrow (Wednesday). November 10, at IZ o9clock A. M. at Finley's. Montgomery at Fifth Friends Invited. Concludes aervioa at Riverview cemetery. MASTEN At Holton, Or.. Sunday. Nov . 7. luoy L. Masten. age 73 years, beloved iii, .! John S. Masten. mother of John N Masten of Lavine and Roland, Clar ?nci Sar and Eva Masten Perkins all of St. Helens. Funeral services will be held at the family residence today (Tuesday ) Nov. 9. at 2 P. M. Concluded it Portland crematorium at S.ao. MATTHIAS Nov. 8. at Holbrook. Oregon, Johanna Matthias, aged 7S years, widow of the late Frits Matthias, mother of Friti Carl and WUhelm Matthlaa The funeral service will be held Thursday. Nov 11. at 1 P. M. at Finley's. Mont gomery at Fifth. Friends Invited. Con. "ludlni service Lone Fir cemetery. THORNTON At his late residence. Mll waukie. Or.. Nov. 7, Arthur Edward Thornton, ago 85 years. Funeral serv ices will be held today (Tuetsday), Nov. B at a -30 P. M. at the Portland crem atorium. Remains at the parlors of Breeze Snook, Belmont at S5th, until 1 P. M. Take Sellwood car RAWTEIX At the late residence, Ot East C2d L North, Nov. , Charles B. Sawtell, ' aged 71 years. Funeral cervices will be held Wednesday. Nov. 10, at 2 P. M. at the Mt. Tabor Methodist church. Re mains at the parlors of Breese & Snook, Belmont at Salh. until 1 P. M. Friends Invited. PARISH At the reatence of his parent. 810 Esst Slst St.. Herbert D. Painsh. ' aged o years, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pariah. Funeral service will be held at P. L. Lerch undertaking par. lors. East 11th at Clay st., Tuesday at 2:30 P. M. Friends invited. ORCHARDS The funeral aervlcea of the late Alice Augusta Gove Orchards will be held tody (Tueiay). at 2 P. M., from the conservatory chapel of the East Side Funeral Directors. 414 East Alder at. Friends invited. Interment Syl. van cemetery. . FUNERAL CARS. UMOTJSINES for tuneral services. JOKES AUTO LI VERT. MARSHALL 114. MONUMENTS. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS (86 Fourth at., opp. City Hall. Neu Hro. ETbBLAELSING GRANITE CO. rtf THIRD Xua-CjiSON STWEET 1 Phone your want ads to Th Orego nian. Main 7070, Automatic 660-85. ivHuSVrt vlndlng and elee'rio repairing A' ViHl ifl' specialty. New or used motors. fig?g,T Broadway 1045. MUSIC TEACHERS. L CARROLL DAY, teacher of piano and voice. Broadway 2555. 14S lath street. Free vse of practice pianos. Dunning system. Broadway 265. OPTOMETRISTS ANI OPTICIANS. GLASSES AT A SAVING. " BjitrTN I solicit your patronage on the -tjgtS basis of capable service. Thou- sands of satisfied customers. A trial will convince you. Charles W. Good nian, optometrist, 201) Morrison. Ma. 2124. EYES SCIENTIFICALLY TESTED with modern instruments; glasses fitted at a Having, satisfaction guaranteed. Out of the high rent district. No overhead exp. A. E. HBHW1TZ. Optometrist. 225 1st J,t. SEE GEOr.GE HUBENSTEI.N, veteran optician; eyes tested, glasses ntted. broken lenses duplicated. No liulaied prices, zyo Morrison st. PAINTING AND TINTING. HOUSE painting, decorating of all klnrta; signs; 25 years' experience. Tabor 2od. C H. TERRILlT hous8-and"sign 'painlfng, papering, tinting. 4U7 E. 37th. Tal. 2dll. PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING. McKELLAR, the painter" painting ana tinting (interior work a specialty. XM E. 35th st. Tabor 2555. PATENT ATTORNEY. PATENTS Our practice has extended over a period of 40 years. All communica tions strictly confidential; prompt, effi cient, conscientious service; handbook free on request. MUNN & CO., patent attorneys, San Francisco office, Hobart hldg., 6S2 Market St.; Chicago oftlce. room SiO Tower bldg.; Washington of fice, room loa, 625 F at.; New YorK offioe. Woolworth bldg. f-ATENTS Associated specialist median leal engineers, draftsmen. A. D. liadiey. attorney, 314 Wilcox bldg. R. C. WRIGHT, 22years' experience U. S. and foreign patents. 601 Dekum bldg. PHYSICI.VN8. DR. R. A. PHILLIPS. Broadway building. Rheumatism, stomach, bowel, lung, liver, kidney, bladder, rectal, prostate, femala disorders, skin affections, blood pressure. enlarged tonails. moles, birthmarks. PLUMBING SUPPLIES. " PLUMBING SUPPLIES AT WHOLESALB price. Stark-Davis Co., 188 4th. Main 7117. PRINTING. npiJTl!fJ F. W. BALTES & COMPANY, mill I lit U First and Oak. Main 165. 611-65. STORAGE. PACKING AND CRATING furniture Is our specialty; we can save you half of the freight by shipping your goods in pool car. Pacific Storage & Delivery com pany, Kt First and Madison. Kast blll.- TRADEMAKK9. OREGON TRADEMARK BUREAU. B01 LV-kuin bldg. U. S., foreign trademarks. TRANSFER AND STORAGE. SECURITY STORAGE & TRANSFER CO. Packing Moving 8torage. Reduced Freight Rates. Money loaned on Warehouse Receipts. IN THE HEART OF THE CITT. 63 FOI'KTH ST.. COR. OF PINE. PHONE. BROADWAY S715. - OREGON AUTO DESPATCH Thirteenth and Kearney. GENERAL. HAULING. Motor and horse equipment, any capacity MOV INC. FAf'KI.VOr STORAGE. PHONE BDWY. 3309 OREGON TRANSFER CO.. 474 GUan t., corner 13tb,. Phone liroadway 1-81 or iu'.O. We own and operate two larfra claii "A" warehouses on terminal tracks. Low eat Insurance ratea In the city. ATLAS Transfer 4k Storage Co., piano and furniture moving. Broadway 1(J". MANUFACTURERS IIDfcSVOOLANICASCARAARK. KAHN BROTHERS 196 Front street. HOPE AND BlNI)INUTtVlNEi Portland Cordage Co., lfth and Northrup. ri.cMitiNu rifi'UKa ANik'i pi THE M. L. KLINE CO8t-Kfl-lTiHKrant'. PRODICK COMMISSION MKKtill.VTS. EVEHDING &. FARItELL. 140 Front street, SASH, DOORS AND GLASS. " W. FULLER CO.. Front and Morrison. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Dunning & McEntee Now located In their new residential funeral home. Morrison at ltn, Veut Bide. Phone Bdwy. 4J0. Auto. 5 4 .Vis. The Funeral Home of Refinement and Distinctive Service. Note We have no branches nor any connection whatever with any other undertaking firm. EDWARD' HOLIvIAN & SON FUNERAL, DIRECTORS. Third and Salmon ktreeu. Alain S07. Lady Ass ia Lant- . MI Liu. R oi TRACEY Perfect Funeral Service for Less. Independent Funeral Directors. . Washington street, between L'uth and 21st streets. West Side. Lad Assistant. Main 8091. Auto. 678-85. McENTEE & EILERS Funeral parlors with all the privacy of a home, lttth and Everett streutg. Phone Broadway 133. Automatic J. P, F1NLEY & SON FUNKKAJj DIRECTORS. Main 0. Montgomery at Fifth. DOWNING & McNEMAR The Ret-Ulential Funeral Home. 441 Multnoman t., Irvinytun Di.sc laet 64. EAST S1DK FUNERAL DnTjaCTORa (F. S. Dunning, Inc.) "The tantUy at the price." 414 Kast Alder. A Q 7FI I PR Pfl 592 Williams Ave. IfUMibLLLkii wwi I'hone Ka !.'aKt 108S. Ck'CWCQ UNDERTAKING CO. OlVLUtOj ihird and Clay. Main 41S P. L, LERCH -. -f' r,;,' a;;: BREEZE & SNOOK bo??- A. D. KENWORTHI & COT B8f,:-U4 2d t Lents. Tabor B26T. FLORISTS. Smith's Flower Shop Portland's progressive florist. We spe cialize in funeral desleni. 141 Sixth, opposite Meier at Frank's. Main 7215. MARTIN & FORBES CO. Florists, 8S4 Washington. Main 2G0, Flowors for all occauions. artistically - arranged. CLARKE BROS., florists, 2S7 Morrison st. Main 77(11). Fine flowers and floral de signs. No branch stores. TON8ETH FLORAL' CO.. 287 Washington st.. bet. 4th and 5th. Main 6102. A. UOL NEW IODAT. LIBERAL LOANS We loaneiir'own money on real estate, first and second mortgages, contracts, livestock, notes, etc F, E. BOWMAN & CO. 210 Cham, of Com. Bids:. Alaia 3029, ' 1" " 1 1 "