Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1918)
IS THE MORNING OREGOMAX, . TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1018. WOODCRAFT LEADER ACTION DENOUNCED Members of Order Disapprove Woman's Activity in Politics. MRS. VAN ORSDALL SCORED Grand Guardian of Order Had "o Authority to Make Appeal in Behalf of Democrats. Fraternal circles of the order of Neighbors of Woodcraft are rife -with discussion and resentment over the political letter recently written by Mrs. C. C. Van Orsdall, of Portland, grand guardian of the order, appealing for the support of the Democratic candi dates for Senator, Representative and Governor. Thousands of the form letters pre pared by Mrs. Van Orsdall. mimeo graphed on the stationery of the Neigh bors of Woodcraft, bearing the name and title of the grand guardian, have been scattered throughout Oregon to all members of the order. Action Is Condemned. That Mrs. Van Orsdall has no author ity to utilize her office for political purposes, while the order is strictly non-political, and that her conduct calls for strong criticism and repudia tion, was the expressed opinion of many local lodge members, while similar comment was common through out the state. Lodge members and officers declare their belief' in the right of Individual preference, and are almost unanimous, regardless of political faith, in con demning the grand guardian's action, which has the semblance of official weight. While fear of dissension within the circles of the lodge prevented many from more than a guarded expression of this opinion, dozens of members hastened to declare that the letter could have no influence with them, and to arid their opinion that non-political organizations have no business t.o med dle in politics. "It is with sorrow and consternation that we note that our great organiza tion. Neighbors of Woodcraft, has been used as a partisan political weapon to elect Democratic candidates," said Mrs. Hessie G. Stamper, a prominent mem ber of the order. "Carrie C. Van Ors dall, whom we honored by election as our grand guardian, has sent out a partisan communication on stationary of Neighbors of Woodcraft, giving the impression that it is official. This is bitterly resented by our loyal, patriotic members." Lodge Gave No Authority. "No action has been taken by our lodge authorizing Mrs. Van Orsdall to use the prestige of the order for polit ical purposes," said Mrs. Edna M. Hart ley, of Myrcia lodge 651. "When I re ceived Mrs. Van Orsdall's letter I could not but think tliat she is entirely in the wrong in using her official capacity as a leverage for political purposes. Our order is non-political and should remain so. at all times. My belief is in the individual right of each voter to determine his or her choice." "A letter such as that written by Mrs. Van Orsdall doesn't make much differ ence with me," said Mrs. B. B. Brintz enhoff, of Oregon Circle Lodge 171, "and hundreds of others will doubtless take the same view. Our order is non political, and, when you come right down to it, it is not fair for Mrs. Van Orsdall to show even the semblance of interference in the choice of the voters while appearing to act in her official capacity." Democrats Express DlaapproTal. "I disapprove of the action of Mrs. Van Orsdall, as grand guardian," was the forcefully expressed opinion of many other Portland members of Neighbors of Woodcraft. The objec tions came from those who admitted their intention to vote the Democratic ticket, as well as from those affiliated with the Republican party. It was fre quently pointed out that several po litical creeds are represented in the order, and that the suggestion, through a high lodge official to cast aside per sonal belief and support Democratic candidates alone is scarcely less than a personal affront. The letter itself is a bitter attack upon the Republican party, and a sus tained eulogy of President Wilson, loosely classifying all save Democrats as "cheap politicians, patrloteers and profiteers." In her plia for the un divided support of the lodge, Mrs. Van Orsdall wrote: "He (President Wilson) comes to you and to me, and all, the fathers and mothers of our gallant fighting lads in France, and he asks us to give him what will be understood' over in France and England and Italy and Germany and Austria as a 'vote of confidence' against the vicious political attacks of his enemies at home, by electing next Tuesday the Democratic candidates for Senators, Representatives and Gov ernors." Though headed with the official title of the lodge she served, Mrs. van Ors dall's signature is unaccompanied by the suffix of "grand guardian." Several of her supporters pointed with high satisfaction to this omission, asserting that it relieved the document of out ward official significance, while exer. cising the effect desired. WOODCRAFT LETTER SCORED Chairman of Marion County Central Committee Chides Author. SALEM, Or., Nov. 4. (Special.) De claring that a "bald-faced attempt is being made through innuendos of dis loyalty to defeat Governor Withycombe, Senator MoXary and Representatives McArthur, Hawley and Sinnott, five of the most patriotic men who ever held office in Oregon, alter L. Tooze, chairman of the Marion County Repub lican Central Committee, today bared a letter being sent out broadcast to Neighbors of Woodcraft by Mrs. C. C. Van Orsdall, of Portland, grand guard ian of that order for Oregon. The let ter at great length excoriates ex-President Roosevelt, the Republican party, and urges the election of Democratic . Senators and Representatives to Con gress. "It is the most damnable, reprehen' sible and unspeakable move ever at tempted in fraternal circles in Ore gon," declared Mr. Tooze, who for years has been of the most prominent Wood men in the state. The letter includes nearly four type written pages of matter alcng similar lines. Mr. Tooze declared that women who are membe.s of the Neighbors of Wood- croft are up In arms over the propa ganda being spread by Mrs. Van Orsdall and are denouncing it on all fcides as a prostitution of the office to which she has been elected and of the use of her fraternal affiliations. "I denounce any person who attempts to dictate to me and tell me I must vote the Democratic ticket,"- he de clared. "I have lost a son on the bat tle field, and I will rank my patriotism against any who are endeavoring to rule the country through rank parti sanship. This letter is the most bare faced outrage that has ever been at-1 tempted in the state through the medium of fraternalism." GIRL INJURED IN CRASH Hazel McCoy Hurt Internally When Auto Turns Turtle. Hazel McCoy, aged 18, of the North western Hotel, 5454 Morrison street, suffered serious internal injuries last night when the machine in which she was riding, driven by' Ben "Pearlman, of the Medical Corps at Vancouver Bar racks, skidded off the Columbia River Highway near Troutdale and turned turtle. The top of the machine was crushed and tire occupants were pinned beneath the wreckage. The automobile roiled for a distance of 30 feet down the bank adjoining the highway. Other occupants of the machine were Athelia Altig, Adrian Altig and W. A. Lewis. The driver of the car suffered minor bruises. It was reported to the police station early in the evening that moaning was heard near the highway where a car had turned turtle. The Sheriff's office was notified and Deputy Sheriff Rex was dispatched to the scene of the ac cident. In the meantime a passing mo torist located the victims of the acci dent and brought them to the city. ZONE SYSTEM CONSIDERED Railroad Commissions to Study Class Freight Rates. WASHINGTON, Nov. 4. State rail road and public utilities commissioners are to undertake immediately a study of the proposed new zone system of class freight rates worked out by the railroad administration with a view to making recommendatidns to the Inter state Commerce .Commission, it was announced today by the National Asso ciation of Railway and Utilities Com missioners. The standard scale proposed by the railroad administration, said an- an nouncement of the -association, "will eliminate all state class rates, as well as all present interstate class rates, and may vitally affect commodity rates." ORCHESTRA IN NEAR-RIOT German Musician Fails to Put 'Pep' Into National Anthem. CHICAGO. Nov. 4. A scene bordering upon a riot broke up a rehearsal of the Chicago Grand Opera Company or chestra today. interrupted an im promptu celebration of the Austrian lurrenaer ana resulted- in the arrest if William L. Large, a naturalized Ger nan, who had been playing the fourth 'rench horn. Italian and French members of the irehestra attacked Lange, when, it is harwrf Vie riirl imt rn ..., io-u f husiHRm into the playing of the Na tional amtnems or tne allies. He was turned over to the Federal authorities for investigation. JOY IS GENERAL IN VIENNA Xcws of Armistice Creates Delirium In Austrian City. GENEVA, Nov. 4. (By the Associ ated Press.) Vienna was delirious with joy when it was learned that an armistice has been declared. The streets were soon crowded with men, women and children crying and embracing. The general opinion is that food will follow peace. The report that Emperor Charles has abdicated aroused little in terest. The .Austrian press is empha sizing the fact that the armistice terms are most severe and involve great sacrifices. Demented Youth Held. ' Roy Shank, who Is believed to be laboring under a delusion that he is followed by Government detectives, was taken into custody last night at Thir teenth and Washington streets by Patrolman Adams and sent to the County Jail to be examined for his sanity. The officers reported that Shank approached him and asked for his protection, saying that he had been followed by three Government detec tives from Georgia where he had been arrested charged with being a German spy. Youth Held by Court. The case of Ernest Vauclair, a chauf feur, charged with the burglary of the residence of Miss Rose Jones, 542 East Twenty-seventh street, was continued until November 6, at the preliminary hearing in Municipal Court yesterday. Leonard Maple, also a chauffeur who the police say waited with an automo bile in front of the house while it was burglarized, was released. Miss Jones alleges that a purse and a diamond ring were stolen. Alleged Auto Thief Jailed. George Abdie. aged 18, was arrested last night, charged with the larceny of an automobile. While the officer went into the Houston Hotel to phone to the police station. Abdie broke away and ran down Sixth street. He was arrested at Sixth and Ankeny by Patrolman Brown. Two other men and girls were in the machine, reported the police. The machine was wrecked by Abdie at Sixth and Flanders. liinnton Man Injured. R. Kiel, of Linnton, was struck by an automobile on the Linnton road, near Gasco station, last night, and was taken to the emergency hospital in the patrol wagon. James Sissions, of the Gasco apartments, at Linnton, picked the in jured man up after he had been knocked down and notified the police. The name of the driver of the machine was not obtained. Camp Sitnation Improves. CAMP KEARNEY, CaL, Nov. 4. Con tinued improvement in the influenza conditions in camp is shown in the re port made today for the 24-hour period ending at midnight last night. The number of new cases was 127. while pneumonia cases numbered 21 and deaths 2. War Chest Quotas Increased. COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 4. One hundred and twent-five representatives of 45 Ohio war chests at a meeting today. agreed to recommend to their respective war chests that they increase their quota for the united war work cam paign by at least 50 per cent. Rates for . Classified Advertisements in The Oregonian. Daily and Sunday Per line. One line Two consecutive time. ............. .i2c Three consecutive times SQe bix or een consecutive time 56c The following classifications excepted, tbe rmte on which is 7c per line per d&yt situations Wanted Male. Situations Private 1-amities. Board and Uooras Private Families, Uouekeepinc Hoomi Private rami lies. No ad taken for le than two lines. Count six words to tbe line. Advertisements (except "Per sonals") will te taken over tbe tele phone if the advertiser is a subscriber to either phone. No price will be quoted over the phone, but statement will be rendered the following; day. Advertise ments are taken for The Taiiy Ore Ionian until 8 P. M.j for Tbe Sunday Oresunian until 6 P. M. (Saturday. DESOLATE BEFOUL FRENCH CITY Buzancy, Taken by Americans, Reeks With Filth. PLACE WANTONLY DEFILED Town Long Held by Teutons Almost Wholly Germanized All Val uables Carried Away. v'I"6 AMERICAN ARMY NORTHWEST OF VERDUN. Nov. 4. (Ey the Associated Press.) Buzancy, the largest of the towns delivered by the Americans, reflects the spirit of vindictiveness displayed by the Ger mans when they are forced to abandon a region they have held for any con siderable time. Th tnnrn ko K .1. most wholly Germanized. French civ ilians naa disappeared a long time ago and the signs over the shops were all in German. On the streets unH avAn,.ao such names as Wilhelmstrassc had been euosuiutea lor those in French. T.iere was evidence that the Germans had carried on the usual activities in the municipality, but with complete contempt for previous conditions, and with a desire to wipe out any sugges tion of those who had formerly lived there. CItr Desolated and Befouled. Their denarturo war mnrtc ah kv desire to leave desolation behind them. From end to end the streets of the town and tho houses reek with the stench of nitn wilfully distributed. The place was a scene of Innl wnntrtn H Ac viw. Inn and enfoulment, but whether the work was carried out by order la not known. All such things as ware portable are gone from the town. Heavy furniture, including mahogany tables, wardrobes and pianos, were broken to bits and left in the houses. Interior decorations were irreparably mutilated. It was not simply a garrison com munity the Germans established in Buzancy, although tho town recently was an army headauarters. One of iha houses bore an inscription indicatinz that it was used as a rest house or club house for women. In a store were found magazines, many of them devoted to fashions. Americans Now Hold Town. Today, 48 hours after its occupation. Buzancy. is the center of an American troop movement. The short streets are Jammed with trafTic of war, and from the hill overlooking it and the hiils be yond are seen lines of truck trains, marcning infantry and moving artillery. From the south unending supply trains approach he city along distant routes in"ord-3r to pass through Buzancy, from there to be diverted along the newly repaired roads to positions nearer the front. Influenza Epidemic Abating. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 4. The In fluenza epidemic in San Francisco seems to be in good control and disappearing steadily. Dr. William C. Hassler, City Health Officer, declared tonight. He said 81 new cases were reported today and 459 by mail, some of them dating as far back as October 25, making a total of 531 cases reported. There were 77 deaths. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. IiKriTAURANT. clearing month for each of two partners, fine chance for man and wife: sacrifice. BJ 40, Oregonian. MEETING NOTICKS. EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charms, pins, new designs. Jaeger Hros., 131-3 oth St. PRIEDLANDER'S for lodge .mblmes, class pins and medals. 310 Washington St. DIED. IKKDA In this city.-Nov. 3. 191. Tchlno Ikeda, aged 26 years. Deceased Is sur vlved by a husband and one child. Re mains at the parlors of the fkewes Under taking Co.. corner 3d and Clay. Funeral .notice later. BAIRD At- Spokane. Wash.. November 4. Dorothy Balrd, need 111 years, late of Clatskanle. Or. The remains are at the residence establishment of J. P. Flnley Ac Son, Montgomery at Fifth. Notice of funeral hereafter. SHAW At 411 East Pine street, November 2, Bernard E. Shaw, aged 28 years. Re mains are at the residential funeral home of Wilson se Ross. East Seventh and-Multnomah, and remains will be forwarded to CJlenroek. Penn., this (Tuesday) P. M. LOKGINOTTI Nov. 4. at 4210 63d St. 8. E.. Margaret C Longlnottl, aged 33 years. Fu neral notice later. Remains are at the funeral parlors of A. D. Kenworth at Co.. &S02-04 slid st. 8. K.. In Lents. DONALDSON In this city. Nov. 8. ISIS, Bert Donaldson, aged 35 years, of Salem. Or. Remains at Holman's funeral par lors. BEASLEY In this city. November 4. George Beasley, aged 36 years, beloved husband of Stella Beasley. Remains at Dunning at McEntee's parlors. Funeral notice later. KNAPP In this city. November 8. C. F. Knapp, aged 34 years. Remains at Dun ning & McEntee's parlors. Funeral notice later. MARTINEZ In this city. November Fran cisco Martinez, aged 25 yearn. Remains at Dunning & McEntee'j parlors. Funeral notice later. KANNO In this city, November 2. John Kanno, aged 41 years. Remains at Dun ning A McEntee'l parlors. Funeral no tice later. COMTVLOS In this city, November 8. John Contulos. aged 25 years. Remains at Dun ning & McEntee'l parlors. Funeral no tice later. DE MOURPIED In this city. November 4, Clarence De Mourpled. aged 33 years. Re mains at Dunning St McEntee'l parlors. Funeral notice later. BROWN In this city, November 4. Fred Brown. Remains at Dunning & McEn tee's ( parlors. Funeral notice later. CASENOVA In this city. November 2. Mary Casenova. Remains at Dunning Ac Mc Entee's parlors. Funeral notice later. COLLINS In this city, November 3. Michael Collins. Remains at Dunning & McEntee s parlors. Funeral notice later. FUNERAL NOTICES. HOBSON In this city, November 4. Mar fraret Lillian Hobson, a Red -7 years, late of 331 East Forty-ninth street, wife of the late S. Clyde Hobson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Frank M. Simpson, of Al bany. Or., sister of Mrs. Hazel Healy, of Culver, Or.. Miss Bonita Simpson, Mrs. Maud Hegerdt. Koy. and Ben Simpson, on of Albany, Or., and Iarrall Simpson, on V. 25. at. Virginia. The funeral services will be held tomorrow (Wednesday ," No vember o, at 1 o'clock P. M., at the resi dence establishment of J. P. Finley & Son, Montgomery at Fifth. Interment at Hiverview Cemetery. All services strictly private. NELSON" In this city, November 1, MIS, 2.7 East Eighth street North, Cora La Verne Nelson, age years tf months 3 days, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawkins, of Cottage Grove, Or., wife of Earl Nelson, A. E. V. ; sister of Butah. Dale and Leslie Hawkins, and Mrs. ora Smit h. of this city. Remains are at "W. H. Hamilton's funeral parlors. 3973 East Gllsan street. Bemaina will go on 1 train today to Cottage Grove, Or., where services will be held and in terment made tomorrow (Wednesday), at 3 P. M. PUEH In this city, November 4. 191 9, at I'll East Seventy-eighth street North. Mary Frost Pueh. beloved mother of Mrs. E. H Jessup, Charles, of Camp Lwi; Walter, of Baker City: Raymond, N. V. Stat. U. S. A.; Maud, Patty, Clara, or North Yakima. Wash. Body will be shipped this afternoon at .Vao, by W. H. Hamilton. 197;. East Glisan. for Baker City. Or., where interment will take place. WTNKLEBLECK In this city. November -V Melvln IX Winklebleck. aged 31 years, late of 7."1 Will isms avenue, husband of Mrs. Elsie Wlnkleblerk. The funeral services will be held today Tuesday at 3 o'clock P. M.. at the church at Metz ser. Or, ServKea strictly yrita. TVS E RAlJi OT ICE9. TRAMBITIS In this city, Oct. 51, ltMS Hortence A. Trambttas, aged 24 years, beloved wife of Val.ey Trambltis; daugh ter of Charles A. and Agnes Lander, of San Bernardino, Cal. ; sister of Bruce Lan der. L S. A., France; Earl Lander, of Coalingo. Cal.. and Mrs. Lewis Eldridge. San Bernardino, Cal. Private funeral services will be held at Holman's funerai parlors at 2:30 P. M. today (Tuesday), Nov. 5, 1918. interment Multnomah Cem etery. DKVN'ERT In this city. November 2. I-ranees Iennery. aged 12 years, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Dennery. s:sir of Edward Lvnnery. of the United, States Navy; Airs. R. Petsold. Mrs. Wil liam Barrett, and Anna Barrett. Fu neral will be held Tuesday. November .V at St. Patrick's, where requiem mass will be offered at 8 A. M. All services strictly private. Interment Ml Cavalry Ceme tery. Arrangements In car of Miller Tracey. McMAUGH In this city. Nov. 3. 191. John K. McMaugh. aged bO years, fattier of Ida McMaugh, of Portland ; Ethan Mc Ma.ugh, ot Oswego; Lavid McMaugh. of Lents; Minnie McMaugh and Mrs. K. R. Prazler, of San Francisco ; stepfather of Mrs. J. W. Haines, of Lenta. Private fu neral services will be held at Holman's funeral pp.rlors at 1 P. M. tomorrow (Wednesday Nov. 6, 181S. Interment Oswego Cemetery. DANIELS In this city. November 3. Fred Ianiels, aged 37 years, brother of Clif ford Laniels, of Enterprise; Leonard Ian lois. of this city, and Carl Daniel. Cnltd States Navy. The funeral services will be held at the conservatory chapW of K. S. Dunning. Inc., at 10 A. M. today (Tues day). Interment Lone Fir Ceemtcry. Pri vate ser vices will be undr the auspices of lif-nenil Kellef Committee 1. O. O. F., of this city. HEADLEY At his late residence. 2i3 East Third street. November a, William Henry Head ley, aged 61 ye Are, father of Kay. CasaIi and Clinton Lee Head ley. Mrs. F. G. 1'aqufi and M rs. Iesle Christiansen, all of this city. The funeral services will be held at the conservatory chapel of F. S. Uunning, Inc., 414 East Alaer street, at li :30 I. M. tomorrow i Wednesday . Services private. Interment Lone Fir Cemetery. PRIEST The remains of Hugh James y PrieHt. huHband of Hat tie Josephine Priest, brother of Ardist. Lorn, Robert. Herbert Priest, Mrs. Etta Keeler. Mrs. Mary Stone, of Sequim, Wah. ; Mrs. Llndon Creigh ton, Mrs. Laura McClellan. of Calgary. Alta.; Mrs. Nora DePew. Monteaano, Wash., were forwarded to Sequim. Wah.. Nov. 3 by WlUon &. Wilson. Killlngsworth avenue at Kerby at. VINCENT At Tlgardvllle. Or. Nov. 1. 19I. Dr. Sylvester K. Vincent, aged 66 years, beloved husband of Elizabeth Vincent, fsthcr of George S. and Arthur H. Vin cent, Funeral aervlcea will be held at Grange Hall, Tlgardvllle. at S P. M, to morrow (Wednesday). Nov. 6. 1918. In terment at Crescent Grove Cemetery. Re mains at Holman's funeral parlors until noon Wednesday. CRABTflEE In this city, November 3. I.ag tus Herald Cra.btre'. aged 37 ears, hus band of Effie Walter Crab tree, brother of Adley Crabtree, U. S. Navy; son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crabtree, of Albany. Or. The remains will be forwarded to Eugene by the K. S. Dunning, Inc.. 414 East Alder street, at :3U A. M. today (Tuesday), where services will be held and interment made. SHIELDS At the residence, AIT.d Fifty eighth avenue Southeast. Clyde K., he loved husband of Bern ice. son of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Shield, brother of George Albert, Daniel. RnV and Earl Shields. . Mrs. Phil Polsky and Mrs. J. L. Cooper. Private funeral services will be held at Dunning & McEniee's chapel todav tTues dayi November at 10:30 A. M. Inter ment M t. Scott Cemetery. NKEfi At San Francisco. Cal., October 31, Jennie Neel. agetl 1M years. rl-gh,er Mrs. Margaret Neel, sister of Mrs. R. W. Bradford and It. h. Nel. ot this ni. 1 ..e funeral services will be held today (Tu.-n-day), morning at 10:.;o o'clock, at t he residence establishment of J. V. Fin ley & Son. Mont goinery at Fifth. Inter ment at Riverview Cemetery. Services atrlctly private. SINGER In this city, November 2. irl, Sadie, aged -J years, beloved wife of Ben Singer and mother of Thelma Edith Singer, daughter of Morris Schnitzer; sister of Joseph. Barney, Louis. Mendel Schnitzer. of influenza-pneumonia. Private funeral was held at family residence. 7i0 Water street, on Sunday, November 3. Interment in Jewish Cemetery. ZELMER At 21,r East Sixty-ninth street. North, Mrs. Alice Zelmer. aged -2 years, wife of Fred B. Zelmer. mother of Vera and Bennett Zelmer. The funeral serv ices will be held at the conservatory chapej of K. S. Dunning, Inc.. 414 East Alder street, at 1 P. M. tomorrow (Wed nesday , November .V Interment Kose City Cemetery. All services private. DEMUREST In this city, November 3. Emma Drmorest. aged 37 yearn, beloved wife of Frank M. D-morest. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ole Olsen; also survived by three sisters and one brother. Funeral services w ill be held today ( Tuesday ), 1 P. M. at the chapel of Miller A Tracey. A 11 servtcea strictly private. Interment at Multnomah Cemetery. COWERS In this city. November 4, Verna 4'onyers. aged -J years, daughter of Mrs. W. E. Cony era. sinter of Kit C. and George Conyera. of Clatskante, or. Re mains will be forwarded to clatskanle. Or., by Dunning Ac McEnte. where funeral Hervh-es will be held at the Presbyterian Church today (Tuesday), at 2:3o P. M. Ll'NDBLAD In this city, November 3. Job an Olof Lundblad, aged -rt years, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. Lundblad. The fu neral services will be held at the con servatory chapel of F. S. Dunning. Inc., 414 East Alder street, at 11 A. M-, to morrow (Wednesday) Interment Lone Fir Cemetery. All services private. MAZZOCCO The funeral services of An selmo. Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Mazzocco. who died in this city, Novem ber 2. 1U1M. will be. held today (Tues day), at 10:30 A. M.. from the chapel of the Skewe Vndertaklng Company, corner Third and Clay. Interment Mt. Cavalary Cemetery. Services private. HAINES In this city, November 2, Sherman hi. Haines, aged 65 years. Private funeral' services will be held today (Tuesday). November fl, at 1:3d P. M. from the resi dential funeral home of Wilson A Ross, East Seventh and Multnomah. Interment Mount Scott Park Cemetery. NEDVEDSKI In this city. November S. Joseph Nedvedskl. aged 31 years, be loved husband of Victoria Nedvedskl. Pri vate funeral services will be held at Dunning A McEntee's chapel today (Tues day) at 1:30 P. M. Interment Multnomah Park Cemetery ABFELDER In this city, November 4, An ton Abfelder, agd 33 years, beloved hus band of Anna Abfelder. Private funeral services will be held at Dunning Mc Entee's chapel tomorrow (Wednesday), November ti. at 11 A. M. Interment ilt Cavalry Cemetery. BASS At Lewliton, Idaho. Not. 8. 1918. Milo D. Bass, aged 27 years, beloved son of Mrs. W. G. Lloyd of this city. Private funeral services will be held at Portland Crematorium at 2 P. M. today (Tuesday), November 5, 1918. Remains at Holman's funeral parlors. Rl'SKELL In this city, November 4. Doris Kusseli, aged 1 year 6 months. Remains will be forwarded to Marsh'leld. Or, to be buried with her father, Harvey J. Kusseli, who passed away in this city, October 3L Dunning 4& McEotee, direc tors. WERSCHKOTi In this city, Marian Wersch kul, aged 91 years. Funeral services will be held at the renldence of J. C. Wersch kul, 815 East Burnslde street, today (Tuesday) at 2 P. M. Services private. P. L. Lerch, undertaker, in charge. . STEELE The funeral services of Mary Steele will be held at the conservatory chapel of F. S. Dunning. Inc., 414 East Alder street, at 2 P. M. today (Tuesday). Interment Mount Scott Cemetery. All services private. VYSKOCHIL In this city. November 3, Frank Vyskochil, aged 34 years. Private funeral services will be held at Dunning St McEntee's chapel today (Tueblay), at 3:30 P. M. Interment Mt, Cavalry Ceme tery. MYERS In this city. November 4, Lisle Mvers, aged 39 years. Funeral will be held today ( Tuesday), November 6, at 1 P M. at Riverview Cemetery, where all services will be held. Arrangements in care of Miller & Tracey. BEAGLE The remains of John Henry Bea gle, husband of Eva Beagle, father of Catolia. Deltha. Wilbur and Carl Beagle, of this city, were forwarded to Ashland. Or.. Nov. 2 by Wilson A. Wilson, K.ilings Vortb, ave. at Kerby st. WARD At the family residence. 625 Clay st.. Oct. 31. 1918. Ford Ward, aged 38 years. Private funeral services wili be held at Holman's funeral parlors at 10 A. M. today (Tuesday). Nov. 6, 1918. In terment Kose City Cemetery. TOVOVICH -At Vancouver, Wash., Novem ber 4, Nick Yevovich, aged 44 years. Funeral services will be held at Dunning A McEntee's chapel Wednesday, November U at 2 :30 P. M. Interment Rose City Cemetery. Services private. G VTK12 Private funeral service for Irene Erly. ago 1 year, 1 month. 8 days, beloved .mnrhter of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Gatke. will be held today ( Tuesday), November 5 at 1U A. m. , xrom xi. i . X3 rnes pariora. Interment Rose City Cemetery. HAN AN The remains of Herbert A. Hanan wtr sent to Pendleton at xl A. M. bv the F. S. Dunning. Inc., 414 East Alder street, where services will he held and interment made. PETTIJOHN At Toppenlsh. Wash., Novem - ber II. Francis M. Petttjohn. aged 71 years. Remains burled M t. Cavalry Ceme tery oy Dunning ec jwctmee. MOMMKNT8. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS. 54-2n 4th St.. opposite City Hall. Main 8564. Philip Neu A ons lor memorial Irfb BLAESING GRANITE CO. I r THIRPAT MADISON 3TBEET PoptlandBusinessI Bulletin A directory of business firms and professional men condensed and" classified for ready reference. For rates by the month, or year, or other information, telephone The Oregonian, Main 7070 or A 6095, House 29. ACiATB flTTKKS AND MFG. JKWKLKRS. JKWELHY and watch repairing. M)!ler-s. ash, si., ilaje.llc Ihcal.r blilB. ALFALFA MMI, t.KOt ND FKEIW, HAY, WALTER SCUTT. Board of Trade M. 7. ASSAYEKS AND ANALYSTS. MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE. 142 tcond UolU. silver and platinum bouKht. ATTORNEYS. WOKKI3 A. UOLDSTEIX, prartlc. In courts. 0.' .Nurlhne.lt rn Hank b:d. W. P. ADA MS. attorney-at-law. 1037 L'bam ber of Commerce. Main 37. BARBER SIPPL1ES. OKEUO.N- BAKBKR SUPPLY CO. We buy and s.11 all kinds of barber supplies. i-'SO Jil. CANCER. L. M. JONKS. M. D. CAXOKR TREATED. 812 Morgan blilj. Marshall H3. CARPET CLEANING. filing xho kind h1 ,ar b1 ar nUUO mad. from your wornout carpets by th .NortliMrkt ttus Co. tlormcr ad dress, l.'nton ave. t luf russ woven sll sixes. Carpet rlvanlnx. refuting and resixmtf- Mali orders so.u-tted. la East mil phonk kast :::.v. li 1-so. FLUFF RUG CO. I'hones: Kast 60I&. B 147 j. 4 Union ave. X. KI.I.I I.OII BITTONS. THK 1KWIX HUDSON COMPANY. 37 Washington. Kroadttay -J:i4. A (-HIKOPOIHVTS AM) AKCII SPECIALISTS. WILLIAM. K&iolle and Klurelie DeVrny. tb only scientific chiropodist and art h spe cialists in the city, i'urlors :;o2 Ccrlinger bUlg.. southwest corner Second and AiUvr. Phone Mam lifnl, . DU. t.A KTNKU, chiropodist. Huntuns and Ingrown tia lis a specialty : foot arc hea to order. lt iSw-etiani blug. Fifth, and Washington. "lain 1S1. IIIKOpKACTir I'll VHM IAN. DH. McMAHON, Mavleay birtg . 1 00',, chiro practic. World's bKt. Adjustment mads easy. Ohstinate cast-s i0c rale. IRM.AR I.KTTKKM. CBANE J.KTTKIt CO.. Royal bldg. Mar. lOij letters, multigraphrd. l..rnt. 'OM.ECTION' A.KNC IKS. XKTH CO.. No collection Worcester bldjc. Main 1 T.1 1. no charge. (Established Iimmi roi.i.MiK. UNTIL the Kaiser catches all the Influenza In Portland the Finishing School at tid Sixth street cannot reopen. Professor Nor ton will attend pupils' horn for lessons In shorthsnd or othr business subjects. DAX'IMi. MUS. FLKCK'S ACADEMY Social and stage dancing, private Instructor: classes Tu.-r. Krt. b to 10:i -M St.. between Washington and Stark. Main IMnO. Al.l-KV Dancing Academy; private instruc tions, day and even teg classes. Friday evening. 'd floor Alisky bldg. 8 lessons $.". IKNTISTS. DIt. HAItltY SKMLKlt. DentiM. 204 Altskjf bldg.. Third and Morrison. Main 7 . I0i AM CAT 1IOSP1TA I DR. Ci. H. Hl'THilAX, veterinarian, hospi tal. 41. K. 7th st. r-ast 11 KI.KCTRICIANS. 11UL' SIC wiring, etc.; leave orders, wM Sid" Fuel Co., 13 road w ay -J-t, iiome pnone - KVK. K.AR, OSK AM) THROAT. Dr. F. F. 'aaseday, specialist, g '.asses fit ted. TOO t.. Kumsiue. cor. .'iim. is tu. ti. WHOLESALERS AND A l TO Torn. iniUL'll.I.K Hl'i;i;V TOP CO., UthsndOak. C(. I. DKAI.KK4. 11E.VDUIA I'OAI. CO., 413 N. W. HMff. Mln T4ii;. HKV iOIri -NOTIONS. L DINKELSPIEL 00.::-,, t.KAIN MKKCIIANTS. I'ACIKlc- ; K A I S I'll Hoard of Trade Bld. II ATS AM) ( AI'S. THANHulSEH HAT. CO.. IIIIK. WOOL. CASCAKA IUHK. KA11.N HituS. 111.1 Front st. PAINTS AMI M BKirtTIMi Qll.S. T. FIM.I.EIt ''P.. l:h and Pvn sts. I'l'NEKAL DIRECTORS. Wilson and Ross EAST 7TII AND MILTNOMA1I ' Portland's Most Pra;realv FUNERAL DIRECTORS PRICES REASONABLE PERSONAL. SERVJCE BEAl'TIFIL CHAPEL. LADY ASSISTANT CENTRALLY LOCATED EAST 64V C-3I5 HOLMAN UNDERTAKING CO. Funeral Directors Established 18T7. Third and Salmon Strsata. Alain SOT. A 1311. Lady Assistant- Perfect Funeral Service for Less. MILLER & TRACEY Independent Funeral Directors. Wash, st . bet. 20th and 2tst. West Side. Main 2ttUL Lady Assistant- A 7va- J. P. riNLEY 4k EON. pyosresslve Funeral Ijlrectora. Private Urlve Women Attendants. MONTOUMEKK AT fliTa lain . A 159- DUNNING MeENTEK. fun.eal dtreetora. roadway ana fine street. Phone Uroadway Broi 440. 41w. 1-auy ur::u.u- - P. 8. UfNNINU. INC.. THE GOLDUN KULJi UNUtR TAKERS. 414 East Alder tel. Bast &A U iS25. BREEZE & SNOOK WILSON & ROSS .J1''- MK. AND MRS. W. H. HAMILTON Fu neral service. luIS E- tillsan. Tabor 4J1J. Pa- T T?TPT-T EMt lltn "d Clay 61a. Tl1 T) ir'C r VT 'X'welfih and Morrison streets. A. R. ZELLER CO. -S A- D. KENWORTHY CO.. S802-04 U2d St.. Lents. Tabor 626T. BKEWES LNDEKTAK1NO COMPANY. 3d and Clay. Main 41&l2.A 2llL Lady assistant. FLORISTS. CLAKK.E BROS., plorlsta. 287 Morrison St. Main or A lu5. F'm. flowers and xloral designs. No branch stores. MARTIN 4c FOMBES CO, FlorUts. 304 Washington. Main 20. A 12d'J. Flowers for all oec.slons artistically arranced. IBV1NGTON PARK FLORAL CO.. 4th and Yamhill. Funeral designs; lowest price. TON3KTH FLORAL CO. 2S5 Washinston st.. bet. 4th snd 5th. Main M')-'. A 1111. MAX M. FMITII. Main 7212. bldg.. 61 h and Aider sta 21 -1 tiita I JUtlii-i-Ntti. PwrUaad buiti. -5-4 Alwrriaoa su 1 K l I I L-Vlll V II ' .-ii'frrr l LilfcUi-Li A 1 " ' 11 KM STITCH IN;. HEMSTITCHINU. 10 n-nts pr yard, accor Uiun, knife and box pi-ating: button cov errJ. tucking and braiding, also rmoruiJ ery work done. Mail orUt-rs promptly al ' tended to. KASrtKN .ytLTV COH K5 5th at.. brirrn uuk and e-tark st. K STliFUAN. hemaUtching. acalloplng. ac coruiou side plat. bullous covered; ml order, ltf Putov k black. Brodiiwny Ml LTIOKA1 HINti. ENVELOPES addresed. j per 1hkJ. Prices quoted on all t pi Mi. All work called lor and delivered:. I' none K. .Wo4.. PIANO I -LSSi INS. n I K R MONTH. -ill 14TH ST.. NKAK JKKKtKSuN. Main tMIL THI KLHOKN. .ollti ;Seelk. -U7 Klldner bldg. t at her, pupil !i. ItiJi. Viol. IX, pla no, harmony, ail string. Kol Kenoeck. 4K Ya mhi!!, Instrumen t a Bo I d Mill KUi AND KA(. UK. ACTOK. NORTH W F.ST Hli CO. eMabli&hed P.m3. Fluff ruga and rag rugi wuv n. all sixa. F.a.t Mb. and Ta lor. K?t 3..KBLV OITOMKTKIT AM OPTICIAN, OLASSKS AT A SAVING. 1 nolle it our patronage on the baxis of capable wT Thou sands of vr if l-d patront. A trial will convince. Cha. V . O oodm a. Optometrist. 2m Morrlwn. Main 1J4. ! TKNTS. It. C. WBIUHT years' experience V. S. and f-riKn p.tenl.. tl Ukum bulg- I'ATtNT ATTOKN H S. t;ol.lHKK;, rtL'U Vorve?ter l'MK. Main 'jr-'.'! riiM uns. UK. It A. THU.l.irS. WIS Hroadway bl.ie. Itheumtlstn. lellmle disorders, .kin Irou-l.l.-a. stomach. liver. kldn.-y. bowels, throat, eoitr. eralp. high blood premture. 80? 7 Increased efficiency; druieles. treat- O ment. tlottri, paralysis, headache. nidlitl. Or. Walters. 3 Shetland bids. Marshall l-l.l MltlNt. SI ITMtx fl.L'MBlNti SIITI.1KS st wholesale prices. Sli-lavls Co, I'lJ Third. M:'n t'Jl I'KIXTINU. KKYSTONK I'KKSS J. lis n lenb'-ln. Mr. l'rlntins; and linotyping- l'y front St.. cor. Slurk. Main or A 141S. DDIilTHir K. W. HA1.TKS COM I A N l . rnlPlllill) 1-1 and ink sts. Mln 1W.V Aim'. SM OMI-IIAM) STOKKS. LBVIS HOW. Kl'ltN. CO., l Front Si. We buy and sell evirythlnc In the hard ware and furniture line. l'hono Main !!7J. A 7174 MAIN 64KO .lutik. old -Buy and sell se--i automobiles. 1M3 id-liand tools. Front. KTOKAt.K. FIREPROOF STORAGE.. -. f. Ol. St TOKA4.F. AMI TKANMKK. AMERICAN TRANSFER & STORAGE New Auto Trucks. I. - and 3 tons, phone Broadwav 4I3.V 3 Oak St. Let uh figure with you OR Ki iON TRANSFKR CO.. 474 C.lif-an st . rnrnrr of 13th. Telephone Uroadway lst or 1 We ow n and operate t wo la r ire clara "A w arehou!e on term in a 1 track lowest Insurance rates In tlie city. MAIl2ON-ST. HOCK, A WAREHnrSK. Of fice Mad Ison. lleneral merchand ie antf forwarding accnls. Fhone Ma:n 1H:1. SWKItlSH MASKl KS. llaaftelat mm. K.iellberg'n Synt., 17 n ' .. lady attendant. LI l-ku.n. Main 97Q WATCH KITAIKINCi. HIWHKST pr4-es pal4 old Khc and Jew elry. Condition no ohje.-t. Repairs a sp- rlaltr. Tleiner Jewelry Co, 443-j W an. st MANUFACTURERS TAINTS OILS AM) (il.Ass. IIASMISSKN & CO.. tl and T.TjTlor. I'll'K. ril'K tITTINt.s AN It VAI.Vr.W. M. U KI.IXK, t-4--l Front si. ' fl.t MBIMi A.N l hTKAll M I Tl IKS. kl.INK, S4-SG Front St. I'KIIIIU K ( OMMIION MKK( HANTS. Kl'KKl'INi't : KAI!ItKLI 140 Front KOI'K AMI BINItINU TWIMi. I'ortland Cordace Co.. 14th and Northrup. f-ASII. IHHIKS AM) t.l.ASS. W. P. Fl l.I.KIt & CO, lith and Pivii sts. WAI.I. I'AI'KK. JIII.I.KK Wall Paper & Pt. Co, ITU First 1A.V WALL. A PKIt CO.. Jl.'l I'd St. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Offloe, Room 1X3 Conrt boose, oth St. ljitraare. Phone from S to A. Main STS, Home Phone A ijU. Niclit call after off lee boura. Wool law n 784. Report all esses or cruelly to the above address. Klectrlc lethsl chamber for small animals. Morse ambulsnce for sick and dis abled animals at a moment's notice. Any. n. deslrlns a doit or other pet com mun I -cat. with us. Call for all lost or strayed stock, as we look after all Impounding. There Is no more clly pound. Jut Or.son Humane Society NKff TODAY. t " I Will Build a Factory Building ' I own an industrial site in North Portland with trackage, upon which I will build a factory build ing for a reliable concern on long time lease with privilege of purchase. Principals only. Address AG 579 Oregonian Send Us Your Old Carpets, Old Rnirs said Woolen Clothlnsj. (V'e Make Reversible, Hsd - oven FLUFF RUGS Tkey Wear Like Iron. Unll Orders. Send lor Booklet. Rag Hart Wtrti, All sites Carpet Gleaning 9x2 Rugs Steam Cleaned $1.50 WESTERN FLUFF BIG CO. V r nlon Ave. N. avamt 31, M I47S. MORTGAGE LOANS Improved city sad fa ran prowert y Is. tsilsnest repsyanest prl.llese If pre ferred I prompt, rellstile service. A. H. BlIUiELL GO. 217-319 Northwesters Bask Building. Marshall 4114. A 4118. MORTGAGE LOA1NS OS BUSIM-: AND RESIDENCE PROI'EHTY. SfrT.H .NerttswrstCTB UbmW Rldf. JNO. B. COFFEY MORTGAGE LOASS. Insurance, Surety Bonds 303 H1LCOX BLUU .natal v-i, m ML FSTATK. For Savlr Lta. rsxivsvu riTKi.r lots. I . 11 IVnlr.sula dmirlrt lols. ISt1W ft -rh. aMotr.ttiK. n-.r su John, csrilit.. c.mv.t .u.K. an. I curbs m. o palter lo- riin for hotr.rs lor hipar4 mpio.. W :.l trade f.'r bur.,. low in sood Portland iT..urimi oimrict. or tor tmpnoea str as. near Portland. W". T. PHILLIP?. i First st. Main 3.'-49. I OWN Hint K1. In various oart. of th. city of l'ortland. Khlch I mill sell for lea than one-ha.f of their real alu. to raise a Uttl. cash. If you mean buines and will pick up a snap, let me abow you w rat I r-nve. ee owner at 4"4 Piatt bldfi. Ij.ai- VACANT LOT Turn a burden Int. Income, vs. deslcn and build anvthlns. Iurr.lh the money if desired., fclect Je.i. In I'ortland. L. R. l:ai.ev Co.. con I ratia srehltei-ts. North we. lern liank bids. M.'l.iltNiZ your bur.d.ncs: ail kinds f repairs; see m draifna for new boniH. Xtax M. kleyer. Coneord bide. Main 50. rormerty upt. Orecon Horn. Build. ra. TWO ic e hea jt. is. souih K. 11. of Wo..dto-k, for eier. OorvaHis. Or. cash. fat and Apartment 1'roperty. WilsT lll-:. eorner In hu.lneiis center. 9 houe. furnlMhed In Iioum keepins; rooms. .1 rented. -tod income. lot. hou.s and a-l roes for sihui for Uick sate. o.n.r. liro.da .V 11JM7. 4-KI.AT buiUlmi:. gjkln di.iance; very niod.rn; 4 Kan. Rep ; pavinT KOO.1 Interent; low price for qni.-k sale. Call Main JJ-1. S;;-. f herloi k t.ldB. -Nona orroRTrviTT. Srure n.Hirn s-rm rent'lrnr". C fir pij.rfi. !r rrpund, mi nmrtcace mi rf ir-. m lu t iti. . Inrunihrsnit Jt;.; n.-ke Vxfi ca olfcr lor equity. AO tJT. Urconitn. K. TTH ST., XKR ALBERTA. I'iv room n itntl Urc uttlc; full rmfnt bafonifni, mnur, l-tundry. 1 run -room. lix-ii.K-ro.ifn. dmlnr-room wtth bu'f"., Juit-h riifhfn, tiiioic-um on kitchen floor. Kmiil Jifsiir; itrK-e J '" H . irrnis, $ l-Stl. CODDARP WlKnniCK, "4 i .urk St. JN I.AI'RKI.IU'RPT, is I, vinic IU nt. J.'.rtA ca1i ... pui ou tn popprslon of a ( in r s-rnutn lioio it. l i bnt ptrt of Uurr hiini. Your ront mony with a lit t.o Mdiia will Arry ir. I'rit.c SUma under orip.n;! rrnil. lu:U (.timit 4 xram. ;ootl us nc . J'hnne t it. PKI.AHL'.N'TY, 2-1. in 1700, fvfnmci. K.t .iv HOI.I.A HA Y PARK -r.,o Modern B-iwm nuiicalor. with vhade-t. el tri- and rak fixt urea, f irrpiacr, muitc room, fumarr, etc. A!' Impn'vpmpnts P.d. Upi xiiuc .;;o(.t. .1. I KAMNuPP A OO.. Ry. Kx-h. li.de Uin 675. lut YOTT WANT V HMKT I toiive my H-room mrjctlx- modern huncalnw (li appeal to ou; but rooms, luni v oo.j f loori. 1 urn ir place, cr mnt h.ismrni. tnd Rumc: Winter wood ? in; rlotn io Sandy; $lHtii cah and, cmj-y pttv nicnii will liandle. owner. Katit 1'A K K lU'SE One hiKlily Improved acre. 1 llirk to car. I k Sandy plvd.. ner Foti m himi ; t.-room iiKnicrn buncilnir, m!1 buiil-lim. rirpiMte. bi:h, preunure w irr. Fata, eleel ri'-ity. psroicf, J chicken b ou all kuil( of bfrriM, fruit tree. ms and nhrnbbery. fine lawn; t-rma. I'hone Tabor 4J."t. RaiiIi a. box N K W I.AUHKI.H l" KM " 6- Kt MKI Hl'XGAI.OW. With cai-MKi-. 1 ititfihed null every mod em Mnd lut't rnnvenirnr. 1 f you a ra lookinc for ;i clioico hunclow, come out and insp't tbia txlay at Kutl Pin aireet. 10 biocka from p;.rk. T. H. WI.NSHU'. Ta!or ClLM. eUl.x-K T HAWTIUtKNK CAR. ..'0. I.ivinc-ronm, dmincroom. kttclirn. 2 hflror.m ami b.-th down. bedroom up f ir. (uli baprninl; wash tr.iyn. furnace. Thii in a. rn home, priced r.hl for quick; etv I-et u i-h'iw you. L'i'K A. M.KKNNA A CO. Main 4T22. SJ Koiirtli St.. Hoard of Trade. H?rtT. D R AXI NK.V l.Al'KKl.HnT HrXUALO rt room, ail beautifully finished tn oid Ivory ni t.ipeniry paper, li larpe bed roo ma. larcrt 1 1 ' 1 n c - roo m . dining -roo m. k itc hn with brf.ikfaat nook ; larpe iot 4'ixl4'i. C.nod j:;.r;tce. Phone MR. IEI.A HI'NTV, .Main 17mi. E.int even ins. liRKAT Rt'if-K i'IT V BA K..AIX. Km, beautiful room mnd ii-ppinc port-h. modern throuKhoul and one of the mot comfortably iemnii-d home tn th city, at a. crot bareain on cood term; for pnrf nl part iru'an t;?phon Crayae, Tabor 1 n 2. ti .; 4 Knvt - d t . N . VACANT MOVK IS TODAY. Oood t.-room liuux1, b:h. ba.mcnt. In Hawthorne district, lot .Vixllft; fruit trffi and paved m Tbi Is real snap at -.'.- e..y term. K. J. Gclcr. 417 Cham ber of rimmerc. CI.OSK IN ON KAS-T SHK. !odern H-room houe. hnnlwood floor In living and d. nine-room, full b.iment. furnace, built-in fe.itur. 71 bedroom, cor ner lot. treet Improved: .l.'.fo. term. t';l! T.hor :u:i:i da or T.ibor ."'. evening. r:i:i riLAPSToNfi AVtXl'K. 200 honk th:a over but don't disturb tenant; ,0l!ui lot with abundant of fruit; right on c:triina. Cost out of -town owner .M".'!. A W1CKMAN o.. ::m Siark. fain TiRS. IRVINT.TtiX 1 1 1 ' V S " AC ANT. . yicoit KAt ld t. North. f'.iKHt .". 4 ! i:.t 19th su North. S;7;,t .;., Wetd.er t. HO 000 .v. Hast 17th t. North. K T. STRKKT, Irv. A rent. Kat Wf J j !.. I.IKK K I N I I N C, MO.NKY '2 0 . h-room house. large lot :0xl4. f et ; hard mrfare treet. h.-:f block from M -tpmppl avenuo car. Hou-e In very food con dition; fin chance to rent room : $.103 wi l hand'--. Phone Et I', evrninn. TiKiiK S a irood buy in Hawthorn district, .'.-room strictly modern bungalow with f u!l att ic. old Ivory finish, buiit-ln buffet and book ca pe. cement baaement, rood. Improvement In; rt7K. Kequire $1200 canh. I'hcne Tabor f AI.HKHTA PI STRICT. 1700 5-room bungalow. blorlc to Al berta car. on 13th t. Street lm- frovements all included tn price, aved street. Term. J A wlCKMAS CO.. o!4 istark. Main ROSE CITY PARK, -room bungalow houe m 1th sleep. nr porch and good garage. Fu!l lot. Kxcei.ent neighborhood. coe to car. Ptroet 1m omved Price r.7. with good terms. Call Tabor H4.1 days rr Tabor M evenings. NKAK LArKKi.HniST PARK $220. A nice j-rnom. practically new home, J k l . to Sunnviidp car. The price is right and you ned pay on'y down. Ct -E A. Mr KENNA A- CO. Main 422, .J Four n ?.-. n"ni ' ' '" . KOR SAI.K A dandy, sman nouw. or m trade for auto; 1 block from car; 2-year lee on lot. See tht. fall evening after :;o. mornings before l..l t- 01 n North. . Kikl- ciTY PA K K. new ..-room bungalow with garage, oak floors throughout. tape--t rv VaperT modern In every respect ; prb $4-.r.oT must have 2000 cash. S 72. Ore- gonlan. 't-MO-CASH THOrOSlTlON; KNA One-half block to car; 5 room. 5 bed rooms and sleeping porch : J01,10' nuick action neiessary. Phone MK. i-t-L.A- H1NTV. Main 17o' Kast Heautif ul 5 -room bungalow. attic, fireplace. U bollt-ins. 40x100 lot; garage. t reet improvements all In a (nii.rtod in nnr. Terms. j A . w 1 CKMAX CO.. 14 Stark. Main 1". RICHMOND bungalow, five room, fireplace. RconxMenience. paving paid. $2950; rash 4.h. balance monthly. Owner, 141 taet tth Nortn. jTTTTi. viaLK ::o 4-room nou at su iv. 7th V- N. bath, electric; street and side walk Improved. Inquire at 7iM i-. Wood ward ave.. near 20th. m A 7-ROoM modern up-to-date houae except furnace, in l'enlnui district; a blocks to car; a genuine snap. -... Houck. 110 loth st. m ST TOHN'S district, 5 -room moderiv house-, si:;:-0; $7O0 down, balance $S a month, t'liimi Columbia ... B YBAKS . 230 ST., PRICE 57&0. OWNER. KAST SOl.V KOU SAl-K Modern 7 -room bungalow w it n f irepU f ann nwi'i ' --"- pi' .'. Oregonian. trtct. Ki.R SVI fc". bv owner, S-toom modern house, net? it John car. pr.ee 2.1i. tf"!.. Conrord t. Phone Woodlawn 2t.,4 TWO cute, modern, ."-room bungalows f.-r sale Firruu " i" r- - I-hone Tabor e''S2. term modern 6-room house, cheap. liY owi ruh or term. r. m. Phone slain .--i. to s 5-RiM bungalow, restricted dist riru rj earline: term; br owner. Phone J-e.l. .,! CAH 4-r buniow. S lot, garden. Main 3.72. McFarland, 1 40 Veon bldg ROSE CITY every way. bun g low. s;i".i fall Tabor Mil Modern or Main 7' S" t . M'TKRN 6 -room bungalow. Hawthorne dis trict; term Phone Tabor !I3. FOR SALK 4- root n hounc. bath. pantrv. age wnd O'.ll fioue. J 1 prm x-p J joih S K. Tabor 41H -T-1!WM : ro.-m ho"e. outtl iicnry b.Off. 1 ortiand. bak.