18
TnE MORXTXG OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1918.
PAY TRIBUTE
TO
Jroop in Russia Feast on Deli
cious Wild Turkey.
'LONDON HOMES ARE OPENED
Special Serrtcv at Church or Made
line Feat ore Celebration for
Americans In Paris.
Ar.CHANGEU Not. S. (By the As
oclatetf Press.) So far as was posel
ble in thia frozen wilderness, the Amer
ican troop in Northern Russia tried to
observe an old-fashioned American
Thanksgiving today in boxcars, block
houses, village billets and birch bough
hellers and around campflres near the
Jtoisnevtk lines.
Some of them at far-away point
along almost impassable roads bad
only their "iron ration. - but for the
most part special treats were sent
along the way in sleighs. Soma of the
men had wild turkey for their Thanks.
giving tneaL
Ft Silas la Net Bade.
Unlike the troops in France, the
fighting is not ended. All the forces
In this area had President Wilson's
Thanksgiving proclamation sent to them
together with a statement by Dewitt C.
Poole. Jr.. Counsellor of the Embassy
at Archangel, explaining the probable
necessity of Americans remaining in
Russia until the Job was finished and
calling attention to the importance of
th- task.
The Husslan government here pro
claimed Thanksgiving a Russian holi
day also, and it was generally observed
in ArcbangeL The American soldiers
and the diplomatic colony in Archangel
began the day with church services.
For tonight a dance at American Army
headquarters was planned.
At the conclusion of the services, the
cathedral organ pealed forth: "The
JMar Spangled Banner. and "God Save
the King." while outside an American
Regimental Band played martial airs.
LONDON. Nor. IS. The American
Thanksgiving day was celebrated today
In England as never before. The British
people co-operated in the observance
of the anniversary and entertained
Americans in many places.
At all the naval bases, the Admiralty
directed that the American Naval units
be entertained while the. officers and
crews of the five American battleships
in the Firth of Forth were guests on
board British warships there. In Lon
don the programme included a football
game at Chelsea and a midday dinner
at Albert Hall where 400 British sailors
were the hosts of 400 American tars.
- craarch Service Impressive
In the morning at the Church for the
Army and Navy. Bishop James De Wolf
Perry, of Rhode Island, preached and
read the Bible lesson. Foreign Secre
tary Balfour, the Earl of Reading,
British Ambassador to the United
States: Earl Curson and American,
French. Italian Japanese and Chinese
diplomats were present. Major-Gen-1
eral John Biddle. commanding the
American forces In the United King
dom, spoke at the afternoon services
at the Eagle hut.
The Pilgrims held a luncheon pre
sided over by the Duke .of Connaught.
Tonight there were two big dinners.
one of the American Society and the
other of the American Officers' Club,
where the Americans entertained Brit"
ish guests.
Crass Give Dlnaers.
The American Red Cross supplied all
the Americans In English hospitals
with a turkey dinner, gave dinners to
00 orricers in different camps and dis
tributed the President's proclamation.
The crews of ISO American ships, all
the way from Gibraltar to the Shetland
Islands, were entertained by British
seamen.
Scores of American wounded were
conspicuous at the assembly in West
minster Cathedral.
PARIS. Nov. 2s. Undoubtedly the
most striking Thanksgiving celebration
in Paris was that organized by the
Knights of Columbus at the Church of
The Madeline In honor of victory.
The cortege of divines participating
in the festival included the archbishop
of Cambrai. the bishops of Amiens,
Beauvais. Chalons and Soissons. Colo
nel Workman, head of the Catholic
mission to the Canadian forces; Cardi
nal Amette, archbishop of Paris; Cardi
nal Lucon. archbishop of Rheims, and
Cardinal Bourne, archbishop of West
minster. Knights of Columbus occu
pied the choir.
After the te deum the clergy pro
ceeded to the stone steps surrounding
the church, where Cardinal Amette
blessed the crowds. It is estimated
that 20.000 persons, kneeling In the
mud. despite the rain and cold, received
the blessing.
Ragpickers' Children Steal to
Get Turkey Dinner.
Hwasrrr mm Old. Two Little Walts
f Hasaaalty Warssed aad Feel at
Fraaer Heme.
ALLIES
TANKS
OVERSEAS
RAGPICKERS, as a usual thing, do
not have turkey for their Thanks
riving dinner. But the little palates
of the underfed children of ragpick
ers thirst for the tender' cuts of the
dark meat and the white with the same
st as those of children of more fa
vored parentage.
Andrew Fadeaf Is a Russian and Is
7 years old. Hie mother ekes out an
existence for herself and Andrew and
his three older brothers in a junk shop
where she receives uncertain employ
ment and uncertain wages as a rag
picker. Mike Fadeaf Is 11 years old. He and
Andrew are cousins. His mother like
wise earns a living for her little brood
as a ragpicker. The two women work
side by side at the same Job in the
same Junk shop. The families live to
gether in poverty and sometimes in
want at 61 J Second street. The hus
bands of both have left their families.
It was Wednesday afternoon that
Andrew and Mike walked about the
streets And saw the hundreds of tur
keys made ready for the Thanksgiving
feast in Portland homes. Their mouths
watered. They wanted a Thanksgiving
turkey, but the outlook was dark, for
they knew too well that it would not
be found on their Thanksgiving table.
Ragpicking is not conducive of turkey
dinners.
But Mike and Andrew were deter
mined. It was late Wednesday night
that they crawled op a South Portland
alley and stood with quaking hearts at
the rear door of the Harris grocery.
With a small rock. Mike broke a small
hole in a rear window, and reaching
through, unclasped the window lock.
Then 7-year-old Andrew a frail little
bundle of russet-brown humanity,
crawled through. He rifled the cash
drawer and filled his pockets with
pennies.
They did not yet have sufficient
funds, so a moment later found them
t the rear or Another grocery, oa the (
opposite comer. Another rock was pro
cured and once more the youngsters
climbed through. Once more were they
rewarded with a small shower of pen
nies. Then, having completed their night's
work, the youngsters were afraid to
go home. They knew their secret would
be discovered. They went to a, South
Portland rooming-house, where they
doled out a portion of their pennies
for a night's lodging.
Testerday they again fared forth.
They wandered about looking for
restaurant that would guarantee to
dull the sharp edge of their appetites.
They searched for a place whence th
odor of roast turkey might. come. The
found it and entered. They spread their
pennies on a table and asked for tur
key. They were hungry and cold an
poorly dressed. Their patronage was
not wanted, so they were turned ou
into the street. A few minutes later
Police Inspectors Coleman and Morale
spied them. Mike and Andrew were
"caught with the goods."
They were taken to the detective
headquarters, where they hugged th
radiators and told their story. They
cried a little, too; not because they had
been caught, but because they had
missed their turkey.
"We hated to bring 'em Jn." said big
Tom Coleman in a voice which was
almost apologetic, "but we were or
dered to investigate the robbery of
these two stores and we bad to do it.
I could have carried this little tyke,
Andrew, in my overcoat pocket and not
noticed It- '
The table had long since been cleared
at the Frazer Detention Home when
Inspector Morak arrived there with his
two charges. But George H. Lewis, u
perlntendent, gat busy and within I
short time two heaping plates of roast
turkey and other Thanksgiving viands
were placed before Andrew and Mike.
They loosened the belts of their ragged
so'ger suit and ate until they could
eat no more. They forgot completely
that they were the children of rag
pickers. Their Thanksgiving day pray
ers had been fulfilled.
Relict Committee at Treves.
AMSTERDAM. Nov. IS. According to
a Treves dispatch published In Mon
days issue or the Dusseldorrr Nach
richten, six American officers, de
scribed as "of the American relief com
mlttee," arrived at Treves, conferred
with the Workmen's and Soldiers'
Council and proceeded to Coblenx.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND. Nov. 3S. Maximum temper
ature, degrees: minimum temperature. 3S
decrees. Kiver reading, S A. M.. l.T feet;
cnnr in last -4 hours, o.l-foot decrease.
Total rainfall (.-. P. M. to 5 P. M.. .04
im-n: total rainfall since September 1. lla
9.36 -Inches; normal ralnfsll since September
1. 11.54 Inches; deficiency of rainfall alnce
September 1. 1918, 2 IS inches. Sunrise. 7: I'D
A. M. ; sunset, 4:29 P. M. : total sunshine.
none: possible sunsntne. V hours. Moonrise.
2:41 A. M.: moonset. 1:47 P. M. Barometer
(reduced sea level), o p. M.. 30.35 inches
relative humidity at noon. 02 per cent.
THE WEATHER.
it " Wind
5 5 23
I s - -
g c o -
3 g g a
r e " o H e
1 Slji f
2 3':: :
g : : :
3 2: : :
STATIONS.
State of
Weather
Baker .....
Boise ,
Boston
Calgary ...
Chicago ...
Denver ....
Des Moines
Eureka'
Galveston .
Helena ....
t Juneau ...
Kansas City
l.os Angeles
Marshfleid
Med ford ...
Minneapolis
12i 30 O.oi:. .j8 ICIoudy
20 3(10.00 . .i.N ISnow
32; j 0.00.12 SE ICIoudy
28; 42 O.Oil 10 NW Pt. cloudy
4u( 48 0.6030 W (Cloudy
30 0.001. .IKE
Clear
Clear
3S 1.28;.. W
f.40.00i. . N
50.02. .iS
32 0.00,14 SW
'42 . .
Clear
Clear
Clear
4S0.7412W
IClear .
62 0.001. JSE
Clear
f4 0.0OL
NW Pt. cloudy
SB 0.00 . .iW Pt. cloudy
32i 38 0.12 16'NW Clear
New Orleans..
BB0.00 . .,W Clear
New Tork .
North Head
381 SS 0.04-30 SE Rain
40! 52 0.041. .j.VW;Cloudy
34 42 0.00,. . NWiOloudy
42 .'.4 o.oil. . sw Ipt. cloudy
North Yakima
Phoenix j
Pocatello ....
Portland
Roseburg ....
Sacramento ..
St. Louis j
Salt Lake ....J
San Diego
San Francisco.
Satt'
8 280.01
SE ISnow
401 44 0.041. .
34! 4rt 0.001.
301 5t O.OoL .
an; Ai,n xjii'
NWjRaln
W Clear
XE
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
w
1H 2, 0.001. . W
n 0.001. . W
GO 0.001. . w
so 0.00 . .Ise
r,s o.oo. ..w
3 O.OOi. .jSW
48 n.Oo . . SW
4 0.0S ...SW
Sitka
Sposn. f 26!
Tacoma I 42,
Tatnosh Island'...'
Cloudy
Cloudy
cloudy
tValrI I.. .i:32 ..1
Walla Walla. . I ."B, 48 0.00;. . s
Washington ..I 301 4rt0.4rtl..!NW
Cloudy
Rain
tA. M. today. P. M- report of preceding day.
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity- Cloudy; southwest
erly winds.
Oregon and Washington Cloudy; gentle
south westerly winds.
Idaho Fair: continued cold.
EDWARD U WELLS, Meteorologist.
Col am Ma River Bar Report.
NORTH HEAD, Nov. 28. Condition of
the bar at 5 I. M. Sea mod orate ; wind
northwest. 4 miles; cloudy.
iTjr kt i z2zl , t . - - fVHPT",; v
Thl Is one of a series of five British official pictures, the first to arrive in this country, of the jentry of the King and Queen of Belgium into Bruges. After
beina: occuped by the Germans for four years, the liberated inhabitants almost went wild with the sight of their hero King returning to their city. The photo
show's the King and Queen entering the square. The couple are in th immediate center of the-photo. On the extreme left is Brigadier-General the Earl of
Athlone: on the extreme right. Admiral Sir Roger Kcyes. The royal party ia saluting the Belgian flag, which has been raised for the first time in four years
la th gIu; . ; . , :
At the Theaters.
Hellig.
AN audience that filled the Hellig
to capacity paid pleased attention to
"My Soldier Girl," the. timely musical
comedy which opened last night.
The comedy is the Le Compte and
Flesher attraction. . which played its
opening night at the Hellig before the
influenza ban clpsed all theaters. Since
the ban was lilted the company played
Seattle, doing a capacity, business for
live nights. It is a comedy of clean
furf and travels in scenicglorles from
a roof garden in New York to an avia
tion field in Florida, then to a battle
field in France and back to New
York harbor, where the Goddess of
Liberty is shown in realistic splendor
in a diverting transformation scene.
The production has a good and sin
cere patriotic savor, which makes it
most opportune.- There's a half dozen
principals and a chorus of pretty girls
of pulchrltudinous charms, who dance
happily through a generous measure of
smart dances. The costumes are all
fresh, attractive, extremely modish and
colorful.
Leona Stater, the little Ingenue who
plays the title role, is a golden-haired
girl of engaging stage appearance,
charmingly youthful and with person
ality. Her voice is a sweet soprano.
A vivacious lass is Mae Marvis, the
prima donna, whose voice is of big
range and of exceeding sweetness. A
black-faced artist, reminiscent oi
Frank Tinney, is Billy Moore. He is
aided and abetted in the comedy role
by Dale Going and Charles George,
both of whom are good singers and
light comedians.
There's a "Flirtation Walk" in which
the chorus steps from the stage down
the aisles to give the audience a more
Intimate understanding of musical and
dramatic art.
Charles George, who is the male
principal, is of special interest, since
he is the composer of all the music in
"Mr Soldier Girl. His voice is an ex
cellent one. He was recalled for several
solos. His "Greatest Mother, of Them
All " v n a ti.lri hisr trihutA
An additional note of interest was
riven by the community sing. Dr.
Francis Burgette Short spoke briefly
of Thanksgiving day. The singing of
America" was led by Dr. Stuart Me
Guire. Dr. Short called upon the audi
ence to uphold the principles of the
Constitution. He said America Is not
a Nation in which anarchy shall have a
resting place.
Hippodrome.
1HARLE3 RAY Is at the Hippodrome
J in the new bill whioh opened yes
terday. . - . -
Charley Isn't in movies (he's not that
Charley), but he does play the part of
a German soldier In a patriotic playlet
called "The End of the Kaiser."
In addition to the patriotic appeal,
the little playlet brings laughs at
very turn. E. W. Bytngton, a fresh
Yank," in the terms of the Kaiser, wins
his audience.
Vaudeville within vaudeville is skil
fully presented by sassy chorus girls,
famus singers and luring Hawaiian
dancers.
Tomfoolery," by Wellington and
Sylvia, consists of fake juggling. The
audience shares In the secrets of how
and why. The King Sisters, who play
under the label of those versatile
girls," prove their right to that de
scription by dancing, singing and
manipulation of the cornet. Smith and
McGarry do a singing and dancing act
that pleases, while Ferro and Blaire,
with ebony faces, white trousers and
green as grass coats, have a good
line of jokes and songs.
RESERVES TO DEMOBILIZE
Legislation Being Considered to
Take Officers Into Haxy.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 28. Steps Hook-
ins to the demobilization of officers of
the Naval Reserve force were taken
today by the Bureau of Navigation,
which sent to all commandants and
force commanders Instructions govern
ing action on. all applications from
officers for return to inactive service.
All officers who can be spared from
their present duties will be returned
to civil life as quickly as the exigency
of the service permits, but the attention
was called to the fact that legisla
tion is being; considered which will
allow officers who hold temporary ap
pointments in the regular Navy or
commissioned or warrant rank in the
Naval Reserve force on active duty to
become permanent officers, line or
staff, in the regular Navy.
FIRST PHOTOS OF THE RETURN OF THE BELGIAN ROYAL COUPLE TO BRUGES.
' '
AMTSEJTENTS.
TICKETS NOW SELLING
THEATER TICKET OFFICE
HEILIG
B'DWY AT TAYLOR
Main 1 and A 1123
TONIGHT 8.15
TOMORROW
MIGHT.
BARGAIN PRICE"
MAT. TOMORROW, 2:15
Floor, all Hal. 75c, SOci GaL 50.
. MUSICAL COMEDY
My Soldier Girl
PRETTY U I f
- GIRLS A
CATCHY
MUSIC
EVE'S: Fir, 1.50-.l. Bal. $1, 75c, 50c.
Cal.SOc TOMORROW'S MAT.Sl.75,5
MORRISON AT IITJH
PLAYS THAT PLEASE
T0XIGHT AT 8:20
The Great Mystery Play
The
Unknown Voice
BARGAIN MATINEE SAT. 25c
Nights, 23, 50?, 60?
Always Good
Most Times Great
IPP0DH8ME
VAUDEVILLE
Today! Today!
"The End of the
Kaiser"
A Patriotic Playlet
WRAY'S MANIKIN and
MARIONETTE HIPPODROME
The Children's Delight
Ferreo & Blair
Minstrel
Boys
King Sisters
Versatile
Duo
7 SUPERIOR ACTS 7
BRYANT WASHBURN
in "Kidder and Ko"
Coming Sunday'
"Belmont's Canary Opera"
PANT A GEO
MAT. DAILY 2:30
Mr. George Choos Present
"Oil. THAT MELODY" ,
Th IBIS Muaical Hurrirane.
With Jack Henry. Goldie Collins. William
foil am ana a company or Sixteen. .
Six Other Biff Acts.
Three Performances Daily. Night Curtain
at 7 and 9.
L.YRIC
MUSICAL
STOCK
Mat Every Day, 10c Only.
All This Week. One Big Streak of Fun.
THE BLACK CAT.
With Dillon and Franks and tha Rosebud
Chorus.
CHORC8 GIRLS CONTEST TONIGHT.
OAKS
ROLLER SKATING RINK
NOW OPEN
Largest and finest Skating Kink
in the Northwest.
Perfect Ventilation
Health and Exercise.
Afternoon and Evening.
Cars First and Alder.
iJsjV&ri
I j". ! -j 1 neral parlors. Funeral notice later. j
British Official Photograph Copyright, Underwood & Underwood, N. Y.
AMFSEMENTS.
BARGAIN MAT.
SATURDAY.
9
The Famous BAKER STOCK CO. In
SIS HOPKINS
The great and only. First time In stock.
Evenings,, 25c, 50c. 75c (War tax.)
Koxt
"Good Gracious.
Annabelle!"
"FOR PITY'S SAKE"
With Thomas Duray
Travesty on Old-Time Melodrama)
(A
Jawph 1.. Browning-; Harry Lanjchlln ft
Clara West; Lander Brothers; "A Wed
diug; Ta7 in Iogiand"; Keno: Official
War Kcvlfw; Travel Wrgkly.
IXTl'RISTIC KEVCE
Presented by
Countess de Ionardl,
Europe's Celebrated Violinlste
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
Office. Boom IRS Courthouse. 0th St.
Entrance.
Phone from 8 to S. Main S78. Home Phone
A 2545. nignt call arter olflce Hours, vtood
luwn 764.
Report all cases of cruelty to the abors
address. Electric lethal c'.amber for small
animals. Horse ambulance for sick and Dis
abled anlmala at a moment's notice. Any
one desiring- a dog or other pet communi
cate with us- Call for all lost or strayed
stock, as we look after all Impounding
There is no more city pound, lust Oregoj
Hunan fio?lty.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
1 WILL. HAVE FOR SALE NEXT WEEK.
4S0 ACRES OF VERY FINE IMPROVED
LAND WATCH THE CLASSIFIED AD
LIST. IF INTERESTED PHONE MAIN
21 7.1.
I HAVE a customer who wants to buy a
suburban crocery. store or a small shoe
store, at a reasonable price for cash.
Phone Main 2175.
HAVE A MODERN 9-ROOM FURNISHED
HOUSE WITHIN 4 BLOCKS OF LIB
RARY, FOR $850 CASH IF SOLD AT
ONCE. PHONE MAIN 2175.
I HAVE A FEW BARGAINS IN USED
PIANOS: CHEAP FOR CASH. If 6ULU
AT ONCE. PHONE MAIN 2175.
AUCTION SALE TODAY.
CONTENTS of the Portland Crawfish Com
pany. 293 Morrison st.. corner 5th st. Sale
at 2 P. M. W. T. Wilson. auctioneer.
At Wilson's Auction House, 10 A M.
Furniture, 169-171 Second mt.
DIED.
FANNING In this city, Mrs. Hlldeg-arde
Fanning, age 24 years, 2 months and 2
days, beloved wife of Thomas Kben Fan
ning, OaUgnter OI O. 1j. OUinrianu m.,,
Mrs. Elizabeth Sutherland; sister of
Mrs. Beulah Powell, of Prineville, Or., and
Mm Trma Kelsey. of this city. Deceased
was born in Scto, Or. The remains are
. ,v, naw mnrtem funeral nariors of the
rh.mh.ra.Vmwnrthv Co.. 248 and 250
Klllingsworth ave., near Williams ave
Funeral notice later.
PELLETTE In this city, at her late resi
dence, 875 JiJast r ony-sevenin huwi
South, November 28, Nellie Pearl Pellette,
aged 36 years, mother of Mrs. Lottie Fair,
and Mrs. Maude I. George, of Seattle,
Wash.; daughter of Mrs. Sarah E. Gay.
of this cltyy, and sister of Frank E. Gay.
Tne remains are at the residence estab
lishment of J. P. Finley & Son, Mont
gomery at Fifth. Notice of funeral here
after. BELL At the family residence. 1322 VII
lard street. Florence Margaret . Bell, be
loved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. F.
Holmsted. Remains are at the new mod
ern funeral parlors of the Chamhers-Ken-worthy
Co.. 248 and 250 Klllingsworth
ave., near Williams.
JACKMAN In ihls city; November ZT,
Mm m a. lassie jacKman. ag-eu r- . -mnnihi
5 Havs. Remains are at the fu-
mral parlors of F. S. Dunning, Inc., 414
East Alder street. Notice of funeral serv
ices will appear in a later issue.
WALDNER On November 26, Paul Wald
ner, late of Neche, N. D. Remains are at
the residential funeral home of Wilson &
Ross, East Seventh and Multnomah. Fu
neral notice later.
BONNER November 27. Daniel Bonner,
aged 101 years, late of Hlll.ihoro, Or. Re
mains at Dunning & McEntee'c chapel.
Funeral notice later.
potter Tn this citv. Novebmer 26. 1918.
James Potter. Remains at Holman's fu
neral parlors. Funeral notice later.
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.
ACCORDION PLEATING ILEMSTITCHLNG
HEMSTITCHING, 10 cents per yard; accor
dion, knife and box pleating; buttons cov
ered, tucking and braiding; also embroid
ery work done. Mail orders promptly at
tended to. KASTJSKN NOV J2L.T 1' CO.,
o' 5th si., between Oak and til ark sts.
AtiATK t tlTEKs AND MFG. JEHKLEIIS,
JEWELRY and watch repairing. MUler'a,
3jj Wash. St.. Majestic Theater bldg.
ALFALFA MEAJ GKOl'ND FEEDS. HAY.
WALTER SCOTT. Board of Trade. M. b6u7.
APPRAISALS.
APPRAISALS.
Standard Appraisal Company.
Ex. Bldg. Phone Marshall 2752.
Railway
ASSAVEKJj AND ANALYSTS.
MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE, 142 Second
Gold, aiiver and platinum bought-
ATTORNEYS.
A. W. LAFFEHTY
42o Pittick Block.
Phone Broadway 246.
MORRIS A. GOLDSTEIN, practice in
courts. 802 Northwestern Bank bldg.
W. P. ADAMS. attorney-at-Uw. 1037 C'ham
ber of Commerce. Main 457.
BAKBEK SLI'PLIES.
OREGON BARBER SUPPLY CO. We buy
and sell all kinds of barber supplies. 250 2d.
CANCER.
L. M. JONES. M. D. CANCER TREATED.
312 .Morgan bldg. Marshall 6143.
CAKPET CLEANING.
RUGS
The kind that wear the best are
made from vour wornout carpets
oy the Northwest Bug Co. tformer aa
dress. 153 Union ave.) Rag rugs woven
all sires. Carpet cleaning, refitting and
resizing. Mail orders solicited. 1SS East
8th. PHONE EAST 35S0. B 12S0.
CI UPC Dllfi On Phones: East 6516.
I kill I I1UU OU.
B 1475. 54 Union ave. N.
CELLCLOiu BUTTONS.
THE IRWIN HODSON COMPANY.
8S7 Washington. Broadway 434, A 1254.
CHIROPODISTS AND ARCH SPECIALISTS.
WILLIAM. Estelle and Florelle DeVeney. th.
only scientific chiropodist and arch spe
cialists in the city. Parlors 302 Gerlinger
oiag., southwest corner becona ana Aiuer.
Phone Main 1301.
DR. GARTNER. Inerown nails, bunions
specialty; foot arches made to order. 311
Swetiand bldg.. cor. ftth-VVash. Main lost.
CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN.
DR. McMAHON. Macleay bldg.. 100 chlro
practic. worm's Oest. Adjustment, maue
easy. UDstlnate cases 50c rate.
CIRCULAR LETTERS.
CRANE LETTER CO., 510-11-12 Royal bldg.
aiar. oa-'a. 100 letters, multlgraplied. 11.au.
COLLECTION AGENCIES.
NETH A CO., Worcester bidg. Main 1796.
r.o collections, no charge. EsiaDiisned luuu.
DANCING.
ALISKY Dancing Academy. Private Instruc
tors, aay and evening. Classes r rtuay even
ing, 2d floor Allsky bldg. 8 lessons, $5.
MRS. FLECK'S ACADEMY. 10i 2d st Ball
room and stage dancing. Glass iuesM
Frl. eve. ; children especially. Main 2100.
DENTISTS.
DR HARRY SEMLER, Dentist. 204 Allsky
bldg.. Third and Morrison. Main 0576.
DRIVING TAUGHT.
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT.
Dr. F. F. Casseday, specialist; glasses fitted.
iwj nurnsiae, cor. utn. ij ij:u, r.. ii.ti
EDUCATIONAL.
SMClAltST H CONMISCIAL EOUCATtOR
ARMSTRONG. HOLMES
BUSINESS COLLEGE
TENTH AND WASHINGTON - BSOAOWAT I.t
WHOLESALERS AND
ACTO TOPS.
DUBRUILLE BUGGY TOP CO., Otb and Oak.
COAL DEALERS.
MENDOTA COAL CO.. 415 N.
Bldg. Main 7472.
DRY GOODS-NOTIONS.
LnillCI PDICI 0( Stockroom and office
UlNNtLOr ItL LUi 47 North Fifth street.
GRAIN MERCHANTS.
PACIFIC GRAIN CO., Board of Trade Bldg.
HATS AND CAPS.
THAN'HOUSER HAT CO., 53-55 Front BL
HIDES, WOOL, CASCARA BARK.
KAHN BROS.. 195 Front St.
PA I NTS AND LUBRICATING OILS.
W. P. FULLERCO..12th jnd Davis sts.
DIED.
KEPr In this city. November 2S. 101.
Christina Repp, aced 29 years 7 months 2
davs. beloved wife of John Henry Repp
anil late of 860 East Thirteenth street
North. She is also survived by three
children, Johnny, Norman and Mabel Repp.
The remains are at Pearson's undertaking
parlors. Russell street at Union avenue.
BKRG Iri this city. November 2. John
Rrr. aeed 27 years. Remains ai at the
undertaking parlors of F. S. Dunning,
Inc., 414 East Alder street. Funeral notice
will appear in a later ipsub.
FUNERAL NOTICES.
wrnER in this cltv. November 2S. 1P1S.
Simon II. Weber, aged .".2 years . months
S days, beloved husband of Mrs. Maud
Weber. Besides his widow he leaves one
child. Deceased was a member of Mount
Km, T.orfee No.- 1SS. I. O. O. F.. also
Bonnv- Rose Castle Royal ItlKhlanders.
Vnnpral rvit-e. Saturday. November H0.
in a M at w. H. Hamilton Funeral
rhanel. East Seventy-ninth and Glisan
liev Hiram Gould officiating
Mount Scott Lodge. I. O. O. F. has the
service at the grave. Interment Mult
nomah Cemetery.
CARLBERG In this city, November 28, Mrs.
Elsa Marie Catherine CarlberR. ased 24
years, wife of Carl Oscar CarlberR. oe-
invH nnri onlv dauchter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles P. Swanson. of 0.15 Francis ave
nue of this city. Remains are at Pear
son's undertaking- parlors, Russell street at
Union avenue. Funeral services will be
conducted today (Friday). November 20.
at 2 P. M. from Auirustana Lutheran
Church, comer of Rodney and Stanton
streets. Friends Invited. Interment fam
ily plot. Greenwood Cemetery.
POTTER In this city, November 26, 1919,
1918, Roswell H. Dosoh, aped 20 years
10 months 10 days, beloved son of Henry
and Marie Dosch: brother of Camllle
Dosch and Mrs. Margarlte Josselyn. Ern
est and Arno Dosch. Friends Invited to
attend the funeral services, which will be
held at the Portland Crematorium at 2
P M today (Friday). November 2!. 1918.
Remains at Holman's funeral parlors until
1 P. M.
HANSEN November 26. at the family resi
dence. 1263 East Yamhill. Mathilda Han
sen, aged 64 rears, beloved wife of Nels
C. Hansen, mother of H. C. Hansen. Re
mains are at Pearson's undertaking pnr
lors. Russell street at Union avenue. Fu
neral services will be conducted today
(Friday). November 29, at 2:30 P. M. from
the Swedish Tabernacle, corner of Seven
teenth and Olisaji. Friends invited. In
terment family plot. Lone Fir Cemetery.
WALTER In this city, November i2. Lewis
A Walter, aped 21) years, husband of
Mavme Walter, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. K
Waiter.- and brother of W. P.. Horace
and Glenn Walter, and Mrs. Georce Hurd.
The funeral service will be held Satur
day. November 30, at 10 o'clock A. M..
at the residence establishment of .T. P.
Flnlev & Son. Montgomery at Fifth.
Friends Invited. Interment Mt. Scott
cemetery".
BRANCH At residence Mann Home. Ellen
W Branch, beloved wife of William T.
Branch, age 77 years. The funeral serv
ices will be held at the F'irst Pentecostal
Church of the Nazarene. East, Seventh
and East Couch streets, Friday. Novem
ber 29. at 2 P. M. Wilson & Ross, di
rectors. JENSEN At the residence. 11?3 East Grant
street. November 27. 1918, Agnes E. Jen
sen aged 3 months 22 days, beloved daugh
ter' of Thomas and Ruby Jensen. Friends
invited to attend the funeral services,
which will be held at Holman's funeral
parlors at 2:30 P. M. tomorrow (Saturday),
-November 30, 1918. Interment Multnomah
Cemetery. ,
REMERS At Bremerton. Wash., November
26. 1918, Walter Remera. husband of Alma
Remers and father of Barbara Helen and
Jack Remera. a native of San Francisco,
aged 31 years 11 months and 28 davs.
Funeral services will be held at the Port
land Crematorium this (Friday) morning
at 11 o'clock. Friends invited.
ARAKI November 27, Tamako Arakl, In
fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Arakl.
Funeral will be held from Dunnlnc & 11c
Eaiee fciwpel today, at 2f.iL
FERTILIZER.
Select rotted manure, roses, layna and
gardens delivered, big truuk loads. E. 53S.
HEMSTITCHING.
K. STKPHAN, hemstitching, sculloplng. ac
cordion slue pieul, bulimia covered, mail
orders. 21U Pillock block. Broadway low.
MCSIC.
Ei. IL, TllIEfcHORN, violin teacher. Pupil
Sevelk. 207 Flledner bldg. Bdwy. 162H.
FtlfF BIG AND KAO RIG FACTORY.
NORTHWEST RUG CO.. established l'JUJ.
Fluff ruijs and rug rugs woven, all lilts.
Eiist bth and Taylor. East ;l5su. Is. 1-a.
OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS.
GLASSES AT A SAV lMi.
avrj 1 sullen your patronage on th.
ISJVbasIs of capable ervlce. Thou
nanus jf oallsilea patrons. A
trial will convince. cliaa. W. Goodman.
Optometrist, oa Morrison. Main 1.124.
PATENTS.
R. C. WRIGHT 22 years' experience U. 8.
and loreign patents. QUI Dekum bldg.
PATENT ATTORNEYS.
GOLDBERG. 620 Worcester bldg. Main 252S
PHYSICIANS.
DR. R. A. PHILLIPS, M05 Broadway bldg.
ui . ..i. .Ur.i-nra akin tTOU-
bies. stomach. liver, kidneys. - bowels,
throat, gome, scalp, high blood pressure.
increased efficiency; orugleaa treat-
O ment. Goitre, paralysis, headache.
tonsilitls. Dr. Walters, auo aiiana "'u.
Marshall 4S2.
I'LLMBING SUPPLIES.
PLUMBING SUPPLIES at wholesale prices.
Stark-Davis Co.. 212 Third. Main 71)7.
HINTING.
KEYSTONE PRESS J. E. Gantenbeln. Mgr.
Printing and linotyping. 10D& Front St..
cor. Stark. Main or A 141S.
DDlllIllin F. P. BALTICS & CUMfAfll,
PnlKlINU 1st and Oak .1.. Main 165. A111&
SECON D-HAND STORES.
LEVIN HOW. & FUKN. CO,
m 221 Front Street.
We buy and sell everything in the P""
ware and furniture line. Phon. Main
72. A 7174.
MAIN 5400 Buy and sell second-hand tools.
Junk, old automobiles. J33 Front.
TRANSFER AND STORAGE.
AMERICAN TRANSFER & STORAGE
WE HURRY.
New Auto Trucks. 1. 2 and 8 tons.
Phone 'Brod way 4133. 30U Oak St.
Let us figure with you.
OREGON TRANSFER CO.. 474 Glisan st,
corner of 13th. Telephone Broadway 12M
or 1169. We own and operate two large
class "A" warehouses on terminal tracks.
Lowest Insurance rates In the city.
FIREPROOF STORAGE
OLSON TRANSFER CO.. 248 PTNK.
C. M.
MADISON-ST. DOCK & WAREHOUSE. OK
flee 180 Madison. General merchant!!.,
and forwarding agents. Phone Main 16.11.
PACKING MOVING STORAGE.
SECURITY STORAGE TRANSFER CO.
105 Park st. Main 5195. A 10.il.
CLAY S. MOUSE, INC.
TRACKAGE STORAGE TRANSFER.
448-454 Glsan St.
SWEDISH .MASSEURS.
Hasselslrom. KJellberg's Syst., 17 yrs.
., lady attendant. 012 Dekum. Main O.ft.
WATtTl REPAIRING.
HIGHEST prices puld old watches and Jew
elrv Condition no object. Repairs a spe
cialty. Reiner Jewelry Co.. 44!i'.n Wash St.
WOOD.
NATIONAL FUEL CO. East 2041. Short
blocks, mixed slab, good lurnace woou.
MANUFACTURERS
PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS.
RA.S.ML'SSEN t CO., 2d and Taylor.
PIPE. PIPE FITTINGS AND VALVES.
M. L. KLINE, 84-SB Front st.
PLUMBING AND STEAM SUPPLIES.
M. L. KLINE, 84-86 Front st.
PRODUCE COMMISSION .MERCHANTS.
EVEKDING & FARKELL. 140 Front st.
KOI'K AND BINDING TWINE.
Portland Corunge Co., 14th and Northrup,
SASH. DOORS AND GLASS.
FULLER & CO.. 12th and Davis sts.
WALL PAPER.
MILLER Wall Paper & Pt. Co.. 173 First at.
MORGAN WA LL PAPER.. CO.. 230 2d St.
FUNERAL NOTICES.
LACET At the family residence. 7?0 East
Thirty-fourth street. November 27. Ida
Ethel Lacey, aKe.i 27 years, beloved wife
of William R. Laoey. mo: her of Irene and
Ralph Lacey, sister of E. V. Parnes. nf
Seaside, Or. Funeral services will be heM
todav (Friday). November 29. at the
chapel of Miller & Tracey at 10 A. M,
BRANCH At her lite residence, the Mann
Home. Ellrn W. Branch, aged 77 years,
beloved wife of William T. Branch. Fu
neral servlies today (Friday at 2 P. M.
from the First Pentecostal Church of the
Nazarene, East Seventh and Couch streets.
Interment Rivervlcw Cemetery. Wilson it
Ross, directors.
FIGONI The funeral sen-Ices of the. Lit.
I.oretta Figonl will be held Saturday, No
vember 30. at IO:30 o'clock A. M., at Pt.
Michael's Church, Fourth and Mill streets.
Friends Invited. Interment at Lone Fir
cemetery. The remains are at the resi
lience establishment of J. P. Finley Aj
Son, Montgomery at F'lfth.
M'-CARTY The funeral serviees of the Lite
Jymes Forbrs McCartv will be held tomor
row (Frlduy), Nov. 2. at 10:3" o'clork nt
the Portland Crermit orium, cornrr of 14tti
and Hyb.-e ave. The remains are at the
resldvnee funeral parlors of Walter C.
Kemvorthy. 15:;2-1.".31 E. 13th. Fellwood.
BLAINE November 26, T?. F. Blaine, aued
d.1 years, husband of Marv Blaine. Fu
neral services tomorrow (Saturday), No
vember 30. at 1:30 P. M. from the resi
dential funeral home of Wilson & Ross.
East Seventh and Multnomah. Interment
Mount Scott Park Cemetery.
HERRMANN The funeral service, of th.
late Ernest Herrmann will be held Satur
dav morning. November 30. at 0:30 o'clock,
at the St. Lawrence Church, Third and
Sherman streets. Friends Invited. In
terment at ML Calvary cemetery. J. P.
Finley 4 Son. directors.
WILSON At the family residence, 39S Sec
ond street, November 27. 1018, Vivian An
nie Wilson, aged 3 years 7 months and 20
davs. Funeral herviees will be held at
Ho'lman's parlors, Third and Salmon
streets, at 1 P. M today (Friday). Inter
ment Multnomah Cemetery.
GUNDERSON The funeral services of the
late Sigur Ounderson will be nela toaay
(Fridavi, at 10 A. M.. at the residence
Mtabllshment of J. P. Finley & Son,
Montgomery at Fifth. Friends Invited.
Interment at Multnomah cemetery.
ADAMS The tuneral services of the late
Ralph C. Adams win re nem toaay irri
dayl, at 2:S0 o'clock P. M at the resi
dence establishment of J. P. Finley &
Son. Montgomery at Fifth. Friends Ir.
vitcd. Interment at P.iver View cemetery.
CLARKE Th" funeral services of the lata
Frances E. l.iarse win oe nem loiiay irri
dav). at 1 o'clock P. M.. at tha residence
establishment of .1. P. Finley A Son,
Montgomery at F-ifth. Friends invited.
Interment at Mt. Scott Park cemetery.
MORRE1.L The funeral services of the lafo
Mary E. -Morrell win no neia iou.y irn
dsv), at 2:30 o'clock P. M.. at the Port
land Crematorium. Fourteenth end Bybee
streets. Friend, invited. J. P. Finley &
Son. directors.
CLARKE Mrs. Vena Rlckard Clark, wife
of Rov Kosa l.iar, u . jihiut-m
New York City September 28. ajrod 28
years The funeral services will be held
at Portland Crematorium tomorrow (Sat
urday) afternoon, November 30, at 3 1. M.
HAHN In this city. November 27, 1918,
Charles B. Mann, ape.i o-t Jt-Jira. vrivyy ;
husband of Velma Hahn. The remains
were forwarded yesterday (Thursday) by ,
the F'dward Holman Undertaking Company
to Osborne, Kan., for interment.
cnt'EV At .140 Lake street, Sarah Foren,
awed 2 years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel F'oren. Funeral will be held from
residence today, November 29. at 2 P. M.
Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. Dunn
ing A McEntee. director..
IAHKS In this city. November 2fl. Frank
C. Marks. F'uneral services today (F'rl-
services today irrt-
om the residential fu- f
on & Ross, East Sev- V
.h. Interment Mount I
dav) at 11 A. M. from
neml home of Wllso
enth and Multnomah.
Calvary Cemetery.
TRACHSEL. John Trachsel died at hi. I
nOme in ..a.Dtn-.w. u,i. w...
be held from Ectacada Funeral Parlor at
n U M Vwiri.iv Viwamb.r !2M