THE 3I0IHSTXG OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1919.
E7
NORTHWEST STATES
JO RECEIVE BENEFIT
Secretary Lane Busy on Rec
lamation Measure.
EARLY ENACTMENT AIM
Onator Mc ry to Stay at Capital
to Jlrtp In Framing
Lrgtslatkm.
OREGOVTAV NEWS BtTREATT. Waah-
fncton It la believed that Oregon.
ld-aho and Washington each will bene
fit to tne extent of two new reclama
tion projects, should Secretary of la
tenor e's plan far providlnic farm
(or soldiers, aailors and martnea on
art l. map and cutover lands be en
acted Into law.
Secretary Lane hopea to bare the
plan ready to submit to conerees on tbe
opening day of tbe extra session yet to
be called. Senator McXary of Oregon,
who will have an actlre part la the
management of this measure fn the
enate. has decided not to O home d ur
ine the Tacation because he has been
invited to aid in framing the proposed
legislation. Senator McNwr haa held
a number of conferences with Secretary
2na and from time to time has been
patting his suggestions Into writing In
Cue form of letters to the secretary.
In his most recent letter to Secretary
Jne. Senator McNary says:
"Supplementing our conversation of
more than a day ago concerning some
suitable legislation In the rural set
tlement of soldiers, sailors and marines
and to promote the reclamation of
land. I hare this observation to make.
It Is quite likely that the American
soldiers who have served In Krance
have learned of the possibilities of a
small farm unit. In our discussion one
of the plana proposed and submitted
for your consideration was a farm of
.14 acres of which total acreage 20
acres was to be place.! In tillable con
dition. 19 made suitable for graslng,
and the physical condition of the re
maining 40 acres to be worked out ac
cording to the best Judgment of the
purchaser.
"I know this plan Is only before you
for dissection and It may be la many
Instances, considering soil, climate and
adaptable products, the most feasible.
However. 1 am Impressed with the no
tion that It Is not practicable by law to
establish any one arbitrary unit of
acreage. In the arid and semt-arld.
states In the west weher wheat is
largely grown the else of the farm
mu.--t necessarily be larger than In the
X-rtile valleys along the rivers and
r reeks. Consideration should be given
to soil fertility and character of prod
ucts best adapted to its use.
A farm of 20 acres, a portion of
which Is planted In berries and vegeta
bles, may be quite as remunerative as
a ranch several times larger devoted to
the production of cereals or hay. Prox
imity of markets, thickness of ajnlnlng
settlements, and hard surface roads, are
farters that mu-t be taken into consid
.ration In determining the slie of a
farm. Considerations of this kind en
able a farmer readily to dispose of all
tl-at he can produce.
"I think no one can he found who
will dispute the general statement that
one of the prtnlcpal reasons that has
contributed to failure of many of the
ai-tual settrs on the public domain,
and whlrh alo has prevented consider
able settlement on puhlk lands. Is the
want of capital with whlrh to prepare
the land for crop reception and to pur
rhase the necessary implements and to
construct essential building. This con
dition could be corrected l.r the gov
ernment supplying the reeded funds,
revolving in character, and reimburs
able by the settler upon some amortisa
tion plan that will permit the obsorp
tion of the purchase price out of the
not profits of the venture.
"1 have some knowledge and have
red considerable experience in hor
t. cultural farming In the western part
of Oregon where there Is a great area
cf lohked-off and burned-over lands.
A 10-acre farm. S of which la planted
to loganberries, or red raspberries,
Vroperlv farmed and cultured. Is of
sufficient sue to produce a very decent
Income- A farm twice the sixe can
tie farmed with success by planting
,ne-ralf fruit trees and the owner
thereof can succeed hy raising corn or
vegetables between the trees until they
are fviur or five years old. at which
time sufficient frlut can be removed to
clefrav the cost of cultivation, pruning
and arraying."
CHILD PROTECTION VARIES
Iw Concerning School and Work
Widely Different.
WASHINGTON. The unequal pro
lection afforded children going to work
In the different states, and the un
tinequal opportunity Riven them to se
cure an elementary education are em
phatslzed In a pamphlet, entitled "The
Mates and Child ltor." which has
been recently published hy the chil
dren's bureau of the United States de
partment of labor.
For instance, althourh 43 states rec
orntse In their laws the principle that
children should be at least 14 years old
before they start wage earning, most
tf them fail to applv the principle to
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bean
tbe
Signature of
LetCuticuraBe
YonrBeautyDoctor
krn mm trm or "Omm tui, DjC E.
ITcarin I
Right in to I
Portland. 1
all children without exception.' "In two
states the age fixed by law is lower
than 14. and In three there Is no mini
mum age except for work tn certain
dangerous or Injurious occupations.
While every state la the union
names certain ages between which
children are required by law to go to
school, th epamphlet points out that
the widely varying range of ages pre
vents equalization of opportunity for
children in different localities. The
most usual requirement for school at
tendance Is that affecting children be
tween 7 and It years, or between I and
1 years. The lowest range of ages tn
any state Is from I to 11 years. Two
states have standards high enough to
require the attendance at school of
children between 7 and 17 years. In
three ststes the laws are not state
wide, and leave to local option decision
whether the state education law shall
apply within the county or district.
Tbe fact that in every state exemp
tions are permitted to the compulsory
school attendance law la given aa an
other reason for the great variation in
the amount of schooling obtained by
children in different states. These ex
emptions allowed under the law, it Is
stated, drag down In some atates an
apparently high standard to such a de
gree that less protection Is afforded
to the child than by a requirement In
another state which appears to be less
exacting but which permits no excep
tlona In 17 states, for Instance, the fact
that the child has completed the gram
mar . grades excuses him from school
attendance. In one state law specifies
that a child who can read and write
simple English sentences need not con
tinue to attend school. In many states
any child who haa reached the age
when he may legally work and Is law
fully employed Is excused from school
This means that, although a compul
sory school attendance law appears to
demand the child's presence in school,
he Is actually allowed to stop his edu
cation and go to work before complet
ing the compulsory education period.
Fourteen states will excuse a child
from school solely for "satisfactory
"sufficient" or "urgent" reasons, for
"domestic necessity." or for 'cause."
Two of these 14 states, however, spe
ify that the "urgent reason" shall be
"strictly construed." Under the laws
of 11 states, poverty, the need to sup
port a widowed mother, or "other
member of family dependent on child."
excuses a child of any age from school
attendance. In eight states the law
specifies that children be excused be
cause of parents' Inability to provide
suitable clothing, and 2 states specify
their laws that a child who lives
2. m, or miles, or more than a rea
sonable distance from the nearest
school, need not attend. One of these
states says that a child shall be ex
cused if he "lives at such a distance
as to render attendance Impracticable
or unsafe." This difficulty, the leaflet
states. Is sometimes overcome by a pro
vision for free transportation.
OFFICER TRAVEL AFAR
ADMIRAL MAYO MEETS MAST
GREAT PERSONAGES.
Commander-in-Chief of United
Suites Fleet Is Aim ot Con
stantly 'TndeT Way."
NEW TORK. Few high officers of
the army or navy have done as much
traveling: during the recent strenuous
months as Admiral Mayo, commander
In chief of the United States fleet, to
give him his recently created title.
Admiral Mavo haa been almost con
stantly "under way," as one officer
put It. since last August and haa cov
ered some (treat distances in that time
and haa met a majority or tne great
personages of Europe, military and
othewise. besides inspecting all United
States bases in Europe and seeing ail
the famous battlefields.
it mtv he remembered what a quick
turn around Admiral Mayo and his
staff made when they returned from
the first war trip on the Cunard liner
Mauretanin. and transferred to the
flagship Pennsylvania, which two days
later started for Europe as escort to
the presidential ship George Washing
ton. On reaching Brest they turned
around and came right back again
with the battle squadrons for the
Christmas review here.
That Is only an example of the quick
fire traveling the admiral haa been
doing since August 30 last, wnen ne
sailed with his staff for the war zone
on the Utah to make an Inspection of
merlcan naval bases In Oreat Kritain
tnd France. The trip developed Into
one of much wider scope.
landing at yueenstown. Admiral
Mayo proceeded on an Inspection of
the destroyer and patrol base and on
September 17 went over to London to
call on Vlce-Admlral buns, i ne 101
lowlng day the party went to Windsor
Castle to srend 24 hours with King
(ieore-e. They hustled to Edinburgh
to inspect the grand fleet In the Fitrh
of Forth and lncdlentally to look over
the American battle squadron under
Admiral Kodman.
While at Firth of Forth the party
dined with Admiral Beatty aboard the
flagship Iron Duke. Following this
they inspected the American mine
bases In the North Sea and the saplane
bases.
Then they made a Jump to Paris ana i
from there began a trip over some ot
the famous battlefields. Including Bel
leau Wood, and traveled down to Ver
dun, where they spent a nightin the
citadel. Returning they boarded Gen
eral Pershing's special train and
lunched with the American army com
mander. On the way they inspected
the big railway naval guns under Ad
miral Flunketu which were then doing
some great work.
Returning to Brest th eparty began
a trip of all the naval air stations on
the French coast. Including the atr
supply base at Paullac Following this
came a jump to Paris and then to
Rome, for an Inspection of the Italian
seaplane and patrol activities. On No
vember 10 the party was in Ancona
and proceeded to Porto Corslnl to In
spect the United States naval aviation
station there. This station was
bombed several times during the war.
On the day the armistice became ef
fective. November 11. the party was in
Venice and went on to Padua to dine
with General Diax. the Italian com
mander In chief. On the following day
Admiral Mayo and his staff officers
dined with King Victor Emmanuel.
Following this they went over the
Piave battlefields and then returned to
Paris.
Crossing to England November 20 on
the U. S. S. Sigourney. the party went
from London to Liverpool and boarded
the Mauretanla for home. On reach-
J lng New York December 1 Admiral
Mayo found that his nagsnip, tne Penn
sylvania, had been designated as the
escort for the George Washington on
President Wilson's first trip to France.
The flagship returned from France
at the head of the battle divisions, ar
riving here December IS and after two
weeks In port started for Guantanamo
Bay. where almost three months of ex
cellent training, including extensive
maneuvers at sea. were put In. The
fleet spilt up coming north, the differ
ent divisions visiting different West
Indian ports. The Pennsylvania went
to Trinidad.
AIRPLANES DROP SUPPLIES
Cost of Sending Merchandise It
Dollar a round.
PARTS- Bes-lctualllna; the atarrlne;
towns and Tillages of northern France
by dropping; parcels ot food and cloth
ing from the sklte had a romantic
Clamor about It that make most pee
pie overlook the business details of
freight transportation by airship.
Matter of fact persons who pinned
their faith to the bumble motor truck
find their views amDlv vindicated by a
bill of expenses Incurred by 15 alr-j
ahloa which reeentlv carried 3000T
pounds of supplies 250 miles from La
Bourget to ilaubeuge and Valenct
ennea. It cost Just over a dollar for each
pound of merchandise carried, whereas
by motor truck the cost would not have
exceeded tlOO for the whole trip, or
t cents a pound.
It seems the motor truck has a big
start on the airship in the matter of
cost of haulage.
Dr. Stephen Smith, a noted New Tork
physician, aged 6. Is still In active
practice, hale and vigorous, although
for CO years he was in ill-health. He
says: "Live, keep alert, keep occupied,
keep in touch, read the news, and seek
contact with men and women who are
active, and your health in SO cases out
of 100 will take care of itself."
Phone your want ads to The Orego
nlan. Main 7070. A S095.
AMtSEMIXTS.
MORRISON AT IITH
PLAYS THAT PLEASE
Richard Harding Davis
and
Jules Eckert Goodmaa's
Lthetrap
A Story of the Yakoa
Mat. Today All Seats 25t
REIT "The Woman He Married"
ANNETTE KELLERMAN
(Ilrrself)
AssMed br KIRK WKSTON and
JACK COOGAN In an Intimal. Revue.
Tbe tireat Lester Margaret Toonf
Kdytb K.lille Adair Floreore
Kubey BnHleaB and nllverraooa
Orpneum Travel Weekly Rinograms.
GENE GREENE
Only Three Ilghta Sno Alun Tni
Four Matinee- Sun.. Ston.,
10c to 7 Ac
Toes., Wed.
Comma:
THE PARISIAN
TIGRESS"
Viola Dana
PANTA GEC
MAT. DAILY 2:30
Special Engagement Fxtraordinary.
ML1. BIANt'A,
Late Premier Lianseuse ot the Metropolitan
Opera Company of New York.
Ia Scenic and Mpectacalar Jinnee. Assisted
by Walter Manthey.
OTHKK BIU ACTS
Three Performances lally. filgat Curtain
at 7 and 8.
LYRIC
MC8ICAL
COMEDY
Matinee Daily. lOe Only.
The Airy. Merry Musical Farce
Cherry Blossom
Mirth. Melody and Pretty Olrla
Company of 30. With th Rosebud Chorua
Chorus Olrls" Contest Friday Night.
CIRCLE
FOURTH
AT WAsH.
TODAY ONLY
Constance Talmadge ta
"The Studio Girl"
Also Sidney Drew Comedy, "Youthful
Affair." aid Paine News.
Open from o'clock In the mornlnf until
4 o'clock the following moraine.
DANCEat
Cotillion
The Hall Beautiful
Ball-bearing; spring floor.
Finest Ballroom in West.
Inform als Every ETeninjr
14th at Washington
Monster Picnic
Grand Opening
Veit 8"ndajr of beautiful Crystal Lake
Parle Take Milwaukie or Oregon City
ears. The p'are to go for a Jolly (rood
time. Dancing, Baseball, Races. Boating-,
Swinging, Boa-ling, Games and
Contests of various kinds.
Refreshments sold on the grounds.
Glvea ky Kirkvatrlek Coaaell 2227,
K. aad L, ol I.
f THIS WEEK "J j S
i f mr ) !
1i V THE JUNGLE M
llBAIL, I H
J eJ COMING In
C H I "WIVES OF MEN." I ;i H
(3 1 -1 I The Big Super Fes- I 3 ID
!.l I tare. I 3
Mi i iaJalll
w"'t ISIIBM i.l il il ISJtJ .11 Hi 1
tjiSJ
( fa i THIS WEEK '
f THEDA BARA i
1 ,n fo
THE SIREN'S
: SONG- ljf :-.
' '
. .r-f-" if ;
I - ,
AMUSEMENTS.
TICKET OFFICES BALK
NOW OPEN
T-TPTT Jd Broadway at Taylor.
XlLilLrXVJ Mala 1 and A 1121
3 ?Z?m"T:m Tomorrow
SPECIAL PRICE MAT. SAT.
COHAN AND HARRIS
PRESENT
MUSICAL COMEDY TRIUMPH
"GOING UP"
RfT PCnPI C SPLENDID CAST
"CLASSY" CHOBCS
FASCINATING I I Sl'PERB
-MELODIES I ( PRODUCTION
EVE'S Floor. J2; Balcony, 11.50, $1;
Gallery, 76c, 60c.
SAT. MAT, Floor, ,1.50; Bai, 1, 60c
T
1
BARGAIN MAT.
TODAY, 25c.
Famous Stock Company in
THE
CLAIM
A rusted tale of the Arizona mtninr
cuipa nu Daan naiis. as piarsa ay
. DUL, HUTU A I CI 111 I.
ZSe, BOe. Mats. Wed., 8a t toe (tax).
Next Week TBE GREAT DIVIDE.
BASEBALL
Portland vs. Oakland
APRIL 29, 30; MAY 1, 2, S, 4.
GAME BEGINS WEEKDAYS 3 P. M.
SUNDAYS 2:30 P. M.
TOO I, ATE TO CLASSIFY.
i V. simonise your auto; price
I'cisouuiiy inspectea, top dress
iS8 .fSe.B'ty-al"' ' aut0 simonlsing
, ( to su, cor. aim sc East
AUCTION RALES TODAY,
Forrester wood heaters, utensils, enamelware'.
. . 7" - - - l. niison, sac
At Wilson's Auction Bens.
Furniture. 1SS-171 Econd .t.
IS A. AC
MEETINO NOnCESL
AL KADER TEJTPLB, A. A.
bo., a. ntgritnaga
Vancouver, B. C. wja leave
uiiiuu uepoi i h jb. k rid ay.
ouna trip rare. in
eluding berth, will be abou
!7. ReeervatlonR may be
maae ac ticKet orrice. Third
and Washington streeta dur
ing- xnumaay and Friday un
til 3 P. M. Thru ftlrNlv hv,
Tno recoraer s&ouid purchma tickets and
i-ui.rnan rare berore entering train. Tirkets
for D,van- Chanten and dancers will be
HUGH J. BOYD Recorder.
EAST OATS LODGE. NO. 133.
A, AAD A. M. Special com
muntcatfon tomorrow (Thnrs-
uayi evvnms-. iay L. 0 o'clock,
EAt cjoth ami GHsan streeta
ore in im t decree, fi to 7
refreshme
nta 7:15: M M. decree. 7:30. Vlft.
ins oroinfra coraiaiiy inviiea.
Saturday evening. May 3, all members of
cast aie ioare initea to attena Fairview
lonre. o- wz. a. v. and A. m., located
Troutdaie, and con for the M. M. decree.
.vieet ac corner kui rrn ana srarK sis.
7:30 o'clock. Brine antos. Visitors cordially
inviiea to accompany us.
CHAS. P. N EXP ON. Sec.
E. P. MERTZ, W. M.
WILLAMETTE LODGE, NO.
2. A. F. AND A. M. Special
communlcatloln this ( ednes
day) P. M., at 1:45 o'clock, at
lod re room, to conduct the
funeral services of our deceased
brother. Richard Iewls. late a member of
Corinthian Lod re. No. 82, of Bandon, South
Dakota. Further services at Finleys cnan
el. Interment at Rose City cemetery. Ful
attendance desired. Visitors Invited. Bring
autos.
W. S. WEEKS, Sec
PALKSTINK LODGE. NO. let
A. F. AND A. M. Special com-
munication this (Wednesday)
even inr. AnHl 30. 7 o'clock. M,
SL decree. Refreshments. Arleta
station. Mount cscott car. By or
M. W. S. TOWNSKND.
Secretary.
WASHINGTON LODGE. NOt
4 A. F. - AND A. M. Special
communication this (Wednes
day, eveninc, 7 o'clock.
Bast
8th and Burnside. E.
A. de-
cree. visitors weiwi-;
By or-
der W. M.
J. H.
RICHMOND, Sec.
MT. TABOR IjODGB NO. 42,
A. F. AND A. M. sp-cisi -ixt,
this (Wednesday)
venln. West Side Temple,
7:110 o'clock. F. C. desree.
Vlsltlnr brethren welcome.
EDWIN Ij. MINAR. W. M.
poipvnsHTP LODGB. KO.
160. A. F. AND A. M. East 43d
and fcandy boulevard. Special
.n,,.i.,tnn thin evenlna,
7:80 o'clock. M.'M. degree. VU-
ltlnr brethren welcome.
H. K. CHAP1.N, Secretary.
iinunT PtKK LODGE. NO.
12, A. F. AND A. M. Special
communications today (Wednes
ds.l. Adi-11 SO. Afternoon, 2
o'clock: evenlns. 7 o'clock. E. A.
deiree. Visiting brethren wel
Q. W. COOK. Sec.
pnMRADES. ATTEND.
The funeral of Comrade Henry
Gelbel, private, to. i. em reu
Illinois Inf.. and Co. D. 14tHh
rest.. Ilia Inf., a former mem
h.r of Sumner Post. No. 12. G.
A. R., will be held from Byrnes
funeral parlors, 901 Williams
ave. at 1:30 o'clock P. M. on
April SO. 1918.
9 C. A. WILLIAMS,
Commander.
J. W. OG1LBIE.
Adjutant.
, , iid-o , m-vr a V neeretsrT and treas-
nrer of the Central Labor Council of Seattle.
.u f 11 mAArmM lha WOrKlHS DflODIB Ot
Portland Wednesday evening .too ,',r
main auditorium or in. wnwn
t.. U' 11 ri xfitu lnausLriai unionism,
the Seattle strike, and other questions of
being held under tbe auspices or tne tenirsi
1 -a Dor council oi "
attend.
PORTLAND CHAPTER. NO.
3 R A. M. Special convocation
tfils (Wednesday) evening, April
no 7-an o'clock. Work In the most
excellent master degree. After the
rf!monles reiresnmenis win ut
I there be a full at-
i..nr. to witness this beautiful degree.
Visitors welcome. W. P. ANDKl
SPECIAL DAJJCE.
Ths Moose dance commit
tee 1 will give a special dance
on Wednesday evening, April
SO, at tbe new Moose tem
ple. 4th at Taylor sts. Dan
iln. at Mooe hall every
Tuesday and Saturday nlgnt.
SAMARITAN LODGE. NO 2,
TOO F., meets every Vv ed.
,,..'i.t' t 8 o'clock. Oddfel
lows' temple. 2- Alder
St.
First degree tonight.
Visiting
brothers "Rl R. ADKIXS. N. G.
JEBriE T. JONES. Sec.
REGULAR meeting this
,trT LODcp (Wednesday) evening. East
RAT MANAGHAN. N. G.
R. A. STARR, Secretary.
x DANCE, K. P. hall. 409 Alder, nest Satur
day. Prise waits, gents, link buttons; ladles,
pearl beads: best floor, music.
BIO DANCE Wednesday night, hall re
modeled. Jass music 129 4th su, Sd floor.
SldBLEM Jew r. buttons, rairiu. sua.
as assigns. Jsr Bre. Ul-l ik st.
rKIEIlNDBR'B ser ledrs .m:.a
eias pibj aad aa:a lie Wasaiagtea sw
state far
Classified Advertisements
la
The Oregonian.
lrulr aal liuadar
j. Pes Dae.
ae Be is
iee"seeBlT tunes ZJe
Tare eeaeeeaUre tunes ......Sea
six r him eouseculit times
Ta leiiwiaa classification except,
the rate a winch Is per Hue per dvi
BiiuaUeus Masted Male. buusUms
rrlv.t. families. Board and Koo ou
trival families. tuekeepuic Keou
-rrtvst amllie. ad taken It
tee tuaa t line. Count six arl to
' itno. suriniHl
aal" will be la
iiaa If lb aUrari
t Uier pna.
la line, auvvrtlseaacal (except "fr-
eter tli tel-
iriiser Is a subscribes
DUB. urieea will h. uu-t.a
w tb librae, but itavioul wui b
rendered th follawlng iHif, Advrtis.
estate are takes fc Tbe Daily Or,
tsaiaa until a f. at.; far Tb Saauar
'ipjai8 n 4 s IIIBM usiuosjo
DIKD.
GATNOR Edward John Giynor it U 6
Naval Hospital. San Diego. Cal.. aged 2S
years 2 months 3 days, beloved son of
Annl Gaynor and brother of Mrs. J. J.
Curtin and Katherlne Cudaback of this
city. Funeral notice later. Bt. Joseph, Mo.
papers please copy.
KNIGHT April 29. 1919, at the family resi
lience, 5415 S7th ave. s. E.t Jack Erwtn
Knight, 73 years, beloved father of Wln
fred. Hennlng, Wilfred Knight, Mrs. Clara
McKinney, Mrs. John Straight. Remains
at Pearson's undertaking parlors, Russell
sc and Union ave.
SIEWERT At Salem. Or., April 2T, Martin
Joseph Siewert, aged 10 years. Remains at
Dunning A UcEntee funeral parlors.
Broadway at Ankeny street. Funeral notice
later.
McKINNON In this city, April 29. 1919,
Michael J. McKinnon. father of Bessie,
Emma, Lena McKinnon and Jean McGregor-
Remains at Holman's funeral
parlors. Funeral notice later.
IXXTBAI, NOTICK8.
BARTLETT April 29? at his 1st residence,
, wrmwica su, inaries Augustus J5art
lett, age 48 years, beloved son of Mrs
Nancy Jane Bartlett and brother of MIbs
Birdie Bartlett, both of this cltv; James
H. Bartlett of Seattle. W..i. ; William F.
Bartlett, Everton, Arkansas; Mrs. Eva
Gray, Hlllsboro, Or. Mr. Bartlett was a
member of K. of P. of Goldendale, Wash.
Funeral services will be conducted April
80, at 4 P. M., from Pearson's undertaking
parlors, Russell st. at Union ave. Friends
Invited. Interment family lot. Rose. City
cemetery.
HEALY At residence, 434 East Seventh
street north, April 2S, Kathervn Healy,
age 84 years, beloved wife of James Healy
and mother of Frances, Nancy and Robert
Healy; daughter of John Waters and sis
ter ot Hannah and Hugh Waters and Mrs.
John Sharkey, Oakland. Cal. Funeral will
be held from McEntee & Eilers parlors,
lth and Everett streets. May 1. at 8:80
A. M., thence to Holy Rosary church. East
Third and Clackamas streets, at 9 A. M.,
where requiem mass will be offered.
Friends invited. Interment at Mount Cal
vary cemetery.
PITTS At 088 Rural avenne. April 27. AI
Dert Franklin Pitts, aged 63 years 1 month
and 25 days. The funeral services will be
held tomorrow (Thursday), May 1, at v
o'clock A. M. from Su Agatha's Catholic
church, corner Miller avenue and Fifteenth
street. Interment Mount Calvary cemetery.
The remains are at the residential funeral
parlors of Walter C Kenworthy. 1532 and
lo34 Bast Thirteenth street, Sellwood.
DORSET At residence, 4912 East Eighty
sixth street southeast, John P. Dorsey, age
64 years. The deceased leaves a widow
and five children, George S., Lawrence,
Nora, Carrie and Carl Dorsey. Funeral
will be held from McEntee & Ellers par-
rjvrreiE streets, April BO,
at 2 P. M. Friends Invited. Interment
family plot, Multnomah cemetery.
HANSON In this city, April 28. 1919. Phln
eas T. Hanson, native of Maine, aged 77
years, beloved husband of Adele J. Han
son and father of Mrs. Mabelle Gordon.
Funeral services will bo held at the chapel
of Holman Undertaking Co., Christian
Science and G. A. R., April 30, at 2:30 P.
M. Interment at Columbia cemetery.
ROSSI At the family residence. 71 B. 8th
St., April 28, Anna Emma Rossi, aged 8
years; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Rossi. Fum-ral services will be held May
1. at 9 A. M., at St. Francis church. Re
mains at the parlors of Breeze & Snook.
Belmont at 85th, until 8:30 A. M.
CARET Funeral services of the late John
W. Carey will be held from the conserva
tory chapel of F. S. Dunnlnf, Inc., 414 E.
Alder st-, at 10:80 A. II. today (Wednes
day). Friends invited. Concluding serv
ices at ML Scott cemetery, under the aus
pices of th. I. O. O. F. Relief committee.
YOUNG Ths funeral services of ths late
Mary Young, aged 76 years, will leave the
Dunning at McEntee chapel. Broadway and
Ankeny street, today (Wednesday), at
10:30 A. M.. thence to Rlverview cemetery,
whye services will be conducted at 11
HUTCHINS Funeral of the late Jean Swin-
ton Hutchlns, mother of Mrs. W. II.
Simpson, will be held from McEntee &
Ellers parlors. 16th and Everett streets.
May 1, at 11 A. M. Interment, Rose City
cemetery.
GARONSON The funeral services of the late
oniiioii win oe conauctea today
(Wednesday) at 2 P. M. in th Dunning
iv,co iuuii iariurs. sroanway ana
AuHQujr Bifcei, imerment itose Ulty cem
WINKLER The funeral services for Marie
Zwlener Winkler lll be held April 30, at
o cmc r. m., ax tne urange nail, Ti-
aaruviue, uregon. friends invited. Inter
ment at Crescent Grove cemetery, Tigard,
' -. . . rime as oun, airectors.
LI.-VD Funeral services for the late Erik
i.ina win oe neia juay l, at 2:30 o'clock
P. M. at Flnley'a, Montgomery atSth.
1-Tlende invited. Deceased was a mimiber
of Court Scandla. F. of A. Interment at
oe t-iiy cemetery.
LHW is Funeral services for the late
Klcnara Lewis win be Held April 80 at
2:30 P. M. at Flnley'a, Montgomery at Kth.
Friends Invited. Interment at Rose City
BADF Funeral services for the lets Harvey
xiaua win oe neia April 30 at 10:30
si., at rmiey-s. Montgomery at fith.
Friends Invited. Interment at Rivervlew
cemetery.
LESINA The funeral services for the late
josepn is. Leslna will be held April 30.
1 o'clock P. M., at Flnley's, Montgomery
at fith. Friends invited. Interment at
aiultnoman cemetery.
CLARIDGE Funeral services for the late
Thomas Clarldgo will be held April 30 at
?:ao o ciock f. si., at tne Portland crema
torium, 14th and Bybee sts. Friends in
vited. J. P. Flnley & Son, directors.
McKEOWN In this city, April 29, Hans
MCKeown, agea ow years, beloved husband
of Myrtle ilcKeown of 137 B. 62d st. ,N'
Remalns at Pearson's undertaking par
lors, itusseu st. at .union ave.
FUNERAL D "RECTORS.
WILSON & ROSS
EAST SEVENTH AND MIT.TNOMAH.
. Portland s Most Aggresslre
FUNERAL
DIRECTORS
EAST l 0 S165
HOLMAN UNDERTAIONG CO.
Funeral Directors
Established 1S77.
Third and Salmon Streets,
Main 507. A 1SU
Ledy Assistant.
MILLER & TRACEY
Perfect Funeral Services for Less,
Independent Funeral Directors.
Wash su bet. 20th and 21st, West Sid.
Main 2681. Lady Assistant. A 78S5,
J. P. Finley & Son
PROGRESSIVE FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Main . Montgomery at etn. A low.
McENTEE & EILERS
Funeral parlors, with all the privacy ef i
home. 18th and Eveiett sta Phone Broad
way 1213; Home. A 2183.
F. S. DUNNING. INC.
414 E. Alder. Pbon East 61
Perfect service, personal direction, free
use of floral chspel and auto equipment.
nuKNINO McENTEE. funeral director
Broadway and Pine street, pnon. Broadway
430. A 4558. Lady attendant.
MR. AND MRS. W. H. HAMIL12N. Fu
neral service, ltfis ic Ollsan. Tabor 4313.
P.L.LERCH
East 11th and Clay Sts.
East 781. B 1883.
ERICS0N
Twelfth and Morrison streets.
Broadway 2334.
A T 7 IT" T T TmT (Tl 92 Williams Ave.
A. K. ZiH.ll.li KjKJ. Bast 1088, C 108S
A D. KEN WORTHY CO.,
38S2-64 91!d St., Lenta.
Tabor 6247.
BREEZE & SNOOKriS!712B5s!mJ2o4.
UNDERTAKING COMPANY, id
and Clay. Main jS2. A 232L Lady assUtant.
Phone your want ads to The Orego
nian. Main 7070, A 6095.
I A directory of business firms and
classified for ready reference, tor rates by tne montn or year,
or other information, telephone The Oregonian, Main 7070 or
A 6095, House 29.
ACCORDION rLKATi.No, UKMSllTClUJiU.
WE H.EAI skirts, any style, tli hemstitch-
lng 10c per yard; buttotia covreU. eastern
-mreny ailg. uo., odi otn su paw jr. -vvw.
AGATE CCTTKKS AND MFG. JEWELKBS.
JEWELRY and w&lcn repairing. illUer's.
355 Wash St.. Majestic iaeattir bltfg-
ALFALFA MEAL, GROUND FfclEP. HAY.
WALTER SCOTT. Board ot Trade. M. bli67.
ART.
MRS. J. EPPENSTE1N, 404 Washington, Is
now oflering a remarkaDio selection o tbe
Finest goods at extremely low prices.
AMAltm AND ANAJLVsTS.
MONTANA A66AI OFFICE. 14i Second
Golq. suver .q platinum bought.
ATTORNEYS.
MORRIS
cuurts.
A. GOLDSTEIN, practice In
802 Nortuwestern AianK bldg.
BARBERS.
3 LADY BARBERS.
A- good shave for loc. haircut
tel Medford. 5th and GUsan sts.
CARPENTER.
RUGS,
The kind that wear tbe beat are
' made from vour wornout carpets by
The Northwest Bug Co. (former address,
163 Union ave.). Hag ruga woven all eisea.
Carpt cleaning, refitunc aad resitinc
Jiail order, solicited. loS lut KiS-tn.
PHUN EAST 35SO, B 1280.
CANCER TREATMENT.
L. M. JONES. M. D. CANCER TREATBD,
812 Morgan bldg. Marshall 0143.
CARPET WEAVING.
Fluff Rugs From Old Carpets
Rag Rugs, Ail Sizes Mail Orders Prompt.-
. Send for Booklet.
9x12 Rugs Steam or Dry Cleaned, 81.50.
FLUFF RUG CO..
B4-S6 Union Ave. N. Bast 6518. B 1475.
CK LLC LOll) BUTTONS.
THE IP.WIN-HODSON COMPANY.
887 Washington. Broadway 434. A 1:154.
CHIROPRACTOR.
800,000 KNOW McMahon, 100 chiropractor.
Throngs pronouncing treatment easiest,
best, permanent. 31 "treats" SIB. Tel.
CHIROPODIST ARCH SI'KCIALIST.
WILLIAM, Estelle and Florelle D Vny, th
only scientifio chiropodists and arch spe
cialists In the city. Parlors 802 Uerlinger
bldg., southwest corner Second and Aider,
Phone Main 1301.
CIBC'l LAtt LETTERS.
CRANE LETTER CO.. 1510-11-13 Royal
building, Marshall 5o22. Multlgraphlag,
mimeograph and mail advertising.
COLLECTIONS.
NETH e. CO., Worcester bldg. Main 1796.
No collection, no charges. Established 11)00.
DANCING.
LBARX to danc whero all lessons are
strictly private; 1 lessons, $5, 4 lessons
$2. 603 Ellers bldg.. bet. 4ih and otn,
on Wash. st. Main 0004.
MRS. BAYH'S DANCING Academy, 30S-11
Dekum bldg. Best Instructors. Beginners'
class Tues. eve., class party Frl. eve. Les-
. sons days and eve, by appt. Main 1345.
SERVICE Jazz orchestra music for all oc
467l)OI1S" IJnone Tabor 93S6. Woodlawn
BERKELEY Dancing School, 129 4th St., 8d
floor. Main 3318. Mrs. Summers. Lessons
by appt.; personal attention. Dances Wed.
AL1SKY Dancing Academy. Private Instruc
tors day and evening. Classes Friday even'
tn. 2d floor Allsky bldg. g lessons. 5.
MRS. FLECK'S ACADEMY, 109 2d st. Ball
room and stage dancing; class Tues, Frt
. eve.; children specialty. Main 2100.
D4J"C? orchestra, "Union." ViolinsTepalrsdl
W. I. King. 5-14 Wash.. Broadway 478.
DOG AND CAT HOSPITAL.
HOSPITAL Dr. G. H. Huthman. veterina
rian. 415 East 7th st- East 1847. B 1962,
ELECTRICAL REPAIR SHOP.
H. M. H, ELECTRIC CO.
rVs "ortn ist St., Portland, Or. Re
vsiiw winding and electrical repairing
a specialty, peo us aoout new or
used motors. Bdwy. 1045. A 1046.
WHOLESALERS AND
At'TO TOPS.
DUBRUILLB TOP CO., 8th and Oak.
DRY GOODS NOTIONS.
L.D!NKELSPIELC0.4S7t
Stockroom and office
North Fifth, street.
GRAIN MERCHANTS.
PACIFIC GRAIN CO.. Board ot Trade bldg.
THANHOUSER HAT CO.. 63-55 Front at-
HIDES, WOOL, CASCABA BARE.
KAHN BROS., 195 Front street.
PAINTS AND LCBRICATING OILS.
W. P. FULLER CO.. 12th and Davis sta
FLORISTS.
JAPAN 'LORIST.
ISO 4th St., bet. Yamhill & Taylor.
All kinds of flowers, bed
ding and vegetable plants, hardy
perennial flowering plants, nurs
ery stock, pansiei, seeds, tub,
basffet. Special sale.
LLBLIN'EK. l'LORIST.
828 Morrison su. Portland hotel. Mar. 7S3.
SIS Morrison, bet. BUy. and Park. Msr. -MI.
Wreaths as low as 4. Sprays $2.
MARTIN & FORBES CO.. Florists, 334
W'sshlngton. Main 269. A 1280. Flowers
for ail occasions artistically aranged.
CLARKE BROS.. Xlorlsts. 287 Morrison su
Main or A 1S03. Fine flowers and floral
designs. No branch stores.
PEOPLE S FLORAL SHOP, 245 Alder, i low
ers end designs very reasonable. Mar. 5!-2.
IRVINOTON PARK FLORAL CO.. 4th and
Yamhill. Funeral designers: lowest prices
MAX M. SMITH. Main 7215. A JUL belling
bulidlng, 6th snd Alder sta
TONSETH FLORAL CO.. 287 Washington
SU. bet 4th and 5th. Main 5102, A 1161.
MONUMENTS.
PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS
see 4th st; opp. citr hii. I,rt"-
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
Of flee. Room iss Coorthouse. Stu St,
Entrance.
Phone from to B. Main S78, Home Phone
A tiii. Niht caU alter office hours. Weod-
"R.port all case, of cruelty tj the above
address. Electric lethal chamber for IMJ
anfmals. Hors. ambulance for "d dis
abled animals at a moments notlce; Any-
ins desiring a dog or other pet communl.
rate with ua Call for all lost or strayed
.foclu 12 ws look after the Impounding.
There "no more city pound. Just Or.goa
UuoiADt SocietJT
NEW TOP AT.
Wanted
House real estate salesman, with auto.
Openings sufficiently attractive for
first-class salesman.
R. T. STREET.
East 894. 606 E. Broadway
JOHN B. COFFEY.
MORTGAGE LOANS.
nsurance, Surety Bonds
SOS WTLCOX BLDG. Mnln 708. A 3T0
Mortgage Loans 5l2
EDWARD E. GQUDEY CO.
tTNTTED STATES BANK BUILDING,
CfD CBI C Six-Room House Gas, bs.th,
lUn OHLC elect. Would rent for S30 a
month. $2200, terms. 655 Mississippi
Avenue, Corner Monroe, .
a
Ft
professional men condensed and
WE ARE now In a position to "S
tor summer delivery ot wood, cord wooo.
slab woou, block wood and couuiry slab.
Call East 13 olbb.
conuwoGJj,
COUNTRX DLAilW'OOD.
Multnomaa Jf'uel Co.. Ataia bu, A 211.
EVETKAJt, NOtik AND THROAT. ;
Dr. F. F. Caaseday, specialist; glasses fitted.
7l)u hi, jjumaiUB, cur. 2o,. Adtfo. E. sia
HJiMSTITCIilSa.
BB-SiSTlTCHlNU. be per ard; operator of
8 years' experience. 3 JO v Morrison, room
o.i. 1'houe Mam 2&5. j
STBP1LAN, hemstitching, scalloping.
coruion siu. meal, bullous coverea;
orders. 2li pillock bia. Broadway loou.
Hl-UIUIPIER.
FOR HOT-AIR tUK.NACIi.ii, Invigorating,
healtny and saves luoi. o4 NortuwesMra
Baua blug.
EM1L TH1BLBORN, violin, viola teacher;
pupil. teevciK. Fileqner bldg., Bdy.
OPTOMETRISTS AM) OPTICIANS.
GLASSES AT A 8AVLNG.
X solicit our patronage on -the
sanus ot sausiled patrons.--
trial will convince, cnarlus W. Goodman.
Oplometrist. 209 Morrison. Main 213A.
"patent ATTORNEYS.
BX-CONGRESSMAN R. M. ' MCCRACKEN,
registered patent attorney, 1001 Avon
place, Washington, 1. C
is. C. WRIGHT 22 years' experience Ur S.
and foreign patents. 601 Dekum bldg.
GOLDBERG, UM Worcester bldg. Main 2!i
PHYSICIANS.
DR. R. A. PHILLIPS, 905 Broadway bldg.
Rheumatism, female disorders, skin trou
bles, stomach, llvsr. kidneys, bowdst
throat, goitre, scalp, nigh blood pressure.
IK. R. E. WATTSHS, 806 SwetTand bids.
Increased elliclency druglss treat-
O menu goitre, paralysis, headache.
ypendlcltis. Lv.r, kidney.
I'LLMUING SUPPLIES.
PLUMBING SUPPLIES at wholesale cries.
Stark-Davis Co., 212 Third. Main 797.
PRINTING.
KEYSTONE Pittas, J. E. Gantenbeln, Mgr.
Printing and linotyping. looH Front su.
corner Stark. Main or A 1418.
PRINTING
F. W. BALTES & COltPANT.
1st and Oak sis. Main 105, A 1165.
biXOMJ-HAND STORES.
LEVIN HARDWARE a FURNITURB CO.,
2J1 Front Street.
We buy and sell everything In the hard
ware and luruuure line,- , Phone aiaia
9W70, A 7174.
SHOW CARDS AND SLIDES.
Washington
MezzJiilns
Slide
floor.
Co.. 8515. Washington.
Majestic bldg.. Mar. X
TRANSFER AND STORAGK.
WILLAMETTE VALLEY TRANSFER CO.
General Transfer and Forwarding Arents.
TRACKAGE, STORAGE. AND TRANSFER.
20 ASH ST. BROADWAY 434
OREGON TRANSFER CO., 474 Gliaaa bT,
corner of KUtL. Telephone Broadway l'JHl
or 1109. W own and operate two larK
class "A" warehouses on terminal trcka
Lowest insurance rates In th city.
FIREPROOF STORAGE t
OLSEN TRANSFER CO., 248 PINS.
MADISON-ST. DOCK & WAREHOUSE Of
fice, ls9 Madison st. General merchandise
and forw&ruit.g .rents. Phone Main 16uL
FOR reliable piano and furniture moving
call Nob Hill Transfer Company. Mar
Shalt 1S54.
PACKING MOVING STORING.
SECURITY (STORAGE ft TRANSFER CO.
105 Park st. Main 5105. A 1051.
CLAY S. MORSE. Ino.
TRACKAGE, STORAGE. TRANSFER,
448-454 Glisan St
HOUSE moving
01H3 or Bdwy.
and
242.
transfer. Call Tabor
WATCH REPAIRING.
HIGHEST prices paid old watches and Jew
elry. Condition no object. Repairs a spe
clalty. Rainier Jewelry Co.. 44 Wash, st.
MANUFACTURERS
PAINTS, OIL AND GLASS.
RASMUSSKN Sc CO.. 2d and Taylor.
riPE, TIPE PITTING ANDVALVES.
M. L. KLINE. 84-DO Front street.
I'LL M 11 INO AND bTLAM SUPPLIES
M. L. KLINE. 84-80 Front street.
PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
BWEKDiNG & FARRELL. .140 Front street.
ROPE AND BINDER TWINE.
Portland Cordage Co., 14th and Northrop.
SASH, DOORS AND CLASS.
FULLER CO.. 12th and Davis sts.'
WALL PAPER.
MORGAN WALL PAPER CO., 230 2d St.
KEW TODAY.
Best Buy on
Washington St.
Frame business building, front
ing on both Washington and
Alder Sts. Some income. A
splendid buy with sure increase
in fcmd value. Priee $30,000. 1
W.Park Corner
50x67, near Glisan. Bargain.
$12,500 v
E. J. Daly
221 Failing Bldg. ...
$7500.00 :
523 East 25th Street North, between
Brazee and Knott Streets, 8 rooms.
Lot 50x100. House newly painted out
side and in. Convenient to car line
and school. Terras can be arranged.
'
WAKEFIELD, FRIES & CO., j
85 FOURTH ST.
SEND US YOUR OLD CARPETS
Old Rag's and Woolen Clotnloar. i
Ve Hake lleerslble, Hand-Woe.
FLUFF RUGS
They Wear Like Iron.' -Mall
Orders. Send tor Booklet,
Eie Roars 'Woven. All Slsea. '
- Carpet Gleaning -
9x12 Rurs, Steamed Cleaned, $1 .50
WESTEIl-V KLL'FP HIT, CO.,
54 Inli.n Ave. fi. Enst 651, B UTS
Owner Will Build ,
Close-In. desirable East Side location.
suitable for factory, warehouse or ga
rage. Moderate rental to tenant who
can show sufficient financial respon
sibility to Insure permanent occupancy
for from live ID len jrai iuuiio
WnlTMKR-KElLy CO.,
4t4 rittwk Bloek.
Pbone llroudway 764. ;
i