Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 13, 1919, Image 22

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Morning Oregonian., June 13, 1919, Page 22, Image 22

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Newspaper Page TextTHE 3IORXi"G OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, JUNE 1C, 1919. 23 GEHTBURUN KEVER BICKERED WITH WIFE Couple Live 67 Years Without Having Family Row. HUSBAND CLAY'S DOCTOR "hjsician Who Attended Stales-man Believes Tobacco Is Aid to Digestive Process. ERECKENRIDGE, Mo. In Brecken ridse is a man who has made it a life ions' practlve never to quarrel or ar cue and never to speak ill of any per son. And that man was 101 years old March 4. He is Dr. Joseph S. Hal stead, who was Henry Clay's physician many years. Despite his preat age and his grow ing double handicap of blindness and deafness, Dr. Halsteads mind is very clear and his rnomery remarkable. His choice of words is excellent and well worthy of a man who was an intimate f rfiend of the great Clay. . The vener able physician loves to tell of Clay and his powers. "There is no man equal to him in American public life today," he said. "Yes, there is. President Wilson is," Interrupted Mrs. Halstead, who is a warm admirer of the, chief executive. Hut the doctor merely shook his head and waived further answer. 67 Years "Without a Spat. They never ha-e quarreled, these two aged people, who have spent 67 years u s man and wife. The usual family "spat" has been entirely unknown to them. "We sometimes disagree a bit, but xve never permit it to go to the extent of an argument or quarrel," Mrs. Hal stead said. "That is one reason our love for each other is as great as it was when we were married. Breckenridpre residents will tell the visitor that they never have heard Dr. Halstead speak disparagingly of any man or woman. On the other hand, he f-eems always to find something good to say. This story is told of him: "Doctor, I think you'll agree that not a. thing can be said in this man's fa vor." Rome Good Even in Him. The doctor pondered for a moment, then rejoined: "I have always avoided discussion about religion and politics, the two chief subjects on which men disagree," Dr. Halstead said. "I have been keen ly interested in them, but I have re tained my own opinions and for the othr man's right to have his, although they may differ from mine." Dr. Halstead is no pacifist, though, despite his refusal to argue or cfuarrel. When a band of Union men attempted to run htm off his farm near Brecken ridge in the '60s, so that they might divide it among themselves, he refused to be intimidated. They left a note on his porch, giving him 24 hoours in which to quit the county. At theVnd of that time he was still on his farm and ready to defend it with arms. Despite the fact that he was classi fied as a Confederate sympathizer in the civil war. Dr. Halstead was op posed to slavery. He left his old home in Kentucky to escape the enervating atmosphere bred by slavery. "I wanted my boys to grow up with a respect for labor and a willingness to work, and in the slave-holding com munities that was impossible," Dr. Hal btead said. "That was one of the curses of slavery it promoted false ideas about labor and made a leisure class out of the children of slave-holding families." Dr. and Mrs. Halstead are the parents of eight children. They have in all 88 descendants. Only three deaths have occurred among their children's children and one of these was due to a train wreck and another to an opera tion. Their children are all sturdy and .Five promise of living to a great age. Mrs. Halstead, who is not many years younger than her husband she merely says she is "past $0" does eh rown cooking and a part of her household work still. She is a splendid cook her husband says eo and the splendid health he has maintained many years is a testimonial to this fact. Dr. Halstead is an advocate of sim pler foods. Especially he likes corn "bread and mush and thinks them bene ficial to the human system. "Feople eat too much." he says. "Xot cml ytoo much, but foods of too great a variety. 1 prefer corn bread with butter and milk to pie or cake." Here Mrs. Halstead smiled and added: "l noticed you ate that pieec of cherry pie with a good deal of relish yester day evening." "Yes. I cat pastry and1 enjoy it." said 1 he doctor, "but I really prefer corn "bread." Dr. Halstead has smoked tobacco and i hewed tobacco since he was 20 years old. He still enjoys his pipe very much. "No, I don't think tobacco ever in jured me," he said. "It probably is a useless and expensive habit; but it is an enjoy able one. and 1 al ways have Tell The World This Woman Says That Lydia E. Pinkham's .Vegetable Compound made Me a Well Woman. Los Angeles, Cal. " I suffered with Temale troubles for years, was sick Tmost ot the time. was not able to do my own housework. snd I could not eet help from doctors. 1 saw L.ydia t,. finx nam's Verretable Compound adver tised in the newspa pers, and took six bottles, and am & Jto!! wivmn Vfvtt can use my name to Jteli the world the pood your mecucine has done me as I Fhall praise it always." Mrs. A- L. DeVine, 647 St. Paul Avenue, Los Anpeles, Calif. Women who suffer from any form of weakness, as indicated by displace ments, inflammation, ulceration, lrreg- ularities, backache, headaches, nervous . ness or "the blues," should do as Mrs. Pe Vine did. and give Lydia E. Pinkham's ' Vegetable Compound a thorough trial. For over forty years this famous remedy, which contains the curative, strengthening properties of good old fashioned roots and herbs, has been correcting just .such ailments. If yon have mysterious complications write for advice to Lydla E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. n ! in II. . 1 L l ill" -y had a theory I don't know how true that it was a beneficial stimulant and aid to the digestive processes." Sickly as' at lloy. The doctor was not a strong; youth. He was much given to the ills that af fect children and not a few predicted in his boyhood that he would not live long. Moreover, during his days of practice as a physician he underwent all the strain and nardshlps that are a part of a doctor's life. Out late at night, driving many miles in the cold and wet, going without needed rest and sleep, these were a part of his routine existence for many years. He finally quit practicing and became a farmer, that he might be able to lead a life of more regular hours. It was in 1841 that Dr. Halstead first come to Missouri. He rode on horse back from Lexington, Ky., to Chilll cothe and Richmond. Mo., that year, settling for a time at Richmond. He returned again in 1855, selecting Breck enridge because it was named after his friend. John C. Breckenridge of Ken tucky. He bought 760 acres of land for only J2140 at that time. In 1860 he and his family went to Caldwell county to live. Many of the earlier residents of Cald well county have reason to remember the doctor, for he was one of the few physicians available in that little-settled region. And he always could be relied upon to attend a case, whether pay was forthcoming or not. He never charged a. widow, a working girl or a needy family for his services. "I would better aftor dto go without pay than they could without my help," he said. OIL SHORTAGE MENACING SUPPLY OF PETROLEUM I3T V. S. FAST GIVTA'G OUT. Seriousness of Situation- Disclosed in Emergency Report Issued by the Bureau of Mines. WASHINGTON. This country faces an alarming snortage in petroleum and its products, including gasoline. The seriousness of the situation is disclosed in an emergency report of the bureau of mines. This has been transmitted to the house appropriations committee by Carter Glass, secretary of the treas ury, with a recommendation that con gress at once appropriate $50,000 to be used in an investigation looking to ward the conservation of petroleum and natural gas. Disclosures in this report, in con junction with information in posses sion of the government that Great Britain and other foreign countries are laying the ground work for a monop oly of the Mexican petroleum, may lead congress to enact legislation to meet a situation which department officials say may become acute in the near fu ture. "The United States geological survey makes the pessimistic report that our underground, reserves are 40 per cent exhausted and that we probably are near the peak of domestic production," says the bureau of mines report. "The consumption of petroleum is increasing far more rapidly than domestic produc tion. Jjuring 1918 39,000,000 barrels of oil were imported from foreign coun tries and 27,000.000 barrels were with drawn from stocks. "Our future supply of petroleum must be conserved, and it is therefore imperative that the United States make every possible effort to further more efficient conservation of our under ground reserves of oil and mora effi cient, utilization of petroleum and its products, because: "First Petroleum has' become the fundamental basis of the industrial and military life of the nation i nthat gas oline has become the motive power for some 6,000,000 automobiles and trucks, for airplanes, farm tractors, motor boats, etc. Fuel oil has become neces sary for our navy, our merchant ma rine and larger industrial plants. Lu bricating oil is essential for machinery of all kinds and without it not a wheel would turn. "Second The potential supplies of crude oil outside of the United States are passsing almost entirely into the political and economic control of for eign governments and the United States is likel yto pass from the posi tion of dominance into a position of de pendence. "Third, investigation of the bureau of mines, of the fuel administration and of other bodies have disclosed that the known oil reserves of the United States are not receiving adequate pro tection and are being wasted through inefficient methods in production, re fining and utiliation of the oil." The report says the fuel' administra tion has made an investigation which shows that in 1917 in the exploitation of petroleum and natural gas in the United States the total wastes in oil and gas amounted to 42,000,008,000, and continues: "The need for petroleum reaches every citizen in the United States. There are in service today some 6,000. 000 automobiles and trucks using gaso line. The number of automobiles is increasing at the rate of 1,000.000 to 2.000,000 a year. Through pleasure cars, trucks, farm tractors, etc., every family in the United States is virtually interested in gasoline. "Through lubricating oils every per son in the United States has a direct interest. Lubricating oils are one of the three essentials of modern civiliza tion and in equal Importance to steel and coal, for without lubricating oils no machinery would be possible. "The supply of fuel oil is, in the opin ion of marine engineers, the strategic point for our merchant marine and in the development of any modern nacy. "For the above reasons it is impera tive that the United States take eevry step possible toward conserving our known reserves of oil. Petroleum and natural gas are not being replaced by nature and once gone cannot be re placed except from sources involving greater costs." GOLD OUTPUT TO BE LARGE Indications From Xonie District Are for Profitable Season. XEN'AXA. Alaska. Travelers arriv ing here from Nome say that indica tions point to a larger gold output from that district this season than last. On the benches of the Snake river, flowing close to Nome, a new strike was re ported to have considerable merit. On Dry creek, flowing through the town of Nome itself, several dredging outfits expected to have a profitable season. A strike of miners, for ?6 a day and board, with working day of eight hours, last year was said to. have been set tled, with no labor troubles in sight for this season's mining operations. Filipinos Bound for Alaska. HONOLULU, T. H. In the past few weeks more than 1000 Filipinos, most of them sugar plantation laborers, have left Hawaii for various points on the mainland, attracted, it is aid. by re ports of high wages. According to the sugar planters, however, this exodus does not threaten a labor shortage, as the departures have been more than offse-t by arrivals here from the Philip pines. Many of the Filipinos who left here are said to be bound for salmon canneries of Alaska. The deepest well in the world is at Cxuchow, in the coalfield of Upper Silesia. It has reached a riooth of over 731S feet below the surface. FILIPINO HEAR FAIL TO MAKE CASE No Immediate Need for Inde pendence Apparent. SELF-DEFENSE INADEQUATE Impressions Gathered That Personal Ambition of Members of Commis sion Mainspring of Action. WASHINGTON. Nothing developed In the hearings given to the Philippine commission by the committee on insu lar affairs of the house and the Philip pines committee of the Senate during the last week to disclos the need of any hurried consideration of Philippine In dependence. It might well be said that the leaders of the commission, and particularly Manuel Quezon, president of the Philip pine senate and former delegate to con gress, made out a rather bad case for the independence cause. While contending in answer to a question from Senator Phelan that he had no fear of outside aggression if the islands were cut loose, Mr. Quezon ad mitted that the proposed now govern ment woudl be in no position to resist an attack from Japan. He said that it would be some time before the islands could repel such an attack, setting the time necessary to build up an adequate defense at 10 years. But it was apparent that the ques tion of what may happen after inde pendence is granted, if ever, is the least of the worries of the leaders of the in dependence movement. I fact, there seemed to be a desire to avoid such questions. It did not require any ad vance prejudices ori the part of the spectator at the hearing to be able to gather the impression that the per sonal ambitions of Mr. Quezon and some of his fellows are the greatest factor in the promiotion of the inde pendence movement. No Special Advantage Shown. Neither Mr. Quezon nor any of his fellow champions of independence could point to any special advantage that would be gained by the Filipinos them selves in freeing the islands. He admit ted In answer to careful questioning by Representative Fairfield of Indiana that for several years the Philippines have enjoyed the highest measure of self-government. About all that was lacking was the privilege of the Fili pinos to elect one of their number to the presidency of a Philippine repub lic. Representative Fairfield inquired what advantages the Filipines would have in complete independence from the United States that they do not enjoy now. To this question Mr. Quezon said tnat me congress ui mo umicu . . . . holds the power to annul any legisla tion adopted by the Philippine legisla ture, and the president of the United States may veto legislation after it has been nassed by two-thirds majority over the veto of the governor-general. But whe the Indiana representative inquired how many measures of the Philippine legislature had been an nulled by congress ar vetoed by the president, Mr. Quezon showed manifest disappointment in having to answer, "not one." Political Parties Differ Little. The question as to political parties in the Philippines, raised also by Mr. Fairfield, created an amusing situa tion when Mr. Quezon was called upon to tell the differences between the two parties. One party, he explained, is the nationalist, which is his own party. The ther party, the national democratic, he said, is an offshoot of his own party. The only difference between them, ac cording to his statement, is that one party, the nationalist, is in office and has the jobs, while the other is on the outside clamonns to get in. He could tell of no fundamental citierences. When asked if it was the intention of the independence leaders to reply on the league of nations to protect them from Japan or other more formid able foes in event that independence wan srranted. Mr. Quezon saia mat membership in the league probably would be sought. While willing to have the islands cut loose from the United States without an agreed protectorate, Mr. Quezon and other Philippine lead ers made it plain that they would look to the United States for protection in case of outside aggression on the prin- iple of a paternal oDligation. 1 ne United States having developed me Philippines and then sought to make them independent would never stand by and see this great altruistic achieve ment destroyed, was the Quezon posi tion. Japanese Quention Innermost. The Japanese question was the one which would not down during the hear ings, because it appeared to De upper most in the minds of those members of the house and senate committees who have any knowledge of Pacific coast problems. All of Senator Phe lan's questions were directed toward revealing the Japanese menace to Phil ippine independence so tar as ne couio. go without antagonizing the insular policy of his own party. Kcp. csentative John I. Nolan of San Francisco, unfettered by any platform promises of his party, was more search ing in his questions and made it clear that he did not trust Japan. Governor-General Harrison told the committee that he did not fear Japan ese aggression for the reason that he hegarded the climate of the Philippines as too tropical for the Japanese, that they being an agricultural people they would h esltate to colonize territory where work in the open fields had such a serious handicap - as the burning presence of a Philippine sun. It was evident that the republican members of the two committees which conducted the hearings were not im pressed by the need for any immediate action. Talks with some of the new members aside reveal a belief on their part that Philippine independence should not be considered for many vears. if at all. The commission's last appeal was for immediate action, but this will not be granted. HOWIE RULE FOR SCOTLAND New Bill Introduced Provides Single Chamber Parliament. LONDON. Details of the bill intro duced in the touse of commons by Sir Henry Cowan for giving home rule to Scotland are now published. The bill provides for the establishment in Scot land of a single chamber parliament, subordinate to the Imperial parliament and consisting of 148 members. It pro vides for the representation of Scot land in the house of commons to con tinue aa at present until separate pro vision is made for devolution in Eng land and Wales. All the powers that have been grant ed under the Irish home rule act would apply also to. Scotland, except the con trol of the postoffice and the power to vary customs and excise. The regula tion of the administration of old age pensions, national insurance and labor exchanges would be transferred to the Scottish parliament. The executive power still is fo he veEted in the king, who will be repre sented in Scotland by a lord rlgh com missioner. In case of dispute the judicial com mittee of the privy council Is to be substituted for the house of lords a the final court of appeal. Beginning May 1, 1919. a parcel post service will be operated between the United States and Paraguay, the weight limit being 11 pounds. The postage rate will be 12 cents a pound or fraction thereof, with an added charge of 30 cents a package. Rates for Classified Advertisements la The Oregonian. Da I! j and Sunday Per lln. One line Two coTiirrntlTfl tlmee Three consecutive times 30c bix or aeven consecutive times 66c The following classification excepted, tbe rate on which in 7c per line per dart Pltuatlona Wanted Male. Situation Private J ami Ilea, Board and Uoomt Private la ml Ilea. tiouekeeplns; Rooms Private Familiee. No ad taken (or lens than two lines. Count six words te the line. Advertisement (except "Per sonal") will be taken over the tele phone if the advertiKer ! a subscriber te either pUon. No prices will he quoted ever tbe phone, but statement will be rendered the folio wins; day. Advertise meats are taken for Tbe Daily Ore cronian nntil S P. M-: for The Sunday Oregon lan until S P. M. Bat or day. AM TSKMIOTS. rf.'Rl IT'S ALWAYS sr. SH1.W AT THE IPPODROME CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE JACK ROSE Comedian CHIEF RED CLOUD AND WINONA Tribal Dances and Songs. CLAIRE HANSON I FITCH COOPER and the Village Four. mareenaT neyaro and MAREENA Athletics de Luxe. Kceentrie Comedian. ALMA GRANT AND COMPANY IMminutive Songstress. 7 -GREAT BIG NUMBERS 7 ZEENA KEEFE IN THE AMATEUR WIDOW PANT A GEQ MAT. DAILY 2:30 W Alexander Fantages Presents the Star of Stan. RUTH ST. DEVIS. and her own company of dancsn In a pro gramma of symbolic and dramatlo dances. t-OTHEB BIO ACTS S Three Perxormancea Dally. Klght Curtain at 1 and it. LYRIC Ml" PlC At tUMLUl MATINEE DAILY, 10c ONLT, The bis- Hip! Hip! Hurrah! Show of the year. DILLON at FRANKi and The Bone bud Girls In "HELLO GIRLSV CHORUS CIKLS CONTEST TONIGHT. Cf R r T F FOFRTH J I AT WASH TODAI ONLT William Farnum "The Jungle Trail" Also Christie romedy and Pathe Xcwi. Open from 0 o'clo k In the morning until 4 o'clock the following tnortiiag. CHAT SO. 25. Thousands of the visitors In Port land to attend the Hose Festival from all parts of the nation have been drawn to THE OAKS by the stories their friends have told them about the wonders ot this beauti ful park. Just as many thousands as we have admitted have gone away with a splendid impression of the enter tainment we provided them. Whether they came for an after noon picnic or for a whole day of pleasure under the preat oaks that shade our spacious lawns they have been satisfied. There are no "sret - rich - quick" echemes at THE OAKS. Every door aloni? the trail is the entrance to a refined, amusement where our pat rons get their money's worth In full. You have never heard a patron of THE OAKS express anything but ut most satisfaction with their recep tion and entertainment here. Visitors, make your pleasure in connection with the Rose Festival complete by coming to THE OAKS before you leave the city. We guarantee your pleasure. Cars at First and Alder. Six-cent fare. JOHN F. CORDRAT, Manager. Read the Chat tomorrow. OAKS ROLLER SKATING RINK NOW OPEN Largest and Finest Skating Einlc in the Northwest. Perfect Ventilation Health and Exercise. Afternoon and Evening. Cars First and Alder. Don't let your friends leave Port land until (key visit America's Greatest View Point, COUNCIL CREST PARK Observation Tower. Ferris Wnet-1 and other rides and sraxnes. Dinrlns evrry evening except Sunday. Hop a CC t ar. BASEBALL PORTLAND YS. SALT LAKE VAUGHN-STREET PARK JUNE 11. 12, 13. 14, 15 GAME BEGINS: WEIV, TPURS., FRU 4:30 P. M. SAT 3 V. M. SUN, 2:30 T. M. AMrSEMEVT. HPTT If; THEATER. ' A I VJBroadway atTaylor TODAY TONIGHT (LAST TIMK TOMORROW.! CONTINUOUS I TO II P. M. WOKDKHPIL .MOTION PICTI'RKS. LIFE CHINA "',?,.' ADULTS 25c IIKIOc I HART, AIM - I "I MAT. SAT., 23c. f The Fsvorite. VEKNA FELTOX la Sis Hopkins (HERSELF) ALL. WEKK. Immense hit. Eperlsl Rose w.eic At traction. Prices, 25c. 50c. Mats., r.lc tx ) NVxt ek. strt!n Fuaday Mat.. "The Girl He Couldn't Boy." S Mehte. Sun., Mon., Tuee. LAST SHOW OF SEASON T. ROY BARNES AND BESSIE CRAWFORD Msdse Maltland: Clifford VFalkers DAVE FERGUSON & CO. Carclnettl Bros.; Ioleen Sisters; SHEILA TERRY Mats.. lOo to 75c Mlcbts. lOe to T. MEETING NOTICES. ""," OREGOX SHRINE. NO. I. O. W. o. j. iereraonisI meeting; this Kri- f y iTn,n"- Ju"e IS. .Masonic tem Cr Pie. West p. r u utl .. 2U"";" ses.ton fc P. M. Banquet! , Bennon. 6:30. Ceremonial. S . "sojourners ana clans must report at temple 6 P. M. By order of the W H. F Wear your fer. CLARA P. GRAHAM. Worthy Scribe. 8 o'clock .t 226 Alder "L - Work In the first o LN?l5iJ rrec. Visitors welcome and the 1Q.0.F first deRree team Is especially reouented to attend. J. L. DAVENPORT. N. CI. F. C OZENS. Rec. Sec DT'l.TNOMATT CAMP. NO. 77, W. O. W.. meets St their hall. East Sixth and East Aider streets, every Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Visit ins Deifubors ni-sys wel come. J. O. WILSON". Clerk. PORTLAND LODGE, NO. 53. A. F. AND A. M. Special com munication this (Friday) even InK, & o'clock. Masonic temple. Work In M. M. decree. Visiting brethren welcome. By order W. M. H. J. HOUGHTON. Sec ALBERT riKS LODGE. NO 1 A. F. AND A. M. Stated communication tnis irrmai evening. June 13. 7:30 o'clock. Viullins brethren welt-oine. n. V. COOK. Secretsry. PELL-WOOD LODGE. NO. 131, A. F. and A. M. Stated meeting this ( Friday evening at 8 o'clock, visitors welcome. By order of W. M. G. H. BUTTER, Secretary. MYRTLE CHAPTER, NO. 15. O. E. S. Regular meeting this (Friday) evening In Masonic . - . u .'.in.b Rv Aril.r "J W. M. JENNIE RlilLLUIIAl, ANCHOR COUNCIL. NO. 746. KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF SECURITY All members are requested to be present at J. lev & Son. undertakers, at nth and Mont gomerv. to attend a funeral of our late sis ter. Mary 1 I. M. Tibbetta, Friday. June 13, al KEWPIE DANCE, gat.. 14th. 40ft Alder t Good door prize, kewple for everyoody. con genial people. Rood dancers attend these party dimes every Sat.; music S:dO: atten tive committee. Admi-elon Uc and oOc; beat floor, be-a xnualc. MULTNOMAH COUNCIL. NO. HSl. ROYAL. ARCANUM, meeta the second and fourth Fridays of each month In the J . hall, at 11th and Alder ts.. at S P. M. D KENXBDY. Rent. H. O. HKKUNGliR, Jcc. WEBFOOT CAMP NO. 6. WOODMEN OK TUK WORLD, meets every Friday niht at W. O. W. temple. l'JS 11th street. Ail members welcome. Kum to Kamp riday nisht- Tl. L. BARBUB. Clerk. EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charms, pins, asw destatna. Jaeger Bros.. 131-3 fiixtb IL FRIEDLANDKR'S for lcde emblems. Clsss pins und medals. 310 Washington st. FUNERAL NOICES. ERTOKSON At the family residence. SrtO Nelson si. June . Lillte Krickson, (tcd 1 years, wife ot Sam Krickson. mother of Edward. Otto Erickson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gust Tats, sister of Will, Emll, Gust and Otto Tafy. Alvina Gleften. Edith Harrison and Ella Montague. The funeral services will be held In the conpe.rva.tory chapel of F. 8. Dunning. Inc., 414 E. Alder, tomorrow. Friday, June 13. at 2 P. M. Friends invited. Interment Rose City cem etery. KELLBT At the residence, 525 Of we go st., iSt. Johns, June 11, James A. Kelley. aged J vears, beloved husband of Mary E. Kelley, father of Virginia Kelley, brother of Frank P. and L. W. Keiley of Fair mount, W. Vs.: Mrs, Annie 8pangler of Denver, Col. Funeral services will be held Friday. June 13. at 10:30 A. M.. at the Win pel of Miller & Tracey. Interment at Kobe City cemetery. MASON At the family residence, 301 E. 37th. June 1-. William Mason, age 5 ypHm 7 mo.. IT days: leaves a wife. ..eantte Mason, and three sons. Charles. Ellsworth and Alvtn Mason. Kuneral serv ices will be held J-aturany, June 14. at 2 P. M., at the rhtp'l of Breeze & Snook. Belmont, at 35th. Friends Invited. Inter ment Mount fccolt Park cemetery. COOK At the residence. lfi3 Clackama street, June 10. lttll. Helen T. Cook, aged I'll year, beloved wife of Gus O. Cook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Ou.Ut Koehler of Hl-y street. Friends invited to attend the funeral services, which will b haid at Hotmail's funeral parlors at -P. M. tomorrow (Saturday). June 14, 1919. Interment Riverview cemetery. ROBINSON The funeral services of the !ate har!ea Vern Robinson will be held f-om the funeral home of Wilson & Ross, East Seventh end Multnomah streets, at i-'iO P. M. tomorrow ( Saturday), June 14. un der the auspices of Alberta lodge 1. O. O. F., of which the deceased was a mem ber. Friends invited to attend. Interment Rose City cemetery. BABCOCK At tbe residence. 475 Larrabee street. June 12. 1019, Charles W. Babcock. u tf" 5 yearn, beloved husband of Anna, Babcock. Friends invited to attend the f unoral services, which will be held at llolman'n funeral parlors at 9 P. M.. tomor row (Saturday). June 14. 1919. Inter ment Rose City cemetery. HEATH At the residence. 1016 E. 31st st. N., June 11. 1919. Rosannwh Heath, aged 72 years, beloved mother cf Stephan A. Heath. Friends Invited to attend the funeral services, which will be held at Hoi m n'a funera 1 parlors at 1 P. M. tomor row (Saturday). June 14, 1919. Inter ment fto? City cemetery TIBBIT3 Tn tWs -itv. at hr lat resi dence. 2S Vt North l'Uh street. Mary Ttb bits, agd 49 years, wife of John H. Tib bit?. The funeral services will h held Vridwy. June 13. at 1 P. M. at Fin'v. Montgomery at Fifth. Friends Invited. Interment at Rivervlew oemeiery. SIMMONS The funeral services of the Ittte Pearl fciimmons will be hrlrt Saturday, June 13, wt 2:30 P. M. at rin!eys. Montgom rn' pi ri-ii Tn-'id ?f Frf d v. j s pre ;niiiv rtiicj:n;d. FnB."ij mvlted. In terment ax Mount fiscott 1'ark ccnieteii. ItS---' Tuee., Wed 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. yORjnoijt.LjuATNtij HKMaTlICHlNU. WE t'LEAT skirls, any style. 1; hemstitch ing' luc per ara; buttons covered, buura Aovelty M.tt- Co.. fcji, 6U1 su. Bvlwy. i'ouo. ATElTKa AND MU. JKWEIKHS. JiiLXfLR1f snd wstcli repairing. Millars, aa VAasa. at. Aiajg.tlc matr bias. AHAtFA MLAL. Kul.U i'EEU, HAY. WAlTEIt SCOTT. Board of Trade, M. 86S7. j ASSAVKK8 AD ANALYSIS. "?NIAJiA ASSAY' OFFlCKi 11J Second ooid. silver and plmmm bought. ATTORNEYS. MORKIS A. GOLDSTEIN. Draetie. In courts, sua Normwecicrn iiank bids. CAXCEK T BEATM EN T. .w JNES -M- 1 CANCER TtiEATSU. ai- Morgan Mug.. Marsnall BUS. CAKI'ET CLEANING. "9? ENT El.ctrto vacuum cleaners by the day. Wood, liia; delivered and called lor. CAKFKT WEAVING. RIJ3S The klnd thmt '-r th. best are liwuu mad. from your worcout eaxpeta by 5-5 "ortowest jtug Co. (.former address, JjS Lnlon ave.) Rag rugs woven all slses. I.r?" cleaning, rexitung and reaislng. Wail orders solicited. 1 Ji bio. flluM; EAfrT K5S0. H 1JU FLUFF RUGS FROM OLD CARPETS . "us., an sizes Msil orders prompt. -,, Send lor booklet. vxu rags siesm or dry cleaned, SLaO. , FLUFk' KUtS CO-o-3 Union ave. N. East 51. B H75. CELLILOIO BUTTON'S ,.tTV.? 'RWIN-HODSON COMPANY. w sshingtoa. Broad. ay ;. A 1-54. CHtltOPrtACTOg. STh?o KNOW HcMahoo, chiropractor. . - - - "uvuuw,". lit, kiiicui easiest. Oct. rei-maneou 31 'treaj-' 115. lei. CULKOPOUIST ARCH PK11A1IST Win?ClAM' Et,il n,i F'orelie D Veny. th ;.in.. T L,u cmropoaitts and arch spa Kit """'n'hs city. Parlors Sua vierllnger CHIROPODIST. m.rl- . P"ctItav. foot arches ?,H lo ,ordr. rrus and bunions cured. Miln 1 bld" itn and nlngion. CIRCULAR I.ETTER57 eotrpnirig snd mall advertising. COLLECTIONS. 'nT.1! C?" 'o'cester bldg! Wain 171 No collection, no charges. EstabTlSOO. UAN'CING." ' RATHER IN B3 if. ROUN " 12 .UtrrctI.v'Vriv,,"lcn " lmte" In 4 lealin.VP ' " '"Oils. u lessons i; - Lrn dancs wrier, each E.leri b ""iL'. P"n' attention? Ss A p'r. v..D.t" Aa'- 31 nd Morrison. . a.-numy evenings. SA?C?! academy. SOS-U ciau Ti,.. ... 1 "imciors. .beginners' B 191.8. between and 7 3 i. uuu. children specialty. Ma" Vnn ' rt POO AND CAT HOSPITAL. U rf.n' T a IJ""' 9' uthman. veterma nan. 41 East 7th st. East 1847. B18C. ELECTRICAL REPAIR SHOP. tfsiBl H. M. H. ELECTRIC CO. i Si binding and electrical repairing fefyWifX, specialty. S.e us about new or usfd motors. Edwy. 10s. a 104, EYE. EAR. NODE AND THROAT B7r,n-FF-Klf"eay' "P'C'M: glas.es fitted. OQ E. Biirnidecor. luih. B laas. E 473. VVHOLESALERS AND AUTO TOPS. DLliitLILLE TOP CO.. OUi and Oak ets. 1RY GOODS NOTIONS. L. DiNKELSPIEL CO.fHisfr'.T.- GRAIN MERCHANTS. PACIFIC GRAIN CO.. Board of Trade bidg. HATS AND CAPS. TH A NHOUSER HAT CO.. 53-15 Front at. HIDES, WOOL. CASCARA BARK. KAHN BKUS., 105 Front street. WHOLESALERS AND MANUFACTURERS. V. P. FILLER CO. Front and MorrUon. AUCTION7 S OTIC ft. At Wilson's Auction House. ! A. If, Furniture. 169-171 Second St. DIED. GRIFTITH In this city. June 12. Sarah Anrk Griffith, bged 74 year, wife of George W. Griffith of 321 East Sth street north. The re.nains are at Finly's. Mont gomery at Flftn. Xotice of funeral here after. OVERHCIfER In this city. June 12. C. B. Overheiser. aged 54 years, late of The Dalles. Or. Remains arc at McEntce at 3-:i!ors parlors. 16th and Everett streets. Funcrsl notice later. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. HOLMAN UNDERTAKING CO. Funeral Directors Established 1877. Third and Salmon Streeta. Main 607, A 151L Lady Assistant. MILLER & TRACEY perfect Funeral Services for Less. Independent Funeral Directors. Wash, st., bet. 20th snd 21st. West Slda slain StiUL Lady AssUtanU A 7SS5. WILSON ROSSL Residential Funeral Home. East 7th and Multnomah 8 La. IRVING TON DISTRICT. LAD V ASSISTANT. East R4- g- J.P.FINLEY&SON PROGRESSIT5 FUNERAL DIRECTORS, Main U. Montgomery at 6th. A 150. McENTEE E1LERS. Funeral parlors, with all tbe prlvacr f a home. 16th and Everett sts. Phone Broad. way 2133: Home. A V. B. DUNNING, INC. 414 E. Alder. Phone East 53. Perfect service, personal direction, free use of floral chapel and auto equipment. DUNNING At McENTEE, funeral directors. tsruauMsy -1 1 1 vtv.uway 430. A 4558. Lady attendant. MR- AND MRS. W. H. HAMILTON. Funeral v T. T.KRCH "th,.ana c'r st . " P-t Oa. JS J&rJ. ericson ""ydLrr 6t A D. KEN WORTHY CO.. 5g02-04 92d St.. l.enla. Tabor 5I6T. BREEZE & SN00KT.D. A. R. ZELLAR CO."Sa.Ta8''gULv'- SKEWES UNDERTAKING COMPANY. 3d and Clay. M. 4152. A 2221. Lady assistant. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Offiee, Room 153 Orarthaoaev eth Ss. Entrance. rhnn. from 8 to 5, Main 378, Home pho.e A 2525. Night call alter offlc. hours. Wood lawn 764. Report all rases of cmrlty to the a hove address. Flertric lethal chamber for small animals. Horse anibulanee for slek and dis abled animal, at a moment's notice. Any one desiring a dog er other pet communi cate with us. Call for all lost er strayed .look, as we look after tbe impounding. There la no more city pound. Just Oregoa Humana, bocicu FCKU COBDWOQD Multnomah Fuel Co. Alain 540, A CI 16. i'OK SALE CORDWOUD. 4-FT.. OLU UHOWTH 11 m s pur cord. l?t wne. ch additional ion,. Kut 4S0l UABUUOOU ILOORLNti. tiT estimate for new or old Iuue. Port land ia.ruwood Floor Co., 18? W. Tax su HEMSTITCHING. hi. STEPHAN. hemstitching, scalloping, ac cordion biaa- pleat, bullous cut.rcu. tu.il orders. !tv Fiitock block. Brosdway lu;u. LANDSCAPE GARDENER. PACIFIC Landscape Gardeners. All kind, ot .nu7cape urx. roona x.wi tlilL TH1ELHORN, violin, Mola teacher; pupil Sevclk, -0 Filedner bids. jauy. ie-a. OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS. GLASSES AT A SAVlNtS. 1 solicit your ptrouag. on the undi of .aliened customers. A trial will convince. Charles W. Goodman. Optometrist. iOtf Morrison. Main -1-4. BACK from the fear service. Now at your service, lor the acientltio .xaininatiob of your eyes and litting of ec-4aea at moderate prices. Ir. George Kutxustein. expert optician, -to Morrison sc. between hi and id sm. Main -VI. PATENT ATTORNEY 5. R. C. WRIGHT 22 years' experience. U. and foreign patents. P1 Dekum bidg. GOLDBERG, 0-U Worcester bldg. Majni25. PHY&TCIANS. DR. R. A PHILLIPS, Broadway bide Rheu matism, stomach, bowel, lung, liter, Kid ney, bladder, lecial, prostatic female dia ordera. skin sffeetions. hign blood pressure. DR. It. E. WAXTiilxS. 306 v.eiUcd Bldg. Orjct' Increased eincieney flri;g!es tre.t UUyOment. goitre, paralysis, headache, ap pendicitis, liver, kidney. FLLMBING SI TPL1ES. FLIHSISG SUPPLIES at wholesale prices. Stark-Davla Co 211 Third. Male 'Jl. PRINTING. KEYSTONE PRESS. J. E. Gantenhem. Mgr. Printing and linotyping, lou; Front ,u, corner stark. Main or A 1418. PRINTING f.,.wndS ALTES & COM PANT. Oak sts. Msin ISA. A lli SECOND-HAND STORES. LEVIN HARDWARE & FURNITURE CO, 21 Front Street. TVs buy and sell everything tn tbe hsrd ware and furniture line. Phone Maia VJ'tO. A 714. SHOW CARDS AND GLIDES. " Washington Slide Co., .51 is Washlneton. Mezaanlne floor. Majcsiic bTdg. Mar. . TRANSFER AND STORAGE. OREGON AUTO DESPATCH "The service with a Reputation." MOVING-PACKING-STOltAGa-BAUGAGB 13 ill and Kearney. Branch Broadway. PHONE BDgl. 3309 WILLAMETTE VALLEY TRANSFER CO. Oeneral Transfer and Forwtrdlnt A rents. TKACKAOt. STOliAGU AND THA,N6('K. JH) AriH ST. BROADWAY ORKGON TRANSt'ER CO.. 474 GUSA.N ST.. corner ot 13th. Telephone Broadway 181 or 1168. We own and operate two larca class "A" warehouses on terminal tracks. Lowest insurance rates in the city. FIREPROOF STORAGE C. M. OLSON TRANSFER Co.. 248 P1NB. MADISON-ST. DOCK & WARIHOL't" OF llce, 16V Madison at. General merchandise and lorwarding agenta Phone slain 16wL PACKING-UOVING-STORI.NO. SECURITY SXORAGt; as TRANSFER CO. 105 Park St. Main S195. A-1Q.M CLAY S. MORSE, Inc. .TRACKAGE. STORAGE, TRANSFER. 43-4o Glisan St. WATCH BEPArRIN-O. HIGHEST prices paid, old watches-and jew elry. Condition no object. Repairs a spe cialty. Rainier Jewelry Co.. UK'. Wash. st. 1MANUFACTURERS PAINTS. OILS AND GLASS. BASMCSSEX ec CO.. 2d and Tavlor. PIPE. riPE HTT1XG AND VaXTkTT M. I,. KLINE. Sl-feg Frent slreet. PLUMBING AND STEAM Sl pplirs" M. U KLINE. 84-Sa Front ttreet ' PRODUCE COM-MlaslOX MEKCHAM S EVERD1.NO ar FARRELU 140 Front street! ""fg AND BINDER TWINE. Port'and Cord.tge Co.. 14lh and Xorthrup. SASH. DOORS AND CLASS. W. P. FULLER tt CO.. Front and Morrison. WALL PAPER. MORGAN WALL PAPER CO.. 2:10 Id slreeL FLORISTS. WJL JAPAN FLORIST. tBisaV&a 190 FOURTH ST.. NEAR TATLOR I I . U," k,lnd" or bedding and vege- table plants. Business going ouu X at p'fything special sale. Price In bargain today and tomorrow. , LUBLIN ER, FLOrTst; 3?8 Morrison st., Portland hotel Mar 7M 848 Morrison, bet. Bdy. and Park. Mar "i;' Portland's Lesdlog Flower Shop.' MARTIN FORBES CO.. Florls,, Washington. Main 26n. A 1289. Flowers for all occasions artistically arranren CLARKE BROS., floriats. 2S7 Morrison at Main or A 1805. Fine flowers and liorai designs. No branch stores. "oral PEOPLE'S FLORAL SHOP. 245 Alder. Flow- .-s rrasonaoie. Mar. .r.J2i as11" . lowest prices. T aKe. hSS. C.? ..Wsshlngton .w wain nrj, A lltil. MOXm ST NTS. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS . taa 9t. o,p. city Ball. w.a mrm Itfb BLAESING GRANITE CO. I I LT THIRD T MADISON STREET f X1W TODAY. SEND US YOUR OLD CARPETS W Make Reversible, Haad.Wo'ea FLUFF RUGS Kagj Rasa Woven, Ail bisca. Carpet Gleaning Xl .l??rfrte"m- CIcaaea.I.5. MORTGAGE LOANS Commission or Delay THE OREGON MORTGAGE CO., LTD. . .... n.ac,,,,. B3T1. MORTGAGE LOANS lmHFAT-r1 - -"--"-'- rename service. A. H. BIRRELL CO. -"trra nask Balldiac. Marshall 4114. A 411S? " JOHN B. COFFEY. nsurance, Surety Bonds 80S WTICOX KLnr. .."WIUS v' JOB I P mi a. 4A K ls Of Mortffai?e Loans J Z, 0 Edward E. Goudey Co. V. BANKBt I LDT'f Fhone tout iant -in to The Urcj-o- ciaa. 1'liune Main 7u7o, A (iU9d.