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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1919)
13 THE 3I0RXIXG OKEGOXIAX, TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1919. ROTARY CLUBS OPEN All COfENTl Thousands of Delegates Pour Into Salt Lake City. JOHN BARRETT TO SPEAK Contenders for 130 Meeting Al ready Laying Plans to Capture Support of Visitors. BALT LAKE CITT. June The Rotary victory convention, which title has been given to the tenth annual convention of the International Asso ciation of Rotary clubs, opened In the famous Mormon tabernacle here today, dose to 5000 Rotarlans betna; present at the opening session. Arrival of other thousands through the day. it was ex pected, would Increase the attendance to 10.000 before the actual business of the convention is well started. Many epeclal trains from the east and one from the northwest were- due this morning, all bringing hundreds of dele rates, several carrying; boosters from the three cities which are contending or next year's convention Atlantic City, Cleveland and New Orleeans. A business session was to be held this afternoon and the Salt Lake Ro tary club will be host this evening to the visitors at a dinner.- Tomorrow morning the real business of the ses sions begins, when John Napier Dyer, Vlncennes, Ind.. district governor of the J 1th rotary district, will deliver the "rotary" address. Tllreetor-Geaeral to Speak John Barrett, director-general of the Pan-American Union, credited with es tablishing the first league of nations, will be the principal speaker Wednes day. He will speak on "What Rotary Means to the Every-Day Average Busi ness Man of Affairs." Dr. Henry Suzxalo, president of the University of Washington, will be the principal speaker Friday, June 20. He will discuss "Capital, Management, La bor and the Public." An elaborate programme of enter tainment has been prepared for the canyon ssurroundlng this city and Ogden: an entire day at Saltair, famous bathing resort on Great Salt Lake; two days of wild-west shows, including In dian dancing, and' a trip to Bingham, where are located the workings of the TJtah Copper company, which is grad ually cutting away an entire mountain In Us mining operations. Organ re . citaia by famous organists of the Mor mon church and visiting musicians will precede each day's session In the tab ernacle. Convention Contendere Bn.y. Already the contenders for next year's convention have begun to ex ploit their respective cities. Cleveland has a band that will do nothing but "boost for Cleveland" during the con vention week. New urleans promises a Mardi Gras feature to advertise It as a convention city, while Atlantic City delegates promise a surprise sometime today In the form of about 20 electric propelled chairs, which have made the famous boardwalk more famous, which, it is understood, will parade through the principal streets carrying somo of . alt Lake' feminine beauties. Officers of the association wlill be elected Friday. June 2'i. Nominees in clude, for president: William D. Big gera Detroit; 'B. F. Harris, Champaign, III., and Albert S. Adams. Atlanta: for vice-president: Kstes Snedecor, Port land. Or., and Jacob S. Perkins, Fort ladieon, la. LIQH CASE APPEAL ON BAKERS' SHERIFF TESTIFIES AS TO MISSIXG BOOZE. Oficr Thinks Defendant, Not Evap oration. Caused Whisky to Vanish from Cell. BAKER. Or.. June 16. (Special.) Th appeal cae from justice court of the state versus Ed Newton, on the charge of illegal possession of Intoxi cating liquors, was brought for hear ing before Judge Anderson of the cir cuit court here this morning. The mys terious disappearance of about 34 quarts of the liquor alleged to have been taken in a raid on November 15 upon Newton's premises in this city was the only feature of the day's trial. According to the testimony of Sheriff Anderson, the liquor had been placed in a. cell set apart for that purpose in the courthouse, without being counted. In March it was discovered that the padlock to the cell had been tampered with and a key broken off In it, and as a precautionary measure, according to the sheriff, two quarts which were in troduced today as evidence were placed in the safe in the district attorney's office. March 25 a new padlock was placed on the cell, and during the next three weeks the liquor is alleged to have disappeared. AVhen asked by attorneys for the de fense if he had suspicion as to who had obtained the missing liquor, the sheriff stated that he thought Newton did it or had it done. The evaporation theory was then advanced by the attorney, but the witness stated that he did not be lieve that such was the case. The stor- of the finding of the liquor In Newton's barn in the northwest sec tion of town was told by several wit nesses for the state and this, together with the choosing of the jury, con sumed nearly all the day's sessios. It Is believed that the case will be turned over to the Jury tomorrow evening. Attorneys A- A. Smith and B. F. Mul key, of Portland, are appearing for Newton and District Attorney W. S. L-evens Is acting for the state. CLOTHING DEMAND GROWS Eipo-t Sees OiiMmnnllj- for World Market for America. NEW TORK. American clothing soon will be worn all over the world. Ralph Breed, fashion expert, who has Just returned from a 6i0-mile trip through Europe, told members of the Associated Press Industries of Ameri ca at that organizations luncheon meeting; at the Hotel McAlpln. He sketched the opportunities in foreign trade awaiting American gar ment manufacturers. "Everywhere I went in Europe." be said, "I met Brit ish and Japanese traders on their way to vantage points from which they could go Into countries newly opened to trade by the lifting of war restric tion. America must wake up to the commercial war 'that Is coming. Before the war. he said. Germany e.nt JS8.000.000 worth of ready-made clothing to England every year. "This field is now open tb us." he asserted. "The labor nnrat in France. Fngland and Italy is nyparent. and shows clear ly that those rountnes will be a long time getting back to th ir old stride. Tht gives America her opportunity. The wtr'.i la dressing more and more alike. American styles are as fashionable as those coming from Paris, and. furthermore. Paris Is not In a position to supply the world with original models. American apparel manufacturers need world-wide mar kets for their overproduction." Mr. Breed said that American motion nlrtnra. war fntarin& a desire for American goods in foreign lands and' that the American fashion magaaines were wedily read about These media. he believes, will bring aooui a uemauu for Afnerlran merchandise. He commended one Boston retailer who has signified his Intention Of open ing an apparel factory along American lines in Europe. "It is such practical dreamers who blase the trail." he said. rhsrle. IWconrt. of Lefcourt & Brenner, first vice-president of the Associated Dress Industries of Ameri ca, said the time was coming when all Industries in the country would be highly organized and when the gov ernment would bring pressure upon business men to Join the representative organizations In their particular In dustries. A plea r organization and ro-oper-ation among the business men was made by Rev. David Hughes, of Balti more. "The lessons of co-operation and unity learned through the war will per sist and supplant the old idea of cut throat competition." he said. "The only way to conquer bolshevism. I. W. W.ism and labor unrest is through loyalt yto our flag, our country and Industries." He urged the dress manufacturers to take strong measures to stamp out Industrial unrest In their Industry. "I believe in labor," he said, "and in labor's getting a just return for Its work, but I think In many cases labor has got more than lts right. Our boys at the front did not suffer, bleed and die to make the world safe for bol shevlsts and anarchists." WEDDING'SECRET TIS KEPT Chancellor Weds Daughter of Su preme Justice In Xew Jersey, vpm Tniir xf.Tiv nf their friends .... . . . . . " j - - - were surprised to learn of the mar-4-.... i. ..-i .v in Inst of Miss Geral- dine Garrison, daughter of Justice Charles ri. uarrison, di i. oui Court of New Jersey, and Vice Chan cellor Merrit Lane, of the New Jersey State court of chancery. The cere mony was periormea in mo ruumo ui the city commissioners of Newark by Police Magistrate Frank A. Boettner. The reason of the belated announce hv vine Chancellor Lane was that because of the war he and his bride wanted no formal cermeony or celebration, and they kept the mar riage from some of their friends. It was known to their relatives, he said. Both the Lane and uarrison mraiuea A,itnativ rentrients of Jersey City, but now live in Montclair. Mr. I 1. .Via mnrt nf 1Ur And MrS. JOBCPh M. Lane. He was graduated from Princeton and after being admitted to the bar, in 1902. he received the ap pointment of vice chancellor. He is said to be the youngest man in the state holding a Judicial position in the supreme court. He is a member of the Lawyers' club of New York and the Essex club of Newark. SUFFRAGE FIGHT IS BITTER Women Victory Not Without Bom bastic Opposition. . WASHINGTON. The final stage of the suffrage fight In the United States was not without the bombastic opposi tion which has attended the campaign since the days of Susan B. Anthony. Senator Reed of Missouri, a confirmed ... : . ; .J .ho thn militant anu-suiirnKiDi, -; woman who had paraded in the past " . n.li.,4 a. trial wa sin me same irmuw individual who placed the bomb on the pjorch of the attorney-general, and preceding, or interrupting the course of the action on the resolution for the consideration of the Susan B. Anthony amendment by Senator Watson. Sen ator Harrison of Mississippi offered an amendment qualifying citizens of the United States as "white." But the confidence of the galleries, of Miss Mary Garrett Hay and her co horts from New Tork and many other cities, was not shaken. "Suffrage has been discussed In every forum of the country. What is needed now la action." said Senator Watson at the outset. "I shall not enter into de bate urging the merits of this prop osition, which are well understood throughout the land." And then Senator Reed, known In the senate for the record he Is piling up of votes against his party, spread upon the record the old argument of states rights and the right of the people to vote on suffrage, rather than have It forced upon them. PENNIES ARE IN DEMAND Every Mint ni V. S. Busy Turning Ont 1-Cent Pieces. WASHINGTON. Every mint In the United States has been put to work by Director Ray Baker turning out I-cent pieces in an effort to keep pace with the enormous demand for the nation's least valuable coin. By insti tuting' a 24-hour day the output has been pushed to 90,000.000 cents a month. "There have been approximately 3 500.000, 00" 1-cent pieces coined In this country." Mr. Baker said today, "but where they have gone is a mystery no body seems able to solve. The sub treasuries are inundated with orders from banks, which keep issuing the copper coins for use in payment of odd cent taxes and street car fares, but the demand continues." The May output of the mints was 64,984.000 coins, of which 0.973.000 were 1-cent pieces. Nickels also were in large demand, 2.643,000 being coined, the remainder of the production being S22.000 half dollars, 176.000 quarters and 370.000 dimes. The money value of the output was 1.233,8S0. All of the pennies being made ore of the Lincoln design. REPAIR OF MILL PROPOSED Smith Property In Coos County May Be Rehabilitated. MARSHFIELD, Or.. June 16. (Spe cial.) Arrangements are under way whereby the Mountain States Power company will make necessary repairs in the main Smith mill and place It in condition to operate on a paying basis. The power company would hold the cost of repairs as a bill against whatever company finally secures control of the O A. Smith property w.hen it Is dis posed of in the federal court. The Bay City mill is operating under difficulties and If present arrangements go through will be closed down. The main mill can saw 400,000 fet of lum ber dally. Repairs would occupy two months, "it Is believed. AMrSFMKNTg, OAKS ROLLER SKATING RINK NOW OPEN Largest nd Finest Skating Kink in the Northwest. Perfect Ventilation -Health and Exercise. Afternoon and Evening. 1 Cars First and Alder. AMTSEMENTS. I City Mall Ordera Recd ow I HEILIG ALL NEXT WEEK 7Se.Tns;SUN.,JUNE22 Special l-ric-e jlata. Wed mad Sat. FAREWELL TOUR w.'SKT JS.e JULIAN ELTINGE IX HIS NEW REVUE OF 1919 i-ci.rii?ri Sydney Grant, Io Been, (iaud.saJth Brosw The LlttleJohnaV "leo Gascolamr. Virginia Wbltmaa, Marjorle Carville, Gorhada, Slarlonne, .Marjurle Bemaetr. Arthur Shirley. Slna Kakada,. HADirM GIRI.S, SPECIAL ORCHESTRA. EVE'S Floor 2. last 3 rows $1.60; Balcony, 5 -rows SI. 50, last 17 rows SI; Gallery, reserved, 60c WED. AND SAT. MATS. Floor, S1.50: Balcony, 9 rows SI. 13 rows 50c. Add 109o War Tax Tickets DelreB Address letters, checks, postoffice money orders W. T. Pangle. Inclose eelf-addressed stamped envelope. Tlok.4 Office Sale Next Thar. ' -T a BARGAIN. MAT. WED. 26c. ALL. WEEK MATS. WED.. SAT. VERNA FELTON and Company in THE GIRL HE COULDN'T BUY A powerful crook drama of New Tork Life. Prices: 25c. 60c Mats.. 2Sc (tax). Next week: "THE CNKISSED BKLDE." MAT. TOMORROW ALCAZAR M16ICAL PLATERS In'victor Herbert's Opera' Sweethearts IPs Truly Wonderful. Eve. soe, 15c, (1.00 Wed. and Sat. Mats 25c-50c NEXT "FLORA BELLA." s Nights. Sun.. Monu. To.es. LAST SHOW OF SEASON' T. ROY BARNES AND . BESSIE CRAWFORD Madge Maltlnnd; Clifford Walkers DAVE FERGUSON & CO. Carelnettl Bros.) Ioleen Sisters; SHEILA TERRY Mata. lOe ta 75c Nishta. loe to SL Come and Have Yoar G roue It Kxtracted WP0DR8ME TODAY TONIGHT J. C. MACK TRIO Travesty, "MOTHER'S BOY DORA DEAN'S DANCING SUNBEAMS DONALDSON THE AND TA R I KTY CGRALDIXE FOl R Bits of Sagebrush Nifty Songs In a Humor. lfty Manner. GVS - ADAMS TRIO HENDERSON Novelty Instru The Hounding mentalists Kube. and Singers. MARION DAYIES In "GETTING MART MARRIED." "HIP" FOR THAT TIRED FEELING PANT A G E C MAT. DAILY 2:3Q - Ixuls Chamlsky Presents The Camp Dix Jazz Band Olive Drab Specialists In th. Latest Jaxz. 6 OTHER BIO ACTS Three Performances Daily. Night Curtain at 7 and 9. LYRIC MrSICAI, CO MED 1' MATINEE DAILY. 10c ONLT. Greatest team of eccentric comedians In the west, DILLON & FRANKS. Company of 30 and the Rosebud Girls, in "THE PHOTO GIRL." The Big Laughing Show. Country Store (extra) TONIGHT. Don't let your friend, leave Port land until they vl.lt America's Greatest Vlevr Point. COUNCIL CREST PARK Observation Tower, Ferris Wheel and other rides and sraraes. Dancing every evening; eaeept Sunday. Hop a CC Car. Bates (or Classified Advertisements The Oregonian. Dally and Sunday Per Una. One Hot ---!e Two cooperative time.. ............. .iie Three consecutive times ......XOe Six er seven consecutive times see Tbe following classifications excepted, the rate en which is 7e per line per day: Situation Wanted Male. Situations Private Families. Board and Boom private iamili. Housekeeping Kooms Peltate Families. e ad taken for lea. than tw. linn. Count six word, to the line. Advertisement, (except "Per Mnal" will be taken ev.r the tele phone If tbe advertiser U a subscriber to either phone. Ko price, will be quoted over tbe phone, but statement will be rendered the following day. Advertise ment, are taken for Tbe Daily Urf aonian until S P. il-: for The hunday Oregonian nntil P. M. Saturday. SUMMER HOTEL SEASIDE nerlcasi Plaau Most delightful spot on the south shore, ettuated at the water's edge.! Reached via the S., P. & S. Ry. direct from Portland to Seaside, also Str. Georglana and O.-W. R. & N. boats to Astoria, where the A.' J. Auto Co. makes connections for Hotel Seaside. Autolsts take beautiful minates at Hotel Seaside. Attractive bathing, trout fishing, bowling, dancing, of Nortonla Hotel, manager. Leave ROUTLEDGE SEED A FLORAL CO.. 145 SECOND ST., phones Main 172, A-3811. for Arrah Wannah, Welches. Tawneya and Rhododendron. Hound trip $6, Government Camp $8.50. Owned and operated by Irvinx ton Garage A Auto Co.. Inc. J. I S. Sne&d, Pres.-Msr. Phones B. 185, C-8162. E. 14th and Broadway. "Make reservations In ad vance. HOTEL CULFK. J. E. Reynolds, Prop.. Guler, Wash. IN THE PICTURESQUE TKOT.TT LAKE VALLEY. Bid trips by auto or horseback to Lava Caves. Ice Caves. Indian Race Track. Steamboat Lake. etc. ill. ADAMS AUTO ROAD TO MORRISON VALLEY, at the very base of the mountain. GOOD TROUT FISHING, Tennis, Croquet Grounds and Swimming Pool in connection. AMUSE MENT HALL with dancing, bowling and billiards near hotel. Rates: $2.fi0 per day. S12 per week. Sunday dinners. 75c Hood River WHITE SALMON FERRY Daily Flag Service and Courteous Treatment. JOHNSON & VAN ALLEN Hood River, Oregon. ECOLA INN (Cannon Beach) Rosa II. Elliott, Mgr. ' FVW OCEAST VIEW. Dance Pavilion, Tennis Courts. Pool and Billiards, Barber Shop, etc. Bus meets all trains at Seaside. Write for reser vations, ECOLA. OREGON. The . Shelburne (TENTH SEASON) Lone; distance telephone In hotel. Two blocks from ocean. Buy your ticket to Shelburne station. Write Tor reservations. American plan. T. J. HOABE, Se View, Wash. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. 10x2Vi-FOOT counter heavy plate glass dis play showcase, suitable for teas and coffee or butcher; also 7-foot plate glass floor showcase and one Dekum hanging scale. Apply Cascade Grocery, 3d and Yamhill. WANTED Girl or elderly lady to do light housework; no washing. Tabor 9-90. HEETTVO NOTICES. it-.i A" members of ai 'Ksder temple and yiting nobles are requested to aL ll'h..,rt"rht ,0 welcome the Illustrious potentate. Imperial wmTrn.tatl7S and nobiSf who whi rlva 'rom '"dlanapolls. where they captured the 1020 esalon of the Imperial Coun- car. Wear your'fe, and "mitf- Drtve your J. BO TP, Recorder. Order of the Red Cross and (Tuesday) evening at 7:30. conclave will be held this ERT NO. 15. K. T. A special WASHINGTON COMMAND- Malta will be conferred on a large class. Re freshments will be served. All Sir Knights cordially Invited to be present. UEOKUE P. EISMAN, Recorder. IVANHOE LODGE. NO. V. KNIGHTS OF PTTHIAS. mU every Tuesday .venlng. Castl. Hall. Eleventh, and Ald.r at Visitors welcome. THAD L. GRAVES, K. . V ItHB NORTH PACIFIC COAST I will assemble for J5tn annual ;'grand encampment Wednesday, June IB. 1" A III., at aiawuiu Itemnle. Park and Yamhill sts. ygyiltJiCV OTTO KLEEMANN. lirana aojuuiui- ii n-Timpvp T.ftnftR NO. Ill A. F. AND A. M. Special communication this ITuesday) evening at i otiw- ... i i M rierree. Visiting brethren welcome. C C. JUll.t.iIl Oct.. IMPERIAL LODGE NO. 159. . k-t & XI SnerlA-l Com- munication this (Tuesday) even ing. June a, i- and 8 o'clock. Visitors welcome. Informal. W. P. ANDRUS. lu Secretary. PORTLAND CHAPTER NO 87 O E. S. Stated communication this (Tuesday) evening. W. O. W hall. S34 K,a"e4 DV grees and social. All O. Jj. a. members welcome. Order of W. M. SOPHIE L. HOBSON. Sec. OREGON-ELECTRIC COUN CIL. ROYAL ARCANUM, will meet this (Tuesday) evening at 8 at Masonic temple. All members invited. n o. HALL. Sec r 603 E. 10th St. "'"FIy'juneOtISe-.eT'har6! FouhreYu VS.IC. Everybody wel come. F1IP.I.KM Jewelry. Buttons chirms, pins, sew designs. Jaeger Bros. 131- Sixth sk FRIEDLANDER'S for lodgs emblems, el" Bin. Tand medals. 310 Waablngton ... FXORISTS. LUBLINER. FLORIST. 32S Morrison su. Portland hotel. Mar. 753. 84S Morrison, bet. Bdy. and Park. Mar. 257. Portlanq a ijtamm .. ........ MARTIN : FORBES CO.. florists. 354 Whingtoa. Main 269 A 120SL Flowers for all occa5ioiia wj " CLARKE BROS., florists. 287 Morrison St. Main or A 1605. Fine flowers and floral eaigns. r.o pranm PEOPLE'S FLORAL SHOP. 245 Alder . Flow- en ann oe8iB . v, IRVTNGTON PARK FLORAL CO.. 4th and Yamnlii. r unerai un'11" " " MAX M. SMITH. Main 7216aA 8121. Selling blQS-. Ot" arm Ai- TONSETH FLORAL CO . 2S7 Washington si. bet. 4th and Bth. Main 5102. A llbl. MONUMENTS. " PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS SUA 4tn St. Opp. City Hnll. Nen Bros. lrTi BLAESING GRANITE CO. I 1? THinSAT WADISON STRgETj OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Office, Boom 153 CoarthooMb 5th St. Entrance. Itione from 8 to S, Main S78, Home Pbeaa A 2535. Kicht eU after office heme. Woed- Bprt ell eawee tt ciue.ty to the above adi.rM. Electric lrthal chamber for mall animals, florve ambulance for sick and els aivled animals at a moment's notice. Any one deAiriny a dog other pet communi cate with us. Call (or ail lost or strayed stock, as we look after the impound in. There is no more city pound Jut Oregon ttuniaue Soclctr . RESORTS OVERLOOKT5IG THE OCEAN Seaside, Clataop Beach, Oregon. Columbia River highway, which ter features are golfing, motoring, sun etc Rates on. application. A. S. Hogue - ftlain 142S-Atorij. and Way Landinfa-A-1422 Str. Georgiana .... . . 1 m . Tut .1.11. ,T Leaves aioot pi. a , - . " 1, cept Friday. Ke turning, leaves Astoria 2 P. M. Lurline leaves Portland dally, except Sun day. It I P. K. -Undln leaves Astoria dally,- except Sun day, at 7 P. M. The Jewett Farm Resort. TTNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. "Atop the Columbia Highland." VOD WILL ENJOY Views of Columbia Gorge. - The pines and mi ..!. ,4.Anlnn.. Tantt Trf.h Hi!. (.giuBea .iw incin.. - - - vegetables. Fruits. Home cooking-. Trips teXtrai tV J&OUni nuomo auu . ...... ...... Accessible by train, boat, two Highways. Write for reservations. Opens June 18. White Salmon. Washington. . OSWEGO LAKE "amn TTntiM. f riT rent. bT week or month; Swimming, boatlngr. fishins. Excel lent commutation train service -evw Street Red Electric Cars. MACI."N, 514 .Lewis Bid. Main 427S. Or at Maclean's Camp on tha .Lalce, from uswego Biaxion. NECANICUM INN mSST'9 Large Sun Parlors, Beautiful Grounds. Noted for Home-Cooked Meals. MISS DAMAKX, Prop., Seaside, Oregon. PACIFIC VIEW HOTEL Furnished rooms and tents for house keeping. Facing the ocean. Address L. P. HARRESCHOIT, Prop., Seaside, Or. MAIL THEM TODAY Films Developed FREE When Prints Are Ordered We Pay Return Postage Eight-Hour Expert Service Largest Photo Supply House In the Northwest. Woodard, Clarke & Co. Wood-Lark Bids., Alder at "W. Park, DIED. SAI.ME John Salme. late of Deep River, ' Wash., passed away in this city Monday. June 13 1U19. aged fiil years. Remains at the parlors of McEnteo & Ellers. lfith ana fcverett streets. jsotice ot xunerai later. BmiATTKR In this city. June 14. "William Bomatter. aged 46 years. The remains are at the lunnlng & MeEntee parlors. Broadway and Ankeny street. Funeral notice later. T..MHII . T . 1. . O. 1'ln.n.l'a W JL;iUiionA ,uu, i 'j, a. .... . mu. . ....- pital. Sister Mary Dlomera, nee M. Teresa selberc, agea 03 years. J? unerai notice - later. FCNERAI, NOTICES. ITcGRAW In this city, June 14, Mary McGraw. aged 66 years 5 months, beloved mother of Arthur, Hector, Nora, Captain Henry McGraw, Captain Arthur McGraw and Mrs. J. Nichols of this city. Friends in vited to attend the funeral services, which will be held at St. Andrew's church. Oth and Alberta streets, at 9 A. M., Tuesday, June 17. Interment Mount Calvary ceme tery. Remains at Ho J man's funeral par lors. KONINENDTKE June 10. at the family residence, 11H9 East Seventeenth street North, John Cornelius Koninendyke. aged 2 years 5 months 16 days, the beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Koninendyke. Funeral services will be conducted tomor row (Wednesday), June 18, at 10:30 A. M. from Pearson's undertaking rooms, Rus sell at Union avenue. Friends invited. In terment Rose City cemetery. MARSHALL. The funeral services of the late Edward J. Marshall, a gad 45 years, Spanish war veteran, brother of John W. Marshall of Astoria, Mrs. Judge Thomas F. Ryan of Gladstone and Mrs. Emery J. Noble of Oregon City, will b held at P. Li. Lerch undertaking parlors todaj Tuesday) at 2 P. M. Friends invited. Interment in the Marshall family lot in Lone Fir cemetery. BROWN In this city, June 15. William Harvey Brown, aged 35 years, member of Canyon Creek lodge No. SI, I. O. O. F.. of Burke. Idaho. The funeral services will be held from the Conservatory chapel of the V. S. Dunning Inc., 414 East Alder St., today (Tuesday) at 10:30 A. M. under the auspices of the General Relief committee of the I. O. O. F. Friends invited. Inter ment Greenwood cemetery. DAOUST At St. Vincent's hospital, June 14, 1910, Sister Zepherrln (nee M. Adeline Daoust), a native of Quebec, Canada, aged 72 years 4 months. Requiem mass will be offered at St. Vincent's hospital chapel today (Tuesday), June 17, at 8 A. M. Friends Invited. ' Interment Vancouver, Wash. Punning & MeEntee, funeral direc tors. SAASTAMOrNEN In this city. June 14. 1910, John Saastamoinen, aged 24 years montns 4 a ays, Deiovea nuioanu oi He lml and father of George Saastamoinen. Funeral services Tuesday, June 17, from R. T. Byrnes' residential parlors, 901 Will iams ave. at Mason st.. at '2 P. M. Inter ment at Rose City cemetery. Friends in vited. BACCARIA In this city, June 16, 1919, Madalina Baccaria. aged 44 years, beloved wife of Enrico Baccaria of 828 Kenilworth avenue. Friends invited to attend the fu neral services, which will be held at St. Miens el's church, Fourth and Mill street.-?, at -2:.i0 P. M. Wednesday, June 18, 1919. Interment at Mount Calvary cemetery. Rs tnalns at Holman's funeral parlors. McLEAN The funeral services of the late William McLean, aged 71 years, will be conducted tomorrow (Wednesday), June 18. at 2 P. M.t at the Dunning & MeEntee funeral parlors, Broadway and Ankeny. Friends invitd to attend. Interment at Lone Fir cemetery. Deceased was a mem ber of Brlckiayers Union No. 1, Vigilante fire department truck No. 1 of this city, HILL In this city, June 16, Florence Lucille Hill of 1008 Michigan avenue,, aged 17 years; beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Hill and sister of Sadie May Hill. Funeral services will be held from the A. R- Zeller company's parlors tomorrow (Wednesday), June 38, at 12 o'clock noon. Friends invited. Interment Multnomah cemetery. JOHNSON In this city June 15, Henry Dewev Johnson, aged 20 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson of this city. The funeral services will be held Wednesday, June 18, at 2:30 P. M. at Finley's, Mont gomery at Bth. Friends invited. Inter ment at Rivervlew cemetery. ESEMAN In this city, June 14, Gustavus Eseman, aged 74 years, late of 529 Eact Both street, beloved husband of Mrs. Mane Eseman, father of Karl and Ruth Eseman of this city. The funeral services will be held todav, Tuesday, at 2.:30 P. M. at Fin ley's, Montgomery at 5th. Friends Invited. Interment at Rivervlew cemetery. FRENCH At the residence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Allen. 992 East Salmon street, June 15. Ethel Allen French, age 42 years. Funeral services will be held tomorrow (Wednesday), June 18, at 10 A. M. at th chapel of Breeze & Snook, Belmont at 35th. Friends invited, BLAND The funeral services of the late Laura Bland, age 43 years, beloved wife of R A. Bland, will be held at P. L. Lerch funeral parlors. East Eleventh and Clay streets, tomorrow (Wednesday), at 3:30 P. M. Friends invited. SHAVER The funeral services of the late W. E. Shaver will be held Tuesday, June 17, at 2 P. M., at the Grange hall at TI gardvllle. Or. Interment at the Crescent Grove cemetery. Arrangements in care of Miller & Tracey. RANT A The funeral services of the late J. H Ranta, aged 25 years, will be conducted today (Tuesday) at 2:30 P. M. in the Dun ning & MeEntee chapel. Broadway and Ankeny street. Friends invited. Inter ment Multnomah cemetery. GIBSON The funeral services of the late Ida Gibson will be held Tuesday. June 17. at 10 A. M.. at the chapel of Miller & Tracey. Interment at Mt. Scott Park cem etery. , 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. HEMSTITCHING. ELECTRICAL REPAIR SHOP. WE PI. EAT skirts, any style, l; hemstitch- Sv 11 -,e II VT VPTRTP. ffi In 10c per yard; buttons covered. Eastern H. ill. H. JiJLillltliVll-i VAJ. Novelty Mfg. Co.. 85 5th St. Bdwv. miq W(!S-J 31 N .i.t ,t.. Portland. Or. K.- AtiATE CITTKBS AND MFti. JEWEI-EKS. HS winding and elee'rical repalrtn . S- i a MDfclaltv. See us about now or 8T5BWa an.d xT",lC1. r?5air.'nB'MdU ed mork. "d." 1045. A 104- a.5 Wash, st. Majestic theater bids. n -,,.T ALFALFA MEAL. GROUND FEED. HAY. EVE. EAR. NOSE AND THROAT. WALTER SCOTT. Board of Trade. M. S6G7. ggK E.'.T ASSAYEBS AND ANALYSTS. HARDWOOD FLOORING. M?NT,AN ASSAY OFFICE. 112 Second rFT ...imate for new or old house. Port Gold, silver and platinum bought. ? n'wood FlooV Co.? 187 W. Park .t, ATTORNEYS. ; HEMSTITCHING. MORRIS A. GOLDSTEIN, practice In all . - ... , ..iinln so- courts. 802 Northwestern Bank bids- K. STEPHAN. hemstitching KIWn,M cordlon ide pleat, button. coerea, rivau CANCER TREATED. orders. 219 Plttock block. Broadway 10H. L. M. JONES. M. D. CANCER TREATED. LANDSCAPE GARDENING. bldg- Marshall 6143. PACIFIC Landscape Gardeners. All kind- of - CARPET CLEANING. landscape work. Phone Tabor Mi. FOR RENT Electric vacuum cieanera by Ml SIC. CHMedayror.W041aWa 12- D'U" and EiHL THIELHORN, violin, viola , t nunll Sevcik, 207 Flledner bldg. Bdy. 182a. CARPET WEAVING.- -OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS. RIIRQ Th klnd that wear the best are oLASSES AT A SAVINO. nUUd made trom your wornout carpets by ES? 1 "o"c" 'our Ptron on IM the Northwest Rug Co. (former address, ; C basis of capable service. Tnou- . 1G3 Union avfa.) Rag rugs woven ail sizes. sands of satisfied customer. A Carpet cleaning, refitting and resizing. trial will convince. Charles W. Goodman. Mail orders solicited. 188 E. Sth. PHONE Optometrist, 20 Morrison. Main 21S4. EAST 3.VS0. B 1280. : , -- BACK from the war service. Now at your FLUFF RUGS FROM OLD CARPETS 2' sr2 li Rag Rugs, all sizes Mail orders prompt. moderate priors. Dr. George Rub.nst.ln, Send for booklet. expert optician. 22tl Morrisoa at., between 9x12 nigs steam or dry cleaned. $1.50. iBt mJl& ad sts. Main 2UI. 84-58 PnlonXave.FN?UEMt"6S16. B 14T5. PATENT ATTORNEYS. CELLULOID BUTTONS. R. C WRIGHT 22 years experience, U. a . . and foreign patents. 001 Dekum bldg. THE 1RWIN-HODSON COMPANY. tJ2 . 8S7 Washington. Broadway 434. A 1254. OLDBERG, B20 Worcester bldg.. Main .jd. CHIROPRACTOR. PHYSICIAN a. 300.000 KNOW McMahon. 100 chiropractor. DR. R. A. PHILLIPS, Broadway bldg. Throngs pronouncing treatment easiest. Rheumatism, stomach. Bowel, lung, best, permanent. 31 -t.-eats" J15. Tel. kidney, bladder, rectal, prostatic, temaie CIUROPODLST-ARCH hPECIALlST. disorders, akin artectiona, high blood WILLIAM. Estelle and Florelle Ie Veny, the JT WATERS. 306 Bwetland Bldg. only Ecientific chiropodists and arch pe- nn' (' '.ao(1(i efficiency drug, ess treat- SrTfS B0-?V5?rlWu, ncadach.. ap- Main 1301. pendicitis. liver, kidney. CHIROPODIST. PUMIUNO SirPHES. DR. LOUISE B. COX, aseptic chiropodist, of- PLUMBING SUPPLI S3 at w noleal Prlcea. fice 403 Raleigh bldg.. 0th and Washing- Stark-Davis Co.. T.ilrd. Mam ton. Hours A. M. to 6 P. M., Sundays PRINTING. and evenings by appointment. - -z s ..,K.tr. i.r KRYSTONH PRESS, J. El. Gantenoeln, Mgr. DR. GARTNER, specialist, foot archea printlnB and linotyping- Front iL, made to orler, corns and bunions cured. corner Stark. Main or A 1418. lZnSTUlTa 5th and PRTMR W. BALTE3 & COMPACT. Ctct-AB LETTERS. PH1N I 1Mb 1st and U.tj!!. SECOND-HAND STORES. CRANE LETTER CO., 1510-11-12 Royal . j vitov-itiikb! CO bldg. Marshall 5822. Multigraphing. mim- LEVIN HARDWARE & FURNITURE CO, eographlng and mall advertising. 2.1 ront . h h.rd- 1 We buy and sell everything- in tne Bra. COLLECTIONS. ware and furniture line. Phon. Mala NETH & CO., Worcester bldg. Main 1706. - i9'0' ,. gI my. No collecUon, no charges. E.taQ. 1900. SHOW CARDS AND SLIDES. DANCING Washington Slide Co.. 851'A Washington. Messanlne floor. Majestic hldg. Mar 1. YOU CAN NEVER LEARN DANCING TRANSFER AND STORAGE. being pulled over the floor of small rooms V1 by Inferior teachers. You must have prac- flDrPfll! JUITA nCCDATPU tice and learn to lead, but you can be- UntuUIl fill I U UCOrnlull come a dancer of experience at De Honey's The service with a Reputation." beautiful academy, 23d and Washington. MOVNG-PACKING-STORA(iE-BAUOAOB For ladles. 2.o0; gentlemen. o Be sure .f3Vh and Kearnev. Branch ttHs Broadway, to see my ad on page 3. section 1, today. 1Jln Miniir nnil'V OOflO , pn" T9j- PHONE BDWY. 3309 KATHERI.VE M. ROUN . ptrivirecLao1niatie2l.eds.onnT ,K WILLAMETTE VALLEY TRANSFER CO. 4 lessons $2. Learn to dance where each (ienerai Transfer and Forwardtnif Agent, pupil receives personal attention. tU)3 TRACKAGE. STOKAGB AND TRANSFKtl Eilers bids., between 4th and 6th on Wash- 2'0 ASH ST. BROADWAY 65. ington St. Main 6004. 5REGON TRANSFER CO.. tToLI8AN ST ALISKY Lanclng Academy. 3d and Morrison. corner of 13th. Telephone Broadway lJNi Private instructors day and evening. Class or 1169. We own and operate two large social dances held in M. W. A. hall. 11th class "A" warehouses on terminal tracks. and Burnslde sts.. Saturday evenings. Lowept insurance rates in thecHy. MRS. BAYH'S DANCING academy. 308-11 C I D C D D 11 (1 C CT 11 D ARC Dekum bldg. Best Instructors. Beginners MttLrnUUr 0 1 U II H U C class Tues. eve., class party Fri. eve. Les- M OLSON TRANSFER CO., 249 PI SB. sons days and eve. by apt. Main 1343. -- MRS BAYH'S dandB academy. 3d floor tl'.dSSPii oSirR.f merch?. e3vekUmSocbi'ardanFceVFrt evT" Mat 134 y--3g Bh nSi;E "i"11," ,AcaLomy- r-9 ,4tn FHCTWTSTOBAoil't' TRANSFER CO. 6a floor. Main 8318. Mrs. Summers. Lessons p,.rk fit Main 6105. A-1051. by apt.; personal attention. Dances Frid. MRS. FLECK'S ACADEMY. 109 2d. st. Ball- TRACKAGE STORAGE. 'TRANSFER, room and stage dancing; class Tues., Frl 44S-454 Gllsan St- eve.; children specialty. Main 2100. - . . . WATCH REPAIRING. DOG AND CAT HOSPITAL. --r v pcpt.t 7: 77 TT-TT: HIGHEST prices paid, old watches and Jew. HOSPITAL Dr. G. H. Kuthman. veterlna- erv Condition no object. Repairs a spe- rian. 415 East 7th st. East 1S47. B 1UU2 cia'lty. Rainier Jewelry Co., 441)14 Wash. U wholesaiandTianufacturers y AUTO TOPS. PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS. DUBRUILLB TOP CO., Oth and Oak sts. RASMIJSSEN & CO., 2d and Taylor. DRY GOODS NOTIONS.' 1-IPB, TIPK FITTING AND VALVES. I niKls'CI CDICI PH Stockroom and office M. L. KLINE, 84-S6 Front street. Li UHlNCLoriLL UUi 17 North Fifth street. PUMBINO AND STEAM SUPPLIES. GRAIN MERCHANTS. M. L. KLINE. 84-80 Front street. PACIFIC GRAIN CO., Board of Trade bldT " PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS. HATS AND CPS EVERDINQ & FARRELL. 140 Front street. THANHOUSER HAT CO..' 63-'55-FrnT-. ROPE AND BINDERTVVINE. Portland Cordage Co., 14th and Northnip. HIDES, WOOL. CASCARA BARK. SASH, DOOBS AND-ElASS: KAHN BROS.. 195 Front street. w. P. FOLLErTcO., Front and Morrison. WHOLESALERS AND MANUFACTURERS. WALL PAPER. W.' P. FULLER CO.. Front and Morrison. MORGAN WALL PAPER CO.. 20 2& street. AUCTION SALES TODAY. NEW TODAY. At the Baker Auction House. Yamhill and West Park streets. Eal. at 10 A. - TfEW TODAY. - FUNERAL DIRECTORS. HOLMAN UNDERTAKING CO. Funeral Directors Established 1S77. Third and Salmon Streets. Main 507, A 1511. Lady Assistant- MILLER & TRACEY Perfect Funeral Services for Less. Independent Funeral Directors. Wash. st. bet. 20th and 21st. West Side. Main 2691. Lady Assistant. A i!85. WILSON 44 ROSS. Residential Funeral Home. East 7th and Multnomah Sts. 1RVINGTON DISTRICT. LAL.Y ASSISTANT. East 54. E- S1B"- J. P. FINLEV & SON PROGRESSIVE FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Main 9. Montgomery at Sth. A 1.WU. McENTEE & EILERS. Funeral parlors, with all the privacy or a home. 16th and Everett sts. Phone Broad way zua; iiome. J. R. w. GABLE & CO.. FUNERAL Successors to W. H. Hamilton. 1973 E. Glisan. Tabor 4313. F. S. DUNNING. INC. ., i ir HH.r Phone East 52. Perfect service, personal direction, free se of floral chapel and auto equipment. DUNNING & McENTEE. funeral directors. Broadway and Pine st. Phone Broadway 430. A 4f.3. uoj r, r TTr,T?r,'H East 11th and C'.ay tots. r. XJ. AX ixtvJ-i East 781. B 18S3. ERICSON Twel,th Broadway". " A. D. KEN WORTHY CO.. uin.iu Old t.. Lents. Tabor 6267. BREEZE & SNOOK 121 A. R. ZELLER CO. 692 Williams Ave. East 1088. C 1088. SKEWES UNDERTAKING COMPANY. 3d and Clay. M. 4152. A 2221. Lady assistant. NEW TODAY. MORTGAGE LOANS On Improved Farm and City Property. Favorable Kepayment T.vtues3. a Commission or Delay. FHE OREGON MORTGAGE CO., LTD. SOe-516 Piatt Bldg. Mala C371. MORTGAGR LOANS Farm and city property. We loan our . .j .. Va rlalav Va rnmminSlDIL vwn iuuu - PACIFIC COAST MORTGAGE CO. SIS By. Kxcfc. Bide Main I5. FARM FOR SALE On Pacific Highway ; If you are looking for a Rood farm, don't fail to see thla one 43 acres all cleared and In crop, creek, two springs, place la all tiled, and hog-tiRht woven wire fences. 8 acrea orchard, one acre prunes, balance cherries, pears, apples, plums, aLraw berries, black caps, logans, eta. 9 -room house. In fine condition, hot and cold water, fireplace, 2 watln, woodshed, fruit house, hog ho u Be, chicken-house, sheep house, toolshed. carpenter ahop, new barn, 365. Dally mall, phone, only H mile from paved highway, 30 rods from city limits of Newberg, 2 miles from Portland. Frke $11,000. Reason for selllnic poor health. For m!o by owner only. 614 wel land bid. Main At Standari, Factory No. 2 Grand Ave. and East Taylor Sta. POWER MACHINE OPERATORS to learn on' Shirts and Overalls Mackinaws and Overcoats $10.00 per week while learning. Forty-four-hour week. SATURDAY HALF HOLIDAY Experienced operators are earning: from $15 to $20 weekly GOLDEN STATE TVOOI.EN MIIU Long Beach. Cal. Wants experienced cloth weavers. Goo4 work and pay. WINTER IN CALIFORNIA.