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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1919)
THE MORNING OKEGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 13, 1919. POSTMASTER ACCUSED OF RINK INJUSTICE Discrimination Against Service Men Charged. VETERANS' IRE IS AROUSED Statement or Committee Now Inves tigating Alleged Wrongs to Be Forwarded to Capital. Sweeping eharees of unjust dis crimination on the part of Postmaster Myers against employ-es of the Port land postoffice who entered the coun try's military service during the recent war, probably will be forwarded with in the next few weeks to President Wilson and congress by Scout Young camp, Spanish war veterans. Although the veterans' committee which has been investigating these charges against the Portland post master has not yet completed its work, it was learned last night that the com mittee has procured information which it expects to use in asking for presi dential and congressional action to wards removing the postmaster from office. It was learned that the committee has received a mass of evidence, both oral and in the form of affidavits, to substantiate the charges of unfair treatment which returned soldiers have made against Postmaster Myers. The committee is now at work sifting the evidence, and in the direct charges to be sent to President Wilson here will be nothing that cannot be proved, de clared members of the committee. Old Job Reported Denied. One new indictment against the Port land postmaster which has aroused the ire of the committee now investigating it, is that of a former employe who served in the spruce division, and "who, upon final discharge from the army, was refused his old job at the post office. The postmaster is alleged, in evidence before the committee, to have told the ppruce division man that he was not entitled to his job because he did not ierve in the army. This particular em ploye, it is said, was drafted into the army as a limited service man. Al though anxious to go overseas he was compelled by the war department to remain at home and serve the country as a member of the spruce division forces. Another charge under investigation is that of a postal employe who sought to enlist in the army during the early months of the war. He told the com mittee that he went to Postmaster Myers on a number of occasions, but each time the postmaster told him he could not be spared. When the man finaliy insisted upon being permitted to enlist, Mr. Myers i said to have in structed him to wait until after the pending Christmas holiday rush. Employe Finally nliuta. The soldier said he waited until after the first of the year and then enlisted without saying anything further to the postmaster. When, a few days before he was to leave Portland for an east ern cantonment, the soldier, according to his story, went to the postmaster and announced that he had enlisted and asked that he be relieved of duty. He declares the postmaster then be came angry and dismissed him from the postoffice service. It is said that it was necessary for friends to inter cede at Washington, I. C. before the postmaster was given official instruc tions to relieve the employe from duty at the postoffice in order that his right to return to the postal service after the war might not be jeopardized. This particular accusation is another of the many new ones which the vet erans' investigating committee had un der consideration at the meeting last night. Conference to Be AsUed. The committee announced that its findings will not be made public until the in vest igatioin has been completed. It expects -to finish its work within the next two or three- weeks. Before the final report is made the committee will ask for a conference with the postmaster in order that he may be piven a hearing if he desires it. PAIR ASK TO ADOPT CHILD Salem Pet itioners Aver Parents Never Cared for Baby. SALEM. Or., Aug. 12. (Special.) Julius Clifton Strom and Ivy Strom have filed a petition in the county court here asking permission to adopt Herman Edward Norval Strom. The child was born January 7, 1918. and was later given by the parents to a nurse with instructions to find it a home. The parents never have con tributed anything to the support of the child, according to the petition. AIR DEPARTMENT IS URGED (Tonttnued From First Pace.) duction board: Captain Henry C. ftlustin of the navy; Colonel H. Dun woody, asistant chief of the Ameri can expeditionary force air service; Lieutenant Colonel James A. Blair Jr. of the general staff; Oeorpre H. Hous man, president of the Wright-Martin Aeroplane corporation: C. M. Keyes, president of the Curtis Aeroplane and Motor corporation and S. S. Bradley, manager of the Manufacturers' Air craft association. ForeiKn Air Mlssiona Seen. The mission in conducting its inves tigation abroad conferred with the air ministers of the three governments, ranking army and navy commanders, including Marshal Foch. Winston Churchill and Field Marshal Haig. and the foremost aircraft authorities. Turning to commercial aviation, the mission emphasized the necessity of the United States conserving the aircraft industry built up during the war. 'America's (aircraft production in dustry," the report asserts, "reached large proportions during the war, but since the signing of the armistice it has shrunk to a very small volume. Unless immediate attention is given to its conservation it will practically dis appear and a considerable portion of the great sum expended in its develop ment will have been spent fruitlessly." "No sensible business man," the re port adds, "is Justified in keeping .money invested in the aircraft industry under the conditions which have been maintained in the United States since November 11." Britain Planning; Policy. Great Britain. the mission found, "has come to consider the dominance of the air as at least of equal import ance with that of the seas and is frankly and avowedly planning a def inite policy of aerial development toJ that end. "Any future war will inevitably open with great activity far in advance, of contact either upon land or sea," de clared the mission, in urging that im mediate steps be taken by the United States to increase its aircraft facili ties. In the next war the mission be lieves "victory cannot but incline to that belligerent able first to achieve and later maintain its supremacy In I the air. One of the greatest military authorities in Europe stated that in his opinion the first battle of the next war would be in the air and would very nearly decide which side would win the war." The air departmentproposed in the report was not approved by the entire membership of the mission. Captain Mustin, the navy representative, ex pressed the opinion in an accompany ing memorandum that the Question should be left open pending further in vestigation. Civilian Secretary Wanted. The department as outlined by the report would consist of a civilian sec retary for air, a civilian assistant sec retary in charge of management and operation of the department, five or more divisional heads acting as chiefs of sub-departments, and an advisory air council. The report deals at length with de velopment of commercial aviation, hold ing that because of complexity of de sign and speed of development, no na tion will through its government alone be able to develop aircraft sufficient either in quantity or progressiveness of type to compete with other nations in the air in a military way. Accora ingly, a vast commercial aviation de partment must be built up on a great scale and to that end the following suggestions are submitted: Establishment and mapping of flying fields In strategic locations suitable for military use. Equipment of all flying routes and fields at national expense with sig naling and communication systems. Development of a meteorological service to aid flying. Training; Facilities Desired. Creation either at government ex pense or by private enterprise under government regulation of training fa cilities. Encouragement by the government of the development of the new design and aeronautical technique. Operation by the government with other nations in determining and ap plying the rules and regulations which will govern the international use ol aircraft. Encouragement to the insurance of aircraft and its personnel against ail kinds of hazards. Encouragement through the mail and express privileges to the organization of private enterprises for carrying aerial transportation. Conservation of the remaining air craft production. FUNERAL TO BE THURSDAY Services Over Andrew Carnegie to Be Private, Says Widow. LENOX, Mass., Aug. 12. It -was an nounced by Mrs. Andrew Carnegie at Shadow Brook this afternoon that the funeral of the iate Andrew Carnegie will be held Thursday morning at the residence. Carnegie's wish for strict privacy in the funeral will be ob served. The Rev. "William Pierson Merrill, pastor of the Brick Presby terian church. New York, Mr. Carnegie's New York pastor, and the Rev. Benson N. Wyman, pastor of Lenox Congregational church, will officiate. The body will be taken Thursday afternoon on a special train to Tarrytown, N. Y., and burial will' bo in the private lot purchased by Mr. Carnegie some time ago in Sleepy Hol low cemetery. A message of condolence was re ceived by Mrs. Carnegie today from President "Wilson. WALLA WALLA HAS BLAZES Catholic Church Damaged and Wood en Buildings Destroyed. WALLA WALLA, Wash., August 12. (Special.) Damage that will require three to four months to repair was done yesterday by fire in St. Patrick's Catholic church. The interior of the church was almost gutted and the pipe organ ruined. The blaze started in the room back of the pulpit where the vestments were stored. The building and contents were insured for $18,000. The origin of the fire is not known. The loss will be about $10,000. Several wooden buildings on Alder street between Third and Kourth were destroyed by fire which broke out in the Headlight cafe about 12:30 yester day morning. The Sang Lee Yuen laundry, the Headlight cafe, the Alder street tire shop and the Henry Siner tailor shop were burned. The loss will be about $5000. ASSESSMENTS ARE HOISTED Sweeping Increases Are Ordered by Walla Walla Board. WALLA WALLA. Wash., Aug. 12. (Special.) The city and county com missioners, acting as a board of equal ization, yesterday raised the assess ments oC 71 business firms in Walla Waila. the advances ranging from 50 per cent as a minimum to 600 per cent in one instance. The merchants will be given a chance to protest August 21 and 22. The commissioners declared that for years the assessments on business houses had been too low. The final de cision to act came after three men had appraised one store as worth $10,000 to $12,000 when the assessed value had been placed at $1500. The board then investigated other stores and finally ordered a wholesale increase. LAD OF 7 SAVES TWO LIVES Le&ter Church of Aberdeen in Line for Carnegie Medal. ABERDEEN'. Wash., Aug. 12. (Spe cial.) For saving a man and child from drowning1 in Neah bay, Xester Church, aged 7, son of the late captain of police, K. Y. Church, is in line for a Carnegie medal. According to a story told by' his mother in a letter received here, the, Church boy picks up money by rowing fishermen out to their boats in the bay Returning several days ago, he heard screams and found a man and a girl of about his own age, overboard from canoe. He made the rescue. SEATTLE TAX LIFT LIKELY Levy of 65 Mills Now Believed to Be Necessary. SEATTLE, Aug. 12. Seattle's next levy, for 1920. for all purposes, prob ably will be close to 65 mills, accord ing to estimates now before the city council. Last year the levy was about 56 mills. It was said that increase in wages granted and higher cost of sup plies would make It difficult for the city to keep within its 30-mill levy limit allowed by law. Assessed valuation of the city for the new levy was given as $229,106,911. an increase of about $13,000,000 over 191S. Chehalis Bids Too High. OLTMPIA, Aug. 12. The state board of control has rejected all bids re ceived for the construction of a ftym nasium at the state training school at Chehalis, for the building- of which the last legislature appropriated $40,000. The lowest bid submitted to the board was $60,000. John Darr of Salem Buried. SALEM, Or., Aug. 12. (Special.) Funeral services for John Xarr who. died suddenly at Roseburg Saturday, were held here today. Mr. Darr re- sided in Salem for many years and was visiting in Roseburg at the time of his death. TOO IATB TO riAssnr. WAXTED Competpnt conk and second girl. T71 Tillamook. East G05. AMUSEMENTS. I Bee-Inn Tomorrow Kve. TICKETS NOW SELLING Announcement Extraordinary SEASON'S TRIUMPH TTDTT T Broadwa jTllililJ Main 1 , y at Taylor. and A 1123. 3 iTcKiTngr Tomorrow MAT. NEXT SAT. SPECIAL PRICK 1 V HENRY MILLER BLANCHE BATES IJT PHIT.IP MOKLLER'S NOTABLE PLAY, - MOLIERE" DISTITCrHHED COMPANY SUPERB PRODUCTION PRICES. EVE'S Floor, $2.50; Balcony, B rows $2, 9 rows $1.50. 8 rows $1; Gallery, res. 75c. adm. 50c. SAT. MAT. Floor, $2; Balcony. E rows $1.50, 17 rows $1; Gallery, res. 75c, adm. 50c, TICKET OFFICE S ALB OPENS NEXT FRIDAY HEILIG THEATER 2 WEEKS NEXT SUN. LADIES ONLY MATS. Krl., T1K.M1 Frl.,29 Regular Mats. Ana;. S3, 30. ALEXANDER "THE MAN WH3 KNOWS" And His All New SHOWof WONDERS Eve's: Floor, $1.0lt Bal.. 75c, BOc, 25c. Ladies Only Mats. : SOc. Sat. Mats.: SOc, 25c. MATINEE TODAY. ALCAZAR MUSICAL PLAYERS with Mabel tvilber a Oeear Flffmna in a Sumptuous Revival of MOMtiO.MKKV & STONE'S Bl; HIT mm , 70c, 1. W CO., AL. .11.11 2.c. ."We. WEEK "KING DODO" CIRCLE Fourth at Washington Mary Pickford "Hearts,NAdrift" Also a Vita graph Comedy. "Soapnuda and Plotters." and Pathe News. Open from 9 o'clock in the morning until 4 o'clock of the following morning. CHAT NO. 74. Children are going to hare tbrlr onn pwpft way nt THE OAKS agnin today for the day I set aside for their saeeinl entertainment. Remember, one of the dellithtf al concessions a Ion or the Trail Is free to the little folks vtho visit the his; park today. KHng the children, friends, nnd spend the day with on. JOHN K. (ORURAV, Mnnaerr. These warm days pack your lunch basket and bring the children to Columbia Beach DANCE TONIGHT Dance Tonight COTILLION HALL Portland's Coolest Pavilion Montrose Park New resort on the Columbia high way, near Troutdale, now open. Bathing: picnic Dancing every Saturday and Sunday. Gat That Happy. Healthy Habit Hop a CC Car Today. COUNCIL CREST PARK All Amusements Start 1 P. M. Dancing Evenings Except Sunday Concerts Sunday. BASEBALL PORTLAND VS. OAKLAND AUGUST 13, 14. 15, 16, 17 Games Begin 3 P. M. Double Headers Saturday and Sunday Beginning 1;30 j. j !i I'm. b I 1 ILssT 1 ill. Mi in 1 sj AMUSEMENTS. A N A T C E Q MAT. DAILY 2:30 Herbert Et.ii ft"": SUBMARINE F-7 See the submarine in action see the sub chasers watch the monsters of the deep at war. 6 OTHER BIO ACTS B Three Performances Daily. Night Cur tain at 7 and 9. AUCTION SALES TODAY. At Wilson's Auction House, 10 Furniture. 169-171 Second at. A. M. MEETING NOTICES. EAST GATE LODGE. NO. 155. A. F. AND A. M. Special com munication (Thursday) eve ning. Aug. 14. 7:30 P. M.. Eat 80th and Gilsan sts. Work in M. M. fl f rrpf Yl.lt inv hrnthan cordially invited to attend. 1'. 1L. 11 1 Z., w. M. C. P. NELSON. Secretary. FRIENDSHIP LODGE. NO. ISO. A. F. AND A. M. East 43d and Sandy blvd. Special com munication this evening, 7:80. M. M. decree. Visiting breth ren welcome. H. F. CHAPIN. Secy. SAMARITAN LODGE NO 2. I. O. O. F. Will hold its usual meeting this 1 Wednesday) evening at S o'clock. Odd Fel- f,.i . lempie, Aider St. A :?JLa""ndlT, desired, as we have lnitia- tlon tnis even nr Vimtinp- tirnth,-. WAi. corns. E. A. XEALAND, N. G. JESSE T. JONES. Secy. WASHINGTON CHAPTER NO. 18. R. A. M. Regular con vocation tnis Wednesday even ing. East Eighth and Burnside sts.. at 7:r,0 o'clock. R. A. de gree. Visitors welcome. By or der E. H. P ROY QUACKENBUSH, Secy. NTlOft. R e.g u I a r meeting this OSS2?i (Wednesday) evening. East '?TfCj Sixth and Alder streets. CC-i?4- 2), N. P. OAKERMAN. N. O. NO. 1 7 S. A. STAKK. Secretary. EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons. Aarma. pins, new designs. Jaeger Broa- 131-3 Sixth sc. FRIEDLANDER'S tor lodge emblems, class pins and medals. 310 Washington st. PIKD. BINOTTAM At the residence. 203 Stanton street, August 11, Amanda Jane Bingham, age 79 years, beloved mother of Mrs. Edith E. White, of this city; Mrs. Anna. Martin and Mrs. Alice Jacobsen. both of Oakland, Ca.1. ; Marion and John Bingham, both, of Applegate, Or.; grandmother of Mrs. Mabel Rose of Oakland. Ca.1.. and Mark Brown of Seattle, Wash. ; Burn. ll and Karl Fox. both of Oakland. Cal. Funeral notice later. Remains are at the family residence. Arrangements in care . of Miller & Tracey. RYAN In thij city at 788 Overton St., Au gust 12. 1119, Katherine Ryan, aged 30 years ltf da vs. Deceased la survived by a father, William O. Ryan, two brothers, Gpnrca nnd J a.mes Ft van. al 1 of Corn In k. N. Y., and one sister, Mrs. T. D. Tenant of Rochester. N. Y., also an aunt, Mrs. Frank A. Clark, and uncle, Frank A. Cla-rlc of the Clvde hotel, this city. Re- mainn are at the parlors of the Hkewes Undertaking com pan-, corner 3d and Clay. Funeral notice later. AURYO In this city. August 12, Sophia Arryo, acred 21 years. Remains are at the Dunning ft McEn'ee parlors. Broad way and Ankeny street. Funeral notice later. GIEBISCH In thiw ctty, August 12. 1119. at the family residence, &S3 6th St., John Ciie bisch. a .red 70 years. Remains at the Hoi man iuueral parlors. Notice of funeral later. REYNOLDS In this city, August P. Oeorg F. Reynolds, aged 77 years, remains are at the Dunning & McEntee parlors, Broad way and Ankuny sts. Funeral notice later, FUNERAL NOTICES. VOX BEROEN At St. Vincnt' hospital. Auk. 9. lvl'J. John von JJerKen, ageu 4 years 11 months 2 day. Deceased in sur vived by one son, John tier gen, agea 1 1 years, and two daughters. Marie. a;ed 1.1 year, and Helen, aged 13 years; also two sisters, Mrs. Marguerite Keller. 01 New Jersev. and Lena Lent hold, of this city and four brothers, Casper V. Bergen, Jacob and Henry L.euthoia, ail or tnts city, ana Andrew L-euthold, of California. Funeral services will be held today (Wednesday) at 2 I M.. from the chapel of the Skewei Undertaking Co., corner 3d and Clay, under tne auspices 01 jne ronmna uruui verein. Friends invited to at ten a. interment iam ily lot, Multnomah, cemetery. BCRITSMIBR At I-.eavenwrth. Want!., Aug. , Sylvester U. fccritamir, late of 7H Melrone drive, this city, aged 35 years, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Scnts mler and brother of J. it. and II. E. Scritamier and Mrs. H. C. Raven, of Port land ; A. N. Scrltsmier of Belvldere, III.; K. ti. Scrltsmier, of Leavenworth. Wash., and Miss Kate Scrltsmier. of Menominee. Wis. Funeral service will be held from the Pilgrim Congregational church. Shaver et. and Missouri ave., Wednesday. Aug. 13. at '2 P. M. Friends invited. Interment Riverview cemetery. It e mains are at A. R. Zellers parlors. RUCONTCH In this city Augupt 12, Joseph iiucopicu. aged ui ytars. iate or t. Fouri h atrett, brother of L. Kurontch of Oirgon City and Bartolo Rueonich of this city. The funeru.1 cortege will lave the above residence tomorrow (Thursday) morning, August 14. at 8:45 o'clock, and proceed to tit, Lawrence church. Third r.nd Sherman streets, where maa will be relebrated at W o'clock. Friends invited. Interment Mt. Calvary cemetery. J. P. Kin ley t 8on. dire : tors. RIIOUBS In this city. August 1L Hiram Rhodes, aared 73 years, hushand of Mrs. Mary K. Khods, of bf7 Princeton street ; 1 rother of Abraham and H. E. Rhodes. Mrs. Rebecca Gnrvin and Mrs. Adeline Kuikerson of Newcastle, Pa. The funeral services will tie held tomorrow (Thurs day). August 14, at 2:30 o'clock P. M. at Finley'u, Montgomery at Sth. Friends In vited. Interment at Riverview ceme tery. MILLER At the family residence. 244 West Portland boulevard, Aioert inner, age 73 years, beloved husband of Elizabeth Miller. Funeral services will be held to day i Wednesday), August 13, t 2 P. M. from the funeral parlors of A. D. Ken worthy A Co.. Snii-5804 92d t. S. K. in Lents. Interment Mount Scott Park cemetery. KtvnWT? At tbe residence. 291 B. Thlrty- rixth street South. August 11, Frances L. Singer, see ttl years, beloved mother .f w r Kinirer .nd Mrs. Mabel Cas well, both of this city. Funeral services -m K helrt todHV i Wednesday), August 13, at the Portland crematorium at 10 A m. Arrangements In care of Miller & Tracey. oiWT7. m this pltv. Auruxt 11. 1919. Will lam A. Bantz. age 7 years. Friends in vited to attend the funeral services, which will be held at the Portland crematorium at 1:30 P. M. tomorrow (Tnursday). Au gust 14. 1N19. Mr. Bantx was a member of Portland lodge No. 55. A. F. and A- M. and George Wright post. G. A. R. SETTER The following notice failed to ap pear in a previous lstme due to an error of The Oregonian office. The funeral of the late Peter Setter was held from the conservatory chapel of the F. S. Dunning, Inc., 414, E. Alder Bt., 2 P. M-. Tuesday, August 12. Friends were invited. Inter ment Mount Scott Park cemetery. HALL In this city Anirust 12. John H. Hall, aged 06 years, huttband of Mrs. An toinette Hall, lather of Doris Hall of Helena, Mont., and Cleveland Hall of Havre. Mont. The remains were forward ed to Helena, Mont.. Tuesday evening. Au srost 12, by J. P. Flnley A Son, where services will be held and interment made. WINCHELL AND WINCHELL At the resi dence. 3ti4 Marguerite- avenue. . Hiram R. Winchell, aged 64. and Agnes Isabel Winchell. agd 26. Services will De held at the home today (Wednesday), August 13, at 1 P. M. Interment in Mt, Scott ceme tery. Funeral directions In charge Of W. Swank, undertaker, Camas. Wash. jXSH In this city, August 10, Douglas O. Nash, uge 60 years, beloved brother of Mrs John Falconer of this city. Funeral ftervi'jes will be held today (Wednesday), August 13. at the chapel of Miller & Tracey at 2:30 P. M. Incineration at the Mt Scott Park crematorium, KINSEY The funeral of the late- Walter Klnsey Will ne neia irom ma conservatory chapel of the F. S. Dunning, Inc., 414 E. Alder st. at IO A, M. today, Wednesday. Friends Invited- Interment Rose ;ity cemetery. CARC1CH The- funeral of the late Paul Carcicn wm oe neiti irora mo roruana crematorium today, Wednesday, at 2 P. M. Friends Invited. Funeral arrangements by the F. S. Dunning, Inc., 414 E. Alder. STEW ART FunerU services of the late LI Hie Stewart will be held at Dunning & Mc En tee's chapel today (Wednesday), at 2 P. M- Friends Invited to attend. Inter ment Multnomah Park cemetery. VAULTS AND CREMATION. VAULT BURIALS ' n! A - TION. Disinterments for either. Sell. 867. HOKFMS.VT8. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS th St., Opp. City Hall. Ken Bros. Irfb B LA EASING GRANITE CO. ITJ THIRD AT MADISON ST" F? PI PIT n j t- 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. AGATE CUTTERS AND MFG. JEWELERS. JEWELRY and watch repairing. Miller's. 355 Washington at. Majestic theater bidg ASSAYER8 AND ANALYSTS. MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE. 142 Second Gold, silver and platinum bought. CANCER TREATED. L. M. .TONES, M. D. CANCER TREATED. 312 Morgan bldg. Marshall 8143. CARPET WEAVING. D I f? O The kind that wear the best are IIUUO made from your worn-out carpets by the Northwest Rug Co. Former ad dress 153 Union ave.) Rag rugs woven, all sizes. Carpet cleaning, refitting and re sizing. Mail orders solicited. 1SS E- 8th St. PHONE EAST S50. B 12S0. FLUFF RUGS FROM OLD CARPETS Rac Rues, all sizes Mall orders prompt. Send for Booklet. 9x12 run steam or dry cleaned. L&0. FLUFF RUJ CO.. S4-56 Union Ave. N. East 651. B 1475. CELLULOID BUTTONS. THE IRWIS-HODSON COMPANY. SS7 Washington. Broadway 434. A 1254. CHI KOPRACTOR. Soo.ouo KNOW McAlabon. 100 chiropractor. inronics pronouncing treatment easiest, best, permanent. 31 "treat" $15. Tel. CHIROPODIST AKCH SPECIALIST. WILLIAM, Katells and Floretta I Venv. the only scientific chiropodists and arch specialists In tbe city. Parlors 302 Ger lmser bids;., s. W. corner 2d and Alder. Phono Main 1301. CHIROPODIST. DR. GARTNER, foot specialist: corns. bunions, foot arches mads to order. Sll Swetland bids;.. 5th and Wash. Main 1081 PAINLESS icraduate lady chiropodist. Open Bunoays. eio Husn-Lane. Broadway-Alfler. CIHCULAR LETTERS. CRAN1S LETTER CO 1510-11-12 Royal Blag- Alarsnall ob22. Mumcraphlnx, mi in eographing and mil advertising. COLLECTIONS. NETH CO.. Worcester bldg Main 1798. 10 collection, no cnargs. Kstab. loq. COBOWOOD. A-NO. 1 FIRST GROWTH CORDWOOD. SHIPYARD WOOD CO.. PHONE ORDERS UANCLNG. EATHKR1XB M. ROWN guarantees to tracn an aances in 12 private lessons. 12 lessons la, 4 lessons 92. oU3 Eilers .Bldg. bet. 4th and 6th on Wash. st. Main 50O4. MRS. BAYH'S DANCING academy, 3d floor ieKum oiag.; privi.Le lessons day and eve Social dance Krlday evening Main 1j45. BERKELEY DANCING ACADEMY. 129 4th St., sa xioor rtrst-class Instructors; les sons day and evening. Main 3318. MRS. FLECK'S ACADEMY. 109 2d St. Bail room and stage dancing. Main 2130. DOG AND CAT HOSPITAL. HOSPITAL Dr. G. H. Hulhman, veteiina rlan. 314 East 7th St. East 1R47. B 1982. FUEL BOXWOOD SLABWOOD Multnomah Fuel Co. Main R540. A NO. 1 ASH AND FIR PROMPT DELIVERY; TRUCKINGS. EAST 7020. CORDWOOD. COAL. AND HARDWOOD FLOOB1NO. GET estimates for new or old house. Port. land Hardwood Floor Co.. 1S7 W. Park st. HEMSTITCHING. K, STEPHAN, hemstitching, scalloping, ac cordon side pleat, buttons covered; mall oruers. av i'lLiocic DiK Broadway Joy a. WHOLESALERS AND AUTO TOPS. DUBRL1LLE TUP CO.. th and Oak st. DRY GOODS, XOTioSa. LDlNKELSPlELCO.iVS Stockroom and office orth Fifth street. GRAIN MERCHANTS. PACIFIC GRAIN CO.. Board of Trade bldg. HATS AND CAPS. THAKHA USER HAT CO.. 63-55 Front St. HIDES, WOOL Ali CASCARA HARK. KAli. BROS.. 195 Front st. TAINTS, OILS AMI GLASS. W. P. FULLER CO., Front and Morrison. RASMUSSEN & CO.. 2d and Taylor. FLORISTS. LUBUNER. FLORIST. S2S Morrison St., Portland hotel. Mar. 753. ma Morrison bet. Buy. and Park. Mar. i5J. Portland's Leading Flower Shops. MARTIN & FORBES CO, florists. 3o4 Wasnington. Mail. A 12u. Flowers for all occasions artistically arranged. CLARKE BROS., florists. 2a. Morrison st. Main or A 1003. line flowers and floral designs. No branch stores. PEOPLE'S FLORAL SHOP. 243 Alder. Flo"- ers ana aesmns. vir 1RVINGTON PARK FLORAL CO.. 4th an Yamhill. I unersi ucaituw.. - - MAX M. SMITH. Main 7213. A S12L Selling bldg.. Sixth and Alder streets. TONSETH FLORAL. CO, 2S7 Washington It. between 4th and 5th. Main 5102. A 118L FUNERAL DIRECTORS. HOLMAN UNDERT.AKING CO. Funeral Directors ' Established 1877. Tnlxd and Salmon Streets. Main 6o7, A 1511. Lady Assistant. MILLER & TRACEY Perfect Funeral Services for Less. Independent Funeral Directors. Wish, st- bet. 20th and 21st. West Side. Main 2oaL Lady Assistant. A 7bS4- J. P. FINLEY & SON PROGRESSIVE FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Main . Montgomery at Sth. A laHM. McENTEE & EILERS Funeral parlors with all the privacy of a r,rrT: 16th and Everett sta -fhone Uroad- way liisa: Home. A 2133. F S. DUNNING. INC a-, iiriar. Phone East 62. T-rfect service, personal direction, fre er ... , na,n-i anrl auto MnuinmAnt use nr iioraw-y" - - DOWNING & McNEMAR Successors to Wilson c w. -.u....wii.nu East a. irvington district. r.i MNING et McENTEE. funeral directors, ortwav and Pine su Phone broadway Zau A. 4J58. Lady attendant. P. L. LERCH East 11th and Clay sts. .iCast Tai. B la&a. ER1CS0N Twelfth and Morrison Broadway 534. A. D. KEN WORTHY CO.. 5S02-04 t)2d st. Lenta. Tabor B26T. BREEZE & SNOOK rf? SVm-. A. R. ZELLER CO. 92 Williams Ave. East 10SS. C 1088. BKEWES UNDERTAKING COMPANY, 3d and Clay. M. 4152. A 222L Lady assistant. Bates for Classified Advertisements la The Oregonian. Daily and hunday Per line One line .l?e Two consecutive times ....22e Three consecutive tin.ee 3( Six or seven consecutive times 6te The following classifications excepted, tbe rate of v. hlcb is .c per line per day: mtuationa Wanted Male. Situations Wanted Female. No ad taken for lee than two lines. Count six words to the line. Adverti semen ta (except "Personals") frill be taken over tbe telephone If tbe advertiser is a subscriber to either phone. No prices will be quoted over the phone, bnt statement will be rendered the fol lowing day. Advertisements are taken for The Daily Oreuoman until 8 P. Al.; for The buudar Orejtoniaa until F. AL. Saturday. EMIL THIELHORN, violin, viola teacher: pupil Sevcik. 207 Fliedner bldg. Bdwy. Htt JAZZ BAND for hire. Call Woodlawn 3"3. OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIAN S- G LASSES AT A SAVING. iqTv? I solicit your patronage on tne S basis of capable service. Thousands oX satis r led customers. A trial will convince you. Charles W. Ooodman, Opto--metriat. 20tf Morrison, Main 2124. ATTENTION! EYES RIGHT! Dr. George Rubensteiu, veteran optician, ts right on the Job of tilting the best eye glasses at reasonable prices, 226 Morrison at., near Second. PAINTING. PAINTING at the right price; glad to fig- ure your worn. Alarsnaii PATENT ATTORNEYS. R. C WRIGHT 22 years" experience, U. & anaioreign patents. oi uoKum uiog. UOLDBKKO, 60 Worcester bids- Main Q(Cf increased efficiency drugless treat OUCment, goitra. headache, appendl- c.tis. tonsiULitt without surgery. i.rt. RAYMONU E. WAITESS. 306 Swetland Blag. Mar. 4802. SjR. R. A. PHILLIPS, Broadway building. Rheumatism, stomach, bowel, luns, itver, kidney, bladder, rectal, prostatic temala disorders, skin affections, blood pressure. PLUMBING 6UFPLIK8. PLLMBLNG SUPPLIES at wholesale prices. Starke-Davis Co., Uia Third. Main mi. PKTNTLNQ. KEYSTONE PKLSS, J. 13. Gantenbeln. Mgr. f riming ana linotyping. iuu crvuh . w. corner Btark. Alain or A. 141b. PRIMTIUrt F. W. BALTES & COMPANY, I Mini lliuist ai and Oak sts. Main 165. A 1185 SECOND-HAND STORES. LVIN HARDWARE A FURNITURE CO, Xil Front St. "We buy and sell everything in the hard ware and furniture line. Phone Main UU70. A 7174. TKANbl ER AND BTORACK. OREGON AUTO DESPATCH "Th. Hnrvlm With a HnUfStlcS." MOVINO-PACKlKG-STOBAIiE-BAUGAGB. lath and Kearney. Branch 66 to Broadway. PHONE BDWY. 3309 PIANOS properly pacrted for blpment; aUo moved and utored properly at loweit rates; boxes for shipping all styl? supplied for $1 if returned In good order. Telephone Main ll-Iai. or call Oregon Eilers Music Mouse, entrance Washington st- WILLAMETTE VALLEY TRANSFER CO. General Transfer and Forwarding Agents. TRACKAGE, STORAGE! AN 1 TRANSFER. lZ4-lio N. FIFTH ST. BROADWAY 4a4. OREGON TRANSFER CO., 474 GL1SAN ST., Corner of 13th. Telephone Broadway 12SI or lift. "We own and operate two large clajss "A" warehouses on terminal tracks. Lowest Insurance rates In the city. STORE your piano with Oregan Eilers Music teieiilione Main 1123. We call for nnd deliver at reasonable rates. Pianos polished or tuned. MAD1SON-ST. DOCK A WAREHOUSE OF FICE. lo Madison st. General merchandise and lorwarding agents. Phone Main 16UL SECURITY STOKAUE & TRANSFER CO, 105 PARK ST. MAIN 51D5. A 1QSL CLAY 3. MORSE. Inc. TRACKAGE. STORAGE. TRANSFER. 448-454 G LI SAN ST WATCH REPAIRING. HIGHEST prices paid, old watches and Jew elry Condition no object. Repairs a spe cialty. Rainier Jewelry Co.. 44 W Wash, n 1MANUFACTURERS PIPE, PIPE FITTINGS AND VALVES. M. 1 KLINE, S4-S6 Front su PLUMBING AND STEAM SUPPLIES. M. L. KLINE, 64-86 Front st. PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS. EVERDING & FARRELL, 14K Front street. KOPE AND BINDER TWINE. Portland Cordage Co., 14th and Northrup. SASH. DOORS AND GLASS. W. P. FULLER CO., Front and Morrison. WALL PAPER. MORGAN WALL PAPER CO.. 230 2d street. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Office, Boom 153 Courthouse, otli St. Entrance. Phone from S to 6, Alain 378, Home phone A .. ni cau alter oiiice uours. wood lawn 764. Report all cases of cruelty t the above aaaretis. r.lecincai letnai t-iiamoer lor small animals. Horse ambulance for slrk and dis abled animals at a momeqt s notice. Any one desiring a dog or other pet, commuui cate with us. Call lor all lost or strayed stock, as we look alter the Impounding. There Is no more dty pound, iust Oreaoa Humane bodety. NEW TODAY. PORTABLE can be shipped anywhere. Prices on application. Modern Construction Company 315 E. 11th St. East 5114 -a 4 SEND US YOUR OLD CARPETS Old Bnc and Woolen Cloth Ins;. We Make Reversible, Hand-Wove FLUFF RUGS They Wear Like Iron. Blall Orders. Mend for Rookie. Bsc Rass Woven. All bus. Carpet Gleaning txlZ Rufcs. Steam Cleaned, fl.Mb WEHTLKN IXtll- HIU CO 64 sjnloo Ae. w. Kst asia. B 147a. Auction Sale Today at 674 East 33d at.. Cor. of Brooklyn at. Piano, furniture, etc. Sale at 10 A. M. Take Richmond cars to 33d u, walk tnree diociu soum. GEO. BAKER A Co, Auctioneer.. Cmll for 111 as t rated Price LiaC 354 AsUceny St. Phone Broadway 14.S. Sam Connell Lumber Co. MORTGAGE LOANS Isa.nreed rtr 1mm propcrtr. Installment repayment prlvllea-. It IKltrceli prompt, reliable aer-rlee A. H. BIRRELL GO, Worthweatera Bank Ball di ask Maraaall 4114, A 411. 2y0 Edward E. Goudey Co. C fi. BLlLDlMi GaragesSpi 4ialM 5 VEW TODAY At Standard Factory No. 2 Grand Ave. and East Taylor Sts. 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 . JOHN B. COFFEY. . MORTGAGE LOAN!. Insurance. Surety Bonds S02 W ilcox Hide. M aim 70S. A 370X - REAL ESTATE, For Sale iVarh Property. GET A BEACH HOME now at Seaside, OrJ In brautiful "Oartwrlght Park." at re duced prices; J5 to $700, easy Install ments. 6 per cent; soon to be connected by all-paved highway with eastern and southern Oregon, which, with proposed 2toO-foot pier, will make "Cartwright Park" oae of the most attractive spots on Pacific coast. Whltmer-Kelly Co.. 414 Pittock block, Portland, Oregon, or ln Qulre F. M. Cole, agent. 423 Broadway. SALTAIR. TILLAMOOK BEACH. Two choice lots, 50x100. at Saltalr sta tion. Tillamook beach, near depot and hotel, adjoins board walk, county road and railroad: faces Pacifio ocean: suit able for business or residence; value S500: will consider trade for auto, property or merchandise. Address BP 207, Oregonian. For Sale Lota. RIG LOT BARGAINS !0O lots 300. We are cloring out the balance of the.e lots at 33 cents for l worth: they are located right between VIMamette and Columbia rivers, right ac Portland's N. E. industrial center, conven ient to Portland Center. "Vancouver, St. Johns. Kenton, etc. You can pay S.'IO cash. monthly, for SOxlOO. a rare op portunity. Investigate, act now. we will be glad to show them to you- Autos at your service. JOHN'SON-DODSON CO. 6:13 N. v. Bank Bldg. Main 877. ., LOT BARGAINS. JROO Rose City. 1.5th and Brazee stm. S50 Rose City, 40th and Alameda; all improvements paid. PV Cl,y r'"". 5'h and Klickitat. S7f Laur?lhurst, Multnomah St.. all Im provements paid. $1250 Irvington, 22d st.. Imp. paid. Rose City Park bargain. Two lota 40th' and Brnree. ' CHAW, RlNGLER A CO.. 225 Henry bldg. 00 LOT FOR $40O. SOxlno corner, about a feet above grade, east front, some beautiful fir trees, good soil, cement walks in. 1 block from fine school, 2 blocks to car. good neighbor hood, clear abstract and title. Irving ton Park. cor. 33d and Jarrett sta. RITTER. LOWE & CO.. 201-3-5-7 Board of Trade Bldg. ' UNBEATABLE BAROAIN IN LS.URELHURST. CORNER 1041x100. This Is one of the very rhoirest loca tions in tho district, commanding an un 2?Jr.uc,'d vlew t the park for all time. 51500 worth of improvements, all paid. It is going to be sold, so act quickly. Phone morning and evenings. East 116. ROSE CITY PARK 00. on E. 47th street. oOxioo. Ton couldn't aurvey. clear the land, put In the im provements and pave the street lor this money. RITTER. LOWE CO. 201-3-5-7 Board of Trade Bldg. PIEDMONT eikio. Can you beat this for a pickup? Out of town owner Is sacrificing 00x100 on Moore, near Molman. No liens. Act quick. RITTER. LOWE CO. 201-3-5-7 Board of Trade Bldg. 50 OF TRUE VALUE 100x100 $1200. Go look at S. E. cor. E. 30th and Clin ton streeta, and If you don't buy this properly, you dun't want to make money. RITTER. LOWE CO.. . 201-3-5-7 Board of Tnj. Bldg. IRVINGTON CORNER SNAP. E 17th and Klickitat. 50x100 corner, all Hens paid, our price is so low we give It only on application. lvlTTER. LOWE 3t CO. -sr 201-3-5-7 Board of Trade Bldg. PRICE REPUCED MOO. LAl'KELHUKST BARGAIN U0 buys soxloo on E. Hoyt, near I. 33d. You'll have to hurry for this. RITTER. LOWE & CO.. 201-3-5-7 Board of Trade Bldg. 2 LOTS, each 60x122. located at Maplewood, Or.. 20 minutes on Dragon Electric, to fare; will sell cheap for Quick ciLih uln. I'hone Bdwy. 702. The Dudley Co.. 11th and Burnside. 60x100 LOT, with 0 bearlna Drun trM South Alt. Tabor. 2 blocks from Haw thorne ave, car. free from incumbrance; win eell on very easy terms. Phone .Kaat 2015. or address 822 E. 15th North. BEAUT I FUL Laurel hurst corner lot for nalo at sacrifice. Lot i. Mock 51. east 39th st. Make me an offer. Address drawer G." Salem, Or. ROSE CITY PARK corner. 60x100, I block irom car, rme trees; also 100x100. A. B. Siauson. 540 Chapman et., Alar. 28(56. $lu0 3 LOTS on 35th and Goins St.. 2 lots on 32d and Going. By owner. Washington st. and 222 A BARGAIN Rose City Park, fine lot, s-st frontage, aasy urmt Phone owner. East a. 4fe LOTS 50x100 feet, close In, $1000. 8183. FOR SALE Lot No. 14. block 2, York add. Cheap for cash. Box 81. Eatacada, Or. Flat and Apartment Property. $21.000 Flat building-, west SiiftO per month ; terms, something good, see this. C. of C. bldg. side; Income If you want Prentiss, tU5 For Sale -House CLOSE-IN HOME. ONLY ;,00 CASH. Brand new, 5 rooms, white enamel bath and kitchen; cement basement; fireplace; paving all paid; no mortgage; balance of tattoo payable $35 monthly. Including 6 per cent Interest. Lathrop, Ablngton bldg. A AIT. TABOR BARGAIN. A modern 8 -room house, paved street and sewer all in and paid; 60x135 lot; $1500 cash. $50 per month Including inter est at 7 per cent; price $3900. See Air. Christenson. The Brong Co., 410 Henry bldg. Main 1743 WHY PAY RENT? When you can buy attractive 4 -room bungalow with bath. lot. cement walk and alley for $1700, $300 cash, $15 month T C 40. Oregonian. IRVINGTON BUNGALOW. New, modern, 6-roora bungalow, just completed and ready to occupy; price $!S00. Rice Construction Co. East 2432. NEW Irvington eix-room house and garage: owner, furnished, choice and complete; price and terms reasonable. 066 E. 14 til street North. .17.-.0 TERMS. R. C. PARK CAR. Modern 5-room bungalow, complete plumbing, electricity. good basement, laundry trays. Tabor 35!. IRVINGTON. $5250. Modem, first floor, living room, dining room, sun parlor, kitchen: 2d floor S bed rooms, sleeping porch. East 419. 6-ROOM HOUSE. $13.0. Semi-modern with complete plumbing, no city liens, owner out of city, terms. Tabor 2134. CHEAP. Modem. 6-room house In splendid con dition, desirable location. H block from Richmond car. Inquire 540 E. S6th st. $4500 FOR SALE by owner, strictly modern 6-room bungalow on Bast 85th, bet. Clinton and Division ats. Phone Main 6712. LAURELHURST OLD ENGLISH HOME. -This is perfect, velour drapea, stoves and Wilton stair carpet: $1150. East 419. $1600 HAWTHORNE district, five rooms and bath, dandy buy;; $400 cash, $20 per month. Prentiss, 615 C. of C. bldg. NEAT COTTAGE FULL LOT SNAP. 1 On hard surface street: fine location; bargain, $12ft0; terms. Tabor S292. ONLY $700 R. C. PARK CAR. Cozy attractive 3-room bungalow, elec tricity, gaa, nice lot. Tabor 4307. $4000 BEAUTIFUL, strictly modern 7-room home; worth $6000. McFarland, 602 Teen bldg. . ' $1400 BARGAIN R. C. PARK CAR. "' 4 large rooms and bath, full plumbing, gas. electricity, corner lot. Tabor 4307. BE K I'T I FX " l" HOME , IDEAL I.OCATTON; BARGAIN. 7a0U. CALL T ABO 14 Stio 1