TIIE 3I0EMXG OEEGOXIAX, 3IOXDAT, AUGUST 18, 1919."
11
FUR PLAY FOR JUL
mi
N
111
I i
Ji2v. H. K. Walker, Los Ange
les, Occupies Pulpit Here.
DEMOCRACY THEME USED
Visitor "Who Will Leave Portland
This Week Su Autocracy Vre- .
i vails Only in Business.
Ker. Hujch K. Walker, pastor of the
F:rt rresbyterlan church of Los An
jreies. occupied for the second consecu
i:e time the Portland Kirat Preabyte-
r:aa pulpit yesteraay. He will return
to California early this week,
The
nct t S'Tnion wai on tha subject, In-j
d iirtul I'emorracy," with the text
t?Wn from haiah S5:I1 '
in h:s sermon liev. Mr. Walker said: J
" I.-aia h is tho rrtBt modern of the
o! testament prophets. He describes
Ir cionlr.c larcuiiKe the beauties and
the ctori?s of the new earth created by
the idalt of the one whom he dcliajhta
to tail the wonderful counselor and
prince of peace. Jesus, of Nasareth,
v h.m Iai;ih thus describes, was in
dr,i the f;rst orld -democrat. He
to u Ul have chnen to have been born
into this world a full -fledged aristo
crat, a wori (J -conquering kin p. He
ciiose to come to this earth as the eon
of a village carpenter.
"He n-.icht have been the worlds
irofct powerful -autocrat. Hia choice
was to be a man of the people, conse
ciarir.sr h;s life to the service of the
l.wly. living and dyinsr for his fallen
iik'h. r.rii and poor alike the very iin
t type of a world-dtinocrat.
foil fir In (linrrh OppoMed.
"With Mich examples In mind, the
church certainly has a right, but it
tavaiFO h r bounden duty to do all
are cn to realize this 'new earth' about
flitch hrr dreamers and prophets have
ta'ked and labored for so many ape
ion centuries. It may be frankly ad
HMied that the church has no busines
u.-ikinc a social and political pro
pramrne. but she ourht to count it her
inch duty to make the men and women
no will not on'y build but carry out
ui-ti programme. This ia her indi
rect work.
"There are at least three things the
ehu rch is rhalknpcd to do directly
f.rst. to rejoice in the rise of Industrial
Btmni racy. ii i in line u
(t'hrist programme fnr the world
nmrary has at least been reali
every other sphere except that
democracy. It is in line with the
rid. Ie-
Uixed In
of in
duM ry.
'liberty. fraternity, equality, the
natchnotils of t he Krench and Amon
cn n vol m ions, are now more than
ii' tp word?. They have been trans
irrrr; into golden reality.
One Man Rules In Industry.
"Only in the realm of industry does
f autocracy Mill survive. Here the 'one
ma n -rule Mill survives. By his sin
Kle dflinsior.'i he dt-stintes and fortunes
k. tc n. of thousand.- of men. women
1 nd t-htlfiren may be governed. The
ne of industrial democracy means an
end to that kind of autocracy.
'Second : The church ihould pcr
siMent ly encourage t he many happy
f movements on the part of a large num
ber of capitalists and working men to
bring about a harmonious organization
1 that will recognize representative rov-
rrjiinent in industry and a corporation
of mtereMs that will bring -about the
consummation devoutly wished that
time when it can be truly aid that
th interests of capital and labor are
actually identical and that they are
Joint and happy partners in all the
tirk cf this busy, teeming world,
rv "Third: The church is challenged to
I Srake every effort toward the build-
lilt up of a new social and industrial
order on w h ich every man thou Id not
only have fair play, but al?o something
to sa v wit h regard to t he conditions
unier which he shall live his life and
educate hi. children protect the health
-and briahten the life of his family and
at the Mme time do his fair share, in
company with his fellows capitalists
and woi kingmen alike of the world's
ork. Thit will the Christ -idea I be
re Itzed. Thus will industrial democ
racy find its place among the other
elements that make up the 'new earth'
of Isaiah's viton and the dream of a
vorld democracy will really come true."
PH. BROUf.HKU AXD SOX SPEAK
Sri! W'rm Watch and Buy Alarm
Clock, Advice to Young Men.
Great crowds thrcmced the White
Tfmp ?.-terriay at both services as
they welcomed thir former pastor,
J;p v. .1. Whitromb UrouRher, P. D.. now
niTniter of the Temple HapUs: church
of .. AiiepIos.
A. Vr. Broushrr came into the pulpit
at the morTiinir service ht was accom-linie-l
by his two sons, I.usell Morse
.nnti J.imo Whitcomh Jr. The elder X
sn. i;u?if 11. aireaily has been ordained
a nir.i-ter of the and will soon
i; to the Ko !C5ter Theological semi-r.i'-y
o cttrnplete his cour:e. James,
who read t'; i-ripture lesson of the
ir.ornliij. e.,c;s to follow the amt
vur.f.
Kiid.T I! Morse Rrouc her delivered a
brief sermin on 'Ianirl." He said:
"I'an:I walked in the mud. but his
"head was anions the stars. A man may
be compel I e. I to live in a dog; kennel,
but he ousrht to have at least a knot
In tie to look out of toward th th tngrs
that arc hush and true and noble."
'The ynun man who is froinc: to
Thaw mors! ;tnd spiritual vieor, who is
izoirsr to be able to master his passions
and hi apre;ttes and coniuer the lions
and the liars he meets everv da v. will
find that he neeos tlod in hts life and !
that hi? mu.n pray. j
"It is the wiue-awake. determined.!
re: .-everinir young man that will reach
bin i.!eal in life. Many a vounsr man i
todar is a.-leep. lie ouffht to ell his
wrirt wAti'h and buy an alarm clock.
If he waks up and looks around he;
see thousands of oppvrtunittes on
cory hand. With the .spirit of service
rontroKinfT him he will be ready to rr
f :ond to the call of need and do his
part to make th world a f;t place In
w hich to live."
Hl KCHFS MI ST BE ACTIVE
lr. Yonnson Says Surcrful Re
ligion Shoiiltl He ConMruet ive.
Ij r. W illiam Wallace Toungson. dis
trut 5ur,r'ni1dnt. of the r or Hand
' tlM rlrt of the MethotiiM Kpiscopal
rh'.irrh. rri(ke yesterday a the Cen
lenarv Me'hodUt ih-jrch. Kaat Xinth
and Pine fireeta. "The Cross Erect"
a th utJevt for the h or it on, in
i hirh he m i :
"We hero find Illustrated in pmbol-
Ism a prov e.-s w hich is constantly tak
In a pKire in this m orld. Cu lture and
rviitin retieem the waste places and
convert un?vry mldrierJs into clois
tered H-enrs where true learning is
fostered. It 13 ever and a 1 mays done
uniier tha spell and to the iJvno; of
tl'e rros.
Therefore we preh Christ cruci
fied, procfaimina what appears to be
bis shame, glory ina in w hat seems to
Le tr.e hour of his collapse, emphasix-
Inr the season of his appalling dark
ness, obtruding; the bloody, unadorned
and undecked cross on which he suf
fered his apparent defeat.
"The only panacea for lessening the
ruin, inequalities and tyrannies of the
world is the regeneration of the indi
vidual by the power of God. Reforma
tion In outward manners and life any
where is to be accomplished through
the preaching; of Christ and him crucified."
TRV'TH BOOD TO PREVAIL
Judas Iscariot Better Than Some
Men, Dr. Morrison Avers.
' Judas Iscariot was a gentleman in
comparison with some men I know to
day. Judas Iscariot. when he had re
ceived his 30 pieces of silver and be
trayed his lord, repented, and went
and hanged himself, instead of wait
ing for somebody else to- do it for Him
The preacher was Rev. Zr. A. A
Morrison, rector of Trinity Kpiscopal
church, yesterday morntne who spoke
in continuation of his aeries of ccrmona
on the present economic and social
outlook. .
"in furtherance of his mission as a
reformer and revolutionist in social, po
litical and religious affairs, Jesus
brought down upon his head the wrath
of the officials of his time, proceed
ed Dr. Morrison. "Jesus stated a prop
, onnU a f fet1 a H tha vhnla strata
. r .L.,,...,!, h
believed In his mission gladly followed
him about from place to place. He was
against the so-called ' interests who
were opposed to him Interests "whose
selfishness and greed were aroused,
because-they feared loss in one form
or another. They feared the scheme of
world reform that Jesus taught, and
after three years of It they ended his
life at Calvary..
'There are those today who reject
the message of Jesus. The stone which
the builders rejected will yet crush
them to powder. Jesus' social system
was. and is. founded upon truth, and
truth must and will prevail."
RELIGION OF . HEART NEEDED
Dean Hicks fcays Search for God
Made? in Wrong Channel.
Modern religion fails because It is of
the intellect and not of the heart, as
was the old-time religious tnought.
Such - was the theme of the sermon
preached by Dean K. T. T. Jicks of St.
Stephen's pro-cathedral yesterday morn
ing. In the address Dean Hicks said,
in part:
Religion, as expressed by the old
theology, appeals to the central self
the heart of man, whilst the new, as
expressed by the new theology, evolved
by so-called advanced thinkers, appeals
to the intellect rather than the heart.
"The trouble no doubt has been that
we have tried to adapt religion to the
spirit of the times, rather than adapt
ourselves to the spirit and teaching of
religion. In other words, we have
tried to reconcile Jod to our manner of
living rather than reconcile ourselves
to the standard set us by the religion
of Thrift. In the words of Mr. Brit-
ling: 'We have domesticated God.
"The degradation of religion today Is
due. then, to its being accommodated
to suit human Instincts and wants, just
aa they are. without causing man too
much trouble. And in virtue of such
accommodation the religion has lost its
moral power. But the religion of
Jesus Christ, if rightly lived and ap
plied, will supply the wants of man,
whose natural Instinct is to search
after God. And unquiet Is the heart of
man until he rest In Him."
IDEA OF GOD IS STAGNANT
Dr. Hurt! Declares Impartial Accept
ance of Religion Necessary.
Oce must either accept aa Impartia
revelation or be an agnostic tn the&e
days of scientific enlifrhtenment, ac
cording to lr. Andreas Bard, pastor of
the fit. I,ouis First Knglii-h Lutheran
church, who spoke yesterday morning
at the Multnomah hotel be forte mem
hers of the V i'bur Memorial Methodist
church. t
Dr. Hard chose as his subject, "In
Tune With the lifinite." He said, In
part:
in spite of 19 centuries of Christian
teach in a: our idea of God is as stag
nant as the Dead sea. Most people
Imagine a scntrmenta: old grandfather
or an immeasurable clergyman. Solo
mon told us thousands of years ago
that God Is so great that 'the heaven
of heavens cannot contain him. Paul
speaks of him as a spirit -in whom we
live and move and have our being."
Tennyson discovers that he is 'closer
than breathing, nearer than bands and
feet.' But the average Christian is
mentally too lazy and religiously too
indifferent to ris to a worthy view
of his maker."
GOD XOT MERE "INFLUENCE"
Dr. staub Contends Scriptural View
Is One of Personality.
"The Witness of the Holy Spirit"
was the subject choseq by Dr. J. J.
Staub, pastor of the Sunnysiile Congre
gational church, for his sermon yes
terday morning.
"Our subject, though most vital in
the life of every Christian, is oft?n one
of greatest uncertainty and confusion,"
said Dr. Staub.
"Tho chief earmark of the true Chris
tian life is the indomitable desire to
glorify Christ. Paul puts this fact into
his own burning words, Tor me to live
is Christ Christ is 'the truth and
the spirit is 'the spirit of truth'; where
'the truth' is denied tha 'spirit of truth'
has no mission at all. and he who sub
stitutes other things for the holy spirit
must also substitute, other things for
Christ and his work. The Importance
of the presence and work of the holy
spirit may be seen in the all-Inclusive
declaration of Christ, 'he shall glurify
me. "
BERRIES AVERAGE $3.76
Hood Rivrr Growers Close Pool on
Strawberry Tonnage.
HOOD RIVER. Or., Auf. 1". (Spe
cial.) The Apple Growers' association
has cloved all pools on the 1919 straw
berry tonnafte. The agency's report
shows 63.0S3 crates of extra fancy fruit
and 113. 2i pounds of special and can
r.inc stocks shipped.
A total of 13. 645. il was received for
the extra fancy pack; and the canning
and special berries, selling; for 9 to
1 cents per pound, brought J1S.I16.
The averace price per box for the com
mercial pack, reaching 13.766. sets a
record for northwestern strawberry
s.ntui.itnts.
Toppenish Instructor Resigns.
TOPI'ENISH. Wash.. Aug. 17. (Spe
cial.) .Miss Maude Powell was married
last week and has resigned her position
as tescher in the Toppenixh school. Miss
T. Van Valkenburg and Miss Katherine
Towning who have obtained schools
nearer their homes, also have resigned.
Miss Cora Tomlinson resigned to go to
the Seattle city schools. R. R. Boyd,
manual arts and physical education also
resigned.
Cooks Qui! lo Pick Berries.
WALLA WALLA, Wash.. Aug. 17.
(Special.) Demand is so heavy for girl
fruit packers and pickers that there is
a decided shortage of cooks in this vi
cinity. The federal employment bureau
announces that the girls prefer the
outside work and the creates pay.
CONGRESS m
C1MJSI1 FOB WEEK
Much Important Legislation
Up for Disposal.
RAILROAD BILL PRESSES
Prohibition Enforcement, Daylight-
Saving and rmy Supplement
Fight Over Treaty.
WASHINGTON. Aug:. 17. Despite the
pre-eminence of the peace-treaty con
troversy and the high-cost-of-living
question, much other important legisla
tion faces congrress this week.
Railroad legislation will be pressed
in both branches. Before the end of
the week the senate interstate com
merce sub-committee drafting perma
nent legislation, hopes to report its
recommendations with a tentative bill
to the full committee. Hearings will
be continued by the house interstate
commerce committee with representa
tives of the railway executives' ad
visory committee to be heard tomor
row. Dry- BUI Cornea l.
The prohibition enforcement bill, ap
proved yesterday by the senate ju
diciary committee, will bo reported
favorably tomorrow to the senate.
Other minor bills now have the right
of way in the senate, but it Is proposed
to call up the prohibition measure late
in the week.
Final settlement of the controversy
over the repeal of the daylight saving
law is planned in the house Tuesday,
with an effort to pass the bill over The
president's veto. In view of the house
failure recently to muster the neces
sary two-third, vote to override the
previous veto. It is doubted whether the i
last veto can be annulled. If the house
fails to override the new vcO the law
will stand indef initelyt
Baker to Appear.
Secretary Baker will give his views
on a permanent military policy to the
senate military committee tomorrow
in further hearing on the war depart
ment bill to create an army of 676,000
men. with compulsory military train
ing for 19-year-old youths.
Legislation to change army court
martial procedure is up for considera
tion tomorrow by a aenato military
nubcmnmittce.
Former Judge Advocate-General
Samuel T. An sell is to appear in criti
cism of present military justice meth
ods and to suggest reforms.
The new oil-land leasing bill is to be
taken up tomorrow by the senate and
after its disposition bills to develop
wiitfr power are to be framed by com
mittecs.
TO
airplaxl: hearing to opex in
SEATTLE WKDXESDAY.
lloii-e Sub-Committee Will Investi
gate Railroads and Mills Built
In Production Plans.
SEATTLE, Wash.. Aug. 17. Regard
less of what interests, political or
otherwise, may bw affected, the house
sub-committee, now in Seattle to probe
war-time expenditures for airplane
production in the northwest. Intends to
"perform the duties assigned it by
congress." according to a statement is
sued by Representative James A Frear
of Wisconsin, the chairman, today.
The sufb-committee will open its
hearing in this city Wednesday, wit
ncsses to be called from a list of 100
persons believed to have knowledge of
certain phases of the questions unde:
inquiry. Brigadier General Brice P.
Disque, formerly in charge of spruce
production division of the army, who
is now in New York, will probably be
called before the sub-committee when
it returns eadt, it was stated.
The subcommittee went to Port An
geles tonight to inspect the railroad
constructed by the Sims-Carey inter
ests for the spruce production division
from Port Angeles to Pleasant lake.
Representative Frear said the Commit-
teo expects to pass three weeks and
possibly longer in its investigations in
the northwest. Railway, logging and
sawmill work In Washington and Ore
gon will be investigated during the
course of the probe
FLOUR MILL GETS ADDITION
Work on Hood River Structure Is
Being Rushed.
TTOOn RIVER. Or.. Au.:. 17. (Spe-
cial.) J. P. Aplin, who, with his son
L. B. Aplin, besran work o the struc
ture here in 1917, is rushing to com
pletion an addition to their flouring
mills. The concern, known as the High
land Milling company, is installing
rollers for the -production of 60 bar.
rels of patent flour daily. The com
plete plant will be four stories high
the ground dimensions being 42 by 46
feet.
Yakima I-Yuit Below Estimate.
YAKIMA. Wash.. Aug. 17. (Special.)
With the passing of the peak of the
pear movement, conservative fruit
shippers have declared their belief that
the yield had been over-estimated. Soma
shippers thought it might not aggre
gate more than 1500 cars, while other
estimates were up to the original of
2oOt cars.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
WANTKD Girl or woman for houaework
and tare ot cmiarrn: no oDjectloa
chi:d of school as. Tabor 3016.
PARTY who found broa n velvet bar in
ladies' rest room. Wahkena Faila. Aug.
17. Eaat U1'2. Reward.
AICTIOX fLKS TO DAT.
At Wilann'e Auction House. 10 A. M.
Tut!"- t'?-1Tl second gt.
AMIS EMET.
CIRCLE
Fourth at
Washington
ELME FERGCSON.
tn
THE MARRIAOE PRICE."
Also a Mick Sennett comedy. 'Trylnir te
Get Alons." and a Mutt and Jeff cartoon.
Open from 9 o'elot-k In the morning until
4 o'clock the following morning.
Get That Happy, Healthy Habit
Hop a CO Car Today.
COUNCIL
CREST
PARK
All Amtnements Start 1 P. M. Dancing
tvenlngs L.xcpt Sunday Concerts
Sunday.
AMrSEMKXTS.
EVERYBODY
"DELIGHTED"
"COMI.VG BACK AGAISf"
Verdict Last Meat's Capacity
Audience.
urn in tucatcd broadwat
THEATER
MAIN 1 i
H r I I I h ,,ltrt,l11 AT TAYLOR
II LI LIU MAIN 1 AND A 1122.
TONIGHT, 8:15
ALL JEXT WEEK.
SOUVENIR LADIES ONLY
Mat. Fit, Aug; 22
KlTcBo"K-0 ANY SEAT 50c
BOX SKATS 1.00.
Girl. Indrr IS Not Admitted.
REGULAR MAT, SAT,, AUG. 23
(Roth Mm and Womeat
ad Womei
,URK, 8 t
fit - l -'
ADI I.TS 6) I HILURK, 8 to 13,
ALEXANDER
TH1! MAN WHO KNOWS"
' Aaa II in All New
SHOW OF WONDERS -
SECt'RK TlfKKTS KARLV.
CAFACITY' HOUSES.
NOW SFI.I.lNti FOR KNTTRK WEEK
E K'S (ll.OO, 73e, 50c, 2.Tc.
ALCAZAR
Ml'SICAr. pr.AYKRg
With
Mabel WHber and Oscar Flam an
In Raymond Hitchcock's Comic Opera
"King Dodo"
TIIKRF-S NO KINO I.IKE DODO
Kv., 50c. Vic.
SI. Wed..
Sc. Krtr.
NEXT W1SEK TKINIKSS PAT
mill Vf-'tll""' aa:--
PA N A T G E Q
MAT. DAILY 2:30 I3
T. Dtright Pepple and M. I. Green wald
offer
"HELLO, PEOriaK, HELIiO"
With A.Iele Jiwoii and A I Prior and a
Coterie of VaJirievillinns Kstranrf Unary.
6 OTHKH BIO ACTS
Three Performances .Daily. Night Curtain
,at 7 and 0.
CHAT 0. IS.
Many big and Important events are
ahead on the tsnon's programme at
THE OARS. There are club and socie
ty outings almost every duynd there
are so many other attractions we can
not even attempt to tell about them.
If you have not planned your outing
at THK OAKS, do no at once we assure
you maximum pleasure at the least east.
JOHN F. CORDRAY, Manager.
BASEBALL
Portland vs. Vernon
AUGUST 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24
Games Begin 3 P. M.
ILtFTINQ NOTTCZS.
EAST GATE LODGE NO. 155,
A. V. AND A. M. Stated com
munication August 18, 7:80 P.
f., Kast 60th and Glian streets.
Work in E. A. degree. Vielt
Ing brothers cordially invited to
attend.
J. I . rELeSOX,
Secretary.
WASH I NG TON LODGE NO.
4fl. A. F. AND A. M. Sp.-ial
fommunication this, MondHy,
evenlnir. T:30, E. Sth and Burn
side. M. M. degre. Vi"itors
welcome. Order W. M.
J. H. RICHMOND, 5ec.
HARMONY IODGE. NO. 12,
A. F. AND A. M. Special com
munication this (Monday) even
ing at 7 o'clock. Work in the
E. A. degree. Viiltlng brethren
welcome. w. m. sec
EMBLEM jewelry, buttons, charmi, pini.
new dealgca. Jaeger Sro., 131-a sixth it.
FRIEDLANDER'8 for lodge emblems.
claae pina and medals. 310 Washington at.
DIED.
WA8SON At Good Samaritan hospital, Aug.
17 inin. f'atnerine e.. wmon, oeiovea
wife of Victor M. Wasson and mother of
Clifford V. Wasson of US E. JUth au
Funeral notice, later.
FUNKRAL NOTICES.
HANSON The funeral aervices of the late
Oliver M. Hanson, agea u years, win oe
conducted Wednesday, August 20, at 10
A. M. In the First Friends church, 35th and
Main ( Friends invited. Interment
Mt. Scott Park cemetery. Remains are at
the funeral parlors of A. D. Kenworthy
& Co.. &0i-04 f'-d at. S. E- In Lenta.
EDWARDS In this city. August 15, J. Leone
Edwiras, tgeu jiuaru i niunuis xo uas,
formerly of 1170 Belmont St. Funeral serv
ices will be- held Tuesday. Aug. 10. at 2
P. M. at the chapel of Breeze & Snook,
Belmont at 3rth at. Interment at Mount
Scott Park cemetery.
GIBSON In this city, Aug. 34. Harold Er-
wln Uioson, agea ywn, uriuvra ion oi
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gibson and brother of
Robart Gibson. Funeral services will be
held Tuesday, August 19. at 3 P. M.. at
the chapel of Miller A Tracey. Interment
at the Columbia cemetery.
FORTUNE The funeral service of the late
Cnestrr r. roriunr, iiea oi j eRU. win De
conducted today (Monday), at 3 P. M.. in
the mortuary chapel of A. D. Kennnrthy
& Co., SMia-p w-a si. . r... m ients.
Friends Invited. Interment Ml Scott Park
cemetery.
ESHOM In this city. August Ifl. John
Eshbm, agea zi years, i ne mnerai service
will be conducted Tuesday, August 10, at
in A. M.. in the mortuary chapel of A. I.
Kenworthy A Co., MO'J-04 Ninety-second
street Southeast, in Lents. Friends Invited.
Interment Mount Scott Park cemetery.
NELSON The funeral services of the late
Joseph eis.n or vi uiaosione avenue will
be hMd al Finley's, Montgomery at Fifth,
at 2:ot P. M. today. Monday, Auguxt 1H.
Friends invited. Interou-nt at Kivervlew
cemetery.
v if
gSMy M
A directory of business f irms 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 t LTTKRS AJJD MFU. JEWELERS.
JKWUXHi and vwlcb repairing. Jdiiler',
Mi Washington at. Majestic 'X neater bid.
ASSAYEBS AND ANALYSTS.
MONTANA ASSAr OFFICE., 142 Second
ioia. sliver and platinum bougnu
CANCEB TREATED.
UM. JONES. M. D. CANCER TREATED.
.t- -Morgan bide. Maraiiau en.
CARPET WEAVING.
RUGS
l'he kind that wear the best are
made from vmir worn-out c-jAroets
iy tne .ortnwest lias Co. trormer ao
tires 15J L'mon ave. Bag ruaa voven ali
sizes. Carpet cleaning, refitting and re
sizing. -Mail orders solicited. 1SS E. Stli
t. 1'HONE EAST 300, Si ll'SO.
FLUFF RUGS FROM OLD CARPETS
Rag Bugs, all sizes Mail orders prompt.
Send for Booklet
9x12 rugs steam or dry cleaned, J1.50. '
KLUFF BUG CO.
54-5H Union ave. N. East b016, B 14t3.
CELL! LOID Bl'TTONS.
THE 1KW1N-HODSON' COMPANY.
Wasliinstoa. Broadway 43-1. A 1254.
CHIROPRACTOR.
iiOO.GOO KNOW McMahon, 10054 chiropractor.
Thrones pronouncing treatment easiest
best, permanent. ol "treats" $15. TeL
CHIROPODIST ARCH SPECIALISTS.
WILLIAM, Eslelle and 1'ioretta De Yeny.
the only scientific chiropodists and arcn
specialists in the city. Parlors 30. Cer
linger bldg., S. W. corner Jd and Alder
Phone Main loOl.
CHIROPODIST.
DR. GARTNER, foot specialist; corns,
bunions, foot archos made to order. 311
Shetland bldg., Sth and Wash. Main 1081.
PAINLESS graduate lady chiropodist. Open
Sundays. 610 Bush-Lane, Broadway-Aluer.
CIRCULAR LETTERS.
CRANE LKTTKR CO.. J10-ll-l Royal
bids. Marshal! 5S2-. Mult igraphing. mlra
cosraphing and mall advertising.
COLLECTIONS.
NETH & CO.. Worcester bids. Main 1708.
No collection, no charge. Kstab. 11)00.
DANCING.
KATHERINE M. ROWAN guarantees to
teach all dances in 3- prlvr.te lessons: 1
lessens o. 4 lessons 92. 4KKI Ellers bldg.,
bet. 4th and 5th. on "Wash. St. Majn OUIH.
MRS. BAYH'B DASCIXR academy, 3d floor
lekum bids.; private lessons day and eve.
Social fiance Friday evening. Main 1345.
BERKELEY DANCING ACADEMY. V29 4th
St., 3d floor. Kirst-ctass instructors; les
sons day and evening. Main I!:1S.
MRS. FLECK S ACADEMY, 10!) 2d st. Ball
room and stase dancing. Main 2100.
DOG AND CAT HOSPITAL.
HOSPITAL Dr. O. H. Huthmann. veterina
rian. ol4 East 7th st. East 1847. B 1062.
ELECTRICAL REPAIRING.
H.M.H.ELECTRIC CO.
31 N. 1st St., Portland, Or. Re
winding and electrical repairing
a specialty. See us about new or
used motors. Bdwy. 104j.A 1046.
HARDWOOD FLOORING.
GET estimates for new or old house. Port
land Hardwood Floor Co., loi w. far St.
WHOLESALERS AND
AUTO TOPS.
PUBKUir.LE TOP CO.. 9th and Oak III
DRY (iOOOS, NOTIONS.
Lnillr'CI CDICI Pll Stockroom and office
UlnUNLLOriLL UUi47 North Fifth street.
GRAIN MERCHANTS.
PACIFIC GRAIN CO.. Board of Trade bide.
HATS AND CAPS.
THANHAUSER HAT CO.. S3-55 Front St.
1IIDKS. WOOL AND CAeTARA BARK.
KAHN BROS.. JUS Front at.
PIPE. PIPE FITTINGS AND VALVES.
M. L. KL1NB, 84-80 Front St.
rt'NERAI NOTICES.
McCRTHY At residence. 298 Eugene
street, August 16, Mary McCarthy, aped
.r4 years, mother of Mrs. Edward Barrett.
Mrs. Jonn ienani, jnn, iaho, -and
the lnte 311-hacl J. McCarthy, and
e,i.n- nr Mr David Welsh, of Seattle.
Funeral will be held from late residence
Mnndav. August 3 1. at 9:30 A. M., thence
to Immaculate Heart of Mary church,
Williams avenue and Stanton street, at 30
A. M., where requiem mass will be of
f...ai vrtonH invited. Interment Moun
Calvary cemetery. McEntee & Ellers. di
rectors.
cpnTT ThnniM William Scott. gerirral
superintendent of the Kansas Flour Mills
Co.. died at the home of his daughter.
Mr H. R. Blauvelt. .2 East 20th St., N
Friday. August 13, 101. Mr. Scott was
one of the best-known men in the Hour
milling industry and came Into promi
nence many years ago when he built the
great Humboldt mill at Minneapolis, Minn.
He was 71 years old at the time of his
death. The lunerai services win '
at in & M Mnnrlflv. Aueuit 18. 101!.
from Holman's chapel. Interment River-
view cemetery.
TTivmK At th familv residence. No. fid
Prescott street. Aug. IS. Francis M. Kan
i. o .A rr vun 11 mnnrhK TO riaVS. hus
hand of Livonia M. Kandle. father of
Mrs. C. J. Hase, Mrs. C. E. Copeland and
Miss Fay Kandle, all of this city. The
f unera I services will be held from the
rrtnuervatorv chaDel of the F; S. Dunning,
in v.amt Alder street, tomorrow
(Tuesday). Aug. 3W, at 2:30 P. M. Friends
invited. Interment in Columbia cemetery,
HILL In tWfl city. August 16. Theodoire
Mason Hill, aged 36 years, beloved husband
of Doris Duncan Hill and father of Harry
Hill. The funeral services win db nem
from the conservatory chapel of the F. S.
Dunning, Inc., 414 E. Alder st.. at 1 P. M.
tcHv a ii in. Friends invited. In
terment Mt. Scott Park cemetery. Deceased
was a merauer oi juuiiimiuoii vbhik.
W. O. W.
TUCKER At the family residence. 4 i
Ttv.rnnriri nirt nouincasi. maiy bikj
Tucker, wife of Charles H. Tucker, mother
of Roy L. and Florence Fern Tucker, sister
of Lioya ana juunroe munar tin
Tiartho t Mltrhell of this citv. The re
mains are at the conservatory chapel of
F S. Dunning, Inc., East Sixth and East
Alder streets. Tho funeral services and
interment will be held at Sawtelle. Cal.
MEREDITH At Paradise Valley, Wash.,
i,.rnit u mifl. John Douglas Meredith.
aged 29 years, late of base hospital unit
No. 46, A. E. F., beloved son of Mr. and
Mm C. M. Meredith of Portland. Friends
invitH tn Mttand funeral services to
morrow (Tuesday). August 39, ll19. at 2
P. M. at the Holman funeral parlors.
BENEFIEL In this City. August IS. Will
iam H. Benefiel. aged 72 years, husband of
Mary C. Benefiel. The funeral services
will be held at the conservatory chapel of
F S. Dunning. Inc., East Sixth and East
Alder streets, at 2:30 P. M., today (Mon
day). Friends Invited. Interment Mt. Scott
Park cemetery.
HAEKELL In this city. August 16, Louise
Haskell, aged 35 years, beloved wife of
Harold C. Haskell, mother of Edna and
Harold Haskell. Remains will be for
warded Monday, Aug. 38, under direction of
Miller A Tracey, to Rose burg. Or., where
services will be held. Interment la the
I. O. O. F. cemetery.
HALL Trie funeral services of the late
Annie Hall of 11S6 East Sherman street
will be held at Finley's. Montgomery at
Fifth, tomorrow, Tuesday, August 19, at
It) A. M. Friends invited to attend. In
terment at Mt Scott cemetery.
McCORMICK The funeral services of the
iate Francis 1. Mccormick wtu De neld
Monday, August 18. at 10 o'clock A. M., at
Finley's, Montgomery at Fifth. Friends
!nvited. Intern ent at Lon Fir ceme
tery. -
VAULTS AND CREMATION".
VAULT
BURIALS '
CKi.HA-
TION. Dlslnterm.nts for either.
FLOKISTS.
LUBLI.NER. FLORIST.
32S Morrison St.. Portland botet. Mar. 7G3.
34. alorrisoa b.C sidy, and Park. Mar.
Portland's .Leading Flower Shopa
UAKTIN" & FORBE3 CO., florists. 3o
asaiD(toou atalb ou. A l-Ui. r lowers
1ot all occasion artistically arranged. ,
CLAUK BKOS.. Ilor'sis, -S7 Alorrisoa at.
1aln or A lt0i Fin. Ilowera and Xlorai
designs. No brancb atorea
I'KOPLIi ki FLORAL SHOP, 24i Alder. Flovr
era and deaisna. very reasonable Ajar. Wit.
1KVINGTON PARK IXORAL CO, 4th and
Tamblll. Funeral designer.; lowest prices.
MAX AL tMITH. Main 7'JIS. A 31JL belling
bldg.. Sixth and Alder strgeta
TONljiiTH FLORAL CO, 2S7 Washington at,
between tth aad 6th. Main A
ISi
HEMSTITCHING.
K. STEPHAN. hemstltchins, acalloping, ac
cordian aids pleat, buttons covered; rnau
orders. -Jia Piltock blk. BroadwaylOJU.
viit. tut tr.i uoR v uiniin viola teacher
rupil Sevcik. or j-lleduer bldg. Bdwy. lli-9
JAZZ BAND for hire. Call Woodlawn 33
OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS
dit aui.- ATA SAVlNti.
fKjS- I solicit your patronage on the
'fgr' basis ot capable service. Inousands
"' ot satisfied customers. A trial will
convince you. Charles W". Goodman, opto-
metrist, -iu Morrison, jum .
1VTPVTIAMI K!VK RIGHT!
Dr. George Uu'benatelu, veteran optician,
is ri-hr .,n th inh nt' littinu the best eye-
" classes at reasonable prices, iiti Morrison
si., near Second.
PATENT ATTORNEYS.
. WRIGHT 2- years' experience, V. S.
and foreign patents, wit ueiiiin "
GOLDBERG. Worcester bldg. Main 2ol'5.
PHYSICIANS.
increased efficiency drugleja treat-
'rt . . K..n,Mi. aoDendtcltis,
lonsllitis without surgery. Dr. Kaymono.
'. wattkks. JOa S a eland lilut. Mar.
4SSJ.
no k Duit.i.ipn Rroadway building.
Rheumatism, stomach, bowel, lung, liver,
blrinov hliulder. rectal, prostauc, female
disorders, skin affections, blood pressure,
riXMBlNQ BLTPL1ES.
PLUMBING SUPPLIES at wholesale prices.
Starko-Davia Co.. 212 Third. Main
PRINTING.
KEYSTONE PRESS, J. E. Gantenbein. Mgr.
Printing and llnotypine- N ''
corner Stark. Main or A HIS-
tJDIUTIlll, W. BALTES & COMPANY,
PRINI INSlst! and Oak sts. Main 165. A 1165
SECOND-HAND STOKES.
LEVIN HARDWARE & FURNlTUKa. w.
We buy and"ell everything In the JiaTd
.nrt furniture line. Phone Main
'.1970. A 7174.
TRANSFER AND STORAGE
OREGON AUTO DESPATCH '
h and Kearney. Branch OtUi Broadway
PHONE BDWY. 3309
WILLAMETTE VALLEY TRANSFER GO.
traIIeran
124-126 n. fifth st. broadway 4.)4.
ADISON-ST. DOCK & WAREHOUSE OF
FICE, 18 Madison St. General merchandise
and forwarding agents. Phone Main mat.
PACKING. MOVING. STOKAl.r..
SECURITY STORAGE fc TRANSFER CO.,
105 PARK ST. MAIN Slilo, A lOJl-
CLAY S. MOUSE, inc.
TRACKAGE. STORAGE. TRANSFER.
44o-4.'i4 GLISAN ST. ,
WATCH REPAIRING.
HIGHEST prices paid, old watches and jew
. elry. Condition no object. B'Pflrs a spe-..i-i.
Rainier .lewelrv Co.. 4493 Wafah. St.
MANUFACTURERS
PAINTS. OILS AND GLASS.
W. P.
FULLER CO.,
Front and Morriton.
It A SJI USK KN & CO.. I'd and Taylor.
PIXMBINO AND PTEAM SfPl'LIKS.
KLINE. SI-SI Kront St.
PRODITK COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
EVERDIN8 & FA KRKLL. 140 Front elreet
KOI'K AMI BINDER TWINE.
Portland Cordage Co.. 14th and Northrup,
SASH. IHIOKS AND CLASS.
P. Flil.l.KR CO.. Front and Morrison,
WALL PAPER.
MORGAN WALL PAPER CO.. 230 2d street.
MONUMENTS,
PORTLAND MAflBLE WORKS
4th St.. Opp. Cltr HalU lo Una,
itTb BLAESING GRANITE CO.
yf THIRD AT MADISON STREET
lUNKKAL DIRECTORS.
HOLMAN UNDERTAKING CO.
Funeral Directors
Established 137T.
Third aud Salmon Streets.
Main 0u7, A lull.
Lady Assistant.
MILLER & TRACEY
Perfect Funeral Services for Less.
independent Funeral Director
Wash, st. Pet- 20th and 21sU West did.
Main -OWL Lady AMsUtaut. A 7865.
J.P.FINLEY&SON
PROGR-ESSlVJs; tU.NEKAL UlttBCTUKa.
Main t. Montgomery at Sth. A
McENTEE & EILERS
Funeral parlors with all the privacy of a
home, Itita ana u.treiei.1. aim ruwuu xiroaa
way 2123; Hume. A 13a.
F. S. DUNNING, INC.
414 E. Alder. Phone Iast 52,
Perfect service, personal direction, frea
use oi tloral ctapei ana amo equipment
DOWNING & McNEMAR
Successors to w.taua mt jxvoa, diuanoroda
DUNNING A McKNTtii, luuera; directors.
460 A 4oii3. Lady attendant.
Pt t trPPTT East 11th and Clay su.
JbJRiCSON
Xwellth and Morrison ata,
Broadway 256 i.
A. D. VeNWORTHIT CO.,
5802-04 H2d St., Lents. Tabor S267.
BREEZE & SNOOK T&l2fZlT&
A P 7FI I PR m "? Williama Av
ru in s-bs.twi.il wwi Jast 1U5.S. c 1088.
BKEWES UNDERTAKING COMPANY. 3d
and Clay. m.. aUi, a ai', iaay assistsvot.
Kates for
Classified Advertisements
.
:. The Oregonian.
Daily and Sunday-
Per line
One line.. . i2c
Two consecutive times
l'hree connecutiTa times soo
Six or seven consecutive times 63o
The folio wing chautsificatiotis excepted,
the rate of which is 3c per Una per day:
situations Vaatd Male. Situations
Wanted female. No ad taken tor lees
than two line. Count six words to the
line. Advertisement (except "afersonala")
ViiJ be taken over the telephone if tha
advertiser is subscriber to either phone.
No prices? will be quoted over the phone
but statement will be rendered the fol
lowing day. Advertisements axe taken
for Xls Dally Oregonian until ft p. M.'
tor The huuday Orejfonian until 6 if . ju.
taiurday.
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
Office. Boom 15S Courthouse, 45th St,
Kn trance.
Phona front 8 to 6, Main 878, Home phone
A 2525. Night call after office hours. Hood
lawn 764.
Keport all cases of cruelty to the above
address. Fteetrival lethal chamber for smaU
animals. Horse ambulance fur sick and dis
abled animals at a moment's notice. Any
one desiring m dog or other pet, communi
cate with us. Call for ail loat or strayed
stock, aa we loo after the impounding
There ia n more city pound, just Oregon
Humane Society. -
NEW TODAY.
1ajy Mortgage 1-oans
NEW TODAY.
At Standard Factory No. 2
Grand Ave. and East Taylor Sts.
POWER MACHINE
OPERATORS
to learn on
Shirts and Overalls
Mackioaws and Overcoats
$10.00 per week while learninf.
Forty-four-hour week.
SATURDAY HALF HOLIDAY
Experienced operators are earning
from $15 to $20 weekly
send us roaa old carpets
Old Run and Woolen Clothing.
We Hake KevertnD.e, Uaiid-Woreo
FLUFF RUGS
They Wear Like Iran.
II Orders. Bead for Bookll
Rag ISugs Wsvea, AU sices.
Carpet Gleaning
lis Rugs. Steam Cleaned, tlAOu
WSTKN IUFF KCO CO
84 Union ate. N. Tmt SSI. B 141V
PORTABLE
GARAGES
can be shipped anywhere.
Prices on application. '
Modern
Construction
Company
315 E. 11th St.
East 5114
FOR SALE
ONE OF THE BEST
SO-ACRE FARMS IV YAMHILL
COUNTY.
Good build inge: aix acres bearing
prunes; 16 acres prunes and walnuts, 2"
vears old: 40 acres in crain: balance
family orchard and pasture; small wood
lot. r'or prices ana terms can at
211 RAILWAY EXCHANGE BLDG.
Phone Main M7.
MORTGAGE LOANS
Improved city aid farm property.
Installment repayment privilege ti
preferred! prompt, reliable service.
A. H. BIRRELL GO,
ai7-SlB Kortkntilera Bank Kallalas
Marekall !!. A 41111.
JOHN B. COFFEY,
MORTGAGE. LOANS.
Insurance. Surety Bonds
S02 Wilcox Bld. Main 702. A 370X
RE AT.. ESTATE.
BUILDING NOW ON THAT
tax -eating lot is a Rood investment. "We
finance by easy payments like; rent. W
build in conformity with your ideas. No
extra charges lor loans and architectural
supervision.
PORTLAND 1IOVK Bfir.DING ASSO
CIATION. INC..
B2S-aaO Henry Bldg. M. 5100.
For Sale Beach lroperty.
GET A BEACH HOME now at Seaside, Or.,
in beautiful "Cartwrieht Park," at re
duced prices; 925 to $700. easy install
ments, 6 per cent; soon to be connected
by all-paved highway with eats tern and
southern Oregon, which, with proposed
2000-foot pier, will make "Cartwrlsht
Park" one of the most attractive spots
on Pacific coast, Whitmer-Kelly Co., 414
Plttock block, Portland, Oregon, or in
quire F. M. Cole, Bnt, 423 Broadway,
Seaside. Oregon. .
SALTA1R, TILLAMOOK BEACH.
Two choice lots, 50x100, at baltair ata
tion, Tillamook beach, near depot and
hotel, adjoins board walk, county road
and railroad: faces Pacific ocean; suit
able for business or residence; value JJjOO;
will consider trade for auto, property or
merchandise. Address BL 207, Orcgontan.
EIGHT beautiful lots, Bay ocean, $750; one
Neahkahnte, $100. A 470, Oregonian.
For Sale Lota.
PARK'ROSF! TRACT,
OORNK K
BANDY BLVD. AND CLARNIB.
$!'jr0 N. K. corner; raved street, cement
sidewalks; gas; clentricity ; prfsure wa
ter; terms. J. L. HARTMAN COM PAN V,
No. 7 Chamber of Commerce BlUg., 4lh
and Stark. Main 108.
60x100 LOT, with S bearing pruna trees.
South Alt. Tabor, 2 blocks from Haw
thorne ave, tar, free from Incumbrance;
will sell on very easy terms, Phona at
2015, or address SSJ E. 16th North.
3 GOOD lots. Eastmorcland. Woodlawn 512.
ALAMEDA LOT, street paid, $800. JOHN-
SON-DUDSON UO., 33 -N. W. i5anR b i d g.
A BARGAIN Hose City Park, fine lot, east
frontage, easy terms, i'hone owner. Kast 8.
FOR SALE Lot No. 14. block 2. York add..
cheap for cash, liox el, h.stacada. Vr.
TWO Seaside lots, each 0x100, for saie
cneap. I'nono Kaat . i j.
For Sale llotmcs.
$00 FIRST payment, baianca like rent, buys
O-rOOIU HUUnr, CIMB tit, nair.iii UIBtailCQ.
See John Brown, 324 Railway change
bldg. Mar. 3331.
GOING to build or repairT Get my iueas
and estimates, u. j.. Ai;yn, z.j stark su
Office hours 3 to 3 P. M. Phoaa Main MJi.
Res phone Tabor 194.
1RVINGTON BUNGALOW.
New, modern, 6-room bungalow. Just
completed and ready to occupy; prita
$tfHuu. Rice Construction Co. East 2432.
MUST BIS SOLD MAKE AN OFFER
7-room house, Hawthorne district. 418
East -i 'd st. See Mr. King. 304 S Oak au
Bdwy. 206.
MODERN eight rooms, sleeping porch, lOOx
30O, corner, n. -uiu nu iiiiamooa; cost
$8.'00; will sacrifice for quick sale. Phone
owner, MHwaukie til Y.
ROOM house, lot fiOxlOO. 7 large fruit
trees, all kinds of berries. North 24th street.
$3000, small first payment, balance month
ly, hkewntl'jiorn.oti, C15 Henry, bldg.
LAURELHURST.
BEAUTIFUL HOME, IDEAL LOCA
TION; BARGAIN, $7500. CALL TABOR
200.
BEAUMONT SEMI-BUNGALOW
Fine home in perfect condition,
near Klickitat. $5000 East 419.
4Ut
IRVINGTON 7-ROOM HOME.
50x100 lot. garage; all in perfect condi
tion. $7000. Kast 4J9.
IRVINGTON BUNGALOW, 1 YEAR OLD.
Beautnui t rooms, - umus, garage, 4ux
100, $770U. East 410.
FOR SALE j-room modern house, fur-
nishea, Mawmonio uibu ict, near tja sc.
Tabor 7022.
jajDO "-ROOM modern house, lOOxIOO, and
garage, uui..ju, icnni,
P 470. Oregonian.
FOR SALE 2-room house, elertrlc lights :
lot 50x100, 3 blocks MV car, $7i0. Inquire
811 K. 74th st. y.
5-KOOM modern house, full lot, 3 biocka
from Union ave.; garage; can keep cow.
Owner. M rS4, Oregonian.
MODERN, 0 rooms, sleeping porcn, lirepliure,
furnace; Weidler at.. tHose to Dth; $J00,
half cash.
FOR SALE By owner, strictly modern
room bungalow: Hawthorne district; $4500.
Phone Main S712. (
SUNNYSIDE 0-room house, shrubbery and
fruit. Main 2274.
BARGAIN if sold before Sept. 15. new
7-room house. Woodlawn 126.
FURNISHED u-room modern ho'iip; 10" E
Hth st. N. ; $2800. ?1200 cash and tni-
MODERN west side, good res. district,
ply 440 Morrison St.-
BY 0VNKR Completely f ur;.ishtd O-io
bunsnlow. HfJit E. Broad wny.
FCHt SALE hv owner, now, modern 4-room
bungalow. Call Muip WJ, between 0 and 3.