THE MORNING OKEGONIAN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1919.
17
OUTLOOK EXCELLENT
High Prices Keep Industries in
Check.
POST WAR BASIS FEARED
Powerful Influences Will Be Enlist
ed in Favor of Downward
Torn in Prices.
KEW YORK. Business generally
throughout the United States is active,
and the outlook is good. The promise
of largre crops, the continuance or an
active domestic demand for (roods, and
the world seeks ultimately to correct
its present dislocation, they will be
helped or hindered according to the
ability and willingness of people to
produce and save. Xurlng the war the
nations had to use goods more rapidly
than people were able to produce them.
and borrow raster than the people were
able to save. That order has now been
reversed. There is a point beyond
which no people can go on using goods
for current consumption, if production
is restricted, for the world at any
time Is only a few months ahead of
consumption in its etored-up supplies,
and once these are used op, it cannot
continue currently to consume more
than it currently produces. Larger
parts of Kurope reached that point
some time ago, and are now under a
compulsion to restore again their sur
plus. As for factories, machinery, railway
equipment and all those things which,
while not "consumed" literally, have
worn out, these, too, will have to be
restored through work and saving. All
the belligerent nations have been forced
for several years to go on without pro
ducing, improving or repairing their
factories, machinery and transportation
facilities, with the result that there is
now a serious shortage of these things.
The cure for high prices that presents
Itself today is to reverse the process of
the war period. Serious economy and
the use of a smaller proportion of our
energies for turning out goods to be
immediately consumed, are needed. Ef-
the prospective broadening or our ex- forts are required to produce goods
port iraae even oeyona ino resell. hk8 machinery and railroad equipment,
large volume, have encouraged bright
hopes for the immediate as well as the
remote future
However, as might be expected under
the circumstances of a postwar period,
price, wages and all the Costa of do
ing business are so inflated tbat in
our efforts to read the future we re-
that will restore and Increase wealth
producing powers pt the former bellig
erents.
It is essential hereafter that the in
come of the people be spent less in sat
isfying immediate desires than in pro
ducing goods that will enrich the fu
tare. The principle will have its di
turn repeatedly to the matter of prices. rect reaction on bankinB; aa well as in-
I'rices of materials are high every
where and in a great many Instances
business is held severely in check. Just
as has been the case ever since the
armistice, because of a persistent fear
that sooner or later they will collapse.
dustry. For if evil came during the
war from spending freely and placing
an unprecedented tension on credit, it
stands to reason that profit will come
during peace if economy rules and
something like old banking order is re-
lp to this time no collapse has oc- 8tored. 0nly DJr Bav,ns, ,n conjunction
- curred: aa a rule, since the opening
of 191 prices have been maintained
with only a small decline, while com
pared with a year ago. when the war
demand was at its greatest pressure.
the recession, according to accepted
"index numbers," has equalled no more
than 5 per cent. Prices are well up to
thosa of the war period which were
the highest in our memory while, go
ing back five years to June, 1914, the
month preceding the outbreak of the
'war. considerably more than a doubling
of prices Is denoted, the average in
crease having been 110 per cent.
When a certain course of events,
long expected, fails to develop, active
inquiry is bound to occur regarding
the possible development of another
course of events. So that now. in place I HISTORIC
general decline In prices Inevitable?
The question is coming to be more and
more frequently asked. "Is not the
combination of circumstances support
ing prices so firmly established that
prices wiil remain where they are. or
go even higher
A careful canvass demonstrates a
growing assurance among business men
ia an affirmative answer to the second
question. It is coming to be agreed
more and more that whatever fluctua
with active production, can a check be
put upon advancing prices and the los
ing race between the cost of living and
the level of wages that follows in their
train.
Economy on the part of the rank and
file of the world's people economy and
undiminished work is the solution to
the world's greatest economic problem
of today.
HOTEL TO REPLACE CHURCH
KISTORIS EDIFICE IX XEVT TOR
ISTORIC EDIFICE IX XEW
YORK TO BE WRECKED.
own industries until today we are pro
ducing goods quite the equal in qual
ity of any which ever came to us from
Germany. This is true of chemical
glassware, of chemicals and of scien
tific instruments. Naturally our man
ufacturers are desirous of continuing
to operate and they look to our insti
tutes to buy domestic products instead
of seeking their supplies again in Ger
many. "At a late council meeting of the
American Chemical society a resolu
tion was adopted urging congress to
abolish the privilege of duty free im
portation by chemical Institutes and
expressing the conviction that dutv
free importation affords the most sub- I
tie means for insidious propaganda.
"I have said all this because the
salesmen for supply houses who visit
me advise me that very few teachers
are placing their orders for their sup
plies at the present time and that they
are expressing their intention of wait
ing until they can ret a duty free Ger
man ware as in former years. On the
contrary, the chemists in our manu
facturing institutions are unanimously
committed to the use of domestic ware.
If it is true, as has been suggested
that our teachers are not willing to
buy our own chemicals, glassware and
apparatus, they are committing them
selves, to a movement, I believe quite
unintentional, which will ultimately
result in the failure of our own man
ufacturers and the rejuvenation of
German industries."
AMTSEMEXTS.
PAN TAG-EC
MAT. DAILY 2:30 fc-
T. Dwiffht Fepple and M. X Gveenwald
offer
"HELLO. PEOPLE. HELLO"
With A dele Jason and Al Prince and
Coterie of Vaudrvlllians Extraordinary.
6 OTHER BUi ACTS 6
Three Performances Daily. Night Curtain
at i ana v.
BORDER HIGHWAY PLANNED
Laying Narrow Gauge Tracks to
Connect Army Post in View.
EL PASO. Tex. Construction of
highway along the Mexican border and
the laying of narrow gauge tracks to
connect supply depots and army posts
with Important border military sta
tlons are two projects that recently
have attracted the atention of officers
of the army corps of engineers in this
section.
Announcement has been made at mil
itary headquarters here that engineer
officers are surveying conditions along
the border with a view to utilizing
light railway equpment brought back
from France in constructing lines along
the border.
A school to teach the arts, sciences
and agriculture is planned for Iquitoa
by the Peruvian government.
AMrSEMEXTS.
Parish Activities Will Be Widened
in Temporary Quarters Sur
rey Will Be Made.
NEW YORK. The historic First Re
formed Episcopal church. Madison ave-
lons occur, whether prices do or do I nu and ifty-fif th street. Is to be torn
not go somewhat lower In the near I down. The supreme court has just rat-
future, as a general rule they are es- I If led the covenant of its sale. A
tablished on an elevated plane, and will I large apartment hotel will occupy its
remain tere for a long time to come. Is1"- xne congregation will retain pos
This assurance is based on a belief session of the building until November.
in the Indefinite continuation of the Mn"l a building in the vicinity will
world's currency and credit inflation I be leased and the activities of the par-
and the prevailing shortage of food, 'n will be reorganized along broader
roods and transportation facilities. I lines than at present.
MATINEE IOMOREOW.
ALCAZAR
MUSICAL PLAYERS
with
Mabel Wither aad Oscar Firman
In Raymond Hitchcock's comic opera
'KING DODO'
THERE'S NO KING LIKE 1)01)0
Evening 50r, 75c. $1. Wednesday
and Saturday Matinee", 55c, AOc.
NEXT WEEK "FKINCESS PAT."
Dance Tonight
COTILLION
HALL
Fourteenth at Waahlnsrton.
Araerl ca's finest ballroom;
ball - bearing spring floor.
Ladies, 25c; Gents, EOc, ex
cept Saturday.
ArCTIOX SALES TO DAT.
At Wilson's Auction House, 10
Furniture. 169-171 Second st.
MEETING NOTICES.
AL KADER TEMPLE A. A.
O. X. M. S. Stated session
Saturday, August 23. at S P.
M. Masonic temple. West Park
and Yamhill streets. Visiting
nooies coraiany invitea. By
oratr or tne potentate.
HUGH J. BOYD, Recorder.
MULTNOMAH CAMP. NO.
77, W. O. W.. meets at their
hall. East Sixth and East
Alder streets, every Friday
evening at s o ciock. visit
ing neighbors always wel-
. come. J. o. wilsox,
Clerk.
PORTLAND LODGE, NO. 55,
A. . Afj.u A. jh, special com
munication this (Friday, even-
Inr. 5 o'clock. Masonic temole.
"Work In M, M. degree. By order
W. JU.. il. J. UALAMTU.N,
. Secretary.
WILL meet this (Friday)
evening at 8 o clock at 221
Alder st. Work In the second
degree. Visitors are wel
comed.
L. W. WEISENBORN,
F. COZENS, Sec. N. G.
MULTNOMAH COUNCIL. NO 148L
ROYAL ARCANUM, meets the second and
fourth Fridays of each month in the K. P.
nan, at iitn and Alder eta. at 8 P. M.
G, D. KENNEDY, Regent.
8. G. HERLINGER, Sec.
WEBFOOT CAUP NO. US. WOODMEN
OF THE WORLD, meets every Friday night
at W. O. W. temola. 128 11th street. All
members welcome. Kura to Kamp Friday
BlgOt. U. U BAKJJUK. (JISNE.
BIG DANCE AT BRUSH PRAIRIE. SAT-
urday evening, Aug. 28. Astor Smith five-
piece orchestra from Vancouver. Price, iti-
maing war tax, i.iu, uooa order win be
maintained.
EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charms, pins.
new designs. Jaeger Bros., 131-3 Sixth st.
FRIEDLAKDER'S for lodge emblems.
class pins and medals. 810 Washington sL
REAL ESTATE.
For Sale Lots.
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.
ACAIK CITTKK8 AXI SlFti. JEVVEI.EKS.
JJSWKLKl' and watch repairing. Miller's,
303 ftaahlDgton st. Majestic qneater bltlg.
ASSAVEKS AND ANAJLVSTA
MONTANA ASSAT 6FFICE.
142 Second
silver and piatiauni bought.
CAXCEB TREATED.
U. it. JONES. M. X. CANCER TREATED.
312 Morgan bids. Marshall 6H3.
CARPET WEAVING.
RUGS
The kind that wear the best are
mad a from vnnr worn-out caruets
by the Northwest Rue Co. (Former ad
dress 103 Union ave.) Kag rugs woven all
sizes. Carpet cleaning, refitting and re
sizing. Ma.il ordeta solicited. 163 E. Stii
sr, PHONE EAST 3550, B 12S0. '
FLUFF RUGS FROM OLD CARPETS
nag ituga, ail sizes Mail orders prompt.
, iaend lor Booklet.
9x13 ruga steam or dry cleaned. 11.60. '
54-58 Union ave. N. East bj!6, B 1475.
HEMSTITCHING.
K. SIEPHAX, hemstitching, scalloping, ac
eordian side pleat, buttons covered; man
orders. -JIS l-ittock blk. Broadway 1UH1).
EMIL, THIELHOKX. violin, viola teacher;
pupil Sevcik, 307 Flledner bldg. Bdwy. ltti)
VIOLIN, piano,
rnents taught.
harmony, all string tnstru
Kol Kerrbeck. 4u Yamhill.
JAZZ BAND for hire. Call Woodlawn 3303.
OITOMETKISTS AND OPTICIANS
GLASSES AT A SAVING.
w?-iVT i solicit your patrouaito o.
iTpr basis ot capable service, 'ihousands
oi saUsiled customers, a inai wn
convince you. Charles W. Goodman. Opto
metrist, 2uy Morrison. Main
ATTENTION! EYES RIGHT!
Dr. George Kubenstein, veteran optician,
is right on the Job o fitting the best eye
glasses at reasonable prices. 30 Morrison
St., near Second.
CELLULOID BUTTONS.
THE 1RW1.N-HODSON COMPANY.
337 Washington. Broadway 434. A 1254.
CHUtOI'KACTOB.
HASSAL0
. iaaE
Broadly speaklnK. prices are deter
mined, and will be determined hence
forth, by:
1. The volume of money in circula
tion.
S. The expansion of bank credits.
The rectorship of the church was
made vacant by the death In France of
Dr. W llliara Dubose Stevens, who was
serving; as a Red Cross chaDlain. No
effort will be made at this time to All
his place. Instead a headwoi'ker, the
2. The supply of raw and finished I Her. David McKinley of Philadelphia,
materials necessary for human life.
4. The facility of distribution, and
i. The rate of the world's consump
tion.
All of these factors operated durinfr
the war to lift prices. All of them are
operating in conjunction today to main
tain prices. And all of them are ex-
has been called and he will serve un
der the immediate direction of the
vestry, acting; as a committee of the
whole.
Mr. McKinley will make an imme
diate canvass of the neighborhood from
Fifth avenue to the Kast river, between
Fiftieth and Sixtieth streets. He will
pected by a srrowinir body of opinion to I make a complete church survey, re
maintain prices for a lontr time to porting- the unaffiliated residents.
come. We know, of course, that no one.l Those with denomination preferences
can arsrue dogmatically on the various
cross influences that make up the fac
.tors which determine present prices
and will determine them hereafter, for
no one is in a position to say Just how
far these Influences are artificial, how
will be reported to the denominations
of their choice. Others will be Invited
to Join the work of the First church.
The activities of the parish will be
concentrated for a time in a single
building. A chapel will be provided
far they are supported by temporary and there will be meeting; rooms for
conditions, and how far. a fter all, they all the societies. The military organi-
:ire permanent. xation, which was disbanded some time
We know that powerful influences co, will be reorganized and a dls-
wlll be enlisted eventually In favor of charged army officer will be engaged
a definitely downward turn in prices, to command. The boys will be thor-
trringins a return to some kind of a ou?ly trained and will have their own
Mabie level. Tie experience of other camping ground on a large tract in
post-ward periods leads us to. expect New Jersey owned by a society affil-
that. Eventually 2u.000.0V0 men
throughout Europe, r.ow more or less
idle, will return to their pre-war occu
pation, all eairvr to re-establish them
selves'. Every producer of foodstuffs
ami other materials necessary to life
will be eager to increase his output.
iated with the parish. A similar organ
isation will be formed for the girls.
There will be a mens club with i
forum. Prominent speakers will be in
vitod to address its gatherings and
there will be ample opportunity for
open discussions, soon it is hoped to
mm
DOST SWELTKR
IT'S COOli AT THE
IPPODS0ME
Today
Tonight
The Rusticating Misses
RURAL COMEDY SKIT
MOSSMAN & VANCE
Portland boys who have won fame
in the east in
COMEDY, SINGING, TALKING
DANCING.
JACK AND
PEARL HALL
-.Mid Hhot and
Shell."
FONTELLI
TRIO
Xovelty
Acrobatics.
MILLER AND
KING
In Bull-Sh!-Ttki
KID CARSON
The Roman
Gladiator.
BESSIE LOVE
"CCPID FORECLOSES"
PORTLAND BOfS HEADLINE
THIS BILL.
and wi'.l be encouraged and possibly 1 establish a day nursery for the benefit
iike our own farmers in -the past two
fears eubsldised by his government to
u-h a degree that ultimately the point
will be reached where the world's
shortage of food and goods has been
remedied, and the old-time balance
between supply and demand restored.
Then, again, the development of en-
of mothers that are employed, and an
effort will be made to conduct a dis
pensary.
The sale of the First church prop
erty will net the congregation some
thing in excess of $300,000. The prin
cipal will be left unimpaired until it
has been decided just what kind of a
tirely novel methods of production, dia- I building will best lit the needs of the
tributlon and substitution, by science
and invention, must be counted upon.
The possibilities for increasing effi
ciency and reducing the cost of pro
amnion and distribution are large.
It Is true that, with the war ended.
the situation governing prices has
changed greatly. The forces that made
ior inflation of the currencies and the
exhaustion of the world's stock of food
parish and what would be the most
advantageous location.
The First church Is the mother
church of the Reformed Episcopal
communion. Its first pastor was the
Right Rev. George David Cummins,
formerly assistant bishop of the
Protestant Kpiscopal diocese of Ken
tucky. He was the leader of the re
volt against the high church tenden
and goods hve relaxed, to be replaced c,e, 0f the Protestant Episcopal
eventually by forces that make for a church. He was succeeded in the rec-
restoratiott of normal conditions have torshtp by the Rev. William T. Sabine,
not yet come Into play In full swing. p r.. afterward bishop. Dr. Charles
No Intelligent observer can fall to rec- Hamilton Coon. D. D.. was Bishop Sa-
egnize any longer that the paper money bine's successor. He served only a
printed during the war and the resort few months and then died. The last
ty governments to bank credit, nave I rector was Dr. William Dubose Stevens.
.-esulted In chaotic conditions. Currency
Inflation and credit expanalon in the
United States are relatively less than
In any country that took an active part
In the war. but In Europe the supply
f paper money estimated to amount
to n0. 000.000,000 as compared with
j. POO. 000. 000 when the war began
fannot possibly be brought down to ah
jnount that corresponds with business
needs for a long time to come. Strive
as they may to retire these obligations,
.ne governments and banks will make
inroads upon the huge mass of out
standing credit currency only up to
their strength and ability, and until
these inroads are successful in esiab
ing some form of sound-money basts,
prices abroad will, of necessity, be
quoted in the debased currency that is
in circulation.
No lengthy discussion Is required
here of the worlds shortage of food,
industrial equipment and transporta
tion facilities. Because of the destruc
tion of the war. a whole continent Is
oppressed by a most harassing situation
one in which industry is benumbed
because tools and raw materials ac
tually do not exist.
The present church building was erect
ed In 1176.
SCHOOL LOYALTY INVOKED
l"se of Ajnerican-Mada Goods In
Laboratories I'rgcd.
INDIANAPOLIS. L. X. Hines. state
superintendent of public instruction,
has sent a letter to Indiana school of
ficials directing their attention to the
request of the state board of educa
tion that insofar aa possible Indiana
public school use In their laboratories
only American-made goods. The letter
bears "the hearty Indorsement of the
state board of accounts," under the
signature of Jessa E. Eschbach, chief
examiner for the board.
H. Barnard, state food and drug com.
mlssioner. In a letter to the state board
said that Ameracins should aid their
own chemical Industries and not assist
in the rejuvenation of the German In-
dust ry.
For years most of our chemical ap
paratus and supplies were imported
CIRCLE
Fourth at
Washington
WILLIAM FABMM
In
"RIDERS OF THE PURPLE SAGE"
Also a Chriatle Comedy, "Five Hundred or
Bust." and a Pletograpb.
Open from 0 o'clock In the morning until
4 o'clock of the following morning.
Today
Tonight
Columbia Beach
Portland's Popular Park
DANCING
SWIMMING
AMUSEMENT
Come Early Stay Late
Having gone a long way down the I font uermany." read the Barnard let-
road of destruction and waste. Europe Iter. "These goods were supposed to be
must now pay the price of retracing its or me mgnest quality ana it wms
way back up t hat road. That th price claimed that they could not be manu-
will be high Is th indication of today.
There Is a growing recognition that the
dislocation brought about by th was
was too far-reaching to be overcome as
readily a it was brought about.
Finance ha to dispose of, or establish
on a firm basis, th bond and currency
obligations that are now outstanding In
excess of th world's capacity to ab
sorb or use. Industry has to replace
what was destroyed. Commerce has to
open avenues far new wealth. Agricul
ture has to feed famished populations.
factured in this country, since our
workmen did not possess the neces
sary skill and patience. Congress rec
ognized this, which w now know to
be nothing but a carefully designed
plan of the German manufacturer to
discredit all other Industries, and al
lowed scientific lnsitutions, schools and
colleges to Import chemical glassware,
chemical ana scientific- Instruments
duty free.
"For several year w have den
without thesa Importations and our
Whatever th methods are by which manufacturers have developed their
CHAT NO. K.
Today Is the day to come to THE
OAKS. When seeking pleasure and en
tertainment, rest and contentment, it is
a mighty poor policy to put the search
off.
After all. though, there is no need of
"putting off." when THE OAKS is here
for You. Come out today and play.
JOHN F. CORDRAT, Manager.
DIED.
MITCHELL August 21, Roy Mitchell, aged
re years, late of bandy, ur., son ot Mr.
and Mrs. Stephen Mitchell, brother of Mrs.
Joseph Justin, Mrs. Ralph Janger, Mary
Mitchell, Arlle. John, Harry and Edgar
N. Mitchell. The remains are at Finley's,
Montgomery at 0th. Notice of funeral
hereafter.
STENCIL In this city. August 21, Fred
Stencil, aged 75 years. Remains are at
the parlors of McEntee & Eilers, 16th and
Everett streets. Notice of arrangements
later.
SMITH In this city, August 21, Marie
Smith. a?ed years. Remains at Fin-
ley's, Montgomery at Fifth. Notice of
mnerai nereaiier.
BROWX In this city, Aug. 21. 1019, Frank
Brown, aged 80 years. Remains are at the
parlors of McEntee A Eilers. 10th and
Everett sts. Xotlce of funeral later.
300.000 KNOW McMahon. 100 chiropractor.
Throngs pronouncing treatment easiest
best, permanent. 31 "treats" $15. TeL
CHIROPODIST ARCH SPECIAL! STS.
WILLIAM, Estelle and Floretta De Veny,
the only scientific chiropodists and arch
specialists in the city, parlors 30ii Ger
linger bldg., S. W. corner Zd and Alder
Phone Main 1301.
CHIROPODIST.
DR. GARTNER, foot specialist; corns,
bunions, foot arches made to order. 311
Swetland bldg., Oth and Wash. Main 10S1.
PAINLESS graduate lady chiropodist. Open
Sundays, tilu Bush-Lane. Broadway-Alder.
CIRCULAR LETTERS.
CRANE LETTER CO., 1510-11-12 Royal
Dldg. Marshall 0822. Multigraphing, nam
eographing and mail advertising.
PAINTING.
REASONABLE! RELIABLE!
UENNiS & HALLOCK.
Painting and Tinting.
Tabor 611-40. sellwood 1552.
S00 LOT FOR $330.
50x100 corner about 2 ft. above grade,
east front, some beautiful shade trees,
good soil, cemont wiO.ks in, 1 block front
lino school, close to carlliie, good neigh
borhood, complete abstract furnished,
tjlenn and Jarrett. in Irviueton Park.
HITTER, LOWE & CO..
201-3-5-7 Board of Trade bldg.
FOR SALE 100x100 corner, west Piedmont,
near car barns.
50x100. fine lot in Goldsmith's addition:
street Improvements all in and paid, fail
A. M. Phone Uroadway 1710. No agents.
SuxJOO LOT, with tt bearing prune trees.
South ML Tabor, 2 blocks from Haw
thorne ave. car, free from incumbrance;
wiil sell on very easy terms. Phone base
2015, or address S-J E. 15th Nortii.
EXCHANGE beautllul cor. lot 100x7 feet,
Irvington Park, for Dodge. Oakland car;
also sell on terms or cheap for rash. 604
Flanders, upt. o. lidwy. loos. Improve
ments paid.
5x100. MAPLE, dogwood and oak trees,
nine fruit trees; $s.0, hulf cash; will take
liberty bonds at par for first payment.
Phone Owner, Woodlnwn 2011.
ALAMEDA.
Most exclusive residential district, choice
lots, get our prices. Alameda Investment
Co.. 605 Corbett bldg., Marshall 035.
CHOICE lot In Westmoreland on car line.
improved ; special cash bargain. On ner,
K -4S5, Oregonian.
3 GOOD lots. Eastmoreland. Woodlawa 512.
FOR SALE Lot In Rose City Park cheap.
.(.iu cash or ootids, v. rite owner, or teie
phone Irving T. Rau, Oregon City. Or.
PAINTING John Conlisk. the reliable paint
, er, delivers the gouus. . Phone isroadway
2015.
PATENT ATTORNEYS.
R. C. WRIGHT 22 years' experience, U. S.
and foreign patents. 601 Dekum bldg.
GOLDBERG. 620 Worcester bids. Main 2525.
PHYSICIANS.
QfifW increased efficiency drugless treat-
UUCJ ment. goitre, headache, appendicitis,
. tonsilius without surgery. Dr. Raymond
E. WATTERS. 406 swetland Bldg. Mar.
: 4S02.
DR. R. A. PHILLIPS. Broadway building.
FthpiiTr.&tiitm. stomach, bowel, iuns:. liver.
kidney, bladder, rectal, prostatic, female
disorders, skin affections, utooa pressure.
PLUMBING SUPPLIES.
COLLECTIONS.
NETH & CO., Worcester bldg. Main 1708.
fso collection, no charge. Estab. 1000.
DANCING.
KATHERINE M. ROWAN miarantees to
teach all dances in 12 private lessons; 12
- lessens 15. 4 lessons $2. 603 Eilers bldg..
bet. 4th and 5th. on Wash, st. Main 5004.
KATHERINE M. ROUN guarantees to teach
all latest dances in 12 private lessons, $5;
4 lessons $2. 603 Eilers bldg., bet. 4th and
otn on wash. st. Main 5004.
MRS. BATH'S DANCING academy, 3d floor
oeKura oiug. ; private lessons day and eve.
Social dance Friday evening. Main 1345.
BERKELEY DANCING ACADEMY. 129 4th
St., 3d floor. First-class Instructors; les
sons day and evening. Main 3318.
MRS. FLECK'S ACADEMY. 109 2d St. Ball
room and stage dancing. Main 2100.
DOG A'D CAT HOSPITAL.
HOSPITAL Dr. G. H. Huthmann, veterina
rian, 314 East 7th St. East 1847, B 1002.
ELECTRICAL REPAIRING.
H.M.H.ELECTRIC CO.
81 N. 1st St. Portland, Or. Re
winding and electrical repairing
a specialty. See us about new or
used motors. Bdwy. 1045, A 1046.
FUEL.
BOXWOOD SLABWOOD
Multnomah Fuel Co. Main 5540. A 2116.
HARDWOOD FLOORING.
PLUMBING SUPPLIES at wholesale prices.
Starke-Davis Co., -12 -intra, main 131
PRINTING.
KEYSTONE PRESS, J. E. Gantenbeln, Mgr.
Printing and linotyping. 100 Front su,
corner Stark. MainJor A 14la.
DDIMTIM!! W. BALTES & COMPANY,
f lilH I IliUlst and Oak sta. Main 105. A 1165
SECOND-HAND STORES.
LEVLN HARDWARE & FURNITURE CO..
221 Front St.
' We buy and sell everything In the hard
ware and furniture line. Phone Main
U070. A 7174.
TRANSFER AXD STORAGE.
OREGON AUTO DESPATCH
"The Service With a Reputation."
MOVING -PACKING-STORAGE-BAGGAGE
13th and Kearney. Branch 68 Broadway
PHONE BDWY. 33U3
WILLAMETTE VALLEY TRANSFER CO.
General Transfer and Forwarding Affenta.
TRACKAGE, STORAGB AND TRANSFER
124-126 N. FIFTH ST. BROADWAY 4iH.
PORTLAND HEIGHTS i lota, partly im
proved, suitable ior subdivision, owner.
Edmonds, Wash., R. 1, box 7li.
For u!p iit-Hrti I'roperty.
GET A BEACE HOME now at Seaside, Or..
In beautiful "Cartwright rark," at re
duced price-j, 925 to V00, easy Install
ments, 6 d- cent; soon to be connected
by ali-pav'd highway with eastern and
southern Oregon, which, with proponed
2000-foot pier, wiU make "Cartwright
Park" oj of the most attractive spots
on Pacific coast. Whitruer-Kelly Co,, 414
Pittock block, Portland, Oregon, or in
quire 7. M. Cole, as eat, 423 Broadway,
Seaside, Oregon.
S ALTAI R, TILLAMOOK BEACH.
Two choice lots, 60x100, 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 fouO;
will consider trade for auto, property or
merchandise. Address BD 2o7, Oregonian.
EIGHT beautiful lots. Bay ocean, $750; one
Neahkahnie. $200. A 470, Oregonian.
for Sale Bin incus Property.
FOR SALE Corner lot 50x100 with rein
forced concrete and brick a-room store
building (new) ; tine business district;
there is a good six-room house on north
K5 f t. ; property always rented; income
$100 per month; no Inflated price. W
4;!, Oregonian.
BUILDING FOR SALE.
95x100, two-story first-class building for
sale; has 50 spans, no posts; located near
Grand ave. and Hawthorne ave. Fur said
by owner. AP 350. Oregonian.
100x200, 13TH ST. NORTH, good 4-story
brick bldg., on trackage, with room for
addition; 50 per cent saved in cost of
building by buying now. R. J. O'Neil, 717
Board of Trade bldg
WAREHOUSE property on 15th street. In
quire alter s A. M. until noon. 2U0 rsorta
15th st. No agents.
WORTH $50,000, price today $32,500; month-
ly income $aou. tfenwopq nu. Jtty owner.
For Sale Houses.
MADISON-ST. DOCK & WAREHOUSE OF-
je iCJU, iS AiaulSOn SI. uenerai Hieii-iiiiiiuiao
and forwarding agents. Phone Main lttol.
PACKING, MOVING, STORAGE.
SECURITY STORAGE & TRANSFER CO.,
105 PARK ST. MAIN 5195. A 1051.
CLAY S. MOR5H-, Inc.
TRACKAGE, STORAGE, TRANSFER.
448-454 GL1SAN ST.
WATCH REPAIRING.
GET estimates for new or old house. Port
land Hardwood Floor Co., 187 W. Park st.
HIGHEST prices paid, old watches and jew
elry, condition no oojecu nepairs a ape
Cialty, Rainier Jewelry Co., 44&& Wash. st.
WHOLESALERS AND MANUFACTURERS
ALTO TOPS.
DUBRUILLE TOP CO., th and Oak Ots,
FUNERAL NOTICES.
HOBERT In this "city, Autrust 20. Calvin
E. llobert, aged 38 yearn ii months and
39 days, husband of Ethel Hobert, son
of B. F. Russell of this city, brother of
Mrs. J. E. Neff of Portland and Clay
Roberts of Camas, Wash. Funeral serv
ices will be held from the Conservatory
chapel of F. 8. Dunning, Inc., 414 East
Alder street, cor. 6th, at 11 A. M. today
Friday), August 22. Friends invited.
Interment at Mount Scott Parle cemetery.
GOFF August 19, by accidental drowning
at Forest Hall, Or., Lloyd Goff, age 16
years, beloved son of Charles Goff of 440
Union avenue North, brother of Lewis,
May and Howard Goff. Funeral services
wiil be conducted today (Friday). August
22. at 2 P. M. from Pearson's undertaking
parlors, Russell street at Union avenue.
Friends Invited. Interment Rose City park
cemetery.
HUNSAKER At his residence, 825 Schuy
ler St., August si, n-imer -L.ee nunsauer,
aged 2 years 1 month 13 days, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harison Hunsaker. Remains
will be forwarded to Higginsville, Ky., to
day (Friday), August 22, for interment
by Dunning & McEntee.
ROUTLEDGE Funeral services of the late
Alexander Koutieoge were neia mur.ua,
August 21, at 2:30 P. M. at the chapel
of Miller & Tracey. Interment was made
at the Mount Scott Park cemetery.
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS.
L.DINKELSPIELC9.
Stockroom and office
47 North Fifth street
GRAIN MERCHANTS.
PACIFIC GRAIN CO., Board of Trade bldg
HATS AND CAPS.
THANHAUSER HAT CO.. 53-55 Front st.
H1UKS, WOOL AND CASCAKA BAKK.
KAHN BROS.. 105 Front st.
FIPK. PIPE 1'ITTIXGS AND VALVES,
M. L. KLINE, 84-88 Front St.
PAINTS, OILS AND CLASS.
"W. P. FULLER CO., Front and Morrison.
RASMUSSEN &.CO., 2d and Taylor.
PLLMBINO AND STEAM SUPPLIES.
M. L. KLINE. 84-SB Front at.
PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
EVERDING & FARRELL, 140 Front street
HOPE AND BINDER TWINE.
Portland Cordage Co., 14th and Northrup.
SASH. DOORS AND GLASS.
V. P. FULLER CO.. Front and Morrison.
WALL PAPER.
.lORGAN WALL PAPER CO.. 2S0 2d street
MONUMENTS.
NEW TODAY.
PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS
206 4th Ht., Opp City Hall. Xea Bros
VACANT. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
$40110 MODERN K. U. HOME 4H(HI.
DON'T WAIT TILL SCHOOL STARTS.
7 rooms, strictly modern, full cement
basement, furnace, trays, fireplace. H. W.
floors, built-ins, wonderful light Dutch
kitchen, large living room across front
of house; newly decorated, whole of houe
white enamel, built about 2',a years; cor
ner, east front, Ji. K street; this is a
mighty well-built house and underpriced
at 44U00 and a little bonded; terms. Main
7067, Marlels or Williams. $20 Chamber of
Commerce bldg.
ALAMEDA PARK, $.V00.
IMMEDIATE: POPSSESSION.
T rooms and sleeping porch, old Ivory
finish, hardwood floors, fiivplane, line
bvilt-in buffet, 3 bedrooms and glassed
in sleeping porch upper floor; hot air heat
ing system ; 50x100 corner lot ; garag-v ;
paving- liem all paid. Piiy $1200 cash
and move in tomorrow. This handsome
home is In excellent condition.
COE A. MjKENNA & CO.,
82 4th st., Board of Trade bids. Main 4522.
IHVINGTON BUNGALOW.
PRICE ONLY fONOO.
Here 1 a very fine Irvinton hunjcalow
which we have just listed, with large living-
room, kitchen, dininff room and 3
nice bedrooms, fireplace, furnace and all
built-ins; this in a little beauty, and if you
want a nice home at the right price, call
us at once, and let us show the property.
White enamel throughout.
RELIABLE INVESTMENT CO..
30 OAK ST. BROADWAY 4133.
B LAPSING GRANITE CO.
"tP THIRDAT MADiSOM STREET
AND CREMATION.
VAULT
BURIALS
TION. Disinterment for either. Bell. J.
FLORISTS.
LUBLLNER. FLORIST.
328 Morrison st, Portland hotel. Mar. Tr.3.
348 Morrison bet. Bdy. and Park. Mar. 2u7.
Portland s Leaning loweroNuiis-
MARTIN FORBES to., i orisw. o.
UiRh nirton. Aiain -nv. a a-vw.
for all occaelone artistically arranged.
Bates for
Classified Advertisements
in
The Oregonian.
Daily and Sunday
Fer Una
One line '. , . .I'io
Two consecutive times ?..22e
Three consecutive times 30c
Six or seven consecutive times 63c
The following ciasgilications excepted,
the rate of which is 7c per line per day i
(Situations Wanted Male. Situations
Wanted i-euiale. So ad taken for less
than two lines. Count six words to the
lino. Advertisements (except ''Personals")
will be taken over the telephone if the
advertiser is a subscriber to either phone.
No prices will be quoted over the phone,
but statement will be rendered the fol
io win 5 day. Advertisements are taken
tor Xue Uaily Oregonian until tt P. M.;
lor The Sunday Orefionian until 6 P. M.
Saturday.
a nvu- nuns f inrinra 287 Morrison st.
Main or A lso.i. ruie
design- No branch stores.
PEOPLE'S FLORAL SHOP, 245 Alder. Flow-
era ana aesisiig, cj co.v..J..w
IRVINOTON PARK FLORAL CO.. 4th and
Yamhill, r unerai aMigiicm, "
MAX M. SMITH, Main 7215, A 3121.
Mdff., EMXtn ana Aiuer ancci-n.
Selling
TONSETH FWBALOO, WjjWwtonft
Detiveeu ih 11,1 1
FTJTfEKAL DIRECTORS.
HOLMAN UNDERTAKING CO,
FUNERAL DIRBTUKi
Established 18TT.
Third and Salmon Streets.
Main 7, A 1511.
Lady Assistant.
MILLER & TRACEY
Perfet Funeral Services for Leu.
Independent Funeral Directors.
Wash st.. bet. 20th and 21st, west side.
Main 2601. Lady Assistant. A 7885.
Get That Happy. Healthy Habit
Hop CG Car Today.
COUNCIL
CREST
PARK
All Aminemanta Start IP. II Dancing
Evenings Except Sunday Convert
Sunday.
BASEBALL
Portland vs. Vernon
AUGUST 19, 20. 21. 22. 23. 24
Games Begin 3 P. M.
J.P.FINLEY&SON
PROGRESSIVE FUNERAL DIRECTORS,
jlaln 9. Monti-omery at 6th. A I599-
McENTEE & EILERS
Funeral parlors with all the privacy of a
home. lHth and Everettsta. Phone Broad
way 21S3; Heme, A 2133.
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
Office, Boom 1S3 Coarthonae, fitta St,
Entrance.
Phona from 8 to a. Main 378, Home phone
A 2525. ignt call after office iaouxa. Wood
lawn 764.
Report all rases of cruelty to the above
aaure&t.. cieetricai lemiu tnainoer ior entail
animal. Horse amnuiance ior sick ana at
Abled animals at a moment' notice. Any
one desirina a doa or other pet. communi
cate witli ua. Call for all loat or strayed
stock, aa we look alter tne impounding.
There la no more city pound, just Oregon
Humane bociety.
NEW TODAY.
FOR SALE Resi
dence property, 40
by 100 feet, dwell
ing and garage, 663
Johnson Street. Ad
dress D. G. Wood
ward. 104 2d St.
v T. S. DUNNING, INC.
4H E. Alder. Phono East .12.
Perfect service, personal direction, free
use ot tloral enapei aim
DOWNING & McNEMAR
Successors to Wilson & Ross, Multnomah
at B. Seventh. East 54. Irving-ton district.
nvmUNO 4 McENTEE, funeral directors,
Rroadwav and Pine st. Phone Broadway
430 A Jii.is. Lady attendant.
East 11th and Clay sta,
t r.nr(TT
If. Lu JiEi.tt.U-Il East 181. B 1883.
r-mrXSCYKS Twelfth "and Morrison streets.
EKIObUJM Broadway 2534
A. D. KEXWOKTHI CO.,
602-04 82d st., Lents. Tabor 5287.
BREEZE & SNOOK TiS"2?l,lIBj34
AD 7CI I CD Pfl 592 "Williams Ave.
I lit i-LLLLII UUi East 10S8. C 1088.
8KEv3rrERTAKINO COMPANY, 3d
and Clay. ii. 4152, A 2221. Lady assistant.
Garages
Call for Illnetrated
Price Liat.
S34 Askesj St. Phone Broadway 14ft.
Sam Council Lumber Co.
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
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION".
$4700, MODERN ALAMEDA HOME. St-1700.
THE BIGGEST SNAP V"E HAVE.
7 rooms, strictly modern, full cement
basement, furnace, trays, fireplace. 11, W.
floors, all kinds of built-ins. in fine con
dition, lot BOxUKt, near cur; H. ia. street
paid; garage; terms. Main 7!Mi7. Marlels
or Williams, filiO Cham, of Com. bldK.
DON'T WAIT TIL.D. SCHOOL STARTS.
VACANT POSSESSION TODAY.
$38,H) VERY EASY TERMS $:tSH0,
MODERN. WAVEKLEIfiH HEIGHT!?.
6 large rooms and sleeping porch, full
basement, trays, furnace, fireplace, built
ins; just newly tinted. This is a mighty
fine home and a snap. Could not he built
for $.1U0U. Main 7VM17. Marieli or William,
si'O Cham, of Com. bldtf.
537 no HA W T HO R N e7 N R. D 1 V I S 1 6 N$3 7 50
7-ROOM BUNGALOW WITH GARAGE.
5 rooms first floor, 2 rooms atid sew Ins;
room upstairs: full basement, trays; hard
wood floors, fireplace, built-in book cat!,
buffet, Dutch kitchen: all In fine condi
tion; garage, hard-surface street, near car;
east front; terms. Main 1l.m7. Marlels or
Williams, 8t!U Cham, of Com. bid.
PORTABLE
3
can be shipped anywhere,
Prices on application.
Modern
Construction
Company
315 E. 11th St.
East 5114
SEND US mi OLD CARPETS
Old Rues and Woolen Clothlnc.
We Alake Beveraible, Hand-Warn
FLUFF RUGS
They Wear Llko Iron.
1J Orders. band for RookJl
Kag Uuii Woven. Ail niiee.
Carpet Gleaning
til 3 Rugl, Stram Cleaned, fl.SO.
14 Cnion Ave. N. Kast 51o. B H7X
MORTGAGE LOANS
Tin proved city d farm property.
InMHllment repayment privilege II
preferred; prompt, reliable servlecw
A. H. BIRRELL GO,
S17-2ID NorthTveatern Bank BalldlBA.
Marshall 4114. a. 411S.
JOHN B. COFFEY,
MORTGAGE JLOANH.
Insurance. Surety Bonds
02 Wtlgpx Bldg. Main 703. A 3701
f" 1 . Moi
Mortgage Loans
Edward E. Goudey Co.
BAKK BUlLJLNi
WANT to lease 100x100,
near 10th and Fland
ers; prefer building
erected to suit L487,
Oregonian.
REAL ESTATE.
Far Sale; Lota.
ONE -HAL, BLOCK.
Restricted district, view, fruit, $2500;
sell or trade. B 335, Oregonian.
FOR SALE Lot Xo. 14. block 2. York da
cneap ior cash. Box 81, Estacada, Or.
$1800, TERMS.
5 rooms, one not finished, double con
structed, electricity, gas, two 40x100 lots,
14 bearing fruit trees, lots of berries and
good garden ; 3 blocks to Mount Scott
car and pavement.
JOHNSON-DODSON CO.
033 N. W. Bank building. Main 3787.
KENTON district, $250. $300 cash, balance
monthly; 5-room bungalow, rooms light
and conveniently arranged, full plumbing.
60x100 lot, on macadam street, convenient
to Vancouver and Kenton car.
JOHNSON-DODSON CO.
633 N. W. Bank building. Main 3787.
, $30.-10 .$3050.
6 rma, west side, good, clean-cut prop-
erty.
3 mln. on car to 8d and Mor.
Paving and sewer pd., modern.
G. C. GOLDEN BE KG, Abington Bldg.,
"35 Yrs. in Portland." Main 4803.
BARGAIN FROM OWNER.
Home, close to Holy Redeemer church
and school, five rooms, bath; full cement
basement, large porch, electricity, gas;
well-improved lawn; $1000 less than pres
ent building cost. Price $2700; $1600 cash.
1430 Vancouver ave. and Dekum.
$1550 ROSE CITY PARK CAR.
Very attractive 4-room bungalow, elec
tricity, gas, Dutch kitohen, good base
ment, large porches, fine lawn, fruit and
shrubbery; must sell, leaving city, terms;
immediate possession. Tabor 4307.
$3150.
7 rooms, modern, cement basement, fur
nace heat, 1 block to car, on paved
street; $750 cash, balance like rent.
JOHNSON-DODSON CO.
C33 N. W. Bank building. Main 3787.
$3600 BUNGALOW $3000.
Piedmont district, ti-room modern, fur
nace, fireplace. 55x100 lot; $1000 Caeh.
A. H. Akerson, Henry bldg.
MODERN 6 rooms, fireplace. furnace, sleep
ing porcn, ount-ins; on vvemier, cjose to
20th; $3250, half cash; price, after this
week $3500. 1210 N. W. Bank bldg.
$8500 IRVINOTON BEAUTIFUL HOME.
This perfect home, near Brai.ee, has
nine rooms and billiard room; a. P., ga
rage; 50x100 lot; exclusive. East 41U.
MODERN 2-story cottage, 5 rooms and bath.
cement basement, lot doxno; price J1050
terms. 1S5 Bancroft ave., west aide. Phona
owner. Tabor 8721.
SIX-ROOM homs. f 2250; lot 100x100; IS
bearing treos; house contains customary
conveniences; no city liens; $500 cash, 520
month. Tabor 2031.
IRVINGTON Large home,
Knott st., unlocked; a Duy.
agent, East 804.
$10,000; 775
R. T. Street,
IRVINGTON SNAP 53x100. 0-room house.
good garage, cneap. bji unamuer oi Jom-
merce bldg., evenings East 043S.
WHY pay rent? $50 will put yon in po.
sesmon or a six-room nouse, ci.a ko w
end school. Price $1800. 1S3 fit. 44th
R. T. STREET has Irvington's bent buiga-
llW, etc It, a i ftvvu. V.
Street, East 80-1.
BEAUTIFUL 7-room home on Rodney ava,t
s.jUOU casn; no agents, i-an lauor o.
5-ROOM house on Union ave., in business;
center, for $0(1. J. J. Kiaiier, Tabor 8331,
-RM. bungalow, modern, river view, $SO00;
b argain. AlcfrTtrland. 002 Yeoa bldj.
FOR SALE by owner, nice Xrviiiffton bom.
AO jus, uregoman.
ROOM modern house. 874 Ktulriwarth
ave.. 1 block from Alberta car. Wdln. Sft4S.
i-ROOM house with 2 large lots; $750, aajr
terms, stnckiana, 'JUi wucox diqs;.
-ROOM bungalow, fruit, flowers, blook Al
berta, Union; a bar gam, fouo. Main ojoj.