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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1919)
TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, .OCTOBER 3, 1919. 1.7 MRICIIlNlf. SYRIA MAKING GOOD Anna L. Fisher of California :; Now Army Captain. CONFIDENCE QUICKLY WON With Hedjas filiform and Four' At' IjHidants Westerner Pots Enter iterpris Into New Damascus. .'- BY WILLIAM t. ELLIS. tCrrrlght by the New Tora Herald Cum. rny. Published by LAmnniint IXAMASCL'S. -Evary .reader of his torx knowa th story .of Queen Zen obi and bar', desert kingdom which dlij. battle ' with . Rome. " Mrs. Alice Oliphant's romantic aojoura with the Drpes (I have seen her frare on the top of Moant Carmel, in a Druse vil la He) la literary history. Visitors to Dinucm usually beat wrut tales of western women who' have become Bedouin queens In 'desert tents, or who rule maniricently in Moslem harems. Some ot these stories have a foundation of truth; most have Done. , At the present moment, however, there la one American woman In the iieat city of Damascua (the only American resident in the city) who has been taken up by the native to- ramint and sriven an official pos tlon. with commensurate rank and authority: and her contract, which runa for a term of years, has been signed by both Emir Felsal and Gen eral Allenby. The woman In question is Mrs. Anna L. Fisher of Pasadena. Cal, who went to France in Red Cross work, where she "made a-ood" and was transferred to the Palestine unit. and eventually put in charge of to Armenian orphanage at Damascus. Confidence dalckly vVea. Mrs. Fisher ier a woman of attrac tlve appearance and personality. She is typical of the modern western American woman, with charm, poise and adequacy. She is equal to what ever situations arise and as naturally assumes the multiform cares of a-reat Institution in which she is the only occidental as she would manage a one-servant kitchen at horns the kitchen without the servant, for that matter. Like Klpllntrs Amer lean, she "turns a keen, untroubled face home to the Instant need of things." In Damascus Mrs. Fisher straight way became the working comrade of the ruler. Emir FeisaU and of the British authorities. Her direct, can did. breezy ways get for her anything she wants, from any branch of the government. In a land where the place of woman Is not as It is In America. Mrs. Fisher quickly won the confidence and respect of both oriental and European men. Her duties quickly expanded be yond her orphanage: she became an unofficial friend and counsellor of men in high places. They found both wisdom and cheer In this laughing, siraigm-speaklng American who was ever unembarrassed and unabashed In the most exalted presence. So Emir Keisal proposed that, as the work of the. orphanage was terminating, the children being . sent, northward' to their homes. Mrs. Fisher should enter the service of the Syrian government. a head or a aocial service depart ment. Western Galdaae Seeded. Strange, new purposes are stirring today In the - heart of the aroused orient. We are So busy with exttr nal political matters that we easily overlook these deeper and less ob strusive currents which are altering the real life of the people. In former days the poor and the orphaned .be came public beggars, except as indl vidual charity took them in. Now the people are establishing orphanages and other forms of relief work along modern lines. But they need western guidance. So Mrs. Fisher is to become head of the first government orphanage to be established in Damascus, and is to be social service adviser and di rector In official affairs. The ex pectation la that her one orphanage will multiply and that she will head vartoua modern forms of official al- With American sagacity. Mrs. Fiah- e Reclined to consider the propoei rtmr Until her position and authority had been fully safe guarded by proper contracts, underwritten by the British military authorities. So she has been given the full rank of captain In the Syrian army, with uniform, two horses, four attendants and unim paired authority in her own domain. ZT' I'alfaraa Striata Omr. The uniform is more striking than ieai of any American war workers. THe gray headdress is a curious com bullion of helmet and Arab head rolL The Arab cloak, which may be of any Color or richness or design, is so at tractive that not a few American men have taken it home to their wives as a house wrap or evening cloak. Emir Keif Al also presented Mrs. Fisher with a Curved dagger of fine Mecca work, to be worn at the bait. -7 -So among the Influential American women of this plastic time must be included Mrs. Anna L. Fisber of Pasa dena. CaL. and Damascus. Syria, where she is setting new fashions in Human welfare for the oldest living city in the world. CULLS MAY BE -SHIPPED Washington Growers Have Apple . .Market Outside Stale. SPOKANE. Wash.. Oct. - 1. (Spe cial. Spokane apple growers will be given a chance to sell their cull ap ples outride tne state at figures run 3ig from t to 119 a ton higher than are offered them within the state. A ruling on the Interstate com merce law prohibiting the shipping outside or the state of cull apples, perjnitting orchardlsta temporarily to dispose of their culls wherever they find a market, was announced toaay bv Ernest Kelly of Spokane, deputy agate horticultural inspector, who re ceived notification of the suspension ofthe shipping clause from the state division of agriculture. The only re- uul rement In shipping the culls out- fine the state Is that the shipper ttlao a bond that the culls will be id only In the manufacturing of bjj rod acts, 'a . JURY SAYS RETURN RING Young Woman Breaking; Engage ment Mast Give Up Presents. BOISE. Idaho, Oct. L (Special.) After receiving engagement gifta of -ret fox furs, a diamond ling, and ether expensive articles from Fred Coopman of Baker. Or., Luella Harrell decided she did not love the giver enough to marry him. but she did love fhe gifts. Che broke her engagement with Coopman, but kept her engage ment ring and presents. Coopman did not think thia the proper etiquette regarding engage ment gifts, so he followed his erst while finance to Boise and swore out a warrant asking that the. trunks ot Miss Han-ell be searched and the gifts returned to him. A warrant waa also sworn out for the fair would-not-be bride and a jury trial was held in Justice of the Peace Anderson's court today. The . foreman, . E. H. Peasley. brought in a verdict for the plaintiff of t)30 or the furs, diamond ring and other articles. .- The fair defendant may take her choice of keeping the gifts and pay ing 1230 for them, or returning the gifts. CIS CONFESS THEFTS SISTERS, AGED 16 AND HELD AS SHOPLIFTERS, IS, Jewelry Valued at More Than $ 1 00 Reported Taken From. Port land Jewelry Stores. "I wanted to get enough money so I could have my eye treated," de clared Mary Patterson.' aged It, who, ith her sister, Rita -Patterson, IS years of age, confessed yesterday to Inspectors Wright and Gordon to have stolen articles worth more than $100 from a number of Jewelry stores In Portland. The two girls were turned over to the juvenile court. The girls are said to have entered the stores, showing a desire to buy. and while examining the Jewelry stole as much as possible. Anticipating that the girls would attempt to continue their operations. Inspectors Wright and Gordon warned Jewelers, with the result that the girls were apprehended by Nate soiomon. Broadway and Morrison streeU yes terday. The girls have been living at 3C3 East Twelfth street while their moth er worked In Salem. Or. MRS. M. E. BILYEU DIES Resident of Albany for 40 Years and ActKe War Worker Passes. ALBANY, Or.. Oct. 1. (Special.) Mrs. Mary E. Bilyeu. one of the best known women of Albany, where she had resided continuously for 40 years, died at her home here today, aged 5 years. She was a past worthy matron of the local chapter of the order of the Eastern Star and a prominent member of the Albany temple of Pythian Sisters. During the war she mas one of the leaders in the work of the Red Cross here and she had been active in other local organiza tions. Mrs. Bilyeu was a native of Mis sissippi and came to Oregon in 1ST7. After two years' residence in Corval- lis she came to Albany and bad lived here ever aince. She is survived by two sons. Charles G. Bilyeu of Enterprise, ex-county Judge of Wallowa county, and Dr. Walter R. Bilyeu of this city. CERAMICS LATEST COURSE New Degree to Be Available In Uni versity of Washington. SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 30. Four years from now the University of Washington will graduate its first "Bachelors of Science in Ceramics. The new degree will be obtained by students who. complete a course In mining which la- being established at the university this semester. . The Pacific northwest offers great opportunities for a few young men trained as ceramic engineers or ceramic chemists," says a university bulletin. "Already a large number of clay working plants have been es tablished and enough high grade clay deposits have been discovered to insure future work. END OF STRIKE EXPECTED 1500 Coo ur d'AIene Miners Ma; Resume Work Soon. SPOKANE. Wash.. O-t. 1. (Spe cial.) The atrlke of 100 minora of the Coeur d'Alenes will be brtught to an end late tonight whan delegates from all the union districts meet, ac cording to a report received late thia afternoon from Wallace, Idaho. Every union of the district Is said to have nstructed its delsgatea to vote for the ending of ths strike. They will stand ready to send the men back to work on practically the me conditions as prevailed when the strike waa called, but it Is be lieved that the reinstatement of all strikers will be demanded. WOMAN USES RAZOR TO DIE Suicide Follows Attempt to Kill Husband With Axe. TONOPAH. Nev Oct. 1. Mrs. George Hislop ended her life with rasor here toaay after attempting to kill her husband with an axe, ac cording to the police. . Her sister was reported to reside n Weriatchee, Wash. Cochran May Enter Race. SALEM. Or., Oct. 1. (Special.) John Cochran, well-known Oregon newspaper man and at present em ployed in some special work for the secretary of state. I said to be con sidering the advisability of entering the contest for county clerk of Mult nomah county at the next primary election. Mr. Cochran waa for several terms chief clerk of the senate, as well as holding other positions in connection with the legislature. Mr. Cochran expects to go to Portland In few days, when he will look over the situation. Clerk Held Vp, Till tooted. SPOKANE. Wash., Oct. 1. Pointing revolver at F. J. Hammerly, night clerk at the Langham hotel, thia city, early this morning, an unmasked robber took $141 from the hotel till. according tq a report given the polio- Hammerly, according to his re port, was behind the desk when the man approached and ordered him to throw up his hands. Hammerly was kept standing while the robber ob tained the money. Mrs. Draden at The Dalles. THE DALLES. Or.. Oct. 1. (Spe ciaL) Mr a. Winnie Braden of Port land, state exhibit agent, will arrive in this city during the coming fair to gather exhibits of grain and fruit for demonstration at the Portland head quarters. The finest exhibits will be placed at her disposal, as they will be used for advertising purposes. Aliens Become Citizens. THE DALLES. Or.. Oct 1. (Spe cial. ) Three former aliens today war admitted to cltlxenshlp at the courthouse by Examiner Tomllnson. The successful applicants were Will iam Caldwell and Christian Fausero of The Dalles and Donald Morrison of Shanlko. , THREE HELD COW THIEVES TRIO ARRESTED REPORTED WANTED IX MONTANA. Scudder Brothers Are Said to Have Brought About 100 Cattle Here From Mountain State. . In the arrest yesterday in Dallas. Or., of Clarence Scudder and John Scudder and the apprehension Tues day In Portland or G. C. Scudder, local authorities believe they have cap tured a gang of (hleves who are charged with making away with a lot of cattle In Montana. City Inspector Tom Swennes an nounced last night that he had lo cated 71 of the rattle reported stolen on a farm near Troutdale. The three men are charged with larceny in warrants issued by Deputy District Attorney Deich. They are held on 15000 bail each. Montana authorities for some time have been endeavoring to locate the Scudder brothers In connection with the theft of about 100 cattle valued at approximately 1100 a head, and It was only yesterday that the two were lo cated in Dallas following the arrest here of G. C. Scudder. When G. .C. Scudder sighted the of ficers coming to arrest him, it is said. he seised a milk pail and made a great -show of activity as though he was go ing to milk the cows. He was seized, however, and the handcuffs put on him while the pall was still on his arm. The officers had no key for the handcuffs and so man- end milk pall .together made the trip to the city jail. The two brothers arrested In Dallas were brought to Portland last night and lodged in the city Jail. The men. according to the officers, brought the cattle from Montana by train to Portland and have had them for some time on a farm near Trout dale. They are believed to have dis posed of some uf them. SPOKANE PRESSMEN QUIT 4 0 Job Printing Shop Workmen Strike for Wage Lift. SPOKANE, Wash., Oct. 1. (Spe cial.) Forty pressmen of Spokane Job printing shops went on strike this afternoon after their employers re fused to meet the wage scale demands. "We asked a fair wage and the bosses turned us down," said Frank Walker, chairman of the strike com mittee. "The high cost of living and the higher pay to pressmen' in cities on every side of Spokane make this action necessary. Six dollars and fifty cents a day is not too much for a cylinder pressman." CALIFORNIA POSTS GROW Ex-Service Men Preparing for First Convention. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1 (Spe cial.) The opening of the first state convention of the American Legion, which is to be held at the Palace ho tel from October 8 to 10, will find thousands of ex-service men from all parts of California on hand to at tend the main business sessions and committee meetings. Edward Crowley, chairman of the convention committee, with headquar- LET "DANDERINE" SAM HAIR Check Ugly Dandruff! Stop Hair Coming Out and Double Its Beauty. A little "Danderlne" cools, cleanses and makes the feverish, itchy scalp soft and pliable; then this stimulat ing tonic penetrates to the famished hair roots, revitalising and invigorat ing every hair in the head, thus stop ping the hair falling out or getting thin, dry or fading. After a few applications of "Pan derine" you seldom find a fallen hair or a particle of dandruff, besides every hair shows new life, vigor, brightness, more color and thickness. A few cents buys a bottle of de lightful "Danderine" at any drug or toilet counter. Adv. Resinol a healing house hold ointment The same soothing;, healing prop erties that make Resinol Ointment o effective for eczema and many other skin-eruptions, also make it an ideal household remedy (of Baras Weands Ounaar Rashes Coa Sores Irrnanons Cold-toras and a score of other troubles which constantly arise in every home, especially where there are children. That is why you should keep Res inol Ointment ready for instant use. Sold by all drug fists, prescribed by doctors. Af!t , r I5rl ters at 66S Market street, has received word from 72 posts of the world war veterans'- organization that large del egations will be sent to the San Fran cisco gathering. It was announced to day that the total membership of the legion In California has grown to 21,320. Approximately half of this membership has been enrolled since the intensive drive for recruits was launched recently coincidental with the visit of Colonel Theodore Roose velt Jr. WASCO FRUITJN DANGER Frantic .Appeal Made for: Hands to Harvest Apple Crop. THE DALLES. Or., Oct 1. (Spe cial.) Wasco county is facing the possibility of having tons ot apples go to waste pn account of the shortage of help to harvest and pack the pres ent crop. The local chamber of commerce has been confronted with frantic appeals from orchard managers, requesting that all available help he requisitioned at once. The Dufur Orchard company of Dufur Is running at only one-tenth its normal capacity on account of the shortage. No Immediate relief is in sight. Man Wants to Kill Robins. SALEM. Or.. Oct 1. (Special.) Charles Williams, a practicing physi cian of McMinnville, has written a letter to Governor Olcott asking that Phe be given permission to kill robins. which he says are stripping his beau tiful mountain ash of its berries. In his letter the physician recalls that he was fined $25 last year for- killing this specie of birds and does not care to repeat the offense. The letter has been referred to Carl D. Shoemakes state game warden. Vtnteq for Classified Advertisements la The Oregonian. Dally and Sunday Per line. One line 12e Two consecutive times . 22c Three consecutive times...... 30o oil or seven consecutive times Wc The following classifications ' excepted, the rate of which is 7e per line per day l Situations Wanted Male. Situations Wanted Female. No ad taken for less than two linen. .Count six uorda to the line. Advertisements (except "Per sonals") will be taken over the tele phone If the advert Iser in a subscriber to either phone. No prices will be nnntril over the phone, but statement will be rendered the following day. Ad vertisements are taken 'or The Daily Orernniau until 7:30 P. M. ; for The buoday Oregonian until 6 P. 31. Saturday. AMUSEMENTS. TONIGHT ALCAZAR ML'tjlCAl. PLAYERS , With Mabel Wither Oscar Firman, in the Enchanting Comic Opera, "The Lilac Domino" It': NO ADVANCE IN PRICES. Eve.. Sue, 75r, $1. Wed. and Sat. Mats., 25c, 60c. 11 Next 3 Twins" BAKER - ' STOCK COMPANY, -Tonisht. All Week. Mais. Wed.,- 8afc Another Rig Laughing Hit, ' "8It'K-A-BEI." Perslsnlon Klaw tk Erlanger Next week "The 13lb Chair." The flrlent Play on a ww m.rm j Mm ioc TODAY TONIGHT THI RS, PRI, SAT. ' "THE FIVE VIOLIN MISSES" Comedy, Dancing, .Music, Beauty. WARD AND HOWARD " .0SKSICALITIKS," Positively They Are a Riot. MeCARVKR ANDi JACK HAWKINS KOBISO.V,' AND COMPANY, "Just Comedy Skit, Two Fools." "His Sister.'' GRACE DE WINTERS. A Ventriloqual Surprise. CHARLES LEDAGAH, --The Flying Boob." ANITA KING "MISTAK15N IDENTITY." Take a TIpi This Show's Great: LYRIC Mt'SH'AL COMEUK Mat Dally. Nights at T and S. Dillon and Franks and ths Rosebud Girls in "BANANA LAN D , A Tropical Traveaty With 30 Screams. WORLO SERIES Complete reporta from stase today. Doors open at U:1Q A. M. CIRCLE FOURTH AT WASHINGTON Vivian Martin in "Little Comrade" Alio a BIH Pamonn comedy, 'Wonderful Night, and the Ford Weekly. Open from 9 o'clock In the morning until 4 o'clock of the fpllowlne morning. Dance Tonight Hear DEWEY WASHINGTON, original entertainer.' Real jazz music, with dreamy waltzes good time, good people good crowds,' perfect decorum. Temple Dancing Academy SECOND AND MORRISON Admission includes all dances, GenU 50c, Ladies 25c, Plus Tax BASE BALL Portland vs San Francisco SEPT. 30; OCT. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 Double-headers Sat, Sun., 1:30 P. M. VAUGHN-ST. PARK. k '-4 A JTTI saw AMTSEMENTS. Begin Tonight. HilR Tickets Now Selling T-JP7TT 1 C Broadway at Taylor L ILZilLsiKJ Main 1 and A 11S2. THIS WEEK 3 Sning TONIGHT, 8:15 POPULAR PRICE MAT, SAT. THE MUSICAL COMEDY HIT " "MY- HONOLULU GIRL catcht ' music VTTXI PRETTY rJn GIRLS PR ICE St Etrt Floor. $1.60; Bal., 31, 60c; Gal., 50c. Pepnlar Sat. Mat. Floor. 1; Bal.. $1. 60c i COME ON, BOYS r HEILIGTHIS MORNING 11:30 FAMOUS STAR BALL BOARD SOX vs. REDS HOT DOGS, COFFEE AT THEATER AT HEILIG THEATER. THI BEST VAUDEVILLE Biin.-Mon.-Tues. Night. ISc to $1. Sun.-Mon.-Tues.-Wed. Af noon. 15e to 75c. "Not Yet Marie" FARRELL-TAYLOR CO. KARTELLS,' -SIDNEY XNO TOWXLEV DONALD a. ROBERTS BIUT FIR A CO. JACK MORRISRV a CO. TOPICS OP TUB DAY KUfOGRAHS plluiigis. SHOW CLOSES ils WITH WED. MATINEE. PA N T A G E C MAT. DAILY 2:30 The Sensation of Twe Continents. IYKDA JAPANESE. Foremost experts In Rlsley and acrobatic art, uirect xrom tne Koyai court ol Japan. OTHER BIG ACTS Three Performances Dally. Night Curtain at T and 9. AVCi ION BALES TODAY. At the Baker Auction House, Tamhtll and West Park streets. Sale at In A. M MEETING NOTICES. B. P. O. ELKS, NO. 142 Regular meeting this (Thursday) evening. Elks' Temple, 8 o'clock.. Visiting brothers welcome. M. R. SPAULDINO, Secret cy. THURSDAY NIGHT. Moose dance at temple, 4th and Taylor: lloof-e band and degree team hosts. Next dance, Saturday night and again Tuesday night; three times a week all season. Finest orchestra in roruano. M A R T H A WASHINGTON 80CIAL CLUB will give an en tertainment and card nurtv , this (Thursday) evening, Oct. 2, " at the east side Masonic hall. bast sth and Burnside streets. All members of the o. E. a. and their friends are most cordially in vited. ONEONTA TRIBE; NO. 2. T. O. R. M. Resular council this (Thursday) evening at 8 o'clock, at W. O. W. hail. East otn ana fcast Alder sts. AdoD tlon degree. Members urged to aitena. visiting brothers wel come. I a. tiaaixji, oc r. COLUMBIA LODGE, NO. 114, A. F. AND A. M. Special communication this (Thurs day) evening at 7:30 o clock. Masonic temple. Visiting bretheren always welcome. By order W. M. STJNNYSIDB LODGE. NO. 16S. A. F. AND A. M- Special communication tnis crnursaay) evenina. 7:3". Work in M. H degree. Visiting brothers ml. come. By order oc w, i. HAWTHORNE LODGE, NO. 111. A. F. AND A. M. Special communication this (Thurs day) evening at 7 o clock. Work in the F. C. degree. C. E. MILLKK, Bee. . r-ri ok'KS PORTLAND TENT. vr i hu ar review vu inuio.j evening at hall, 4UU Aioer sireou. members urged "to be present. Visiting sir knights welcome. GEO. 3. BAKER, K. GOLDEN RULE ENCAMPMENT NO. 28. I O. O. '. Meets tnis crnursnayi lng at 8 o-clock. East Sixth and Alder sts. Golden Rule degree. All l patriarcha i in vited. H. A. STARR, Scribe. EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charms, pTna, saw designs. Jaeger tiros., w om si. fri ET LANDER'S for lodge emblems. class pins and medals. 810 Washington sC FCNERAL NOTICES. CARLSON Sept. 29, lata of Kelso, Wash.. Mrs Anna Mary uarieon, age o years a months 20 days, beloved wife of Victor Carlson, daughter of Mrs. Mary Samaul son of Dixieland, Cal.; one sister, Mrs. Ida Anderson of San Diego, Cal., two brothers, Harvey Samaulson of Ss Paul, Cal., Felix Samaulson of Ocean View, Cal. Funeral services will be held at Dunning at McBntees funeral parlors, Friday, Oct. S, at 2 P. M Interment Multnomah Parlt cemetery. Friends In vited. OLIVER At the residence of her daugh ter. Mrs. J. O. Kelley. 7 East Sixteenth street N., September 80, Angelina Oliver, aged 80 yeara -5 days, mother of Mrs. J. G. Kelley of this city. F. B. Oliver of Riddle, Or.; funeral services will be held from the conservatory chapel of F. S. lunnlng, Inc., U East Alder street, today, Thursday, Oolober U St 2:30 P. M. Frienda invited, interment Lone Fir cemetery. GII.DEZ Louis Hue GUdes of Kelso, Wash., SI years old, at St. Joseph's has. pital, Vancouver. nn, joepieiiium av. He was a native of Pennsylvania and leaves three' sons and four daughters. The body Is at Knapp's funeral parlors and will be shipped this (Thursday) morning. October 2. to Kelso, Wash., where the funeral will be held st 3 o'clock. CONRAD Lata " of ' Maplewood station, Sept. 30, August Jackson Conrad, aged as years 8 months and 23 days. The funeral services will be held today (Thursday), Oct. 2, at 10 o'clock A. M. from the residence funeral parlors of WAlter C. Kenworthy, 1532 and 1834 E 13th St.. Bellwood. Friends Invited. Interment Rose City cemetery. KENT In this city. 'Sept. SO, Robert M. Kent, aged 41 years, late of Hood River, Oregon, husband o Blanche Kent, father of Leslie and Kenneth Kent. The re. mains were forwarded yesterday evening, October 1. by J. P. Flnley A Son, to Hood River, Or., where servlcea will be held and Interment made. KABTLAR At the residence. 175 Knott Street, CiIUKUBUI iyooubi, ku v J ..... a, wife of Jacob Kastlar. Friends invited to attend funeral services at Holman's undertaking parlors at 8:30 p. m., Oct. 2, 191D (today;, imormem si nose t,uy cemetery. SCUDDER In this city, Sept. 80, Madeline Scudder," agea il years, sister oi jura. M- Cody. Funeral will be held from McEntee A Ellers parlors, lath and Everett streets, today at 10:80 A. M, Friends Invited. Interment Mu Calvary cemetery. LOVE The funeral services of the late Alice Love. Deiovea wtie ot rrana love, will be held Thursday. Oct. 2, at 10 A. M. at the Chapel of Miller & Tracey, Inter ment at the Columbian, cemetery , Cwim w DIED. ERODERSEN At her late residence. (S715 44th avenue Southeast. Christina Anna Brodersen, aged 37 years, wife of C. F. Brodersen, mother of Christian George, and Richard Donald Brodersen, of this : city, and sister of Mrs. W. H. Pray, of Melrose. Cal. Remains are at the resi dential funeral parlors of Downing A McNemar. successors to Wilson & Ross. East 7th and Multnomah. Funeral notice later. San Francisco papers please copy. COLSON In this city, October 1, Mrs. Emma Colson, wife of Noah Colson, aged 66 years, mother ot Mrs. Roy Griswell of Retina, Canada; sister of Miss Maria Andrews nd Andy An drews of this city. Funeral notice later. THOMPSON At the residenee. near Mil waukte station, Oct. 1. Addle Thompson, aged 80 years, 4 months. Beloved wife of M. C. Thompson. Funeral notice later. Arrangements la care of Miller Tracey. WE furnish limousines for funerai service. Jones Automobile Livery. Marshall 114. FLORISTS. LUBLINER. FLORIST. 828 Morrison it, Portland hotel. Mar. 7S8. 848 Morrison bet. Bdy and Park. Mar. 257. Portland's Leading Flower Shops. MARTIN & FORBES CO.. florists. 834 Washington. Main 26U. A 1MS. Flowers for all occasions artistically arranged. CLARKE BROS., florists, 287 Morrison at. Main 77uu. Fine flowers and floral de signs. No branch stores. PEOPLE'S FLORAL SHOP, 245 Alder. Flowurs. designs, reasonable. Mar. oJ2. 1RVINGTON PARK FLORAL CO.. 4th and Yamhill. Funeral designers; lowest prices. MAX M. SMITH. Main 7213, A 812L boll ' lng bidg.. Sixth and Alder sts. TONSETH FLORAL CO., 287 Washington st. bet. 4th and Sth. Main 8102, A 1101. FCVERAL DIRECTORS. HOLMAN UNDERTAKING CO. Funeral Directors Established 1877. Third and Salmon Streets, Main 807, A 1811. Lady Assistant. . MILLER & TRACEY Perfect Funeral Service for Less. Independent Funeral Directors. Wash. st. bet. 20th and 21st,, west side. Main 2o9L . Lady Assistant. A 7885. J.P.FINLEY&SON PROGRESSIVE FUNERAL DIRECTORS Main s. Montgomery at oin. a 158. McENTEE & EILERS Funeral parlors with all the privacy of a home, 18th and Everett sts. Phons Broadway tut, nome. Jk. gup. F. a DUNNING. INC. -414 K. Alder. Phone East 82. Perfect service, personal direction, free use or noraq cnayct mu auto equipment. DOWNING & McNEMAR Successors to Wilson Ross. Muitno- maa at iu. 7tn. a-ast es. irvington diet. DUNNING A McENTEE, funeral directors. Broadway and Pine sts. Phone Broadway 43u, a eaoo. ,,uiib PT T TT1'RP'H1:;3t lltn an1 C1v sts. , Ll. jjiliJvUja East 78L B 1833. EKlCaON Twelfth and Morrison sts. . ttroaaway 2034. A. D. KENWORTHY CO.. 6802-04 82d st.. Lenta. Tabor 8287. rr7t.-"7ir' r. cwnnir Tab. ,1338. B 1548 D.j&hi j.iwwi JU47 Belmont. A. R.ZELLAR CO, 592 Williams Ave. East 1088. C 1088. SEeWES UNDERTAKING COMPANY. 3d alia viay. so. um, j mw; M,iut. VAULTS AND CREMATION, Vault Burials Crema tion. lils interments lor either. Sell. 887. MONUMENTS. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS 268 4th St., Ops). City Nail. Men Bros. Ifb BLAESING GRANITE CO "J IJ THIRD AT rwoiauw r-r c OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Office. Room 103 Courtbouno. Mil t. Kntranue. Phone from 8 to &' Main 378. - Horn I' bode from I to I, Min 378. Uouie Vtooutawn 1o4. Report all case of critelty to tbe above adflreii. Electrical lethal chamber for email animals. Horn ambulance for mick and d iab led animal m at a moment s notice. AnyoneadeMirins a doc r other pet. com muni cute with ua. Call for all lout oi trayed stock, a we look after the im po tin ding. There im no more clt pound just ureffon Humane society. NEW TODAY. GARAGES . For All Cars Prices on Application Ready-Cut and Portable m Houses MILLMADE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 1601 Union Ave. N. Vdln. 2413. NOB HILL DISTRICT $25,000 In the Best Part of This District. We offer a home with all the spaciousness and ele gance of the old-time Portland mansion, with all modern Improvements . and interior . decoration; unusually fine shade trees and shrubbery; large grounds. Goddard & Wiedrick 243 STARK ST. MODERN CONSTRUCTION CO. GARAGE BUILDERS 315 E. 11th St. East 5114 SEND US YOUR OLD CARPETS Old Knars and Woolen Cloihlna;. W Make Beveralble, Band - Woven FLUFF RUGS They Wear Like Iron. Mall Orders. Send for Booklet. Bsc Hugs Woven, All aiaea. Carpet Cleaning xl2 Rom, Steam Cleaned, fl.SO. YVESTUKN 1'lUFP RUG CO 64 Union Ave, N. Kaat 51o. B 1475 MORTGAGE LOANS Improved city and farm property. Installment repayment privilege If preierreai prompt, rename service A. IL BIRRELL CO. 217.219 Northwestern Bank Bnlldlna;. Marshall 4114. A 4118. JOHN B. COFFEY MORTGAGE LOANS. n i i.,- o , t l I General Insurance burety Bonds 1007 jd wUv. aUdy. JJaln. 9020. 1 f f . . 4 Portland Business Bulletin A directory ot business firms and professional men condensed and clas sified for ready reference. For rates by the month or year, or other information, telephone The Oregonian, Main 7070 or A 6095, House 29. ACCOUNTANTS. JULIUS R. BLACK, accountant, su0''"!; specialist on involved accounts. Modern system, installed, maintained. 728-0 Plt tock block. Telephone Broadway 1- ALTERATIONS. ALTERATrnici ,.n.,in- of ladles fsrments, work guaranteed at reason bie prices. I. Reubin. Ladles' Tailor, i2.?Lt.ane Bdg. ASSAYERS AND ANALYSTS. MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE, 142 Second wmu. silver and platinum Dougn. L M. JONES. M. D. CANCER TREATED, 312 V .-- . . i - ...ii aua 312 Morgan bldg. Marshall 8143. CARPET WEAVING. RUGS Th. vr-i .i,, wABp thA hast are maue irom your worn-out tY the Northwest Rug Co. (Former ad- Hvaaa 1 'J I ' i , 1 . .-. . ., wftVn ; . " uuiuu a.vo.j .... m - , Si! BiZea. I', rnj, .L.nln, rfittinK txW resizing. Mall orders solicited. 1S E. 8th PHONE EAST 3580. B FLUFF RUGS FROM OLD CARPETS Rsg Rugs, all sixes Mall orders prompt Send for Booklet. 8x12 rugs steam or dry cleaned, 81.30. pt.iiirir Rtif: rn 84-88 Cnlon ave.'N. East 8518. B 1475. CELLULOID BUTTONS. THK IRtt'lv.unncAM rniiPANT. 887 Washington. Broadway 434. A 1284. CHIROPRACTOR. 300.000 KNOW MrJUahon. 100 Chtroprao lor. Throngs pronouncing treatment easi est, oest. permanent. 8 "treats sio. - CHIROPODIST ARCH SPECIALISTS. WILLIAM, Estelle and Floretta De Venr. the only scientific chiropodists and arch specialists in the city. Parlors 802 Ger- . linger Diug.. s. w. corner za anu t-nune Main 1301. . CHIROPODIST. DR. GARTNER, foot specialist: corns bunions fnot ,rrha mxli ta order. 81. Swetland bids., 6th and Wash. Main loal. riKClLAR LETTERS. CRANE LETTER CO.. 1510-11-12 Royal bldg.. Marshall Multigrapbtng, mimeographing and mall advertising. THE LETTER SHOP Main BB46. 05 Cen tral bldg. mimeographing: speed, service. CONTRACTORS AND BULDERS. OLIMANSKY & LE1N. contractors mut builders, store and office fittings, gen- . eral Jobbing. 211 Curry St.. city, lei ephone Marshall 2T44. COLLECTIONS. NKTH AY CO Worr,.:r bids. Main 1798. No collections, no charge. JEatablished li00 DANCING. KATHER1VE M. ROWN guarantees to teach all latest dances In private Ipssons; 1J lessons, so; 4 les sons, fi. 603 Ellers bldg.. bet. 4th and bth on Washington st. Main 5004. DANCINU We cordially Invite the patrons or oanclng to attend our opening or Saturday nights at W. O. W. hall No. 3-11. between Wash, and Alder. Broard A- Lowe. JIK8. .SUMMERS wishes to announce ths openin of her olass dances on Tuesday and ThursdHy, at the Berkeley Dancing academy. 129 4th st. Main 831S. MRS BA YH'S DANCINO academy, 8d floor Dekum bldir.: private lessons day and eve, ; olass Tues. eve. Main 1945. MRS. FLECK'S ACADEMY. 10 2d St. Ball room and stage danclsig. Main ziou. DOG AND CAT HOSPITAL. ROSE City Veterinary hospital. 415 East T!h. East 1847, B 1982. HEMSTITCHING. K. STEPHAN. hemstitching, scalloping, ac- oorriian side pleat, buttons covered, mall orders. 21 Pittock blk. Broadway 1099. MUSIC. EMIT. THIEI.HORM. violin, viola teacher: pupil Revcik. 207 Flledner ,bldg. Broad way 1620 EAR, EYE, NOSE AND THROAT. RD. F. V. CARSRDAY. Specialist. Clashes fitted. TOO E. Burnside. cor. 20th. E. 4734. WHOLESALERS AND ACTO TOPS. DUBRUILLE TOP CO., 9th and Oak sts. DRY GOODS. NOTIONS. LDiNKELSPIELCO, "St V: GRAIN MERCHANTS. PACIFIC GRAIN CO.. Board of Trade bUg. HATS AND CAPS. THANH A USER HAT CO., 63-'5 Front St. HIDES, WOOL AND CASCARA BARK. KAH.M BROS.. 193 Front at. MILL SI PPI.IE8. THIS PEERLESS PACIFIC COMPANY. 6S-7U-72 Front St., Portland. PAINTS. OILS AND GLASS. W. P. FULLER CO., Front and Morrison. RAfML'.-'S K X ic CO.. Second and Taylor. NEW TODAY. MORTGAGE LOANS Farm and cfty property. We loan our awn funds. No delay. No commission. PACIFIC COAST MORTGAGE CO. 19 By. Eich. Bldg. Mala 75. MortgageLoans Edward E. Goudey Co. V. S. Bank Batldlos 5 REAL ESTATE. 13 ACRES. ONLY $130 DOWN. Good dark soil, part in cultivation, near higrhway and 8. P. electric station; price $131)0, $l,V down. Drapar & Cal way, 5J6 Chamber of Commerce, For 8ule Lota. JRVINCTON. -IRVINOTON. ft 75xlO0 on E. 17th t.. 80, ft., pared t ' eewer, nil improvement? in and paid, east front, close to car, fine homes ail around, price only $187 $500 down, bal. 3 years at 6 per cent. RITTER, LOWE & CO,, ' v 201-3-B-7 Board of Trade Bids'. CRAB IT SACRIFICE. East front lot in Belle Creat, 1 blks. north of Handy, street paved, price $46. Phone C lloi., noma or .racmu yiiuue, evenings. FOR SALE By owner, a. beautiful 30x100 mt near in ana r rn.ee iuu uciu. valua; all Improvemenu in and paid tor terms. Tabor 21)25. WESTMORELAND SNAP. 50x100 lol, on car line. ll improve ments made; $400 leas than cost. Owner. N 24, OreBoniun 100x101. EAST front, corner. 3ith and Tillamook sts., 1SOO. Owner, C. D. Mc Conahy. 01" American Bank bldg.. Se attle. Wasli SEE THIS ONE One of the prettiest bulldina sites In Rosa City Purk. A cor ner, near Sandy, below hill. 1200. Tabor WILL sell my lot at East 63d and Flan ders streets reasonable. Charles W. Olson, 248 Pine street . LOT on Kth. Wysanti a snap. Owner. U. Norby. KL A. Sox 147. Gresham. Or. ROSE CITY PARK Flna lot, east front age; easy terms. East8; Hat and Apartment Property. ci nik n.rnRr close in. west side, contain ing 6 flats, rented for $275; price f 13.000. ., B. rl. mollis, jasi auw. For Sale Houses. 4Knll I S500 H A WTHORN E. New, modern, o-U-7-room bungalow,. fireplace, oak floors, bullt-lns, sleeping porch, finished In old Ivory; papered walls, furnace, garage; improvements paid. Owner, GEO. A. ROSS, 404 Gor finger bldg., Marshall 858J VACANT MOVE RIGHT IN. 93200 buys a new, modern bungalow, usual bullt-ins, fireplace, full ce ment basement, wash trays, large floored attic; 1300 cash will handle. 'J. A. W1CKMAN CO., 204 Ry. Kx. bids. Main 1004. Open Evenings. VACANT 1-ROOM ; BUN9ALOW. rooms, small basement,-good plumb ing, electrlo lights, gas, closets, fine Int. 50x100, near car: good lawn, several fruit trees; price 11650, easy terms. Main 79t7. Mariels or Williams, 820 Chamber of Commerce bldg. - . LAURELHURST. 9 rooms, 2 bathrooms, sunroom", Just completed, up to date, large corner, gar age; easy terms. 43d and Flanders. MODERN bungalow, sleeping porch and " earage. sr.39 stn-t. s. k., near Poweii ipadi lauu dowg, balaaca Ukc f eui, EI.KCTRICAI. RKPAIRINO. H.M.H.ELECTRIC CO. 81 N. 1st St., Portland. Or. Re winding and electrical repairing a specialty. See us about new or usd motors. Hdwy. 1045, A 10-id HARDWOOD FLOORING. GET estimates for new or old house. Vo land Hardwood Floor Co., 17 W, 1'ark Port s'. OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS. OLASSES AT A SAMNU. I solicit your patronage on Ins basis of capable service. Tnou uiwi, nf KMtiMiied customers. A trial will convlnco jou. Charles W. Wood man, optometrist, 20M Morrison. M. -1.4. ATTENTION 1 EVES KIjH i I Dr. George Bubeustein, veteran op tician. Is rlb-ht on the Job of llttiug tlio best eyeglasses at reasonable prices. " Murrleou street, near Second. 1-ATE.M ATTORNEYS. R. C. WKIOHT-22 years experience V S. and torelgn patents. 001 Uekjmtbla OoLliBERU, 620 Worcester bldg. M. 2"'S. PHYSICIANS. OnC Increased efficiency d r u g 1 e ss) OJ jO treatment, goitre, headache, appen dicitis. tonilitls, without surgery. ir. Raymond E. Walters, 800 Swetland bldg. Marshall 4U2. DR. R. A. PHILLIPS. Broadway building. Rheumatism, stomach, bowel, luug, i'ver kidney, bladder, rectal, prostatic, femaia disorders, skin atiections. blood pressure. i-LLiiuiNG si rri.iiss. PLUMBING SUPPLIES prices. Starke-iJavis Co.. at wholesale 212 3d. M. 797. PRINTING. , KEYSTONE PRESS. J. E. Gantenbeln. mgr. PrlntlnK and linotyping. 1UJ Front et corner Stark. Main or A tn. PnMllNS 1 iandOak sts. M. l6.A SECOND-HAND STOKES. LEVIN HARDWARE & FURNITURE CO., 221 i rom su w. kiiv and ell everything In the hardware and furniture lino. Main 9970. A 7174. rboue PAINTING. JOHN CONI.ISK, painting and Psi'"" hanging. 133 16lh. Phone lldwy. -M-V TINTING. C. H. TEK1ULL, house and sign painting, tinting and paper hanging, alu 44tn St.; phone labor i,n. ROOMS tinted 3.B0 and up. Hawthorne Construction Co. Phone East 83a. TRANSFER AND STORAGE. OREGON AUTO DESPATCH The Service With a Reputation." MOVING-PACK'U-STORAUE-HAGOAGB 13th and Kearney. Branch HXV Bdwy. PHONE BDWY. 3309 OREGON TRANSFER CO.. 474 GLISAN St. Corner or lath, pnono wroanway or 1109. We own and operate two largo Class "A" warehouses on terminal tracks. Lowest Insurance rates In city. FIREPROOF STG3A6E C. M. OI.SEN TRANSFER CO., 248 Pine. MAD1SON-KT. DOCK A WAREHOL'Sfl OF FICE. 189 Madlsnn st. General merchan dise and forwarding agents. Main 16!1. PACKING, MOVING, STORAGE. SECURITY STORAGF. TRANSFER CO.. 10.1 PARK ST. MAIN M;H. A lo.rL "WILLAMETTE VALLEY TRANS. CO. General transfer and forwarding agents. 124 N. 6th st. Broadway 454. CLAY S. MORSE. Inc. TRACKAGE. STORAGE, TRANSFER, 44S-4.ri4 Gl.lSAN ST. TRANSFER. EATON & MAXWELL TRANSFER CO.. Piano and furniture moving. long distance hauling a i-po'lalty. Pine st. Phones: Olflce M. 7S2; res. Wdln. 62(13. WATCH REPAIRING. HIGHEST prices paid, old watches and Jewelry. Condition no object. Repairs a specialty. Rainier Jewelry Co. 440VS Washington st. MANUFACTURERS PIPE. PIPE FITTINGS AND VALVES. THE PEERLESS PACIFIC COMPANY, C-S-7U-72 Front St.. Portland. M. L. KLINE. Si-HQ Front street. LjJMBI.NG AND STEAM SI I'PI.IES. THE PEERLESS PACIFIC COMPANyT 6S-70-72 Front St.. Purtland. M. L. KLINE. S4-h(l Front street I'KODCCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS. KVEKbl.su & FAltKEI.L. 140 Front sL ROPE AND HINDER TWINE. Portland Cordags Co., Uth and Nurthrup. SASH. DOORS AND GLASS. W. P. FULLER CO., Front and Morrison. WALL PAPER! MORGAN WALL PAPER CO., 23(1 2(1 st. REAL KST.TE. For fSale Itouttea. ROSE CITV PARK. One of the niftie.--t litil btinKalown in liose City l'ark, 1 Murk from Sandy road and not far out; M-xlOt. corner lot with RttraH Thia littlw hmnn haw r( rooniH with bedrooms, rintshod in tancv Ktnoked oak and fine Main, hardwood floors; located at 4-0 E. 4itth ml. S., I block from ear, 4 block from school ; fireplace, furnace, larue living room unit all modern conveniences. Will be open for inspection rrom 1 to C I M. today. Telophone Tabor i10. ROSE CITY PISTRICT. ATTRACTIVE MODERN 1UWOALOW. 5 rooms and enclosed hack porch, modern to the minute, hardwood floor, fireplace, built-in bookcasea and buffet, full cement baocment, f urnart. only 1 u blocks from Sandy blvd., full lot, quick puttueaaion can be had. price $;jsou. $100 uuah, bal. ea.y. C. A. WARRINER. RITTER. IiOWK CO., 201-3-5-7 Hoard of Trade Bldg. BICJOEST SNAP IN PORTLAND.. $2300 and we mean just what we may. Delay if you like, but Kimie one in going to set an abbolutu bargain ; owner going; east. Living ri-oni acroHs entire front of houBc, 1 bed room and bat broom ; H bedrooms up; full floored basement, wash trays, nice lawn and flowers; eay termii. J. A. W1CKMAN CO., 204 Ry. Ex. bldg. Main 1004. Open Evenings. $ -woo I r v I N G TO N $ 5 MOO. 6-room hoiine on I. road w ay, imrdwrtod floor, Karagt, f urnac hiat, luimdry trayn, full cement ba?pnint, butler'fl pantry, nice reception hall, 3 lars wll llrThted betlroomM, lots of true anil shrubbery. Tliia i a, beautiful home. In a flno location. For particular!, catl nm up, S. n. Stockton. THE FKJflU A. JACOBS CO.. 104 5th at. Alain i8fl. A WONDKRFUL HUY. 7 KOr.MS LOTS OK FRUIT. 7-room noun, clone In, eat aide, good plum bins;, baaemrnt, paw, liRhtM. a flno lot 601.00, 4 Iare flit-rry trerH. 2 p rlea. 1 prune. 1 par, lota of gTHpt h : H. S. street; all Una in iind pint!; m. nn-.tn at $2700, on eany terms. Main 71107. MarielH or Williuma, b2i) Chamber of Commerce bldg. DOWN. $2600 MOKTG Ai I KALE f 2(100. Unusual ipportunlty to pick up a rtal bargain ; 0-room bungalow - type homo, modern, very homeliWe; on KlilttiKawori h ave.. Piedmont district, l block to car; practically your t:rmn. sp:k FRANK I,. Mi'GUllIK, TO HUY VOLU ilOAlK. , Abinffton Bldff. Maln.VNW. ALBERTA BUNGALOW HAR A I 51. $2200 buya a dandy ft-rootn Imagulow with attic, full basement, wanti trays, SoxlOO lot with alley; niut-ly papered and decorated throughout; $500, balance terms; no morttittKu lo assume. J. A. WICK MAN CO.. 24 Ry. Ex. bldK- Main 1094. Open Kvenlnns. IRVIN'UTOlf, RKAL HOME $070. Perfect throna;hout. iarse living room, 2 fireplace. for 13. D. and S. P., garage, fine lot, natural trees, ail draperies, atnir runner and Raud heater incluth d ; will take liberty bond or rash up to f4onil for first payment. And two other beautlci at S12.A00; exclusive. K.ist 410. VACANT MOVE RIGHT IN. $3000 buys a new ft-room bungalow with bath, pas, electric llyhta. butfft, Dutch kitchen, full basement, wisli trays; never been occupied; $;UM1 r&fh will handle. J, A. W1CKMAN CO.. 204 Ry. Ex. bld. Main 1004. Open Evening. VACANT NEXT SATURDAY. 1200 SIX -ROOM Bt 'NO A LOW 2fillft. CHEAPER THAN KKXTINU: 6KB THIS. fl rooms on one floor, full liaxement, fireplace, good plumbing, gas, I'lcrtrhi lights, 75x110 ground; n't'ttr car; a bf.r. gain, on terms. Main 7ll'i7. Mariela ol Ju'UUaws blV luuu. a? .Cm, buifi.