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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1919)
14 TTIE MORNING OREGONIAN", MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1919. " TO BE E REAL 4TH Committee and Organizations Outline Plans. LEGION WILL TAKE LEAD Eforts to Be Made to Have Novem ber 1 1 Designated as Legal . Holiday in Oregon. Plans for observance of "Armistice icy," November 11, will be drawn up this wenk at meetings of the commit tee in charge and other organizations. It is planned to make the first anni versary of the coming of peace a oig day for Po'tland and one approaching to some extent in feeling and joy tnat cJay of a year ago when Portland cit izens loosed their pent-up emotions in a spontaneous demonstration over the news of the cessation of hostilities. The general committee will hold a ireeting at the Portland Chamber of Commerce at 12:15 o'clock Wednesday, at which time reports from the vari ous Hub-committees will be heard and final preparations for the day's events drawn up. On Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock at the Portland hotel, women of the city will meet to make plans under the chairmanship of Mrs. W. C. Alvord for the participation of the women in observance of Armis tice day. I.ea;lon to Take Lead. The American Legion and the Red Cross will feature largely in the celebration. It is planned to make the American Legion, ai.d in fact, all returned service men. the guests of honor on that day. and in-as-much as the roll call drive of the Ameri can Red Cross will end on that day. that or ;a.iization will co-operate in every way. it is announced, in mak ing this the biggest feature of their drive. It Is the plan of the committee to make this year's celebration as near ly as possible a duplicate of last year's spontaneous day of rejoicing, when news of the signing of the armistice was received. The day will open with ringing of bells, blow ing of whistles and the use of any other noise-producing contrivances available. Kffort will be exerted to have the day proclaimed a legal holiday and in that event there will be children's exercises and athletics at Multnomah club in the morning, a monster street parade in the afternoon, in which ex service men will participate, the pre sentation of the war trophy to the city, and entertainment and com munity sing at the auditorium, and In the evening a dance at the Mult nomah hotel for the benefit of the American Legion. A feature of the day's programme will be the awarding of war medals, including several of the croix de guerre, to Portland heroes. It is understood at army and marine headquarters here that a number of local men have been designated to receive the decorations and in case the medals arrive before November 11 they will be held and officially given out at that time at fitting ex ercises following the parade. Sub-Committees Are Named. The general committee of the cele bration, appointed by the mayor and representing a score of different or ganizations of the city, has been di vided into three sub-committees, one in charge of a victory 'parade, which promises to be an unusual spectacle, another in charge of entertainment throughout the day and a third known as a general sub-committee to have charge of miscellaneous affairs in connection with the programme. The entire committee which is handling the day's festivities is as follows: Mayor George L. Baker; Edward Cookingham, liberty loan; Phillip L. Jackson, war savings: Amadee Smith, Red Cross; J. A. Beckwith, American Legion; D. E. Bowman, Multnomah Guard; H. E. Dosch, G. A. R. ; Edward Rummell, Spanish war veterans; O. C Bortzmeyer, Salvation Army; H. G. Allen, Elks; W. K. Newell, food ad ministration; Patrick Bacon, Knights of Columbus: H. W. Stone, Y. M. C. A.: Miss C. A. Holbrook. V. W. t. A.; C. C. Colt. Boy Scouts; Colonel C. C. Ham mond, national guard; L. J. Went worth, emergency fleet corporation; Mrs. G. L. Williams, women's united uuxilliaries; F. I. Glenn, grain corpor ation; James McCarron, veterans of foreign wars; George Sandy, private soldiers and sailors legion: E. D. Timm, sons of veterans; Thomas C. Bodley, fathers of soldiers and sailors. STRIKERS TO STAY OUT WORKERS OX OIL-STORAGE TASKS NOT TO RETCRX. Tnion Leader Declares Calling: Off m Sympathetic Walkout Will ot Affect St. Johns Terminal. That there la no change in the strike at the St. Johns municipal terminal insofar as the metal trades council is concerned, and that the men called frcm the work of constructing Eix oil storage tanks there, as the re sult of a controversy with the Over mire Steel Construction company, will remain on strike until some satis factory adjustment of the difficulties is made, was the announcement yes terday by C. F. Kendrigan, secretary of the metal trades council. Mr. Kendrisran said that the calling off of the proposed sympathetic strike of the structural workers employed cn other work at the municipal term inal did not mean that the metal trades meant to nbandon the strike on the oil tanks. He said so far as he knew there is no plan on foot at present , ror a settlement of the dif ferences, and certainly not on the part of the workmen "If any move is made it will have to be made by the Overmire Steel Construction company," he said. The dock commission is understood to have a biniing contract with the Overmire comnany for the construc tion of the oil tar ks, and for that reaton it is helpless to take any de cided ac'.lon to put an end to the strike unless It has the co-operation of the two parties to the controversy, it was said yesterday. It is understood, that the contract with the Overmire people has a time limit, and this labor leaders declared yesterday mijrht have some effect in the settlement of the strike HOLLAR WILL CARRY BOILERS load Destined for Orient to lie Taken on at Local Plant. The steamer Grace Dollar, which jot away from San Francisco Sat- mm DAY MAD urday. will take' out a load of 12 I boilers consigned to the orient. The j Doners are to De taken on at tne plant of the Willamette Iron & Steel works. The Grace Dollar, one of the Rob ert Dollar ships, should arrive here early in the week. Pacific Coast Shipping Aotes. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 26. (Special.) The express liner Siberia Mara, of the Toyo Kiaen Kaisha. Captain A. Totaka, arrived from Yokohama direct today, mak ing the passage in 13 days. Thla Is the second time the bis; ship has made the direct trip since Honolulu was eliminated from the run. The express run of the .Siberia was installed as a preliminary to the new and fast direct service to be In stalled later, when the T. K. K. places the new ships, now planned, in commission. It Is expected that the new ships will be faster and that the time will be cut down to not to exceed 11 days. The Siberia brought more than 500 passengers In all classes and a full general cargo. This in cluded a big consignment of tea and raw and manufactured silk, valued at more than S2.0O0.0OO. The hull of the shipping board steamer Nakoni. recently launched at Sau Pedro. I due here tomorrow in tow of the tug Relief. Engines will be Installed in the vessel here. The three-masted barkentlna Thrasher sailed today for Seattle, after lying III port here since June 27. Olaf Swenson. who purchased the vessel recently from J. K. Knowles. plans to use the craft in place of the trading schooner Belvedere which was lost some time ago off the coast of Siberia with a valuable cargo of furs on board. SEATTLE. Wash., Oct. 26. (Special.) "W ith 250 passengers and a cargo of canned salmon and copper ore, the steamship Alaska of the Alaskan Steamship comnar.y arrived in Seattle from southeastern and southwestern Alaska. The vessel's cargo conetts of 10.000 cases of canned salmon and 1800 tons of ore. The steamship Catherine D, under char ter of the Pacific Steamship company, ar rived in Seattle at noon today from south eastern Alaska with ar6 passengers and a cprgo of 52.OO0 cases of canned salmon. After a voyage from Okhotsk sea, ' the Japanese power schooner Nanbo Maru ar rived in Seattle and went to a berth at pier 4 The little vessel brought a cargo of cod fish across the Pacific, discharging In Anacortes. She will load salt in Seattle for her voyage to the orient. The Nanbo Is one of the fleet of four Japanese auxiliary powered vessels which arrived in Anacortes recently from the orient with cargoes of codfish Bound for New York -with a full cargo of flour from Seattle, the shipping board steamship Orcus. operated and managed by Frank Waterhouse & Co.. arrived at tne fanama canal last Tuesday, it was announced in a telegram received today by Kieth G. Fisken. head of the Water hoiiFe company's operating department. After discharging in New York, the Orcus will steam for the west coast. South Amer ica, to load for another voyage to the Atlai tic coast metropolis. From porta lp the orient via Vancouver. B. C. the steamship Yomle Maru of the Ocean Transport company, limited, is ex pected in Seattle next Thursday The Yomle is due in Vancouver Tuesday, where phe will discharge part of her cargo. She has 1000 tons for Vancouver and 90O0 tons for Seattle, the latter including 1400 tons of vegetable oils. ASTORIA. 'Or.. Oct. 26. (Special.) After discharging oil in Astoria and Port land, the tank steamer Oleum sailed for California With freight and passengers from Port land and Astoria, the Rose City sailed for San Francisco The steamer "vVaikiki. laden with lumber from St Helens for the United Kingdom, will finish taking on bunker coal tomorrow, when she is scheduled to sail on her trial run The steamer West Pocasset, with flour from Port. and and Astoria for Europe, will sail on her trial run by tomorrow night The tank steamer Atlas, with barge 93 in tow, is due from California with fuel oil for Astoria and Portland PORT. TOWNS END, Wash., Oct. 26. (Special.) The steamer Norwood has been chartered by the Alaska Sulphur company to carry machinery and supplies to the company's sulphur plant on Akun island, Alaska. She will begin loading In a few days at Seattle. In addition to the 750 tons for the company, sne win taice some ircism for the United States bureau of fisheries and the Alaska division of education to be landed at Unalaska. She is scheduled to sail November . An order for 30.000 tons of steel valued at $3,000,000 has been placed with the United States Steel corporation by a Japan ese shipbuilding firm at Kobe. The steel will be Ehlpped to Puget sound and will be taken to Kobe on the regular line of steamers. With general cargo from Shanghai, the Garland steamer Javary was scheduled to arrive tonight. With general cargo for Manila and way ports, the United States shipping board steamer Brave Couer sailed today. U. S. Xaval Radio Reports. (All positions reported mt 8 P. M. yes terday unless otherwise Indicated.) LYMAN STEWART. Seattle for Oleum, 702 miles from Oleum. BRAVE CALM, Seattle for Yokohama, passed Tatoosh at 4:20 P. M. W. S. PORTER. Everett for San Fran cisco. 478 miles from Everett. ATLAS, towing barge 83, Richmond for Portland. 15 miles south of the Columbia river lightship. C. A. SMITH. San Francisco for Coos Bav. 205 miles north of San Francisco. HORACE X. BAXTER, San Francisco for Seattle. 110 miles from Seattle, LOS ANGELES. Point Wells for Port San Luis. 570 miles from Port San Lui CITY OF TOPEKA. Portland for San Francisco, 190 miles north of San Fran cisco. HARTWOOD, Grays Harbor for San Francisco. 254 miles south of Grays Har bor. RAINIER. San Francisco for Seattle, 514 miles from Seattle. ROSE CITY. Portland for San Francisco, 254 miles north of San Francisco. BELRIDGE, 15 miles north of Cape Men docino EDMORE. Yokohama for Seattle, 1478 miles from Seattle, October 25. 8 P. M. PHYLLIS. Port Orient for Seattle. 254 miles from Seattle. WALLINGFORD, Kahului for San Fran cisco. 610 miles from San Francisco. OLEUM. Portland for San Francisco, BOO miles from Oleum.- COLUSA, San Francisco for Honolulu, 210 miles from San Francisco. RICHMOND, with barge 95. Honolulu for San Francisco, 590 miles from San Fran cisco. Movements of Vessels. ASTORIA. Or., Oct. 25. Arrived at 5 P. M. Steamer Atlas, towing barge 93, from San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 25. Sailed at 4 P. M. Steamer Santa Barbara, for Colum bia river. VICTORIA. Oct. 25. Arrived at 4 P. M. Tug Daniel Kern, towing barge 39. from Portland. GAVIOTA, W. F. Herrin. Oct. 25. Sailed for Portland. TACOMA. Wash., Oct. 26. Arrived Steamer Celilo, from Pan Francisco. Sailed Steamers Celllo. Multnomah, for San Francisco: Northwestern, for Alaska. SEATTLE. Wash.. Oct. 2B. Arrived Steamers Alaska, from southwest . Alaska; F S. Loop, from San Francisco. Sailed Steamers Moffett. for San Francisco; United States motor schooner Klder, for Pribiloff islands; coast guard cutter Un alga, for San Francisco. Tides at Astoria Monday, High. - Low. 3:55 A. M 7.0 feetl:4 A. M 3.5 feet 2:13 P. M 8.5 feet!9:31 P. M 0.3 foot . ' Columbia River Bar Report. NORTH HEAD. Oct. 26. Condition of the bar at 5 P. M.: Sea. smooth; wind, northwest, six miles. BOURSE TRADE SUSTAINED U. S. Dollar Quoted at 8 Francs 66 Centimes in Paris. PARIS. Oct. 26. Trading on the bourse yesterday was sustained. Three per cent rentes were quoted at 60 francs 50 centimes for cash, exchange on London at 36 francs 2 centimes and the 5 per cent loan at 90 francs 80 centimes. The quotation on the American dol lar was 8 francs 66 centimes. Justice Harris Here. Justice Lawrence T. Harris, of the Oregon supreme court, was in Fort- land yesterday on his way to Fendle ton from Salem. PICKERS SHOVELING I 5 Winter, With All Its Baggage, Hits Hood River. YOUNGSTERS COASTING Snowfall of One to Nine Inches Is Unusually Early; Ko Damage to Fruit Is Expected. HOOD RIVER. Or., Oct- 26. (Spe cial.) Winter, with all its baggage, arrived today and snow ranging from an .inch in depth on the Columbia river level to nine inches in the up per valley, covers the orchards. The snow is wet and clinging. Every shrub and tree, every rock pinnacle and towering cliff in the Columbia gorge bears a burden of silvery fleece. For the first time children have participated in October coasting. Or chardists of the high levels, unless the snowstorm ceases, are contem plating substitution of runners for wheels in transportation of apples. Thousands of boxes of fruit, remain ing in the fields are white topped. Harvest hands domiciled in tents are shoveling paths. The wintry precipitation, very wel come in the eastern Oregon grain dis tricts, even has its compensations for the orchardiets of the higher levels who have unpicked apples. The re frigeration furnished by the snow will .tend "to withdraw the frost re sulting from Friday night's freeze. In some districts apples were frozen almost solidly yesterday, but' weather conditions that have followed will enable growers to save their crops without loss, it is- said. Weighting down wires, the snow etorm hampered local telephone serv ice today. THE DALLES, Or., Oct. 26. (Spe cial.) The first snow of the season fell In this city this morning. The cold of yesterday has, however, mod erated and by noon the snow had either become slush or washed away. Today's snow is the first that has fallen so early in the season in ten years. A light rain fell toward even ing. KELSO, Wash., Oct. 26. (Special.) The earliest snowfall here in many years occurred last night. Today the snow turned to rain in this city, but on the hills back of town the snow continued to falL Friday night's frost and freeze, the first of the year, killed the less hardy plants. BREAD BOYCOTT PLANNED Housewives to Consider One-Cent Increase Tuesday. With the sudden increase of 1 cent a loaf in the price of bakers' bread, the housewives' council at its meet ing Tuesday in the Central library, will endeavor to thrash out both the producers' and consumers' side of the question. Representatives of the so called "big five" and some of the bakers who do business on a small scale will be invited to speak at the meeting. If it is shown that bread can still be manufactured profitably without an increase in price, the housewives plan to institute a boycott against the large concerns. Another topic to come up again for discussion is the price of milk. A spe cial committee on milk prices is ready to report. In the past week the house wives have been campaigning for in creased membership and nave added the names of 150 women to their or ganization. Portland Printer Dead. Horace F. Aplin. age 49, a resident of Portland for the past 12 years, suc cumbed to pneumonia Saturday after a brief illness. Mr. Aplin was a print er by trade and had been employed by The Oregonian as a linotype oper ator for a number of years. He was born in Jamestown, N. Y.. and is sur vived by his wife. Mrs. Christine Ap lin. The family home is at 722 East Davis street. The funeral will be held this morn'ng at 10 o'clock from St. Francis church. DALLY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. Oct. 28. Maximum tem perature. 43 degrees: minimum. 38 degrees. River reading at 8 A. M.. 2.6 feet; change in last 24 hours, none. Total rainfall (5 P. M. to 5 P. M. ). 0.19 Inch: total rain fall since September 1. 1919. 3.98 inches: normal rainfall since September 1. 4.S4 inches: deficlncy of rainfall since Sep- tember 1. 1910. 0.85 inch. Sunrise. 6:43 A. M.: sunset. 5:07 P. M. Total sunshine October 26, 2 hours 52 minutes; possible sunshine. 10 hours. 24 minutes. Moonrise. 9:4:1 A. M. : moonset. 6:29 P. M. Barometer (reduced to sea level) at .5 P. M. so. 19 Inches. Relative humidity at 5 A. M.. 92 per cent: at noon. 80 per cent; at 5 P. M., 70 per cent. THE WEATHER. 3 STATIONS. Weather. Baker Boise Boston Calgary ... Chicago Denver . . . . Ies Moines 261 321O.O0I. .INWICIoudy ..I -loo.nol. .NW Cloudy .. 70(0.04;. .ISW Cloud .1. . . I 2 .o.imii. . i . . ..iviear .(...( 52:0.02il4INE (Cloudy .1. . .1 36 O.ool . .N ICIoudy .1. :trt o.ool. .in Cloudy Eureka Galveston . . Helena Juneaut Kansas City. Lns Angeles. Marshfieid . . Medford Minneapolis 54 0. 041. .INWIC'lear 84!0.0lil4:Sli: Clear 101 IS O. 061. .IW ICIear 324;0.00! . .SE f-'louoy ..I 36:0.. 1 21101 N Icioudy ..I 64 0.001. .ISW ICIear 441 50 0.341.. IN ICIear 341 4610.121. .IW ICIear 32 0.0O14;n ICIoudy SS0.OOI..IS ICIear 62 0.00I10:SW Cloudv New Orleans New York..!... North Head. I 40 46 0. 1 41 . . IN WIClear N. Yakima..! 281 44 0.00l.JSW ICIear Phoenix 72 0. 001. .INWIClear Pocatello . . Portland .., Roseburg . . Sacramento . St. Louis... Salt Lake.. San Diego. . San Franc'o Seattle .... Sltkat Spokane - . . Tacoma . . . ..I 34 0.01I10,SW Cloudy 3? 4:0.J8I..N iPt. cloudy o" u . j or . . i w iciear 40 5S 0.001. .(SE IPt. cloudy ;:t. .i.-sn, Kaln 52 O.llO! Cloudy 6J 0.0OI. . W 56 0.0O 16 W Clear Pt. cloudy Clear 34! 44 O.12I10HN 3S54 0.001. .1. . . Cloudy 24 3410.02 NWIPt. cloudy 36 44iO.ns;i0!N Clear Tatoosh Isl'd 3NI 46 0. 118 . :042;0.04l. 321 3 0.021. ...I 70:0.001. . . .1 24i0.00. NE N "' S W Pt. cloudv Valdezt Cloudy Cloudy Walla Walla Washington Winnipeg . Clear Clear t A. M. today. P. M. report of preceding day. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Fair; northwesterly winds. Oregon and Washington Fair; gentle gentle northwesterly winds. Idaho Fair in north, rain or snow In south portion. EDWARD L. WELLS. Meteorologist. Albany Business Man Buried. ALBANY, Or., Oct, 26. (Special.) The funeral of the late T. G. Hopkins, for many years a prominent business man of Albany, who died at his home here early Saturday morning, was held today at the Hopkins residence on West Sixth street. The service was conducted by Dr. Wallace Howe Lee. president of Albany colleger Inter ment was at Riverside cemetery. UNQUALIFIED VOTE GIVEN Medford Legion Is for T. R. Jr, for Any Office Proposed. MEDFORD. Or.. Oct. 26. (Special.) At a meeting of Medford post. American Legion. Friday night, George W. Codding, delegate to the national convention, was instructed to vote for all measures that curb un-American-Ism and to declare flatfootedly against foreign language papers under any circumstances. The delegate was also instructed to vote for Theodore Koosevelt Jr. on any and all occasions fcr whatever office he might be nom inated. A resolution also was adopted requesting the national convention to Investigate "tender consideration" for AMUSEMENTS. TICKET OFFICK SALE OPENS TODAY r n f TT7TT T Broadway a Taylor ITXLwA LlVJ Main 1 and A 1122, I THIS WEEK I rnnradi ANIGHTS, OCT.NOY.I Fri. A Sat. SPECIAL PRICK MAT. SiEXT SAT. THE THEATER M ILD, N. Y, 1 1 C. PRESENTS POWERFUL DRAMA YOU'VE WAITED " FOR TH HOOD." SOME- THIS IS IT .. GUARANTEED ATTRACTION SEATTLE PUBLIC AND PRESS (At Metropolitan All Last Week! PRONOUNCED "JOHN FERGUSON" "BEST PLAY, BEST ACTED PAST FIVE YEARS" EVE'S Floor, $2: Balcony, 5 rows J1.50. last 17 rows Jl : Oallerv. 50c. SAT. MAT. Floor, $1.50; Balcony. 9 rows $1. last 13 rows 50c. THI VAUDEVILLE ONLY 3 NIGHTS. Sun.. Mon.. Tuea.. 15e to tl. Only 4 Mats.. Sun.. Mon., Tuea.. Wed.. 15c to 75c. U. S. JAZZ BAND. Jimmy Savo A Co.; Ergottl's Lilliputians; STEPHENS HOLLISTEK; Eddie Weber A Marlon RIdner; Miss Robbie Gordone; Kinograma (exclusive). Topics of Day; UDELL MACY. This Show Closes with Wednesday Mati nee. October 29. BAKER STOCK COMPANY. Tonight All Week Mats. Wed., Sat. Most Sensational Drama nf the Day, "E EH OK YOt'TH" As Played by Marjorla Rambcau. Introducing the great revolving stage. Next week "llobson'a Choice." ALCAZAR MCSICAL PLAYERS. Tonight, all week. Mats. Wed.. Sat. Th Musical Comedv Delight. "LEAVE IT TO JANE." New bargain evening prices: 500 sears ?oor 7rc: ii' balcony 50c. Next "Belle of New York." PA N T A G E c. MAT. DAILY 1:20 O Pepple A t.reenwald Present ' THE REV I E I)E VOtil E The 1919 Mimical Comedy Suithi With a Genuine New York Caat and Chorus. 6 OTHER BIG ACTS 6 Three Performances Daily. Night Curtain at 7 and 0. LYRIC MCSICAL OMKUY Mat. Dally Evenings at 7 and 9. This Week Mike aufd Ike. The Lawmakers With Dillon & Franks and the Rosebud Chorus. A travesty in a divorce court. Country Store (extra) Tuesday Night. DANCING fil'ARAM'EED in eight lessons ladies $2.50, gentlemen $5.00 at De Honey's Beau tiful Academy. 23d and Washington. New C'laaaea for Bearlnnera start Monday and Fri d a y e v e n i n k s. Ad vanced classes Tuesday and Thursday even ings. 8 to 11:30. All latest and popular dances taught in eight tnree-nour lessons. LADIES 2..V ;ENTLKMEN S5.0O Plenty of desirable partners and practice.. No embarrassment. Sepa rate step room and extra teachers for backward pupils. A printed descrip tion of all dances free for pupils. The social feature alone is worth double the price. Private lessons all hours. Learn from professional dancers who girarantee to make dancers of you and where you meet refined people, others derive their profits from public dances. We cater to teaching: alone and conduct each class lesson the en tire evening and guarantee to make a dancer of you. No doubt one lesson from us is worth six in the average school. Call afternoon or evening. Learn in a real schooL Phone Main DANCE at RLNGLER'S COTILLION HALL Portland's Largest md Pin eat Ballroom. PUBLIC INFORMALS EVERY EVES. ING. BLS1 Mt SIC REST EVERYTHING. BIOS I v I J f. n 1- L kj BALL-BLAR1.VG t PR I ISO t LOOU. Dancing School Private ud Clan Leasoms Da 11. Professional Instructors Only. CHICUKJi;:'! CLASSKS SATIHUAT. vitxtccata Street, Off Was bins torn. John Ferguson BEST IN km bolshevik! and conscientious objectors and to attempt to fix the official re sponsibility. A committee was appointed to In vestigate alleged un-Americanism said to have cropped out in a Jackson ville school. Committees reported that from present indications 750 ex cervice men would march in the ar mistice day parade November 11. Women Doctors Organize. NEW YORK. Oct. 26. The Medical Women's International association was formed Saturday at a meeting at which representatives of 15 nations were present. TOO I.ATE TO CLASSIFY. LOST English setter dog. white with lem on markings: license No. Ilfi7. answers to name of Teddy. Phone Main 74-1 and receive reward. AUCTION SALE TODAY. At Wilson's Auction House. 10 A. Furniture. 169-171 Second at MEETTSO NOTICES. ATTENTION. COMRADES The Roosevelt Memorial wo elation has kindly invited the comrades of the O. A. R. to attend th Roosevelt memorial meeting at the municipal aud itorium on Monday evening. Oct. 27. at 8 o'clock. It la hoped and expected that a large number of Grand Army men will be present to do hon or to the memory of our great American. An excellent pro-m-ru th r.i - u 111 be ureaented and seats will be reserved for the comrades of the O. A. R. and U. 8. W. V. Wear your badges or buttons for Identi fication as comiadcs. . C A. WILLIAMS. Asst. AdJt.-GeneraU G. A. R. GUL REAZEE GROTTO NO. 65. Stated session this (Monday) evening. October 27. Masonic temple. V est i',rb anrl Yamhill streets. 8 o'clock. At b:30 P. M. Proph et W. Arnold Llndsey will deliver an address, subject. "Who bated the American Flag 7 All Mas ter Masons are Invited to hear this lecture. K. E. FULTON. Secretary. WILLAMETTE TRIBE, NO. , IMfD O. It- M-, meets tonight (Monday) at Auditorium halt. 208 V. 3d street. Visitors welcome. E. M. WELLS. C of R. HAWTHORNE LODGE NO. 111. A. F. AND A. M. Special communication Tuesday eve ,ilnir. C ct. US. at ?:30. Work in the M. M. desjre. All Btatiorn nnl places will be occupied by pat masters of the lodge. Banquet fol- if-winic work. Members urged to attend. Visiting1 brethren e'come. , C. E. MILLER, Sec WILLAMETTE LODGE NO. 2, A. F. AND A. M. Special communication this (Monday) evening at 5 o'clock. Work in M. M. degree. Dinner will be served in the banauet hall 0:30 o'cloc kand work will be resumed T"30 o'clock. Full attendance desired. Vis itors welcome. W. s. WEEKS, Sec. HARMONY LODGE, NO 12. A. F. AND A. M. Special communication this (Monday) evening at 7 o'clock; work in the E. A. decree. Visiting brethren welcome. XV. N. DeLIN. Sec. SITNNYSIDE LODGE NO. 103. A. F. AND A. M. Special communication Monday eve ning 7:3, work in F. C. de cree, liy order W. M. L. M. ' Snow. JOHN RINKER. Sec. MARTHA WASHINGTON CHAPTER NO. 14. O. E. S. Stated meeting this (Monday evening. East 6th and Burnnlde. Social visitors welcome. Order W. M.' BELLE RICHMOND, Sec. FRIENDSHIP CHAPTER NO. 115, O E. S. Stated communi cation this (Monday) evening. Vincent hall. 43d and Sandy. ELLA DUNN RICE. Sec. GENERAL GERMAN AID SOCIETY All members of the General German Aid society are requested to attend the funeral of our late member. Right Reverend James Rauw. at Mt. Mary's home, Beaverton. to day at 11 o'clock A. M. M. FLEiSCHHAUER. Sec WOODLAWN LODGE NO. 171, l.O.O.F. Meets ev-ry Monday evening 8 P. M. ar 444 Dekum ave.. Wood lawn halt Visiting brothers especially invited. A. J. HARDLY. N. G. EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charms, pins, new designs. Jaeger Bros.. 1313 6th st. FRIEDLANDERS for lodge emblems, class pins and medals. 810 Washington st. DIED. FURBBR At th family residence. Octo ber iti, Margaret Furber. aged 2 years 3 months and days. Remaina at the parlors of F. S. Lunnlng, Inc., 414 E. Alder. ZANBKLICH In this citv, October 25. 11U. K. M. Zanbellch. aged 60 years. Remains at Holman's funeral parlors. 3d and Salmon sts. Kuneral notice later. FINERAL NOTICES. APLIX At the family residence. 722 E. Davis, at., October 2.V Horace T, Aplin, aged 40 years, husband of Christine Ap lin. The funeral services will be held at the St. Frances church. E. 12th and I'tne sts., at 10 A. M. today (Monday). Friends Invited. Interment Rose City cemetery. The remains are at the con servatory chapel of F. S. Dunning. Inc., E. 6th and Aider sts. REIHL In this city, October 26. Annie Reihl. aired 15 years, of 4404 66th st. S. E. The funeral service will be con ducted Tuesday, October 28, at 9 A. M. in St. Peter's church. I,ents. Friends invited. Interment Multnomah cemetery. Remains are at the funeral parlors of A. D. Kenwortny & Co., 5S02-04. 02d at. S. E.. Lrenta. R1NBR In this city Oct. 26. 1919. Octa via L. Rf ner, asred 64 years, wife of John W Ktner and mother of Mrs. Alva R. Miller of 1222 Belmont t. Funeral services will be held Tuendny. Oct. 28. at 10 A. M. at the chapel of Breeze A IS nook, Belmont at 3."t h st. Interment at Mt. Scott Park cemetery. TT'RPTN At Jefferson, Or., October 21. Nancy Turpin. age 68 years, 1 month. 7 days. Funeral services will be held to day (Monday), October 27. at 1:30 P. M. from the conservatory chapel of F. S. Dun nine. Inc.. 414 E. Alder St. Friends invited. Interment Multnomah Park, cem etery. BONAWITZ At Condo. N. D., October 22. Loran Bona w its. age 35 years, beloved husband of Elsie Bonawttz. Funeral .cervices will be held todav (Monday). Ortober 27 at 2 P. M. at the chapel of Miller A Tracey. Interment at lit Scott Park cemetery. IVORY In this city, October 25. Mary Ivory' 3 years, beloved mother of Mrs. S. L. CJtlltard. Funeral services will be held today (Monday. October 27. at 3 P. M. at the chapel of Miller & Tracey. Interment at Columbian ceme tery. LEWIS At St. Joseph's hospital. Vancou ver. Wash.. Oct. 24. JHlfl. Daniel P. Lewis. afCfd 60 years 8 months 27 days. Funeral services will be held at Knapp's funeral chapel. Vancouver. Wash., today (Monday), at 2 o'clock P. M., with inter ment at Rose City cemetery, Portland. TERWILLIGER At her late residence. 1126 Macadam St., October 26. 1919. Mary Ella Terwillia-er, a teed 72 years, beloved wife of the late Hiram Woods Terwilli srer. Remains at Holman's funeral par lors. Notice of funeral later. WEMETT At Boston. Mass.. Oct. 19. Jack Weinett, a Red & years, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Wemett of this city. Funeral service will be held at P. L. Lercn undertaking; parlors today ( Mon day at 2 P. M. Friends Invited. WEISS Funeral services of Martha Weiss will be held tomorrow (Monday), Oct. 27. at 11 A. M.. at SC Peters church In I .rent. Interment at Multnomah ceme tery. A. D. Kenworthy, directors. BOND At Gresham. Or., Oct. 26. 1919. Mrs. H. S. Bond, an old-time resident of Gresham and Multnomah county. Funeral will be held at Metzicers undertaking parlors. Oct. 28. at 10 o'clock A. M. In terment at Damascus cemetery at 12 M. EDGAR The funeral services of the late Ona Muriel Edjcar will be held today ( Monday), October 27. at 2:30 P. M., at Finley's, Montgomery at Fifth. Friends Invited. Interment at Rose City ceme tery. WEISS Funeral services of Martha Weiss will be held tomorrow (Monday), Oct. 27. at 11 A. M.t at St. Peter's church in Lents. Interment at Multnomah ceme tery. A. D. Kenworthy. directors. GINORTCH The remains of the late Isaac Gingrich, aged 60 years, were forwarded to Amanda, O., by A. D. Kenwortiiy & Co. fcuadAy evalx fUXEBAL NOTICES. SOCLE In this city. October 25. 15U9. Marion M. Soule. aice 32 yearn, late of ' rood in mat ion. beloved wile ol Koy . , Soule. mother of Betty and Marion Soule. da tighter of J. J . W ipcina. s.Mtr of Paul WiKirins, Mrs. Samue. H. Roome I of Portland. Or., and Mr. Gladys Porter j of Hamilton. Ont. Friends are invited to I attend the funeral services at Holmsn's j t unerai parlors. 3d and Salmon sts., at 2:30 P. M. today (Monday). October 27. 1919. Concluding services at the Portland crematorium. BROSSEAL Oct. 24. at the monastery of the Sintra of the Precious Blood, at M on ta villa. Rev. Father Louis A. Bron Mau. aged 6.i years. He had been chap lain at the monastery for -S years. Fu neral services will be held at the chapel of the Sisters of the Precious Blood. 7Uh and Yamhill sts.. Montavilla. Tuesday. Oct. 28, Requiem mam will be of fered at lO A. M. Friends invited. In terment Calvary cemetery. Dunning & McEntee. directors. GAR BARINO At the residence, MS Sec ond st. S., Ocrnber 25, Mary Garnarino, age 22 years, beloved daughter of Mrs. Natale Garbarlno, sister of Joseph, Louie. John and lena Garbarlno and Palmira Deiflno. Funeral cortege will leave the residential parlors of Miller & Tracey Tuesday. October 2H. at 9 A. M.. thence to St. Michael church. 4th and Mill M.. where requiem mass will be offered at 0:30 A. M. Interment at ML Calvary cemetery. McCRAKEN In this city. October 24. 1919. Ada Elisabeth McCraken, aged 84 years, widow of the late John Mc Craken, mother of James R. and Robert McCraken and Mrs. Charles p. Hurley of Tacoma. Wash. Friends invited to attend the funeral services at the Port land crematorium at 2 P. M. today (Mon day). October 27, 191. Please omit flowers. Remainat Holman's funeral parlors. 3d and Salmon sts. WALKER At the family reIdenee. 7rt3 E. 12th N-. Oct. 25. Christina Walker, aged iio : beloved wife of John Walker and mother of Peter. Jack. Frieda. Eliza beth and John Walker. Remains are at Pierson's undertaking pariors, Husseil at Union ave. Funeral services will be conducted today (Monday), October 27, at 2 P. M.. from the United Brethren church, on Mallory ave., near Beech st. Friends Invited. LAN DC ASTER At the family residence. 347 Marguerite ave.. Oct. Kuby Lu- gette LandcaAter. aged 28 years. The funeral service will be conducted Tues day. October 28. at 2 P. M., in the mnr tuary chapel of A. D. Ken worthy & Co. 5MI2-04 i2d st. S. E.. In Ients. Friends Invited to attend. Please omit flowers Incineration ML Scott Park cemetery crematorium. LECHME1ER At the home of his mother. 610 E. Ash st., October 24. Harry W. Lechmeler. are 17 years, brother of Mrs. Homer Morgan and Helen Lechmeler of this city and George Lechmeier. U. S. navy. The funeral services will be heUi at the Portland crematorium at 3:."UI this (Monday) afternoon. Friends in vited. The remains are at the conserva tory chapel of F. S. Dunning. Inc. COLE In this city. October 25, at the resi dence, 13s2 E. Glisan St., Cynthia C Cole, aged 66 years, mother of Mrs. R. W. Dial and Don A. Cole of Portland and James E. Cole of Mosler. Or. The fu neral services will be held today (Mon day), Ortober 27, at 3:30 P. M. at Fin ley's. Montgomery at Fifth. Friends in vited. Incineration at the Portland crematorium. Classified Advertisements la The Oregonian. DaJJLr and bund ay Per line. Ob Una 12 Two consecutive tlmea. .SSs Three conaecutiTe times. ........... SOc ala or seven consecutlva times. .... .3e The following classifications excepted, tlie rati of vtbirb is ?c per line per day. situations Wanted Male. Situations Wanted i-euiale. No ad taken for less tbaa tmn lines. .Count sia words to tne lino. Advertisements teacept "Per sonal") will be taken ever the te;e pbone if tbe advertiser ss a subscriber to either phone. No prices alii b quoted over the pbone. but statemeux will be rendered the following dajr. Ad vertisement are taken tor The Daily Urecoulau until 7:30 P. il.; for Tb bundajr Oresoniun until I, at. Saturday. FUNERAL CARS. LIMOUSINES for funeral service. JONES AUTOMOBILE LI VERY. Marshall 114 VAULTS AM) CREMATION. tion. DUlnterments for either. Sell. 0fi7. MOM.MKXTS. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS 264 4th SeL. Opp. tity Hall. Neu Bros. r"j BLAEISING GRANITE CO. TJ THIRD AT MADISON ST REFT FLORISTS. LLBLINER, FLORIST. 828 Morrison at.. Portland hotel. Mar. 753. S48 Morrison, bet. Bdy and Park. Mar. 2 SI. Portland's Leading Flo werS h o ps! MARTIN & FORBES CO?, florists. 354 Washington. Main '260. A 12UU. Flowers for ail occasions artistically arranged. CLARKE BROS., florists. 287 Morrison Tt! Main 77UU. Fine flowers and Lorat de algns. No Branch stores. PEOPLE'S FLORAL SHOP, 245 Alder St. Flowers, designs, reasonable. Mar. 5922. LRVINGTON PARK FLORAL CO.. 4th and Yamhill. Funeral designers; lowest prices. MAX M. SMITH. Main 7215. A 812L SelN ing bidg.. Sixth and Alder sta. TONSETH FLORAL CO.. 287 Washington St.. bet. 4th and 5th. Mala 102. A 111. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Holman Undertaking Co. Funeral Directors Established 1877. Third and Saim.a streets. Main 507. A 151L Lady Assistant. MILLER & TRACEY Perfect Funeral Service for Lchs. Independent Funeral Dlrei-tors. Wash, st., bet. JOth-21rt. west side. Main L'GiU. Lady Assistant. A 7635. J.P.FINLEY&S0N PROGRESSIVE FUNERAL DIRECTORS Main 9 Montgomery at 5th. A ir.99. McENTEE & EILERS Fjneral parlors with all the prl .acy of a home. IHth and Everett bis. ir'hone Broadway 2133; Hume A 2133. K. S. DL'NNINU, INC. 414 EL Alder. Phone East 52. Perfect ervieti, pert on al direction, free uf of floral chapel and auto equipment. DOWNING & McNEMAR Successors to Wilson & Ross. Multno mah at K. 7th. East ft4. Irvlngton dist. II NNINlS & McENTEE. funeral directors. Broadway and Pine sts. Phone Broadway 431), A 4o8. Lady attendant. PT T TOPPTI E"ft Ilth nd"ciay sts. . -Ll. J-illlVJl East 781. B 133. rrT Tr0"lVT Twelfth and Morrison sts. LrJlOUlN Broadway 2S34. A. D. KENWORTHY CO.. 5R02-O4 O'.'d St., Lents. Tsbor 52B7. DOrr-TrTTJ1 JP. CMnnL'' 17 Belmont. DlblJJCIlJ Wk. Ui WAS. T. 1258. B 1.-.4H A. R. ZELLAR CO. 592 Williams Ave. East 10&S. C 104S SKEWES UNDERTAKING COMPANY. 3d and Clay. -M. 415J. A 2221. Lady assistant OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY OfO. Room 153 Coartbouu, 5th bt. Klks to Direct btamp Drive. Koscburg Road Worker Held. Kn trance. rtion from 8 to 5, 2laia,37S. Homo Woodtawn 764. KMrt atl ftus of njlt to thn above add re. Kletri-al Irthnl chamber for ir all anlmalH. Horve amhtiimirf fur l-k and dia tiled anlmaltt at a moment' uotW-e. At one dettiring- a doe or other iet, com munlrato with us. Call for all -ot or Hi rayed stork, aa we look after the Int roindiir. There In do more city Bouiid, jupt OiTCon Humane Society. NEW TODAY. JOHN B. COFFEY MORTGAGE LOANS. General Insurance Surety Bond 100 1 Ud fi Wllcas fildjs. Uaia buu. Portland Business Bulletin A directory of business firms and professional men condensed and clas sified for ready reference. For rates information, telephone The Oregonian. ACCOUNTANTS. JCLICS R. BLACK, account, nL. auditor. api'cjitiiai on invo.vetl KceouuL.. loaora frilt:ms in&utiii-tl. imtiiUM.i!if d. Fit- A.wiVEKS AND ANALYSTS. MONTANA AiSAV UKKICK. HJ Se. o.d. fciivt-r and platinum bought. CAN Cm TKKATLU. L. M. JONES, M. IX CANCER TKKATbU. :tu Morgan bidg. Marena.i 6H3. CAKI'KT MKAVINti. PJIP0 The kind that wear tho best are flUUOmade from our worn-out carprta by the Xortftwtsl Kutf Co. (.lormcr ad dress 154 U'niun ave. I. Ka ruiis woven all sixes. Carpet Cleaning, reuiuns and resizing. Mail orders so.icitca. IsS K. btfl il Phu.VK KASr .iiM, li 1JMJ. FLUFF RUGS FROM OLD CARPETS RK Ku-s, alt sixes Mail orders proxnpu toend lor Booklet. 8x1 rugs Mum or dry cleaned, II. JO. FLLFK CO.. 61-56 Vmon ave. N. East G516. B 1475. CKLI.l LOU) BI TTONS. THE lKWIN-UODSON COM PANT. 3Ki V asniiiKton. Kroadway 31. A 1234. CHIROPRACTOR. Soo.OOO KNOW McMithon. 100' Chiroprac tor. Throngs prouuunce treatments easi- fSl. best, pel inanenl. 31 "treats" lo. Tel. CH1KOI OI ISTA R ClTs PLC IALTs TsT WILL1AM. Estel.e and K'.oretta Ie Veny, the ouiy scientific chiropodists and arcH specialists in the city. l arlors 3oJ lier linger bidg., s. W. corner id and A.der. Phone Main 1301. - CHIROPOIMST. LK. OARTNER, fool specialist; corns, bun Ions, foot arches made to order. 311 Swetland bids., ith and Wash. Main lOfil. CIKCl'LAK LKTTKKS. CRANE LETTER CO.. 1510-11-1:! Royal bidg. Marshall Muiligraphing. mime ogiapmug and mall advertising. CONTRACTORS AND BITLDKRS. OL1MANSKV builders, store and office fittings, gen eral Jobbing. 211 Curry St., city. Tele phone lain S3Uo. COLLECTIONS. NKTH CO., Worcester bide Main 1786 No collections, no charge. Established la no DANC1XU. BKRKELEY Daucing Academy. 12! 4th St., ad floor. First-class instructors; lessons day and eve. Slain 3.118. Classes Tues days and Thursdays; tlass tickets, ladles $o. genlieinon MISS ELNOKA FLECK will give up her dancing academy the 10th to teach Classical dancing at Berkeley dancing academy. Fourth Bt. Klnora fleck. MRS. UAVH'S DAXC1.NU ACADEMY. 3d floor Dekum bidg., private lessuns day and eve.; class Tues. eve. Main 1345. DANCE Saturday evening. W. No. 3, ll'S Eleventh street. O. W. hall l00 AND CAT HOM'ITAL. ROSE CITY veterinary hospital, 415 East 7th. East 1N47. H 1U62. KVK. KAK. NOSK AND THROAT. DR F. f. CASSEDAY. Specia.ist. Glasses fitted. TOO E. Burnside, cor. join. E. 4734. KI.KCTKICAL RKI'.MRINu. H. M. 11. ELECTRIC CO.. 31 N. 1st St.. Portland. Or. Rewinding and electrical repairing a specialty. See us about new or used motors. Bdwy, 104.. A 10411. FIK.S RE LI NED. FL'RS relined. expert workmanship. : and up. Tabor ,V0 5. IIAKlTwoon FLOORING. I GET estimates for new or old house. Port j land Hardwood Floor Co.. 1J7 W. Park st. I HAtLlXt; CONTRACTS. j WE HAUL. frelBhl. bagE.ige. express, also vui.l.l u.uiiiiA anniiere. a ii time, aayi or night. East 1J01. Fletcher &. Fisher. I WHOLESALERS AND AITO TOPS. ul'BKl ll.I.E TOP CO.. Uth and Oak sts. HKY (iOODS AND .NOTIONS. i miutfn cdici on Stocksoom and of. Li UlilTtLLOl ILL. UUi fi,-Vs 47 N. 6th L t.KAIN MERCHANTS. PA' IKH' GRAIN CO.. B..ard ot Trade bids HATS AMI CAPS. THANHAI'SEK HAT. CO.. .Vi-Si Front sU WOOL AM) CASCARA BARK. KAHN BROS.. 1!'." Front st. SI PP1.1KS. THE PEERLESS PACIFIC COMPANY, fiH-70-72 Front St.. Portland. AINTS. OILS AN1 t.I.AsS. W. P. FI LLER .- CO.. Front and Morrison. R A S MISSKN A: CO., Second and Taylor. NEW TODAY. amaged WHEAT Good for Chicken and Duck Feed ,$Q40 FOR 100 POUNDS $65.00 A TON SIMON'S STORE FIRST AND ALDER WK CALL FOR YOl'B OLD CAlll'KTS, It o cm avad1 Woolen Clothings. We Make Beautiful Hand-Woven FLUFF RUGS All Work Turned Ont Promptly. Ran Rim Woven All Slaea Mall Orders. Send for Booklet. Carpets Cleaned. Laid and He fitted. KORTHWKST RIG CO. 1SS EbI Stta St. Phone last 3SMO SEND US YOUR OLD CARPETS Old Rnsra and Woolen Clotblna;. We Make Reversible. Hand - Woven FLUFF RUGS They Wear Like Iron. Mall Orders, Send for Booklet. Ras Kuica Woven. All Slaea. Carpet Gleaning xl2 Kim, Steam Cleaned. V1..50. WKS'l'KKK KLIFK Hl'G CU, 4 Valon Ave. M. Eul esio, M 147 m p f g West side modern HKXllil house- eight larere .Tl Jfjllll rooms, attic. basemenL furnace, fireplace, etc.. anrl fine let. 50x5u. near 24th and Kiarney. choicest part of Nob Hill district House alone would cost over tTftOO to build at present tunc. I am offering this bargain for a few days it 5S00. fart cash. C II. KORKLL, 20? Rail-Wav lv.clutngc II ail (ling. D by the month or year, or other Main 7070 or A 6095, House 29. HE.MTITHINti. K- STKrHA.N, hemstitching, scalloping, ac cordion side pioal. bullous covered, mail orders, rlu l'uiock b.k. J3roadway lU'Jl. Ml MC. EXCELLENT J-l'IECB ORCHESTRA, l'rlvate dance engagements. AM o32. Oreigonian. EMU. THIEI.HOKN. violin, viola teacher: pupil Sevcik. -OT Fliedner bidg. Bd. 16-"J VIOLIN. Flano, Harmony; all strings taught. Ko! KriiLM-ca. 4P. amhiil. OPTOMKTK1STS AND OPTICIANS. tlLASES AT A SAMNu. i ST 1 solicit lour patrouasa on tna VT' basis ol capal-.e scrv.ee. Thou sands of saiisiied customers. A trial will convince ou. Cliarlea W. Uood man. optometrist, -o'. Morrison. M. ll'4. ATTENTION! EVES KliJHT. Dr. Ueorge Kubenatein. veteran op tician. Is right on the Joo of lining tne bust e)eglases at reasonable prices. -t Morrison it, near Second. PATKNT ATTORNEYS. C WKliiHT years' experience 1". S. and foreign patents. tOl Uekum bidg. UoLUUEKli, tiJU Worcester bidg. M ii-.'i. PHYSICIANS. DR. R. A. l'HILLirS, Broadway bul.ding. Kheumatlsm, stomach, bowel, lung, liver, kidney, bladder, rectal, prostatic lema.o disorders, skin afiecllons. biood pressure. 1'IAMlllNU M li'UKS. I'LLMUINQ ' fLTl'UES at wholesale prices. Starke-Davis Co.. 21 J Sd. M. ti. rKIN'TINti. KEYSTONE 1KESS. J. E. C.antcnbein. mgr. Printing and linotyping. loo '3 front St.. corner Stark. Main or A HIS. UL-lUTIlir1 K. W. BALTICS & COMI'A-NY. rn1.11 niu ist and nd Oak sts. M. IGo. A 11 lij frf.OXI-HAXl STOKES. LEVIN HARDWARE & FLK.MIL'BB CO., 221 front St. We buy and soli everything In the hardware and furniture line, l'hone Main UUTO. A 714. OSTKI P A T H 1 C I'HVMtIA N. UK W. ARNOLI LLNDSEY. specialist on goitre. Main b00. Morgan bids. PAINTING. HOUSE painting and kaisomining. expe rienced workmen, modest prices; hotel work specialty. Call Main 333. PAINTING, paper hanging and tinting; work guaranteed. Charles Gorman. I'hona Tabor 5304. C H TERR1LL. house, sign painting, pa- perlng. tinting Tabor -1,11. 31Q E. 44th. JOHN CONI.1SK. painting and paper- hanging. 133 ltith. Plionn Bdwy. 1:945. TRANSKKR AMI STORAGE. OREGON AUTO DESPATCH "The Service With a Reputation." MO VlNG-PACK'lS-STOR AGE-BAG'S AGE. 13lh and Kearney. Branch - Bdwy. PHONE BDWY. 3309 OREOOX TRANSKKR CO, 474 GLISAN SL corner IHth. Phone Broadway lSl or milt. We own and operate two large clays "A" warehouses on terminal tracks. Lowest Insurance rates in the city. FIKEFROOF STORAGE r. M. OLSEN TRANSFER CO., I4S Pine. PACKING. MOVING. STORAGE. SECURITY STORAGE TRANSFER CO.. 105 PARK ST. MAIN 51.. A 10.M. WILLAMETTE VALLEY TRANS. CO. General transfer and forwarding agents. II' 4 North Fifth St. Broadway 4S4. CLAY S. MORSE. Inc.. TRACKAGE. STORAGE. TRANSFER. 44M-4.14 GLISAN ST. WATCH REPAIRING. Highest prices paid, old watches and Jew elry; condition no object; repairs special ty. Reiner Jewelry Co.. 44a Wash. st. MANUFACTURERS PI PE. PIPE KITTINt.S AND VALVES. THE PEERLESS PACIFIC COMPANY. M. KLINE. 84-80 Front st. PI.I MBINfJ ANT) (STEAM SI PPT.IES. THE PEERLESS PACIFIC COMPANY, S-7l-72 Front st . Portland. M. L. KLINE. 4-MJ Front st. PROIUTK COMMISSION MERCHANTS. KVEKDLNO & FARRELU 140 Front st. ROPE AMI BINDER TWINE. Portland Cordage Co., 14th and Northrup. SASH. POORS 'AND CLASS. W. P. FI LLER & CO.. Front and Morrison. NEW TODAY. Portland Rug Company MA.MFACTIHERS OK FLUFF RUGS THERE'S A DIFFERENCE." WE WEAVE ALL SIZES IN BOTH FLIKK AM) RAG RIGS. Le I'm Call for Your Old f'arpeta. Work Will Be Returned -Promptly." Mall Ordera Given Prompt Attention. WE CLEAN CARPETS. Portland Rug Company 1872 East Seventeenth Street. Phone II 1324, Either Pacific or Home. BBSS Eg 4 -JUri'kl S1 MODERN CONSTRUCTION CO. GARAGE BUILDERS 315 E- llth St. East 5114 MORTGAGE LOANS Improved elty and firm property InBtaJtment repayment privilege If preferred prompt, reliable aervlv A. H. BIRRELL CO. 217-210 Northwestern Bank Buildlni Marshall 4114. A 411!$. Mortgage Loans 5 20 Edward L GonJey Co. 5J. S. Bank BuUdLis REAL ESTATE. Mat and Apartment Property. I.V..0O0 IRVIXGTON APT. SSS.noO. Th is ts a money-maker; IS apt.; a-li hardwood floor, each apt. hs 1 aMii ome have 2 sleeping porchf n; best heat ing plant, beauiuul court entrance. Kast 41 :k 4-FLAT building: adjoining Piedmnnt; modern: 1 flat furnished; all for 0u0; Income terms; must cll. DOBNEK & DOBXER. BONDED REALTY DEALERS, rtn-; H EN R Y BLDG. M A I N S474. For Ealc Ixta. FOR SALE It 1. block 100. Hoie City park. Make offer to Mrs. John Dougherty, Ml Market L, L. Joeeph. M i c h . f 7." BUYS 50x100. S. K. cor. 74th and Burn Fide, subject to city btrett Ijens and taxe?. Main 4 :.. FOR S A LE '-! lot at Saginaw he:chta. near SUd t; 1 600, terms. Phone Tabor &Oxl0 LOT, East 7th and Jrnsup nt.. 1 block east of Union ave.: street paid; price $.-oO; terms. 3t'S Henry bidg. LOTS 1 and 2. block lf Mon tela fLUCO JtuU. Pliona WoovlUwa S1 1