IB TJTE MORNING OREGOXTAN, "WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 10, 1919. HIT SOUTH; 101)0 ARE HOMELESS Lives Lost; Property Damage Heavy; Trains Suspended. . RIVER RISES; 3 DROWN Water Covers Streets of Mobile, .Ala. Hain fall in Mississippi and Oeorg-ia Sets Record. ATLANTA, Ga., Iec. 9. Heavy property damage and some loss of life were reported tonight r - a result of floods over parts of Georgia, Ala bama and Mississippi, due to almost unprecedented rainfall. People were driven from their homes in the low 'mds, railroad transportation over a large section was interrupted by washouts, power plants were put out of commission and streets of cities in undated. The large hydro-electric power dam at Tallaposa gave way under the flood's pressure and threw the city of Montgomery into darkness and caused a cessation of public utilities. In Mo bile the streets in the business dis trict were flooded, street cars stopped and train service interrupted. I n Meridian, M iss., 10OO persons were reported homeless and train service on six roads indefinitely sus pended. Damage in this section was estimated in hundreds'of thousands of dollars and reports were received litre that several persons had lost their lives. At Columbus, Ga.. the Chattahoochie river was out of its banks and still was rising tonight. Three persons were drowned near here tonight. GERMAN CLAIMS OFFSET AMERICA'S AVAR DAMAGE IS MOKE THAN" SHU'S VALUE. Vessels Seized Will lie Credited on Indemnities Awarded by Rep arations Committee. WASHINGTON, Due. 9. America's Claims against Germany growing out of tlic sinking of the Lusitania and other vessels by submarines and on account of other war damages will more than offset the amount which will be due from the United States on account of the 100 German steamers seized in American ports when the United States entered the war, ship ping board officials said today. Under the peace treaty the value of the vessels, estimated by board offi cials at from 1 130.000,1 00 to $140,000, 000, will be credited ;o Germany on indemnities awarded by the allied reparations committee, but as the American claims before the commis sion will more than offset the value of the ships, officials asserted there was little likelihood that the United States would be called upon to make any payment to the commission. Three vessels were war vessels- German commerce raiders which took refuge in American ports before the United Stales entered the war and were interned, and their value will not be included with that of the ves sels which were purely peaceful merchant craft. Another item against the German account is the damage inflicted on the vessels just prior to their being taken over by the United States. Many of the ships, moreover, it was pointed out, were old and in poor condition, making their value low at the time America seized them. The lmperator and the six other German steamers allocated to the United States before the signing of the armistice, are not included in the group of ships concerned in the - war damage settlement. STATE SURVEY PLANNED fct inly of Dependents, Delinquents ami Defectives Ordered. UNIVERSITY OP OREGON, Eugene, Deo. D. (Special.) Work on a state survey of dependents, delinquents and defectives outside or state institutions is to begin early next year under the direction of a committee of University of Oregon men working at the request of the state legislature. John C. Alinack, acting director of tho university extension division, is in Portland this week in connection with the work. Serving with him are Dr. H. W. DeBusk. processor of educa tion; Dr. R. H. Wheeler, professor of psychology; Dr. E. C. Robbins, pro fessor of economics, and Dr. J. Frank lin Thomas, head of the Portland school of social service, a branch of the uimrsity school of sociolog; . "Oregon compares favorably with other states in her small number of defectives," said Mr. Alinack, "and conditions are not so bad as some may suppose. There is a close connection between defectiveness and illiteracy, and Oregon stood second among all the states in the army literacy tests. The percentage of illiteracy is lower in the western slates than in the eastern." MAN HELD, WANTED HERE Pair and Ex-Portland Policeman Accused of llevenue Violation. SAX FRANCISCO, Dec. 9. John Mc Allister and Harry Blain, alias" J. M. Ward and Harry Casey, arrested here today with Martin Cleary on charges of counterfeiting in connection with an alleged conspiracy to imitate bonded warehouse stamps, are wanted at Portland, on the additional charge of impersonating federal officers, ac cording to a telegram received here tonight by Harry C. Moffitt of the United States secret service. The two men and A. L.. Long, a former Portland policeman, the tele gram stated, are said to have affixed spurious revenue stamps to whisky containers. TAX REPEAL IS FORECAST Early Krmoval of Excess Profits Assessment Is Predicted. CHICAGO, Pec. 9. To members of the National Veneer &. Panel Manu facturing association today, William K. Colver. chairman of the federal trade commission, said he expected to tee congress move soon toward re pealing the excess profits tax. He asserted the commission was not op posed to so-called big business, but sought only to eliminate unfair meth cds of competition. A Chicago firm, according to Mr. Colver. allows its president a fund of FLOODS t&uOO a, year to p.iy tor complimen tary Rifts of perfume to prospective customers and that, the speaker said, was one of the forms of "commer cial bribery" the commission opposed. EUGENE OFFICIAL QUITS "William Polders, Councilman, Ten ders His Resignation. EUGENE, Or.. Dec. 9. (Special.) William Polders, for the past five years member of the Eugene city council from the first ward, tendered his resignation at the meeting of the council last night and it was accepted with reluctance on the part of Mayor Peterson and other members of the council. Mr. Polders recently sold his cloth ing business here and says he will not be in a position after the first of the year to devote the necessary time to the duties of councilman. He has been chairman of the finance con-mit-tee of the council for four years past. No announcement as to his successor has been made. SNOW-BLIND DRIVER HIT Autoit Seriously Injured When Train Crashes Into Machine. SILVERTOX. Or.. Dee. 9. (Special.) Blinded by the snow as he drove his automobile onto the railroad track one mile west of this citv, J. F. Gregory, a jitney driver, was struck by the Salem train conight and is lying- ai. the home of his mother on Mill street m a critical condition. He had been to what is known as Paradise Alley with some passengers and was starting home alone in his car when the accident occurred. The car and driver were thrown ten feet or more and the machine was com pletely wrecked. TEACHERS ASK PAY RISE Koscburg Petition Is Presented to School Board. ROSEBURG, Or., Dec. 9. (Special.) With the declaration that the sal aries of the school teachers are far below those of other professions, the teachers of the public schools of Rose burg last night petitioned the school board for an increase in wages. The petition was signed by all of the instructors with the exception of the city superintendent and the high school principal. The teachers as sert that salaries of teachers have not increased in proportion to living ex penses. EUGENE RECORDER QUITS Mita Grace Stearns Is Succeeded by Altai?. King, Attorney. EUGENE, Or., Dec. 9. (Special.) Miss Grace Stearns, for the past year city recorder and. police judge of Eu gene and for eight years connected with the office and who resigned re cently, last night was succeeded by Alta K. King, a Eugene attorney, who took the oath of office just before the council met in regular session. Miss Stearns will leave in about two weeks for New York city, where her sister, Mrs. Luu Ackerson, nee Miss Merle Stearns, ex-Eugene school teacher, is living. . World's Knd Not Yet. BEND, Or., Dec. 9. (Special.) The end of the world is not due for an-, other 1000 years at least, according to Rev. H. C. Hartranft, pastor of the Bend Presbyterian church. Mr. Hart ranft bases his statement on an 18 year study of the scriptural prophe cies, and considers as absurd the fear that planetary disturbances forecast the present month may mean the ter mination of life- on this earth. Seattle Woman Passes Away. SEATTLE, Wash., Dec. 9. Mrs. Clara P. Mears. widow of A. T. Mears. a pioneer Seattle druggist, died here today at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. V. Ewing. aged 75 years. Mrs. Mears had resided in Seattle since 1889. She spent six years at Nome. Alaska. UNITED STATES RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION Director-General of RaH roads Spokane, Portland & Seattle R. R. emporary IN Passenger Schedules On account of the shortage in coal supply necessitating the discontinuance of North Coast Limited trains between Portland, Spokane, St. Paul and Chicago, adjustments ' in schedules of trains on the Spokane, Portland & Seattle Railroad will be made, until further notice as shown below: North Coast Limited No. 2 leaving Portland Union Station 7:10 P. M. for Spokane, St. Paul, Chicago and Central Oregon points has been discontinued. Pas sengers having sleeping car tickets or reservations for use on this train are requested to change same to other trains or routes. Sleeping cars and coach passengers for Redmond, Bend and other Central Oregon points will leave Portland North Bank Station on No. 8 at 5:45 P. M., with dining service on and after Monday, December 8, instead of Union Station at 7:10 P. M. North Coast Limited No. 1 arriving Portland 7:45 P. M. from Chicago, St. Paul and Spo kane, has been discontinued. Train No. 4, leaving Portland 7:55 A. M., now carries a stan dard sleeping car Portland to St. Paul via Spokane and Helena, moving east of Spokane on Northern Pacific No. 4. No. 3 leaves Spokane 8:30 A. M. instead of 7:20, arrives Portland 8:40 P. M. instead of 7:30, running one hour ten minutes late at all points. It receives the connection from Goldendale. lonsolidatrd Ticket Office. urth Bank Station, C. T. WILSON LOSES SOU HIGH COURT REVERSES DECI SION AGAINST PRETTYMAN. Action Brought to Prevent Removal of Standing Timber $500 Damages Sought. SALEM, Or Dec. 9. (Special.) The Oregon supreme court, in an opinion written by Justice Benson, today reversed Judge Robert R. i Tucker of Multnomah county in the case brought by Clarence True Wil son, formerly of Portland, to restrain E. E. Prettyman from cutting and removing standing timber from the lands of the plaintiff. It was charged that in cutting and removing said timber the plaintiff was damaged to the extent of $500. Other opinions follow: Aleta D. Shaw et al.. appellants, versus J. R. Corbet t, appeal from Baker county, suit arising out of alleged failure to com ply with terms of lease relative to sale of real estate, livestock and farm machin ery; opinion by Justice Burnett; Judge Gustav Anderson reversed. Augusta Kiesendahl et al., versus H. L. Ganoe, et al., appellants, appeal from Multnomah county, suit to terminate a trust and for an accounting and damages for the maladministration thereof: opinion by Justice Burnett; decree of Judge Cav anaugh modified by adding $-50 to the credit of Ganoe and by making the recon veyance of the property subject to and upon a satisfaction of the note given by the trustees to the Northwestern National bank for ::00 and $:!50. respectively, or any renewals of the same after allowing for all payments which have been made out of the trust fund. State of Oregon, appellant, versus George S. Craip, appeal from Wallowa county, appeal from action of the court in sustain ing the demurrer to an indictment for Perjury ; opinion by Chief Justice Mc Bride: Judge J. W. Knowles affirmed. Zellan May Lun. appellant, versus Mag gie D. Miihaffey, et al.. appeal from Union county, action to recover damages for an alleged unlawful ouster of plaintiff from certain premises; opinion by Chief Jus tice McBride;. Judge J. W. Knowles af firmed. Rehearing denied In Farmers National bank versus Renfro. IRRIGATION BONDS CARRY Development or Horse Heaven Project Considered Certain. PROSSER, "Wash., Dec. 9. (Spe cial.) Irrigation of 250 acres of the arid plateau known . as "Horse Heaven," lying- just south of the Yak ima river and principally tributary to Prosser, was practically assured by the victory of the Young faction at the special election today. A solid coachload of nonresident owners ar rived from the east, and as many more came from Spokane and other towns to participate in the voting1. The AVeller faction, which advo cated postponing the irrigation proj ect until government or state aid could be obtained, was beaten about three to one. The decisive victory of the Young forces means that the $18,000,000 bond issue heretofore voted will be disposed of as speedily as pos sible or delivered to contractors in exchange for canal building, :ind that this long-delayed project may soon become a reality. AIR FIELD PLAN PUSHED Council Considers Pica Made by Chamber of Commerce. KUGENE, Or.. Dec. 9. (Special.) At the meeting of the council last night a commun ication from the Eu gene Chamber of Commerce was read asking that immediate steps be taken to acquire a suitable landing field for airplanes and that the city bond it self to pay for the land. Major A. D. Smith, in charge of the forest patrol on this coast, told the members of the chamber at a recent banquet that Eugene is the logical center for the base of the patrol in this state, but that some other city would be selected if a proper landing field were not provided. The city I council as a result of the chamber's Third and Washington Streets Tenth and Hoj t streets Changes 75 -YEAR -OLD RHEUMATIC THROWS AWAY HIS CRUTCHES "I am now 75 years of age, and for a number of years have suffered with rheumatism, eczema and a severe itch ing. I was compelled to walk on crutches. I obtained no relief until I began to take Number 40 For The Blood. Have taken eight bottles and my rheumatism and the itching ecze ma is all gone. On Christmas day I laid away my crutches and get around pretty well without them. You have my permission to use this letter to advertise Number 40, as I feel that I have received treat benefit and will continue the treatment, believing I will receive more, and I wish to rec ommend it to other like sufferers to do as I have done and try Number 40 and get relief. With great pleasure I subscribe myself. Yours very truly, Isaac Ludwig, Delphos, Ohio, March 17, 1917." Number 40 is demanded in gouty conditions, mal-nutrition, poisoning, auto-intoxication, constipa tion, chronic rheumatism and catarrh, liver complaint and all diseases aris ing from impure blood. Made by J. C. Mendenhall, Evansville, Ind., 40 years a druggist. Sold by Laue-Davia Drug Co., Third and Yamhill. Adv. plea, referred the question to the finance committee and the city attor ney for report at the next meeting or the council. Salem Gas Meters Looted. SALEM, Or., Dec. 9. (Special.) Systematic looting of prepay gas met ers in different parts of the city was reported to the police today by W. M. Hamilton, manager of the local offi ces of the Portland Railway. Light & Power company. Mr. Hamilton has issued a warning to users of these prepay meters, as the money taken is a loss to the patron and not to the company. In most instances the thieves have gained access through basement windows. Phone your want ads to the Orego- man. Main 7070, A 6095. AMUSEMENTS. Ticket Office Sale SOW OPEN X-IPTTT 1fl Bdwy at Taylor 1 ILllLilVJ Phone Main 1 this vi:i: iv 3 BZZZU TOMORROW Special Price MAT. XKXT SAT. A. L. ERLANGER Presents CHAUNCEY IN THE BEAUTIFUL. IRISH COMEDY IX 4 ACTS "MACUSHLA 99 By Itida Johnson Young. HEAR OLCOTT SIXU "That's How the Shannon Flows" "Macushla Asthore" (Pulse of My Heart). "I'll Miss You. Old Ireland. God Bless You, Good Bye." " 'Tis an Irish Girl 1 Love and She's Just Like You." Eve's:Floor 2; Bal. J1.50, 1; Gal. 75c, 50c. Sat. Mat.: Floor $1.50; Bal. 1. 50c. DANCE TO-NIGHT New Broadway Hall Hmsdway anil Main. WOXDUKPl'I BROADWAY SOV ELTV ORCHESTRA. Cotillion Hall Fourtrrnth and Washington Strrrts. BITTKKFIELD AM COTILLION OR CHESTRA. PUBLIC DAXCIXO EVER Y EVENING AT BOTH HALLS ABSOLUTE LY FIRST - CLASS. Nothing of an Objrctionffcble Natnre Tolerated. SPECIAL AFTER-THEATER PRICES FOR LA I U'tU.UbHS. Cutler Management of Montrose M. ftlinsier. LEARN TO DANCE HERE. Best Professional Instructors Class ind frivate. HHP A QW AY 3aw. "CINDA LOU 99 Foi Trot) A. SLOW SHIMMIES Now Being Featured by The Blic Dance Orcnefltra DeLme, Mouse Hall Every Tvenriay. Thursday and Saturday isircbta. Res.. SO Bast 26h st. Phone Kast 5545. DANCING GUARANTEED In eight lessons ladies 2.60. gentlemen $6.00 at -De Honey's Beau ttful Academy. 23d and Washington. New (Jlaaaea for lleirlnnen start Monday ana n day e v e n 1 n gs. Ad vanced classes T u e s ria v and Thursday evenings. 8 to 11:30. Plenty of desirable partners and practice. No embarrassment. Private lessons all hours. Learn from profes sional dancers. Phone Main 4006. ONE WEEK BARGAIN DANCING Ladies 16c, Gents 31c Plus Tax TEMPLE ACADEMY Second and Morrison AUCTION SALES TODAY. At Wilson's Auction Houas. IV A. Furniture. 16U-1T1 Second sL AMI SEMFVNTS. IN VAUDEVILLE 3 Mct Son-Mon-Tnes 1S? to l 4 Main Snn-Mon-1 u-- f d 15c te 75c HYAMS & M'INTYRE James H. Cullen: Watts & Hawley: CARTMELL& HARRIS Fox & Ward: The Van Cellos: Sinograms (Exclusive) Topics of Day: CHARLES AND HENRY RIGOLETTO mi Thin Show Closes With the M.s BIntinee Wednesday, Dee. IO. BAKER STOCK COMPANY. Tonight All Week Mats. Wed.. Sat CHEATING CHEATERS. N.t Week. THE PRIVATE SECRETARY. Tonight, AU Week. Wed., Sat. Mats. ALCAZAR In the up to the minute musical hit "NOBODY HOME." Next "A Stubborn Cinderella" PA N T A G E C MAT. DAILY 2:30 O The Musical Comedy- Success of Two Continent. "TIIK MTK OK THE TOTEM With Harry ! i ra rd . Akhpm Cain Brown and an All-Star Com puny. 6 OTHER BIG ACTS 6 Three Performances Oail v. Night Curtain at 7 and 0. LYRIC MUSICAL (OMtUV Mat. Daily: Nlehts nt T and 8. DILI.ON FRANKS Eccentric Coined lanw. and Ins Rosebud Cliorus in The Rounders "onene, Burleoaue and Pretty Glrla, Chorus Girls' Contest Frt. Night. CIRCLE FOURTH AT WASHINGTON Bryant Washburn IN "Putting It Over" Also a Christie Comedy, "Ills Friend, the Elephant," and the Pa the News. Open from U o'clock In the morn ins until 4 o'clock of the following morninif. . TOO I.ATE TO CLASSIFY. LEAVINt'l city, j-room homo and two earn, double garage, fruit, one block from Williams ave., walking distance; part cash, balance like rent. Owner, 51m Vj Williams ave., room 111. LOST Man's small black leather purse, Tuusdny morning; contained paper mon ev and platinum-diamond ring. Liberal reward. P noire BeiiHon hotel clerk, or rucm 101O. WANTED From private party, best buy of diamond for cash. Main 7914 morn ings; afternoon and evening. Main GTtti. FOR SALE Modern houseboat, partly fur nished, sleeping porch, etc., a snap; iiuiKt sell quickly. Sell wood 300". TEN acres, clear, will exchange for late in ode I auto, also cabinet grand playef piano. A snap Tabor 6:t37 FOR SALE One 6-drawer National cash register, almost new ; terms or cash. Call Tabor 117. BED davenport 1 8, upholstered rocker $s, table $ 1.2.1. 2 4th, near fferson. MEETING NOTICES. KIO DANt'B for benefit decree staff of Kur-kit t outu'il o. Security oenein Association, Mon day evening. Uecember 15, east side W. O. hail. E. Sth and Alder sts. vine music, refreshments free. Captain T. C. Friebere and k t ; t f us floor committee in. sure ait a (,ooa lime A. & A. S. RITE, The first of the series of five winter parties will be Kiven at our cathedral this (Wednesday) evening at 8:10 o ciock. Admission free with one ladv on Dresn(atinn nf jii:i or nu caret at the door Diinrin cards and refreshments. By order THE TRUSTEES. WASHINGTON CHAPTER No. 18, R. A. M.t Kogulur con vocation this Wednesday) evening, E. hth and Burnside rts. at 7:3C o'clock. Annua! election of officers and collec tion of dues. Visitors welcome. ROY QUACKENBL'SH, Sec. PORTLAND CHAPTER. NO. U, R. A. M. Special convoca tion this (Wednesday) evening at 5 and 7:110 P. M. Royal arch degree. Refreshments. L. L. SCOTT. Secretary. MT. TABOR LODGE, NO. 4J. A. F. AND A. M. Slated communication this (Wednes day) evening. West Side tem plate. 7:30 o'clock. Annual meet inc. Election and instal lation of oftlt-ers. Visiting brethren wel come. EDWIN L. MINARK, W. M. COLUMBIA LODGE. NO. 111. A. F. AND A. M. Special communication this Wednes day) eveninK at 7:30 o'clock. Masonic Temple. Labor in tha M. M. degree. Visiting breth ren always welcome. By order W. M. ikku it. ULau.N, secretary. FRIENDSHIP LODGE. NO. 1U0. A. F. AND A. M.. E. 43d and Sandy blvd. Special com munication this Wednesday) evening. 7:30. M. M. degree Visiting brethren welcome. H. F. CHAP1N. Sec'y. SAMARITAN LODGE No. 2. I. O. O. F., meets every Wednesday at 8 P. M.. Odd Fellows' Temple. 220 Alder st. Initiation tonight. Visiting- brothers welcome. K. A. NEALOND, N. G. JESSE T. JONES. Sec. -cwTLOn,-- ORIENT LODGE. NO. ;?Tni5r-?V-. meeting th' (Wednes- AS-r&T-? day) evening at 8 o cloclc. '" HO.I' Initiatory degree. All Oddfellows welcome. N. T. OA HERMAN. N. G. S. A. STARR. Secretary. VICTORY CHAPTER, O. E. S. Regular meeting will be held at Archer Place hall. Fos ter road. Thursday evening. Dec. 1L PORTLAND STAR HOMESTEAD NO. 42. nXi.K-.HIIOOD OF AMERICAN YEO- -w i-'N will hold a regular business meeting in the P S. T. V. hall. U.".5 13th St.. Thurs-.,.-lni- Dec. 11. instead of cards and dance as vu BTTA HAINES. Correspondent. Pkn. Main 6356. AlisKy bldg. PORTLAND TENT. NO. 1. MACCABEES. Will have their regular monthly smoker Thursday evening. December 11. at their hall 4Jt Alder Btreet: an address on Amer icanism bv Judge George . htapleton: music, cards smokes and eats t ome and bring a friend. It s free. COMMITTfci.. MVSK BALL AT W. O. W. HALL NO. . nth between Washington and A.der sts.. Saturday evening. Dec. 13. special prize waltz and prize turkey: also six other prizes. Admission. 50 cents. Best music Everybody come. EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charms, pins, new designs. Jaeger Broa.. 131-a 6th st. FRIEDLANDEH'S lor lodge emblems, class pins and medals. S10 Washington 81 MOMMENT. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS iHI 4th St.. Opp City Hall. Neo Bras. fb BLAr-SINU ufWNH L lU rLT THIRD AT MADISON STWEgT THi BEST DIKU. TTRIVER In this citv. at the residence of her daughter. Mrs. B. R. Ballhetm. 1594 Jordan street. December 8. Matilda Tyriver. aged 64 years: mother of Tyriver of Potiatch. Idaho, can" Tyriver A chatteTton of this Vuy'Vnd g7 "onto oi ' ?fi?ievfh' wXJv nmunth "Notice I of funeral hereafter. SAMARD In this city. Dec 8. Louise Samard. aged 1G years, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs." Pierre Samnrd: sister of Joseph, Gabriel, Julia and Marie Samard. all of this city. Funeral notice later. Remains at the residential parlors of Miller 4k Tracey. NOLAN In this city, Dec' 8. Michne! J. Nolan, aged 57 years, husband of Mrs. M. J. Nolan, 304 Weidler street, and stepfather of Edward Scherfan: brother of Mrs. Kate Ryan and Mathew Nolan. Funeral notice later. McEntee A Eilers. directors. RtTCASTLE In this city, at her late resi dence. 54 East 8id street. December 7. Annie Rucastle, aged 65 years: wife of W. H. Kucastle. The remains are at Finley's. Montgomery at Fifth. Notice of funeral hereafter. COLLINS In this city. Dec. 29. Mrs. F. TT rlHna i .... a Hnzel Peters), only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 1. A. Peters, sister of Corbin Peters, age 24 years. S months. 20 days. Funeral announce ment later. GOSS In this city, Dec. 0. 1919. Mrs. R. Goss. Remains at Holman's parlors. Third and Salmon sts. FUNERAL NOTICES. CHARD In this city, Dec. 8, Philip Alvin r:hrri aiFid BS vears. beloved husband of Victoria Pearl Chard, and fatner of Ida, Juneau, Louis. Philip. Elmer and Fred Chard, of this city. The decead wan n momhfir rtf Multnomah Cam P. O. 77. O. W. Funeral services will be hld from the conservatory chapel of t h a P s nimnlnc Inc.. 414 E. Alder St.. -at 2 P. M.. Wed., Dec. 10. Friends invited. Interment Rose City cemetery OR AS At tbA Portland sanitarium. 'Mrs Anna Gras, age 54 years, late of li44 E. Morrison st. Mother of Frank Gras and Mrs. Anna Hoss of Portland, and sister of Frank Kretchmer of Omaha. Neb., and Josephine Dierke, 134 E. Mth The funeral service will be held in the chapel of R. W. Gable & Co.. U73 E. divan, on Thursday. December It. at -' P. M. Friends invited. Interment Rose City cemetery. LOMBR In this city. December D. Lydia J -oilier, aged 5i years, late of 1201 Mil- wauKie ave.; sister oi Jirs. .Manna j. McLeod of this city. A. L Cmphlette John M. Umphlette, Leonard Umphlettj and Mrs Stella Rallou of Amity. Or. The remains will be forwarded by J. P. Finley & Son. Thursday. December 11 to Amity, Or., where services will be held and interment made. HUTCHINSON The funeral service of the late Augusta Francis Hutchinson of 44 East 60th street, which was announced to be conducted today (Wednesday) a 1! P. M.. In the Mount Tabor Methodis church, has been indefinitely postponed Funeral notice later. Remains are the funeral parlors of A. D. Ken worthy Ac uo., ibU-o-i u.a street, fc. in taenia. COLLINS In this citv. Dec. 9. 101!. Haze D. Collins, agi d 24 years, beiovea wiie of Fred E. Collins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I A. Peters, and aister of Corbin Peters. Friends Invited to attend the funeral services at 9:1." A. M. tomorrow (Thursday), Dec. 11, 10PJ. at St. Mary's Pro-Cathedral.- l.'ith and Davis sts. ferment Riverview cemetery. ARCH E R I n this city, Dec. 9. Rut h Archer, aged 1!J years, wife of Bert fe, Archer, of oOt lay street, aim daughte of Mary H. Wills, of Walla Walla. Fu neral will be held from Mchntoe Eilers purlors, 10th and Everett streets, Thursday, Dec. 11. at Iu:.iU A. M. Friends lnviteu. interment rue city cemetery TAYLOR In this city. Dec. 8. 1010. Jer mima Taylor, aged 04 years, beloved mother of Elizabeth W. Howard. Friend invited to attend the funeral services a 2:30 P. M. tomorrow (Thursday). Dec, 11, ID 19, at Holman's funeral parlors. Third and Salmon sts. Interment Rose City cemetery. HOLST At Norfolk. Virginia, Nov. 6. 1919, William A. Hoist, aged yti years, h riend invited to attend the fu leral services- a 1 V. M. totl.iv ( Wednesday). Dec. 10, 1010, at Holman's funeral parlors. Third and Salmon sts. interment union ceme tery. KINDZ The funeral services of the late John W. Ktnuz win ue neia toua i Wednesday . at 2::t0 o clock P. M. Kin lev's. Montgomery at Fifth. Friend Invited. lntermeut at Rose City ceme tery. Fl'XKRAL C4KS. LIMOUSINES for funeral services. JONES AUTO UbKl. Alar. in. FLORISTS. LUBUNEK. FLORIST. 328 Morrison St.. Portland hotel. Mar. 753, Morrison, bet. Bdy. and Park. Mar. Portland's Leading Flower Shops. MARTIN &. FORBES CO.. florists. 354 Washington. Main 269, A 1201). Flowers lor all occasions artistically arranged. i xuwvi HRUS.. florists. 2S7 Morrison s Main 7701. Pine flowers and floral de signs. No branch stores. HiViNdTON PARK FLORAL CO.. 4th an Yamhill. Funeral designers; lowest prices. MAX M. SMITH. Main 7215. A 3121. Sll lng Uuilding. Sixth and Aider sts. TONSETH FLORAL CO.. 287 Washington t . bet. 4th and oih. Main 510.;, A lib FUNEKAL DIKECTOKS. iHolman Undertaking Co, Funeral Directors Established 1&77. Third and Salmon Streets. - Main 5u7, A 1511. Lady Assistant MILLER & TRACEY Perfect Funeral Service for Less. Independent Funeral Directors. Wash. st.. bet. 2Uth-21st.. west slue. Main 20'Jl. lady Assistant. A 7bbo. Dunning & McEntee FUNERAL DIRECTORS, Broadway and Pine at Phone Broadway 430. A 4556. Lady Attendant. J.P. FINLEY & SON 1'ROGRESSIVE r UNEBA L U1KLCTUKS, Main It. Montgomery at 5th. A loli'J McENTEE & EILERS Funeral parlors with all the privacy of home, 16th and Everett st. Telephone Broadway 2133; Home, A :iJ. V. S. DUNNING, INC.. 414 E. Alder. Phone East 52. Ti-rft service, personal direction, fret use of floral chapel and auto equipment. DOWNING & McNEMAR Successors to Wilson & Ross, Multnomah at E. 7th. East 04. lrvington district. Pt T "l?T CTT E- 11th and Clay sts. . JlH.r 1.X1 East 761. T 1833. ERICSON Twelfth and Morrison sts. Broadway 11034. A. D. KBXWOITUY CO.. 5802-04 92d St.. Lents. Tabor 5267. I D 7 CI IAD PR 592 Williams Ave. H. Ill LLLLMI1 UUi East lOSa. C 1088. BREEZE & SNOOK v2s?JfiS& SKEWES UNDERTAKING COMPANY. 3d and Clay. M 4152. A 2221. Lady assistant. Bates (or Classified Advertisements In The Oregonian. 'Dmi-Ly and bundmjr Per Una. Om Une Two convecutlve time 22c Three consecutive times 3U3 heven consecutive times 6&c The following classification except, i, the rate of which Is 7c per Une per day; Situation Wanted Male. Situations IV ante female. lS'o ad taken for less ttiao two lines. Count sLx words to the line. Advertisements (except "Ferson als") will be taken over the telephone U the advertiser Is a subscriber to either phone o prices will he quoted over the phone, hut statements will be rendered the foi lowing day. Adver tisements are taken for The laily Ore Konlan until 3:3" F. M..; for The bun day Oregon tan until 6 P. Al. baturday OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY! Inveatisates all cases of alleged cru elty to animals. Office room. 153 courthouse. Phone Main 378 from . 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. The society has full charge ot th. city pound at its home. 635 Columbia boulevard. Phone any time. Wood lawn 764- Dugs for sale. Horse am bulance for sick or disabled norsee. , a ueceary. and stray animals 1 cax.d for. Portland Business Bulletin directory of business firms and professional men condensed and daa- sified for ready reference. For rates information, telephone The Oregonian, ACCOUNTANTS. Ul.IL'S R. BLACK, accountant, auditor. specialist on involved accounts. Modern systems installed, maintained. 72S-U Fit tock block. Telephone Kroadway 1. ALTERATIONS. REMODKLING, refitting and altering laafes garments: prices reasonable, work guaranteed. I. Reubins. ladies' tail or, 40S Bush & Lane bldg. ASSAYERS AND ANALYSTS. MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE, 142 Second cold, silver and platinum bought. CARPET WEAVING. pllfiO The kind that wear the best are IlwUO made -from vour worn-out carpets by the Northwest Hug Co. (former ad dress 153 Union ave.) Rag rups woven all sizes. Carpet cleaning, refittinj? and resizing. Mail orders solicited. 188 E. I 8th st. Phone East 35m). B 12S0. ; pi iirr hiiAA pnAil -. tan n no rmrr nuiji rnuM ulu liAnma. Rag: Rues, all sizes Mail orders prompt. Send for Booklet. 9x12 rugs steam or dry cleaned. $1.50. FLUFF RUG CO.. 54-56 Union ave. N". East 6516. B 1475. CELLI'LOI!) BUTTONS. THE IRWIN-HODSON COMPANY. 387 Washington. Broadway 434. A 1254. CHIROPRACTOR. 3 1' . 00 KNOW McMahon. lOOJ. Chiroprac tor, i nrongs pronounce treatment easi et. best, permanent. 31 treats" $15. Tel. CHIROPODIST ARCH SPECIALIST. WILLIAM. EteMe and Florello De Vein. the only scientific chiropodists and arch specialists in the city. Parlors 302 Ger linger bldg., S. W. corner 2d and Alder. Phone Main 1301. CHIROPODIST. DR. GARTNER, foot specialist; corns, bun ions, loot arches made to order. .ui Swetland bldg.. 5th and Wash. Main 10S1. CIRCULAR LETTERS. CRANE LETTER CO.. 1510-11-12 Royal nidg. Marshall 5S22. Multigraphing. mimeographing and mail advertising. COLLECTIONS. NETH & CO.. Worcester bldg. Main 176 rso collections, no charge, tistao. limn DANcnvc;. MRS. SUMMER'S Berkeley dancing acad emy, utj 4th. Lessons day. eve.; class Thurs. Ladies 2-5U. Gents 5. Main 331S. MRS. BAYH. 308 Dekum bldg. 10-cIftss lesson. $5. Beginners Mon. eve. Private lessons day and eve. Main 1345. BLNORA FLECK Ballet, technique, toe; nature oriental aancing; onDies a spe cialty. 129 4th st. Main 3318. DANCING Lady ballroom instructor will pivc private icssoua at ner nome; reason able rates. Tabor (1H4. BALLROOM and stage dancing. Miss Iorot liy It asm us, ;eu. ln Eilers bldg. DOG AM) CAT HOSPITAL. ROSE CITV VETERINARY HOSPITAL 4L Bast Seventh. East 1S47. R 1!62 ELECTRICAL REPAIRING. H.M JI.ELECTRIC CO. I V?S4 winding and electrical repairing a r-pecialty. See us about new or used motors. Bdwy.ltHj, A 10lt FERTILIZER. FERTILIZER. About hundred loads horse and cow manure, delivered, $U.u0 truck load. Tabor S73o. HARDWOOD FLOORING. GET estimates for new or old house. Port- Land Hardwood Floor Co., 187 W.Park st WHOLESALERS AND C.KA1N MtttllAMS. PACIFIC CHAIN CO.. Board of Trade bldg. HATS AXO CAPS. THAXHAUSER HAT CO.. S3-55 Front nt. 11IUKS, WOOL AM) CASCAKA IV Kk. KAHN BROS., 1U3 Front s.t- FIPK, P1PK FITTINGS AND VALVES. M. L. KL.1NK, M-Mi-fe7-M) Front st. THIS PKEKT-ESS PACIFIC COMPANY. ($8-70-72 Front St.. Portland PAINTS. Oll.S AXO (iLASS. p. FULLER & CO.. Front and Morrison. RASJIfSSEN & CO.. Second and Taylor. NEW TODAY. WK CALL FOR TOVB OLD CARPETS. Rnirs Md Woolrm dotblns;. We llakr Beautiful HiDil-Wof" FLUFF RUGS All Work Turned Out Promptly Rag Rom Woven All Slses Mall Orders. Send tor UoukleC Carpets Cleaned. Laid and be fitted. OHTinVEST RITCJ CO. 188 Hast Stn St. Phone ttaat Portland Rug Company MANIFACTIRERS OF FLUFF RUGS .OUtKKS A DUTKKtNCE." M K . r:VK ALL SIZKS IN UOTH FLUFF AND HAO HVOS. Let L Call l lour Old Carpets. Work Will lie Keturned "Promptly." Mail Urdi-ra tiiven Prompt Attention. t CLEAN CAKl'fcTS. Portland Rug Company 167 F-ast Seventeenth Street. Phoue B 1324. Kither Pacific r Home. 100x100 on southeast corner of 3d and Jeffer son sts., with two cottages, one 2 story building. Ideal site for busi ness block or garage. We can sell for $27,500. WAKEFIELD, FRIES & CO., 85 Fourth St. Garages Call for Illustrated I'rit-e List. HECK BLDG -- Broadway and Oak pnone Broadway 1 Sam Connell Lumber Co. MORTGAGE LOANS llarsball 4114. A 4118. Improved city and farm property. LsstiUlmeat repayment prlvllese II prefrrredi prompt, reliable .erwlc. A. H. BIURELL CO. Aorrawestera Baalt Bulldlag. STORAGE SPACE Invrstisrate Onr Plant and 'Rates Why assume expensive leases under present uigu tooi; CLAY S. SIORSK, IXC. Urayaae and Storase. IZla and Ollsan. Fhone Bdwy. 347a FOR RENT Six-room furnisheil house, 23d st. M. near Tnurman. $50. I'RANK L MtGllHK To Rent Your Home. A hi n atom Bulldins;. Main KWS. Ci frt MortgageLoans O72T0 Edward L Gondey Co. V. s. Bank Bnlldlaai Phone your want ads to the Orego nian. Main 707o, A 60115. r n by the month or year, or other Main 7070 or A 6095, House 29. HEM ST ITCHING. K. STEPHAN, hemstitchinK. scalloping, ac cordion side pleat, buttons covered; mail orders. 219 Pittock blk. Broadway 10"J9. JEWELRT. WE MANUFACTURE genuine jade jew elry in 2 4-karat gold mountings; wa also manufacture Chinese character sig net rings; repair watches and other Jew elry; our prices are reasonable and our work is guaranteed. Oriental Jewelry Co.. 422 Washington street. OPTICIANS. NO PROFITEERING ON SPECTACLES. Dr. George Rubetistein, the veteran op tician, still fits the best eyeglasses at very moderate prices. Tories. Kryptoks also the cheaper grades. 226 Morrison, OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS. GLASSES AT A SAVING. I solicit your patronage on ths basis of capable service. Thou sands of satisfied customers. A trial will convince you. Charles W. Good man, optometrist. 20i) Morrison, M. 2124. PATENT ATTORNEYS. K. C. WRIGHT 22 years' experience U. S. ina ioreign patents. 601 Dekum Diag. GOLDBERG. 020 Worcester bldg. M. 2525. PHYSICIANS. DR. R. A. PHILLIPS, Broadway bldg. Rheumatism, stomach, bowel, lung, liver, kidney, bladder, rectal, prostatic. femal disorders, skiu affections, blood pressure. PLUMBING SUPPLIES. PLUMBING SUPPLIES AT WHOLES A UK prices. Starke-Davis Co., 212 id. M. PRINTING. KEYSTONE PRESS, J. E. Gantenbeln, Manager. Printing and linotyping. 100 ls Front st., corner Stark. Main or A HIS. D D I W T I W 0 F- W HALT ES&CO M PAN Y, rniillmU tut and oak sts. M !..'. A 115. I'AINTING. C H. TER KILL, house, sign painting, pa pering, tinting- Tabor 2.61 1. 310 L. 44tn. REUINIMI1NG FLOORS. ARE your floors just what you want? I ref inish. old floors and gua rati tee t please. A. Gurrow. 70S E. Se enth. U Phone Sell wood 2tS2. . SECOND-HAND STORES. LEVIN HARDWARE & FURNITURE CO.. 21 FRONT ST. We buy and sell everything In th hardware and furniture line. Phono Main 1U70. A 7174. TRADEMARKS. OREGON TRADEMARK BUREAU. 801 lU'kum bldg. V. S. foreign tni di-ma rks. TRANSFER AND STORAGE. OREGON AUTO DESPATCH "The Service With a Reputation." V1NG- PAC KG-STOR AGE-B AGliJ th and Kearney. Branch OS'fc 1 rnunc dUVYT. 3309 OREGON TRANSFER CO.. 474 Glisan St.. corner VUli. Phone Broadway 12M or 1 1'0. We own and operate two large, class "A" warehouses on terminal tracks. Lowest Insurance rates in tho city. FlrtEPROOF STORAGE C. M. OLSEN THAXSFER CO.. 1!I8 Pino. PAC KIN" (J, XI O VI. NC. STOliAClS. FKCL'HITV STOIIAC.K & TKANSKEB CO. 10.'. PA UK fT, MAIN A lUol. VOOI AMI 4 0A1-. OKK:OX Fl'lil CO. Blork and slab mixed: partly dried. Wdln. 4lu:i. MANUFACTURERS MILL. Sl'PPI.IKS. THE PEEm.KSS PACIFIC COMPANY. 6S-70-72 Front St.. Portland. H.I MIHNT. ANI STKAM Sl I'l'LIKS. M. I.. KUXK. 84-SU-S7-MI Front St. PEKIU.KSS PACIFIC COMPANY. 6S-70-7J Front st.. Portland. PKOIII C'K COMMISSION- MKKCHANTS. EVBKU1NU & KARRELL, 140 Front st. KOPK AXO IHXUEK TWINE. Portland Corilasc Co.. 14th and Northrup. SASH. HOOKS AND GLASS. W. P. FULLER & CO.. Front and Mornwl. NF.W TODAY. Build Your Own Garage We will deliver a Sectional Garage to you anywhere In the northwest. Tou can set it up in a few hours. Send for circular REDtMADE BUILDING CO. SIS K. 11th St. Pbone blast 0114. Portland, Or. SEND US YOUR OLD CARPETS Old Raara and Woolra Clothing. fVe Blake Reversible lland Wo-rea FLUFF RUGS Th.y Wear Like Iron, tl Orders. Bond fur Booklet. Ras Ituttr. Wohl. All Sixes. Carpet Cleaning rl2 Kdjcb. Steam Cleaned. flA. UKSIKH. FLUFF ItUCS CO. 4 Valoa Ave. M. kLmmt aa&S. 4 I47S BEAL KSTATEL WIIL. TRADE MY FOL'R-TON TRUCK run f KOrtKTi. WHAT HAVE YOU t GIVE UKSCUll'TION IN F1KSX LET TER. H 30G. UKhiGONlAN, -ROOM house, 3lM Bt.. worth 40U0. for SolKKt. Salmon. Main 478'J. Vor bale -LrOU. ?4.,00. HAWTHORNE DISTRICT. FLATS. Iot is 45x100 it., located on E. 24th. at.. block from Hawthorne ave.; eay terms If de.slred. V. V. Andrews &. Co., tith Hour Piatt bldg., 1J7 Fark. fit. Tel. Marshall tiOliO. ROSE CITY CORNER LOT, $.".50. JHixlUO, N. W. cor. Sth and Stanton: praded sl, cemont walks paid, cast and south front. $550. About cash. bal. o per cent. liRUSSI & BENNETT, 18 Board of Trade Bldg. Main 7452. FOR SA I-E Corner lot, 75x100, not far from school and car line; gas, electricity and water in front of place ; over $300 worth of street irnprovments paid for; all for $5J5. Owner, 2?tf Halleck. t Phone Wdln. 5750. SELL OR TRADE. Portland Heipht.s. ttoxloO lot, fine view of M t. Hood, hiKh-claas section, price $1600. which U $-100 below value; will take auto as part or all. T. E. Speirs. Tabor 4l'!H aftr P. M. TH REE lotM at Gearhart Park ; 100 feet from big hotel itrounds; for $l00 and new 4 -room house on Alberta car. furnished; parage and chicken hou&e. 1105 E. ituth st. N. Woodlawn -lM. LOTS FOR SALE. 40-foot lot on E. '2:ifl Bt. X.. Mason, in Alameda Park, $0O. JOHN BAIN. 507 Spalding bldg. nttr APARTMENT SITE CHEAP. 1m1ho. corner lot. -Price $45to: terms. THOMSON. o-jQ-21 HENRY BLDG. LOT on East ."mJ near Division ; 1 Mock from car, all improvements iu. Price $ r,5u; terms. Main tai. H A V E lots 5'xl"0. st reet improvements paid ; pood street, $1 WO; terms. Phone ColumM; St. Johns. I LOT for sale on Sth and Killings worth, by owner. A. E. OAHLHiSUG. lloulton. Or. i $G.')0. t BARGAIN S. K coiner- I'niu ruul B. Everett, 50xOO ft. Call 720 E. Davis. 'S XEJ&f: