TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 1, 1920.
13
A
MULTNOMAH TAXES
m I FiP IIP IN 19911
iiuui.ni Ul III IULU
Budget Shows Increase of
23.2 Per Cent Over 1919.
LEGAL LIMIT IS REACHED
Millage) of S6.80 Reeded to Raise
912,060,559 levies Sub-
. mlttcd to Assessor.
SEW TAX RATH FIXED FOR
CITY OF PORTLAND.
The new tax rate established
for the city of Portland will ag
gregate 36.8 mills on each 1
valuation. This 1920 levy, based
on the 1919 valuation, com
pared with, that of last year,
follows:
1919 1918
Purpose Mills. Mills.
State . 4.71 3.20
County 6.10 6.00
Market roads ...... 0.30 none
Rose festival 0.09 none
County schools ...... 1.86 1.70
County library ...... 0.74 0.50
Port of Portland ... 1.40 2.10
City of Portland ....12.80 11.00
Portland dock com
mission . 1.20 1.00
School district No. 1.. 8.60 6.30
Total mills. .......36.80 80.80
Ninety-three per cent of the
county valuation subject to local
taxation Is la the city of Port
land. " Multnomah, county taxpayers may
reflect on the high cost of living: when
they note the sum of 1 12,060.659.21,
which they will pay In taxes during
1920, the largest amount ever levied
In the county, a sum greater than the
levies of all the counties of Oregon
In 1911, when the grand total was
$11,960,278.11. This is an Increase of
23.2 per cent, or $2,270,553.81, over the
tax roll collected during the current
year.
To raise 93 per cent of this sum,
which Is the city of Portland's share,
s. millage of 36.80 is necessary, an in
crease of exactly 6 mills over 1919
taxes assessed on the 1918 roll.
The final act In the annual estima
tion of governmental expenses came
yesterday when, after a budget meet
ing at which Interest taxpayers suc
ceeded in boosting the proposed ap
propriation for county purposes to
the bounds allowed under the 6 per
cent limitation amendment, the board
of county commissioners approved the
budget and made the usual order en
tering the levies of all other taxing
agencies. The levies were turned
over to County Assessor Reed, who
will begin extending the roll tomor
row morning and deliver it to Sheriff
liurlburt for collection about Feb
ruary 1.
Legal Iilmlt Reached.
In determined assault on the coun
ty commissioners, citizens interested
In the Mount Hood Loop road and in
the improvement of the Greeley street
extension of St. Johns river road, suc
ceeded in raising the budget $100,
879.03 over the tentative budget pro
posed by the commissioners, reaching
the limit permitted by law, and In
creasing the proposed millage of 4.8
to 5.1 for county purposes.
The tentative budget was thereby
Increased from $1,607,888.14 to $1,708,
267.18. This does not include $886,
022.80 needed to run county affairs,
which will be received by the county
from sources other than taxation.
Of the increases granted, $85,000
was thrown into the county emer
gency fund to apply, presumably, on
a stretch of the Mount Hood Loop
road between Sandy and Zig Zag in
Clackamas county, provided that the
state highway commission furnishes
a. like sum from state road funds and
the United States government fur
nishes $170,000, or an amount equal
to both the county and state appro
priations, for the construction of this
strip of road. It was put Into the
emergency instead of the road fund,
however, because of the anticipation
of the commissioners that $22,000
more might have to be paid during
1920 for rental of the O.-W. R. & N.
railroad bridge across the Willam
ette, thus furnishing available funds.
Vote la 1 nanimoiii. -
George Joseph Introduced the reso
lution asking for a pledge of support
to the loop road about Mount Hood
to the extent of an $85,000 appropri
ation, with the provisos listed. W.
M. Davis seconded the adoption and
It was passed, as the sense of the
budget gathering, by unanimous vote.
The county commissioners explained
that they had never been opposed to
the loop road, but desired only to see
financial co-operation with Multno
ham county.
After listening to arguments of C
B. Hegardt, dock commission engi
neer. JT. C Knapp of the Peninsula
Lumber company, R. W. Montague,
E. L. Thompson of the Portland Wool
en mi Ha, and others, the commission
ers agreed to widen the proposed 20
foot strip of macadam on the Greeley
street extension of St. Johns road to
36 feet to accommodate heavy arte
rial traffic it was asserted the road
would be forced to bear. Mr. Mon
tague explained that the cost of sew
ers, grading, gutters, sidewalk and
drainage would be the same for either
width. The increase in cost was from
$47,018.71 for 20-foot macadam to
$63,513.23.
Festival Item Retained.
Chairman Hoyt of the commission
ers announced that they had decided
to retain in the budget the $30,175
provided for the 1920 Rose Festival.
Commissioner Holman explained the
problem presented in the continued
rental of the steel bridge. The county
has been paying $48,000 a year for
use of the upper deck of the steel
bridge, but the railroad company now
says, before renewing the lease with
the county, that it is entitled to an
Income of 4H per cent net on its in
vestment in the bridge. If the com
missioners should agree to Its value of
the investment and the income that is
justified, the yearly rental would be
increased to approximately $70,000.
Though the raise of $22,000 Is nearly
0 per cent, the railroad company
has the option or closing the bridge
to general trafflo and collecting tolls
If the commissioners do not meet their
terms.
Levies Climb Steadily.
Tax levies in the county of Mult
nomah, according to the ctatistics
in the office of County Assessor Reed
have been climbing steadily since 1901,
there, having Deen lew years when
declines have been noted. The peak
load, following the boom of 10 or
more years ago, was registered in
1913 when the increase over the pre
ceding year was 25.2 per cent. The
next year, due partly to a radical
change in the method of computing
state taxes, there was a sharp drop.
With the outbreak of the European
war. coincident to the loss of mu.
Removal
Before Moving to 101-103 Tenth Street, at Washington and Stark Streets.
I - .-v" mmjrr It XV ' - - IjVJi Bit
Player piano S -VV2I Br Sfcv 1
8675 I A
f 50 cash. 20 tnt '
I . monthly.
Removal
to bu
Our
T Jhf m.e,r edyC,l,PZ.-c,J!l.than. 'I11,1 P"11 " the new stock when it arrives. Owing to considerable
'na'hne J" ?tol5tJT t.1I.Torkm,al,BhiP,,and owin.S coa-l shortage, eastern factories were
rises
closed down
.
The Most Valuable
Pianos in the World
Including new, 1920
models, new factory
samples and discon
tinued models
chiefly the best and
most expensive styles
at prices you need
pay for cheaper
pianos.
ISteger $750 8 4 35
2 Stegers 750 4 8 5
2 Stegers 850 535
11 Stegers 750 562
2 Stegers 800 5 60
4 Stegers 800 595
2 Stegers 900 675
New Grand Pianos
1 Steger $1050 877
2 Stegers 1150 682
ISteger. 1300 9 75
Prices are for cash
or $50 to $100 cash,
$12 o $25 monthly.
1920 Model Players
are the wonder of
this age. You must
see, hear and play
our "Natural Player
Pianos" to appreci
ate the wonderful
progress In player
pianos.
6 Steger -$1150 8862
2 Reed&S 1050 7SO
lReed&S" 900 675
15 Singer $950
4 Singer 900 675
12 Th'ps'n 900 675
10 Th'ps'n 900 6 45
tiM'd'n'l 800 5 95
Used Player Pianos
Weber... $750 8 3 95
Stark Co 750 495
Singer... 950 675
Reed&Sn 1000 675
B'rryWd 1750 . 595
Prices are for cash
or $25 to $50 cash
and $12 to $25
monthly, including a
combination player
and piano bench and
$10 worth of player
rolls.
New 1920 Models
Containing latest im
provements, fully 60
per cent more tone
and efficiency than
found by comparison
in older models yet
before removal, we
are offering the best
styles at prices as
low as the cheaper
pianos ore sold in
Portland.
11 Reed&S $675 8495
& neeasa nib
1 Reed&S
6 Reed&S
6 Singer
4 Th'ps'n
3 M'nd'll
650
750
625
625
625
TRUTHFUL ADVERTISING T.hlS 8.t.r?
this sale nuiLIIIIOlilU Sincerity is
PRICE IDENTITY hy houli Pianos not have a price identity? Why should market values not be observed? Why
monthlv ehould you pay inflated prices? Let us finance your piano purchase. $15 or more cash, $8 or more
NO FOLLOW-UP SALESMAN f fU"y S0T' ,n SUr COBt of B,slUn- "Wo- are not Interested in your address If our
for a piano now. l0Wer pri nnent do not sell you. There is no need to pay $500 to $760
LIBERTY BONDS 7, otner ""i?,8 taken P ru payment of Pianos or Player-Pianos during this sale.
'"H)' ..A,!2u.,i0V.r.?.ld p'ano. Organ or Talking Machine. S .
ORDER YOUR PIANO BY MAIL "I"d; "tudy "d "T "T. Prl and terms, . .dTertlwd. ul you
" " ' !, " w1u le why . we ! hundreds ( mail-order buyers.
OUT-OF-TOWN BUYERS VJ A,l.AyD MA,,KE1E DJBL,7iIlv OF piai to your home within 200
7! ' ' w " " mtles, and the piano will be shipped subject to exchange within one vear .i.i.
the full amount paid. This virtually trives von a on-v2r trii f th.L,n ,.J. lu on" year- we allowing
n.-.TIZ.P 0 or. Playr-piano purchased carries with it the Schwan Piano Co. guarantee of satisfaction . .l.n
the usuaf guarantee from each manufacturer of these new musical instruments. Bua"""eo 01 "attraction, as also
Manufacturers
'oat DiMtrlhutors,
111 Fourth Street.
at W'ashlngrton. -
nlclpal revenues from sources other
than taxation, the levies began to
mount again, the Increases for 1918
and 1919 being especially noticeable.
County comparisons with recent
years are made below, the year in all
cases being the year of the valuation:
Pet.
Year Total taxes. Inc.
1019 ....... ......... ..$12.0H0.5r9.21 23.2
118 0,790,005.40 15.5
1917 .................. 8. 475, 773. 8 4.4
1919 8.118.713.58 1.7
1019 .................. 7.BH1.937.S2 B.5
1914................... 7..-.H3, 310.28 IR.C
1918 8.946,676.15 25.2
'Derrfftw.
AUCTION SALES TODAY.
At the Bker Auction House, Yamhill
and West Park (treats. Bale at 10 A. M.
MEETING NOTICES.
COLUMBIA LODGE, NO. 114.
A. F. AND A. M. Special com
munication tomorrow (Friday)
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Masonic
temple, for the purpose of con
ducting tha funpra.1 of our lutA
brother, N. A. Collamom, Utte of Laurel
Lodge, No, 13. A. F. and A. M., of Kosa
burg. Or. Visiting brethren fraternally re
Qutsted to attend. By order of W. M.
FRKD L. OLSON, Sec
COLUMBIA LODGE. NO.
114. A. F. AND A. M- 'Stated
communication this (Thurs
day) evening. Jan. 1, 1920. at
8 o'clock. Masonic Temple.
Visiting- brethren always wel
come. By order W. M.
FRED L. OLSON. Sec
STTNNYSIDE LODGE. NO.
16S. A. F. AND A. M. Special
communication Thursday, Jan.
1. at 2:00 P. M. Work in E. A.
decree. Afternoon and evening
sessions. Visitors welcome.
JAMES 8. GAY, Jr.. Bee.
KENTON LODGE. NO. 145,
A. F. AND A. M Stated
communication this (Thurs
day) evening. Jan. X. Visiting
brethren welcome. By order
ox worsmpxui Master.
F. M. ROBINSON, See.
KENTON LODGE. NO. 145,
A. F. AND A. M. Stated com
munication this (Thursday)
evening. 7:30 o'clock. Visiting
brethren cordially invited.
K. F. GE1ST. Sec
PORTLAND TENT, NO. 1, THE MAC
CABEES, will, give their annual grand
ball New Year's evening. Jan. 1. at their
hall, 409 Alder street. All are cordially in
vited. This will be a grand affair. Ad
mission, Including war tax. 50 cents. Tick
ets at 310 Oregonian bids'., or at dance.
By order of Committee.
P. C. ANDERSON. Chairman.
GOLDEN RULE ENCAMP
MENT. NO. 28. L O. O. P.,
r irtL S meets this (Thursday) evening
SUL-lW&at 8 o'clock. East 6th and Al
vo. e.'S' er streets. S. A. STARR, Sec.
t V FRED J. MEINDL, C. P.
AN ADJOURNED MEETING OF MULT
nomah County Drainage District No. 1.
will be held at 61T Corbett bldg. on Satur
day. January 8, 1920, at 2 o'clock P. M.
J. O. BLROD, Prea.
THE MACCABEES. PORTLAND TENT
NO. 1. Regular review every Thursday.
409 Alder street. All members urged to be
present. Visiting sir knights welcome.
GEO. S. BAKER. R. K.
PRIVATE SOLDIERS' AND SAILORS'
LEGION meets .Monday evening, Jan. o,
W. O. W. Hall, 128 11th st, .
EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, eharma. piss,
ew designs. Jaeger Bros.. Ul-a 6th n.
nUEDLANCER'S for lodge emblems,
class pins and medals. 810 Washington at.
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
Investigates 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 of the
city poirna at its nome, ooo uoiuraom
boulevard. Phone any time. Wood
lawn 764. Dogs for sale. Horse am
bulance for sick or disabled horses.
Small animals painlessly electrocuted
wnere necessary, ana stray animals
cared for.
Tomorrow Morning Begins Our
Inventory Sale
1
sso
qnnllry
9395
920
912 monthly.
Sale Offers the Last
.vi,0vu UCULIV UriCEB Will TT1 11 r II h
8712
3 Th'ps'n $550 8395
6 Th'ps'n 600 375
2 M'nd'll 500 3 75
lOSchM'r 475 356
2 D'visS'n 475 335
$25 cash, $10 or more
monthly.
Factory Rebuilt
and reflnlshed pi
anos, some as good
as new, now sold at
but a fraction of
their original prices.
Steger ...$750 8 4 35
Steinway 760 4 35
Cable.... 475 295
D'vls&S'n 600 345
Leland... 450 2 45
Singer... 475 295
St'ry-Cl'rk 600 3 95
Kingsbury 450 265
Singer... 600 435
Bush-G'rtz 475 2 90
Cramer.. .425 275
Gay lord. 476 315
Vose&S'ns 476 235
Christie. 375 2 35
Resale Used Pianos
Farrend. $425 8265
Steinway 760 . 34 5
m mpson 625
Steger ... 750
Thompson' 550
Th'mpson 600
Aut'matlc 650
Haines... 653
335
485
395
365
165
265
315
245
235
465
487
562
468
468
468
Kilers. ,
47 5
btarr. ...
J.P.Hale..
450
360
home.
Lakeside . .
satlsf,? h PeIe through Its unprecedented values. Truths fully named,
our chief business policy. We tell you now. prices are oing higher aftei
Scliwae Piano Go.
' "PORTLAND'S LARGEST PIANO DISTRIBTTORS."
DIED.
LEACH In this city, at her late resi
dence, osu is. elst St. N., Dec 81. Elsie
Hare Ieach. aged 72 years, mother of
Mrs. Grace Leach Green of this city
and sister of Mrs. Sarah N. Wood of
Ottawa, Kan. The remains are at Fin
ley's, Montgomery at 6th. Notice of
funeral hereafter.
MacCLEMANS At his home. T48 E. 79th
N., Dec. 80. 1919. Robert M. MacClemans.
aged SO years, beloved husband of Gloria
M. MacClemans. The remains are at tha
conservatory chapel of the F. 8. Dun
ning, Inc. 414 E. Alder. Funeral notice
later.
NELSON At the late residence, 412 Alle
gheny St., Deo. 31. Jacob Mason Nelson,
aged 85 years. Remains at the parlors
of Breeze & Snook, Belmont at 35th.
Notice of funeral later.
THOMPSON In this city. Dee. 28. 1919,
CharJes Thompson. Remains at Hol
man' s funeral parlors. Third and Salmon
sts. Notice of funeral later.
BARTHEN In this city. Deo. 27. Nlclc
Barthen, aged 60 years. The remains
are at Flnley"s, Montgomery at 6th.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
MONUMENTS.
PORTLAND GARBLE WORKS
r 4th Bt.. Opp City RalL Kan sna
Sfb BLAESING GRANITE CO. I
ITj THIRD AT MADISON STRCIT
AMUSEMENTS.
Start the Yestr Rfarht.
Get the Beat Pay Little
ODROME
TODAY
TONIGHT
PHOTOPLAY VAUDEVILLE
, "ON MANILA BAY"-
With Fanny Teddy MeXnnuirn ind
Other Formrr Members of the
Fuou Pollard Javeniles.
CLEVELAND
AND FAY,
Oh. Doctor!"
KD AND ROJTA
FEXTOX,
On the Roman
Rings.
CHARLES
BARNEY A CO. FRANK GOUXD
"Kathryn's "Sweethearts I
Birthday." Have Met."
DEVGHEAVX WILLIE
TRIO BOWMAIf
Singers, Instru- Character and
mentalists. Descriptive
Comedians. Melodies.
"SINBAD THE SAILOR"
"THE ETERNAL TRIANGLE"
If the Kiddies See This Show They
Will Sorely IjiBxk.
LYRIC
MUSICAL
COMEDY
Vat. Dally; Nights at 7 and .
DILLON FRANKS, ,
Eccentrle Comedians, and the Boaebnd
Chorus in
THE GLOBE TROTTERS
Midnight Matinee. Dec 81, at 11:30.
Chorus Girls Contest Friday Night.
CIRCLE
FOrRTH AT
WASHINGTON
Louise Glaum
in
'SAHARA"
Also a Mack Sennp-tt comedy, "All mt
Rea." and the Ford TVeekly. Opn from
o'clock in the morning until 4 tfcloek
mt tlie Xoi lowing morning.
mm
f fil! i
mm.
r -mm
if
ODoortunitv
rhr nn oil VlAur HfnmAn,.
H. Bord.. $375 8 75
H'l't&D'vis 450 195
Collard... 250 65
Sterling. 475 2 65
$15 or $25 cash, $6,
$10 or more monthly.
Used Grand Pianos'
NT PTte $1000 8 2 65
Parlor Organs
Sold now at but a
fraction of their
original prices.
Sterling... $ 95 8 25
Piloubet.. 116 25
Clough&Co. 100 28
Packard.. 125 28
Sterling... 135 35
Schweninger 146 35
Packard.. 135 35
Needham.. 125 38
Sears-R'b'k 115 38
Needham.. 145 45
EsteyCo... 160 48
Kimball. .. 145 48
Chi. Cottage 165 58
EsteyCo.. 165 58
Beckwith. 175 65
Ms'nH'mlin 176 65
$10 cash, $3 to $5
monthly.
New and Used
Phonographs
$5 or $10 in Records
purchased sends one
Edison .....$60 82O
Edison 50 15
Columbia . 25 15
Victor 60 45
Lewald .... 75 58
Domestic ...100 65
Victor 100 85
HOI:
NEW 191 TYPES
Table Type 825
Table Type. 832. 50
Table Type 50
Table Type 875
Cabinet 8120
Cabinet 8125
Cabinet 8140
$3, $6, or more per
month.
$20 810
WARRANTEE
BACKED BY
MANY MI I, LIONS
IN CAPITAL
AMUSEMENTS.
TICKET SALE OPENS
TOMORROW 10 A, ML.
PUBLIC AUDITORIUM
Week Commencing; Jan. 5
. DEVEREUX
and his company. Including
Zinita Graf
in the following comedies
, d-. Thurs. and- Sat. Nights
"The School for Scandal"
By Sheridan
Tues. Night and Sat. Matinee
' She Stoops to Conquer"
By Goldsmith
Wednesday Matinee
"Romancers"
By Rostand
"The Proposal"
By Tchekoff
PRICES:
!M-hts 1.B0, 1, 76c and !Ve
Matinees $1, Toe. 60c and 25c.
Seat Sale Friday, Jan. 2, at
Sherman, Clay & Co.'s
Sixth and Morrison Streets
Blail Orders Now
SPECIAL NEW YEAR'S
ATTRACTION
Oaks Rink
"Give the Health Pink"
GRAND
Hockey Match
Band Music With Grand
March, Fun and
Frolic
Healthy, Pleasurable and
Clean Sport
The Oaks Rink Always
Good, Something
Extra
Best Place in Town to
Spend New Year's Night
Prices as Usual.
Phone your want ads to the Orego
nian. Main 7070, A 6095.
mi
fssTlf
AMrSEMKNTS.
NEW YEAR'S ATTRACTION
BEOIS
THIS AFTERNOON, 21S
heilig B;.r.VM.M-xror
TONIGHT, 8:15 dtT
SPECIAL PRICE
MATINEE
TODAY, 2:15
(Jfew Year's Day) AXD SAT.
A FASCINATING COMEDY
Stuart Muker
presents
Boom .art
NEwYoRxConPANr
APLAYcYOUTlland LOVEJ SUfinERTinfl
EVE'S Floor. $2; Balcony, $1.50,
$1; Gallery. 76c, 50c
TODAY AXD SAT. MATS. Floor,
$1.60; Balcony, $1, 60c
Tickets Now Selling-.
CITY orders REC'D NOW ,
3TEXT WEEK
HEILIG
JK"."??: NIGHTS, JAN. V
SPECIAL PRICE 3IAT. SAT.
Aagrnstus Pltoa Presents
THE FAVORITE QOMEDIENNE
MAY ROBSON
IN THE MELODRAMATIC FARCE,
TISH
55
, Prom Mary Roberts Rtnehart'a
Stories In the Saturday
livening- Post.
HOW TO SKCT'HK TICKETS NOW
Address letters, make checks and
postoffice money orders payable
to W. T. Panfrle, Mgr. Heilig- Thea
ter. ADD 10 WAR TAX TO
PRICE TICKET DESIRED. In
clude self-addressed stamped en
velope to help insure safe return.
EVE'S Floor, 2; Balcony, five
rows $1.50, 17 rows Jl; Gallery,
reserved, 75c.
SAT. MAT. Floor, fl.SO; Balcony.
8 rows tl. 13 rows 50c
OFFICE SALE NEXT HOT,
TNI BSStH IN VAUOiVILLI
3 "llg-hts Sun., Mob., Tues.. IBe te 1
4 Mats.. Sun., lion.. Tues.. Wed. 15c to 75e
THE FOTO MOKTOM
Black A O'llunnrll. IluUler,
Stela Phillips.
BILLY MASTER
McDKKMOTT - OABK1EL A CO.
James Dutton Co.. Klnosrams (Exclus
ive) Topics of Lay.
MARMEIX SISTERS
and DAVID SCHOOLER.
This Show Closes With the Matinee.
Wednesday. Jan. T.
Special ' Kevr Year Mat. Today.
ALCAZAR
In the Bis; Joy Show,
"OH, BOY! "
MAT. SATl'RDAT.
JVerf- RtH1oi! of Wife.
At the matinees Alice Sterllns; will
addrese the ladles on the "Duel of the
Sexes." concerning; marriage, divorce
and love.
Prices yights. for all ever 16 yean,
dOc, 75c, $1, plus tax.
BAKER
STOCK COMPANY.
All Week. Mats. Tbura. mad Sat.
"Please Get karried"
Special Midnight Matinee rc. SI.
t 1 1 :30 e'Olock.
AN T A G E CL
MAT. DAILY 2:30 O
ALL THIS WEEK
THE FAMOUS
MID-WINTER CIRCUS
BIX OTHER BIO ACTS.
Three Performances Dally. Night CtirtmJn
at 7 and 8. Midnight FTolIcs. New Year's
Eve at 11:U0 o'clock.
GRAND CONCERT
ALICE NIELSEN
"America's Favorlte Soprano."
With
THOMAS CRISELLE. PIA7C1ST.
AUDITORIUM, SAT., JAN. 3
AT 8UU P. M.
In Joint Concert With Portland
ORATORIO SOCIETY
IJT HASTDEIS
ti nnrnnini n
Special Orchestra C horus of 200.
AIS'H.Vl SOLOISTS.
Goldle Petersen. Soprano: Mary
AdelVanna, Contralto; J.Mac
Millan Muir, Tenor; John
C. Monteith. Baritone.
At the Organ, Edgar H. Coursen.
PRICE"" S1.50, $1, 75e and SOc
Box Office Mow Open at Sher
man, Clay & Co.
Management
WESTER3I MLSICAL BCREAC,
Inc.
Laurence A. Lmbrt Osn! Mg-r
287 Washington tit.
I With the
fcJJil.W-
ALCAZAR MOX. MAT., JAN. J I
ISO Bally Matinee ZSe
for Indies
50e Only. 50e
"Not a Wrtnre."
mum
FUNERAL NOTICES.
EMMEL At Mllwaukle, Or.. Dec. SO. John
Conrad Emmel, aged 61 years 1 month
3 days; beloved husband ot M&rgaretha
Emmel and father ot Emma K. Hurt and
Mlnnetta R. Emmel, both of this city;
Harry B. Emmel In Siberia and Bertha
M. Cauller of Hood River. The funeral
services will be held today Thursday).
January 1, at 11 o'clock A. M.. from
the Evangelical church in Mllwaukle.
Friends invited. Interment at Middle
ton. Or. The remains are at the resi
dential funeral parlors of Walter I.
Kenworthy, 1532-34 E. 13th SU. Sellwood.
DIRK6EX Deo. 18, at the family resi
dence. 030 Rodney ave., John Dlrksen.
age 83 years, beloved husband of Hanna
Dirksen. father of Rev. H. J. Dlrksen
of this city, John Dlrksen and Mrs. Eva
" Rex In, Sykestoo. N. D. ; Mrs. Agnes Rem
bold. Dowden. N. D. : Justina Dlrksen.
Woodworth. N. D. Euneral services will
be conducted Saturday, Jan. 8. at S
P. M., from the Adventlst church, cor.
Skldmore st. and Mallory ave. Krlends
Invited. Interment Mt. Scott cemetery.
Remains at Pearson's undertaking par
lors, Russell st. and Union ave.
LINDEN Cells Staples Linden of Chicago.
III., the daughter of Isaac E. Staples of
this city, died December 29, 1019, at her
home in Chicago. Her death was sud
den and unexpected. She Is survived by
her parents and four brothers and three
sisters, as follows: Mrs. Dr. Luther Da
vis of Wadena, Minn.; Dr. Edwin Forest
Staples and Mrs. Dr. Robert Matthews
of Minneapolis, Minn.; George W. Staples
of Reedsport, Or., and Carpenter H. sta
ples. Pearl A. Staples and Isaac E. Sta
ples Jr. of Portland, Or. Minnesota pa
pers please copy.
LAURISCH In this city, December SO.
Mrs. Lena Louisa Laurisob. aged 61
years, late of S4U Hancock st.. beloved
wife of William Laurisch. and mothel
of Lens, Mildred, Charles Laurisch. Fu
neral services will be conducted Friday.
January 2, 1920. at 1:30 P. M.. from
Pearson's undertaking parlors. Russell at
Union ave. Friends invited. Interment
Lone Fir cemetery. . Dec eased was a
member of the Thus Nelda lodge No. ln
Sons of Herman.
BOOAHMIS At Myrtle Creole. Or., Dec.
29, 1919, Jane Bogardua, aged ntl years,
beloved sister of Mrs. 8. E. Blakeway
of Walla Walla. With.. Joseph A. e k
et of Ooldendale, Wash., and the late
David Beckett of Portland. Or. Friends
invited to attend the funeral services
at 10 A. M. tomorrow (Friday). Jan. 2,
1920. at Holman's parlors. Third and
Salmon streets. Interment Mu Scott
cemetery. .
FRANK Dec. SO. at the residence of her
daughter, 390 E. 86th N Mary Elizabeth
Frank, age SO years, mother of Mrs.
Mary Goodman of this city and Edwin
A. Frank of Sllverton. Or. Remains, are
at the residential funeral home of Down
ing A McNemar. successor to Wilson st
Ross. E. 7th and Multnomah sta Funeral
services will be held today (Thursday)
at 11 A. M. Friends invited. Interment
Rose City cemetery.
KETCKEN, In this city. Dee. 29. 191
Helen Neycken of Hillsdale. Or., aged A8
years, beloved wife of M. H. Neycken.
Funeral services will be held at the Dun
ning 6c McEntes parlors, Broadway and
Ankeny street. Friday. Jan. 2. at 8:30
A. M., thence to St. Joseph church, 15th
and Couch streets, where requiem mass
will be offered at 9 A. M. Friends In
vited. Interment Ml Calvary cemetery.
LIN DO REN In this cUy. Deo. 29. Mrs.
Anna Lindgren, aged 33 years, beloved
wife of John Lindgren and late of TOO
Williams ave., mother of John Curtis
and William Florantin Lindgren, sister
of Ockert and N. E. Foreman, Grandy,
Minn.; Eric Foramen, Minneapolis,
Minn.; Mrs. H. Bettaln. Boston, Mass.
Remains at Pearson undertaking parlors,
Russell su at Union ave.
ROELFS At Long Beach, Wash., Dec 28.
Frederick Roelfs. aged 82 years, husband
of the late Mary McLaughlin Roelfs. Fu
neral will be held from McEntee S:
Ellers parlors, 16th and Everett sts
Friday, Jan. 2. at 8:SO A. M., thence to
St. Patrick's church. 19th and Savler sts
at 9 A. M.. where requiem mass will he
offered. Friends Invited. Interment at
St. Mary's cemetery.
HATS In this city. Doc. 80, Charles Hays,
aged years, beloved son of Martha
L. Hays, brother of O. W. Hays of this
city: Mrs. Smith Evernham. Mrs. Carrie
Bush and R. L. Hays all of this city.
Funeral services will be held today,
(Thursday). Jan, 1, at 2:30 P. M.. at the
chapel of Miller A Tracer. Incineration
at the Mt. Scott crematorium.
REINHARDT In this city. Dee. 81. Nor
man Richard Relnhardt, age 2 years 7
months 30 days, beloved son of Mr. and
Mrs. Albert M. Relnhardt. The funeral
services will be held at the home. S33
Bldwell ave., Friday, Jan 2. at 2 P. M.
Friends Invited. F. S. Dunning, Inc., in
charge of funeral arrangements. Inter
ment Roee City cemetery.
BECKER The funeral of Robert Wra.
Becker, beloved Infant son ot Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. Becker, will leave the resi
dential parlors of Miller & Tracey
Thursday. Jan. 1, at 12 o'clock noon.
Then to Cedar Mills, Or., where services
will be held at the Union church. In
terment at the Union cemetery.
CURLISS The funeral services of the late
Jennie Curllss, who died in this city De
cember 30, 1019, will be held tomorrow
(Friday), Jan. 2, 1920, at 11 A. M. from
the Damascus church. Friends Invited.
Interment Damascus cemetery. Remains
will be at the parlors ot the Skewes
Undertaking Co. until Friday, 9:80 A. M.
HUTCHINOS In this city. Dec 29. 1919.
George Hutchlnga, aged 60 years. Friends
Invited to attend the funeral servtces at
8 P. M , .Saturday. Jan. 8. 1920, at Hol
man's parlors. Third and Salmon sts. In
terment Multnomah cemetery.
KELLY In this city. Dec. 2. (Teorge
Kellv. ae-ed 47 years. The remains win
be forwarded Friday. Jan. 2. by J. P. Fin
ley se Son to Haines, Alaska, where
services will be held and interment
made. '
COLLAMORB The funeral services of the
late Nail A. Collamore will be held Fri
day. Jan. 2. at 2:30 o'clock P. M., at
F1nleya. Montgomery at ftth. Friends
Invited. Interment at Rose City ceme
tery. CUTHILL The funeral services of the lat
Jessie Cuthlll will be held Friday, Jan.
2, at 1 o'clock P. M-. at Finley's. Mont
gomery at Gth. Friends invited. Inter
ment at Rose City cemetery.
BELIETJ-BELIEU The funeral services of
the lata Mr. and Mrs. John W. A. Be
lleu will be held Thursdsy. Jan. 1. at 1
' P. M.. at the chapel of Miller fc Tracey.
Interment at Troutdale. Or.
BETNON The funeral services of the late
William Beynon will be held Friday.
Jan. 2, at 11 A. M.. at the chapel of
Miller A Tracey. Interment at Rose
City cemetery.
FLORISTS.
LUB LINER, FLORIST.
82S Morrison st; Portland hotel. Mar. 75S.
848 Morrison, bet. Bdy. and Park. Mar.257.
Portland's Leading Flower Shops.
MARTIN & FORBES CO.. florists, 8S4
Washington. Main 269, A 1200. Flowers
for ali occasions artistically arranged.
(CLARKE BROS., florists, 287 Morrison st,
Main 7709. Fine flowers and floral de
signs. No branch stores.
rOKTLAXD ROE NURSERY, shrubbery
and landscaping; telephone your order.
Tabor 6790.
IRV1NGTON PARK FLORAL CO.. 4th and
Yamhill. Funeral designers; lowest prices.
MAX M. SMITH, Main 721S, A 3121, Sell
ing building. Sixth and Alder sts.
TONSETH FLORAL CO., 287 Washington
sc. bet. 4th and 6th. Main 6102. A 1161.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Holman Undertaking Co.
. Funeral Director
Established 1877.
Third and Salmon sts.
Main SOT. A 1511.
Lady Assistant.
MILLER & TRACEY
Perfect Funeral Service for Lees.
Independent Funeral Directors.
Wash. at-, bet. 20th-21st, west side.
Main 2691. Lady assistant. JL 7883.
Dunning & McEntee
FUNERAL" DIRECTORS. Broadway and
Pine st, Phone Broadway 440. A 4118.
Lady Attendant.
J.P.FINLEY&SON
PROGRESSIVE FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Main 9. Montgomery at gth. a 1.199.
McENTEE & EILERS
Funeral parlors with all the privacy ef
a home. 16th and Everett sts. Telephone
Broadway 2188. Hornet A 2188.
F. S. DUNNING, INC.
414 K. Alder. Phone East 52.
Perfect service, personal direction, free
use of floral cnapei ana auto equipment.
DOWNING & McNEMAR
Successors te Wilson A Ross, Multnomah
at E. Tth. East 64. Irvlngton district.
T3 T. T.TT'.Tjr'.TT E- 11th and Clay sta
J. AJ East 781.
T 188a
ERICSON
-Twelfth and Morrison sts.
Broadway 2534.
A. D. K EN WORTH T CO.,
B 802-04 B2d St., Lenta. Tabor 526T. .
AD 7CI I CD Pfi 692 William Ave,
tl. LLLlUl llUl East 1088. C 1088.
BREEZE & SNOOK j0fi.yg;g.
8KEWES UNDERTAKING COMPANY, 3d
and Clay. U. 44.2. A 2231. Lady assistant.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
MOVING PICTURE MACHINES. PORTA
BLE AND STATIONARY.' ALL MAKES.
Sr.RVlCE FILM & SUPPLY CO., 3W8
OAK ST.
FURNISHED rooming house, lot 145 feet
deep, full cement basement, business lo
cation, pay well: want to) exchange.
Hall. 211 Washington.
2i ACRES, city limits Chehalls. Wash.,
about 9 blocks to depot end of bitulithic
street, all cleared, level, barn: exchange
for good car. Hall. 211 Washington.
I WANT a Ford; have good piano and
cabinet Vlctrola to trade as part pay
ment. Hall. 211 Washington.
MOVING PICTURE ENTERTAINMENTS.
ANYWHERE. ANY TIME. SERVICE
FILM b SUPPLY CO.. 893 OAK ST.
FORD roadster, 1917, dandv tires; bargain.
325. terms. Phone 313-1'2.
DODGE. 1018 touring, in perfect condl
tlon; will take Ford In trade. East S.V2.
EXPERIENCED woman as chambermaid.
Hotel Del Mae Joe, 149 North 6th.
LATE model touring, lots of extras, fine
shape; tluo. balance monthly. East 8552.
TWO large front rooms for rent. Glad
stone Apts., 71 Grand ave. North.
NEW TOD AT.
Real Estate
To Our Customers and
. Clients of 1919
and Previous Years
We desire to express
v our appreciation of the
business extended to us
and congratulate you
and ourselves upon the
success attending our
efforts.
For the year 1920, we
have some especially
good offerings in the
way of
Residences,
Suburban Acreage,
Portland Income
Property; also
Vacant Lots in the
IRVINGTON
DISTRICT
Our experience of
over forty years in
Portland has enabled
us to accumulate much
valuable inform a t i o n
regarding city prop7
erty.
This information is
at your service.
DOWNTOWN
CORNER TO LEASE
We wish you a Happy
New Year, and may it
be prosperous as well.
HENRY W.
GODDARD
Preceding and Succeeding
GODDARD & WIEDRIQC
243 STARK STREET
FOR THE
WELL-INFORMED
INVESTOR
The well-informed investor
appreciates that the pres
ent low prices for con
servative investments are
due primarily to the un
usual conditions now
prevalent throughout the
world, and not to any im
pairment Of the true value
of the properties. As a
matter of fact, he realizes
that property values are,
in most instances, even
greater today than ever
before. Values have with
stood the tests of war, but
prices are still low.
I offer selected business
property, conservatively
valued under present con
ditions, that will warrant
closest investigation.
Prices ranging from $30,
000 to $1,000,000.
If you have funds to invest
or you are interested in a
business location, I shall
be glad to advise with you
in making selections.
Philip V.W. Fry
Batmfaa Property Specialist,
311 LEWIS BUILDING
PHONE MAR. 2964
OPPORTUNITIES
NEW TODAY.
Fine Earm Home
SO acres of the finest prune
and walnut land In Clarke
county and located In the best
orchard district: about 22 acres
In cultivation, balance is erreen
timber worth several thousand
dollars; very fine, new 9-room
absolutely modern house, full
basement, fireplace, furnace,
hardwood floors, etc; fine barn.
4 - room tenant house; fine pres
sure water system and out
buildings. The improvements
alone ou this place cost $15,000.
Located 4 miles from Vancou
ver and has one of the finest
views In the northwest.
THIS IS SOME FARM
24 acres, all fine, deep soil,
no rock of gravel; all in hlsh
state of cultivation except 14
acres green timber; Rood or
chard of aesorted fruits; very
good 6-room house, fine large
barn, new silo, wash house,
chicken house, tiog house, pa
rage. The personal property
consists of 7 very fine cows, 3
heifers, 3 horses, 9 hogs, 80
chickens, hay. ensilage, etc.;
. wagon, mower, rake, tedder,
drill, ullage cutter and blower,
plow, harrows, disc and all
small tools; also good as new
5- passenger auto, worth $800;
located only 12 miles from Van
couver on main auto road and
h. mile from small town. This
place is a real snap and must
be seen to be appreciated. Price
only $7600. Uood terms.
SNAP
130 acres fine land: 50 in cul
tivation: fine orchard; good
buildings; well located; less
than 30 miles from Portland. A.
real snap at $8500. Very easy
terms.
A MONEY-MAKING DAIRY
FARM FOR RENT
450 acres, all fine river bot
tom land, excellent dairy barn,
room for 100 head of cows and
200 tons of hay; very good 7
room house, old barn, silo, etc;
fine spring water piped to all
buildings; only 7 miles from
Vancouver, mile from R. R.
station, boat landing on place;
rent $100 per month. The fol
lowing personal property on
place for sale: 40 good dairy
cows, mostly Holstein; 1 bull,
16 heifers, 3 horses, 40 tons hay.
wagon, harness, disc, plow,
mower, rake, harrow, cultivator,
ensilage cutter and blower. 3
gasoline engines, cream sepa
rator, milk cans, etc.; good as
new milking machine, which
cost $1000; owner of this made
$30,000 the past 6 years; you
can do as well. Price only $8000;
$3000 cash, balance your own
terms.
The R. S. Thompson Co.
10 WASHINGTON STREET
VAXCOUVKK, WASH.
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. Bend for circular.
REDIMADE BUILDING CO.
SIS K.
UU St. 1'ks
aCaat (lit,
Fortlaad. Or.
STORAGE
SPAGE.
We have 20,000 ft. of floor space
to rent. Also offices in our fire
proof building, with trackage at the
door. Call
Pacific Storage & Delivery Company
312 East Madison Street
WE CALL FOR TOCR OLD
CARPETS,
Ragi and Woolen Clethlng.
FLUFF RUGS
All Work Turned Out Promptly.
Kk It uk Woven AH Slsea.
Mall Orders. Send for Booklet.
Carpets Cleaned, Laid and Re
fitted. NORTHWEST RUG CO.
lfS East 8th St.
Phone Ennt 35MO.
BRUCE GODDARD WISHES YOU
A HAPPY NEW YEAR
A Lrr Share In the Certain Prosper.
ity That 102O Is Sure to Bring.
I buy and sell everything: Hotels,
rooming-houses, grocery stores, res
taurants, ga,ragee. cafeterias, automo
biles, houses, lots, farms, bonds, se
curities. I appraise properties, care
for estates, expert advice In commer
cial law given. You'll alwavs get a
square deal when yoi deal with thn
old reliable. J. BRUCE liODOARI),
SOl-2 Couch Bids;.. Portland's Leading
Broker.
Portland Rug- Company
HAM TACTL KF.KS Of
FLUFF RUGS
"-THERE'S A DIrrKKtC."
WI VVKAVK ALL SIZES IN BOTH
FLUFF AMD KAU RUGS.
Let Cs Call for Your Old Caroeta.
Work Will Be Returned "Premotly?
Mall Orders Given Prompt Attention.
UK CLEAN CAKPETB.
Portland Rug Company
187C East Seventeenth Street.
rnone a r.ttner acute or 11
STORAGE SPACE
Investigate Onr Plant and Rate.
Why Assume Expensive Leases Under
Present High Costs?
CLAY S. MORSE, INC.
Drnyngn and Storage.
12th and Gllann. Phone Bdwy. 8470.
MOVING PICTURE MACHINES, PORTA"
BLE AND STATIONARY, ALL, MAKES
SERVICa FILM . BUPPLY CO.. Sit
OAK 8T.