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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1920)
7. 10 THE MOItXIXG OREGOXIAN, MOXDA, MARCH 1, 1920 r " v ai ? :-fi lieOODS WEEK' ilWH g&jg jfej"" ':5'' feipftrtrA oWJB m4 i-.twiMe?t? f??f Associated Industries to Con duct Programme. FOREIGN TRADE BOOSTED Western Foundry Company to Make Lath .Machine of Superior Merits, Beginning Soon. "Home Products week" will be ob served In Corvallis durinfr the weeK of March 27, and the programme will be different in many respects from anv even of the kind held in Oregon duriiiK the fall and winter. Walter H. Kline, chairman of the Corvallis local committee, was in Portland las . week conferring with A. G. Clark manaccr of the Associated Industries, in regard to plans for the occasion. The Associated Industries will co-op crate with the home organization in carrying out the programme. Other members of the Corvallis committee are: liarl Modes, N H. Moore. W. S. Kennedy, Samuel Hartsock and S. S. Harelsen. Tim slogan for the week will be "Oregon Quality." which is the trade mark of the Associated Industries. The week will open with sermons in the churches Sunday upon the topics, and will close with a banquet Satur day evening, at which prizes win ie distributed. There will be several competitions for prizes during the week under the auspices of the Associated Industries. The merchants will be asked to make displays of Oregon products and those having the best displays will be awarded cash prizes. Judging from the interest already being shown nearly every store in the city will compete. Kssay contest: will also be held by the Associated Industries in three irrouDS. as follows: Students of the Oregon Agricultural college, high school students and grade school pu pils. To the winners of each of the groups prizes of Oregon merchandise will be given. That the future of Oregon industries lies largely iii the development or ror eign markets and that direct trading relations between the producers here and the foreign consumers must be developed, instead of having the goods handled by British or German agen cies for a profit, as was generally done in pre-war days, is the message contained in an address by Charles A. Malboeuf, head of the fruit and canned goods department of the Pa cific International company, given re cently before the newly formed for eign trade club. Portions of the ad dress follow: "No man is more sanguine than I am that our long-talked-of campaign for foreign trade has been launched with the vim and vigor that make success of the highest order inevit able. "Events as developed by the war have actually opened the door to for eign trade wider than it was ever theoretically opened before. Not alone by the shortage of foreign require ments, and not merely because more shipping tonnage is available, but pre-eminently I might say by two other vital factors: "First, the dislocation of Euro pean trading practices in effect prior to the war. Second, the recognized necessity in all European countries to trade direct with the producer and manufacturer in the United States. "By the dislocation of former prac tices I mean the extent to which dis tribution of American products throughout a part of continental Eu rope was controlled by British inter ests on the one hand, and into other ' parts of the continent by German in terests on the other. "In the furtherance of that distri bution the interests of Britain and Germany worked on the cost plus sys tem, and the ultimate laid down costs, in too large a degree made the use of our products prohibitive. "The trade of Europe today de mands "rock bottom' prices. .Direct, trading is demanded as essential to their handling our products. We may well recognize from the start that economic values in the European markets bear the same relation to our own plus only the cost of trans portation. Additional costs through intermediate channels serving only to increase the laid down costs must be avoided. The middlemen of 1914 and previous years in New York, London and Hamburg are no longer necessary to American distribution of American goods. "The Pacific coast, farthest away from Europe of all Amenican sections, must keep on its toes to secure and hold its proper share of the business it needs to develop. It must do that business direct to permit its laying down its commodities at salable and not a prohibitive figur. Competition more aggressive than we have ever known must be expected. Every nook and corner of the American con tinent will be after foreign markets. "One hundred per cent determina tion bv the interests of this commu nity and territory .backed by 100 per cent effort and ceaseless energy will get us across the seas, strong and vigorous. We must not pass any op portunity, delay any inquiry, question any possibility, get scared at any shadow. We must be on the jump with both feet all the time." The Western Foundry company, 626 Front street, will start at once upon the manufacture of Peterman lath machines, for which they have se cured the manufacturing rights in this section, according to the an nouncement of the officers. The Pe terman lath machine was invented Just at the outbreak of the war by M. I. Peterman. an engineer of Brit ish Columbia, hut tre manuiaciure ot it has been curtailed on account of war conditions. Now with the great demand which exists for laths and mills anxious to get lath machin ery, the local concern will start the manufacture in response to a Btrong demand. Work upon the new machines will start at once. For some time past the Western Foundry company has been having the dies and other equipment necessary to the manufacture of the machines made and within 30 days the company expects to be able to deliver its first finished product in this line. The company has a large business in forgings and castings which will be maintained as usual and some expansion of the plant may be necessary with the demand which is expected for the lath machines. The Peterman machine is declared to be a considerable improvement over any other lath machines now made, both In simplicity of construction and In cutting capacity. The machine has been tried out In British Columbia for several years, it is stated,' and has shown a capacity of from 20 to 30 per cent more laths within a given time. Spring; wire- guards for hook and bait to keep them clear of weeds and yet not interfere with fish biting: have been invented as a boon for anglers. Clara Kimball Younsr an she appears bidden Woman," which la nkonlni TODtVS FILM FEATl'RES. Columbia Mav Allison, "The Walk Offs." Peoples Ethel Clayton, "Toung , Mrs. Winthrop." Liberty Mary Pickford, "Heart o' the Hills." Rivoli Lew Cody, "The Beloved Cheater." Majestic Clara Kimball Toung, "The Forbidden Woman." Star Ruth Budd, "A Scream in the Night." Sunset Mabel Normand, "Jinx." Circle David Powell, "Teeth of the Tiger." Clar; dent moti LARA KIMBALL TOUNG is evl- tly setting out to make the motion picture public regretful of her announced retirement from the screen at the end of the year. Each picture released by her since that announcement has been more elab orate and more appealing than any ever before done by her. The Forbidden Woman, this week's attraction at the Majestic the ater, is the most recent Clara Kim ball Young film. It is the story of a young' French actress who in a moment of deep despair made con spicuous by a natorious suicide. She seeks America as her haven for rest and forgetfullnss, and here finds again her poise by winning the heart of a young novelist who, incidently, is the sister of the foi-mer suicide. In no current photodrama has a dramatic tenseness been so well maintained as in "The Forbidden Wo man." The play is long, but it is not wearisome. Good support is given Miss Toung. Mille Davenport in the role of nurse and Conway Tearle as leading man re conspicuous ir. the dignity and ffectiveness witn which they play their roles. "His Royal Shyness" is the amus- ng title of a Harold Lloyd comedy. The little farce is short, but it makes p for that with pithiness, terseness and even elaborateness that would make many, a resent starring photo- rama look up and take notice. "His Royal Shyness" is unquestionably the best fun for which Mr. Lloyd is et responsiDle. Melvin G. Winstock. former Port- lander, is at present connected with Photoplay production and distribu tion. Mr. Winstock. who has been in Portland for two weeks, has made a number of addresses on the subject of censorship. He says that he believes that the great body of the people feel that there should be some sort of pre viewing of films, but that such should be fair, reasonable, constructive and helpful. From his survey of public opinion, he is further of the opinion that the public intends to have that kind of regulation. Screen Gossip. Fritzie Brunette has been confined to her home in Hillywood by a severe cold, and her indisposition has some what arrested the progress of J. War ren Kerriean's latest production, in PORTLAND MANUFACTURERS OREGON BRASS WORKS If It'a Made of BRASS, BRO.V.K, COPI'KH OR ALvMlLM. We Can Knrnlsh It. OFFICE! SKCO.ND AND KVKRKTT. CRUCIBLE STEEL BRO.7,K, BRASS, COPrEIl AJfD ALCMISiUSI CASTINGS Pacific Brass & East Seventh and Salmon Sts. COMMERCIAL IRON WORKS ENGINEERS FOUNDERS MACHINISTS QUOTATIONS gg 0nSk CASTINGS, PHONES E 7212 K 7275. WORKS EAST SEVENTH AND MADISON. Buy the Miner Brand Ta Premier Cereala th Nortkweat ROLLED OATS WHEAT FLAKES FLAPJACK , FLOUR PEARLS OF WHEAT AND ALL OTHER VARIETIES Albers Bros. Milling Co. Ventilator and Chimney Tops to Order. Repairing- A taeneral Jobbing JACOB LOSLI TIN. COFFER ASP SHEET-IRON WORK. Tin aad Gravel Roof Repairing Sl Firat Street. Portland. Oregon. Phono i Mala 1424, In a merry moment from "The For thin week at the Majestic theater. which she has the leading feminine part. Miss Brunette denies that she was a victim of the recurring influ enza and expresses herself skeptically about the nature of many cases that are placed in that category. "The doctors seem to call most maladies by the name of the one commonly talked about at a given time," said she. "Perhaps they have discovered that most people have a desire to be in the fashion in this respect as well as in others." Cecil B. de Mille Is very reticent about his next picture. Rumor says that it will be a Christian Science story. Conrad Nagle will be made a star i" a film version of Robert W. Chalmers' "Athalie." m Llbyd Ingraham. who has been di recting pictures for Thomas H. Ince has completed his contract at that studio and has been engaged to direct Mildred Harris Chaplin. Work on the first production will begin next week. Louise Huff, who appeared as co star with Jack Pickford in many films, has become the wife of Edwin Stillman, a New York manufacturer, and has announced her retirement from the screen. V David Belasco is endeavoring to en tice Ramsey Wallace, present leading man for Mildred Harris Chaplin, away from the picture fcld. Wallace has been offered the juvenile lead in a revival of "The Return of Peter Grim," with David Warfield in the name part as befcre. White Shrine Chartered. CENTRALIA, Wash., Feb. 29. (Spe cial.) At a meeting held Friday night in the Masonic hall the organization of a White Shrine was perfected with a charter membership of about 130. Mrs. I. T. De Silva was elected worthy high priestess, Mrs. J. A. Eaton watchman of the shepherds and Mrs. E. E. Garlichs, worthy prophetess. About 40 appointive officers will be announced later. The first cere monial of the Shrine will be held in April, officers of the Tacoma organi zation putting on the work. The elective and appointive officers will be installed at that time. It Aids Nature Chamberlain's Cough Remedy relieves the lungs, liquifies the tough mucus and aids in its expectoration, allays the cough and aids Nature in restoring the system to a healthy condition. Phone: Broadway Ki73, A 237.1. Steel Foundry Thone: 211-60, East 8411 East Side Mill and , Lumber Co. Ll'MBKR. BOX SHOOKS, GEN ERAL MILL WORK. Sell wood S07 B 1563 TRAVELING BAGS, SUITCASES Pistol Holsters and Cartridge Belts. Ladies' Purses and Hand Bags Repaired: Men's Belts. Wallets and Pocketbooks. PORTLAND LEATHER CO. 220 Washington. Have Yon Tasted Knight's New Rogue River Catsup? It Is Delicious Aalt Your Grocer. Knight Packing Co. Portland, Oregon. VETERANS HONOR FLAGS FURTHER -SERVICE IX PEACE URGED BY SPEAKERS. Patriotic Meeting Held by Port-1 laud Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars. Honor was paid the American flag at dedication services held yesterday afternoon in the Lincoln high school auditorium by Over the Top Post No. 81, Veterans of Foreign Wars. The gathering was entirely of a patriotic nature, with addresses by Mayor Baker, Dr. W. W. Youngson, Lieutenant-Colonel J. J. Crossley and Rev. E. V. O'Hara. Dean R. T. T. Hicks delivered the invocation and Mrs. Marguerite Moore-Bourne, N. B. Stone and the Imperial quartet fur nished vocal numbers. James McCar ren presided. Throughout the speaking, appeals were made that the seiwice of the men who went overseas not cease at home when it is needed to guard against radical foreign sentiment. "We never realize how much our country means to us until we are in trouble," declared Mayor Baker "What kind of a nation would we be if the world knew we wouldn't fight, wouldn't defend ourselves? We need more meetings where real American citizens get together and show they are ready to answer any call." Dr. Toungson traced the signifi cance of the flag and poinitedr out that this year there is more than the com mon reason why it should be ad mired. Experiences in France were re counted by Lieutenant-Colonel Cross ley, who described the "get it fin ished" spirit of the Yanks. LEGION INTEREST ROUSED PEXDIXG LEGISLATION' DRAWS ATTEXTIOX IX PORTLAXD. Meeting- of Post Called for Tonight to Discuss Bonus and Re adjustment of Fay. Legislation pending in congress for readjustment of pay of service men will be taken up for consideration at the regular meeting of Portland post of the American Legion to be held at the Armory, Tenth and Couch streets tonight. The meeting is to be held at the armory instead of the library, owing to the large attendance expected, as there is a great deal of interest in the question. The matter of a bonus, as well as loans for the purchase of homes or land will be taken up at that time and the status of this legis lation explained. State Commander William B. Follett and members of the legislative committee of the or ganization will explain the provisions and present status of the legislation now pending. A nation-wide effort is being made by the legion to get immediate ac tion on this legislation, which has been temporarily shelved in commit tee by congress. Special invitations urging that every member of the legion in Port land attend tonight's meeting as a demonstration to Oregon congress men that Portland's post demands im mediate action on legislation for for mer service men have been issued. SEATTLE OFFICE OPENS Southern Pacific to Hustle Busi ness for Shasta Route. Today the Southern Pacific will open its traffic department office at Seattle with a strong personnel that will begin hustling for business for the Shasta and Sunset routes of ithe system that extends its tracks from AND JOBBERS 3 Use ELECTRIC STEEL CASTINGS and avoid CAicnsive breakdowns. ELECTRIC STEEL priTTMnRV Portland Oki Th Cstuie That Give Von Con fidence in Vonr Machinery.' WB CALL FOR YOUR OLD CARPKTS, Ruga and Woolen Clothing. We Make Beautiful Hand - Woven FLUFF RUGS All Work Tw-ned Ont Promptly. Rag Rnga Woven All Sixes. Mail Orders. Send for Booklet. Carpets Cleaned, Laid and Refitted. NORTHWEST RUG CO. ' 188 Cnt Eifrhih Street. Phone Eaat 3580. J. C. BAYER ROOFING AND SHEET METAL WORK, SKYLIGHTS, METAL CEILINGS. TANKS PHONE MAIN 461 ' 207 MARKET STREET APPLES All Varieties 1 $1.25 to $3.50 Box THE APPLE HOUSE 115 2d St. Portland , Portland to New Orleans. C. M. An- istrlct freight -and passenger charge of the new office. passed through Portland last night en route from the San Francisco con ference of traffic officials of the sys tem. The other members of the force will be as follows: Carl Taylor and L. A. Brockwell, ticket agents; Will iam Sutherland, passenger agent; C. M. Biggs, freight agent; J. K. Choate Jr., chief clerk, and T. A. Cathers. as sistant chief clerk. Mr. Choate has been tariff inspector on the Portland and Shasta divisions df the line under federal control and for many years preceding, and Mr. Cathers is now agent of the company at Wheeler, this state. NEW TRAILJS LAID OUT Proposed Route Ascends Larch Mountain, From Angel's Rest. Four officers of the Trails club of Oregon yesterday located the route of another trail up Larch mountain to the summit, and on Sunday, March 14, the club will ask every able-bodied man with an axe to assist it in slash ing out the brush and undergrowth for the new trail. Those who located the trail yester day were Charles E. Warner, H. G. Macleod, H. W. Erren and Carl Sakri son. Mr Warner said the trail leads from Angel's Rest southeast up the mountain to the cabin at the summit. On this trail olimbefs ' will be able to see the lights of Portland as they climb the mountainside and on moon light nights they will be able to view some of the nearby mountain peaks. The trail blazers reported a forest fire which was burning briskly yes terday on Multnomah creek at the junction where the Palmer road crosses the stream. The fire has burned over a couple of acres thus far and appeared to be gaining head way. Hood River Mill to Resume. HOOD PvIVER, Or., Feb. 29. (Spe cial.) Crews of. men have been as sembled by the Oregon Lumber com pany at its Dee plant, and the mill, according to plans, will begin the season's operation this week. The company's logging camps'are located on the west base of Mount Hood in the southwestern part of the coun ty. Logs are brought in over a log ging road. While usually the snow is fairly deep in the vicinity of the camps at this season of the year, it is said the forests are bare this year. George White Gets Decoration. Lieutenant-Colonel George A. White, former adjutant-general of Oregon, is one of the American soldiers to re ceive the cross of the black star, a decoration awarded by the supreme council of the Legion of Honor. The local man has just received the medal, which was sent to him some time be fore he reached Portland, returned to Washington and finally re-addressed to this city. The citation is for dis tinguished service in the allied cause and has had the approval of General Pershing and General Petain. TOO LATE TO CIASSIFY. GIRL General housework. 3 rooms, small family, short houra, good wages: no Sundays. Stelwyn Apt. 1; Main .V-'flS. AMUSEMENTS. Ellison-White Lyceum Bureau Presents IdaMJarbell Noted Publicist and Author AUDITORIUM Tuesday Evening, March 2 50S 750, $1.00 Single admission and reserved seat sale at Meier & Frank's. Fourth Number Portland Lyceum Course TICKET OFFICE SALE Opens Today THEATER Broidn-ay at Taylor. PHONE MAIN 1 THIS WKF.K THl trk've's. MARCH 4, 5,6 PECIAL PRICE MAT. SAT. S A SPECIAL PRICK MAT. SAT. BRILLIANT COMEDY SUCCESS EXCELLENT CAST, WITH THE CHARMING JOSEPHINE SAXE . I YOU MAY ORDER BY MAIL Address letters, make cheeks and postoffice money orders payable to W. T. Panle. ADD 10 WAR TAX TO PRICE TICKETS DE SIRED. Include self-addressed stamped envelope. EVE'S Floor. $2; Balrony, 5 rows $1.60, 17 rows Jl; Uallery, 7 rows reserved TDc SPECIAL PRICK SAT. MAT. Floor. $1.50; Balcony, 9 rows $1. 13 rows uOc. DANCING r.uarantcr-d In 8 3-hour lewon. La dips, $i!:.iU; gentlemen. $5, at Ie Honey's beau tiful academy and WashfiiKton. New classes start Monday. Tuesday and Thurs day evenfnirs. to 1X:10. Plenty ot de sirable partners and practice; no embar rassment; separate step room and extra teachers for backward pupils. My latest book describing all dances, etiquette, etc., free. You can never learn dancing by tak ing private lessons from inferior teachers or In short class lessons with no partners to practice with you must have practice. No doubt one lesson from us is worth 6 in the average school. Our classes are large and the social feature alone is worth double the price. learn in a first-class school, where you meet refined people. Phone Wain 7t."rt. Private lessons all hours. CIRCLE FOURTH AT WASHINGTON DAVID POWELL In 'TEETH OF THE TIGER' Also a Charlie Chaplin comedy. "The Prop erty Man." Open from o'clock in the morniiiK until 4 o'clock of the following morning. COAST SCHOOL OF MOTION PICTURES. We teach you the art of make-up, motion-picture acting and every thing pertaining to motion-picture work. Now is the time, qualify yourself for the movies. STCDIO 109 SKCON'D ST Cor. W a.h. and Second, Third Floor. AMTSEMKNT8. TNI Biif IM VAUOIVILLI 3 Mrhts: Sun., 15c to 1.S5: Mon.-Tue. 15- o (1. 4 Mats., Sun-Mon-Tne-Wed., 15o to 75c KM MA CAKl'S Marino ft Maley; Ed Morton; JACK KKNNEDY CO. Jack Hiifrhes Duo: Klnofframa: Topics of the lay. MLI.K. A. AKhl, Mini RHEA CO. VI.tAkOP This Show rtoiiea With the Matinee Wednesday. BAKER STOCK COMPANY Tonight, all week: mats. Wed. Sat. Fay Bainter's uensational comedy success "THE WILLOW TREE" Next Week "Nothing But the Truth." TONIGHT ALL, WEEK MATS. WED. AND SAT. ALCA Z AR In Georce M. Cohan'a THE MAN WHO OWNS BKOADWAV Tonight Bargain NlKht. Next "Pretty Mri. Smith." TOI.V. TONIGHT. .SS.Wl'Y VAinnil.l.K AND rilOTOJM.AY. The Seven Brownie. "The Syncopated Schoolroom.' "Hiifh Speed" The Greatent of Motor Jtaeinc I'las. The Four Saloren. "The Paredevll Art of vaudeville"; Kialto and Ijaniont: Cartelle Brothrn. grotesque comedians; "Cortelll and Koirer in "oh. My tiawsh": Ted and t'orinne Breton, "On the Board N alk. Matinees, 17c; evening, 2Sc. Triced In clude war tax. Saturday. Children's balloon day. P A NT AGE S MAT. DAII.T 5:30 The Musical Comedy Hit of 1920. "A HOLIDAY I.N OIX1K" With WH1 Mastin, Virginia Klcharda, George McClenon and an All-star Colorea unorua and Last. SIX OTHER BIG ACTS. Three performances dally. Night curtain ar i and 1 LYRIC MrSICAl STOCK Mat. Daily at 2. Nights at 7 and 9. Comedians. DILLON & FRANKS and the Famous Rosebud. Chorus in "TWO OLD SPORTS n A Rampaee of fun, music and color. COUNTRY STORK (extra) TUBS. NIGHT. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. ANYONE interested In using or selling Pressure Cookers, see bunday aav., &ec tion 1. page 1 U. AUCTION SALES TODAY. At Wilson's Auction House. 10 A. M. Furniture, lt3-l.l becond st. At Wilson'B Auction Houit. 10 A. Furniture. lttU-171 Second t. MEETING NOTICES. WILLAMETTE LODGE. NO. 2. A. F. AND A. M. Stated communication this (Monday) evenlnc at fc30 o'clock. Bus! ness session followed by ad dress by W. Bro. R. C. Writfht on subject of importance to all Masons. A cordial invitation is extended to the craft to attend this meeting. W. H. WEEKS. Secretary. OREGON COMMANDERY, I K. T. Dancing and card party Tuesday evening. M a re h at 8:45 o vloc k Formal . Sojourning S 1 r Knights and their ladles cordially invited to attend. You will be pleased if you at tend. C. F. W I KG AND, Recorder. WASHINGTON CHAPTER, NO. JS. R. A. M. railed con vocation this ( Monday) after noon and evening. East Kighth and Burnside sts., at 4 and 7:30 o'clock. Dinner at 6. R. A. degree. Visitors welcome. By order K. H. P. ROY QUACKJSXBUSH, Sec. SUXXYSIDE CHAPTER, NO. 128, O. E. S. Stated communi cation this ( Monday) evening, March 1. at 8 o'clock, in the l Masonic temple, East BOth and Hawthorne. v ork. tty oruer of the worthy matron. KULLA DUNNING, Sec IVANHOE HOMESTEAD, NO. 5033. BROTHERHOOD OK AMERICAN YOK 1EN, will have a short business session at Women of Woodcraft hall. Tenth and Taylor streets, with application to ballot on after. Beginning at :30 o'clock an entertainment of special talent has been arranged for remaining part of the eve ning. All members are urgfd to attend this meeting and have a good hearty laugh. REPORTER. COURT MOUNT HOOD, No. 1. FOREST ERS OF AMERICA All members are re quested to attend the funeral services of our late brother, J. R. Tup per, who died February 117. ISl'O. Funeral services will be held at Finley's undertaking parlors. 1th and Montgomery streets, Monday, March 1. at 11 o'clock A. M. JAMES BAIN. Financial Sec. HARMONY LODGE. NO. 12, A. F. & A. M. Special commu nication this (Monday) evening at 7 o'clock. Work In the F. ('. degree." Visiting brethren wei come. W. M. DeLIN, Sec CAMJSLIA CHAPTER NO. 27, O. E. S. Stated communication this (Monday) evening. Degrees. (k) By order of W. M. MAItlKTTK ROBINSON. Sec. VOODLAWN LODGE NO. 171, I. O. O. F. Meets every Monday evenln g, 8 P. M. at 444 Dekum ave.. Woodlawn hall, cially Invited J. Visiting brothers espe HAROLD HART. Sea FRIEDLANDER'S for ledga emblama cteas Pin and medala 310 Washington at EMBLEM Jewelry, r-itiona, charm., plna, new designs. Jaeger Bros.. 131-3 8th st. PIKD. GIEBKIjHOUPK At the rsl1rnc 794 Rodney avenue. Feb. S. Henry Giebel hou!e. aged 72 years, beloved husband of Sofia ;lebelhoilie; father -of Adam Otcbelhouse of Yakima. VVanh.; Urn. Kate Clause, Henry Glebelhouse Jr., John GlebelhouBe. all of this city: Mrs. Alice Albright offanada, Mrs. Catherine Helnrlch of Idaho; brother of John tlle belhouse and Mrs. Kmma Clause, both of this city. Funeral notice later. Re mains are at the residential parlors of Miller & Tracey. SCHAEFER In this city. February 20, 1!I2 Arthur August Khaefer. aged 34 years, beloved husband of Elsie Srhaefer. father of Arthur Clifford Sehaefer and son of August and Julia Schaefer of f86 Northrup street. Remains at the Holman parlors. Notice of funeral later. ENOEL In this city. Feb. 29. Maude En gcl aged 85 years, late of 0112 82d st. Southeast, wife of Charles H. Engel. Mother of Fred C and Charles H. Engel Jr The remains are at Finley's. Mont gomery at Fifth. Notice of funeral here after. KOEHI.ER In this city, at her late res idence. tt71 Belmont st., Feb. 2H, L.uelle McQuinn Koenier. agea dl years, wne of Hugo W. Koehler. The remains are at Finley's, Montgomery at 6th. No tice of funeral hereafter. FERCLTSON In' this city. Feb. 2, Iuke Ferguson, aged R,1 years, beloved hus band of Mary Ferguson. Funeral notice later. Remains are at the residential parlors of Miller & Xraccy. HIPpIiROUE JtW . PTKD. BAIRD In this city at the fumlly r-nl-dence, 1S7 Kant Holland tr--t, Kehru Mry 28, ilelon Kathrrlne Haird. HKMt 3 yean. dMUKhter of Air. nnd Mm. livorc"' C. Haird und slnK-r ot Lillian M Muint of thla city. The ri-main ar at Klnly'. Montgomery at Fifth. Notice of funeral hereafter. FCXXRAI. NOTICES. VIAKNE At the residence. (Mi! F.sst Tenth street North. February 27, Albeit 'Iewls Vlsene, aged 2H years, beloved husband of Alice M. Vlaene, ion 'of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis C Viaene of Tualatin, Or. Deceased is also survived by seven sisters and four brothers. Deceased was formerly a member of engine company No. 8, Portland fire department. Fu neral cortege will leave the Dunning & McEntee parlors, Broadway and An keny street, Monday. March 1. at " 3D A. M., thence to St. Mary's church. Will iams avenue and Stanton street, where requiem mass will be offered at 10 A. M. Friends Invited to attend. Interment Mt. Calvary cena-tery. REHBERO February 2(1. 1020. at 15W E. 19th street, Evelyn M. Rrhbcrg. aged 2 years 7 months and 15 days, beloved wife of Theodore Rel-.berg and mother of Oeorge, age 6, daughter of Mrs. Alice F. Owens of 170H E. Ilh St.: sister of George F. Ddrris of Rerkeley. Cal.; Mrs. Alice D. Smith of Gladstone. Or.: Ed win .1. Dorris of Vallejo. Cal.: Arthur H. Dorris of Portland; Mrs. Francis M. Erickson. of Portland. The funeral serv ices will be held today (Monday), March I, at 2 o'clock V. M.; from the resid-nca funeral parlors of Walter C. Xenwortny. 1. ":;:-li.14 E. lath street. Kellwood. Friends Invited. Interment Mount Scott Park cemetery. REHBERG February 2. 1020. at 1500 E. tilth street. Kvplvn M. Rchberr. ag"'d 20 years 7 months and 15 days, beloved wife of Theodore Rehberg. mother of George Theodore Rehberg Jr., dsuphtrr of Mrs. Alice F. Owens of 17O0 K. mil st.; sister of George F. Dorris of Berke ley, Cal.: Mrs. Alice IV Smith of Glad stone, Or: Edwin ,1. Dorris of Vallcio, Cal.; Arlhur II. porrls of Portland; Mrs. Francis M. Erickson of Portland. The funeral services will be held tomorrow. Monday. March 1. at 2 o'clock P. M. from the resilience funeral parlors of Walter I'. Kenworthy, I5.12-I.VI4 E. l.Th street, Sdlwood. Friends Invited. in terment Mount Scott Park cemetery. JOHNSTON In this cltv. at the resilience of his daughter. Mrs. Cora V. Faint. :: Powell street. Kebruarv 27th. William B. Johnston, aged (111 years, grandfather of Frances Faiiht. brother of M. I.. John ston and George B. Johnston of Butfalo Center, la.: C. S. Johnston of Mar shalltown. Ia., and Mrs. Mary Gllham of Raili llff, la. The remains will be for warded by J. P. Finley & Son this (Monday) noon to Kllverlnn, Or. where services will be held Tuesday. March S. at 12 o'clock from the Jack tuneral parlors. Deceased was a member of Railway Conductors. No. 526. and B. V. O. K. of Roscburg. Or. TfPPER. Tn this city, at his late resi dence. 1041 E. aoth street North. Febru ary 27, John Robert Tupuer. aged 52 years, brother ot William Tupper of Hillsboro, Or.: Charles Topper of Vakl ma. Wash.; Mrs. Anna Endlrott of San ta Rosa, Cal.. and Mrs. M. R. Balrd of this cltv. Funeral services will be held this (Mondav) morning at II o'clock, at Finley's. Montgomery at Fifth, under the auispices of tho Foresters of America. Court ot Mount Hood. Nr.. 1. Friends Invited. Concluding services at I. O. O. F. cemetery, Hillsboro. Or. MORRISON February 2S. at the family residence, S.l.l Multnomah street, l-eilna Webb Morrison, aged t7 years, widow of Finley Morrison and beloved mother of Mrs. Charlotte M. Smith. Mrs. Har riet M. Chlsm. William J. Morrison. Vrs. Frank A. Spencer. Mrs. Irving J. Phil lipson anil Earl W. Morrison. Funeral -A-..i..A. win l, hfld at the residence as above. Tuesday. March 2. at 2:411 P. M. Friends invited. Interment at Colum barium, Portland crematorium. SA'NDSTROM In thiswlty, at the family residence, 34IIU Columbia St., Feb. 20. Bertram Cadcr Sandstrom, aged 10 years, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Sand strom and brother of Dorothy Sand Strom of this city, grandson of Mrs. Karen Sondslrom and Mrs. Betsy Erick son. The remains are at Finley's, Mont gomery at Filth. Notice of funeral here after. FREEMAN At Hot Lake. Or.. February 27. Mary J. Freeman, agea h ears, oe loved mother of D. C. Freeman of this city, Mrs. A. Crossan of Lebanon. Or, and grandmother ot Mrs. D. Hoyles of Hot Luke. Funeral services will be held today (March 1) at 11 A. M. from the conservatory chapel of the F. S. Dun ning, Inc.. 414 East Alder street. Friends invited. Interment Mt. Scott cemetery. FISCHER At Hillsdale, Or., on the Stev ens road. Feb. 2. Adolpn ! Iscner, ageu 43 vears, beloved husband of I'aulu Fischer, father of Gertrude, Robert. Wal ter. Ida and Hedwlg Fischer. Funeral services will be held Tuesday. March 2. at 10 A. M. at the chapel of Miller ft Tracey. Interment at Multnomah Park cemetery. BERGMAN At the Good Samaritan hos pital. February 27. 102. fciien iiei giiiiin. of pneumonia, beloved mother of Martha Bergman und sister of Sandra Carlson. Friends arc invited to attend the fu neral services tomorrow (Tuesday). March 2 at 2 P. M.. at the Holman funeral purlors, corner Third aud Sulinon streets. HEISri In this city, fc-'ebruary M. Helen Viola Helse. aged i year . imuiihw. days beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harrv Hdse. The funeral services will be held from the conservatory chapel of the F. S. Dunning. Inc., 414 East Alder street, today (March 1) at 4 P. M. Friends invited. Interment Rose CIl cemetery. BENSON At Oak Point. Wash., February "7 Dora Hansen nenton, s-u -o ji."1' wife of Ben F. Benson. The funeral cortege will leave Flnley s. Montgomery at Fifth, today (Monday), at 12:15 1'. St.. ana proceed to Mountuiliiiide cemetery. Scholia, or. where aervyicya will In held at 2 P. M. VON BOSCAMP In this city. February - lien .mill von noscamu. nseu beloved mother of W illiam E. Ncwmunn. Tin funeral services will oe neiu inuiij (March 1) at 2:.K from the cotiseria . . ..,r,ui r the F. S. Dunning. Inc. jii k..i Alder Friends invited. In terment Mount Scott Park cemetery STUONACH in this city. fel). i-s. Maiie B. Stronacn. ageii ,u jcais, unm'. of James Stronacn. uaugmer m ji. garet Lafontalne; also survived by seven brothers and four sisters. Funeral serv ices will be held Tuesday. March at - P M at the chapel of Miller Tracey. Interment at Lone r ir cenieietj. BARNARD In this city, st her late resi dence. 132 r.asi l niriy-uiiiu o.." ruary 2. Mrs. Mary Crosse Barnard i.-..rl services will be held Tuesday, i. in A. M. from the conserva tory chapel of the F. S. Dunning. Inc.. 414 East Alder street. Friends Invited. Interment Loue r ir cemetery. yyVIlD At the family residence, ns.ii "cars, beloved wife of W. J. S.hmld. Funeral services will be hi 1.1 Mondav. March 1. at 3 P. M. at the funeral par lors of A. i. Kenworthy & o. H2d st. S. K. In Lent. Interment Mult nomah cemetery. unnrKH-In this city. I'eb. -'. Heme H. Hooper, ageu ,.i- j,-, ... u ll... Itenmltis were forwarded umh-v Krh. 21. at . :.'!' P. M., under f Miller A Tracev. to Elgin. or., whoro service! and Interment will tuke place. COX-lu this city February 20. Clarence J. Cox. ageil .lip years. - "' Wash The remains will be forwarded this (Monday) morning by J. P. Finley Son to Raymond. Wash., whece serv ices will be hld and Interment made. 1IAN1.BV-In this city February -s, iiechto K. Halllcy. sgco - je,... i, .i,. The remains will be for ward 'd this (Monday) morning to Va- coll Wash., hy J. P. nniey rin. nere s.-rvic.-s will be held and Interment made. rARKER At Camas. Washington, reD. "S .1. Harris rarse,. ...... father of Charles S. Parker and In rtruds F Casey of Portland, and Harry S. Par ker of Camas. Washington. Funeral at Portland crematorium Tuesday, March at 2 P. M., under auspices of G. A. R. SHELASTIIK In this rlty. February 27. Fred Mieiastua, s,-i j--.e. . ......... services will be held at the Dunning & McEntee parlors. Broadway and An keny street, Monday, March 1. at 2 P. M. Services private. Interment Rose City cemetery. Bl KTOH The funeral services of the late William Blotch will be held todav (March l) at i irum me con servatory chapel of the F. 8. Dunning. Inc 414 East Alder sircct. Friends Invited. Interment Mount Scott park cemetery. STOCKTON Funeral services or tho late George .-viocKioii ni .... ..... Dunning A McEntee chapel. Broadway and Ankenv st., today (Monday), at 3 p M Friends Invited to attend. In terment Multnomah Park cemetery. DAHL Private funeral servicer of John Harold Dahl, aged 3 months 14 days, will be held Tuesday. March 2, at 2 P. M from conservatory chapel of F. S. Dunning. Inc.. 414 East Alder. Inter ment Mount Scott Park cemetery. FRANKLIN Friends are Invited to attend the funeral services of the late Anna H. Franklin, wife of Fred F. Franklin, at McEntee A Ellera' parlors. Sixteenth and Everett streets, today at 3 P. M. In terment Multnomah cemetery. MOON The funeral services of the late Ah Moon will be held Monday. March 1, at 1 P. M. at the chapel of Miller A Tracey. Remains will be forwarded to Hongkong. China, at a later date. FVNKRAL CABS. LIMOUSJNKS for funeral ervlces. JONES AUTO LIVii.RY. Manbaa 114. CONCHKTIC III Wll. VACl-TH. THE NATIONAL VAULT CO. ItHnforcrd concrete hunl vault; aff tight, atTprni.r, cvrrlnaitnic. l-artnry. oil Kuntcr road. I'hon Tbor io47. FTNEIMI. niRrXTORR. RIVERVIEW ABBEY MAUSOLEUM At .Knd of Kultoo ( arll-iA. Sin (Tie tomb. family M-4-ttnnii and rooms, beautifully arranjrrd In marhl. only Mil itary toml'i in Portland,-nlnwd (or pr Ptual rar. Atito arrvlca fr. 'Hon Bdwy. 5lt offlri : rtttork Brtt. EDWARD HOIJNIAN &SON Funeral Directors, Third and Saluu.n sis. slain COT. Lady Assistant. MILLEU & TIIACEY Perfect Funeral Service for Less, Independent Funeral Directors, Washington street, bslwee- 201U aad 21st streets, west side. Lady Assistant. Mn in '.'mil a 7fl Dunning & McEntee FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Broadway ana Pint et. Phone Broadway 4au, a 3k. Lady Attendant J.P.FINLEY&S0N FUNERAL DIRECTORS, Main 0. Montgomery st Fifth. McENTEE & EILERS" Funeral parlors with all th privacy f a home, Itith and Kvcrett sts 'iulspaone Broadway 2KI3. Home. A 213". F. S. DITNMNC. INC.. 44 E. Alder. Plmns Fast M. Perfect service, perineal direction, frss pse of floral chapel and auto equipment DOWNING & McNEMAIl FucrMorn to Wltson Popi, Multnomah at IC 7th. Vait G4 Irvinmun dimrict. PT T rPPH K ""' e'"1 "a . Jj. LiIIvVIl K, 7M T I(UJ A. D. K K N WO It TH Y A t'o" "2-"4 fldst.Lents. Tshor fi?T A. R. ZELLAR Cl)?!".:: BREEZE & SX00K T,,;,:-,,I,'Ii" Mil. SKKWES ITNDKltTAKINfl COMPANY, H and Clay. M. li2. A 2221. I.s.lr assistant. ITOKlKTS. SMITHSFLOWERSHOPror: florist. Wu apeclahx in futifral Uaaitina " Wl dth. oi-p. M.-ht l-ranka. jV.. phone Main 7Jlft. Ttinmaa c. l.uka. Mrr LUBLINEIi TWO bTuHKH. Wfl lrlva in tiirmia SI'S Morrtaon, I'ortmnd hotel. Iamhall T;X 34 Morrlwon, bet. Bly. aV I'lrlL tar. ij. alAKTIN & FOIIHUS CO.. florists, fet Washington. Main 2U0. A IJoD. Flowara for ail occasions artlstlcslly arranged. CLARKE HIIOS., flcrlils, 2ST Morrlson"at Main 771-11 Fine fiowers and flural de signs. No branch stores. POHTLAND F I . O riTl '. S lT( M Kunsral prays (I. AO up lldwy. 2N70. 4iS Wash. TONSETH FI.ORA7"CO. 2H7 Washington et. bat 4th and Uh. Main OlOi A 1 1 HI MiiM)ii:T. "PORTLAND "MARBLE 'WORKS' .'(HI 4th (.. Opp. Ht Hull. m llriM. Hte for Classified Advertisements In The Oregonian. lully and f-aniltiy IVr line One time it? T o i'ineMi(h e I hue '.".V Three Miniant We tltnea ;t0 Seven ,(ne'i..le (.mh .te The fullimlnir -litiHlrHf Inn ewetel, the rale f wh.i-h N . r line imt Im : Mlun.timi Uanleil lle. Sit nut iuiiff aiifMl I entitle. Ni Mil (taken ftir la tluin Inn line.. Count dt Mtrd to the line. Ail ertioenien.i- (except "penwtn Hi" and "NktiiHlioiiM Httnleil") will In taken oter the if h-plitine it the ndver tier Im a MiltMTlher In either phmte. n pri'ea ill he limited m er the plume, hut ntjiteinent! Hill he rendered the follow Inv da . .dertiMemrntt are t uk en lor The I hill Om'koiiIhii until V. M.t fr The Sunday Oregonian until 6 p. M. Snliirilur. -I rfSBLAESING GRANITE CO. Tr THIQ AT ivtAPtSON TRe rT 1 OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Invent icates all ran- of m I I n (f f d erne It y in an i nut Im. t f fleet, room court houe. I'hntin Main 'Ms from S A. M. ti : I'. M. TIip forirty Ikim full rliaiKo nf th city pound t Iim Iioiih'. .',".' t'olutnl'ia boule vard. I'hoii any time, Woodlawn .M. Iiotfj for halo. Htr- iimhiilanrr fov Hick or dihal-lrd hi'is. f. Small animal painU'hMly el' t roriii nl w Iutp ih'itm ary, and ht ray h n I in a Is ra red for. :' Toit.W. HE CALL Kill! mm OLD t AltrKTS. Hnsa and Woolen Clothing. FLUFF RUGS All Work larira Out 1'romptll. Ilaa Ituas Morn All Hlara, Mall Urilrra. Irsd for llooklrt. Carprla llranrd, Lnia sana Itrflltrd. Mmniuusr "i" to, INN Ka Klk !t I'aona fcaat STtHU. WANT WEST SIDE INCOME PROPERTY ltavo voruI pirtlrs with various bunn to Invest. I'roin rly mutt ahow icnixl not Itii'niiic. RITTER, LOWE & CO., 2111 - .1 - 3 - 7 Hoard of Trade llullilloa. STORAGE SPACH lavrsllaalr Our I'lnnt and llafra. Why AfMfmo Kxpnnsivr l-asra LniitT rrvscnt Jlitilt Oihls.' i,v n. MnnM-:. ivc. Ilrajaae nd Mortir 121k and t.liaaa. I'kone llnn. 3ITO 15-TON SCALE yon hm.k m-:v ir.-ro i aihiiivki U .ll AMI THl IK Ml '4I.K. Never neon HM-rl. Isxs-ft. siispiidod n 1 a t f o r in. knife-eiite i-untaots. fisll iiriarltv beam. J'rii:o 400. and worth, alout 'double. A wonderful valua. Si-o it ill ' MAY HARDWARE CO, l-JI r'roru l. MORTGAGE LOANS Krpa Table hy Installments If I r si red. I. ones) laterest Hairs, ,u llrlar la losing. . II. BIRKIiLL CO. 217-219 .r1kreter Bank Mullolna Marshall 41 U ONLY $8000 choice lot, 60xinn. on Kearney, bo- X tween 23d and '-'lh streets. ytils is riKht In Nb Villi district, and lha houses alone would cost nmro than IsOOO to duplicate. Part cash. C. li. KOKLXL, SOT Hallway Ijachaaf r- f; V ir , rV 'i,'. . .- -r - , , - , . ' - . i. '.