16 TITE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1020 SMALL FRUITS PUCK BE Trouble Is Due to High Price of Berries and Sugar. FEW ORDERS ARE BOOKED Indications Are Cost to Consumer "Will Be 3 0 Per cent More Than Last Year. With the berry season rapidly ap proaching: and with prices to the grower and prices for sugar still un settled, the fruit-canning industry of Oregon, in so far as the small fruits are concerned, is in an unprecedented state this year, and fear is expressed that failure of the packers' to secure sufficient orders may heavily cut down the season's pack. The high prices which the growers are asking, together with the unsettled condition of sugar, means that the canned ber ries will go into the luxury class and that the pack will have to be cur tailed considerably, the canners con tend, while the growers declare that what they are asking is not excessive in view of increased wages and other increased cost entering into produc tion. SI (nation This Tear Peculiar. "The peculiar situation this year may force us to cut down our pack of small fruits one-third or more." declared D. J. Mathews, general su perintendent of A. Rupert Company, Inc. "We have on our books only about one-third of the bona fide or ders which we generally have at this time and letters and telegrams- com ing to us daily from eastern and middle western jobbers are that they are disinclined to give orders at the prices expected. As a matter of fact, the canning companies have been un able to make definite quotations on account of the unsettled conditions, and the only prices that have been given out that I know of have had to be withdrawn. Easter jobbers ad vise us that the canned berries prom ise to be so high as to be in the lux ury class, and this being the case they hesitate to stock up to the extent they have in the past." In former years the companies have . packed about a third more fruit than their orders called for, on specula tion, but this year they will pack only the amount of fruit the sale of which is arranged for or in sight, he said. The A. Rupert company op erates eight plants, their pack last year of strawberries, loganberries and red raspberries totaling 3,000,000 pounds. Season Almost at Hand. The meeting at Salem last week which Mr. Matthews attended should be productive of results in clarifying the situation, he declared. The sea son is almost ready to open, however, and fear was expressed that there would be difficulty in lining up the jobbers before the fruit is ripe. The strawberry season for the canneries is expected to open May 15 and the season for loganberries and red rasp berries about June 15. A similar situation was outlined by President Starr of the Starr Fruit products company. Incorporated. But a small proportion of the orders usu ally signed up for at this time of year have been contracted, he said, and jobbers have practically withdrawn from the field for the time being. The prices being asked for the three small fruits primarily affected but. iogaiioerries, id cents per . pouna; strawberries, 18 to 20 cents: red raspberries, 2 to 25 cents. If these prices prevail and sugar re mains at its present price or goes nigner, tne cost of the canned stock iu tne consumer will nave to go up about 50 per cent, canners declared. J ne in o. J can of loganberries, con taining 20 ounces, which retailed this year for 50 or 60 cents, will be up to eu or su cents, it was estimated. DENATURED SPIRIT KILLS LOCGERS'S LAST DEBAUCH IN CLCDED HAITI TONIC. Dan Moore, Aged About 50, Found Dead in Bed With. Kmpty Alcohol Bottle on Table Xcar at Hand. One man is dead and another is in a critical condition as a result of drinking denatured alcolrbl in Port land yesterday. Dan Moore, aged about 50, and be lieved to be a logger, was found dead In bed at 269 Vi Everett street yester day morning. On a table beside the bed was lound an .empty bottle which was labeled denatured alcohol. Sev eral empty bottles which had con tained hair tonics and other "Hquids composed mainly of alcohol were found in the room. Coroner Smith took charge of the body and is seek lng to locate relatives. Edward Leonard became violently 111 as he was being taken into the police sub-station at St. 'Johns ves terday. He was picked up in the St Johns business district badly intoxi catea, ana wnne tne police were searching his clothes Leonard col lapsed. An empty denatured alcohol bottle was found among his effects. Leonard was rushed to police emer- gency hospital in an ambulance and then taken to St. Vincent's hospital, where his condition is said to be seri ous as a result of taking the poison. BOY KILLS 113 RODENTS "Waller "itzel of Shedd. Or., Wins Prize From Farm Bureau. ALBANY, Or., May 3. (Special.) "Walter Nitzel, a Shedd schoolboy, killed 113 gophers and moles in the six months preceding April I and thereby has won a ?10 prize, besides receiving the value of the skins. He won tho contest among the school boys of Linn county, held under the direction of the Linn county farm bureau in connection with its cam paign against rodents harmful to crops. Lewis Baertlein,, a student at the Stolz Hill school, south of Lebanon, killed 90 rodents ami receved sec ond prize of $5. Third and fourth prizes also went to students at the Stolz Hill school. Herman Moritz re ceiving $3 and Lawrence Smith LEGISLATIVE LIFT URGED McMinnville Grange Would liaise ray of Iavi makers. MeMINNVTLLK. Or., May . (Spe cial.) The McMinuville urang-e Sat- NUT C T D urday adopted the following resolu tions: "Resolved, That we favor a law raising the pay of members of the legislature to $5 a day during ses sions: "Resolved, That in case the pay is not raised, the members be given free board and lodging at the expense of the state at the state penitentiary or asylum; "Resolved, That these resolutions be not considered as a slur against members of our state institutions or of the legislature, but offered in the interest of economy because of the increased cost of living at the state capital; "Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the Yamhill County Forum for approval." SICK ACTORS TO GET AID MAY 5 SET ASIDE BY MAN AGERS OF VAUDEVILLE. Public Has Opportunity to Aid Needy Without Solicitation , oy Aew Arrangement. At a meeting of the Vaudeville Managers' Protective association re cently in New York tomorrow. May has been set aside as actors' dav this year, and hereafter the second Wednesday of April of each year. On that day the vaudeville theaters of the entire country will turn over heir gross receipts at the Wednes day matinees to the National Vaude ville Artists. Tne. to be used as a fund to care for the sick and needy vaudeville actors and to provide in surance in the sum of "lOOOon the life of, each member of .the Vaude ville Artists. in turning over the receipts of the vaudeville houses of the country to create this endowment, the managers feel that they are engaging in a sort of profit-sharing plan and at the same time enabling the public, which has no way at all ever to show ap preciation for kindnesses received rom the entertainers to express this appreciation unsolicited. The theatrical circuits which are signatory to the notification of the creation of Vaudeville Artists' day number between 50 and 100, among whom are the folowing which are well known to the Portland theater going public: Keith's, Ackerman & Harris, Pantages, Orpheum. Proctor's, Moss, Ringling Bros, circus. Poli, William Fox, Loew and Western Vaudeville Manager?' association. RESPITE GIVEN ATTORNEY G. F. Vanderveer, I. AV. W., May File Bill of Exception. VANCOUVER, Wash., May 3. (Spe cial.) George F. Vanderveer, I. W. W. attorney who defended himself un successfully in the superior court here Saturday, when he was found guilty of illegally conversing with prisoners n the county jail, will be allowed to file a bill of exceptions to the court's rulings in the case. When this bill filed sentence will be passed by Judge Beck, who tried the case. There were three women and nine men on the jury. Vanderveer is at liberty under $50 bonds which he furnished when he was first found guilty by W. R. Wil son, justice of the peace at Minne haha. He then was fined $25 and costs of the case. 14 NEW TEACHERS NEEDED Nearly One-Half of Hood River Faculty to Be Replaced. HOOD RIVER, Or.. May 3. (Spe cial. Out ot a faculty of 30 in the city schools 14 vacancies must be sup plied before the fall term begins, six on the high school faculty. An aver age advance of 40 per cent in salaries for the coming year, has beea made and salaries will range from $1300 to $1600. Miss Lottie Kinnaird, who has been teaching at The Dalles this year, has been elected to the junior high school. Miss Marian Howe, also of The Dalles schools, has been elected to locafc grade work. Mrs. H. G. Barklage, who has been out of school work for several years, has been elected for junior hih school work next year. allays slcirv Resinol Ointment is what yon want for your skin trouble Resinol to stop the itching and burning. In many cases it even clears the erup tion away completely in a reasonably short time. Resinol Ointment is not now an experiment although it UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation Co. FREE Employment Office 16714 North Sixth Street, Portland, Oregon Trackmen, Bridgemen, Helpers and Laborers WANTED PRIVATE 1 CRAFT WILLING TO PATROL Senate Asked to Amend Bill to Permit Contracts. PLANES NOW AVAILABLE Oregon-Washington and Idaho Company Ready to Undertake Service During Summer . In view of the fact that army offi cials at Washington have indicated that army airplanes will not be avail able for patrol of Pacific northwest forests, in spite of the fact that such patrol has been made possible by con gress, the senate committee has been asked to amend the bill so that a patrol may be maintained by private airplane companies, if found desir able, under contract with the gov ernment. The Oregon-Washington-Idaho Air plane company of this city stands ready to maintain the patrol, it is stated, if such a contract is made pos sible by congress. Lumbermen, for estry officials and others interested in forest fire prevention work in the Pacific northwest have been working for many months to bring about an adequate patrol of the northwest for ests and everything seemed favor able, when a statement was issued from army headquarters that there would be no planes available for the work. A telegram sent yesterday by C. S. Chapman, secretary-manager of the Oregon Forest Fire association, to Senator John F. Nugent of Idaho, one of the strong workers for the air plane patrol, urges the amendment to allow for private patrol. The tele 2-ram follows: "Provision for patrol in army bill verv satisfactory. Patrol considered sufficiently important that Oregon Washington-Idaho Aero company will offer to contract with department for patrolling of northwest forests at very reasonable cost. Suggest you con sider amending bill to provide for de partment contracting patrol with out side companies when in best interests of the government. Telegrams were sent last night to Senator McNary of tnis state, an other of the strong workers in con eress for the airplane patrol pro vision for this section, by the Aero club of Oregon and the Oregon State Chamber of Commerce indorsing the sentiment and suggestion contained in Mr. Uliapman s message FIR GOES TO MANCHESTER First Lumber Sent From Benton County Direct to England. CORVALLIS, Or., May 3. (Special.) The Siletz Spruce company of this city shipped on Saturday 600,000 feet of Douglas fir lumber oirect to Alan Chester. England. The lumber was cut British sizes surfaced on three sides and stenciled with British export marks. The freight on this shipment amounted to $2526. "Half the freight was paid at Philomath, from which place the lum ber was shipped," said Mr. Noon of the Siletz company, "and the size of the check was a stunner to the local agent. I believe this is the first time lumber from Benton county has been shipped to England direct." RETIRED MISSIONARY DIES Kcv. Maxwell Phillips Passes Away Alter Eventful Career. ALBANY, Or.. May 3. (Special.) After an eventful career as a mis sionary and soldier. Rev. Maxwell Phillips, retired Presbyterian min ister, died at his home near Albany late yesterday afternoon, aged al most 79 years. He served in the Civil war as first ix-ritatioxv may be to you as it has been used for years with Resinol Soap as a standard skin treatment. Try it and watch how quickly the skin loses its angry look and healing begins. RESINOL SHAVING STICK is a favor ite with discrirainatinr men. Yur dneeist tells tkg Resinol freducts. lieutenant and later captain of com pany G, third regiment. Indiana vol unteers, participated In ten battles and was wounded three times. Before the war he was the first student at the institution which later became the University of Kansas. After the war he attended the University of Michigan anj completed his theolog ical education at the Lane Theolog ical seminary at Cincinnati. or several years he was a mission ary in Mexico. After returning from Mexico he held Presbyterian pastor ates in Kansas and Oklahoma until he retired from active work five years ago. He then came to Albany, where he had lived since. He was an active member of the local post of the Grand Army of the Republic. He is survived by a widow and nine children. BANK PROMOTERS APPEAL State Board to Consider Plea of The Dalles Men' Today. SALEM, Or, May 3. (Special.) Promoters of the proposed Citizens' Bank of The Dalles will appear be fore the state banking board here to morrow in an attempt to have that body overrule the decision of Will H. Bennett, superintendent of banks, and compel him to issue a charter for the institution. Articles of incorporation for the bank were filed recently with Mr. Bennett, but upon investigation he refused to issue the charter on the ground that two depositories already were established at The Dalles, while a third bank was scheduled to open its doors there some time this month. Following Mr. Bennett's adverse de cision the incorporators appealed to the state banking board for a final ruling on their request. Under a recent opinion of the su preme court In the case involving the refusal of Mr. Bennett to issue a charter to the Bank of St. Johns, the decision of the state banking board win be tinai. Bis Idaho Ranch Sold. LEW1STON, Idaho, May 3. (Spe ciaL) The Gifford ranch in Tam many, of 720 acres, has" been sold to Perry Barnes of Asotin. The sale in eluded the beautiful new Gifford home in Lewiston Orchards valued at about $20,000. "Charley" Gifford for many years has been one of the lead ing ranchers in this section, but he now plans to retire and locate in California, probably at. San Diego. M. D. Colegrove Dies. LONG BEACH, Cal.. May 3. Mar tin D. Colegrove, aged 58. died here today. Mr. Colegrove was for 20 years an agent of the division of Indian affairs of the department of the interior and was stationed at Greenwood. S. D-, and at Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, as well as other points near Indian reservations. Captain Sclbie Relieved. WASHINGTON, E. G. May 3. Cap tain William E. Selbie has been re lieved of his assignment at Oregon Agricultural college, Corvallis, and ordered to duty with the Twenty fourth infantry at Camp Kurlong, New Mexico. Cardboard Liners Eliminated. HOOD RIVER. Or., May 3. (Spe cial.) In addition to eliminating the .It "si " -J - ,,..r .-.rr:T....'l-I.. 2.1 4t $4750.00 $1500.00 Down SUBSTANTIALLY BUILT HOME 50x100 LOT EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY LOCATED ON CLEVELAND AVKJiTE, WALKING DISTANCE JEFFER SON HICiH SCHOOL. DESCRIPTION Built 1'.4 years, TRIPLE FLOORS, 3-thickness TRI PLE WALLS, best selected lumber used. Large reception hall, livinfr rooms across front of house, den with large handsome fireplace, dining room with expensive built-in buffet, solid brass fixtures, massive book cases with leaded P'rench glass. HARDWOOD FLOORS DOWN STAIRS. Large convenient white enamel Dutch, kitchen. Four bedrooms and sleeping porch and the bedrooms have excellent built-in commodes with real B'rench-plate mirrors. Linoleum on kitchen and bath. Best hot-air furnace, with heat regis ter in each room NATI HAL FIR SHADE TREES. Near Peninsula Park. View of three snow-capped mountains. COVLDN'T HIILD THIS HOME FOR S65O0 TODAY. Circirmstance compels the owner to cash In quick. Neat and immacu lately clean. YOU CAN BE THE LIX'KY BUYER IF YOU HURRY. BIHR-CAREY COMPANY i Succeeded by Carey-Savidge Company S19 Railway Exchanse Bulldins S!lllIIllin'IIIIIIIIIIIilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillll!)llllllllllllll!illllllJ I Switchmen and Brakemen Wanted H Men experienced in railroad yard work 1 wanted at San Francisco and experienced e freight brakemen wanted on Los Angeles H division by Southern Pacific Co. to take the e place of men on strike not authorized by railroad brotherhoods. Permanent jobs j H and steady work. Apply to A. T. Merrier, H j superintendent Southern Pacific Co., room E 32, second floor Union Station, Portland, f for interview and transportation if ac- cepted. l Southern Pacific Company J. H. Dyer, General Manager printing of apple wrappers, local apple shippers this season will dis continue the use of cardboard liners In apple boxes. This pruning of ex penses. It is said, will save growers $15,000. Because of the high price of paper, a large percentage of low grade fruit will probably be marketed this season unwrapped, in jumble packs. AMUSEMENTS. j TICKET OFFICE SALE I - Now Open HEILIG THIS WEEK Sonora Italian Grand Opera Co. THCH. EVK, MAY 6, " R1G0LETTO " FRI. EVE.. MAY T, DOUBLE BILL, "CAVALLERIA RUSTICANA," "IL PAGLIACCI" SPECIAL PRICE SAT. MAT, "LA TRAYIATA" SAT. MAT. MAY 8. "IL TROVATORE " The Bin; Cast of Artist Includes: Beatrice Pizzorni Enriquita Palma Consuelo Medina Alfredo Graziani Speria Castel Carlos Mejia Rosa Di Carli Eduardo Lejarazu Solo-Mayor SPLENDID I CHORUS I AUGMENTED I I ORCHESTRA I IGNACIO DEL CASTILLO, Conductor. KVE'S S, 1.50. Ill, 75-, ."iOc. SAT. MAT. !..", 1. 75c, 50c. GLOBE Eleventh and Wash! scion Bessie Love IN "Over the Garden Wall" Dancing Guaranteed All dances taught in eight three-hour lessons. - Ladle $3, gentlemen $3. at De Honey's beautiful academy 23d and Washington Be ginners classes start Mon day and Thursday eves, ; ad vanced classes Tuesday eve. Plenty of desirable partners 8 to 11:30. and practice. No embarrassment. Learn from professional dancers In a real school. 4? hone Main 7 bo 6. Private lessons all hours. r -sspinjURuj in, saw f1 IP Main 74S7 SSS SS I II t f f I llllllilllll AML'SKMKXTS. uglAJfiUajunvClACttilV 3 Nights Sun.. 15c to $1.25; Mm.. Tu., ISc to l. 4 Mats Sun.. Mon.. Tues Wed.. 15c to 75c NOTE. Entire proceed of the matinee Wednesday. May 5. will be donated to National Vaudeville Artists. Doc Baker In "FLASH BS." Anthony & Rogers. Newhoff & Phelps. William Cutty. Hart & Dymond. Hinaldo Bros. Kino gram.i. Topics of the Day. IVALL1S tl.AKR CO. This show clones Wednesday. May 5. with the matinee Barrels Matinee W ed nfiday Toniicbt All Week Matinee Saturday What's Your Husband Doing At the Roadhouwe. "The HonpyHurkle Inn." " 'N KV KR-THlNCi. Married Women Take Note. Pantages MAT. IAII.T. 8:30 Alexander Pantsini PreKenta Vaudeville's Moat (iisantlr Production "DKKRV 1111" With the Original New York Companv, In. ludine Ralph Bell. Joseph Keniprr. Ann Montgomery and the Famous Broadwav Beauty Chorun. SIX IITHKR m; irrs Three performance.-! Daily. .Night Curtain at 7 and 9. LYRIC MUSICAL COMEDY Matinee Daily at 2 Evenings at 7-9. M1KK AND IKK Thofee 4reat Funstten Present That Wonder Show WATCH IOK THK LITTLK (B) TUKSUAI NIGHT (Country Store). COME TO O U N C I L REST PARK ee Amuwement Park; lOO.foot ele vation. Talc C. C. tan. Dancios every evening except Sunday. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. RUSK CITY PARK bunS. from owner Modern bungalow on 47th, bet Ala meda and Stanton. Phone owner. Mar- evenings. FOR SALE White rotar v sewing ma chine. almost new. Cal'l 3S05 41st st. S. E. Phone Sell. 3624. AUCTION SALES TO DAT. At the Baker Auction House. Tamhl i nd est Park streets. Sale at 10 a. M. MtEIIXG NOTICES. -MEMBERS and rrlfniis or security Benefit Assn. are cordially invited to at tend a picnic and dance nunaay. May o. at Cedar ytio parK, Bstacada car line Coma prepared for a Rood time. It lasts all day. Dancing afternoon and ere- ANCHOR COUNCIL. NO. ti members Security R-n eflt association be sure and attend m.-etlnir tonight mid receive surprise of vour life feoriieC.inB of Importance nrinff a new member If A. AND A. S. niTK. OREGON LODBK OK-PKH. FKCTION. NO. 1. Regular mcetlntr In auditorium. Scot tish Rite Cathedral, this (Tuesday) evening, at s o'clock. Work In 10th de- Kree. isimcr u. Wendling. UJd degree, presiding. Uy orrior VEX MASTER. WASHING TON COM MA NDKRV No. 15. K. T. A special conclave will be held Tuesday evening. May 4. at 7:0. East Kth and Burnside sts. Order of tho Red Cross. Can didates will please report at 7 P. M. sharp. Sojourning Sir Knights are cordially In vited. . G. P. K1SMAN. Recorder. HAWTHOKNB LODGE. NO. 111. A. V. AND A. M. Stated communication this (Tuesday) evening at 8 o'cli-. ':. Business of Importance to transacted, followed by a short talk bv Brother Judge Morrow. Social. Visiting brethren welcome. C. B. MILI.KR. Secretary. PAL.KSTINE LODGE. NO. 141. A. F. AND A. M. Spe cial communication today (Tuesday). May 4. 7. M. M. degree. Visiting brethren wel come. Arleta Sta.. Mt. Scott W. S. TOWNSEND. Sec. IMPiSIUAL. LODfiE, NO. 150. A. F. and A. M. Special com munication this (Tuesday) aft ernoon end evening. May 4. commencing; at 5 o'clock. Work in Master Mason decree. PORTLAND CHAPTER. NO. 79. O. E. S. Stated communi cation this (Tuesday) evening. May 4. 334 Russell st. Degrees. By order W. M. BERTHA WILSON". Sec. O R fcl U O N - ELECTRIC COUNCIL. ROYAL ARCA NUM, will meet this (Tues day evening at 8 o clock at Pythian Bids. All members Invited. O. O. MALL. Sec G3a East Tenth St. OREGON - BLECTR1C COUNCIL. ROYAL AR CANUM, will meet this (Tuesday) evening at P. at Masonic Temple. All mem bers invited. O. O. HALL. Sec 633 East Tenth street. rCURT MOUNT HOOD. NO. 1. FOKESTBiW OP AMERICA, meets every Tuesday niKht. ror esters' hall. 1-9 Fourth street. Visitors welcome. 4.1 K o'clock the degree work will be temnorarily suspended In order that the lXe mky consilier and definitely depose of the proposition to co-operate with the other Masonic bodies of Portland In the election of a site for the construction of a new Masonic temple. Every member who possibly can is urged to attend. By order ot the W. M. tsy urn- c JACKSON.- Sec'y. PUBLEU Jewelry, buttons, charms, pins, a.w deiignt. Jaeger Bros.. 131-S 6th .1 FR1EDLANDERS ior lodge emblems. eiaUTpiu. and medaU. 1Q Vtaahlngtoa t. DIED. WILBOURN In this city, at her late resi dence 424 Harrison street. May Wll bourn. aged 74 years, wife of William Wllbourn. The remains are at Finley'a. Montgomery at Fifth street BLANBY In this rity. May 3. 1920. W. H H. Blaney. at his late residence, 3N31 Sixty-third street E. The remains are at Holman's parlors. Announcement of funeral later. MURPliY At the residence. t33 Hoyt street. May 3. 1920. Col. John Murphy, nged 84 years. Notice of futieral later. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Investigates all cases of alleged cruelty to animals. Offices, room 150 courthouse. Phone Alain 378 from 8 A. M. to 5 I'.. M. The society has full eharce of the city I pound at its hom?. 535 Columbia boip ievard. Phone any time. Wondlawn 1764 Doss for sale. Horse ambulance for sick or disabled horses. Entail animals painlessly electrocuted where neces&ary. and stray animals cared for. All dead :iniinal?. cows, horses, etc-- picked up Ireu of chart e. car. FUNERAL NOTItrS. LL'XD At Krndnll Station. Miv 2. Chrla tina. Lund, aged - voars. wife of James K. Lund. tepviRURhtr of Kamus K.i- f mussen or Kendall btation. sister ot -n . j P. Hansen of this city, H. Hansen of i Los Angel. Cal., J. A. Rasmussrn of Hillsboro, Or., and Mrs. Chrin Anderson ; of Moro, Or. Kuneml service will be j held Vfdnrnd.v. Mav 5. at 2:30 o'clock P. M. at Ktnley's. Montgomery at Fifth sireet. Friends invited. Interment at Mt. Scott Park cemetery. CAMERON In this city. May 3. H. Os wald Cameron, agMl 3S years, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald 1. Cameron, brother of Kdna K., Anne B., and Ron alda Cameron of Hillsdale. Or., Mrs, Harold X. Lawrle of Washington. T. C. and Mrs. Frederick Mickelson of Camas Wash. Funeral services will be held to day (Tuesday) t 3 o'clock P. M. at Ktnley's, Montgomery at Fifth street. Fricnd.s invited. Interment at Green wood cemetery. JENSEN In this city. May L Jens Jen sen, aged ftO years, husband of Anny J. Jensen of 480 Kaat Pine street, father of Lauge and Edward Jensen, brother of Hans Jewel, of this city, Kain and Main Jensen of Denmark. Funeral services will be held Thursday. May 6. at 2:30 o'clock P. M. at Flnlev's. Montgomery at Fifth street. Friends invited. In terment at ML. Scott Park cemetery. WILLIAMS In this city. May 2. Denslow Mestri h Williams, aged 5 years, son ot Mrs. Iorothy Ayrea of this city, grand son of Mr. and Mrs.. J. W. Schlotterbach. and nephew of Mrs. Mamie Rasmus of Washougu I, Wash. Funeral services will be htld this (Tuesday) morning at 10 o'clock at Fin ley's, Montgomery at Fifth street. Friends Invited. Inter ment at Rose City cemetery. McFARLAXD In this city. May 3. Elean or Mav McFarland. Infant daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. Fred S, McFarland. of 4I3 Jast Nineteen tn street iN. funeral serv ices will be held today (Tuesday) at 4 o'clock P. M., at t he Port land cremato rium. Fourteenth and Bybee streets. Friends Invited. J. P. Ftnley & Son, directors. ZA At the residence, 978 Savier street. May 2. 1920, Hannah Zan, widow ot the late Marino Zan. Funeral services will be held at St, Mary's cathedral. Fif teenth and Lavts streets, at :30 A. M. today (Tuesday). May 4. lf20. Please omit flowers. Services at the cemetery will be private. CONNOR At the family residence, 1677 Paemc st.. May 2. Mrs. Layra Connor, aged 50 years, wife of John Connor. The funeral services will be held from the conservatory chapel of the F. S. Dun nine:. Inc.. 414 fciast Alder St.. at 2:30 P. M.. Wednesday (tomorrow). Friends Invited. Interment Riverview cemetery. GLADDEN Funeral services of the late Clara Gladden will be held today ( rues day) at 2 o'clock P. M. at the Taber nacle church. Sixth and Montgomery streets. Friends invited. Interment at M t. Scot t Park cemetery. J. P. Finley & Son, directors. MI KCSOVSK Y A t the residence. 877 E. :t i th St., M ay 2d. John Mikusovpky, ase 1 year, beloved infant son of Mr. and Mrs. .) ohn Mikusovsky. Funeral serv ices will be held Tuesday. May 4. at 3 P. M. at the chapel of Miller Tracey. Interment M t. Calvary cemetery. PHILIPS In this city. May 1. Rachel Philips, aged To years, sister of rs. Ella Farmer of Oregon City. Or. The remains will be t or w ard t d i h is Tut s day ) evening by J. P. Finley fc Son, to Smith'f told. Pa., mhere services will be held and interment made. HATS The funeral services of the late Mrs. Millie Hays will be held Irom the conservatory chapel of the F. S. Dun ning. Inc.. Wednesday. May 3, 10:30 A. M. Interment Mt. Scott Park. Friends invited. FRIER The funeral services of the late Rose Frier, will be held at P. L. Lcrch funeral parlor. East 11th and Clay ht.. Wednesday at 3 P. M. Friends invited. H.NiBAL CAKS. i-lMOL'slNKri tor funeral vervtcem. JOMi AUTO LIVERY Mar. hail 114. 1'UNKRAL DIRECTORS. Dunning & McEntee FINKUAL DIRECTORS. Now located in their new residential fu neral home. Morrison at 1-th St., west side. Telephone Broadway 4o0. automatic 543-03. The funeral home of refinement and tliHtinctive service. 2ote We have no branches nor any con nections whatever with any other undertaking firm. EDWARD HOLMAN & SON Funeral Directors. Third and Salmon w. Main iOT. Lady Assistant. MILLER & TRACEY Perfect Kuneral Service for i-css. Independent funeral Directors. Washington tstreet. between iMUo. and Ist streets, west side. Lady a ta lit ant Main 2681. A 78SJ J. P. FINLEY & SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Main 9. Montgomery at Fifth. McENTEE & EILERS Funeral parlors with all the privacy of a home, ltiih and Everett sts. Telephone Broadway 133. automatic i'Jl-33 F. S. DUNNING. INC. 414 E. Alder. Phone Eaet 52. Perfect service, personal direction, free use of floral chapel and auto equipment. DOWNING & McNEMAR Successors to Wilson & Kosf. Multnomah at East 7th. East 54. lrvington district. Pt 1 TTinf-'Ti E. Eleventh and Clay. . i-l. ijIllK.il East 7S1. T 1S33. rr T t ( o f XT Twelfth and Morrison Sts. H'XVi--'OUlM Broadway 2334. A. D. KEN WORTH Y. & CO.. 3802-04 U2d St.. Lents. Tabor 3267. A. R. ZELLER CO. 692 Williams ave. East 1088. C 10SS. BREEZE & SNOOK tftl&'F&i SK.EWES UNDERTAKING COMPANY. 3d and Clay. M. 4132. A 2221. Lady assistant. FLORISTS. Smith's Flower Shop Portland's progressive florist. We special ize in itinera! designs. ltl'a 6 til, opposite Meier Krank b. Main JAPAN' FLORIST 16S-170 4th St., Flrehouse Market. All kinds of flowers. Ueddtnfc and vegeta ble plant-. Japanese ah rubbery, nursery block, tubs, baskets, gar den seeds. Special tale. MARTIN & FORBES CO. Florists. 3.4 Washington. Main 169. Flowers tor all occasions mxtisUceaiy arranced . LUBLINER w Two stores. 328 Morrison. Portland hotel. Marshall (33. 34S Morrison, bet. Bdwy. & Psrk. Mar. 37. CLARKE BROS., f:orists. 287 Morrison st. Main 77U!. Ine I lowers ana iiorai as signs. No branch stores. PORTLAND FLORAL SHOP Funeral pprays $1.30 up. Bilwy. 2870. 463 Wash. IOXSETH FLORA I. CO.. 2S7 Washington St., bet. 4th and 3th. Main 3102. A 111. MONUMENTS. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS 2S Fourth Mt., Opp. City Hall. Xeu Bros. Pb BLAELSING GRANITE CO. PLT THIRD AT WAOISON 8TBECT NEW TODAY. Mortgage Loans l.uiret I liferent rates Installment re payments If desired. Bulidlnir loss a made. o delay In closlnff- A. H. BIRRELL GO. S17-2ID Nurtbnrslrrn Hank Buildluc. Marball 4114. LIBERAL LOANS We loan our own money on real estate, first and second mortgages, cuntractd. livestock, notes, etc. F. E. BOWMAN & CO. SIO ( hsin. f Cam. BlUit Mala Edw?rdE.Goud?vCo. 1IMK I t. Mif. Isllril Slatra --. I.O -k Buildina NEW TODAY. Now Is the Time to erect that M 1 11 made Portable tiarage. Put In your cement floor and runway while the weather per mits. You Save 30, on erection costs hy taking advan tage of our quantity production p rocesrs. All hardware and gua r an teed roofing furnished with com plete instruction sheet showing how to erect. Take Advantage of Oar Easy Monthly Payments Portable Chicken Houses And Garage Shipped A n where. W rite or l'taone tor Catalogue. Elwood Wiles & Son bales Office 802 Title Jt Trust Bltlg. lh one: Main 4 2 4 . Erected Garage on Exhibition al r actory. A BUNGALOW AMONG THE FIRS $3500 $1000 cash. $20 monthly, buys thin lare, well-built bungalow; full base ment, concrete foundation; ground 100x100. with beaut U ul native trees. Fine lawn and garden spot. FRED "V. GKRMAN CO., 7 CI 2 Chamber of Commerce $6000 Hazelfern Place Laurelhurst A FINE EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE. OMi-HI.K BLOCK FROM CR AD KKAOY 1'OH OCC'VI'AMJV. Hardwood floors, sleeping porch, fire place, full cement basement and fur nace. West front. Terms. Wakefield, Fries & Go. S5 FOURTH ST. ALBINA TRACKAGE 100xl(K) Feet, Corner Railroad and Lewis With Trackage Price $7500 WAKEFIELD, FRIES & CO. N.1 Fourth St. Nob Hill Home on Easy Payments Corner lot. Nine large rooms ele gantly finished. Hardwood floors, hot water heat. Heavy plate glass windows, fireplace, beauti ful buffet. Close in West Side surrounded by beautiful homes. Nothing better in Portland.- For Appointment Call Tabor 3089 Send Us Your Old Carpets"- (We Call and Deliver) Old Ruicf. and AYnolrn Clothing:. We Make Heverailile, Hnud-W ovr-n FLUFF RUGS Room-Size Fluff Russ, Woven, S 17.54) Ran; Rajfa Woven All Sixes. Clothes Clennins and Djelnir lepta. Mail Orders Send for Uooklet. Feathers Renovated Carpet Cleaning 012 Ross, Steamed Cleaned, $1.50 WESTKRS F1.VFK BIB CO. 54 infos Ave N. fbone Ksst 6511 VK CALL FOR YOl R OLD . CAR PUTS. Rafts nnd Woolen Clothing FLUFF RUGS All Work Turned Oat Prs-mptlj Rait Raicn Woven All Sises Mail Orders. Send for Rooklet. ' Carpets ( leaned. Laid aad Refitted. NORTH.WKST Rl'ti CO. IKS Kant Sth St. Phone last S.VMt. STORAGE SPACE Investigate Our Plant and Rate. Why Absurne Expensive Leases Under Present High Costal CLAY S. MORSE, INC. UravMce I2lh and .liau. and StorsKC Phone Bdwy. 34TO. RKAL ESTATE. For Sale Beach Property. CMOICR RBACH LOTS AT SALT A I Ft (TILLAMOOK KliACH). CLOl-K TO STATION AND OCT-: AN. WILL KXC1IANOH FOR PAlNTINCi AND PA I'KKH ANcilXO. '" " AB U!I7. ORLCJONIAN. FOR SALB Or will rrnt or Iciyve. two choice lots 0xl to feet, at Tills'noofc beach, on board walk, county road an4 railroad: near dam-? ta ilion and hol4. . Addre" 1! 1MO orezotiian. ".MANHATTAN PKA1-II wfa.rfrunr.tii Tillamuuk. Or. Inquire GUI K. iuih n K