14 TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY. AUGUST 21, 1920 REPUBLICANS OPEN WA RADICALS Non-Partisans Seek Control of Washington Party. CORKERY IN LIMELIGHT Conspicuous Candidate From Spo kane Opposed to Representa tive Webster Draws Fire. SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 20. (Spe cial.) All the Influence of the repub lican organization will be .used during- tho remainder of the primary campaign to defeat any candidates indorsed by the non-partisan league vnd seeking a nomination in the re publican primaries. The ' most conspicuous candidate against whom the fire of the repub lican organization will be directed is Thomas Corkery of Spokane, candi date against Representative Webster tor the congressional nomination in tho fifth district. Corkery bears the indorsement of the non-partisan league and already has been chal lenged by Representative Webster to rneet him in a series of debates on tho non-partisan league platform. Action by tho republican state com mittee was foreshadowed several months ago when State Chairman .Walker invited all prospective guber natorial candidates to a luncheon srlven in the New Washington hotel. At Jhat time Chairman Walker asked tho candidates to witnnoia tneir cam tiaign announcements until after the republican state convention, and served notice that he would oppose any candidate of tho non-partisan league. Walker declared that the principles of the non-partisan league re antagonistic to the republican party, and that the organization seeks a disrupt tho republicans. Colonel Hartley of Everett, Governor Hart and Senator Coman. either obligated themselves In person or through rep Xosentatives to oppose the league. ) nriare 10 ise v agca, the first seven months of the year total 946,731.16, after allowing; for depreciation, bond interest and overpaid charges, ftc cording to a report Issued this momln by Matt H. Gormley, auditor of the com mission. Following up a campaign that has been conducted against the non partisan league ever since. Vice Chairman Jesseph of Spokane came to Seattle yesterday to consult with Chairman Walker on a general policy In the primary election. As a result of the conference the following tele- pram was sent last night to the party's Spokane headquarters by Mr. Jesseph: "The republican party will wage warfare from this time on against tho non-partisan league and all of Its candidates who are seeking nom inations on the republican ticket, The attempt of the non-partisan league to nominate its candidates on the ticket of a party whose princi ples and policies are hopelessly an tagonistic to the league programme undoubtedly is the most stupendous bit of political perfidy in the history of the country. ' The attempt is sub verslve of the spirit and purpose of the primary election law for which the people of this state fought so valiantly in tho years that are past and it proves conclusively that the leaders of the league are totally void of moral principle and decency. Legion Makes Declaration. "The position of tho party is well Illustrated by a declaration of the American Legion in tho following words: " 'Americans today are at the cross roads of destiny. Too long has the brazen insolence of these vicious ele ments who are daily attempting to destroy our glorious heritage been tolerated. Too long have the bolshe vlst, the I. W. W. and the red ra'dical .been permitted to flaunt open defi ance to our government. Too indif ferent have our people been to the reg flag of anarchy and tho white flag of internationalism. We Amer ican citizens of this commonwealth do hereby declare unrelenting oppo sition, dedicate our talents, our lives if need be, to combating all enemies of our present form of government .whether within or without. " 'Wo demand the deportation or Suppression of any person, who wears ne flag on his sleeve and another across his heart. Believing that our citizens should, ever remember our great debt and solemn responsibility to tho memory of those who fell in kattlo to defend our present instl itutiona and preserve our American principles, we indorse the American! zation movement, we call on all true Americans to combat the autocracy of both the classes and the masses and In support thereof wo consecrate our eelves to hold in honor the sacred principles of freedom embodied in the constitution of tho united States.' ' on-partlsann Seek to Force Way, Tho non-partisan league named sev ral candidates for legislative and county offices in eastern Washington In a few of the Spokane county leg islative districts, efforts are being made by tho league to force their men r the republican ticket and it is aikely that a fight will be made to defeat them by tho republican county organization. It is expected word will be sent .to all county organizations in the lifth congressional district to aid In tthe defeat of Corkery on tho ground that in becoming the candidate of the non-partisan league be committed himself to a programme which would destroy the republican, party. There remains more than three weeks time In which the republican organization can make Its open fight against non-partisan league candi dates and all the weight of state and county organizations will be thrown against them. FAX PEDRO. Cal., Aur. 20. (Special.) The Southwestern Shipbuilding com pany has procured contracts for the con struction of three more tank steamers for the Anglo-Saxon Petroleum company. The Union Oil company recently placed con tracts with the company for two vessels of the 10.000-ton type and one of the 7500-ton type. The company Is building tanker for its own account, thus seven steamers are under contract here. The steamers Angeles and Haymon are held up awaiting fuel oil, before pro ceeding to the Atlantic Failure of the shipping board to have a contract with an- oil company is said to have been the cause for the vessels not procuring the fuel ' With 800 tons of general merchandise for this port, the steamer Hawarden arrived today from New York. She will sail direct for San Francisco from here. The Uncas arrived late last night and the Dtlworth arrived late today. ASTORIA, Or., Aug. 20. (Special.) The tank steamer Oleum, bringing fuel oil for Astoria and Portland, arrived at 3:15 this morning from California. After taking on a part cargo of wheat at Portland, the steamer Mount Etna shifted at 7:30 this morning to Hammond mill, where she began loading lumber. She will finish loading wheat at the port terminal for Europe. The steamer city or TopeKa, carrying freight and passengers from Portland and Astoria, sailed at 12:30 this afternoon for San Francisco, via way ports. The steam schooner Santlam was due from San Pedro to load lumber at the Hammond mill. The steam schooner Daisy Putnam was due from San Francisco with freight. She will load at Knappton. The steamer Steel Trader, wnlcn ar rived yesterday afternoon from Seattle, went to Westport, where she began load ing 1.000.000 feet of lumber. She will then shift to the port dock to lane on cargo for New York. The steamer West Togus will arrive from Seattle next Tuesday to load flour at the Astoria terminals for New York. The steamer West Boro arrived at 8:15 this morning from Puget sound and pro ceeded to Portland to take a cargo for Europe. The steam schooner Klamath, bringing general freight, arrived at 4:30 this morn ing from San Francisco ana went to Portland. The steam schooner Phyllis arrived at 11:30 last night from San Francisco, en route to Portland. The steamer Depere arrived at 2:30 this morning from San Francisco to load at Portland for Valparaiso. GRAYS HARBOR, Wash.. Aug. 20. fSpecial. The steamer Wahkeena cleared today for San Francisco with cargo loaded at the Eureka mill, Hoquiam. The steamer Coaba cleared for San Pedro this afternoon. She loaded at the Hurlburt mill, Aberdeen. - The steamer Eastern Glade tonight was still outside the bar waiting for the fog to lift. PORT TOWNSEND, Wash., Aug. 20. (Special.) The United States transport Marcia, with flour loaded at Tacoma and Seattle, arrived here today en route to the Atlantic She remained here until late on account of the straits of Juan de Fuca being covered with" fog and smoke. She is carrying grain corporation flour. She will call at San Francisco to complete her cargo. The steamer Red Hook, carrying box snooks and general cargo, was scheduled to sail tonight for Honolulu. At the Island port she will load a full cargo of pineapples for New York. The Matson Navigation company has the contract to deliver the pineapples at the Atlantic port. The steamer Hyades, bringing a cargo of 20,000 cases of canned pineapples, is due from Honolulu via San Francisco. For return cargo she will load at Seattle, Tacoma and Bellingham. The Japanese steamer Tokufuku Maru, coming front Norfolk, was expected to arrive tonight to take bunker coal and also some cargo. She Is en route to Port Arthur and other oriental ports. Captain C, H. Morrison, a pioneer schooner master and miner in the north west, died here last night at the age of 85 years. In 1SG2 he took a schooner to southeastern Alaska, where he engaged in trading and mining on the Stickeen river. He Is a native of England and was a veteran of the Crimean war. t On board (he Admiral Dewey, sailing for San Francisco yesterday, were 38 members of the Seattle police band. The occasion of their departure Is to - form a feature of the convention of national police chiefs which convenes at San Fran cisco next week. 1 12 FREIGHTERS FIXED TO TAKE WHEAT OUT Big Bookings for New Crop Grain Announced. SOME NOW ON WAY HERE Two 'Steamships, One British and One American, Just Chartered for Cereal Movement. Addition of two steamship one British and one-American to the list of vessels booked to carry new crop grain from Portland yesterday swelled that fleet to a round dozen. Many of these vessels are already on their way here. The two steamers, whose fixture was announced yesterday, are the British steamer Tannenburg and the shipping board steamer Brookline. The Tannenburg, a vessel of 4724 net tons register, was last reported as arriving at London July 10 from Mon treal She has been chartered by Bal four, Guthrie & Co. to carry new crop wheat or flour to the United Kingdom. The Brookline, an 8800-ton chipping board steamer, is now on Puget sound. She arrived at Bremerton August 14 with a cargo of coal from Norfolk, Va., for the navy yard. She' is under the management of E. C. Evans & Son, and is a substitution for the steamer West Canon. She is reported to have ieen secured at a rate of 28 a ton, which would appear to indicate 8 A. M. ; Frank r. Stout, from Brookings, 6 A. M. ; Mazatlan, from San Francisco, 7 A. M. Sailed Steamers Martha Buenher, for Coos Bay. 6 P, M. : Brunswick, for Fort Bragg, S P. M. : Dillwyn, for Prince Rupert, 7 P. Jd. ; Raymond, for Willapa, 6 P. M. TACOMA, Wash., Aug. 20. (Special.) . Sailed Arabia Maru, for orient. SEATTLE. Wash., Aug. 20. (Special.) Arrived Steamers Governor, from San Pedro; Rosalie Mahony, from San Fran cisco. Sailed Steamers Northwestern, for southwestern Alaska; tug Storm King, towing Ames drydock pontoon scetion, for San Francisco; army transport Marlca. for New York. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 20. (Special.) Arrived Steamers Johan Poulsen. from Astoria; Amazon Maru, from Manila; Admiral Schley, from Seattle. Sailed Steamers Tofua. from Welling ton; Kalsho Maru, from Valparaiso; Rich- concal, for xampico AUCKLAND, Aug. 16. Arrived "Wal hemo, from Vancouver. YOKOHAMA. Aug. 15. Arrived Ha waii Maru from Seattle. legal, of Blue Lake. Cal., and Anna Car roll, legal, of Areata, Cal COOPER-CRANE Frank Cooper. 30. of Portland, and Lissa Crane, 20. of Port land. CONE-SAPPINGTON Herman B. Cone, legal, of Donald. Or., and Euretta M. Sap plngton, legal, of Gaston. Or. TETHERLOW-STREETER Herbert J. Tetherlow, 20, of Portland, and Marguerite Streeter, 16. of Portland. FORD-ANDERSON M. C. Ford. 27. of Spokane, and Clara Anderson, 22, of Se attle. SMITH-BRADLEY W. G. Smith. 32. of Seattle, and Ethel Bradley. 32. of Seattle. KAWAHANA-KONDO R. Kawahana, 3, of Portland, and Kikue Kondo, 33, of Portland. AMC8EMENT8. J LAST TWO TIMES I I SECURE TICKETS EARLY I I KOBE, Seattle. Aug. 18. SHANGHAI, Aug. from Seattle. Arrived Dlehl from 17. Arrived Delight Standard Pays Gasoline Tax. . SALEM, Or., Aug. 20. (Special.) The Standard Oil company hss re mitted to the secretary of state the sum of $29,887.86, covering the tax on the corporation's sales of gasoline and distillate in Oregon for the month of July. A statement accompanying the check showed that the company disposed of 2,984,817 gallons of gaso line and 7939 gallons of distillate during July. Marine Xotes. The steamer Klamath, of the McCor mlck line, arrived at the Couch-street dock at 5 o'clock last night with freight and passengers from San Francisco and San Pedro. The" steamer West Cayote. of the European-Pacific line, sailed from the Sup-ple-Ballln dock yesterday afternoon with about 2000 tons of freight from Portland for the United Kingdom. She will com plete her cargo on Puget sound and at California ports. The tank steamer William F. Herrin arrived during the night, discharged her oil cargo, and went down the river again at 8 o'clock last night. The motorship Challamba, loading lum ber for the west coast of South America, shifted yesterday from the St. Johns Lum ber company's mill to the ' Inman-Poulsen mill to continue. The steamer Apus, the last of five 0500 ton steel steamers., built by the G. M. Standifer Construction corporation for the Green Star line, will go on her river trial trip at 7:30 o'clock this morning. The British steamer Trelissick, loading wheat for south Africa for Kerr, Gifford & Co., will shift from the O. & W. dock at 6:30 this morning to the Albina aock Young plants thrive better, accord ing to a French botanist. If fed drops of water almost continuously than if watered copiously at Intervals. AMUSEMENTS. PANT AGEg MATINEE DAILY. 2:30 Herbert Evans Presents "SUBMARINE F-7" The sterling melodrama of the high seas, showing a real submarine in action. SIX OTHER BIO ACTS Three performances daily. Klght curtain at 7 and 9. a fixture of several weeks' standing. 1 to complete her cargo. -j. no steamer westDoro, coming to load a cargo of wheat or flour, ar rived at 8 o'clock last night from Se attle and docked at municipal ter minal No. 1. The British steamer Minnie de Lar rinaga, a fleet sister to the Naclto de Larrinaga and Pilar do Larrinaga, both of which have been chartered to carry cereal cargoes from Port land, was reported by the merchant's exchange yesterday as passing Cape Henry, Va, August 16, enroute to Portland from Baltimore. Other vessels fixed for Portland loading of tho new crop grain are tho British steamer Heilbronn, the French bark Buffon, tho shipping Doara steamers Jalappa, Haynia and Topatopa, and three other shipping board steamers which have not yet peen namea. SAILORS HAVE CLOSE CAIL Gangway Gives Way While Men Are Boarding 3Iultnomah. Nick Nelson, mate of the steamer Multnomah, and two sailors of that craft, narrowly escaped drowning Friday night when the Multnomah was discharging passengers for Se attle at Kalama, Wash. The passen gers had all been transferred without mishap to a launch, when Nelson and the sailors jumped for the gangway to return to their vessel. Without warning, the gangplank slipped from Its rigging and the three men were plunged into the Columbia river. Purser Pennington of the Multno mah, rescued Nelson and one of the sailors with a heaving line, and the other sailor was picked up by the launch. The gangplank was last seen proceeding toward the Pacific ocean. The "Multnomah arrived at Portland early yesterday morning with a full passenger list and a full cargo of asphalt from San Francisco. . All passenger accommodations have been booked for the return trip, starting next xuesaay or Wednesday. Hog Island May Be Leased. WASHINGTON, Aug. 20. The Hog island snipyard at Philadelphia may bs leased If satisfactory offers for Its purchase are not received. Chair man Benson of the shipping board cial.) Travel to the orient Is taxing ac-lsaid tonight that the yard would not be sold at a sacrifice and that the leasing question was being: consid ered. The board is not going to .give away its property, he said. TACOMA. Wash., Aug. 20. (Special.) The United States ship Idaho, which ar rived here this afternoon, will make a three days' stay, during which time her crew will be guests of various Tacoma organizations. The Westham, a Frank Waterhouse steamer, paid a brief visit to the Standard Chemical company dock yesterday. The Rosalie Mahoney is due to arrive here tomorrow from San Francisco. Tacoma collected twice as much money as any other Puget sound port in fees for grain Inspection In July and handled more grain for the month than all other districts combined, according to a report of the state grain inspection office. SAN FRANCISCO. Cal., Aug. 20. (Spe- coniodations of the assenger service of all the lines In the trans-Pacific service. Tne worst congestion in many months Is evidenced by the threa, big liners which sail tomorrow with full passenger lists. and almost as many more waiting to get ships. Nearly 700 first-class passengers will sail on the Pacific line, Columbia and China Mail steamship company's liner China. All vessels of the pacific Mall for the orient are fully booked until January 1, and subsequent reservations may be had only -through cancellations. Reservations have been made with the company until well into 1U21. Fine weather Is prevailing at nresent for the homeward-bound great white fleet of salmon ships along the Alaskan coast, according to a wireless received here yes terday from the steamer Costarica. The vessel reported that she was towing the bark McLaurin through Unimak pass on inursaay, iotn tne steamer and sailing vessel are bringing shipments of salmon from Bristol bay. Several of the other vessels of the Alas kan line have sailed from the north, and It is believed, with the present favorable wiims prevailing, fast passage will be made on the homeward stretch. Making a fast run from Bremerton, the super-dreadnaught New Mexico, Admiral Hugh Rodman's flagship, arrived here today. After a cruise of oriental waters and the Philippines, the transport Great Northern, with the congressional party on board, is expected to arrive in port Monday. witn a cargo 01 1454 tons of nitrate from Iquique, the motorshln Sierra ar rived In port yesterday. The shipment Is cons.gned to the Dupont Powder company. After a stay of little over four days at her pier, the British line Tofua of the Union Steamship company, with Captain Williams in command, sailed this morning for Sydney via Wellington and other way ports. Columbia River Bar Report. NORTH HEAD, Aug. 20. Condition of tne oar at o r. Al. sea, smooth: wind. HEILIG Broadway at Taylor Phone Main 1. -SPECIAL PRICE- Mat. Today 2: 15 LAST TIME TONIGHT 8:15 Portland Business Bulletin Oliver tloroaeo Preaesta Your National Comedienne CHARLOTTE GREENWOOD In tne Musical Comedy LINGER LONGER LETTY" PRICES! Eve's Floor, $2.50; Balcony, 5 rows at $2, 4 at $1.50. 13 at $1; Gallery, 7 at 75c Sat. Mat. Floor, 2; Bal.. 5 at $1.50, 13 at 1; Gal., 7 at 75c Gallery admission, all per formances (not reserved), 50c. ferh A directory of business firms and professional men condensed and clas sified for ready reference. For rates by the month or year, or other information, telephone The Oregonian, Main 7070 or A 6095, House 29. ACCOUNTANTS. DANCING. JULIUS R. BLACK, public accountant. Auditor. Income tax service. Concord bldg., 2d and Stark. Phone Main 7443. ALTERATIONS. LADIES' tailoring. Perfect fitting: work g-uar. I. Reubin. 40S Bush & Lane bldg. ASSAVEKS ANI ANALYSTS. MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE. 142 Second Gold, silver and platinum bought. AUTOS FOR HIRE. 1918 PIERCE-ARROW by hour, day or month; ' long trips a specialty. Jock Houston. Broadway 334. Main 7359. K0 Broadway. BATHS. TONIOHT. Sbell Tanker Coming. The tank steamer Pearl Shell the Shell company's fleet sailed from San Francisco yesterday on her first trip to Portland. She recently ar rived at San Francisco from Newport News, Va. No advices as to her cargo have been received by the local office ! of the Shell company. - j Movements or Vessels. PORTLAND, Aug. 20. Sailed at 1:05 P. M., steamer West CayotA. for Hull; sailed at 8 P. M., steamer V. F. Herrin, for Monterey. Arrived at 2 A. M., steamer Multnomah, from San Francisco; arrived at noon, steamer Oleum, from Port San Luis; arrived at 5 P. M., steamer Klamath, from San Francisco; arrived at 6 P. M-, steamer Westboro, from Seattle. ASTORIA. Aug. 20. Arrived anu left up at midnight, steamer Phyllis, from San Pedro; left up at 4 A. M., steamer Oleum, from Port San Luis; arrived at 5 and left up at 7 A. M., steamer Klamath, from San Francisco; arrived at 9 and left up at 9:15 A. At., steamer westboro, from Seattle. BAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 20. Arrived at 6 A. M., steamer Johan Poulsen, from Portland. Sailed at 7 A. M., steamer Ernest It. Meyer, for Portland; sailed at 10 A. M., steamer Pearl Shell, for Seattle and Portland. The steam schooner Daisy Freeman sailed from St. Helens at 10 o'clock: last night for San Francisco, The steamer Deperei inaugurating the regular service of the General Steamship corporation between Portland and the west coast of South America, arrived in the river last night and will be at the Crown mills early this morning to load 0U0 tons of wheat and flour. The steamer "Waterbury. of the Eu ropean-Pacific line, sailed from iew xorK August 17 with cargo for .Portland, ac cording to advices received yesterday by the Columbia-Pacific Shipping company, local representatives . of the line. The Waterbury will load In the Columbia rivet for Europe about September 2o. U. S. Xaval Radio Reports. QUENTIA, San Diego for Hilo, 325 miles from San Diego. HUMBOLDT, San Pedro for San Fran cisco, 104 miles south of San Francisco. ADMIRAL NICHOLSON. Port San Luis for Santa Barbara, 25 miles from Santa Barbara. WAPAMA. San Pedro for San Francisco, 225 miles north of San Pedro. CURACAO. Corinto for San Francisco, 243 miles south of San Francisco. ARGYLL", Por San Luis for Seattle, 375 miles from Seattle. HYADES. San Francisco for Seattle, 00s miles north of San Francisco. CITY OF TOPEKA. Portland ror coos Bay. 55 miles south of Columbia river. ANTLNOUS. Port Townsena lor ssoutn- ampton via San Pedro, off Umpqua river. COLONEL E. L. DRAK.fi, Ban r-earo for Willbridge, 160 miles from Wlllbrldge. WAHKEENA, Grays Harbor tor ban Pedro. Si3 miles south of Grays Harbor. ADMIRAL FABRAGUT, San Francisco for Seattle. 315 miles from San Francisco. HORACE BAXTER, San Francisco tor Seattle, off CaDe Blanco. ERNEST H. MEYERS. San Francisco for Columbia river, 135 miles north of San Kmnrtsco. ROYAL ARROW. San Francisco lor Woosung. 100 miles west" of San Fran cisco. WEST KADER, Portland for saa rearo, 102 miles north of San Francisco. LYMAN STEWART. Port San Luis for Vancouver, 500 miles from Vancouver. ADMIRAL DEWEY, Seattle for .San Francisco, 305 miles from Seattle. EASTERN GLADE, San Francisco for Grays Harbor, 20 miles south of Columbia river lightship. BROOK DALE, Seattle for Honolulu, 290 miles from Seattle. WEST JESTER, Seattle for Tokohama, 265 miles from Seattle, 8 P. M. August 19. EASTERN GLADE, San Francisco for Grays Harbor, 15 miles west of Coquille river, August 19. WEST KIVARIA, Portland for Taku bar, 600 miles off Columbia river lightship, August 19. COLORADO SPRINGS, Kelung for San Francisco, 776 miles from San r rancisco, August 19. J. A. MOFFETT, San Pedro for Powell river, 33 miles from Powell river. KAIKYO MARU. Baltimore for Kobe via Seattle, 80 miles from Seattle. TUG STORM KING, drydock pontoon In tow, Seattle for San Francisco, 792 miles from San Francisco. TUG HERCULES, towing log raft, As toria to San Diego, 67 miles south of San Francisco. LAKE GEBHART, Port Allen .for San Francisco, 39o miles from San Francisco, August 3 9. RICHCONCAL, San Francisco for Tarn Pico. 20 miles south of San Francisco. LA K hi UfcBllArlT, fort Alien lor &an Francisco, 177 miles from San Francisco. EASTERN TRADER, San Francisco for Yokohama, 311 miles from San Francisco. WASHTENAW. Portland for Port San Luis, 165 miles from San Luis. PRESIDENT, San Francisco for Wil mington. 53 miles south of San Francisco. PORTER, Everett for Gavlota, 95ii miles from Everett. Campbell's Concert Band Cullin's Famous Dog and Pony Show Every Afternoon and Kvenlnar AMUSEMENTS CONCESSIONS Admission to Park Free to 5 P M. Daily Except Sundays and Holidays. Cars at First and Alder. Fare 6 Cents. LOEWS HIPPODROME TODAY TONIGHT "THE . AUTUMN THREE," imitations of birds; Lawrence Brothers and Thelnia, Juggling?: Weller, O'Donnell and Westfield. Harmony Sing ers; Mason ; Gwynne. "Below the Mason Dixon Line"; In her Bernet. "A Night Off"; "PEGGY REBELS," featuring MAR V MILES M INTER. Kiddies' Balloon Day rnuumtj iniu ennnges eiunaayi. OPILAB PRICES 1- HEILIG, 2 EVENINGS-ONLY TOMORROW s7.-,BfcAr Famous Comedy Hit "OLE THE SWEDE") 160 LALU1IS IN 160 Ml.MTES POPULAR PRICES $ I, 75c, 50c TICKETS OW SELLING DR. McMAHON S sanitary baths. Always ready. Steam showers, plunges, tubs. Necessaries furnished. Rubdowns and massage when desired. Service and prices cannot be beat. S. W. corner of Fourth and Wash. Tell your friends. BERKELEY dancing academy: private lessons; day-evening; latest steps, jazs steps taught by professional teachers. Mr. and Mrs. Summers, 12i 4th. Main 3 .US. MRS. BAYH, 308 Dekuni lessons day and evening. bldg. Private Main 1345. DOG AND CAT HOSPITAL. ROSE CITY VETERINARY HOSPITAL. 415 East 7th, cor. Grant. East 1487 and 219-02. Dogs and horses clipped. MUSIC TEACHERS. CHIROPRACTIC, steam baths and mas tage. 10th floor Broadway bldg. Mar shall 3187. Dr. Laura E. Downing. BUS PAINTING, DEC. P. HANG. LET JONES figure on your painting, paper hanging, tinting, etc.; guaranteed work; estimates furnished. Phone East 3110. CARPET CLEANING. CARPET CLEANING. FLUFF OR RAG RUGS WOVEN ALL SIZES. WRITE OK CALL PORTLAND RUG CO. CARPENTERS AND CONTRACTORS. pAppCMTCD GENERAL, CONTKACT UrAIIILHILM ns. Jobbing. Tabor 9049. CITY MAIL ORDERS NOW tli and Wash in grt on GLOBE- Norma Talmadge IN "The New Moon" Fourth at Wiuihington CIRCLE DOROTHY GISH In "Remodeling- Her Husband" Also the comedy, "You Wouldn't Believe It," and the Fathe News. Open from 0 o'clock in the morning until 4 o'clock of the following morning. HEILIG NEXT WEEK . NIGHTS, AUG. 28iT- Special Price Matinee Saturday. CELLULOID BUTTONS. THE IRWIN-HODSOM COMPANY, 3S7 Washington. Broadway 434. A CHIROPODIST. L. CARROLL DAY, teacher of piano and voice. Broadway 253, 148 13th st. OPTOMETRISTS AN I) OPTICIAN S. GLASSES AT A SAVING. I solicit your patron as: on tna basis n f ?a ra hl Kn-ira. Thou. Ea.nds of ta-UsIied customers. A trial will convince you. Charles W. Good man, optometrist. -Uif Morrison. M. -1-4. GEORGE RUBEN STEIN, tho veteran op tioian, la an expert eye fitter and his charges are very reasonable; satisiaction guaranteed. Morrison. st. near -d. EVES SCIENTIFICALLY TEST X with modern instruments, i. asses fitted. S2.50 and ud. A. E. HURNV1TZ, Optometrist. '22b 1st st. PAINTING AND PAPKR HANGING. PAINTING, paper hanging. John C. Con lisk, 13 loth st. N. Broadway 2U45. DEPENDABLE house painting. paper hanging-. Tabor 017. PATENT ATTORNEYS? PATENTS Our practice has extended over a period of 40 years. Ail communi cations strictly confidential ; prompt, ef ficient, conscientious service; handbook Ire on request. ML'NN CO., patent attorneys, San Francisco office, Hobart bidg., oS2 Market st. ; Chicago office, room Sli Tower bidg. : Washington of fice, room lua, 620 I. St.; Now York; office, Woolworth bldg. FEET HURT to Dr. Gartner, foot specialist : corns. htm Inn s. Toot arches made to order. 311 Swetland building, ftth and Washington. Main 1081. DR. O. O. FLETCHER Foot troubles scientifically corrected. Lady assistant. M2 Morgan bldg. Main S762. DR. B. LOUISE COX. chiropodist. 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. 43$ Morgan bldg. Main 449S CHIROPODISTS ARCH SPECIALISTS. FIRST VISIT TO PORTLAND Pacific Coast Shipping Xotes. COOS BAT. Or., Aujc. 20. (Special.) The steamer Johanna Smith arrived from San Francisco this morning at 5:45. Sh loaded a lumber cargo today at the Smith electric docks. The steam schooner Yellowstone was an arrival from the south this forenoon at 31:20, coming from San Francisco. The Yellowstone wlil load, as usual, at the Jvorth Bend Lumber company dock. The port of Coos Bay has advertised for piling- and construction of the port dock. The driving of test piles develops that the minimum depth to bedrock is 5 feet. north, 11 miles. Tides at Astoria Saturday. High. Low. 6:25 A. M...5.6 feet! 0:2S A. M...1.0 foot 6:17 P. M...7.5 feetl2:14 P. M...2.8 feet SEATTLE. Wash., Ang. 20. (Special.) Increases of 23 per cent In the rates to and from Seattle In the Hood canal. Port Ludlow, Port Gamble and Kingston routes ore asked in a petition filed with, the etate public service commission by the Puget Sound Navigation company. The petition became public today when the etate commission notified the Seattle city council and mayor of the proposed ad vances. Small catches, due to foggy and stormy weather on the fishing banks, have result ed in advancing price on the Seattle hali but exchange. The schooner Mary, which reached Seattle yesterday, received the highest price in several weeks for 1000 pounds of halibut. H4 cents a pound. The Mary also had 32.0O0 pounds of sable fish &nd 2000 pounds of mixed cod. Completing a 0000-mile voyage, the for- Tner puget sound steamboat Iroquois, the first Inland water vessel to pass through the Panama canal, arrived In Chicago this rooming and later in the day entered the run between the windy city and South Haven. Mich. 2et earnings of the port commission tfit J MAN'S BODY IS Suicide Verdict Returned by Jury York',.6. CAPE HENRY. Va., Aug;. 16. Passed British steamer Mlnne de larrlnaga, from .Baltimore, lor rortlana. K AHTJLTT I, Aug. 18. Arrived Steamer Ryder Hanify, from Portland. HANKOW. Aug". 16. Arrived Steamer West Hesseltine, from Portland. KOBE, Aug:. 14. Sailed Steamer Aber- cos, for Portland. BREMERTON'. Aug-. 14. Arrived Steamer Brookline. from Norfolk, for Portland. rniiiin saw rz.un.Kj. uai., auk. zu. i&peciai.j rUUIMU Arrived Steamers Dllworth, from Honolulu. 4 sr. ju.; nawaraen. irom isew A. M.; Tjncas. from Hongkonar, Crown of Oallcla. from England From Baker, Or. BAKER, Or., Aug. 20. (Special.) The body of an unidentified man was found in an abandoned mining tunnel near Pleasant valley today by Peter Sylvester. A revolver was found beside the body and a bullet wound in the side of the temple indicated suicide, accord ing to a coroner's jury headed by Justice of the Peace Allen. Sylvester mb.de the discovery while he was hunt ing boards for his cabin nearby. A checkbook with the name of Ira Hart ley of Richland. Or., was found in the clothing. The body will be brought to Baker. Efforts to learn the iden tity of the victim were started. SE A ILL Portland vs Oakland Today Saturday Double header Game Starts 1:30 Port Calendar. Turf Riders. Set Xcw Kecords. HONOLULU. T. H., Aug. 13. (Spe cial.) Such tremendous surf has been running at Waikiki beach during the past few days that surf riders have been setting new records for distance traveling on waves. Sam Kahana- moku, brother of Duke Kahanamoku, To Arrive at Portland. Vessel From Date. Str. Daisy Putnam San Fran Aug. 21 Str. Col. E. L. Drake. San Pedro. . ..Aug. 22 Str. West Nomentum. China Aug. 27 Sir. Westward Ho. .. .Baltimore .. . .Aug. 27 Str. Point Lobos. .... .Colon ....... .Aug. 28 Str. Eastern Belle. .... .New York ...Aug. 30 Str. Abercos Orient ...... .Aug. 30 To Depart From Portland. Vessel For Date. Str. Multnomah ....San Fran. .. ..Aug. 24 Str. Klamath San Fran Aug. 26 Str. Wapama .......San Fran. .. ..Aug. 28 Vessels in Port. Vessel Berth Si a. Astoria Wauna. M. S. Challamba. .. Inman-Poulsen mill. Str. Davenport . . . ...Prescott. ..Crown mills. . . Eastern & West. mill. ..Couch street dock. ..Inman-FouUen milL ...St. Helena ...Peninsula mill. . ..Rainier. . . Westport. ..Albina dock. Terminal No. 1. Str. Depere M. S. Culburra Str. Klamath . . . . Bkt. Monterev Str. Multnomah .. Str. Olen Str. Phyllis Str. Steel Trader... Str. Trelissick ... Str. Westboro .... DAILY CITY STATISTICS Marriage Licenses. BLETCH-BINO Lawrence E. Bletch, 23. 451 East Salmon street, and Agnes E. Bino,- 22, 4521 East orty-eigntn street Southeast. STENNBTT-FULUiUA KJ. V. bienneil, 22, OO East Sixty-ninth street North, and Agnes Marian Pollock, 21, D15 Woodward avenue. FISH-TOOK ER curiora Aiian r un. le gal, 45X5 Eighty-ninth street Southeast, and Ora Tooker, legal, Jessup and Mary land avenue. MOONEY -FRENCH John B. Mooney. 46, 830 East Thirty-second street, and Martha Katheryn French, 44, same ad dress. McALLISTER -SILVERS Nathaniel Ed ward McAllister, legal. 865 Skldmore street, and Jennie M. Silvers, legal. 430 Ainsworth avenue. HASELKAMP-BINO Alfred Haselkamp, 23, 441 East Thirteenth street North and Barbara V. Bino, 24, 4521 East Forty eighth street Southeast. MARKS-BOULDEN W. H. Marks, 82. Cooper, Wash., and Ethel Boulden, 23, 743 East Seventy-third street North. HAR RIM AN -OWENS Harry H. Harri man. 38. 144 Eleventh street, and Ruth A. Owens, 34, 42 Ella street. GILCHRIST-LESLIE Neil Gilchrist. 60. Nampa, Idaho, and Evelyn Leslie, 50, Seward hotel. McKENZlE-RAYMOND H. S. McKen zie, 33, Pendleton, Or., and Helen J. Ray mond. 23. Imperial hotel. KLINKE-CLEMANS Henry O. Kllnke, 23. Linnton, Or., and Gertrude Clemans, 111. Linnton. Or. . McCONNELL-SMITH Max Leo McCon- nell, 2.', Hillsdale. Or., and Ethel Smith, 21. 03." East Airier street. WARWICK-MAY Henry Caperton War wick. 23. Washington. D. C, and Dorothy E. Ij. May. 1H. Portland notei. MOYER-GOHEEN Milton E. Mover. -31 The Dalles. Or., and Mary E. Goheen, 20. -l rJast seventeenth street .worm. FOSTER-GOODMAN Jacob A. Foster. legal. Sand Point. Idaho, and Ophelia Goodman, legal. 43 tenth street. L.AKSON-S vv iSEK George Union, 2, 3r0 Taylor, and Beulah Sweek, 22, 325 Broadway. NITNAR-UTAS Henry Nitnar, 63, Bor li.K. Or., and Reglna Utas, 63, 522 North Twenty-fifth stree. Vancouver Marriatye Licenses. JOHNSON-NARKLE Oscar Johnson, le gal, of Portland, and Jeanette Narkle, le gal, of Portland. WINDER-WETZLER Samuel Winder, 84 of Portland, and Esther Wetzler, 27, of Portland. NEVILLE-BURKHART Clyde Neville. 42, of Portland, and Nellie J. Burkhart, 44. of Portland. COUNTERMAN-SEELBINDER Henry Counterman, 30. . of Portland, and Caro lina Seelbiner. 2S. of Portland. MOL.ER-PETTERSON George H. Moler. 30, of Portland, and Emma H. Petteraon. 28. of Portland. KL.AUS-KRUP Joseph Klaus. 23. of Portland, and Clara Krup. 27, of Portland. LEAVEY-CARROLL Michael Leavey, Double header Sunday at 1:30 P.M. 7Ae SELWyNS present SmWriThrouih" How to Secure Tickets Now: Address letters, make checks and postoffice money orders payable to W. T. Pang-le, Mgr. Heilig Theater. Add 10 Per Cent War Tax. Include self - addressed stamped envelope. EVE'S F'loor, $2, $1.50. it SAT. MAT. Floor $2.50; Balcony. 2, J1.50, II; Gallery (res.), 50c 13; Balcony, $2.60, Gallery (res.), 75c WILLIAM. Estelle and Floreilo De Veny. the only scientific cWropodists and arch specialists In the city. Parlors 302 Ger linger bldg., S. W. corner Second and Alder. -Phone Main 1301 CHIROPRACTOR. 300.000 KNOW Dr. McMahon, 100 chiro practor. 11th year making adjustments enjoyable, beneficial and curative. Throngs pronounce treatment best; rea- onauie; no camouflage. Advise friends. Portland phones. your RH RflPRunTflR John Wesley Peck. Ma- wiiiiiwi unwi vii NBTH CO., Worcester bldg No collections, no charpej. DENTISTRY DR. A. V. KEENR, 3514 Wash i net on st. Without pain, latest nerve-blocking method TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. LOST ilTxo Revere tire and rim, some where on Skyline blvd. or uermantown road. Reward. Stiller's Cigar Store, 101 Broadway. UNCALLED - FOR ANSWERS A 233, 092, 832, 028, 802. B 275, 973, 120, 966. 904. 270. C OKI, 220. 966. 954, 882. 216, 970. 805. D 249. .130. 0li, 165, 159. 225. 9C2. E 979, US-4, 929. 029. 223. F 012, 960, 83S. Ci HS4. 270. S36. 235. 830. 888. 224, 9S3. 09 9S3. 245. H 259, 277. 260, 099, 307. J 0S3, 574., 25S. 251. 616. 194. 24R, 607, 612, 091, 903, 855, 263, 250, 90S, 175, 0ti9, 613. 607. I, U87. 921. 262. 920. 929. 244, B17. M 296. 986, 920, 015. 082, 927. 984. 930, 118. ,277. 263, 223, 907, 035, 219, 252, 97S. 246. .811. 054. 222, 532, 531, 243. 002. 247, 034. 1. 980, 530, 262, 244. 256, 911, 931, 135, 228 2U2, 853. 246. 9S3. N 233. 230. 956. 991. 970. 935. O 138. 930. 9S7, 995. p 150. 235, 038, 295, 158. 161. K 224, 990, 995. 296, 918, 159. 161. 970. 961. 966. 239. 428, 160, 890. 063. 982. 166, 904, 231, 029, 052. 932. 961, 98 8, 994 993 694 091 TONIGHT!! H Wonderful Dancing: in the Bis B Eg . Open-Air Pavilion at H I paouNciL 1 I H REST I I Hia PARK I i Nelnen'a Ten-Piece Crent Or- S 1 cheatrsi and Monte Austin Sins: B I insr 3iew Songs. & lr,, 970, 962, 913, 982, 158. S 955. T 913. 160, 241. 260. 259. 456. V 9S8, 230, 242. 207, 991. 235, 276. W 230. R21. V 238. 984. 960. 901. 6S0. 362, 23S. 913. 936, 933. 157, 133. AR 377. 8S9, 808, 374, 841, 8S8. 392. 319. AC 371. 378, 819, 828, 703, 873, B.I 8i7, s.n. AK 833, 821, S17, 824. 327. 310. 832, AF SS3. S3S. 830. 320. 319. Ai 377. 807, 833, 804, 379, S38. 822. AH 411. 839. 307. 828. 832. 9S0, 827. 821 AK 795. 312. S90. A I. 378, 831. 301. 378. 277. AM 492, 83.1, 8JI, 8,(1, 8US. AN 773. bIMi. 761. 894. 433, 878. 834. 472. 826. 309. AO S'J'.t, SOS, 828, 379. A f 8K:i. 84. 3.SCI aM. 4S3, AK 853. 374, S31, 899, 380, 376. 800. 853 176. 374. BC 376, 889, 43S. 833. 807, 440, 374. Bl 38'.l, 846, i an. BK 386. 818. 777. 831. 812. Above answers will be destroyed If not called for within six days. 140. 094 962,. 083 483, 666. , 824. 377. 499, 874, 870, 887, 3S3, DIED. SCHATZ Zolman Schata, agefl 78 years, passed away Friday at the residence of his daughter. Mrs. M. Tanklm. 335 Car- ruthers street. Beloved father of Meyer Schatz. Harry Schatz. Leo bchatz Mm M. Tanklm. Funeral Sunday. 1 A. M. Interment Sara Tarah cemetery. LIXD August 20, 1920. at the family resl denoe 1839 Burragre street. Alfred Olo Llnd. aered 42 years. Beloved brothe of Krtck Ulnd. Remains at Pearson Undertaking Parlors, Kussell street c Union avenue. KUN'N At Estacada. Or., TJ. S. A., on August 16. Richard Nunn. M. D.. B. Ch B. A.. T. C. E., third ion of the lat Kdward Westby Nunn of Hill Castle an Saint MarKaret's, county Wexford, Ire land. Dublin papers please copy. SWIMMING cYery afternoon and evening. DANCING every evening except Sundar and Monday. Launches at toot of Morrison Bridge, or take Brooklyn car to Woodard Ave, Dancing Taught ALL NEW JAZZ STEPS and POPU LAR DANCES taught In eight three hour lessons. Ladies, $3; gentlemen, $5, at De Honey's beautiful academy. Twenty-third and Washington. Be ginners' classes start Monday and Thursday evenings, advanced class Tuesday evening, 8 to 11:30. Plenty of desirable partners and practice. No embarrassment. You can never learn dancing in private lessons from inferior teachers. You must have practice. Learn in a real school from Professional dancers, v Phone Main 656. Private lessons all hours. b IXTNERAL NOTICES. cleay bid. Phone 519-48 CHIMXF.Y SWFKPS. BISHOP. CHIMNEY SWEEP. Furnace smokes through reglste-s. needs repairing or cleaning:. Tabor 8883. COLI.KCTIONS. Main 1706 Estab. 1900 DENTISTRY. BI.FCTRICAT, RKPAIRING. H. M. H. ELECTRIC CO. 31 M. 1st St., Portland. Or. Re -45 winaingr ana eiectricai . repalr- motors. Bdwy. 1045. A 1041 urvrnDC Dtwniiwn and IHUIUnO HLIIUUilU Repaired Bought and Sold. NICHOLS ELECTRIC WORKS, Phone 527-27 M. 871. 226 Main st HKMSTITCHINU. T. & D. HEMSTITCHING shop: sup work, prompt service. Kftom bla or Eilers bldg., l'S7ii Washing-ton st. R. C. WRIGHT 22 years' experience U. d. ind foreign patents. G0I Uekum bldg. PHVSICLVNS. DR. R. A. PHILLIPS. Broadway bids. rheumatism, stomach, bowel, lung, liver, kidney, bladder, rectal, prostate, i'emaitt disorders, skin affections, blood pressure, enlarged tonsils, moies. birth marks. I'LI.MISIXU SUPPLIES. RANliE boilers, 30. 40. 120-gaI. price. los King, Main PLUMBING SUPPLIES AT WHOLESALE price. Stark-Davis Co., 1SS 4th. jI. TUT. PLUMBING supplies at wholesale prices. A. L. Howard, 2o0 Third Et. PRINTING. PDIMTIWRF- w- BALTES & COMPANY. rnl,t I l.lUr irst and Oak. Main 105 ; 51 1-05 STORAGE. PACKING and crating furniture is our specialty; we can save you half of tlia freight by shipping your poods in pool car. Pacific Storage & Delivery Com pany, East First and Madison. East 511. SECOXU-HANU STORES. LEVIN HARDWARE & FURNITURE CO. 221 FRONT ST. We buy and sell everything In the hardware and furniture line. Phnoa Main Uo72. TRADEMARKS. OREGON TRADE MARK BUREAU. 601 Dekum bldg. U. S., foreign trade marks. TRANSFER AN D STORAGE. OREGON AUTO DESPATCH Thirteenth and Kearney. GBNKKAL HAULING. Motnr and hore equipment; any capacity. Jki O V I N c 5 P. ''KIN j is TORAGE. PHONE BDWY. 3309 ORKiON TRANSFER CO.. 4?4 Glisan at., corner 1 3 th. Phone Broadway lfl or 1 UK). We own and operate two largo class 'A" warehouses on terminal tracks. Lowest insurance rates In the city. " PACKING. MOVING, STORAO E SECURITY STORAGE AND TRANSFER CO. 105 PARK ST. Alain A. lOai. WOOD SAWING. WANTED IrtOO or more cords of wood to cut with drag saw. bod fit. S. 22. Lents 6412. WHOLESALERS AND MANUFACTURERS ENGINEERS' AND MILX SCPPL.IE8. THE M. U KLINE CO.. 64-S6-S7-89 Front. GRAIN MERCHANTS. PACIFIC GRAIN CO., Board of Trade bids. HATS AND CAPS. THANHAUSER HAT CO.. 53-55 Front at. PAINTS, OII.S AND GLASS. W. P. FULLER & CO., Front and Morrison. RASML'SSEN & CO.. Second and Taylor. HIDES, WOOL AND t'ASCAKA BAKK. KAHN BROTHERS, 15 Front St. l'l.UMUING SH'IM.IES AND 1'IPK. THE M. L. KLINE CO.. 84-86-S7-S9 Front. l'KOIUTE COMMISSION MERCHANTS. EVKKD1NG & FARRELL, 140 Front at. SASH. POORS AND GLASS. V. P. FULLER & CO.. Front and Morrison KOPE AND BIXDER TWINE. Portland Cordage Co.. 14th and Northrup. ITXERAL NOTICE. NELSON At tho family residence, B91 Belmont street. All);. l, Aioeri u. nel son ase 3 years. !) months, 4 days, husband of Anna Nelson, father of Alma Elfers, Mullen, Idaho; Arthur Nelson, Texas; Mrs. H. N. Witlhoit, Spokane; Mrs Bonnylln Southard, Horace and Kuth Nelson of this city. Funeral serv ices will be held at the conservatory chapel of the East Side Funeral Direc tors. 414 East Alder st., at 2M P. M August "JS. Friends invited. Interment Mount Scott Park cemetery. Denver. Kansas City. Mo., and Dallas. Texas, pa pers please copy. LINDECRANTZ In this city, Aufrust 10. Peter L.lnde;rantz. aged 48 years, laie of 1035 Kast Thirtieth street north: be loved husband of Tilda Lindecrantz. and father of Irma and Nels Emanuel Linde crantz. Deceased was a member of the carpenters' local. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday. August 21. at 2:30 P. M.. from Pearson's undertaking parlors. Russell Btreet at Union avenue. Friends invited. Interment Kose City cemetery. SANFTENBERG At 733 Bldwell avenue. August 1U, Frederick Sanf tenberg, aged 7t vears 4 months and IS days. The funeral services will be held today (Sat urday). August 21. at 4 o'clock P. M.. from the funeral chapel of the Portland crematorium, corner of Fourteenth st. and Hybee avenue. Friends Invited. The remains are at the residence funeral parlors of Walter C. Kenworthy, 1032-34 East Thirteenth street, Sellwood. GLOVAS At Astoria. Or.. Aug. 15. MHler Olovas, aged 30 years. Funeral services will be held from the residential funeral parlors of SIcEntee & Eilers. 16th and Everett sts.. Saturday. Aug. 21, at 8:30 A M , thence to St. Patrick's church. 19th and Savier sts. where requiem mass will be offered at A. M. Inter ment Mt. Calvary cemetery. FAIRWEATHER The funeral services of William Henry Fairweather will be held wnm the Portland crematorium Mon day. August 23d, at 10 A. M. under the auspices of Portland lodge No. 142, B. P. O. E. Elks. Friends invited to at tend. Arrangements in care of the F. S. Dunning, Inc., isasl side r unerai direc tors. LAWRENCE In this city. August 20, Annie Lawrence, aged 70 years. Former ly of Goble. Or. Beloved mother of Kuth Lawrence of Portland. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 3 p. M. from the chapel of Miller & Tracey. Interment Rose City cemetery. BOUZIOS At Salem, Or.. August 16, Steve Bouzois, aged 55 years. Funeral sedv lce will'be held today (Saturday). Aug 1 at 2 P. M. from the new residential parlors of Dunning & McEntee. Morrison at 12th st. Friends Invited. Interment Multnomah Park cemetery. mWILLE The funeral services of the l-te William J. Fonville will be he d ate .... . , o.-jn vin-k P. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Dunning & McEntee ITXEKAI. DIRKCTOKS. Now located in their new residential fu neral home, Morrison at 12th, west side. Phone Broadway 430. Automatic 545-58. Tbe Funeral Home of Refinement unci Distinctive Servit'e. Note We have no branches nor any con nection whatever with any other undertaking firm. McENTEE & EILERS Funeral parlors -with all tho privacy of a home, 10th and Everett i?ts. Phono Broadway '2 it3. Automatic 5.1 -33. J. P. FINLEY & SON FUNERAL DIRECTOK3. Main U. Montgomery at Fifth. DOWNING & McNEMAR The Residential Funeral Home. 441 Multnomah St. lrvington Dist. East 54. EAST SIDE FUNERAL DIRECTORS. ( K. S. Dunning, Inc.) "The family sets the price." 414 East Alder. Phone East ."2. Eleventh and Clay. 81. Tabor 1S33. r T T TT 1 I E. t. l-i. -LiH-XlVJ-J. East A. D. KENWORTHY. 5R02-4 H2d St., Lents. &. CO. Tabor 5207 ERICSON Twelfth and Morrison Sta. Broadway l'."34. A. R. ZELLER CO, 592 Williams ave. East 10S8. C loss. BREEZE & SNOOK iu". SKEWES UNDERTAKING COMPANY, 3d and Clay. M. 41.12,- A. 2231. Lady assistant FIORISTS. ODT.UND In this city August 19. Mrs. Catherine Magdalene Odlund. aged 63 years, late of 521 Lexington avenue, be loved mother of Mrs. Lyda Sunderg of Beaverton. Or. ; Mrs. Helen Cross. Miss Ida and Fred E. Odlund. all of this city. Funeral services will be conducted Monday. August 23. at 2 P. M. from the Swedish Tabernacle, corner Seven teenth and Glisan. Friends Invited. In terment Rose City cemetery. Remains at Pearson's understaklng parlors, Rus sell street at Union avenue. McELLANEY At the residence of her daughter at D09 E. Glisan St.. August 11, 1820, Mary McEUaney, aged 00 years, beloved mother of Mrs. J. Moran of San Franclscot Cal.; Mrs. J. J. Sexton of Billings. Mont., and Mrs. Delia A. But ler of this city. Friends invited to at tend the funeral services at All Saints church E. 31Uh and Glisan sts.. at 3:30 P M today (Saturday), August 21, 1920. Interment Rose City cemetery. Remains at Holman's funeral parlors. 3d and galmon sts. KVA.BE At the residence. 71 W. Wall st , Thursday, Aug. 19, Elizabeth Knahe. age 73 years, mother of Carl L.... St. Maries, Idaho: William J., North Bend, Or.; Mrs. George Reid of Tacoma, Mrs. L S. Ruble of Portland. Funeral serv ices will be hied at 10 A. M. today (Sat urday) at the chapel of Chambers Co.. 248-250 Killingsworth ave., near WiU- i lams. Interment Mt. Scott cemetery. i..r viniev-i Montgomery at 5th. Friends Invited. Interment ilt. Scott cemetery. FARRELL In this city. August 10, baby Farrell Beloved infant son of Mr. and Mr, Ihoma. Farrell. Interment Mount Calvary cemetery. Arrangements in care of Miller & Tracy. FUNERAL CARS. LIMOUSINES for funeral services. JONES AUTO LiVERY- MARSHALL 114. rCNERAL DIRECTORS. EDWARD HOLM AN &SON FUNERAL, DIRECTORS. Third and Salmon Streets. Main 607. Lady Assistant. MILLER & TRACEY Perfect Funeral Service for Less. Independent Funeral Directors. "Washington Street. Between 20th, and illst Streets. West Side. Lady Assistant. Main 2691. Auto. 678-85. 328 MORRISON MAR. 75J . 34S MOBBISOM MAR. 237 POKYLANP HOTEL BROADWAY PARK., Smith's Flower Shop Portland's progressive florist. We special ize in funeral designs. 1414 Sixth, op posite Meier & Frank's. Mai n 7215. MARTIN & FORBES CO. Florists. Flowers 354 Washington, for all occasions, arranged. Main 2S1. artistically CLARKE I3ROS.. florists. 287 Morrison St. Main 7700. Fine flowers and floral de signs. No branch stores. TONSETH FLORAL CO.. 287 Washington st.. bet. 4th and uth. Matn O102. A 1101. MONUMENTS. Pb BLAELSING GRANITE CO. rVr THIRD AT KADISON STREET PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS 266 Fourth St., Opp. City Hall. a I iron. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Investigates all cases of alleged cruelty to animals. Offices, room 150 courthouse. Phone Main 378 from 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. The society has full charge of the city pound at its home, 535 Columbia bou levard. Phone any time, Woodlawn 764. Dogs for sale. Horse ambulance for sick or disabled horses. Small animals painlessly electrocuted where necessary, and stray animals cared for. All dead animals, cows, horses, etc.. picked up free of chafge. Phone your want ads to The Orego nian. Main 7070, Automatic 660-86.