14, THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, SEPTE3IBER 2, 1920 WATER EXPERTS TO SHOW SICLTXOMAH GUARDS TO SEE CLASS OF PORTLAND. Itepresentative Entry List Received and Sonic Spirited Conipe tion Expected. The swimming meet to be held at Columbia beach Sunday under the auspices of the Amateur Athletic Union and asa feature of the Multnomah Guard's annual pow-wow, is causing much interest among the aquatic en thusiasts. The list of entries, regardless of the fact that a number of the more prom inent swimmers are at present abroad representing the United States at the Olympic games, is one of the most representative seen here for a long time. E. Blnney, hailing from the east, has entered the 60-yard dash unattached, and is looked upon as a dark horse. Duke Walker, who has entered in both the 60-yard and century swims under the Portland Natatorium colors, is swimming better than ever before. -Duke, who was so dubbed because his stroke so resembles Duke Kahana moku, world's champion sprinter, is expected to carry off more than one trophy. And speaking ot trophies. Jack Rut , ledge has on hand six silver lov ing cups and some medals that are to be awarded as prizes. Joseph Reig, manager of Columbia beach, has do nated three sterling silver cups to the trophy list. Ethel Knowles, who has not ap peared for some time, is going good according to her trainer, Douglas, and although she Is swimming unattached she' Is being trained with the Natator ium crowd. Jack Cody is offering a list of stars, in Bus Douglas, Virginia and Irene Fembrooke and Helen Hicks forthe diving, with several others in the sprints. In all It Is a fair representation of the Portland swimming colony. The swim has been sanctioned by the Amateur Athletic Union and every entrant must be a registered athlete. Following is the list of officials: T. Morris Dunne, referee; George ' Philbrook, starter; C. W. Werner, clerk of the course; Bill Smith, an nouncer; George Cowne, Lou Ken nedy, Bill Stepp and Earl Goodwin, finish judges: Harry Eddas, H. Brown, Leon Fabre, Lillian Hansen and Ruth stacker, diving judges. Timers, Ham ilton Corbett, George Dewey and W. S. Harrigan. DEMPSEY HAS HARD DAY CHAMPION' PUTS IX 8 FAST ROUNDS OF SPARRING. Referee Question Receives Serious Consideration" With Contest Looming Near. BENTON HARBOR, Mich., Sept. 1. Jack Dempsey today put in his hard est day's training since he started working two weeks ago in prepara tion for his championship contest with Billy Miske next Monday. In addition tp his usual work, he Increased his sparring to eight three minute rounds with only a half-minute rest between rounds. Harry Greb, the Pittsburg light heavyweight, gave a spectacular dem onstration in his three rounds with the champion. Greb, though 25 pounds lighter than Dempsey, time and again made Dempsey miss with his famous left hooks and countered with swings to body and head. Miske curtailed his training some what, as he was not feeling well. He gave up his road work and limited his boxing to four rounds. With the championship contest only six days away, the question of a ref eree received serious consideration today. Half a dozen men prominent In ring affairs are under considera tion. Among them are James J. Cor bett, Jim Griffin of San Francisco and Jim Dougherty of Philadelphia. Emerson W. Dickerson of Grand Rapids, Mich., president of the Cen tral league, has been selected as ref eree of the preliminary contests. There will be three heavyweight matches preceding the Dempsey Miske contest. The first of these will be started at 3 o'clock, daylight-saving time, which means that Dempsey and the chal lenger probably will not get into ac tion until 4 o'clock or later. EDDIE GORMAN DEFEATED Reeves Kuocks Barrieau Down Twice in Main Event. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1. (Spe cial.) Jack Reeves knocked Frank Barrieau down twice In the fourth round of their main event fight to night at Oakland and won the de cision. Once Reeves knocked Bar rieau out for the count of four; again for the count of nine. Barrieau had been holding in the earlier rounds. Frank Malone and Larry Jones boxed a draw. Joe Coffey won from Eddie Gorman in the best fight of the night. The boys stood toe to toe in the last round and elugged it out. Young Vlerra beat Bert Forbes. Pickles Martin vs. Texas Kid, draw Al Ramies won from Jimmy Cump- ston. Gene Cline vs. Jack Papke, a dra w. Game May Get Northern Home. REGINA, Sask., Sept. 1. Preserva tion of the vast hinterland of north ern Canada as a sanctuary for wild animals will be recommended to the dominion government by H. A. Con way, inspector of Indian agencies in the far north, who reached here today on his return from an exploration trip that took him 1500 miles north of any railroad. . Champion Grappler Wins Match. CHICAGO. Sept. 1. Jack Reynolds, welterweight wrestling champion, and Spyros Verl-os wrestled 45 minutes to ' a draw tonight. John Frieberg threw Emil Bruglio in two straight falls. Mari Plestina won from Joe Gesh tout in straight falls. No-Hit-Run Game Pitched. " DRUMRIGHT, Okla., Sept. 1. James Tark of the local Western association team today pitched a no-hit, no-run game against Pawhuska. Not a Paw huska player reached first base. He struck out 12 of the 27 men who faced him. MR. LOWDEN DENOUNCED ' Crook and Liar Term Applied by Chicago Mayor. CHICAGO, Sept. 1. Mayor Thomp son, addressing two political meet ings today in the Illinois republican primary campaign, declared that Gov ernor Lowden wae a "crook and a liar." At one meeting the mayor said the governor in his campaign promised the people home rule and "then sold them out." "That means," he continued, "that Frank O. Lowden is a liar. I apologize for supporting him." g . .S S;. . -x : : ' :-f '.' . "' , V ' Jf i 111 ' a jf sp w I II A 1 iSv-i-. it I II v. & j ' - n HLaN: - , - if ' l ' I y I , 1 t 1 rufX 7 f i rp; 4t4fT y 'L ill I it t f; $T - si J KMD BENNETT AXD WllMAM CONKLIX, IV HAIRPIN'S," AT THE LIBERTY TODAY AND TOMORROW. TODAY'S FILM FEATURES Majestic Bryant Washburn, "What Happened to Jones." Rivoli Violet Heming, "The Cost." Columbia Mae Murray, "The Right to Love." Peoples Eugene O'Brien, "The Figurehead." "Trailed by Three." Liberty Enid Bennett, "Hair pins." Star Viola Dana, "The Chorus Girl's Romance." Circle Olive Thomas, "Youth ful Folly." Globe John Barrymore, "Raf fles." HUSBANDS who blame their wives for remaining old-fashioned and disinterested in the hilarity of life are taught a lesson by "Hairpins." the latest Thomas H. Ince picture "starring Enid Bennett, which will be shown at the Liberty theater for two days, beginning to day. Rex Rossmore had a wife who cared more about getting a reduc tion on the purchase of a dozen smoked hams than she did about the Faust opera and insofar as per manent waving of her hair was con cerned, she never thought of it. But Kex didn't like her domesticity and that's why his stenographer appealed to mm so strongly. But when Rex's wife discovered the true state of affairs she got busy and it wasn't long before she was considered the most up-to-date wom an in New York. In fact, she was so m.uch up-to-date that Rex was made to realize how wonderful she really was. That's why he begged her to return to her former ways of living and found real happiness in domes ticity. Miss Bennett never had a more fitting role than that which she por trays in "Hairpins." Matt Moore, brother of Tom and Owen, is seen in the role of her husband. The pic ture was directed by Fred Niblo, who is Miss Bennett's husband. Screen Gossip. The palatial home and extensive grounds of Arthur Letts, multi-mil lionaire merchant of Los Angeles, were secured by Eddie Lyons and Lee Moran for a sequence of scenes in their latest comedy feature, "Once a Plumber." The Letts home Is one of the show places of southern California. It is located in the foothills of the Holly wood mountains and the grounds are about a half mile square. ' A mob of 8000 people, all visitors to Universal City a few Sundays ago, participated in the circus scenes of Eddie Polo's serial, "Circus Life," and the balloon ascension of Reeves Ea Bon's feature, "Out of the Sky." No crowd of hired extras could have pro vided such realistic atmosphere for the scenes. . Upon completion of "Twin Beds" Mr. and Mrs. Carter de Haven will journey to New York to appear in person at the opening of the celebrat ed Margaret Mayo stage play. Unon their return to California work will begin on "The Girl in the Taxi," In which Mr. and Mrs. de Haven mads sucn a hit on the speaking stage. The Metro staff of scenario writers are preparing to move into their newly constructed quarters. The GELDING IS STAB RACER l-lliAR-OLD TAKES KVTEXTS AT GRAYS HARBOR FAIR. Three Harness Races and Two Running Races Are Features of Opening Day's Programme. ELMA, Wash., Sept. 1. (Special.) With nearly double the usual first day attendance, the tenth annual Grays Harbor county fair opened here today. Airplane stunts, three harness races and two running races featured the day's programme, together with special features arranged by the local post of the American .Legion, the day being designated as American Legion day. Andy Peters, 4-year-old bay geld ing, owned and raised by Matt Ennls of Walla Walla, was the most con sistent winner of. the day, taking three straight heats vin the 2:24 trot against a field of seven, making 2:19 in the final heat. The 2:24 pace, run in two divisions of six horses each, was won by Lou Ax worthy, owned by W. C. Robertson of Alberta, and Lou Hal, owned by W. F. Shultz. The best time in both di visions was 2:14. Tomorrow is Thurston county day and a special address has been ar ranged for .from P. M. Troy, promi nent attorney of Olympia. Today's crowd was addressed by T. B. Brue ner of Aberdeen, who spoke of the work of the American Legion and the menace of the bolsheviki. Sunday the fair crowd will hear Representative Johnson. Automobile polo contests are the features of the next three days of the fair. Two games will be played each day. Horse racing will continue until Sunday, when automobile races have been arranged. Labor day, clos ing day of the fair, also will be fea tured by automobile racing. Eight of the prominent professionals of tpe country are entered. The Seattle Chamber of Commerce has wired Sec retary Palmef tb.at a special boosters' building is practically completed, and, according to present plans, will be ready for occupancy in about one week. Rob Wagner, the Saturday Evening Post writer, is now at work on a story soon to be produced by Charles Ray. Allan Dwan has completed his con tract with Mayflower for four pro ductions, all of which are to be dis tributed by First National. The last of the quartet, "The Sin of Martin Queed," is now in the cutting room. The first production, "A Splendid Hazard," has already been released, and the next pair, "In the Heart of a Fool" and "The Scoffers," will be ready for release shortly. Viola Dana caused a flutter of ex citement when she drove up to the Metro studios this week. Miss Dana arrived in a new limousine. Some car. Latest model with special body finished in blue. She had been wait ing for its arrival for several months and when the car came she drove over to the studio, visited a few min utes among gaping admirers and promptly drove away on an indefinite vacation trip. House Peters, who is playing the male lead opposite Louise Glaum in The Leopard Woman." was this week called upon to subjugate a few lions in one of the African sequences. Many of the scenes in the story are la'd In Africa. Hope Hampton's next Independent production will be "The Great De ception, an original story from the pen of H. H. Van Loan, it Is an nounced this week. Production will be in New Jersey under the direction of Jack Gilbert. E. Mason Hopper this week started filming the sixth of the Booth Tark ington "Edgar" series at Culver City. In it will be used animals from the biggest zoo in the west, and in the cast will be Johnny Jones, Lucille Ricksen and Buddy Messenger. Edmund Lowe is playing the male leading role in Katherine MacDon ald's newest production, "The Second Latchkey." Edwin Carewe is direct ing. Favorable comment, much excite ment and emphatic praise have befal len Vera Gordon, who so dramatic ally portrays the role of the mother in Fannie Hurst's emotional picture, "Humoresque," which has broken all picture records at the New York Criterion theater. It has now run 12 weeks and Is still playing to S. R. O. It is interesting to note. In passing, that Humoresque presents another noteworthy example of a member of the cast out-shining the featured player, no other than Alma Rubens. Mrs. Gordon Is an artist from whom much more will be heard. "Humor esaue" has been purchased by the Columbia theater and will be neen In Portland shortly. Lyman Broening is presiding at the camera for Allen Holubar's big pro duction "Man, Woman, Marriage," and will have the distinction of film ing the biggest scenes of the year, from a standpoint of lavishness and scope of production and the size of the cast. Marion Morgan and her ballet of classic dancers are rehears ing daily for the scenes in which they are to appear in Allen Holubar's "Man, Woman, Marriage." Several new and unique numbers will be used. club is being organized there to at tend the fair In a body before the week is over. Sunday has been des ignated as Shriners' day, as well as Grays Harbor day, and a large crowd is expected from Tacoma. The Shriners will hold a. basket pic nic in the Elma city park Sunday morning and will take in the fair in the afternoon. VOICE AWARDED' WOMEN Both Parties in Xorth Dakota Put Fair Sea: on Committees. BISMARCK, N. D., Sept. 1. Both the republican and democratic state central committees in North Dakota today voted to give women represen tation on the committees. F. C. Nicola of Wells county wis chosen chairman of .the republican committee, dominated by Non-partisan league adherents. Anti-leaguers formed a separate committee, with Judge B. F. Spalding of Fargo as chairman. Mr. Johnson of Grand) Forks- was re-elected chair man of the democratic committee. The republican committee, domi nated by the Non-partisans, adopted resolutions pledging their support to the republican, national ticket. KWANGSI TROOPS BEATEN Invaders of F-akien Defeated by ex Governor's Forces. PEKIN, Aug. 26. (Delayed.) Kwangsi troops that invaded Fukien as a protest against the ousting of the military governor, Lih Mo Chi. owing to his alleged Anfu leanings. have been defeated by Kwantung troops under Chen Kiung Zin, for mer governor of Kwangtung, accord ing to reports here. The latter is re ported to have made common cause with Tang Chip So, the governor of Yunan and chief of the southwestern faction ODDOsing the Canton group. Similarly, Tan Yen Kai, governor of Hunan, has also severed relations with Canton, it was said. B. F. NICHOLS, 95, PASSES CAREER OF DISTINGUISHED OREGON PIONEER CLOSED. Ex-LcglsIator and ex-Sheriff of . Polk County Crossed Plains WKh Father in 18 44. BEND, Or., Sept. 1. (Special.) B. F. Nichols, one of the earliest of early Oregon pioneers, known to his many friends in central Oregon as "Uncle Frank," died at 11 o'clock at his home in Tumalo last night, aged 95 years. Mr. Nichols bad been bed fast for the past year as the result of a broken leg. In the death of Mr. Nichols, Oregon loses one of her old est pioneers. Funeral services were held in Tumalo this afternoon, many Bend citizens attending. Interment is to be made in the Prlneville cemetery tomorrow. Born . in Missouri, near St. Louis, on November 27, 1825, Mr. Nichols crossed the plains with his father in 1844 and spent the winter, after his arrival In the northwest, with Marcus Whitman, a year before the historic Whitman massacre. He then removed to the Willamette valley, where he was appointed sheriff of Polk county. In the latter part of his life, he had the distinction, as the result of this, of being the only surviving appointed official of the Oregon territory. He engaged in the drug business for a time during his residence in the valley, then moved to Prlneville, where he was admitted to the prac tice of law, and elected a member of the house of representatives in the Oregon legislature. It was largely through his efforts that Crook was cut off from Wasco, the parent coun ty. His residence in Prlneville in cluded the vigilante period. Toward the beginning of the present century Mr. Nichols purchased land in the Tumalo section. Including in his purchase a part of the proposed right-of-way of the Corvallis & East ern railroad, and up to the time of his death he remained firm in his belief that the road would eventually be built into the Deschutes valley, con necting central Oregon with the coun try west of the mountains. Mr. Nichols was a veteran of In dian wars, and among other distinc tions, was known to have been a member of the Masonic lodge longer than any other member in the state whose degrees were conferredln Ore gon. Mr. Nichols was admitted to the Oregon City lodge in 1854. Mr. Nichols' only known surviving relatives are his daughter, for many years his constant companion, and his niece, Mrs. Fred N. Wallace of Tumalo. LESLIE WILL FIGHT ON Bequest to AVoman Suffrage Leader to Be Defended. NEW YORK, Sept. 1. William Nel son Cromwell, administrator, today filed notice In the surrogate's court that he would contest an attempt by Mrs. Henrietta R. Hurlbut to set aside a will of the late Mrs. Frank Leslie, which left the bulk of her valuable estate to Mrs. Carrie Chap man Catt for the cause of woman suffrage. Mrs. Hurlbut's suit sought to re open an action started by her sister. Baroness Althea Salvador, who died before the case was heard. The baroness claimed that a prior will made her a legatee. As administratrix of the estate of Baroness Salvador, Mrs. Hurlbut seeks to have the probate of the Leslie will set aside so she may contest the be quest to Mrs. Catt, which is alleged to have been made while Mrs. Leslie was of unsound mind and unduly in fluenced by the suffrage leader. The petition to reopen the case was granted. Ex-Secretary to .Morgan Dies. PLAINFIELD, N. J., Sept. 1. News of the death in England of Charles W. King, for years private secretary to the late J. P. Morgan, was re ceived today by his family. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. S-pt. 1. Maximum femi perature, 88.8 degrees: minimum, R9.1 de grees. Rivr readin? at 8 A. M.. 5.2 feet; change in the last 24 hours. 0.3-foot fall. Total rainfall (5 P. M. to 5 P. M.) none; total ralnfaJl since September 1. IDliO, none; normal rainfall since September 1. .03 inch; deficiency c-f rainfall since Sep tember 1. 1920, .03 inch. Sunrise, 5:31 A. M. ; sunset. 6:50 P. M. ; total sunshine, 13 hours and 19 minutes; possible sunshine. 13 hours and 19 minutes. Moonrise. 8:01 P. M.; moonset, 10 A. M. Barometer (re duced to (sea level), 5 P. M., 311.05 Inches. Relative humidity: 5 A. M., 68 per cent; noon, 41 per cent; 5 P. M., 57 per cent. THE WEATHER. STATIONS. Weather, Baker Boise ...... Boston 421 SiO.OO, . .I'NE iClear Clear 52 WiO.OO 741T . .10.00 . . JTW IClear Calirary .... Chicago .... 68 '0. (Ml Pt. cloudy CJoudy Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Ijenver Des Moines . Eureka 7O0.0OI . . !'N . .1NE . . N . . IS ..N .. S . .SB 8010.00 82 0.00 Galveston . . Helena Juneaut SSUl.OOi 70,0.70 4V,5:o.04 Kansas City. Los Angeles. Marshfleld . 7IT goio.oo . . W . .nw 14INW ..SB 7SO.Ol Clear IClear Medtord 9i0.00 Minneapolis 72 0.321 Cloudy New Orleans 000. OO . . N'WICloudy New York . North Head Phoenix Pocatello . . Portland .. Roseburff . . . Sacramento St. Louis .. Salt Lake . San Diego . San Fran. . Seattle .... Sitkat Spokane ... Tacoma ... 72.O.0O 22 XWtClear 70i0.OO! 102 O.Onl 20INW J ear ..S ICIear 7:0.ooj 88'O.OOi NWIClear IClear 82:0.00 N Clear PL cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy W 0.00! 74IT 10S . .NE lO'N-W 101W 7S O.0O ee'o.ooi 700.00 20, W solo.ooi ,NW Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Pt. cloudy CI era Sfl 0.04 82I0.0O NE N 84 0.4S Tatoos.h . . . 86;o.OO Valdeit . . . 48 0. 0B . walla walla, 84lO.OO . . 780.0O . . 74;O.04 . . 84O.0O. . Washington Wlnnipe-g- .. Yakima ... tA. M. today. P. M. report preceding day. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Fair and warm. er; northwesterly winds. rhrmernn n rt WUD IlKinn air and Warm er; eabt portion moderate nortnweateriy winds. AMUSEMENTS, GLOBE 1 1th and Washington John Barrymore in "Raffles" Romp Over 27 Acres of Free Picnic Grounds at COUNCIL ff CREST PARK Dancing Every Evening Except Sunday, AMI'SEM EN'TS. "A DELGHTFUL TREAT" l, I I Verdict l.at Night's Audience I i "UfTT I Broadway at Taylor 11Li1L1VJ I'hone Main 1. John J. MaeArthur and Laurence A. Lambert Preiient ROYAL ENGLISH OPERA COMPANY CELEBRATED COMEDIAN', JEFFERSON DE ANGELIS FAMOUS JAPANESE SOPRANO HANA SHIMOZUMI SPLENImCAST,Sl PERU CHORCS DIRECTION MAX BENDIX -TOXIfiHT, S:1R CHIMES OF NORMANDY' TOMORROW (FRIDAY) EVENING "The Mikado" SPECIAL SAT. MAT., "H. M. S. Pinafore" SAT. EVE, Bohemian Girl" 4 evk's fi.no, rz. i.no, i. rsc, boc. SAT. MAT. a. i.ro. 1. tutc. TICKETS SOW SELL.I.NU. TODAY -TONIGHT. WED. TIIL'RS, I"RI SAT. SIPERB 3SEW BILL. RAG-MARIMBA BAND Featuring; Jane Elwyn. THE rXEXPECTED," KEANE AND BAYES A L L S T A R S H O W COFFMAN & CARROLL TWO TONES OK BROW.V." ZOLAR AND KNOX "Jan (ilrl and Piano I'hlend." THE WONDER GIRL Aerial Scenic Display. WALTER S. ASH AT THE Wl-RLITZER. and DELIUIITFlrl, MARGARITA FISCHER In Her YTxt and Mont Charming: I'boto-play Feature, "THE WEEK E.L." fviddiea' Balloon Matinee Saturday UNDER THE APPLE TREE" WITH JOHN SULLY py SI D N EY PHI LLI PS CAHILL ND ROMAINE RENO JACKIE AND B I LLY MISS IOLEEN "FOLLOW ON" A ONE-ACT COMEDY rj K3 jh m m m m NEXT SUNDAY 1 BAKER SEASON-OPENING v Sunday, September 5th George M. Cohan's Delightful Human Comedy . "A PRINCE THERE WAS" Now Booking Seat Reservations Season 1920-1921 IC Season Will Begin SUNDAY, SEPT. 5 in new home, formerly Baker theater in "Mike and Ike in Society" Rosebud Chorus Has 24 Pretty Posies More New Faces Lots of Jazz PIRPI PT Poarth at l - B - ' Washington OLIVE THOMAS "YOUTHFUL FOLLY" Also a Comedy and News Reel. Open from 9 o'clock in the morning until 4 o'clock of the following- morning. Don't Delay Go Today on That Picnic to COLUMBIA BEACH Join the Multnomah Guard in Its BIG REUNION SUNDAY Concert by Band of 120 Pieces Columbia River Swimming Championships Sports Dancing MIGHTS S!rt'rlWiDfe. ""T In. Mm I C 1 fltT TVQS" "ly qlrl r lYinuT) I LjI Ma.15oto7Se Nlghta15atoS1.25 I . r I LY AMUSEMENTS. DANCINGtaught ALL. NEW STEPS AXI) POPIXAR JA?iCES TAl'GHT IX EIGHT S-MOt'R LESSONS. Toadies $3. Gentlemen f5. De Honey's beautiful academy. 23d and "Washington. Beginners' clasa starts Monday and Thurs day evenings. Advanced class Tuesday evening, 8 to 11 :S0. Plenty of desirable partners and practice; no embarrassment. You can never learn dancing in private lessons from inferior teachers you must have practice. LEARN IX A REAL. SCHOOL, from professional dancers. Phone Main 7056. Private lessons all hours. PANTAGEg M ATIN'FK DAtLT. t:S0 Knr(o Present Her Favorites. THE DE M1CHELE BROS. In Original Creation ot Melody and Mirth. MX. OTHER BIO ACTS. Three Performances Dally. Night Curtain at 7 and 9. ACCTIOX SAXES. At the Baker Auction House. TanshlU and W( Park atresia. Sale at 10 A. M. MEETING NOTICES. ATTENTION". Comrades, attend the funeral of our late comrade. H. B. Thompson, private Co. H. 53d Rfrt. and Co. A. 139th Rgt. Il linois volunteer infantry; a member of Sumner Post. No. 12, O. A. R. from the Holman parlors. 3d and Salmon sts-. on Thursday, September '2. 1!2I. at 8 P. M. C. S. BAKER. Commander. J. W. OGILBEE, Adjutant. B. P. O. ELKS No. 143 Regular meeting this (Thursday) evening". Elks' temple. 8 o"clock. Visiting brothers welcome. M. K. SPALDING. Sec. OREGON COMMANDERT NO. 1. K. T. Special drill Thursday evening. Septem ber 2. First call 7:30. as sembly 8. Auditorium, sec- ' ond floor Pythian hall. Sir Knights of classes of 1!)19 and 1120, members of drill corps and Sir Knights with military ex perience especially urged to attend, ay order- emmlnent commander. C. E. w I EG AND. Recorder. SUNNYS1DE LODGE. NO. 163. A. F. AND A. M. Spe cial communication this (Thursday) at 7 P. M. Temple. 3!th and Hawthorne. Work In F. O. degree. By order of W. M. JAMBS S. GAY JR., Sec COLUMBIA LODGE. NO. 114. A. F. AND A. M. Stated communication this Thurs day) evening at 8 o'clock. Vis iting bretfc.-en always welcome. By order W. M. FRED L. OLSON, Sec. HAWTHORN E LODGE. N. 111. A. F. AND A. M. Spe cial communications this (Thursday) at 4:30 and 7 o'clock. Work in the E. A. de gree. Visiting brethren wel C. E. MILLER. Sec KENTON LODGE, NO. 145. A. F. AND A. M. Stated com munication today (Thursday). Sept. 2. Visitors welcome. By order of W. M. F. ROBINSON. Sec MOl'N'T SCOTT CHAPTER, NO. HO, O. E. S. Stated com munication this (Thursday) evening. By order "W. M. MAUDE E. CONNELL, Secretary. REGULAR meeting to- nlFht (Thursday), 7:30. Baker hall, Klllingsworth and Alblna aves. Initia tory degree. Visitors fil- ways welcome. E. C. BROTHERS. N. G. C. E. WILSON. Sec. ONBONTA TRIBE NO. 2, IMPERIAL O. R. M. Regula. council this (Thursday) even ing at W. O. W. hall. East Kth and East Alder streets. Members urged to attend. Vis iting brothers welcome, L. B. SMITH. C. of R. THE MACCABEES. PORTLAND TENT. NO. 1. Regular review every Thursday, 401) Alder street. All members urged to be present. Visiting sir knights welcome. GEO S. BAKER. R. K. EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charms, plna. new designs. Jaeger Bros.. 131-3 6th au FRIEDLANDEH's tor iodgs emblems, class pins and medals. 810 Washington at. FUXERAL NOTICE. PEAKE At the. residence of her son, 1124 E. Clinton St.. Sarah Adelia Teake. aged 79 years, beloved wife of Roswell L. Peake; mother of A. E. Peake, R. L. Peake. C. F. Peake. Mrs. M. H. Griffin and Mrs. Frank Lundstrom of this city: M. F. Peake of Seattle, Wash.; I). C, Peake of Spring Valley. Wis.; Mrs. J. A. Crandall and Mra. Frank Tiffany of Goldendale. Wash. Funeral services will be held Friday. September U, at 2 P. M., from the funeral parlors of A. D. Kenworthy & Co.. 602-04 B2d St.. S. E., In Lents. Interment. Mount Scott cemetery. Friends Invited. MEZGER At the residence, 694 East An- keny St., Sept. 1. 1920, Margaret L. Mer ger, aged 37 years, belovel wife of George C. Merger, sister of Mrs. George Watt and Fred Shand of Portland, Or.: George Shand of Salem, Or.; Louis Shand, Mrs. James Hunter, Mrs. Bruoe Hunter and Mrs. Nelson B. Moores of ALherta. Canada, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George shands of Carstalrs, Alberta. Friends invited to attend the funeral services at the above residence at 2 P. M. tomorrow (Friday). Septem ber 3, 1020. Interment Riverview czn etery. SCOBEE Sept. 1. 1920. at the home of her son. I.. R. Scobee, 973 East 10th St. North. Mrs.. Martha C. Scobee. age 74 years 6 days,-mother of L. R. and Mattle Scobee of Portland. E. L. and W. P. Scobee of Hood River. Or., and J. E. Scobee of Salt Lake City, Utah. Funeral services will be held Friday. September 3, at lO A- M., from R. T. Byrnes par lors. 901 Williams ave., at Mason st. Interment to follow at Hood River, Or. Friends invitea to atienu. OLTPHANT At the family residence. 652 Powell St., Aug. si), Jjavia ouphant ipd 70 years 3 months 25 davs. be- loved husband of Minnie Ollphant, father of Robert Olipnant. Sacramento. Gal.; Margaret Mason and Mary Smith, resid ing in California. The funeral services will be held at the conservatory chapel of the East Side Funeral Directors to day at 2:30 P. M. Friends invited: con cluding services at tort. ana cremato num. BRATTON At the family residence. 7907 5th ave. S. E., Augusts 31, Robert R. Bratton. aged 79 years, husband of Mar garet Bratton, father of Mrs. N'an Sleep and Mrs. Dra Gustafson of Portland. The funeral services will be held today (Thursaav). sept. at :u o clock p. M. at Finley's; Montgomery at Fifth. Friends invited. Interment Multnomah cemetery. FARMER At the family residence, 744 Belmont street, Sept. 1, John J. Farmer, aged 86 years, father of Mrs. W. W. Hepburn, Mrs. J. D. Cole and Theodore S. Farmer. Private funeral services will be held Friday, Sept. 8. at 2:30 o'clock P. M. at the above residence. Inter ment at Salem, Or. J. P. Flnley & Son, directors. THOMPSON At the residence, 4321 58th at. S. E.. Aug. 29, 1020. Henry T. Thomp son, aged S4 years. Friends Invited to attend the funeral services at Hofcman'a funeral parlors, Third and Salmon sts.. at 3 P. M. today (Thursday), September 2. 1920. lncuieration Portland crema torium. CREVLING At 547 Commercial Court. Sept. 1, fieien ih. revung. aged 75 veara. mother of Mrs. Rose Williamson Xlrs. Pearl E. Wright. Ralph and Harrv Crevllng. The remains are at McEntee & Ellers' parlors. 16th and Everett sts. Burial will take place at Goldendale, Wash. BRYANT The remains of Charles Clifford Bryant were forwarded today by the East Side Funeral Directors to Clatska nie. Or., where funeral services will be held and Interment made. FUNERAL CARS. LIMOUSINES for funeral services. JONES AUTO LIVERY. MARSHALL 114. MONUMENTS. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS 466 Fourth St.. Opp. City Hall. n Bros. EI BLAELSfNG GRANITE CO-1 THIRD AT MADISON BTffggT I Portland Business Bulletin 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. DOG AND CAT HOSPITAL. JULIUS iZ BLACK, public accountant. KoSt CITY VETERI.VAKT HOSPITAL. Auditor, Income tax service. Concord 41o E. 7th, cor. (Jrant. East 1S47 and bldg.. 2d and atark. Phone Main 7443. Aut Uogg and horses clipped. ALTERATIONS. 1ENtTsTKY. LADIES' tailoring. Perfect fitting: work guar. I. Kubin, 4S Bush & Lane bidg. ASSAVKKS AND ANALYSTS. MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE, 142 Second Odd, silver and platinum bought. ALTOS tOK HIRE. 1U1S PIERCE-ARROW by hour, day or month; long trips a specialty. Jock Houston, Broadway 33i. Mam 7359. ail Broadway. BATHS. DR. McMAHO.VS sanitary baths. Always ready. Steam showers, piunges, tubs. Necessaries furnished. Rubdowns and ' massage when desired. Service and prices cannot be beat. S. "V. corner of Fourth and Wash. Tell your lriends. CHIROPRACTIC, steam baths and mas sage, luth floor Broadway bldg. Mar shall 81S7. Dr. Laura E. Downing. CARPENTERS ANI CONTRACTORS PARPFMTCR liENERAL. CONTRACT -imniLHILn ing. Jobbing. Tabor 043. CARPET CLEANING. CARPET CLEANING. FLUFF OR RAG RUGS WOVEN ALL SIZES. . WRITE OR CALL x PORTLAND RUG CO. 172 EAST 17TH ST. SBLLW'OOD 362 (ELLl'LOIl) BUTTONS. THE IRWIN-HODSON COMPANY, 3S7 Washington Broadway 434. A 1254. CHIROPODIST. CCCT UIIDT Come to Dr. Gartner, fool ttl nUn I specialist; corns, bunions. footarohes made to order. 311 Swetland building, oth and Washington. Main 1081 DR. O. O. FLETCHER Foot troubles fclent.Ifica.lly corrected. Lady assistant. 512 Morgan bldg. Main S762. nilROPODI STS A RC H SPECIALISTS. WILLIAM, Estelle and Florello De Veny. the only scientific chiropodists and arch specialists In the city. Parlors ol2 Ger linger bldg., s. W. corner Second and Alder. Phone Main 1301. CHIROPRACTOR. UOO.000 KNOW Dr. McMahon, 100 chiro practor, lith year making adjustments enjoyable, .beneficial and curative. Tbronys pronounce treatment best; rea sonable ; no camouf iapa. Advice your friends. Portland phones. nUIDflDDAPTnD John Wesley Peck, Ma- wiiiiiui nnu i un cleay bid. Phone 5I9-4S CHIMNEY KWEKI BISHOP. CHIMNEY SWEEP. Furnace smokes through registers, needs repalrln-i? or cleaning. Tabor :SS3. COLLECTION'S. IF YOU want your old accounts and notes put into cash, call Main 12SJ. or write to 219 Failing bids. Weest Coast Ad justment & Collection Co. NETH & CO.. Worcester bldg. Main 17!IV .-no collections, no cnarsres. Kstab. 1900. DANCING. BERKELEY dancinft academy: private lessons; uay-eveninjr; latest steps, jazs steps tauirht by professional teachers. Mr. and Mrs. Summers. 123 4th. Main Sl S. MRS. BATH, SOS Dekum bid. rrive,te iespons day ana evening. Main I34.V EI.KCTRICAI REPAIRING. motors. Bdwy. 1043. A 1046 MOTORS REWOUND Reap"a?red Houfcht and Sold. NICHOLS KLECTR1C WORKS. Phone 527-27. M. 871. 226 Main t. ELECTRIC MOTORS. Bought, sold, rented and repaired. Walker Electric "Works, 413 Burnslde, corner 10tn. Broadway 5G 7 4. WHOLESALERS AND r."CiIF.KRS AND M1I.T, SITPI.IT.S. THK M. I.. KLINR CO., M-SK-S7-Sit Front GRAIN MERCHANTS. PACIFIC (iRAIN CO., Board of Trade bids. HATS AMI CAPS. THANHAl'SKR HAT CO., Front St. PAINTS. OILS AND GLASS. V. P. FULLER & CO.. Front and Morrison RASMUSSKX &. CO.. Second and Taylor. DIED. WALKER Tn this city Ail. 31. William warner. ati . ' . . K. M. Dunn. Mrs. W. J. Long and A. r . Walker. Remains are at Mct-ntee & Eiiers' parlors 16th and Everett sts. Funeral notice later. SCHWARTZ In this city. Sept. 1. John Schwarts Sr.. E 59 years, late ot p Fremont St., beloved husband- or Mrs. Katie Schwartz. Remains at Pearson s undertaking parlors. Russell st. at Union av. MOORE At the family residence. SRI E. 14lh St. N.. Aukusi 31. Lawrence K. Moore, aged 52 years, husband of Jessie Moore. The remains are at r Inley s. Montgomery at Fifth. Notice of funeral hereafter. EOKEiLMAN- At St- Vincent's horpltal. Sent 1 Paul Kckelman. 35 years ot age. Remains at the parlors ot Breeze & Snook. Belmont at 3oth st Notice ot funeral later. TTNF.BAL P1RKCTORS. EDWARD HOLM AN & SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Third and Salmon Streets. Main 507. Lady Assistant. MILLER & TRACEY Perfect Funeral Service for Less. Independent Funeral Directors. Washington Street, Between 20th and ilst Streets. West Side. Lady Assistant. Main 2601. Auto. 878-85. Dunning & McEntee FCSKK.4L DIRECTORS. Kow located In their new residential fu neral home. Morrison at 12th. V est Side. Phone Broadway 4S0. Automatic 54.WS. The Funeral Home of Refinement and instinctive Service. Xote "We have no branches nor any con nection whatever with any other undertaking firm. McENTEE & EILERS Funeral parlors with all the privacy of a home. 16th and Everett Sts. Phone Broadway 2133. Automatic 521-33. J. P. FINLEY & SON FUNERAL. DIRECTORS. Main 9. Montgomery at Fifth. DOWNING & McNEMAR The Residential Funeral Home. 441 Multnomah St. lrvlngton Dlst. East 84. EAST SIDE FUNERAL DIRECTORS. F. S. Dunning, Inc.) "The family sets the price." 414 East Alder. Phone East 52. n -r T TTT1TT F.. Eleventh and Clay, t. Jj. Jlt.XVVrl East 7S1. Tabor 1S33. A. D. KESWORTHf & CO.. R802-4 2d St., Lents. Tabor 5267. A. R. ZELLER CO. 592 Williams ave. East 10S9. C 10SS. BREEZE & SNOOK "Mi SKEWES UNDERTAKING CO.. 3d and Clay. M. 4152. A 2231. Lady assistant. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Investigates all cases Cf 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 fiound at its home. E35 Columbia bou evard. 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 charge. r&5r?r h m. h. electric co. IV 1"P?"J R1 lst ,t" Por,1nl- Or. Rs J st winding: and electrical repalr wd: if Ins; a specialty. New or used UK. A- V. KciilXE, 35m Washintrton t?r Without pain. Late nerve-block.ns method. HEMSTITCHING. T. & L). HEXU5TITCHLNO shop: superior work, prompt service. Room tils oreoa Eiiers bids-. 2S7'.i Washington st. MUSIC TEACHERS. I CARROLL DAY, teacher of piano and voice. Broadway 2.5.S. 14S 13th St. OPTO.MLTRISTS AM) OPTICIAN'S. JjMoSiJ 1 solicit your patronage on the '2i basis of capable service. Thou- sanas 01 sauslit-d customers. A trial will convince you. Charles W. Good man, optometrist, 201) Morrison. M. 21-4. GEOR(,E RUBENSTEIN, the veteran op tician, is an expert eye litter and his charitfs are very reasouable; catislaction guaranteed. 22ti Morrison st., near 2d. tr- EVES SCIENTIFICALLY TEST JG' EU with modern instruments. , ., Glasses fitted, J2.50 and . up. A. K. Hl llWiTZ, Optometrist. 225 lt at. PAINTING AM) PAPERHANGING. PAINTING paperuanslng. John C. Con nsK. 143 Ibth st. N. Broadway 2U4o.. DEPENDABLE house painting, tinting, paper hanging. Tabor 5217. PAINTING AND TINTING. J. F. DON'AHOO PAINTING AND TINT ING. 414 E. HARRISON. I'HONE EAST LOUIS BUKK, 431 STARK ST., BROAD WA 12U7. ViUALITY PAINTING. PATENT ATTORNEYS. PA1ENTS Our practice has extended over a period of 41) years. All communica tions strictly confidential; prompt, effi cient, conscientious Fervice; handbook free on request. MUNN CO.. patent attorneys. San Francisco office, llobart bldg., 52 Market St.; Chicago ofiice, room bio Tower bldg.: Washington of fice, room 103. 62." V st.; New York office. Wool worth bldg. R. C. WRIGHT 22 years' experience U. S and foreign patents. 601 Dekum bldg. PHYSICIAN'S. DR.- R. A. PHILLIPS, Broadway building, rheumatism, stomach, bowel, lung, liver, kidney, bladder, rectal, prostate, female disorders, skin affections, blood pressure, enlarged tonsils, moles, birth marks. PLUMBING SUPPLIES. PLUMBING supplies at wholesale prices. A. L. Howard. 231) Third street. PLUMBING SUPPLIES AT WHOLESALE price. Stark-Davis Co.. 1S8 4th. Mn. 797. PPlfJTiWR F- w- BALTES &; COMPANY. r nllH InU First and Oak. Main 1B.S; nll-ft5 STORAGE. i-ACKING and crating furniture is our specialty; we can save you half of the freight by shipping your goods in pool car. Pacific Storage A Delivery Com pany, East First and Madison. East Syl. SECOND-HAND STORES. LEVIM HARDWARE FURNITURE CO., 221 FRONT ST. We buy and sell everything In the hardware and furniture line. Phone Main IM)72. TRADEMARKS. OREGON TRADEMARK BUREAU. BO I Dekum bldg. U. S.. foreign trademarks. TRANM'KR AM) STORAGE. OREGON AUTO DESPATCH Thirteenth and Kearney. OiKNBRAL HAVLIXO. Motnr and hor-e equipment: any capacity MOV I NO PARKIN! STORAGE. PHONE BDWY. 3309 OKEOO.N TRANSFER CO., 474 Gllsan St.. corner 13th. Phone Broadway 12M or J lt0. We own and operate two large class "A" warehouses on terminal tracks, Isowejst Insurance ratea in the city. PA'KTNCt. moving, storage, pecl'hitv stop. agr and transfkr CO.. 105 PARK ST. MAIN 5195, A 1051. MANUFACTURERS HIIKS. WOOL AM) CASCARA BARK. K A II N BROTHERS. !.' Front Bt. i'H'M BIMi ScTri.lKS AND 1'IPK. THK M. I.. KLINE CO.. b4-8ii-87-SU Front, PKOIH C'K COMMISSION MERCHANTS. F.VKRIMNO & KARRE1.U 140 Front St. SASH. DOORS AXU GLASS. W. P. KL'LLKR & CO.. Front and Morrison KOPK AMI BINDER TWINkI Portland Cordage Co., 14th and Northrup. FLORISTS. COUNTS SOLICITED. 328 MORRISON MAR. 73 POTn-AND HOTEL, SRODWilY S WAKK.. Smith's Flower Shop Portland's proeresslve florist. We special ize in funeral designs. 1414 Sixth, op posite Meier & Frank's. Main 7215. MARTIN & FORBES CO. Florists, 354 Washington. Main 26f. Flowers for all occasions, artistically arranged. CLARKE BROS., florists. 2S7 Morrison e' Main 7701). Fine flowers and floral de si gsNobjajTcJistores TONSETH FLORAL CO.. 2S7 Washington st.. Dot. 4th and otn. Main nnu. A 1101. VKVf TODAY. Beautiful Laurclhurst California Bungalow -1 -ra i vn i Exceptionally fine 7-room Califor nia bunsralow. Has hardwood floors, large fireplace, beautiful built-ins and hot water heat. Extra large garage, nearly two fu-U lots. Fine lawn and shrubbery. Shown by annointmonr only. LAWYERS TITLE & TRUST CO, 2S5 Stark St. Marshall 1SS. FOR SALE Hawthorne Ave., restricted district. Large, strictly modern 9-room Colo nial house with two sleeping porches. Two stories with large attic and maid's room. White enamel throughout. Hardwood floors. Fine, light basement with laundry and fruit room. Two fireplaces. L?.rge living room and library. Price $13,500. 338 E. 25th SU Cor. Mill Shown only by appointment. PHONE EAST 140 EdwardE.GoudeyCo. MORTGAGE LOANS rsJteA ktatca Bank, liulldiaa. DENTISTRY 5