16 THE MORNING OREGONIAN. TUESDAY, SEPTE3IBER 7, 1920 RAILS BOATS URGED TO PAY WHARFAGE Privileges for Freight in Stor age a Year Asked. DOCK MEN MEET SEPT. 9 Recommendation Will Be Sent to Steamship Companies, Rail roads and Dock Operators. That rail and1 water carriers between them absorb wharfage charges at North Pacific ports and that the same privileges be accorded freight which Is kept in storage at the port of en try for a year or less as is accorded that which is transferred directly from vessel to rail, is the recommen dation prepared following: a meeting of representatives of commercial bodies and public and private dock operators, held in Seattle on Septem ber 2. J. 'W. Ransom attended the Seattle jneeting as the representative of the Portland Chamber of Commerce and has outlined the recommendations made at the meeting: in a report filed with tho local chamber. Importers who use the north Pacific coast ports are suffering from the fact that they are being: called upon to meet wharf a.ee charges which are absorbed at tfco Atlantic ports and to prepare cvome plan for overcoming this feature was the main purpose of the meeting In Seattle. A second meeting has been called for Thursday, Septem ber 9. The main features of the report, pre pared at the Seattle meeting to be eent as a petition to steamship com panies, railroad companies and dock operators, are summarized in the closing statements of the report and are as follows: "The transcontinental import rates have received the S3 1-3 per cent ad vance authorized by the interstate commerce commission decision in ex parte 74. and we understand work is now under way to readjust them to lino up with the new through com bined rates via the Atlantic and the Gulf of Mexico. We also understand that negotiations are in progress for an early modification of the March, 1919, agreement referred to. We there fore deem this an appropriate time for a careful and thorough consideration of the matter of absorption of port charges and we strongly urge that an adjustment be made by the railrods, the steamship lines and the operators of the docks which will embrace the following principles: "1. That the dock operators shall establish the lowest scale of charges for wharfage and handling on the docks consistent with the cost of service. "2. That the water rates shall in clude delivery at place of rest on the docks. "3. That the rail rates shall include the charge for trucking from place of rest on. the dock and loading into cars. "4. That the rail and water car riers shall, between them, absorb the wharfage charge. "5. That the rail carriers shall ac cord to shipments either switched or delivered from the docks to ware houses and offered in carloads for transportation to final destination within 12 months from the date of arrival at the port the same absorp tion of terminal charges as would ap ply if interchanges direct between ship and rail. "(i. That the foregoing shall apply to business carried on through ocean and rail bills of lading or on separate ocean and rail bills of lading." STATE ENGINEER QUITS PEXDLETOX RESIDENT GOES TO MONTANA TO FARM. BI. O. Bennett and Roland Oliver Take Eight-Tear Lease , On 2 0 00 Acres. PEXDLETON, Or., Sept. 6. (Spe cial.) M. O. Bennett, state highway engineer for Wallowa, Union, Uma tilla, Morrow, Wheeler and a part of Grant counties for the past four years, resigned his position today and left tonight for wwistown, Mont., where he will start farming on a large ecale. Mr. Bennett has been with the state highway department for seven years, serving in this district. His appointment to divlsioual superintend ent was made four years ago. R. II. Baldock. who holds a like po sition with the state highway depart ment, having supervision over Baker Malheur, Harney and a part of Grant counties, has been appointed tempo rarily by Herbert Nunn, state high way engineer, to assume the duties of the position left vacant by Mr. Bennett. Koland Oliver, local business man, end Mr. Bennett have taken an eight- year lease on 2000 acres of land near Lewistown. Mont. The tract is rich wheat land, under cultivation and a part of 6000 acre? owned by J. E. Montgomery, C. H. Marsh and Mr. Oliver, all of this city. The three men purchased the land reveral years ago and had a splendid irrigation project worked out for the country by Mr. Bennett. Water for the irrigation system, which is now complete, comes from big springs. The system is known as one of the best in the west and has almost doubled the value of Judith valley acres. Mr. Oliver and family and Mrs. Bennett and two daughters will move from Pendleton shortly to join Mr. Bennett in Montana. WAGES TO BE DISCUSSED ?ALE SIGNTED MOXTO AGO IS TO BE REOPEXED. Miners In Wyoming Ask Conference for Purpose of Making Certain Changes. SHERIDAN, Wyo., Sept. 6. Re opening of the wage scale which was signed a month ago by operators and coal miners of northern Wyoming is to occur at a meeting to be held in Billings, Mont., next Wednesday, it was announced today. Although no trouble has occurred in the coal fields of this section, the miners have asked for a conference with the view of making- certain ad justments in the scale. Phone your want ads to The Orego nian. Main 7070, Automatic 560-95. RECENT OCCUPATION OF THRACE BY GREEK TROOPS ATTRACTS WORLD -WIDE ATTENTION If Permanent Control Results, the Dream of Every Greek for Over 1000 Years Will Be Finally Realized, and There Will Follow General Rejoicing. I Hill " 'W7Wt CT'7i Mill JV-t-S v '-rzgxrj WWW J V- hi 4$ F OR 11 centuries the return of. Thrace to Greek sovereignty has been the dream of every Greek. Ever since the days when the Byzan tine Emperor Nicephorus I died de fending Thrace from the Bulgarian invaders, and Leo, the Armenian, em peror of the east, lost Adrianople to the . Bulgars, the peninsula Jutting southeast from the European main land between the Black and Aegean seas has been the struggling ground of Greeks, Bulgars, Turks and Rus sians. Js'ow it is Greek, and there is every prospect that it will remain so. The recent occupation of Thrace by the Greek troops, is, however, not really one of the results of the pres ent war. as most people seem to think, so much as it Is a logical outcome of the first Balkan war in 1912. Three weeks after the outbreak of that war the armies of Greece, Bulgaria and Serbia had "completely broken the power of the Turk in Europe, and only the speedy intervention of the British government on behalf of the Turks, it is eald, saved the shattered Otto man empire. The Turkish empire in Europe had ceased to exist, but the western European powers whom this result by no means suited, headed by England, immediately set to work to bolster up the Ottoman power once more. Balkan States Left Oat. By the treatj of London, Thrace was taken from the victorious Balkan allies and returned to Turkey, and with the end of the second Balkan war in August, 1913, the treaty of Bucharest added the ancient city of Adrianople to Turkey once more, and the Turkish power in Europe, broken on the field of battle, was eomehow reconstituted around the council ta ble, and the victorious Balkan states left out in the cold. Naturally, this did not suit any of them, and certainly not the Greeks, equally desirous of wresting Thracs from Turkey and preventing it from falling into the hands of the Bul garians. Forthwith, the Hellenic gen eral staff sat down and worked out an elaborate plan for the conquest of Thrace, and even of Constantinople, which they kept up to date day by day, waiting for the opportunity to put it into effect. It was principal ly, according to report, the work of King Constantine of Greece, then commander-in-chief of the Greek ar mies, and his two military coadjutors of the Balkan wars. General Dous . manis and Colonel John Metaxas. No sooner had Turkey entered the great European war on the side of the central empires, than the time seemed ripe for putting this plan into effect. King Constantine sent Colonel Metax as with the plans for the invasion of Thrace to Malta to propose an alli ance between Greece and the entente powers and a combined attack by land on Constantinople through Thrace by an allied army, the plans for whose military operations the Greek staff stood ready to furnish. Proposal Are Rejected. There were difficulties, however, immediately raised to the proposed action by the leading statesmen. England, strong-ly Bulgarian in sym pathy, was bent upon enlisting the Bulgarians in the venture and prom ising them as compensation for their co-operation not only that Thrace which the Greeks desired, but also part of Greece as well. In fact, so strong, it is claimed, were the Brit ish in their support of Bulgaria at this juncture that they were willing to promise that country almost as much to remain neutral as Greece wis to get for furnishing 100,000 men and the plans of campaign. So finally, the proposal of Greece failed of consummation, the excuse being the categorical refusal of the Russians to permit the Greeks to en ter the ancient Greek city of Con stantinople, even should th Greek army oucceed in defeating the Turks and making it possible for the allied troops to take the Turkish strong hold. After the entry of Bulgaria into the war on the side of the cen tral empires, renewed proposals of co-operation between the allies and the Greeks, made by King Constan tine, were also rejected largely be cause at the later period the allies did not have sufficient manpower available to furnish the assistance which the Serbs, crujehed by a com bined Austrian and Bulgarian attack, were prevented from contributing to the enterprise Adrianople today is a city of 80 odd thousands souls. It is still a holy city in faith and in appearance, and being the center of the agricultural exchange business of eastern and western Thrace, It Is frequented by I 5 ' VY Si - r1'. i-l Kfi jv r! -dJfy' S?&,3a-?i ?Z3s, k. peasants and traders of Turkish, . Greek, Bulgarian, Jewish and Arme nian nationalities. ' The city is one of great beauty and there is little or none of the seething squalor and dirt and noise and pover ty of Constantinople about it. Nor is there any of the clamor of Constanti nople's street cars and automobiles. Decadence only seems to have DALLAS PROTEST TOO LATE, attorney; DECLARES. Decision by Judge McCourt in Rick- reall-Independence Case Is Expected This Week. Attorneys presented arguments yes terday oh the Rickreall-Independence highway Injunction suit at a special hearing- before Circuit Judge Mc Court, who will render a written de cision on or before Thursday. J. M. Devera of the attorney-general's of fice was here to represent the state highway commission, and Jay Bower- man and Richard "W. Montague sppke for the Warren Construction com- pany and the firm of Day & Kern, defendants In the case. John Kaste presented the plaintiff's side. Upon complaint of citizens of Dal las, who protested the action of the commission In building the new road so that it would not pass through that town, an Injunction was issued when all but a mile of the road had been completed. The defense asks that the suit be dismissed, contending that the cit izens of Dallas slept on their rights and that if they desired a change in tba Dlan of the commission they should have acted long ago instead of waitinsr until contracts were awarded and the state had spent half a mil lion In construction work. It was contended by the plaintiff that more of the population was on the Dallas road and that the state chnnld take coenizance of this. Mr. Montague answered that the highway nnmmilnn was not empowered to htilld. market roads, but through routes. PORTLAND WOMAN KILLED Mrs. Evelyn Waddell's Neck Brok en In Automobile Accident. OREGON CITY, Or.. Sept. 6. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Evelyn "Waddell of Port- I land recently lost her life in an auto- r k" " '"I t a v, it i 4? .KM m 1 aJUA 1 -1" heightened the beauty of the most majestic of the old mosques, that of Sultan Bayzid. The windows are broken in, the locks are rusted in the doors, the grass is growing up between the flagstones, the fountain in the court no longer splashes its waters in the sunshine, and the in terior of the mosque itself is slowly deteriorating. mobile accident while on her way to Fargo, N. D., from Yellowstone na tional park. Mrs. Waddell was In company with her husband and little daughter Eve lyn when the accident occurred. Be lieving a stretch of road ahead of him only wet on the surface, he drove his car over it. but the automobile sank to the radiator, causing the car to turn completely over. 1 As soon as Mr. Waddell crawled from under the car he heard his little daughter crying and, rushing to her side, found her leg to be badly bruised. His wife was lying close by and, thinking she had been rendered un Children Cry K Kv -... The Kind Ton Have Always Bought has borne the signa ture of Chas. II. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and Xust-as-good" are but experiments, and endanger tho health of Children Experience against Experiment. lift? eiaa. g Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare-, jronc, Drops ana Sootning feyrups. It contains neitner Opium. Morphine nor ether narcotic substance. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for tho relief of Constipation, I'latulency, "Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the as similation of Food; giving healthy and natural Bleep. The Children's X'anacea the Mother's Friend,' The HbsisS You Have Always Bought 2 Bears the aB aGT JB-W -3f- A jIT aT In Else For Ovei" 30 Years the ecwTavacoMCanv, rcwtohk cm. stW.TaM?s!'Si AMCSKMEXTS. 1 j7" VMHKHMHfl Miti.15t7S Nights 16a to $1.25 'UNDER THE APPLE TREE"P 13 WITH JOHN SULLY S I D N EY PH I LLI PS M CAHILL AND ROMAINE RENO JACKIE AND BILLY MISS IOLEEN "FOLLOW ON" A ONE-ACT COMEDY BARUA1N MATINEE WEDNESDAY' AKER TOXK5HT AND ALT. AVEEK iporRe M. Cohan' Delightfully llumiui Comedy A PRINCE THERE WAS AIro Matinee Saturdav. NEXT HEEK "PEGGY, BEHAVE." LYRIC MUSICAL. STOCK CO-MTANY, At Broadway and w Morriann In Theater .Formerly Known at the Baker "Mike and Ike in Society" With Famous Koaebud Cborna Afternoons &t 2 Evenings at 7 and 9 COUNTRY STORE TUESDAY NIGHT CHORUS GIRLS' CONTEST 'RI. NIGHT PANTAGEg MATINEE DAILY. t:30 New York's Lat4st Danrinar Sensation VERA BIBT AND HER SIX. SYNCO PATED STKI'I'KRS Offering the Newest Novelties in Terpwichore. SIX OTHE BIG ACTS. Thfee Performances Dally. Night Curtain at 7 and 9. GLOBE "h" nd hinifton Will Rogers in "The Strange Boarder' CIRCLE Fourth at WnshioKton Douglas MacLean and Doris May 'Let's ,Be Fashionable" Also tho comedy. "Cutting Off III Vacation" and '"Vod-e-Vil." Open from 9 o clock in the morning until 4 o clock of the following morning. A big sandpile for the kids at COUNCIL i REST PARK Games, Amusements, Dancing DANCING TAUGHT All new steps and dances guaran teed at De Honey's beautiful academy, Twentv-third and Washing-ton. Ladies, $3; gentlemen, J5. Beginners louaa MnnHnv and Thursday even- s n l 1 -ail. Advanced clas Tues day ' eveninK. Plenty of desirable partners and practice. No embarrass ment. Phone Main 7656. Private les sons all hours. ' conscious, he rushed for aid. When a physician arrived he found Mrs. Wad dell dead, her neck having been broken by the fall. DYER CONTINUES EFFORT Opinions of Americans in Japan to Be Asked About BUI. TOKIO, Sept. 6. Representative L. C. Dyer of St. Louis announced here today that he will continue in Japan the efforts he started In China, to learn opinion of Americans in the far east concerning the bill in congres sional committee proposing to au thorize the United States government to grant charters to Americans doing business in China. It is known as the federal incor poration in China bill. Read The Oregonian classified ads. for Fletcher's t iTORSA Signature of mi mini AMUSEMENTS. PORTLAND POST, ISO. 1. AMERICAN LEGION, PRESENTS A RE PRODUCTION OP "THE BATTLE OF ARGONNE" Portlaad Baneball Park, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEM BER 8, St30 P. M. Admlaalon 50c and III, Including Tax. Seats on Sale at Itlch'n, Stlller'a, Leonard's Clarar Storest Saerman-Cla.y MuhIc Stores Portland Post, No. 1. Sixth and Pine; State Headquarters SSS Morgan Bulldlne. AUCTION BALES. At tn Baker Auction Hons. Yamhill tnd Wat Paik streets. Saia at 10 A 31. MEETING NOTICES. 1 A. AND A. S. BITE. OREGON LODGE OF PER FECTION. NO. 1 Reeular meeting in auditorium. Scot tish Rite Cathedral, this eve ning at S o'clock. Petitions will be received lor the class now forming. By order. VEX. MASTER. WAVER LT. LODGE. V. T.. A. F. AND A. M. Special communication this (Tueaday evening. September 7. 7:o0 P. M-. at East -2Bth and Clin ton sts. Work in M. M. degree. Visiting brethren welcome. By order W. M. II. E. VERR1XDEB. Sec HAWTHORNE LODGE. NO. 1H. A. F. AND A. 3.1 . Stated communication this (Tuesday) evenlnir at 7:i0 o'clock. Work in the M. M. degree. Visiting brethren welcome. C. K. MILLER, Sec SELLWOOD LODGE. NO. 131. A. F. AND A. M. Special meeting this (Tuesday) even ing at 7:30 o'clock. Work E. A. decree. Visitors welcome. By order W. M. G. H. BUTLER. Sec PORTLAND CHAPTER NO. 97. O. E. S. Stated commu nication this evenin-5. 334 Rus sell st. Degrees. By order of W. M. BERTHA WILSON, Sec. OREGON - ELECTRIC COUNCIL. ROYAL ARCA NUM, will meet this (Tues day) evening at 8 o'clock at Pythian bldg1. All members invited. Sell wood 2495. O. O. HALL. Sec. 653 East Tenth ffret. COURT MOUNT HOOD. NO. 1. FORESTERS OF AMERICA, meets every Tuesday night, For esters hail. Four t a street. Visitors welcome. DANCE Manchester hall. 83U Fifth Ft.. on Thursday, September U. Good music. Broadway 3o00. EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charms, pins, new aeslcna. Jaeger Bro., 131-2 6th au FRIEDLANDEK'S for lode emblems, class pins and medals 310 Washington i BORN. LEWIS An eight-pound daughter to Mr. snd Mrs. J. C. Lewis of Vancouver. Washington, September 3. Salem papers please copy. DIED. CHAMPAGNE At Drain Or., September 3. r redenck li. Champagne, aged 3 years, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Champagne and brother of Mrs. A. L. Wynne of Cottage Grove and Mrs. J. A. McMillan. Nellie J., Mary Frances, Bon nie Madeline and Joseph L., all of this city. Funeral notice later. The remains arrived from Cottage Grove Sunday P. M. Arraugementa in care of Miller & Tracey. FELIX At th home of her daughter, Mrs. Eva Felix Robinett of Oak Grove, Or., Sept. 6, Henrietta May Felix, age 70 years 10 months 1 6 days. Funeral notice later. The remains are at the reFiiience funeral parlors of Walter C. Ken worthy, 153-1534 East 13th street. Sell wood. RXERAL NOTICES. DAY At the family residence. 1174 Alblna ave., September 2. Lew Day. aged 02 years, husband of Sarah B. Day; father of Carly'.e Day and Grace A. Adams, all of this city. The funeral er vices will he held at the conservatory chapel of the East Side Funeral Directors. E. 6th and E. Alder sts., 1! P. M.. Tuesday. September 7. Friends invited. Interment Mt. Scott Park cemetery. Services at the grave will be under the auspices of Multnomah camp. W. O. W.. of whici deceased was a member. PEARSALL At the residence of his sis ter. Mrs. E. Clarke Hall. 4S6 East 8th street North. September 3. Harrv Pear sall, aged 45, brother of Mrs. Clark Hall of this city and Mrs. F. I. Verstlne and Miss Emma Pearsall of Brookvllle, Pa,; Elmer and Clarence PearsaU of Eureka. Cal. Funeral services will be held today Tuesday). September 7, at 3 P. M. from the conservatory chapel of the East Side Funeral Directors, 414 East Alder street. Friends Invited. Remains will be for warded to Brookvllle, Pa., at 5 P. M. MOORE At the family residence. 281 East 14th st.. August 31. Lawrence K. Moore, a Red 52 years, husband of Jessie M. Moore, father of Mrs. A, J. Thompson of Lsk, B. C; brother of H. A. Moore and C. W. Moore of Portland. The fu neral services will be held today (Tues day), Sept. 7, at 2:30 o'clock P. M. at Fin ley's, Montgomery at Fifth. Friends invited. Interment. Rlverview cemetery LIXDAHL In this city, September 3, Curt Lindahl, aged 38 years, cousin of Alfred Green; a member of the order Vasa. No. 184; Samaritan lodge No. 2. I. O. O. F. The funeral services will be held at the convervatory chapel of the East Side Funeral Directors. 414 E. Alder st.. at 3 P. M.. Thursday, September 9. Friends invited. Interment Rlverview cemetery. KUHN Services for the late Mrs. Minnie Kuhn of 623 Myers st. will be held at 11 o'clock Wednesday morning at the chapel of A. R. Zellar Co., 694 Williams ave; then to German Lutheran church at Cornelius, Or., where services will be held at 2 P. M. Interment at Forest Grove. HOWARD The funeral services of the late Edward Warren Howard will be held today (Tuesday ), Sept. 7, at 1 o'clock P. M. at Finley's, Montgomery at Fifth. Friends invited. Interment River view - cemetery. LEWIS Funeral services of the late Will am. A. Lewis Jr. will be held today (Tuesday) at 10 A. M. from the chapel of Miller & Tracey. Interment ML Scott cemetery. Friends Invited. FUNERAL CARS. LIMOUSINES for funeral service. JONES AUTO LIVERY. MARSHALL 114. FLORISTS. Smith's Flower Shop Portland's oroicresslve florist. We oeclm.l lze in funeral designs. 141 Sixth, op posite Meier & Frank's. Main 7215. MARTIN & FORBES CO. Florists, 354 Washington. Main 269. Flowers for all occasions, artistically arranged. CLARKE BROS., florists. 287 Morrison u Main 770B. Fine flowers and floral de signs. No branch stores. . TONSBTH FLORAL. CO.. 287 Washington St., bet. 4th and 5th. Main C102. A 1101. MONUMENTS. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS S6 Fourth St.. Cpp. City Hall. He. Bro. B LAPSING GRANITE CO. THIRD AT MADISON STREET OREdON HUMANE SOCIETY Investigates all eases of alleg-ej 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. 635 Columbia bou- i levard Phone any tin.e, Woodlawn 1 64. uoga ior saie. riorse araouiance tor 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. 330 MOHR1SON MA. 7ii . 3S MWMSOH PCTfTlAND HOTtL BROADWAY t PARK. 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, ACCOUNTANTS. JLLJL'S R. BLACK, public accountant. Auditor. Income tax service. Concord bids., 2d and Stark. Phone Mam 7443. ALTERATIONS. 1-ADllCd' tailoring Perfect fitting; work guar. I. Keubm, 06 Bus-ft & Lane bldg. ASSAYEKS AND ANALYSTS. MONTANA ASSAY u Ft' ICE. 14J Second tjold, silver and pialtnum bougnu AUTOS tUB HIKE. laiS nUHCE-AKROW by hour, day or month; Ions irips a specialty. Jock Houston. Hroadway iaiu &road'ay. BATIIS. UK Alu.MAHO.VS sanitary baths. Always ready. Sleam snowers. piunges. tuba. Necessaries turnisaed. Hulniyft'ua and massage when desired. Service and prices cannot be beat. S. W. corner ot fourth and Wash. Tell your triens. CHlKUfKACTlC, steam baths and mas . sage. loin lioor liroaday bldg. Mdr gnail 31ei. ifr. Laura K. Uovvning. CARPEXTKRS COXTRAt'TO KM CARPENTER OfeXKKAL. CONTRACT ing, Jobbing. Tabor &04tf. CAKPET CLKA.NLNU. CARPET CLKA.MNG. FLUFF OR KAu HUGS WOVEN ALL SIZE:. W KITE OK CAL L, PORTLAND ilUO CO. 172 EAST 17TH 6T. SEL.L.WOOD 3622. CELLULOID BUTTONS. THE IliVVIN-HOD&ON COMPANV. 3H7 Washinb'iou. Broauway 434. A 154 CHIROPODIST. FFPT HURT tome to L)c' ia-rtiier. toi LCI li will specialist; corns, bunions, foot arches maae 10 order. 311 S wet lan i building, 0th and Washington. Main l'Jal DR. O. O. FLETCHER Foot troubled scientifically corrected. Lady assistant. 12 Morgan blag. Main bitU. CHIROPODISTS ARCH SPECIALISTS. WILLIAM, Esielie and Fiorello De Veny. the only scientific cniropodisis and arch tpeciausts in the city. Pariors ooii Ger linger bidg.t s, W. corner Second and Aider. Puone Main 13U1. CH IKOPRACTOR. 300, two KNOW Dr. McMahon, 100 chiro practor, 11th year making adjustments enjoyable, benei'iCiai aud curative. Throngs pronounce treatment best; rea sonable; no camouflage. Advice your triends. Portland phones. CHIROPRACTOR "Tl y Peck, Ma- hone 51U-4S CHIMNEY SWEEPS. BISHOP, CHIMNEY SWEEP. Furnace smokes through registers, needs repairing or cleaning. Tabor 35!S3 COLLECTIONS. NETH & CO.. Worcester bldg. Main 1706 No collections, no charges. &tab. ltfuO DANCING. BERK ELE Y dancing academy; privats lessons; day -evening; latest steps, jazx stps taught by professional teachers. Mr. and Mrs. Summers, l-i 4th. Main 8318. SUMMERS' Dancing Academy, 85, I-'ifth st., 0th floor, bet. Stark and Oak sts. Lessons day, evening. Broadway 3i:0. MRS. BAY H, 30S Dekum bldg. Private lessons day and evening. Main 1345. DENTISTRY. DENTISTRY Without pain. DR. A. W. KEEXE, 351 Washington St. Late nerve-blocking method. MUSIC TEACHERS. VIOLIN, piano, harmony; all stringed in struments taught. Kol Ken beck, 400 Yamhill. L. CARROLL DAY. teacher of piano and voice. Broadway 2555. 148 13th st. WHOLESALERS AND EXCilNKKRS' ANI1 MILL. SUPrLlKS. THIS M. L. KLINE CO.. 4-8-87-9 Front .R.MN MEKCHASTS. PACIFIC GRAIN CO., Board ot Trade bldg I'ATS AND CATS. THANHAUSKR HAT CO.. 53-55 Front St. PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS. W. P. FULLER & CO.. Front and Morrison HASil USSKN & CO.. Second and Taylor. Fl'NKRAL DIRKCTOR9. EDWARD HOLM AN & SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS Third and Salmon Streets. Main DOT. I.ady ASEiHtant! MILLER & TRACEY Perfect Funeral Service for l.e. Independent. Funeral Director!. Washington Street. Between oih and Ulat Streets. West Side. Lady Assistant. Main 2091. Auto. 678-85. Dunning & McEntee t'tNEBAL DIRECTORS. Now located in their new residential fu ?erll hon.r Morrison at 12th. West Side. Phone Broadway 4:10. Automatic 54o-jS-The t'uneral Homo of Refinement and liistinctiv Service. have no branches nor any con nection whatever with any other undertaking firm. McENTEE & EILERS Funeral parlors with all the privacy of a home loth and Kverett Sts. Phone Broadway ia3. Automatic 6:11-33. J. P. FINLEY & SON FUNERAL, DIRECTORS. Main t. Montgomery at Fifth. DOWNING & McNEMAR The Residential Funeral Home. 441 Multnomah SU Irvlngton Pist. Kast 54- EAST SIDE FUNERAL, DIRECTORS. (F. S. Dunning, Inc.) "The family set., the price." 414 Eut Alder. Phone East 52. T T TDPTI E- Eleventh and Clay, f. liXlilA,VXl East 7S1. Tabor 1833. A. D. KEN WORTHY & CO.. 5802-4 92d St.. Lenta. Tabor 5267. A. R. ZELLF.R CO. 592 Williams ave. East 10S8. C 1088. BREEZE & SNOOK Ihtl SKEWES UNDERTAKING CO.. 3d and Clay. M. 4102. A H2:il. Lady assistant. NEW TODAY. FOR SALE Broadway, n t Northwettt Corner of Kaat 17th Street. North, tbe Heart of Irvingcton. MODERV Mi t:-llOOl HOUSE and 50x100 corner lot $ 8.500 Inside lot. 3.000 Full quarter block $11,500 R. J. Q'Nell. 717 Board of Trade Bldg. LIBERAL LOANS We loan our own money on real estate, first and second mortgages, contracts, livestock, notes, etc. F. E. EQWMAN & CO. HO Cham, of Com. Bldic. Main 3020. FARM MOnTGACKS For Conservative Investors at rates not heretofore available. No safer in vestment extant. Not a foreclosure in twenty years. ' All securities first per sonally inspected. FAU & GRAY. Mala 85. 103 Fourth St. EdWard E.Goudey Co. MORTGAGE LOANS r.llril klnlr. Hunk lloildlas- Phone your want ads to The Orego nian. Main 7070, Automatic 560-SS. Main 7070 or A 6095. House 29. IOG AND CAT HOSPITAL. ROSE CITY VETERINARY HOSPITAL, 415 E. 7th, cor. Grant. East 1S47 and Aut. l'll-ti. Dogs and horet-s clipped. ELECTRICAL KEPAIRINU ' H. M. H. ELECTRIC CO. 1 M. 1st St.. Portland. Or. Ra- winding and eeciric.U repair- x-mj " or used -ni motors. Bdwy. Iu46 A l04tf llATnnn n riirnnnn pa iced Kought and Sold. NICHOLS ELECTRIC WORKS Phone .":: 7 -I" 7. M. 671. l'-'6 Main st. ELECTRIC MOTORS. Bought, sold, rented and repaired. Walker Electric Works, 4 13 Burnside, corner 10th. Broadway 5674. OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS. GLASSES AT A SAVING. 1 solicit your patronage on the basis of capable service. Thou- i-andi of tatlalied , customers. A trial will convince you. Charles W. Goort man. optometrist. L'Oy Morrison. M. 14. EVES SCIENTIFICALLY TESTED with modern instruments ; glasses 1! tied at a savins, satisfaction guaranteed. Out of the high-rent district. A. E. HURWITZ, Optometrist. 225 1?t st. PAINTING AND PA PK RH ANG I NG. DEPENDABLE paper hanging bouse painting. Tabor 5J17. tinting. PAINTING, paper hanging. John C. Ooa-j-"k, 133 HUh st. N. Broadway 2Jur,. PATENT ATTORNEYS. PATENTS our practice has extended over a period of 40 years. All communica tions strictly confidential; prompt, effi cient, conscientious service; handbook; tree on request. MU.NN & CO.. m.tct attorneys, tan Francisco office. Hohart bldg., rS2 Market st. ; Chicago office, room 81 o Tower bldg. ; Washington of fice, room lu3. 5 K Et.; .New York, office, Wooiworth bldg. K. C. WRIGHT 22 years' experience U. Si. and foreign patents. 001 Dekum bldg. PHYSICIANS. DR. R. A. 1411 LLI PS. Broadway buildP. rheumatism, stomach, bowel, luog, lii-t, k idney, bladder, rectal, prostate, fern a. e disorders, skin affections, blood pressure, enlarged tonsils, moles, birth marks. rUMBlrO SIPPIJKS. PLUMBING supplies at wholesale prices. A. L. Howard, i;30 Third street. l'l.l MHi.N'G Sl'FPUES AT W HOLES A T .PI price. Stark-Davis Co., 1 S8 4th. M n. 79. I'RINTlNti. DDIVTlWfi - W. BALTES & COMPANY, I ML: I liU Kirst and I Oak. Main 15; 511-85 STORAGE. rACK 1 N 1 and crating furniture ia our specialty: we can have you half of the freight by shipping your poods in pool car. Pacific Storage & Delivery Com pany. Eat First and Madison. Eart 801. SECOND-HAND STORESl LEVIN HARDWARE A FURNITURE CO., 221 FRONT ST. We buy and sell everything In the hardware and furniture line. Phone Main Un72. TRADEMARKS. GRP. '.ON TRADEMARK Bt'RKAlT, 001 Ofkuin bldg. U. S., foreign trademarks. TRANSFER AND STORAGE. OREGON AUTO DESPATCH Thirtnth and Kearney. GENERAL HAULING. Motor and hor-e equipment : any capacity MOVING PACKI N G S TOR AGE. PHONE BDWY. 3309 OREGON TRANSFER CO.. 474 Glisan st.. corner 1 3th. Phone Broadway lSI or 1 1 tin. We own and operate two lare class "A" warehouses on terminal tracks. Lowest insurance ratps in the city. PACKING. MOVING. STORAGE SECURITY STORAGE AND TRANSFER CO.. 105 PARK ST. MAIN 5t5. A 1031. MANUFACTURERS IIIIIES, WOOL AND CASCAKA AUK. KA11N liRuTHKHS, I'Jj Front at. I'IAMI51N; SITI'LIKS AND I'lI'E. TIIH M I.. KLINK CO.. 84-K-87-!'J Front. 1'KODl'CK COMMISSION MERCHANTS. KVF.RI.'INO & FAKRlil.L. 140 Front st. SASH. DOORS AND ;LASS. V. P KULLKR & CO.. Front and Morrison BOI'K AND BINDER TWINE. Portland Cordage Co.. 14th and Northrup. NEW TODAI. I HOUSES - GAPAGES KBECTED IN PORTLAND, (IRK. CiO.V, SHIPPKII AyVHKREI 4-KOOT JiKCTIO.NS KKAUI TO PIT TOGETHKK. StrictlT h Igh . irra de material throughout and eMPectally at tractive in Bpiifiiraitpe. Kedl miule at a KltEAT SUING. Auk for Catalogue. RED1MADE Bl'ILDIXU CO, Kant Eleventh hii.I .tlarkct. 'orl land. Ureifon I'limie IJ. 0114 Send Us Your Old Carpet3 (We Call and Deliver.) Old rtaea and Woolen Clothing. We Slake Reversible, Hand-Woven FLUFF HUGS Room-Sixe Fluff Ruea Woven. 17.SO. Raa; Rnisl Woven All Slzea. Clothes t leaninK and Dyelnsr lepts. Aiail Orders Send, lor Booklet. Feathers Renovated Carpet Cleaning Bxl2 Rues. Steam Cleaned. fl.SO WKS1KUN FLUFF UlU CO. 54 L'nion Ave. S. Pbonest iant OSld and East TSSS WE CALL FOR YOUR OLD CARPETS. Ross and Woolen Clothing. FLUFF RUGS All Work Turned Out Promptly Raar Unss Woven All Siaen alail Orders. Send for Booklet, larpels Cleaned. laitl and Refitted. HORTHWKST Kl'G CO, lf Gait 8th St. fhone feUut SSbU. NDUSTRIAL SITE UrARTER BLOCK ON TRACKAGE. East Water Street. Iletiveen Mor rison and Hawthorne Hridgea. SACRIFICE. EASY TERMS. OWNER, AK S43, OREGOXIAV. Mortgage Loans Lowest Interest rateal Installment re osTiuents If desired. Bnildins; loaaj uiade. .No delay In closinai. A. H. BIRRELL GO, Z17-21W Agrtbrnstrrn Kk atalldisuB) alarshall all's. VgZ ssTv! Itijil 1W 11 ll i ii