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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1920)
TIIE 3IORMXG O K EG ONI AN, TUESDAT, OCTOBER 2G, 1920 S V SMALL TAX ON SALES MEETS OBJECTION Plan Adopted by France Not Favored by England. CONSUMER ALWAYS PAYS Inheritance Taxation on Progres sive Scale, BanBcr.Kahn Believes Should Be Left to the States. BY OTTO H. KAHN. Article VII Continued. Fifth Much, can be said for a small tax on sales, or turnover, say one dollar for each hundred dollars. A tax of this nature has recently been enacted in France and to a limited extent in Canada. It has been advo cated from certain quarters in Eng land, but has nor met with the appro bation of the British treasury and its . very competent adviserB. My first Impression was distinctly in favor of such a tax, but further reflection" and Investigation have caused me to hold my judgment on this subject in abey ance pending further etudy. Even r leaving aside the social and political aspect there appear to be' certain weighty objections against a broad sales or turnover tax, both from the technical and administrative point of view and from that of even-handed justice between differently situated industries, merchants and manufac turers. I have not yet been able to reach a final conviction in my own mind as to the arguments pro and eon. Sixth I believe that, failing the en actment of a broad sales tax, various minor taxes can be devised or exist ing taxes of that nature strength ened and divers stamp taxes can be imposed, all of which would be highly productive and not accompa nied by harmful consequences. It may be objected that taxes of ' this nature are finally passed on to the consumer. No doubt, to a large extent, they are. So, in the end are almost all taxes, even to, a consid erable degree individual surtaxes. Burden Always Cumulative. The burden on the consumer tends always to be cumulative, inasmuch as almost every article before it comes to him passes through several differ ent handlings in the process of being converted from the raw material to the finished article on sale, and each one of those concerned in that pro cess seeks to add to the price a pro portionate percentage to cover his taxes, at least in part. Nor, in the great majority of cases, is he justly subject to reproach for doing so. He is, as a rule, simply acting from ne cessity because, as I have indicated before, what the excess profit tax as well as the surtaxes absorb is that essential necessity for the conduct of business cash. Altogether, I feel certain that the enactment of reasonable instead of obnoxious and oppressive taxes would lead to the lowering of prices all round, through a great reduction in the cumulative percentages with which prices are now "loaded" to meet taxation. Competition would see to that. If, contrary to expecta tion and 'precedent, competition should not do so, other agencies are, or can be made, available which will Bee to it. To those who would recoil from a tax to which the facile opprobrium of the name "consumption tax" may be attached, I would point out that as "a rose by any other name . would smell as sweet," so a tax which, while being productive of large reve nues does. In effect, tend to diminish the existing burden on the people, is a good tax by whatever name it is called. Inheritance Tax for States. Seventh1 Innerltance taxation on a a progressive scale has rightly become a definitely established feature of our fiscal programme. But such taxation should, it seems to me, as soon as conditions permit, be left principally or wholly for the use of the states, which are now hard pressed to find sources of revenue. It is greatly to be desired that the states develop a salutary and stimu lating rivalry along various lines of usefulness for the people in those functions which properly belong to the states and which can be accom plished by them to better effect and advantage than by the federal gov ernment. To be enabled to do that the states should have access to ampler revenues than they now possess or can possess when virtually every source of revenue is so largely appro priated by "Washington. One of the resources suitably and logically be longing to the states primarily seems to me to be the inheritance tax. Incidentally, inheritance taxation should be imposed not according to the value of the estate, but accord ing to the Eize of the distributive shares. Under the present federal system an estate bequeathed to one descendant is taxed at the same rate ns nn estate divided among, say, six descendants. That is manifestly un fair and socially undesirable. (To Be Continued ) Water Applications Filed. SALEM. Or., Oct. 25. (Special.) William T. Reed of Kansas City, Mo. has filed with Percy A. Cupper, state engineer. application covering ap propriation of water from Jump Off Joe creek and "Winona reservoir for the irrigation of 1240 acres of land in Josephine county. The develop ment contemplates the construction Perfect Service made our estab lishment one of the largest in the state. 4 J - N 7 Vi !, r.- s i ? J. G. Miller LADY ASSISTANT All Associates Are Experts in Their Departments MILLER & TRACY INDEPENDENT FUNERAL DIRECTORS rhones: Main 2691, 578-S5 - Washington St., Between 20th and 21st, West Side of about eigrht miles of main ditch- at an estimated cost of $100,000. The Shevlin-Hixon company seeks a per mit to appropriate water from Paul ina creek for domestic use and for steam power in connection -with the corporation's sawmill near Bend. Parade Priz.es to Be Given. ALBANY, Or., Oct. 25. (Special.) Large pictures of General Pershinpr, Marshal Foch and General Haig wLl be among- prizes to be awarded by the local post. of the American Legion to participants in the armistice-day parade here. They will be given to schools staging the best stunts in the parade. The legion will give a $-5 silver cup to the fraternal organisa tion entering the best fl t. in the parade. Other prizes will be given to best entrants of various kinds. Last Honors Paid Soldiers. PRINEVILLE,' Or., Oct. 25 (Spe cial.) At 2 P. M. yesterday, under auspices of the American Legion, the last ceremonies were held over the remains of Elmer Houston, one of the victims of the torpedoing of the Tus cania in 1917. Rev. M. R. Gallagher read scripture and delivered xthe prayer vd Walter L. Tooze gave an address. Mr. Tooze said he had three sons in the army, two of whom came back. Several hundred persons at tended the services. Suicide's Body Sent East. SALEM, Or., Oct. 25. (Special:) The body of Louis Selmar, who com mitted suicide at" the state hospital here Saturday by cutting the arteries in his neckwith a safety razor blade, has been sent to Cleveland, Ohio, for burial. Selmar has a sister residing In that city, who will take charge of the body. Prlneville Ties Legion. PRIXEVILLE, Or., Oct 25. (Spe cial.) The Crook county high school football team played -the hardest game of the season Saturday when it met the American Legion squad. At the close of the game the score stood 75 to 75. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND, Oct. 25. Maximum tem perature, 58 de-reea; minimum, 49 degree. River reading:. 8 A. M.. S.2 feet: change In last 24 houn, none. Total rainfall (5 P. M. to 5 P. M.), none; total rainfall since Sep tember 1, 1920. 7.71 Inches: normal rain fall ince September 1, 4.72 inches; e; ceps.of rainfall since September 1. 1920, 2. 9 'inches. Sunrise, 6:42 A. M. : sunset. 5. OS P. M. Total sunshine October 25, 2 hours 50 minutes; possible sunshine. 10 hours, 26 minutes. 3bIoonrise. 4:09 P. M. : n.oonset, 4:30 A. M. Barometer (reduced to sea-level 1 at 5 P. M.. 30.0S inches. Rel ative humidity at 5 A. M., 9S per cent: at uuuu, x per cent; at a f. M., s per cent. ' THE .WEATHER. 2 a Wind E 5 Z- o 3 5 P o n 2: c !? 2 ; a a 2 o : : Weather. 2 "IS.- . ; c '. . STATIONS. Baker . 30 5S0 Oor.JSE !Clear 00 . .tw IClear Bolae Boston Calgary .... Chicaso .... S2 521 34 54' S2 sol 84; 32! 3S 40! ?! o 541 60 S2I 0 54 O. 710. 00i. .!SW Cloudy 54 0. uriii ft v iciear 580 lcil2E ICloudy uenver . . . . Des Moines. 04 iO. 001. .iNE IClear OOi.-.jE (Clear . 50 0 00 0 Eureka . . . . 00I..IW Clear 1412IN iRain O.ilveston . . OS 0. Helena 50 0 400 0O14SSW IClear Juneaut . . ..1 00, . .1 ICloudy Kansas t-lty 4S'0. 2S1..IN ICloudy 0010: W IClear 00. . NW Clear i 001. .iNWClear oo;. .SE ICloudy 00 . .ISE ICloudy Los Angeles. Marshfield . lleiilord M inneapolis S40. 7S 0. TO 0 62.0 S21 6S 0. 64 O New Orltans .New lork. NorthHead. Phoenix ... Poeatello .. Portland .. Roweburfr Sacramento St. Louis. . Salt Lake. Oil lals W Pt. cloudy vol . . i . . ..iciear 4S 2 4S 70 0. 0i. .sw IClear 52.0 5.S0 02 !o 700 04 0 .00 . ; N iCIear .00j. .XWjPt. cloudy . to: . , w ;t.iear .001. .Ixw Clear .201. .iNE ICloudy n Bll 40 4i 4)i 40 4 Si 4S O .0w. .INW'Pt. cloudy San Diego. .1 76 0 uo: . . : w Clear 74 0 .):12!W IClear .'"!. .iN ICloudy Seattle .... Sitkat Spokane 54 0 54:0 00 . . E ICloudy 5S O -uo; . . a w Clear .oil. ..- Cloudy .oo'20E IClear Tiicoma Tatoosh Isd. Zi&Q Valdezt "Walla Wall "Washington Winnipeg Yakima '44 0 62 0 70 0 4t 0 040 00. . . ICloudy 001. -SW IClear 00!.. IN Cloudy 00'.. iW ICloudy 001. JSE IClear tA, M. today, day. 'P. M. report of preceding FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Fair; northeast erly winds. Oregon and Washington Fair; moderate norineasieriy winas. Idaho Fair. EDWARD L. WET.T.,S. Meteorologist. HEALED ECZEli FACE Hands and Scalp. Itched Constantly. Kept Awake. " Eczema started on my face at first and finally it broke out.on my hands and scalp. The first eruption was in pimples, and upon scratching it devel oped into a rash. My hair became very dry and I conld not do my work where it required putting my hands in water. The eruption itched almost constantly and kept me from sleep ing nights. " I began using CuticuraSoap and Ointment and in a month's time I was completely healed, after using five caketi of Cuticura Soap and three boxes of Cuticura Ointment." (Signed) Miss Genevieve Stevens, Choteau, Mont., April 23, 1920. Use Cuticura for all toilet purposes. Sampl. Esefa Trr by Mtt. Addrai: CctiMxsLsb rtorl. D.pt. H. M&ld.n 48, Bui" Sold every where. Soe,p2So. Ointment & widSde. Talcum 25c S&OKjr' Cuticura Soap shaves without mug. A S'iV i CUT1CURA 8 OF CREW ARRAIGNED OXE nXAIXTT PLEADS GCIITY TO BREAKING DRY LAW. Another Cache on Same Train Brings Fine of $254 Also to Xegro Chef. Twenty quarts of real liquor im ported from, Canada on a Great Northern diner, plying between here and Vancouver, a. C. brought eight members of the, crew into the United States district court yesterday for violating: the prohibition laws. The men, all negroes, finally decided that Bud Brady was the owner and he pleaded guilty and paid a fine of $250. Another cache of Scotch found on another car on the same run brought Oscar Dixon, negro chef, a like fine. C. D. and Tom Robinson, brothers charged with operating a. still near Rainier, Or., last January, were ar raigned before Judge "Wolverton on charge of violating the internal revenue laws. The offense is said to have been previous to the date on which the dry law went into effect. They received 30 days in which to enter a plea. It is understood that their attorney will endeavor to have the case dismissed on .the grounds that the, internal revenue laws have been superseded by the national pro hibition amendment. " TRUCK LOfD RUM SEIZED e 200 GALLONS JUSH, 500 BOT TLES BEER SHERIFF'S PRIZE. Vancouver, Wash., Pickle Man, Al leged to Have Still Operating Near Main Street. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Oct. 25. (Special.) Joseph Wohlgemuth, bet ter known as "Joe the pickle man," was arrested xtoday charged with vio lating the prohibition law. Joe, who is 66 years old. has been selling pick les and grape Juice from a cart. In a building back of Fifth and" Reserve streets, within 100 feet of the military reservation, he is alleged to. have rigged up a still for making beer, whisky and wine. The raiders are said to have found 200 gallons of raisin mash, 500 bottles of beer ready for sale and a quantity of whisky. Joe had several large rooms back of a former; garage and livery stable and could see the streets while mak- ng the liquor, it is said. His still is believed to have been brought in from Omaha, Neb., and had capacity of a gallon. A grinder. press operated by hand, barrels, bot tles and various implements of the trade filled a big truck twice. Phoenician and Greek emigrants colonized the coast- of the Mediter- ranian and "Black seas. ASrrSE3IENTS. I TICKET OFFICE SALE I I . Now Open LICIT Tf Broadway at Taylor HlJilLlU Phone Main 1. THIS I Wed, Th hnr, npj 27, 28, a t., Ull I 20, 30. WEEK S V ' . S THE SELWYXS PRESENT MUSICAL PUY SUCCESS PLAY BY GEO. MUSIC BY B. V. HOBART C. 1IILL1.UI Denman Olive MALEY REEVES-SMITH Jonepb Iffnacto HERBERT JR. MARTINETTI 8PLEXtIIJSUPPORTIXG CO. EVEMXtiS ?3, $1.50. $1, 75e, SOc. SAT. MAT. $I.S0, $1, 7.-.C, SOc. PANT AGES w?, :30. The Musical Pensation of Vaudeville J A ft VIS' WHIRL OF MIRTH With Roe Reeves, WiHard Jarvis and a caat of comely beauties. Special JSnffasement extraordinary Jl LIKTTE DKKA The -Famous Franco-American Comedienne 6 other biff acta 6 3 Stvows Daily. Night Curtain 7 & 9. ..Today Tonight "The Oreat Redeemer, frreatettt picture or the year, starring' hoqm) reiere: cautious tiirlH, a trirly, srirly show ; (.ardnvr As Revere, ho n k s-d a nce ; Sii ell JL X ernon , Od d i -y ; LYRIC Musical Comedy Mike and Ike In "ALL ABOARD." The Rosebud Chorus in Fall Bloom. Matineestt Nights, 7 and 9. rountry Store Every Tuesday 'iffht Chorus Girls' Contest I-YIday Xiffht CIRCLE Fovrth at WsMhiugtoB NAZIMOVA IN "The Heart of a Child" Also the comedy, "Petticoats and Pants." Open from 9 o clock in the morning until A o ciock oi me louowmg morning. GLOBE Eleventh and aohin7ton. SHIPWRECKED AMONG CANNIBALS The Most Unexpected Picture Ever Filmed DANCINGtaught - AIL NEW STEP AND rOFlLAR DANCES guaranteed in 8 three-hour lesson. Ladies $3. gentlemen $5. De Honey's beautiful academy, 23d and Washington. Beginners' etas starts Mondny and Thursday eve nings. Advance class Tuesday evenings g to 11:0- Plenty of desirable part ners and practice no embarrassment. You ran never .earn dancing in private lesson from inferior teachers you raut have practice. LEARN IN A REAL SCHOOL from professional dancers. Phone Main 7656. Private letssous all hours. DANCE TONIGHT Broadway Hall Portland's Distinctive Ball Room. Fleming Orchestra De Laze every week night. I ; AMrSKMEKTB. J Wits.16et.75e Nlghts16S1.Z5 BARRY RIC1MA8 mi JACK WALORON if V-A-R-I-E-T-l-E-S 0-F1-9-2-0 1 GLENN AND JENKINS EMILY DARRELU rmi j MCCORMICKampWA llac e Et, FRANKoxo MILT BRIT10N PERRIE DE KOCK TRIO JOE M E L V I N pa m m h a h a Aovr Playinc "A Clever, Absorbing-. Effective, . Mystery Play A . VOICE IN THE DARK Also Matinee Saturday TODAY TODAY apid J Wotcrn Bad Man TJirow up Hie Hma.d SEE THE SUPER SPECIAL THEGPEAT REDEEMER A MAURICE TOURNEUR .PRODU G.TION -witK House Peters & A NOTEWORTHY CAST Zft'f a Cbmpellinq Screen Master piece fyHmAN LOAN Directed b$ Clarence Brov?r under Mr. 1 ourneur's per sonal supervision 5 Acts Vaudeville 5 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. WILL stranger who picked up Injured man Saturday on Vancouver bridge please phone Marshall 3&S2? His folks are wor ried. KITCHEN range with coll. cheap. 5750. Tabor FCN'ERAL DIRECTORS. EDWARD H0LMAN & SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Third and Salmon streets. Main 5$7. Lady Assistant. MILLER & TIUCEY Perfect Funeral Service for Lesa. Independent Funeral Directors. Watahinston atreet. Between 20th and 21st streets. West Side. Lady Assistant. - Main 2691. Auto. 578-85. Dunning & McEntee FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Now located in their new residential funeral home. Morrison at 12th, West Side. Phone Bdwy. 4i0. Auto. 545-55. The Funeral Home of Refinement and Distinctive Service. Note We have no branches nor any connection whatever with aay other undertaking firm. McENTEE . & EILERS Funeral parlors with all the privacy of a home. 16th and Everett streets. Phone Broadway 2133. Automatic S21-33. J. P. FINLEY & SON FUNERAL, DIRECTORS. Main 9. Montgomery at Fifth. DOWNING & McNEMAR The Residential Funeral Home. 441 Multnomah St.. Irvington Dist. East 54 EAST SIDE FUNERAL DIRECTORS. (F. S. Dunning, Inc.) "The family set the price." 414 East Alder. AD 7CI I CD nil 592 Williams Ave. P. -ELLLIV uUi Phone East 1088. P. L. T TTPfT-T E- Eleventh and Clay. jin.r,txx East 78l TaDIr 1833. &KEWBS UNDERTAKING CO., 3d and Clay. M. 4102, A. 2231. Lady assistant. A. D. KEN WORTHY CO., S802-O4 S2d St., Lents. Tabor 526T. BREEZE & SNOOK BISSit FLORISTS. Smith's Flower Shop Portland's ProKrewive florist. We spe cialize in funeral designs. 1414 Sixth, eppoaite Meier & Frank's. Main 7215. MARTIN & FCREES. GO. Florists. 354 Washington. Main 20. Flowers for all occasions, artifiticailjr arranged. CLARKE? BROS., florists, 287 MorriFon st. Main 7709. Fine flowers and floral d gigns. No branch stores. TONSETH FLORAL CO.. 2S7 Washington t.. bet. sth and -t.tu Main 5102. W 1101. i 1 I WEDNESDAY I BAKOAIN MATINEE BAKER rA 2 "4 .i MgETtNa yoncis. BIO MAFQCERADE FOR THE rUBUC. Given by Anchor Council Vo. 748. Security Benefit Association. Everybody in Portland Invited if a mem- 3er or not. Largest masque aall of the season: 26 ex- . ,, 0 . peusive prizes. W. O. W. 5a''. lzs llth st Tuesday night. October .6. Come; brfnir your friends, and be sure ana masque. - We win guarantee you the ttmo ot your life. Fun for ail. Admission 35 cents. GRAND BENEFIT MASK BALL GIVEN BY KIRK PATRICK COrxCIL 2227, SECURITY" BENEFIT AS SOCIATION. Come and help provide for tha home and tospital. a worthy cause, it the Swiss hall. Third and lefferson. next FVidnv "' f Hoch's famous union music; 16 fine prizes. Just the place for you to have a good lime. Admission soc, including war tax. LIBERTY ASSEMBLY, UNITED ARTISANS Regular bi-monthly dance. Wednesday, Oct. 37, W. O. W. hall, E. 6th and Alder. HfllKempera 5-piece union urcae&ira. Admission 3oc ELLISON ENCAMPMENT NO. 1, I. O. O. K meets this (Tuee- aay) evaning, 8 o'clock, Odd lallowa temple. 1st and Alder t. The Golden Hule and Royal purpje degrees will be conferred on a larg class. Ail visiting Patriarchs are aiways welcome. "WILLIAM LINKI.ATIR, C. P. r-ITT i RT.k.'l OHRISTIiVSRV Mrir. ' A. AND A. B. RITE. MULTNOMAH COUNCIL OP KADOSH NO. 1. Regu lar meeting in Auditorium. Scottish Rite Cathedral, this evening at 8 o'clock, followed by work in 8th degree. Broth er W. L. CooDer. 3:M drr-pe. Presiding. By order Eminent Commander. a STATED CONCLAVE OP WASHINGTON COMMAND. BRY. NO. 15, K. T.. will be held Tuesday ev., Oct. 211, lyU, at 7:30 o'clock. Waeh- Masonle halL Business of Impor A large attendance is desired. G. P. EISMAN. Kecorder. PORTLAND CHAPTER NO. S R. A. M. Special convoca tion Wednesday, October 27, at 7 -30 P. M. Royal Arch de gree will be conferred by Past Hi-h Priests. Refreshments. Visiting companions welcome. , , L. L. SCOTT, Secy. STJMNYSIDE LODGE No. 163. A. P. AND A. M. Special communication this (Tuesday) evening. October 27. 7 o'clock, temple. Thirty-ninth and Haw thorne avenue. Work la E. A. degree.-By order of W. M. JAMES S. GAY Jr.. secretary. IMPERIAL LODGE No. 15S, A. P. AND A. M. Special communications this (Tuesday) afternoon and evening. Oc tober 2u. commencing at .u o'clock. Work in Master Ma- son degree. Visitors cordially welcome. A. C. JACKSON, Sec. WAVERLY LODGE, U. D., A. F. AND A. M. Special communication this (Tuesday) evening. Oct. 26, 7:30 o'clock. Work in F. C. degree. Visitors welcome. By order W. M. H. E. VERRINDER, Sec. MASTER MASONS cordially Invited to attend Gul Reazee Grotto's first dance of the sea son next Thursday evening. Oct. 28, Pythian bldg.. West Park and Yamhill streets. COMM1TTKE. HAWTHORXB LODGE NO. 111. A. F. AND A. M. Special communication this ( Tuesday evening at 5 o'clock. Work in the M. M. degree. Visiting brethren welcome, CK. MILLEB, Secy. MIDDLE CHAPTER SOCIAL. CLUB, O. E. S., will give a bridge and Five Hundred pa.rty today, October 2Ti, at 2 o'clock, Pythian temple. For Masonic and. Eastern Star home fund. NTDBA TEMPLE will hold special session, Wednesday, October 27. 1 P. M. Pythian temple. Order of Queen. ADDA CELLARS, Recorder. COURT MT. TTOOD. No.1 FORESTERS OF AMERICA Basket social and entertain ment, Tuesday evening, Oc tober 20, 190, at the Foresters hall. Fourth street. Foresters and iriendH are invited. -w CANTON, PORTLAND NO. 1 TC'ttl P. M.. I. O. O. F.. will visit J -Tvi Ellison Encampment No. 1 Tues TESf day evening, October 2G. Chev- alters In fatigue uniform by or ,er of the commandant. M. BRIOGS, Commandant F. P. H. MILLS. Clerk. I VAN HOE HOMiLSTKAD NO. 5038, B. A. T. Halloween dance and card party Wednesday, uctooer z., at w. u. w. hall, 10th and Taylor. Cards at 8:30 sharp. Special Halloween prizes. All come. DANCE Riven by Prospect team, No. 140, Thursday evening, October 28, W. O. W. hall, l-!8 llth st. Everybody welcome. FRIEDLANDER'S for lodee emblems. class pins and medals. 310 Washington et. EMBLENf Jewelry, buttons, charms, ptns. new aesiens. jaeger uros.. im-a sixtn &l DIED. HEHV In this citvi Oct. 24 - John Hehn aged 86 years, beloved father of Liljian Hoffman and Jessie Sword of Portland and Helen -Quast of Rilzville, Wash., and Fred Hehn of .Beiseker, Alberta, Canada also survived by 5 grandchildren and : great grandchildren. Funeral notice later. Remains at the parlors of Miller oc Tracey. DUSTIX At the family residence, 335 East Fifteenth street North, October 20, 11)20. Georse W. Dust in, aged 74 years. The remains are at Finley's, Montgomery at iviitn. notice oi, funeral nereatter. FUNERAL NOTICES. CRANDALL In this city, October 23, Richard Crandall, seed 36 years, late of Linnton, Or., son of Mark Crandall, brother of Commodore and Beth Cran dall. Martha Williams, Jessie South mayed. Rose Dickens and May Belle Lawyer. The funeral service will be held today (Tuesday) at 230 o'clock M. at Finley s, Montgomery at 5th, Friends invited. Concluding service, Kiverview cemetery. JOSSELTN Oct. 24, at the family res! dence 712 Lovejoy St., Sidney A. Josse lyn. aged 80 years, husband of Kate E Josselyn. father of Mrs. C. O. Fitch and Mrs. John W. Wilson of Rioon. Wis. : B. S. and T. W. JossHyn of this city, The funeral service will be held this Tuesday) morning at 10 o'clock at the Portland crematorium, 14th and Bybee sts. Friends invited, J. P. Finley & Son, directors. SILCOCKS Tn this city, October 23, 1920. Fred H. Sllcocks, agd 34 years, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Silcocks, brother of Mrs. W. J. Bulger and Miss May Silcocks, all of this city. Private funeral services will be held at the Portland creamatorium, 1 4th and Bybee sts., at 3 P. M. today, (Tuesday), Octo ber 26, 1920. Remains at Holman's Funeral parlors. Third and Salmon sts. MIDDLETON In this city, October . 24, John B. Middleton. aged 45 years, late of 334 5th St., 'brother of Edwin C. Mid dleton. The funeral service will be held today (Tuesday), at 11 A. M., at Finiey's. Montgomery at 5th, under auspices of Portland Aerie No. 4, F. O. E. Friends invited. Concluding service Mt. Scott cemetery. PACKARD Tn this city, October 25, Ray mond C. Facwara, agea years, late of -the Hotel Rainier, brother of W. A. Packard of Portland. The funeral serv ice will be held Wednesday, October 27, at 10:30 A. M. at Finley's, Montgomery at 5 th. Friends invited. Concluding service, Portland crematorium, BARBER In this city, Oct.' 22. Mortimer L. Barber, aged 63 years, husband of Mrs. Hannah Barber and father of Mrs. N. N. Kirby, Mrs. H. tScovell. Mrs. R. C. Curry, Hugh. Leslie and Earl Barber. Remnlns will be forwarded by McEntee tc Eilers to Nehalem. Or., where inter ment will take place. HARVELL At his late residence east of Vancouver, Wash., October 24. Lincoln K. Harvell, aped 55 yars. Funeral serv ices will be held , Wednesday, October 27, at 2 P. M. at the chap"! of Breeze & Snook, Belmont, at 35th. Friends invited. MO A R The funeral services of the late William James Moar. aged 14 years, will be conducted today (Tuesday), at 10:3 A. M.. in the Damasras Dunkard church. Friends invited. Interment Da mascus emet$ry. A- D. Kenworthy & - Co., directors. neton tatice. Order H. P ffSEKAt CARS. UMOl'SINES for funeral services. (VlTJ iL MARSHALL, 114. AUCTION 6AX.ES. At the Baker Auction House. .Yamhill and West Park streets. Sale at 10 A. M. MONUMENTS. PORTLAND 'MARBLE WORKS 266 Fourth st., opp. City Hall. Neu lira. BLAESING GRANiTE CO. I THIRD AT WAplSON STREET I NEW TOD.VT. Send Us Yoor Old Carpets (We Call and Deliver.) OK Roll and Woolen Clotblns. We Make Reversible. Uiai-WoTri FLUFF RUGS Boom-Slae Fluff Sagi Wovea. 17.50. Rate Rn(t Woven. All Slsea. Clothes Cleaning and Dyeing- Uepla Mail Oidera Send tor RookleC Feathers Renovated Carpet Cleaning 9x12 Units. Steam Cleaned. l.aa WKSTCRM H.ITF KlU tu, 64 Union Ave. -". Phoneat Hmmt and Kmmt 7(159 Irvington Bungalow Seven rooms; new, strictly modern; . hardwood floors throughout. - Large living room; fireplace. Everything up-to-date. , PRICE $7950 Go and see this place. . No. 678 E. 14th St. North LIBERAL LOANS We loan our own money on real estate, first and second mortgages, contracts, livestocK, notes, etc F. E. BOWMAN & CO. 210 Cham, of Com. Bids Main 3028. Mortgage Loans Uwnt Interest rates) Installment re. fijmcDis it aesireo. Uuildinic loans aejay ta closing. A. H. BIRRELL GO. 1 17-210 North tern Bank Bull din u-raaaii . Edward E.GoudeyCo. MORTGAGE LOANS United States Bank Bnlldlng- Phone your want ads to The Orego- n'an. Main 7070, Automatic 560-95. 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. JULIUS R. BLACK, public accountant. auditor, income tax service. Loncora bldg., 2d and Stark. Phone Alain 7443. ADDING MACHINES. 1B BUYS adding machine; adds 7 figures. 518 Corbett bldg. .Marshall 57. ALTERATIONS. LADIES' tailoring; perfect fitting; work guar. I. Reubin, 4054 Bush &. Lane bldg. ASSAYERS AND ANALYSTS. MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE, 142 Second Gold, silver and platinum bought. ATTORNEY. IS. W. EASTMAN, lawyer and notary puD lic, 134 Chamber oi Commerce bldg. BATHS. "'" CHIROPRACTIC, steam baths and sage, 10th floor Broadway bldg. shall 81S7. Dr. Laura E3. Downing. mas-War- DR. McMAHON'S baths. Portland. Steam showers, plunges, tubs, all for 35c leu your friends. ' CELLULOID BUTTONS. THE IRWIN HODSON COMPANY. 887 Washington. Broadway 434. A 1-B4. CHIROPRACTORS. DR. McMAHON'S 100 chiropractic. Ad justments made easy, enjoyable and cur ative; llth year In Portland. My pa tients requiring extended time HI aa justments $15. CHIROPODIST. . 1 DR. ciali Ingt. DR. T. H. CHALHERS, foot spe- st. Tell your friends. 800 tland bldg.. Fifth and Wash- ton. Marshall rrrr UIIDT Come to Dr. Gartner, foot ILL I nUll I specialist, corns, bunloif, foot arches made to order. , 311 Swetland bldg., 5th and Washington. Malu 10S1. DR. O. O. FLETCHER Foot troubles sci entifically corrected. Lady assistant. 612 Morgan bldg. Main 8702. CHIROPODISTS ARCH SPECIALISTS. WILLIAM, Estelle and Florello De eny. The only scientific chiropodists and arch specialists in the city. Parlors 302 Oer linger bldg.. S. W. corner Second ana Alder. Phone Main 1301. . COLLECTIONS. NKTH & CO., Worcester bldg. Main 1706. No collections, no charges. Estab. l'JOO. DANCING. DOROTHY .RASMUSSEN Ballroom and esthetic dancing. 610 Eilers building. Wash., bet. 4th and 5th. Main 1123. SUMMERS Dancing Academy, lessons, day, eve. Dance Sat. night. Manchester hall, 8 5 V Kilt h street. Broadway 3500. DENTISTRY. RCMTICTDV DR A, W. KEEKE, 351 Vz U till lOln I Washington st. Without p ain. I-ateBt nerve - blocking method. ELECTKICAL REPAIRING. MOTORS REWOUND: and Repaired Bought and Sold. NICHOLAS ELECTRIC WORKS. Phone 527-27. 226 Main st. M. H. ELECTRIC CO. t St., fortiand, or. Ke and electric repair- specialty. New or used motors. Bawy. lU4o. a iu-itl. ELECTRIC MOTORS Bought, sold. rented and repaired. Walker Electric Works. 41 Burnslde. corner 10th. Broadway 6074. DOG AND CAT HIOSPITAL. ROSE CITY VETERINARY HOSPITAL, East 7th and urant sta. uoin pnones; day and night service; 3 veterinariana. LANDSCAPE CAEOKNERS. PACIFIC LANDSCAPE GARDENERS. Specialists in creating and taking- care nf Darks. lawns. gardens, rookeries. fountains, etc., shrubs, perennials and bulbs; old manure and fertilizers. Phone Sell. 1005. 45U3 45th ave. S. E. EXPERIENCED pruning and trimming; prices reasonaDie. .Ham iwa. -'.-. Main 613. WHOLESALERS AND li IrrSS') vtlndin -0 VV?, ing KXGBSEKKW AND MILL SUPPLIES 1I1DF.S. WOOL ANO CASCARA BABE. THE M L. KLINE CO.. &4-8o-87-89 Front. KAHN BROTHERS, 195 Front street. r,RAJ,V MERCHANTS: ROPE AND BLNDINU TWINE, - 7 " Z71 Portland Cordage Co., 14th and North ru p. PACIFIC GRAIN CO.. Board of Trade bids. PLUMBING SUPPLIES AI PIPK. HATS Ayp CAPS. THE M. L.' KLIN B CO.. 4-WV87-89 Front THANHAUSBR HAT CO., 53-55 Front t. PKODVCE CQM3IQ MJRf HANTS. PAINTS. OILS AND GLASS. EVERD13W A FAPJIj-LL. 140 Front street. W. P. FULLER & CO.. Front and Morrison. fiASS, lOORS AND CLASS. KAj-dU-&.N & CO.. Second aad Taylor. W. P. i- Li-Li, ii 6c CO.. -Trout and ilorrUoa. N K IV TOO AT. J $5000 TERMS This handsome 5-room" hungalow with every modern convenience has hardwood floors, all built-ins, fire place, Dutch kitchen, full cement basement, fine furnace; attic larpe enough for three large rooms. The architecture, workmanship and ma- j terial speak for themselves. Built j by owner 5 years ago and looks like new. - 82x100 comer lot, improved street. 3 blocks to Franklin high school, and 5 blocks to Mt. Scott car. If you are in the market, don't fail to see this. It will please you. THE LAWRENCE CO. 212 Corbett Bldg. Main 6913 NEW ALAMEDA PARK UNGAL $6503 Big ivory livme: room, sim parlor, very beautiful buffet and dining room, full Dutch kitchen ana breakfast nook, two good bedrooms, one is large: mod ern bath with best plumbing fixtures; large unfinished attic; you can select your own paper; electric fixtures, fur nace. All are included at this price. Very best part of Alameda, one block to Broadway car. A most beautiful home indeed. Price below any similar offering in Portland. . " R.T. STREET GOOD HOMES REALTOR EAST S94. LADIES, WE CALL FOR TOUR OLD CARPETS, Ragi and Woolen Clothing-. FLUFF RUGS All Work Turned Oat Promptly. Ras; Rug, Woven All Sizes. Mail Orders. Send for Booklet. Carpets Cleaned, Laid and Refitted. NORTHWEST RCG CO., ISS Kant Sth St. Phone East SfMO. ( MCSIC TEACHERS. L. CARROLL DAY, teacher of piano and voice. Broadway 2S65. 148 13th street. Dunning system Broadway 2055. VIOLIN, piano, mandolin, guitar, banjo, vocal coach. 40 Yamhill. O PTO METH1STS AND OPTICIANS. GLASSES AT A SAVING. . I solicit your paVronage on the bat-is of capable service. Thou sands of satisfied customers. A trial will convince you. Charles W. Good man, optometrist. 20 Morrison. Ma. 2124. EYES SCIENTIFICALLY TESTED with modern instruments; glasses fitted at a saving; satisfaction guaranteed. Out of the high rent district. No overhead exp. A. E. HURWITZ, Optometrist, 225 1st St. PAINTING AND PAPKK HANGING. McKELLAR, the painter, painting and 152 noting tinterlor worK a specialty;. E. 83th st. Tabor 2555. PAINTING AN"I TINTING. HOUSE painting, decorating of all kinds. s. E. ns ; years experience. .lauor -j-j C. H. TERRILL, house and sign paintins. papering, tinting. 4U7 E. 37th. Tab. 261L PATENT ATTORNEY. PATENTS Our practice has extended over a period or 4U years. Ail communica tions strictly confidential; prompt, effi cient, conscientious service; handbook free on request. MUNN & CO., patent attorneys, San Francisco office. Hobart bldg., 582 Market St.: Chicago otflce. room 810 Tower bldg.; Washington of fice, room 103, B25 F st.; New York office. VVoolworth bldg; PATENTS Associated specialists, mechan ical engineers, draftsmen. A. D. nadley, attorney, 314 Wilcox bldg. R. C. WRIGHT 22 years' experience U. S. and foreign patents. C01 Peaura bag. PHYSICIANS. DR. R. A. PHILLIPS, Broadway building. RIioiimiitiKTn Mtnmach. bowel, lung, liver. kldnev. bladder, rectal, prostate, female disorders, skin affections, blood pressure, enlarged tonsils, moles, birthmarks. DISEASES of women and goitre my spe cialty. Dr. Margaret Haynie, 215 Swet land bldg. Main 1703. PLUMBING SUPPLIES. PLCMB1NG SUPPLIES AT WHOLESALE price. Stark-Davis Co.. 1S8 4tn. Alain iv PLUMBING supplies at wholesale prices. A. L. Howard, -JiO Third street. PRINTING. DBEUTIMf1 F. W. BALTE3 & COMPANY rntill ll.UFirst and Oak. Main 185, 511-65. SANITARIUM. GLEN HAVEN rest home, milk and rest cure, massage and electric treatments. 155 E. 2Sth st- E. 4222. STORAGE. PACKING AND CRATING furniture Is our specialty; we can save you half of the freight by shipping your gooas in pool car. Pacific Storage & Delivery com pany. East First and Madison. East 8tfl. TRADEMARKS. IKEGON TRADEMARK BUREAU. 601 Dekum bldg. U. foreign trademarks TRANSFER AND STORAGE. SECURITY STORAGE & TRANSFER CO. Packin g Movln g Storage. Reduced .Freight Rates. Money Loaned on Warehouse Receipts. IN THE HEART Or THIS U1TI. 53 FOURTH ST.. COR. OF PINE. PHONE, BROADWAY 3715. OREGON AUTO DESPATCH Thirteenth and Kearney. GENERAL HAULING. Motor and horse equipment, any capacity MOVING PACKING STORAGE PHONE BDWY. 3303 OREGON TRAf-TER CO., 474 Glin st., corner lth. Phone Broadway 1281 or llttO We own and operate two large claws "A warehouses on terminal tracks. Lowest insurance rates in the city. ATLAS Transfer & Storage Co., piano a furnituremovinK.Broadwayl'J07; nd ftlANUFACTURERS SEW TODAY. 50x100 FT. LOTS . $10 DOWN $8 Per Month Sale Just Started PER LOT THE FINEST . RESIDENCE DISTRICT) IN THE NORTHWEST AND THE BEST VALUE FOR THE MONEY This is the last opportunity to buy lots in beautiful ROSE CITY PARK on prices and terms like these. THIS IS A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY SO ACT QUICKLY Salesmen with autos to show you the property J. L. HARTHAN CO. 8 Chamber of Commerce Building:, Fourth and Stark Sts. Main 208. Houses nd Garages REDIMADE Owners Are REDIMADG Boosters Our buildings are made of the very v best materials. They are attractive, look good in any nrlKhhorbood and YOU GET THEM AT A - GREAT SAVLNG. Made in 4-foot sections. Erected in Portland or shipped any where. . REDIMADE BUILDING CO. Ea4 llth and Market Stnetm PORTLAND, OREGON Phone East 5114 Handsomely Appointed Residence A home that is distinguished by its architectural excellence, thoroughness of construction and beautiful grounds. It is of the colonial type, re flecting both dignity and char acter. The large, handsomely finished rooms and extensive appointments are complete in every detail architecturally and constructively perfect, contain ing every feature that could be designed by the best of archi tects. There are 14 rooms, five baths, five lavatories and a garage for three cars. The well-planned grounds In clude a formal garden with brick walls and attractive foun tain, holly hedge, rare shrubs, beautiful lawn and latticed gar den enclosure covered with ramblers and honeysuckles, and &n attractive brick front en trance. For sale by owner. O. B. STL'BBS, TS Sixth Street at Oak. REAL ESTATE. For Sale Flat and Apartment Property. VANCOUVER AND SHAVER STS. FURNISHED FLATS. 4 3-roorn furnished flats, 100x100, on corner; .buijding in first-class condition: renting $115 per month. Terms, $20ort cash, $2000 in city lots; you aume $G00U mortgage which can be renewed or al lowed to run as long as you wish. Own er lives in Chicago and impossible for her to keep it. WAKEFIELD. FRIES & CO., 85 4th St. LESS THAN ASSESSED VALUATION. Downtown business corner. 50x100, Present income about $300 per month. Must be sold to settle an estate. See Air. Fulton. LAWYERS' TITLE & TRUST CO.. iiSO Stark et., near 4th. Marshall 1SU8. APARTMENTS $r.0.000; lease $40 mo. ; will consider income porperty to $10, 000, balance cash and terms. Address owners, N 178, Oreeonlan. For Sale -Lota. $o0 DOWN". BAKDT BLVD. LOT. PARK ROSE. COxlOB-foot corner lot, cement Bide walks, paved street. ground all cleared : on street grade and carline. This is a good invest ment; monthly payments only flu. J. L. HARTMAN COMPANY, No. 8 Chainbnr ot Commerce Bid p. Main 'JOS, FOR SALK or exchn:e, 2 lots. itxflO. JotO 5 6 in block 6, Harrison ar.d 3d st. Owner, M. Genar, lOT'B Milwaukie st. LOT FOR SALE 44th. nar Brazee; SS30 where lots sell at $1500. Phone Mala 4341 week days. aXaMEtSa" PARK Desirable corner. 6."x 110. Bryce and 3'Jd. Terms. Main 4'Jtii. ROSE CITY PARK lot, $."5; on 58th near Sandy road. Ta.bor 6441. JiB ROAIN on thin lot. east of Ft Johua. CJkU at 174 tiher-uao. hL Ciumiina. ROSE CITY PARK