Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, January 13, 1921, Image 13

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Morning Oregonian., January 13, 1921, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1921 OREGON AUTO MEN HERE TO SEE SHOW State Association Wifl Be in Annual Session. WELCOME GIVEN VISITORS Educational Vulne Attested by Fact That Class In AutomotlTe Me chanics Will Attend. Automobile dealers from all over Oregon will be in Portland today to attend the premier automobile event of the northwest, the 12th annual Portland show now in progress at the municipal auditorium. While a con siderable number of the outside deal ers have been in the city for several days enjoying the show, today has keen set aside particularly ior cue benefit of the outside motorists and two score or more dealers from east ern, central and southern Oregon and from Willamette valley and Facilic coast points are expected. Business Session Today. The important event of the day, from the standpoint of the visiting dealers will be the annual session of the Oresron Automotive Dealers asso ciation, which will open at 10 o'clock at the auditorium. The meeting, which will be the regular annual business session, will continue throughout the morning and luncheon will be served at the auditorium at 12 o'clock. Of ferors nf the association axe: W. A. Johnson, -The Dalles, president; Homer Koss. Mcilinnville, first vice-president; Sherman Lovell, Astoria, second vice-Dresident: A S. Robinson, Port land, third vice-president; A B. Mount, Baker, fourth vice-president; E. C Simmons, Eugene, treasurer; J. H. Casseli. Portland, secretary. A visitor of prominence both In the Doiitical and in the automobile world who will visit the show Saturday is W. J. Coyle, famous quarterback for the University of Washington a lew years ago and recently elected lieutenant-governor of Washington. Mr Coyle, who also holds the position of manager of the state automobile as sociation in Washington, was sent by telegraph yesterday a special invita tion from the board of directors to attend the sohw. He replied by tele gram that he would be here Saturday snd special arrangements are being made to receive him. Educational Value Attested. The educational value of the show Is attested by the fact that the class In automobile mechanics at the Van couver barracks has been ordered to attend the show in a body at 1 o'clock Friday afternoon. Under the plan adopted in the army, vocational alasses In a number of. subjects are organized and enlisted men are al lowed to choose which class they desire. Some 46 of the uniformed men are now taking the automobile mechanics work, and Friday's class, Under charge of Charles U Blakely, Instructor, will consist of a visit to ti. auditorium show. Last night proved the gala event of the show thus far. It was society night and Judging from crowds and the handsome attire, all of Portland's "400" and a considerable proportion ef Portland's "two million" was on hand to enjoy the occasion. Evening d was the order for the dealers and salesmen, and even the booths and the motor cars themselves were "dolled up" a little bit more than usual for the event. Officers Welcome Visiters, Officer and directors of the auto mobile dealers' association of Port land, which has charge of the show, received the visitors at the door and welcomed them on behalf of the auto sab lis fraternity, following which the other dealers, salesmen and other members of automobile row present took the visitors in hand in the effort t show all a mood time. Special music was provided for the occasion. Thus far attendance records at the how have exceeded those of any past vent of the kind, and every Indica tor is that the show will close at tii end of the week w ith past marks ent glimmering. Special features are being planned for tonight, Friday and Saturday, and the last three days arc expected to be the biggest and beet yet at the show. The event will come to a close Saturday evening at 11 o'clock. PILOT L0STJN DESERT Kcvada Sand Storm Ends Aerial Flight on Mail Route SALT LAKE CITT, Utah. Jan. 12. T.ost in a sand storm on the Nevada Josert, after making a forced land lrgr inta 60-mile tale, and then walk ing: half exhausted to the nearest ranch home. -5 miles distant, was the experience of E. K. Moulton. ptlot on the air mail route from Salt Lake City to lko, last week, according to the story told by Mouton on his return here. Mouton was accompanied on the trip by C. K. Golstrom. a newspaper n:an. who. he said, nearly collapsed under the strain. AUSTRIA TO MAKE APPEAL I'r.--iil.-iit-riiH-t Harding to Gn Fa.;- as to Condition. RKKNK, Switzerland. Jan. IS. Pro fessor Joseph Kedlirh arrived from lenna today, announcing he was on the way to the United States to In form President-elect Hardin of Aus tria's commercial, financial and po litical situation. Mr. Harding, according to Profes sor Bedllch, l.aa agreed to receive hln.. Professor Kcdllch hopes to raise a loan In the United Slates. PRIEST TO BE DEPORTED Spanish Curutr In Philippines At tacks Public School System. MANILA. Jan. 11. Deportation to (Spain of Rev. Demito Zambola. Span ish priest and curate of Corella, la land of Bohol. was ordered today by Governor - General Harrison, on charges of carrying on propaganda gainst public schools. This Is the first case of deporta tion of a clergyman in several yearsv HATCHERY SITE MENACED High Water In Salmon Creek Canse of Change in Channel. EUGENE, Or, Jan. 1!. (Special.) Salmon creek, a branch of the upper u upper to Chan re I f the new J Willamette river, has begun Its channel aad the eite of STAFF OF PRETTILY COSTUMED MAIDS AT AUTO SHOW READY TO CARE FOR EVERY NEED OF VISITOR. LEFT TO RIGHT VERNA SWETXAjrD, BCELLA MYERS, MnTNETTE MARTIN, FRANCES POMEROY, RENA FEIN, DESS RILLY. Every effvrt to enable the several thousand people who each day visit the 12th annual automobile show at the auditorium to see the big event with all possible convenience has been made by the management," and no small actor In the success of these plans is the corps of girls who give out information and direct the crowds. One of the girls has charge of a hceck room, and yesterday a family from southern Oregon took advantage of this department to check the baby, while mother and father looked over the cars on display, picked out what they wanted and signed up on the dotted line. state fish hatchery above Oakridge is in danger, according to J. W. Mc Arthur, county bridge superintend ent, who has Just returned from a trip to Oakridge. The high water undermined the south approach to the bridge, and ex tensive repairs will be necessary, ac cording to the superintendent. Above the bridge the water has cut into the banks and McArthur said that unless it was restrained a channel would soon be cut through the land selected for the hatchery. Jury Falls to Reach Verdict. KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. Jan. It (Special.) After an all-night session, the Jury tn the case of Laura E. Mad ison afainst L. N. Mills, U. E. Reeder and B. C. McKimmon, plaintiffs brothers-in-law, disagreed and was discharged early today. Mrs. Madi son sued for $40,000 damages as the result of alleged wrongful imprison ment last June, when a charge of in sanity was filed against her and she was detained In Jail for three days. The insanity complaint was dismissed by County Judge BunnelL Registered Dairy Stock Bought. WHITE SALMON, Wash.. Jan. 12. (Special.) As a direct result of Port land's recent livestock show, McCoy Bros., fruitgrowers and owners of a fine ranch here, who were visitors, have Just received a bunch of regis tered dairy stock, a nucleus to a reg istered dairy herd, which they intend handling. A new creamery, now un der construction, Is an additional In centive. Good dairy stock may help solve the fruitgrowers' problem. ia. i . , . : PHDNE ULTIMATUM GIVEN RATES MTJ5T BE RAISED Oft WORK STOP, SATS OFFICTAL Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Company's Revenues Short in Last Veer, It Is Declared. The Pacific Telephone and Tele graph company will cease all exten sion work on February 1, unless its request for Increase in rates is al lowed, according to announcement made yesterday by C. E. Hickman, division commercial superintendent of that company, in speaking before the Portland Ad club at the luncheon yes terday noon. Mr. Hickman declared that the com pany's revenues had fallen short $691,000 during the year Just closed and he said that retrenchment would be necessary unless the company ob tained an increase in rates. He said that If the Increase were granted, the company planned on spending $5,000,000 in the next four or five years in extension work. Mr. Hickman said that the annual payroll of the company in the state amounted to more than $3,000,000. Seventy-two per cent of every dollar paid out by the company in expense went for wages, he declared. The speaker predicted a banner year -for building in Portland this year, declaring that In his opinion the building activity would eclpse ord owners! Dots your car crank hard and creep &r tuaid m this cold weather : If the clutch adjustment is correct, your troubleris probably caused by us ing an oil that does not flow freely at low temperatures. The oil congeals between the plates of the clutch, bind ing them together as if your high speed were partially engaged. Zerolene No. 1 (Light) flows freely at low temperatures and gives correct lubrica tion from the start. Because of its low cold test it eliminates sticking of the clutch plates, hard cranking and excessive wear on bearings and cylin ders while the engine is warming up. Drain your crankcase, fill with Zerolene No. 1 (Light) and forget cold weather lu brication troubles. For sale by dealers everywhere and at our stations. STANDARD OIL COMPANY C California) grade jbr each ' type of engine anything seen In the city for the last ten years. . The annual report of the Ad club .submitted by the retiring president, Edward N. Strong, showed that the club has 498 members, which repre sented a gain of 23 per cent over last year. The membership In the Better Bus iness bureau of the club is now 179, a gain of 48. Bank Officers Promoted. EUGENE, Or.. Jan. 12. (Special.) At the annual meeting of the First National bank of this city Frank L Chambers retired as first vice-president and was succeeded by Luke L. Goodrich, cashier. Arthur A Rogers was advanced from assistant cashier to cashier. Harry G. Keeney was promoted from teller to assistant cashier. All other officers as well as the directors were re-elected. Smallpox Epidemic Is Denied. KLAMATH FALLS. Or., Jan. 12. (Special.) Report that a smallpox epidemic existed at Fort Klamath was denied today by Dr. George Mer ryman, county physician. He said one case had been discovered, but was under quarantine. The patient is the daughter in a family that recently arrived from Corvallis, said the physi cian. Armenia 9 Situation Critical. BAT UM, n . 1 2. -T he Armenian soviet food commission has organized a food card system because of the shortage of supplies .according to des patches. The situation Is considered critical, as fu&l also is lacking, des patches say. HH ! LIFE PUT IN F HUXTXYGTOIS" BACK OX JOB AT TNTVERSTTY OF OREGON. 40 Men Out Seeking Places i Quintet Weeding Out Pro cess Soon to Begin. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene, Jan. 12. (Special.) With the return of Coach "Shy" Huntington to Eugene I yesterday the freshman basketball practice took on "new life. Huntington had his first look at the men that evening. According to Huntington, It is too sorfn for him to say as to what material he has to work with, but there are a number of men out with good high school reputations. There are about 40 men seeking places on the frosh team this season. The process of weeding out the im possible ones will .begin next week. Huntington expects to -put the men through some hard workouts this week In order to get a line on the best material. The number of men out must be cut down so that the 6quad will be able to be handled easily. Jack Benefiel, assistant graduate manager, is making out the game schedule for the Babes, but as yet he has nothing dieTinitely settled. Pendleton high school will send its quintet to angle with the frosh some time during the season. The date Is to be arranged so' that the high school team will also be able to play the Oregon Agricultural college rooks on the same trip. The games between the rooks and the frosh will be played on February 4 and 5 at Eu gene and two more the following week end at Corvallis. Other games are being planned. Irrigation Director Re-elected. KLAMATH FAJjLS. Or- Jan. 1!. (Special.) Despite the 11th hour candidacy of Charles Gray, prominent stockman. A. L. Marshall was re elected director of the Klamath Irri gation district by a vote of 116 to 57, today, returns showed. Until the day preceding the election Marshall be lieved he was unopposed. Cherrians) to Greet Legislators. SALEM. Or., Jan. 12. (Special,) At a dinner for the Salem Cherrians here today the organization went on record to co-operate with the Salem Commercial club In offering a recep tion to the legislators. The matter of the state fair and its needs was also discussed at the luncheon. AMUSEMENTS. BAKER NOW PLAYING A Gripping I'lay of Today DAYBREAK by Jane Cowl and Jane Murfln. pANTAGES The latest Musical Comedy Sensation, i TUTTIG IT OVER, With a large number of the original stars in the 27th Divisional Show, U. S. A. 6 OTHER BIG ACTS 6 3 Shows Daily Night Curtain 7 and 9. I Hlts.1ssl7se Niohtt15eto1.25 DE WOLF CONLIN GIRLS and GLASS! ED. HEALY Dirt ALL IN CROSS JIMMY LUCAS I Kit On LflflP THE LOOP aid LEiffftE CANINES f SELBINI AND GROVINI JOf LAURIE, Jr. mm HlPPufROflE fODAT SHOW LKTS HARRY ROGERS Presents "THE FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH" Featuring MISS FRANCES FERGUSON Arcompanied by a Brilliant Assem blage of PRETTY GIRLS. JOE BRENNAN "THE IRISH YANKEE." A Portland Boy and a Merry One. CLAYTON AND CLAYTON FUST WITH THE CRAYON SET. OLIVE AND MACK " OH, CI.ERKIE ! " JEAN McCOY & RALPH WALTON FEW MIN1TES WITH OliUA." LYONS & MORAN In a Scream on the Screen "A SHOCKING NIGHT" KIDDIES' BALLOON MATINEE 9ATTRDAT AFTERNOON. LYRIC Mus'cal Comedy DILLON AND IHA.NES tN "Belle of the Rancho The Rosebud Chorus in Full Bloom Matinees at 2; Mght, 7 and 0. Country Store Every Tuesday Night. Choras Girls' Contest Friday Night. CIRCLE Fourth at Washington. ELAINE HAMBJERSTEIN IK 'The Point of View." Also a comedy, "A Fly in the Ointment." Open from 9 o clock in the morning until 4 o'clock he following morning. GLOBE Eleventh and Washington Love, Honor and Obey ALL STAR CAST j AMUSEMENTS. BEGINS TONIGHT, 8:15 1 I r Tickets Now Selling. ITUIT T" Broadway nt Taylor riClXuLKJ Phone Mala 1 NIGHTS BEGINNING TONIGHT, 8:15 SPECIAL, PRICE MATINEE SATURDAY, 2:15 I Floor, 1.50. Bat, SI. Ual. 50c. RICHARD WALTON TDLLYS FAMOUS DRAMA FLORENCE ROCKWELL AS 111 AN A" Splendid Cast and Production. Hear Famous Hawaiian Singers. KVFTS Floor. 2. Balcony. 11.50, $1.00. Gallery. 75c 50c Special Sat. Mat. Floor. $1.50. Balcony. $1.00. Gallery. 50c. Today Tonight Week of 10th TO 15th. Admission SOc, plus 5c Tax. Children, Half Rates. AUDITORIUM 3Td,4rCUvSts. dancing ALL NEW STEPS POPULAR DANCES guaranteed in 8 three-hour lessons. Ladies $3. Gentlemen $5. De Honey's beautiful academy, i!3d and Washington, uegtnnerr class starttj Monday and Thursday eve nines. Advanced classes Tuesday eveninirs. 8 to 11:30, plenty of desirable partners and practice nq embarrassment. You can never learn dancing in private lessons from in ferior teachers yon must have practice. LEARN IN A RHAL SCHOOL from pro fessional dancers. Phone Main 7656. Private Lessons All Hoars The Lead! ng cnooi. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. CONFECTIONERY for saie, tion. 38 North Second. corner loca- ACCTION SALES. At the Baker Auction House. Yamhill and Wett Park streets. Sale at 10 A. M. MEETEN'G NOTICES. A. AND A, a RITE. Forty-third semi-annual re union. Programme for today (Thursday) : Candidates re port to secretary at 8:30 A. M.; 10 A. M.. 4th. 5th and 6th degrees; 2 P. M.. Oth de 14th degree; S P. M., 15th By order PRESIDING OFFICER. AL KADKR TEMPLE. A. A. O. N. M. S. A ceremo nial session will be held on Saturday, January -2. 1921, ar V. an P V Ppiitfoni must bp In not later than 5 P. M. I Maiihv. .lanuaj-v 17. Busi- I ness eession will be held in Pythian bitildine at 8 P. M. January 18. By ordrr of the potentate. ii UUtfi J. UJJ. Recorder. OREGON COMMANDERT, NO. 1. K. T. Stated con clave Thursday, Jan. 13, at 7:30 P. M. Your attendance will be appreciated. C. F. WIEtiAND. Recorder. OR&UON COMMAMD57RT NO. 1 Drill corps will meet this (Thursday) evening; at 7 o'clock shs.rp. It Is im portant that all members be j. A. BARBOUR, Captain. SUNN X SIDE LODGE, NO. let, A. F. AND A. M. Stated communication this (Thurs day). Jan. 13, at 7:30 P. M., 39th and Hawthorne. Impor tant' business. Members re- present. quart 4 nrcsfinL V 1st tine brethren welcome. Refreshments. By order of W. M. WAVERLY LODGE, U. A- F. AND A. M. Special communication today (Thurs day), January 13, 7:30 P. M. Work in M. M. deirree. Visit- inx brethren welcome. By or- der W. M. H. E. JtlLLER. Sec. WASHINGTON LODGE, KO. 46. A. P. AND A. M. Special communication this (Thurs day) evening, 5 o'clock. -East Sth and Burnside. M. M. Of- pree. Visitors welcome. By order W. If, J. H. K1CIOJOND. Sec. COLUMBIA LODGE NO. 114, A. F. AND A. M. Special communication this (Thnrlrl evening at 7 o'clock. Labor in the E. A. degree. VlaitinB brethren always welcome. By . M. it'RED L. OLSON. Sec. HAWTHORNE LODGE. NO. Ill, A. V. AND A. M- Speciai communication this (Thurs day) evening- at 6:30 o'clock. Work in the M. M. degree Visiting brethren welcome. C. E. MILLER, Sec KENTON LODGE NO. 145. A. F. AND A. M Special communication Thursday. Jan uary 13- Work in E. A. de gree. Visitors welcome. By order of W. M. R. B. HBA.nLET. order ot "vV B. P. O. ELKS No. 142. Regular meeting- this (Thursday) evening. Elks temple. 8 o'cloclc. Initia tion. Visiting brothers welcome-IE. K. SPALDLNO. Secretary. ONEONTA TRIBE NO 2. Imperial O. R. M 112 East 6th. corner East Alder. Reg ular council at 6 o'clock. Short session. Thereafter chiefs of several tribes will be raised up by the great chiefs of Ore gon, to be followed bv a smoker. Redmen attend and bring your paleface friends. L. B. SMITH. C. or R. PORTLAND TENT NO. 1 The Macca bees will give their regular monthly smoker Thursday evening, January 13, at their hall, 3S6H Washington street. All Macca bees and their friends are requested to be present. Good boxing. Refreshments. Come and bring a friend. MAURICE HILL. Commanuer. PORTLAND TENT, NO. 1, meets e-very Thursday evening In Maccabee hall. Third floor Seflfng.Hlrsch building. 364 Wash ington street. Visiting Sir Knights always "Tlir sail st.'l'ltj B : ltlH M Bifid m welcome, G. D. JBAJLEli, R, &. MEETING NOTICES. PORTLAND STAR HOMESTEAD. NO. 142. BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN YOEMAN Business meeting Thursday. January 13. in the Turn Verein hall. 235 Thirteenth street Dancing for members and their friends after meeting. Tetta Haines, correspondent. 205 Aliiky building. Pilose Main 6356. OtlEGOl ASSEMBLY NO. 1. rNTTED ARTISANS, will hold joint Installation of officers with Montavllla and St Johns assemblies this (Thursday! evening, Jan. 15, at W. O. W. hall. 128 11th at. Members of the order are welcome. K, E. VAN ALSTINJS, Secretary. DTOPIA RBBEKAH LODGE, NO. C I. O. O. F. Regular business meeting this (Thursday) evening in Orient hall. East Sixth and Alder afreets. Installation ol officers. JESSIE HENDERSON. Sec. EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charms, pins, new designs Jaeger Bros.. 131-3 Sixth at FRIEDLANDER'S for lodge emblems. Class Pins and medal. 810 Washington it PIKP. . SSTITH In this city. Ja-rwary 8. Edwaj-d W. Smith, aged 42 ycara, beloved aon of Katherine Smith, brother of Mrs. F. S. Simpson and Mrs. W. If. Row of Blair. Neb.; Mrs. M. J. Gamble of Portland. v Illiam Smith of Fort Caliioun, N eb Funeral notice later. Remains at Lae residential parlors of MlUer A. Tracey DO WD In this city. January 11. 1921. James B. Dowd, aged 43 yeara Remains are at tne panors oi me .asi &o-a m neral directors. 414 Bast Aider street. Notice of services in a later issue, TERKILL Id this city, Jan. 12. Lnrana N. TerrtU, age 5e years. The remain are at the funeral parlors of A. D. Ksn worthy Co., 4802-04 2d St. S. E-, In Lents. REAR DON I n this etty, Jan. tX Dennis Reardon, axed 70 years- Remains are at McEntee & Eliers' parlors, 16th and Everett streets. Funeral notice later. WATT9 la this city. January 11. Baby Waits, beloved rnfarrt daucliter of Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Wat la Remain at the residential parlors of Milier A Tracey. KAKTEL In this city, Jan. 11, Henry Kaetel. age 31 years. Remains are at the funeral parlors of A. D. Kenworthy & Co., 5S02-04 92d st. S. E., In Lents. FCNKRAL NOTICES. OlTiB EJRT At the residence, 908 Elghry fonrth street southeast. January 10, Charles Qilhert. ared 30 years, beloved husband of Pearl, father of ' a- Dale and Arnold Gilbert, brother of Mrs. L. C. Charf. Funeral services will be held at the residential funeral parlors of Dun ndns; it McEntee, Morrison street at Twelfth, Friday, January 14. at 1:30 P. M. Friends invited to attend. Inter ment Mount Scott Park cemetery. BUSH In this city, January 11. James Hamilton Bosh, aged 58 yeara beloved father of Dorlte and Florence Bush of Grants Paas, Or.; Raymond Bush and EXJiel May of Portland, and stepfather of Anna Reynard of Portland. Funeral services will be held Thursday. January 13, at 2 P. M.. at the chapel of Miller St Tracey. Interment Riverview ceme tery. ESTUS At the residence. 514 Bart Anfceny street. January IS. Henrietta B. Estus. aaed 23 years, beloved daughter of Mrs Anna Estus. sister of Helen Estus of Portland. Funeral services will be held Saturday, January 15. at 2 P. M.. at the chapel of Miller & Tracey. Interment Mount Scott cemetery. Miss Estus was a member of the Royal Neighbors Friends Invited, HOLM In this city, Jan. 11. Mrs. Carrie Holm, affed 64 years A months and 11 days, mother of Oscar A. snd Carl A. Holm, city. The funeral service will be held from the conservatory chapel of the East Side funeral directors Thurs day, Jan 13, at 2 P. M. Friends Invited. Interment in Rose City cemetery. BSSELSTTNE The funeral service eT the late Esther Essenstlne of the Patron Home, will be held today (Thursday) at 2:30 o'clock P. M. at Fin-ley's, Montgom ery at Fifth. Friends im-ited. Conclud ing service, Mt Scott crematorium. MARSH The funeral service of Emllv Mae Marsh, rate or Hoqu:am. wasn., wiu be held today (Thursday) at 10 o'clock A. M. at Riverview cemetery. J. P. FlnJey &. Son. directors. FUNERAL CARS. LIMOUSINES for funeral services. JONE3 AUTO LIVERY. UActSHALL 114. FCNKRAL DIRECTORS. VAULT ENTOMBMENT or Cremation Phone Sellwood 967 Portland Crematorium East 1 4th and Bybee DUNNING & McENTEE Now located In their new residential funeral home, Morrison at Twelfth, west ids. Phone Broadway 43a Auto. 5 4-5-68 The Funeral Home of Refinement and Distinctive Service. Note We have no branches nor any connection whatever with, any other un dertaking firm. EDWARD HOLMAN & SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Third and Salmon streets. Main 807. Lady Assistant. MILLER & TRACEY perfect Funeral Service for Less. Independent Funeral Directors. Washington street, between 20th and lst streeta West aide. Lady awistanc Mam Ml Auto. 578-85. McENTEE & EILERS Funeral parlors with all the privacy of a home, lth and Everett street. Thon Broadway 2133. Automatic 521-33 J. P. FINLEY & SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Main 0. Montgomery at Fifth. DOWNING & McNEMAR The Residential l-unerai Home. 441 Muitnomah st.. Irvington dlst. East 64 KAST SIDE FUNERAL DIRECTORS OT. o- uunninK. inc.) "The family set the pr 414 EL Aldei LERCH. UNDERTAKER. East Eleventh and Hawthorna. Phone East 781. A. R. ZELLER CO. 593 Williams Ave. Phone East 1088. SKEWES UNDERTAKING CO. Third and Clay. Main 41S2 BREEZE & SNOOK 1047 Belmont Tabor 12$8 - A. D. KENWORTHY & CO.. 5802-04 92d St., Lents. Tabor 5287. FLORISTS. sssmCgkH:l A'TTlTTF-Vi.l Mill Smith's Flower Shop Portland's progressive florist We spe cialize in funeral design 1414 Sixth opposite Meier A Frank's. Main 7215. MARTIN & FORBES GO. Florists. 3S4 Washington. Main 289. Flowers for all occasions artistically arranged CLARKE BROS., flnrists. 287 Morrison st Main 7700 Fine flowers and floral 6 sizns. No branch stores. rONSBTH FLORAL CO.. 287 WahlnKton st bet. 4th and nth. Main C102. A-1101 MONUMENTS. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS Sfi 4th t opp. City Hall. NKTJ BROS. PIT BLAESIWG, OHAN ITE CO. CIJ THIRD AT XiXJIOur, NEW TODAY. Do yon know .anyone who might LIKE TO BUY? SEVEN'-ROOM HOUSE. It's pretty well out In South Portland, only $3000, $1500 down. $25 per month. It's a compact lit tle bunaralow: three bedrooms, bath and lavatory. Cement base ment. Lot 60x100. H e n - h o u se. Fruit trees. Street baa sewer, water and sidewalks, but la not hard-surfaced. House only one block from Fulton carllne. OFFICE EQUIPMENT. Typewriter desk, sanitary oak, modern, fine-condition, with chair. J65; also an older desk J25. Chair ..r"40 4ek. sanitary, modern. S5. $S0. 476. J70. Dictaphone and transcribing ma chine. It's an Edison and almost new, cost 1265. Now $175. Comptomet er 10 bank, late ' model, cost $325. now $225. Oxone machine with Peerless, Motor Co. 2-volt 100 K. W. D. C. Transformer, $50: would sell either ' separately for $27.50. HERE TS A GOOD TRADE. 1919 mode 90 5-pass. Overland. RKSP mechanical condition. Run 7000 mtles; new battery; one new. ! three half-worn Mason tires. Will tradn for diamond jewelry or small i merchandise. j , . 1 Perron appropriate ash rewards (schedule on application) for information that will enable me to sell any of the above items. REWARD AITD A HALF. Py ,J" the resrular re ward and a half ncaln more for Inrormnllon enabling me to aell any of these; OUT -OP-TOWN ITEMS. r.HJllc-,B Montana wheat land, renced, oO under cultivation; (rood JW?"J?m slla,c smaU nam: three miles from siding and grain ele vator, on G. N. R. R Vi m lM Jl'00 mnlT "n- There tea I .! mTtea.Ke. Owner holds his equity for $4000. Will trade for land r personaJ property in Port- hl' res. 1 mnes from Wmat chee. H mile from railroad. Owner someln nt" il and ' pfoJ something he has not seen. tloIn"?.?.?.7' Ub"""y Informa- I AM LOOKING FOR ,m''n' lthe with 14-lnrh i Ch"mP," or Landls ffhot Stitch ing .Machine, 300 to 30O. Orafler Camera. IhalrS." r 'Ve Bb"l "'Hoe REWARD Call and get free catalogue. 1 have Nome crlap one-dollnr bllla In envelopes with the catalogue avtaitlng for the first, the xcvrntli. the thirty-seventh, the one hundred and twenty-seventh, and thf etjEM hundred iuid seventy-seventh per son who cornea here to get uue. Lee's Exchange 12 -t St. 3 Dv-er the Cir-clc Tlia-tre 'Ome of a thousand Bargains Phone Auto. 520-50. Willamette Heights A Ixrvely Small Home, With a View That la Unanrpaaaed. Central hall, large living room, dining room. moHt compute butler's pantry and kitchen; 3 bedrooms, with large, open porch; Gasco furnace, finest electric range, Radlantfire gaa heater, linoleum, drapes and re frigerator. Choice of one or two unusually deep lots; beautiful shrubbery. As a sacrifice price. MRS. HARRY PRICE PALMER 4 10 East Slat St. . East 7076. REDIMAPE Oeu. Profit. by the plat of Const ritctton It results In a great aarlng In both the use of lumber and labor. The built 4-foot sections are easy to handle; ear to ship. The freight is low. YOU BAVE1 HI DIM I)K m'lI.DIM, CO.. K. Dili nnd Market Kt or HOS Lewis Blag. Phone. i;ael 6114 linmdway l-i.t.. Ladles Sare yonr old carpets, rug, an, woolen clothing. Let us mate new rugs for yon. The oldest nd beet-equipped factory Fluff and rag rugs wo7en all sizes; carpets refitted; 0x12 rugs steam cleaned, 11.50. We eall and deliver 188 E. Eigbtb st. Phone East iS.A NOB HILL FLATS Owner will aell 50x100 feet, with modern two-flat building, perfect con dition, partly furnished, continuous hot-water heat and hot water; Nob Hill, above Twenty-third. Larje In terest return. $5500 WILL HANDLE N S74, OJUMOin x IT, Edward E.Goudey Co.' MORTHM.i: LOAN lulled States Blank Uuiiuiash