Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, April 21, 1921, Image 14

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Morning Oregonian., April 21, 1921, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page Text14 THE MORXING OREGON! AX, THURSDAY, APRIE 21, 1921 irimsiss MEW TO TALK TARIFF U. S. Chamber of Commerce Meets Next Week. . NATIONAL POLICY IS TOPIC Protection as It Affects Foreign Trade Viewed From Standpoint of Creditor 'ation. ATLANTIC C1TT, N. J.. April 20. Many Questions at present agitating .the business world will come up for disniHsinn t the ninth annual meet lng of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, to te neia. in At lantic City April 27 to 29. A large Attendance is exDected. The proposition to change the tar'ff will be considered in tneae pnasrj. Should the tariff not be framed with due regard to export trade sales or the protection of manufacturing in the United States? Should the fact that the United States now is a cred itor national alter the American tar iff policy with respect to protection? Should the United States tariff olttx trading or bargaining possibilities for international commercial treaties to encouage export trade? Should the United States tariff be liberal in its provisions in view "of the American desire for liberality of tariff on the part of other countries? Kxpoaltloa ia 18-6 Favored. A resolution favoring the holding of an exposition In Philadelphia i lSl'S to commemorate the 150th ann versarv of American independence with proper business, governmental and foreign support, will be offered for adoDtion. Other proposals' that are expected to be acted upon by the conentio are: Preparation of legislation callin for an aeronautical code and the nec essary machinery for Its enforce went. Promulgation of desirable and eco nomic methods of adjusting commer cial disputes and also offeYing re lief to the courts whose dockets are usually crowded- Necessity that independent lines o communication, cables, etc.. be devel oped promptly between the United States and other countries. Reconsideration of cuts in appro priations for consular service so tha export business will be In all-Amerl can hands. Trade Laws to Be Adjusted. Adjustment of laws relating to for eign trade so as to give merchants and firms a competitive opportunity with the nationals of other countries Creation of a federal highway com n. Ission to lay out and direct con struction and maintenance of an in terstate system of highways. Modification, amendment or repeal of all legislation that restricts . the operation of natural economic laws Adoption of a national budget ayaieni. Development of the American mer chant marine and of ports on the At lantic and Pacific. Ins'stence upon proper treatment and facilities for American ships in foreisn ports. Reduction of freight rates. If it can be done without impa'ring railroad credit and effic ency. Readjustment of wages, valuation taxes, cost of producticn and cost of living. HIKE 30 MILES 1JS KARROW ESCAPE Jt i:O.U DEATH IA" OCEAX. Silsa Bloomberg and Miss Palmer Ice Walk AIou Coast to Attend ' Institute at Newport. NEWPORT. Or, April 20. (Spe cial.) Miss Bloomberg and Miss Pal- merlee, teachers at Devil's Lake and Taft, respectively, arrived here last night after a 30-mile hike down the coast to attend the Teachers' insti tute here. Miss Palmerlee had a narrow escape from being drowned in jthe tide at Schooner Point and was perched high on the cliffs when a party of men from this city found her. The party had been sent out by Miss Bloomberg, who had seperated from her com panion and wbo had arrived, in New port alone. The. girls separated because one of them was afraid to walk over a rail road trestle at Otter rock. Miss Pal merlee started down the beach and reached Schooner point about dark. The tide was coming in, but she kept on in hopes of rounding the point before the water reached the rocks. Uy the time she found that the water had closed in ahead, of her the path behind her also was flooded. The young woman climbed up a cliff and perched there in the rain until she v as rescued by A J. Van Wassen hove, who heard her cries for assist ance. She has recovered from the ef fects of her adventure. Governor Denies Extradition BOISE. Idaho. April 20. (Special.) Governor D. W. Davis today denied the demand of the governor of Mon tana for extradition of Patrick Burke of Wallace, wanted in Butte on a charge of larceny. After a hearing begun Tuesday and continued to to day the governor decided that the complaint on which Burke was ar rested was defective, as contended by his attorneys. Burke, who operates a mine at Murray, was accused of de frauding persons at Butte of $3000 on misrepresentations. The nature of the offense was not clearly stated and the owners of the property se cured were not established in the complaint. Work on Highway Begun. NEWPORT, Or.. April 20. (Spe cial.) Thomas E. Young, Portland contractor, started work on the grad ing of the highway between th's city and Toledo today. This contract was started last year and will be finished in a short time. This stretch of road is one unit between Newport and Ben ton county. Upon completion of grad ing the state highway commission is to place rock on this piece this year. Gilliam Taxes Delinquent. CONDON'. Or, April 20. (Special.) Owing to the low prices of wheat, wool and livestock, only about 70 per cent of the first half taxes for Gilliam county have been paid, amounting to $103,600. ' Phone your want ads to The Ore coniao. Main 7070, Automatic 560-95. ' ' . , fl j"T , X i - -Ill RI8HTS J- r r - Hi Till I MN "iH hi u Si F P ,v X; . ' . 1 ' . - V . . .. .-VP'S p. 1 V- J5ro, -. CHARLES RAY IX A MOMENT FROM "THE OLD SWIMMIX' HOLE," AT THE LIBERTY. TODAY'S FILM FEATURES. R 1 v o 1 1 M a c k Sennett's "A Small Town Idol." Peoples Vera Gordon, "The Greatest Love." Majestic G 1 a d y s Brockwell, "The Sare Hen." Liberty Charles Ray, "The Old Swimmin' Hole." Columbia Mae Murray, "The Gilded Lily." Star Leatrice Joy, "The In visible Divorce." Circle Wanda Hawley, "Her Beloved Villain." Hippodrome Corinne Griffith, "It Isn't Being Done This Season." Globe 'Tolly With a Past" I N these days of much heavy melo drama and pastry-flinging com edy "The Old Swimmin' Hole" at the Liberty is as refreshing as a dip in the aquatic paradise of boyhood presented in the picture. The produc tion is an ideal vehicle for Charles Ray. and the master of country-boy roles does the best work of his career. The theme of the picture was taken from the poem of the same name by James Whitcomb Riley. It is a sim ple story, filled with human and ap pealing situations which are han dled splendidly. A remarkable thing about the picture is the absence of a single caption or sub-title. Without these mechanical aids the story moves so smoothly that an audience often does not realize this interesting fact. This is said to be the first picture made in this way. Ray's talent and sincerity are shown vividly, and he wins laughs with almost every gesture and facial ; expression in many scenes. The plot ; deals with the adventures of Ezra, a carefree barefoot boy. His hatred of school, his tights under the rules of . thm rhin nn thA nhmilder. hfa first 1 smoke in the "pirates' cave," and dozens of other simple, human inci dents in everyday life in a small vil lage are shown in a skillful way. Ezra is also at the age of puppy ove and his romantic adventures are divided between a haughty beauty who scorns his attentions and the lit tle girl in pig-tails who finally wins him us a steady beau after many dis appointments. "Whiskers," a frisky little dog who has appeared In other pictures with Ray, shares honors with his master and adds a realistic touch to the picture. The settings of the production are a treat. Screen Gossip. "It Isn't Being- Cone This Season," starring Corinne Griffith, will be the matlon picture offering at the Hippo- rome theater today. juiss uriinin takes the part of Marcia Ventnor, a girl whose mother, on her deathbed. has warned her that men are to be sought only because they have money. After the mothers death Marcia is wooed by two men, Oliver Lawton, penniless heir to a great fortune, and George Hunt, a rich rug Importer. Her choice between them and the manner in which she tests her hus band's love makes up a striking plot. Production of Pauline Frederick's atest film. "The Greater Love," Is being hurried by Henry King, Miss rederick's director, who is preparing o make a three-weeks' trip to New nrk nn r combined business and ieasure mission. While there Frank Borzage, the famed director of "Hu- oresque." will take him on a tour of he new plays and roof shows. Plans are completed by Louis B. Mayer for filming "The. Wandering ew." It is an Interesting coincidence that the stage version of this famous iasslc is to be put on In the fall by David Belasco. ' . On completion of her current pro- uction, Mildred TJavls will take a motor trip through the high Sierras with her mother an!j small brother Jack. Accompanying her are to be er fishing pole, and , her mountain ttire. and Rhe Is thus to take the Don't hide sldn tr oil b 1 e-heal it with Resinol This treatment gets right t the root of the trouble. The rich, cleansing lather at Resinol Soap rWs the pores of impurities, while Resinol Ointment soothes and heals the inflamed spots or blotches. Frss trial. Dept. -T. ResiaoL Baltimocs. Md. FuS slsa at 7 our druggists. . a- V'.V '.-A, s.- - spa. r-fifWw', first real vacation Bhhas had since she came to Los Angeles two years ago to play opposite Harold Lloyd. Tom SantschI will star In another series of eight out-of-doors pictures to be produced by Cyrus J. Williams, accord iner to a contract Just signed. AMrSEMENTS. .4 CITY MAIL ORDERS REC D NOWL, T T DJT j ft Broadway at Taylor Phone Main 1. I SEXT I I WEEK Th -Apr-28,29,30 FRI. Snt, SPECIAL PRICE MAT. SATURDAY, APRIL 30 A.H.WOODSpresenfs m THl PlAY Of A THOUSAND WftlUS Bu CHANGING POLLOCK IIow to Secure Tickets by Mall Address letters, checks, postofice money orders to Heinpr tneaier. ADD 10 PER CENT WAR TAX. Include sell-addressed, stamped envelope. Prices EVE'S Floor, except last 3 rows, $2.50; last 3, $2. v Balcony, first 5 rows, J2; last 17 rows. $1. Gallery, first 7 rows reserved, 77c; admis sion, ouc. SAT. MAT. Floor, except last 3 rows, $2; last 3 rows, $1.50. Bal cony, 5 rows, $1.50; 17 rows, $1. Gallery, res. and adm., 50c Ellison-White Presents HON. THOS. R, MARSHALL lecturing bn "Some Governing; Principles" Auditorium Saturday Eve, April S3 . Seats on Sale Meier & Frank's, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. April 21. 22, 23 Price f 1.10. 85c, 55e Including War Tax PANTAGEQ " MATfXEE DAIir t:30 Special Engagement, "BHODA ROIAL'S ELJirHANTS" I.ate of the Barnum A Bailey Circus 7 OTHER, BIG ACTS 7 Three shows daily; night curtains. 7 and 8. CIRCLE Fourth at Washington WANDA HAWLEY in "HER BELOVED VILL.il'" Also a comedy, "Hobgoblins," and Paramount Mnaiin. Open from 9 o'clock In the 'morning until 4 o'clock the following morning. DANCINGtaughi w v i , v - -; J 1 i II a All New Rtens and Pnrnilar Dances Guaranteed In 8 three-hour lessons. Laities J2, gentlemen $5. De Honey's beautiful acaaemy, L'da ana Washington. Beginners' class starts Monday and Thursday eveninga Advance classes Tuesday and Friday eve nings, 8 to 11:30. Plenty of desirable part ners and practice; no embarrassment. The social feature alone is worth double the price. My latest book, describing all dances, etiquette, etc.. free. You can never learn dancing in private lessons from infe rior teachers or in public hall. Join a real school. We guarantee to takch you in one term or give you the second term free. Others do not guarantee. There is a rea son. Phone Main iljoo. Private lessons all hours. W. M. Baseball ' Portland vs. Salt Lake April 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, at 3:00 P. M. Sunday Double-header, at .1:30 P. M, I AMrNKMKVTS. AKED ' STOCK COMPANY J.V How Flaying . John Fox Jr.'s Famous Story. The Trail of the . Lonesome Pine XL GEOGRE JESSEL'S JU "TROUBLES OF 1920" J X, ED AND BIRDIE CONARO MONS. GRANT GARDNER JjT" B RON SON AND EDWARDS DUNHAM ANO WILLIAMS a SAN SON E AND D E LI LA p, "13 DAISY NELLIS i fa 13 ti EIJ3 HippSroiiE TODAY TODAY TODAY TODAY And the Rent of Thl Weefc. XIFTY SEW SHOW VAUDEVILLE AND PHOTOPLAY Billy Hart's CIRCUS GIRLS You get all the atmosphere and lots of the art of the big tops. dancing and comedy. CORINNE GRIFFITH In the Powerful feature ?IT lSX'T BEI.VG DOXli THIS 0 SEASON A Xevel Theme Novelly Pictured. Jordan Willing . "Few Plenannt Moment." E. J. Moor'e "The l.nhhv THekKter." Mack and Maybelle -Her Voice." Marvelous de Onzos Send the Kiddies to the Circus Saturday Balloon Matinee. LYRIC Mnsical Comedy Mike Yokel Apnearlne at matinees and evenln shows this week. He Is former mid dlewelght wrestling champion of the world and has posted $oU to De given to anyone he fails to throw In 15 minutes. Mike Tokel meets all comers "OH, BABY, BABY" A Humdinger of a Show Matinee at 2. Nights, 7 -and 9 Country Store Every Tneoday Klarht I noma Ulrls' content f rtday Aleut E 11th an WasMnto Polly With a Past" Phone your want ads to The Ore- gonian. Main 7070, Automatic 560-95 AUCTION SATES. At the Baker Auction ' Hou3e. Tarahl snd West Park streets Sale at 10 A. M. MEETING NOTICES. OREGON COMMANDERT, No. 1, K. T. Special con clave Thursday evening, April 21. at 7:30 o'clock. Red Cross and MA In. Vniir n1lana wui oe appreciated. A C. F.. WIEGAND. Rec OREGON COMMANDERT -, v t i . i ... neral services for Sir Knight H. A. LIttlefleld will be held at Kewbere Indav sit ociocK.r. jii. xour atenaance will be 1 appreciated. is. r . WIEGAND, Rec. OREGON COMMANDERT. NO. 1, K. T. Drill corps will meet at .3U mis (Thursday) evening. J. A. BARBOUR. Captain. WASHINGTON CHAPTER, No. IS. K. A. M.. calls convo cation this (Thursday) evening, East 8th and Burnuide sts.. al 7:80 o'clock. M. E. M. degree. Visitors welcome. By order .of ROT QUACKENBL'SH, Sec, PALESTINE LODGE. No. 14, A. F. and A. M. Special' communication Thursday. April 21. 7 o'clock. M. M. degree. Visiting brethren welcome. -Archer place. Mount Scott y oraer or w. ai. WILLIAM TOWNSEND, Sec, SUNNTSIDE X.ODGE. NO. 163, A. F. AND A. M. Special communication this (Thurs day) evening. April 21. at 6:30 o ciock. temple 3Uth and Haw thorne. Work In the E. A He. Visiting brothers welcome. By order ol W. M. C. P. JENSEN. Sec OREGON LODGE. NO. 101 A. F. AND A. M. Special communication this (Thurs- day) -evening at 7 o'clock. 'Work In the M. M. degree. Visiting brethren cordially in- y order or tne w. ai. LESLIE S. PARKER. See. COLUMBIA LODGE. NO. 314. A. F. AND A. M. Special communication thli (Thursday) evening at 6 o'clock. Labor In the F. C. de gree. Visiting brethren always By order w. i, FRED L. OLSON. Sec WAVERLV LODGE. V. T., A. F. AND A. M East 26th and Clinton sts. Stated com munication thia (Thursday) evening. 8 o'clock. Visiting brethren welcome. By order ol H. E. MILLER. Sec KENTON LODGE. NO. 143, A. F. AND A. M. Stated com munication today (Thursday), April 21. and work in E. A. degree. Visitors welcome. By order of W. M. R. B. HEADLET. Sec THE ACACIA CLUB Is now open at its new quarters on the mezzanine floor at the Multnomah hotel. All Master Masons cordially Invited. By order of committee MOUNT SCOTT CHAPTER. NO. 110. O. E. 8. Slated com- - munlcation this (Thursday) evening. Degrees. By order W. M. MAUD E. CONNELL. Secretary. v GLOB MKETINO NOTICES. THE CADETS OF ORE GON. ASSEMBLY NO. 1. UNITED ARTISANS, will give a danclnir party Thursday evening April 21, at W. O. W. Hall. 1 11th St. Union music. Ad vniHAinn S5 cents. A Rood time' for all. Come and brlnic your friends. E. E. VAN AI.ST1NE. secretary. f jfj b. p.;o. J.?ty (Thursday) : EUC3.-NO. 14S M temple. 8 o'clock. ViaillnK brothers welcome. M. B. SPAUI.DrNO. Secretary. MACCABEES! Review of Tent. No. 1 to night (Thursday) t Mac cabee hall. 388 Washing ton St. Class of candidates will be initiated. Vtsltin Sir Knights especially iii viled. TYSON KISbLLL, ft. - (1'B(HT TRIBE. NO. 2, IMP'D O. R. M. Regular fminrll this evening at o'clock at W. O. W. hall. Easl fifh and Alder sts. warriors and chiefs degrees. Members attend. Visiting brotners wel come. L. B. SMITH, C. of R. ENOAMP. F. (Thurs- Eat Royal PurDle. degree. Sojourning pa triarchs cordially welcomed. P. A. ALVORU. C. P. s. A. STARR, Scribe. SON'S OP VETERANS AUXILMART meets tonight. (Thursday), April 21. 625 Courthouse. We urge all members to be present as the national president. .Mrs. Blanche L.. Bpverstork of Keene. New Hampshire, will be with us on May 3, 1U21. EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charms, pins, new- designs. Jaeger Bros.. 131-3 Sixth st. FRIEDLANDER'S for lodge emblems, class pins and medals. 310 Washington st. DIED. WILLIS April 20. 1021, at the family residence, 577 Gantenbein ave.. illlam Thomas Willis, aged 64 years, beloved husband of Mrs. Ethsl Willis, father of Mrs. Leona Cieminskl and Wynter Willis; also survived by one brother. Jack Wil lis. Kalama. Wash., and four sisters re siding inthe east. Remains at Pear Bon's undertaking parlors. Russell st. at Union ave. Notice of services hereafter. APPLEGATB In this city, April 20. Al fred D. Applegate. aged 61 years, hus band of Margaret Applegate of 455 Alder street. The deceased was a member of Portland lodge, B. P. O. E., Moose lodge of Sacramento, Cal.. Kirkpatrick coun cil K. and L. of Security. Steam Shovel and Dredgemen's local. Remains are at McEntee & Eilers parlors, 16th and Everett sts. Funeral notice later. KELLY April 20. at the residence. 806 Eajtt Tenth street south. Isabella Jane Kellv. aeed 77 vears: mother of Mrs. Bell M Brookhouse and Mls Margaret Kelly and sister of Mrs. Bessy Gourlay of this city and Mrs. Charlotte Welsh of Ban Lou:s ikmsko. cal. ine remains are at Finley's mortuary, Montgomery at Fifth. Notice of funeral nereatter. DOWD At Grand Ronde. Or.. April 20. 1K21, Theodore P. Dowd, late ol 1009 East Yamhill street. Portland. Or.: hus band of Grace Craven Dowd and father of Dorothy Dowd. Interment at Grand Ronde. (Seattle and San Francisco pa pers please copy.) FUNERAL NOTICES. DE BUHR In the Philippine Islands, Feb ruary i, Koy J. ae sunr, agea years; in the service of the U. S. ma rines, by accidental drowning: son of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. de Buhr of Oregon City, brother of John R. de Buhr. Cul ver. Or., Ed A. de Buhr. Astoria; Martin and Harry de Buhr. Mrs. J. Burcaw and Mrs. G. A. Gibson of this city; Mrs. H. H. Holcomb, St. Helens, and Angellne and Frieda de Buhr of Oregon City. The funeral services will be held at the con servatory chapel of the East Side Fu neral Directors, 414 East Alder street, at 1 o'clock P. M. Saturday, April 23. Friends Invited. Interment Rose City cemetery. JOHNSON In this city. Tuesday. April 10. Jennie Mary, aged 10 yeara. beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K, Johneon, -4S9 East Lincoln street. Funeral serv ices will be held at 2 P. M. Saturday, April 23. at Our Savior's Lutheran church. East Tenth and Grant streets. Interment in Multnomah cemetery. The body Is at the parlors of Chambers Co., 24S-250 Kllllngsworth avenue, until 1 P. M. Saturday. Camas, Wash., papers please copy. RYBKE In this city, April 19. 1021, Marks Rybke, aged 67 years, beloved husband of Rebecca Rytoke and father of Dr. Charles L. Rybke. Florence H. Rybke and Ben Rybke. all of this city. Funeral services will be held at the resi dence. 727 Kearney street, today (Thurs day), at 11 A. M. Interment Ahavai Sholom cemetery. Please omit flowers. (San Francisco, Cal., and Boston, Mass., papers please copy.) LINDGRBN Suddenly. April 18. at Eagle Creek, or.. David Llnd'gren, aged bt yeara; brother of Carl Llndgren. De ceased was a -member of Court Scandia No. 7. Foresters of America. Funeral services will be conducted today (Tnurs day). April 21. at 3 P. M.. at Pearson's undertaking parlors.' RusseU street at Union avenue. Friends invited. Inter ment Multnomah cemetery. McATEAL In this city. April 10, 1921, .Mrs. Margaret J. MCAyeal, aged 6o years, beloved mother of Dr. C. R. McAyeal. James A. McAyeal, Mrs. Florence Nich olson and Roy A. McAyeal of this city. Funeral services will be held at the Hol man funeral chapel, tomorrow (Friday), April 22, 1921, at 2:30 P. M. Interment Greenwood cemetery. RTAN Funeral of the late William Ryan, aged ol) years,. will be held irom McEntee & Eilers .parlors, 16th and Everett sts.. today, Thursday, at 9 A. M., thence to the cathedral at 9:15 A. M., when re quiem mass will be offered. Friends in- .vited. Interment Mt. Calvary cemetery. FOLEY The funeral cortege of James Foley, late of o54 Taylor St., will leave the chapel of Miller & Tracey Friday, April 22, at 8:45 A. M., thence to St. Mary's cathedral, 15th and Davis sts., where mass will be offered at 0 A. M. Interment ML Calvary cemetery. DRAWZ At his late residence, 586 East 18th street, William J. Drawz, aged 56 years. Funeral services will be held at P. L. Lerch funeral parlors. East 11th and Clay streets, tomorrow (Friday), at 2 o'clock P. M. Friends Invited. BETHEL At hla late residence, 128 E. X4th St., April 1, Larkln K. Bethel, aged 71) years. Funeral services will be held Friday, April 22, at- 2 P. M.. .at the chapel of Brecse & Snook, Belmont at uotb. Friends invited. STOW In this city. April 20, S. Stow, aged B7 years, a unerat win De neia Friday. April 22. at 1 P. M., from McEntee & Filers parlors, 16th and Everett sts. Friends invited. Services concluded at Portland crematorium.- A -, L1TTLEFIELD At Tucson, Ariz., April 1, Dr. Marry A. L.lttleneia. The funeral services will be held today (Thursday). Anril 21. at 2 P. M.. at the Presbyterian church, Newberg, Or. Interment New- berg cemetery. BURSON The funeral Bervlces of the late Denton O. Burson will be held Thursday. April 21, at 2 P. M., at the chapel of Miller & Tracey. Interment Rose City cemetery. FTWERAI, CARS. LIMOUSINES for tuneral service. JOME3 AUTO LIVEKI. MAKSMAbL 114 VAULT ENTOMBMENT or Cremation Phone Sellwood 067 Portland Crematorium EAST FOURTEENTH AND BYBEIll Ask for Booklet INLEY'SMORTUARY MONTGOMERY AT FIFTH. MAIN 9. EAST SIDE FUNERAL DIRECTORS. F. S. UUSM.NU. I.U The family seta the price." 414 E. ALDER. LERCH. UNDERTAKER, East Eleventh and Hawthorne. Phone East 781. R7CI I CD Pfl 592 Williams Ave. f tCLLCn oU Phone East 1088. Ck'CWCC UNDERTAKING CO. DnLIIki) Thlra and Clay. Main 4152. A. D. KEN WORTHY, & CO.. &S02-O1 tf-d at, Leau, 618-21. I GOLDEN' RULE - Cv ME.VT. NO. 2S. I. O. O. V CJf Regular meeting this (1 & Ijsfll tl rin v eveninir n t & o'clock. V'ik. f Sixth and Alder streets. vault wzmmmm Portland Business Bulletin : A directory of business firms, professional men, manu facturers, repair men, etc., classified for ready reference. Information as to any class of work not listed may'be obtained by calling Main 7070, House 40. ACCOUNTANTS. JUi.118 K. BLACK, puolic accountant. auditor, income tax service. Concord bldg.. 2d and Stark. Phone Main 7443. AI'IORXKH. il. W. EASTMAN, lawyer and notary pub lic. 934 Chamber of Commerce bldg. AKMY ,1HI)S. U. S. A KM If GOODS for sale, wholesale and retail; prices reduced. H. Horenstein, JSU 2d St.. or 204 1st St. Main 7S73. ASSAY KKM AMI ANALYSTS. MONTANA ASSAY OKFICB, lil jocond. Gold. silver and platinum bought BATHS. DR. MoMAHON'S baths, Portland; steam showers, plunges, tubs, all for 35c; tell your friends. Fourth and Washington. v-nmurKAUin steam baths and mas sage, loth floor, Broadway bldg. Mar shall 31S7. Dr. Laura E. Downing. CKLU1.Q1U BUTTONS. ' THE IRWIN-HODSON COMPANY. 3Xt Washington. Bdwy. 434. Tabor 1254. CHIROPRACTIC. DR. McJIAHON's chiropractic cpeaks for itself. Portland. 11th year. Phones. CHIROPODISTS. FFrT HURT Come to Dr. Gartner, foot . . " specialist; corns, bunions; foot arches made to order. 311 Swetland bldg., 5th and Washington. Main 1081. DR- - O. FLETCHER Foot troubles sci entifically corrected. Ltwiy assistant. 612 . Morgan bldg. Main S"2. CHI KOPODISTS A KCH SPECIALISTS. WILLIAM, Estelle and Florello be'Veny. the only scientific chiropodists and arcn speciijlists in the city. Parlors 302 Ger "nfer, h'dg., southwest corner Second and Alder sts. Phnn. Main 1.101. CHIROPRACTOR. OR. E. B. ANGELL 702-703 n tp, v tt r nt.nn ?hiv.er' mlncr.il and electric light baths! .... ."u.cgian orugiess methods. CLEANERS AND PRESSERS. REGAL CLEANERS TAILOKS A V 11 H1TTVRQ Cleaning and dyeing a specialty. 127 N. Sixth St.. Portland. Or. COLLECTIONS. Nh.fH & CO., Worcester bldg. Main 17118 io collections, no chargess Estab. lftOO. CONCRETE WORKERS. BR.IAC,'r VORK- TILE AND CONCRETE" i jai-ivvvt,jii'ii!. WDLN. 6230. CONTRACTORS AND Itl ll.DERS. RELIABLE CONSTRUCTION CO. ?ioUf?. construction, and general Jobbing. ls West Park st. Phone Main 8029. DANCING. SUMMERS' Dancing Academv ra(.,,r ?"ara?t?ed in eight one-hour lessons. 0 54 "i" "ear Stark. Club dance every JTnes. ; class Thurs. Bdwy. 3500 MISS DOROTHY RASMUSSEN BaHroom (v i.ftaSe daIC'ng. 610 Eilers bldg.. .. 3.iiiiSluii, Mi. n ana 5tn. Main 1123. DENTISTRY. DR. B. E. WRIGHT, Thlr5. FJoor Ral"trh Bldtr., Corner ir .8lxi? and Washington Sts. Jlaln 2119. Automatic LMIft UCIWIOini Washington st. Without pain. Latest nerve-blocking system. DRAMATICS. xv-nc, oi aramatlc art; special atlen tlon given children Main 31X9 ELECTRICAL REPAIH1 NO. H. M. H. ELECTRICAL CO.. 1 N. 1st St.. Pnrtlon1 YUVI winding- and electric 'repairing 1 VSS:' V "Penalty. New or used mo- lrs. Broadway 10-15. A. 1046. MOTORS REWOUND Repaired BOUGHT AND SOLD. NICHOLS ELECTRIC WORKS. Phone 527-27. 226 Main St. 11AT CLEANERS AND DYERS? HATS cleaned, blocked, dyed reasonable and nauaidciurf. jinyai nat works. 223 1st. ML SIC TEACHERS. L. CARROLL DAY, teacher of piano and voice. Broadway 2555. 148 13th st. PIANO lessons given eveninga Main 318U WHOLESALERS AND ENGINEERS' AND M1I.T, Sl'Prf.IES. THE M. L. KLINE CO.. K4-S6-S7-NII J'ront. HATS AND C.VI'S. THAXHAL'SBR HAT CO., 5:l-.1S Front at. 1'AINTS. OILS AM) tit. ASS. W. P. Fl'LLKR CO.. Kront and Morrison. RAS.MISSEN & CO.. Second and Taylor. HIDES, WOOL AND CASCARA BARK. K.AHN BROTHERS, 11)5 Front at. FUVERAT, DIRECTORS. Mausoleum Tombs Single or In Family Sections., Handsomely arranged. Built to endure. Permanent care. Cost no more. RIVERYIEW ABBEY MAUSOLEUM We have Mausoleums In all principal cities In state, they contain the only sanitary tomba In Oregon. PORTLAND MAUSOLEUM CO. 63 Plttoek Block. Phone Bdwy. SIX. MILLER & TKACEY Perfect Funeral Service for Less. Independent Funeral Directors. Washington street, betwetn 20 th and 21st sts., west side Lady Assistant, Mala 2601. Auto. 6 7 a -Si. HOLMAN & SON (Walter J. Holman.) FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Third and Salmon Sis. McENTEE & EILERS Funeral parlors with all the privacy of a home. 16th and Everett sis. Phone Broadway 'J1J3. Automatic 5J1-33. DO'WNING & McNEMAR The Residential Funeral Home.' 441 Multnomah St., Irvington dlat. E. 54. BREEZE & SNOOK HXlnU IXORISTS. MARTIN & FORBES COMPANY 354 Washington St. Main 269. Largest rose growers in the Northwest. Flowers for all oceaslona artlatlcally arranged Personal attention given weddinfr. reception, tea and table decorations. Floral tributes promptly attended to. BWKTLAND'H FLOWER SHOP. W Morrison 8t.. brt. 3d and 4th. i ri. muni ir. And FloraJ Designs. 25 Hothouses. No Branch stores. 25 yrs. on Morrison St., between 4th and 6th, Main 7700. Smiths Flower Shop 4 Portland's progressive florist We spe cialize In funeral designs. 14m Sixth, opposite Meier & Frank's. Main 7215. JA.fANEtiE FLUiUST i'ANCV bTUFF. Flower plants, vegetable plants, eta 191 8d St.. bet. Yamhill and Taylor sts. NOB HILL FLORISTS. (Estate Alfred Burkhardt). V. K. cor. 2:ld and Ollfan. Main PEOPLES FLORAL, SHOP TONbETH FLORAL CO., 287 Washington L. bet, 4tU and 6th. Main ilOJ; A UUL g"" 'ill hiMlalireT-rn I.ANDSCArK r.ARP KMC, LANDSCATE gardening; have us put in your lawn. CkII Mar. '30. Mt MC.M, I.VSTKt ( TION. AM Kill CAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. Professor W. R. lieatly. director. A school devoted to every department In music. Specia.1 courses. 41U Eilers blilg. Phone Main 41SU. PALM'S. WALLPAPER. LTC. WALL PAPER, PAINTS, ETC. 230 Serond St UHL BROS., INC. OPTOMETRISTS. LYES SCIENTIFICALLY TESTED with modern instruments, glasses fitted at a saving; satisfaction guaranteed. Out of the h,gh-rent district; no overhead exp. A. K. HURWITZ, uptnnvtrist. 1st yt. PAINTING. PAINTING AL,L nfiANc ii e s. ii. v. I nllll I11U MARX, Contractor. All work guaranteed. Automatic 615-71. GET YGUIt painting, decorating and bigns before the rush; 25 years' experience. Tahor 266. PATENT ATTORN LYS. PATENTS Our practice has extended over a period of 74 years. Alt communica tions strictly confidential; prompt, ef ficient, conscientious service; handbook free on request. ML'N.N & CO., llohart bldg., 5M Market i-t.; Chicago office, room 810 Tower bldg.; Wavhlnfton of fice, room lo3 625 F sL: New York of- riee. Woolworth bldg. K. C. WRIGHT, 22 years' .perience U. a. and foreign patents. 601 l'ekutn bldg. PHYSICIANS. UK. 11. A. PH1LLIHS. Broadwav bullillnn. Rheumatism, stumach, bowel, lung, liver, kidney, bladder, rectal prostate, female disorders, skin affection, blood pressure, niargeq lonMls. moles, birthmark. PI.l Mlll.Mi St PPI.IES. PLUMBING SUPPLIES at wholesale prices. Stark-Davis Co., u 4th rt. Mam 707. PRINTERS. PRINTING K U' BALTES & COMPANY I Illll I IllJ Kir!,t ann Oak. Main Ifi.V 51 1-6.1. ArtSLEY Wash. CO. tor quality, Street. Main 4671 ROOK PAINTING AM) REPAIRING OREGON ROOFING CO. Painting and repairing alt kinds of roofs. Best ullsonite paint' usd. All work guaranteed. J 714 Kat i.Usan t. Phoncg Tnhor 4M7. Tabor TU.W HOOKS Repaired and painted;- gutters cleaned. Koof Security, Inc., mig. WEBFooT paint; references given. 22Q Hoard of Trade bldg. Main ft71. Main 5644. MMOK KKIWIK1M. PRE-WAR PRICES HALF SOLKS 11.50 Indies $1.25: rubber heel 5itc. il1 4th t. MODERN SHOE REPAIRING UL'AK ANTEED ijd 11 ne. ?Sij Broadwav. bet. Oak a YEW METHOD SUUE KEl'AIIU.N'tJ 214 4th St. SK.NS. OIU110 Tabor 266. STOVE REPAIRING, WHY BUY a new stove? W0 repair all kinds of stoves, gas ranges, furnaces. B. E. Dunn. East 5931. TRADEMARKS. OREGON TRADEMARK BUREAU, 601 Dekum bldg. U. S. furelcn trademarks. TRANSFER AND STORAGE. OREGON AUTO DESPATCH DRATAGE AND STORAGE. Motor and Ho rue Equipment. Furniture Moving and racking. Ba centre. PHONE BDWY. 3309 SECURITY STORAGE A TRANSFER CO. Packing; Moving Storage. Money loaned on goods in itorape. 53 Fourth St., opp. Multnomati Hotel. Phone Broadway 3710. OBEUON TRANSFER , CO., 474 CUsan Street. FIVE WAREHOl'SES. STORAGE. CARTAGE. PHONE BROADWAY MANUFACTURERS ROPE AND BINDER TWINE. Portland Cordage Co.. 14th and Nortlirup. I'Ll'.MBINO SI 1'1'LIES AM) 1'11'E. THE M. L. KLINE CO.. N4-Kl-.7-MI Kront. PRODITE COMMISSION MKRCHANTS. EVEKD1NO .V: KARREI.L, 14(1 Kront t. SASH, DOOKS AND (.LANS. W. P. FULLER CO., Front and Morrison. MONUMKNTS. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS ? 4th St.. onp. City Hall. KEP BROS. OTTO SCHUMANN MARBLE WORKS QUALITY MEMORIALS E. THIRD & PINE STS. PHONE E.T43 fcb BLAESING GRANITE CO, rLT THIRD AT MADISON STRgET Phone your vant.ads to The Ore- gonlan. Main 7070, Automatic 560-95. RATES FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Dally or Sunday. One time 12e per line bame advt. two consec utive times Z'c per line Bame advt. 11 consecu tive times 30c per line Bame advt. 6 or 7 con secutive times- (neper line One month S.SOaline Mx months. .fj.SS a line per month (Change of copy allowed monthly.) The abover rate applies to adver tisement, under all claaelrleatioos excepting "Htuutinna Wanted Male" and "Mtuatinna Wanted Female,'' which la Do per Hue for each Insertion. No ad taken for leas than two lines. Count five average words to the line. Adverti.nienta (execpt "Personals" and "Mtuatlone Want ed") will he taken oer the tele phone if the advertiMer la a sub scriber to either phone. The Oregonlau will receive copy by mall pruvided aufrieient remit tance for definite number of Inauea Is sent. Acknowledgment will be forwarded promptly. No prices will be quoted over the phone but atnteiuents will be ren dered the folluwing day. Adver tisements are taken for The Daily Oregonlan until 7:.'10 1". M.: for The Sunday Oregonlan until 6 1 AL baturday. NEW TODAY. NOB HILL HOME If you want'a bargain In a modern eight-room house, in perfect condi tion, interior irt white enamel finish. call us up today. Owner will sacrifice (2000 for an Immediate sale. STROS'C & CO., 606 Chamber of Commerce Bids. CLAY S. MORSE, INC Draymen and Warehousemen Broadway 3470 Phone your want ads to The Ore- gonian. Main 707. Automatic 060-95 Edward E.Goudey Co. MORTGAGE LOAXS United States Bank Building;. j NIC TOO AT. S SUPERB SITE S FOR ? B COUNTRY HOME S IS '4 aeren In heautlful Green Hilla. Just outside cllv lim its. 1000 feet frontline on Shattuck road. Land is rich, warm, e.irly soil with pcntle slope. Half cW.r, balance lialural trees. City conven iences. Protected from cold winds. M.iKnificent view of Tualatin Valley. ThiH prop erty Is offered at the low lirice of J'J.iO per acre. '1'crnm. v a . . j "1 1U'- Rose City Park Home By Owner Wry dpvIraMe Inmtlnn, b"low hHI, two blorks from car, on '3d t. Six roomg and b;ith, with additional lav a lory and ur room. Klnlnlit'd In whit enamel and lltiMt oak. Large living rmin with h pi end Id fireplace, eustern oak flooro and all built in features. AM room unuxualiy 11k (it and cheerful. Full eminent bament Uli hiKh celling;. Fine f urnat-e. i..nie fare w't; stn-ct paved, sroiindi atirartle; douhln ronntrui tion thruUKhout nnd ex ct'ptloiinlly well built. For appointment phone Tahor !!. IRVINGTON BUNGALOW A REAL HOME OF EIGHT ROOMS This home Is absolutely modern In every respect. lliavy hardwood floors thriMiKhout ; tile hath, porce lain tub; hot-water heat: Kuud heat- : ciiraite l-.very t tilnu to make a real home. Thin place was built by day labor, retard less of cost. See 670 I-:nnt Fifteenth Street North. Lailie 8ve your old rarpeta. rua and woolen clothing. Let ua ntake new ruga for toil The oldest and best-equipped fac tory. I'luff and raft; ruga woven all sizes; carpets refuted. UxlJ rujca llcim cleaned. (l.SU. Wa call and deliver. 1S8 E. KlRlilh St. rhone Kaat 850. Flnt-riaas la Every Way. Ia 4-foot leetlona Easy to erect aad ahlp. Get catalog. BEDLMADE IUII I1INU CO 1'ortUtnd. Oregoo. K. Hth and alurkeL 1'hune B. 5114 or $0i Lewis Bldg.. 4th and Oak. Pbone :jdwr. 4.m. FLUFF RUGS from old carpets, woolen clothing, raf rutfM, ail h!om; country mail orders nlven prompt attention ; unit tr -an, feather pillows renuvatud. tiutid tor LookltJt. CARPET CLEANING I.urifnst, fiiK'Ht eiuippfd carpet clean ing, refitting workn jn tte ot Oregun. S0pMr;ltC plMfltK CARPKT ClaUANlMi JRAN'CIl 1072 K. I.lticoln St. I12 ruga steam cleaned 91. AO. Western Fluff Rug Co. M-00 UNION AVE. N. East 6,'iia. ;:i7-07. East 63"S Peven rooniH. Klrlctly modern: liard wood floors throughout. If you know a bargain wlien you nee It, you will Hi'preeiiite this. PRICE $6750 See Owner. 70 K. Fifteenth St. . MORTGAGE LOANS l.nwfMt IntrrcNt ralrai ItiMfiillmrnt rc- payoicnta, t( di-Mlrrd. llulldlns loana made. INo ilrlar In clonlntf. A, H. BIRRELL-GILL CO. l ormerly A. If. Itlrrell Co. Z16-SI0 ..Northnratern llnnk. Uulldlnc Itlarahnll 4114. .RK.M. KSTATK. !!! STOP LOOKIVO FOR A!!! HOME. We will find for you tlie home you want. Our atirvicfs aia cheer, ful. eonfidentlal and will lve you aatisfactlon. TELL US! WE DO THE T.EST. STAR REAL ESTATK INVESTMENT CO Rfl.l'irl. Offlee In The Man's 8hop, 331 titarlc bu 1'hone Bdwy. 53;,8 For Mule Heaell I'm prl.v. UIO lXOiMB. Nearly 70 rooms, It atory and basement, with A-l furniture; Ith-oiuo $i:iimi per mo.; for quick action, 170.UU0. 402 Couth Mdg. ,T Ho'-k. B illll I 1 ; f! Hi t Vliiunai.riaiiiii imiiiiim m f'tfinni aLitaC ija.aCaaaBBaaaBaJ AT LO.'; HEAi'll. WASH., 3 li, heual on each lot. all togelher. one hirirk from depot. Pnco $2.Mio. lira. It. Clirltauen, Long cach. Waah. A t