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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1921)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, JUIT 30, 1921 v ROAD COMCTS TOTAL 334,854 Gravel Surface Will Be Called For as Soon as Possible. BRIDGES TO BE BUILT Contractor in Tnion County Offers to Take Pay in Bonds if Me Gets Several Jobs. DOIXGS OP HIGHWAY COM MISSION. Contracts awarded for road work aggregating $394,654.50. Bids for graveling section of Mount Hood loop may be asked for August meeting. Parks for automobiles along highways to be considered next month. Percentage of costs which towns must pay for paving on highways is adopted. War tax on freight may be taken Into courts for decision. Malheur highway work to be advertised in August. "Black top" selected over con crete pavement for Shedd-Hal-sey section of Pacific highway. -4 Such rapid progress is being made in grading the Mount Hood loop sec tion in Clackamas county .that the highway commission will try to rush a surface within' a few weeks. Her bert Nunn. state highway engineer, recommended that the section be tween Sandy and Brightwood be ad vertised for a gravel surface at the August meeting. This' grade is of a material which is as good now as it ever will be, owing to the clay-like soil, and unless it is covered the new road cannot be used when the rains come. The engineer suggested that the Sandy-Brightwood section be put under contract without delay. It is probable that the Sandy-Multnomah county line may also be advertised for gravel, but this is a question to be determined when J. B. Yeon, com missioner, returns from the east. Bri dices to Be Built. Meanwhile the state is to build bridges on the loop by force account, the bids received in June having been rejected because too high. Also the commission plans having a contract let for four miles of the loop in' Hood River county. More work lined up for August letting are the Vale-Burrell section of the John Day highway and the Jamison-Brogan section of the cen tral Oregon highway. Both are rather small projects. A section of the Roseburg-Coos Bay highway is to be advertised for grading in August. The commission, which referred bids on the Shedd-Halsey section of the Pacific highway Thursday, re considered them yesterday. The award was made to A. D. Kern for an asphaltic pavement for 3237.131, and it was stipulated that Kern furnish rock at 32.60 a yard for the high way north of Shedd. The contract requires that a rock base be laid so that the new grade will be open to travel during the winter. A bid on concrete, submitted by Guy Pyle. was rejected, it being about 318.00t higher than the Kern bid. Low Bidder Cats Further. Another reconsidered bid was that of the United Contract company for paving through the town of Oakland. "When the bids on this job were fjrst opened they were rejected and the job ordered readvertised. The Union Contract company, being low bidder, knocked off 31000 and received the award for 312,078. The first bid of the company was 31.50 a square yard, and the reduction makes the price 31.35 a yard, or 6 cents higher than the price prevailing six years ago. A. Giebisch got the grading of the Chitwood-Toledo section of the Cor-vallis-Newport highway for 383, 413.50. There were 21 contestants for this job. The Fossil-Cummings Hill section of the John Day high way went to D. F. Murphy company for 335,132. The job is 'two miles, and is for grading and macadam. 9:8,900 Bridge Job Let. The Perry bridge contract In Union county was given to the Union Bridge company for 326,900. This contract was held up since the June meeting. The contractor offered to take half of his payment in the Union county road bonds. He also bid on a couple of other small bridge jobs this week, but was about 3300 above the low bidder. The contractor pro posed, if the two new jobs go to him, that he will accept all county road bonds for payment. This matter is now under consideraton. To comply w!lth the new state law the commission worked out a per centage table under which towns of 2000 or less shall contribute their proportion for the pavement of high ways passing through them. The schedule affects towns where an agreement has not already been made. The plan is that the town must pay 5 per cent for each 200 persons up to 2000. when the per centage is 50 per cent. The commis sion admits that there may be some injustices in the scheme, because some towns are able to pay more and others less, no matter what plan is devised. State AValts on Condon. When the work is ready for adver tising In Cottage Grove, from Latham to Coast Fork bridge, it will receive immediate attention and. will be paved. Condon's main street, which is part of the John Day highway, will be of the same type in the town as that adjoining it. The cost will be SO per cent for the city and county, and the city is expected to finance the county's half. When town and county are ready to do the financing of their share the commission will pave through the town of Union. In Wheeler county the commission will advertise the two miles between Mitchell and the forest reserve when the county can provide funds to pay Its share of 50 per cent. The matter of parks for motorists along the state highways will be taken up at the next meeting, which will be August 29. STATE BANK HAS FROLIC Venison, Features Dinner That Is Served at Bluebird Inn. Venison was the chief Item of the dinner menu last night at Bluebird Inn. on the banks of the Sandv river, when the State Bank of Portland's officers and employes held frolic. More than 100 persons participated, the guests going to the inn in a caravan of 30 automobiles. A mammoth angel food cake with the name of the bank lettered upon it In crystal Icing featured the table. Throughout the evening dancing was interspersed with various forms of entertainment. The hit of the eve ning was made when Charles S. Ru deen. M. H. Clark. Conrad P. Olson. Anthon Eckern, C. E. Preston. V. A. Brandeis. O. J. Hawkenson, W. H. Blair and others distinguished them selves in an old-time "square dance. Among out-of-town bankers pres ent were: H. A. Dedman. president, and W. H. Blair, vice-president, of the First National bank of Canby; L. A. Beckman, vice-president, and F. G. Haveman, cashier, First Na tional bank of Woodburn: H. C. Stevens, president Estacada State bank; O. Jorgen Olson, president, and W. E. Smith, cashier, American Se curity bank, Vancouver. Wash.; O. J. Hawkenson, president. Troutdale .State bank; C. R. Gunzel, cashier. State . Bank of Hubbard; Sherman Harkson, cashier, Multnomah State bank, Lents; Arthur Graham, cashier, Canby State bank. BRIDEGROOM IS GRILLED JUDGE K.OSSMAX HIKES PART OF MOTHER-IX-LAW. Hasty 3Iarriage of Her Daughter Causes Woman to Protest and Be Arrested. Judge Rossman yesterday afternoon ordered Leon Kratos to leave the courtroom, after he had heard testi mony from both sides in a case in volving a surreptitious marriage and a complaint from Kratos charging the mother of his bride with attempting to commit a felony. The aged woman, trying to prevent her daughter from getting married, narrowly escaped spending Thursday night in jail as a result of her son-in-law's action. Kratos, who is 25 years old, a mill worker and a war veteran, and who took out his citizenship papers in 1918, stated that he had known Bertina Goosens Kratos, prior to their marriage, for four years and had been in love with her for three years. He said after they had run away and been married, the mother of the girl, Mrs. Marie Goosens, Belgian, living at 581 Raleigh street, went to their rooms in the Upshur apartments. He said he thought Mrs. Goosens had a re volver concealed in a handbag and re ported the case to the police, swear ing out a warrant. The mother was arrested and brought to police headquarters Thursday night. Had it not been that Judge Rossman learned of the plight of the woman she would have spent the night in a cell. The judge ordered the woman released on her own recognizance. In court the mother said she had pleaded on her knees to her daughter not to marry Kratos. Bertina is an accomplished musician and I he fam ily had planned to send her abroad next year to finish her studies. OD.ODD.pOD FEET IS -CUT LUMBER. OUTPUT 34 PER CENT BELOW XO'RMAIi. Week's ev Business for West Coast Mills Totals 43,439,444 Feet,' Says Review. Lumber production in western Ore gon and western Washington for the week ended July 23 amounted to more than 60,000,00,0 feet, according fo the weekly lumber review issued by the West Coast Lumbermen's as sociation. This volume of produc tion was said to be 34 per cent below normal. "New business totaled 43,439,444 feet," said the review. "Shipments totaled 48.952,172 feet. "For delivery by rail, new business included 1065 cars; rail shipments 1255 cars. Unshipped balance in the rail trade was 2766 cars. "Local business totaled 3,622,267 feet. "In the cargo trade, domestic or ders totaled 3,300,927 feet; export, 6. 066,250 feet. Coastwise and inter ccastal cargo shipments totaled 3, 836,363 feet; export shipments 3,843, 542 feet." Timber Fire Is Curbed. VANCOUVER, Wash., July 29. (Special.) A small fire in the timber near Glenwood, seven miles from Van couver, caused residents of that dis trict to stop their work this week. The fire was brought under control after a hard fight and little damage was done. m TODAY'S FILM FEATURES. Liberty James Oliver Cur wood's "The Golden Snare." Columbia Anita Stewart, "Play things of Destiny." Rivoli Jane Novak, "The Bar barian." Peoples Mary Pickford, "Through the Back Door." Majestic D. W. Griffith's "Dream Street." Star "The Crooked Woman." Hippodrome Jack Pickford, "Just Out of College." Circle Thomas Meighan, "The City of Silent Men." Globe Lionel Barrymore, "The Devil's Garden." MARY PICKFORD, "America's Sweetheart," comes to the screen of the People's theater today in "Through the Back Door," a picture which presents the little star in the type of role which she made famous and which in turn has made her the most popular feminine per sonality in the world of motion pic tures. Miss Pickford is seen as a Belgian girl, an appealing waif who is a pa thetic figure when the hordes of Huns storm through her native land. Years before her mother had married a wealthy New Yorker, and had left lit tle Jeanne in Belgium in care of a faithful nurse. When the world war comes Jeanne is sent to the protection of her mother's home in America. On her way to the boat Jeanne adopts two little orphans left by the road side. When the two arrive in Amer ica many unusual adventures befall them and make a thoroughly inter esting story. In the first part of the picture Mary (for Miss Pickford is too formal a title), is the central figure in a series of comedy situations, tinged with the whimsical quality which' marks her work. Of course, Mary falls in love with a handsome young American, and there's a romantic, happy ending, with Mary looking very beautiful in a pretty gown and her world-famed curls. "Through the Back Door" was di rected by Alfred E. Green, assisted by Mary's brother. Jack Pickford. The scenario is by Marion Fairfax, who has prepared several of the'star's pic tures. Charles Rosher, who has been Mary's camera man for five years, FOREST CONFEREES TOLD OF FIRE LOSS Destruction in Northwest Dec imates Timber Areas. PROTECTION BEST REMEDY Reforestation as National Plan and Revision or Taxation Dis cussed by Experts. "In western Washington and Ore gon it is estimated that 1,500.000 acres of land wouia Bow be producing timber had it not been for the rav ages of forest fires," said George H. Cecil, district forester, in a talk be fore the forestry conference at the Chanfber of Commerce yesterday. Mr. Cecil described the forest fire situa tion in this section of the country, giving interesting data and statistics as to the actual loss to the forest by fire. "The forested area west of the I Cascades covers 28,000,000 acres, while that east of the Cascades cov- , ers an area c-f 20.000.000 acres," said Mr. Cecil. "Besides killing outright all the merchantable timber on mil lions of acres, fires have ca.usedj un told damage by killing trees here and there and injuring others, with the result of greatly depreciating the commercial value and volume of the forest so fire-scourged." The problem of fire protection and annual damage to the forests of the state and the Pacific coast from this source was discussed at length at the conference. Several forest officials and individuals interested in the fire patrol work ' gave facts as to the methods of taking care of the fires and the patrol work in the forests. Reforestation Is Advocated. Reforestation in the wake of the fire and the logged-off land also was taken up and dwelt upon at length by the members of the committee and many in attendance. The planting of the ypung trees at an average of 2.000,000 acres a year for the next 75 years was advocated by Dr. Hugh P. Baker of New York, a member of the national committee, who is secre tary of the American Paper and Pulp association. According to the figures of Dr. Baker, relative to reforestation, the normal consumption of forest prod ucts in the country each year amounts to a cut of 56.000.000,000 feet. These figures, however, do not include the firewood consumption, which is annu ally about 110.000,000 feet of timber. David L. Goodwillie of the Box Shook Manufacturing company of Chicago, chairman of the committee, brought out the fact that the lumber men cannot afford to reforest the lands, and this probably will be one of the points to be embodied in the rec ommendations of the committee. Consreu Must Be Roused. "Fire protection, and the losses here must be put fairly before congress. When we can create the sentiment the proper appropriation will come," said Chairman Goodwillie, who told of the plan of the state of Pennsylvania in appropriating 31.000,000 for this work in the last year. The matter of taxation took up a great part of the sessions, -a yield tax based on taxing the timber as it is cut, being one or the plans advocated by the various speakers. The fact that the forests produce but one crop, while under the law now existing they must be taxed on full value, which puts the lumberman at a decided dis advantage, was brought out by E. T. Allen, forest economist of the western forestry and conservation association, in an address at the morning meet ing. Mr. Allen contrasted the lumber man with the farmer who has a crop each year to help take care of his taxes. "Mounting taxes make It impossi ble for the timber owner to hold his timber as a long-time investment," said Mr. Allen, "and the consequence is the cutting in excess of the demand with the resulting low prices. So low that the inferior logs and species of trees are necessarily left in the woods." Yield Tax Held Solution. Dr. Henry S. Drinker of Marion, Pa!, tax expert of the national com mittee, urged the yield tax as the handled the photography of the pro duction. Screen Gossip.'' A new issue of Screenland News, popular reel of local news events, will be shown at the Columbia Monday. The reel includes scenes of the gro cer's picnic at Bonneville, the outing of the telephone company's employes, a candy pull at Peninsula park with 500 children participating, the visit of Portland Elks to Seattle, and a num ber of feature stunts. Otto Wedemeyer will lead in eing ing of old songs by the audience at the noon concert at the Liberty to morrow, when the Daddies club will sponsor the last concert in the con test of Portland civic organizations for a 3500 prize for the best organ programme submitted to Henri Keates, Liberty organist. Mr. Wede meyer will also sing as a solo an appropriate ballad called "My Daddy." V One of the most unusual and heavy advance sales in the history of the Heilig theater followed the opening of the box office yesterday morning for the sale of seats for D. W. Griffith's "Way Down East," according to James Heilig, treasurer of the the ater. "Way Down East" will open a lim ited engagement Monday night, lim ited because1 of demand for the at traction by outrof-town managers, ac cording to Mr. Heilig. "Way Down East" has road bookings until the summer of 1924, and then will be placed in a vault until 1929, when a revival will be- played. Under exist ing contracts with the D. W. Griffith corporation, the picture never can be given in a local picture theater. Charlie Chaplin's new film farce, "The Idle Class." is completed after four months work and was given a preview before a Pasadena, Cal au dience the other night. Charlie plays a dual role one in his familiar rum mage sale togs and the other in dap per glad rags showing for the first time what the star is like sans make-up. Trixie Friganza musical comedy and vaudeville star, is likely to be re cruited to the films when her present stage contract expires. She has two or three former footlight successes which she thinks the silent drama would make even funnier than its rival, medium, " solution for the lumberman. Discus sion on the point which followed brought out the opinion that while the yield tax might place an unbear- able burden on the owners who have been paying taxes for many years, it was an improvement over the present ' situation. I Robert E. Smith, president of the Title & Trust company here, believed that the yield tax might offer encour agement to the owners of cut-over land, that was now in the process of reproducing, with the aid of the small growing timber. "Under such an ar rangement," he said, "these owners would not pay taxes until the trees had matured." In the case of standing timber, as soon as the young forest took on real value, there would be a temptation to change the laws and levy a tax, was an argument he brought out in his discussion of the subject. "While the yield tax might not be a final solution," argued Dr. Drinker, in conclusion, "it would be an im provement over the present situation." Rational Heuores Considered. Mr. Allen discussed the SneK bill at length and advocated its principles aa compared with those of the Capper bill. Both these Dills are forest policy measures which are pending before congress, representing the two schools of thought on forest questions. The Capper bill, whose principal advocate is Gifford Plnchot, provides for strong federal control based on taxing pow er, while the Snell bill provides for co-operation between the federal and state governments, in much the same manner as the road-building pro- i grammes are now carried out. The sessions will be resumed at 10 o'clock this morning at the chamber of commerce, and among the ad dresses will be one by O. M. Butler, assistant director of the forest prod ucts laboratory at Madison, Wis., on the subject of "Better Utilization of Wood and Wood Products." G. W. Peavy, dean of the Oregon Agricultural college school of for estry, and George T. Gerlinger, a member of the state board of for estry, and others also will be on this mornings programme. Cluestlonnalre la Circulated At the close of the conference yes terday a questionnaire was submitted to the men in attendance requesting that they answer the following ques tions, yes or "no, and add com ment where they desired: Would you or your community favor a law that will supervise the handling of timber directly by fed eral regulation? Would you or your ' community favor a law that will supervise the handling of timber directly by state regulation? Would you favor regulation which might result from, the co-operation of state and federal government, rather than direct federal control? Do you think federal co-operation with the Btates in development of agricultural education and highway building has worked out success fully? Last night members1 of the national committee and the local committee were guests at a dinner at Waverley Country club and a swim at the Mult nomah club. The meetings yesterday were attended by nearly 100 lumber men and forest officials of this sec tion of the country. Personnel of Committees. The committee from the United States cThamber of commerce, which is conducting the conference, is com posed of David L. Goodwillie of Chi. cago, chairman; F. C. Knapp of Port-i land. Charles F. Quincy of New York. Dr Henry S. Drinker of Merion Sta tion, Pa.; Dr. Hugh P. Baker of New York, Harvey N. Shepard of Boston, W. du B. Brookings of Washington and O. M. Butler of the forest prod ucts laboratory at Madison, Wis. Members of the Portland chamber of commerce on lumber activities are Ralph Burnside, chairman; H. B. Van Duzer, O. M. Clark, G. M. Cornwall A. W. Cooper, E. T. Allen, George H. Cecil and. P. Hetherton. BAN ON ELK TEETH ASKE'D Sportsmen Want Incentive for All Poachers Removed. HOQUIAM, Wash., July 29. (Spe cial.) Ey a resolution adopted last night, the local Rod and Gun club called upon the Elks club of this city to discontinue the wearing of elk teeth, in order to lessen the incentive for poachers to destroy the few re maining elk for the teeth. The secre tary was authorized to send copies of the resolution to every Elks lodge in the country. The matter came up as the result of the arrest and conviction' here of two men for killing a large bull elk Sunday. Pictures were taken of the carcass by the deputy game warden discovering it, showing that only a small part of the flesh of the ani mal had been taken, but all the teeth were gorfe. Warren Preston and Oscar Moe were fined 350 - each in Judge Lamb's court yesterday upon conviction after killing the animal. TROOPS TO 60 TO ALASKA Five Companies of 5 9 th to Relieve Members of 21st in Far Xorth. TACOMA, Wash., July 29. (Spe cial.) Five companies of the 59th In fantry now at Camp Lewis are slated for service in Alaska to relieve five companies of the 21st infantry now on duty at posts there, according: to dispatcher from Washington, D. C, yesterday. Seven companies of the 59th will go to Vancouver Barracks with th' headquarters of the 8th infantry bri grade when the 4th division goes on the inactive list. The Alaskan posts are Forts William Seward, Liscum St. Michael and Anchorage. Three companies of the 21st now at Fort George Wright, near Spokane, together with a battalion at Fort Douglas, Utah, and the five companies in Alaska are to be sent to Hawaii. Weatworths Xot Involved- in Suit. The Wentworth Lumber company. which was made defendant in a suit filed Thursday in the circuit court by the United States National bank, to restrain the alleged illegal transfer of assets, was not owned and was never officered by the Wentworths. connected with the Portland Lumber company, according to George E. Wentworth, secretary of the Portland Lumber company. The name of the company was taken from its organ izer, who bore the name of Went worth. The news item caused the Wentworths some embarrassment. Purchasing Agent on Visit. F. W. Taylor, purchasing agent for the Southern Pacific company, with headquarters at San Francisco, spent yesterday in Portland. He did not come to make extensive purchases for his company, it was declared, but the trip was one in the regular course of business, his visits here occurring every few months. Save replacements, it was said the Southern Pacific is not now making any considerable purchases. Auto Blocked at Ferry. HARRISBTJRG. Or., July 29. (Spe cial.) The Willamette ferry here went out of service for some time Tuesday and cars were lined up on either bank waiting. Tourists con sidered that this point of the high way was a crying scandal and that a bridge was absolutely essential. EDUCATOR BELIEVES J11P1 IS PEACEFUL Professor Madden Declares Military Losing Power. PACT BELIEVED DOOMED Instructor in Osaki School Says Baseball Games Are Doing Much to Keep Friendly Feeling. There is no real animositv as-ainst America, and it is improbable that me two countries ever will clash in warfare, in the opinion of M. B. Mad den, professor of the Osaki commer cial training school, Osaki. Japan. wno visited Pacific university head quarters in the Piatt building yes terday. Mr. Madden has been visit ing relatives in Eugene, and will sail for Japan on August 5. returning to his school work. The people of Janan are raDldlv becoming educated, and education means democracy, and I confidently believe that within the next few years the militarists of Japan will be out of power." said Mr. Madden, who has been a resident of Japan for 25 years. Grip on Shantung; to Be Kept. "I do not believe that Japan ever will give back voluntarily the prov, ince of Shantung. It will be only because of the demand of Great Britain and America that she will give up that rich country. As far as the Anglo-Japanese al liance is concerned, it . is my belief mat it soon will pass out of ex istence, for today the alliance is of no great benefit to Great Britain The balance all is to the credit of Japan. Ten years ago the Anglo Japanese agreement was of great benefit to Great Britain, due to the fact that both Germany and Russia were feared, but today all that is past and only Japan would profit by the continuation of such an agree ment. No, I do not look for a com bined American - British - Japanese combination, though some Japanese press comments have been favorable to such a move. In fact, the Tokio Advertiser only this month came out editorially strongly in favor of such a tri-alliance. Ball Games Help Feeling. "One of the best possible move ments on foot to create good feeling between Japan and America is the baseball games which have been iplayed by Waseda university and American teams this summer. It is to be regretted that the Pacific uni versity was unable to play Waseda, but the future trip may be arranged and a game scheduled. Japan is tak ing to baseball, the American national game, like a 'duck to water.' Plans are on foot in Yokohama for the or ganization of a team to be the nucleus of a league. About 200,000 yen, or 3100,000, was raised in a few days in Yokohama to build a baseball park and get things started toward the or ganization of the league, which will also include Tokio, Kobe. Osaki and possibly one or two others. "Apropos to the comments relative to the Anglo-Japanese treaty, the Osaki Mainichi recently said: 'It is interesting to note, apart from the nature of the issues involved, that the question of the renewal of the Anglo-Japanese alliance is being dis cussed almost every day in Great Britain, America and in the British dominions. When the alliance was lenewed on previous' occasions it did not attract such great attention as at present. Is the present state of af fairs due to the advance of Japan? No one denies that her position has been elevated, but we should not flat ter ourselves that the advance has been great enough to deserve the at tention now being paid to the re newal of the Anglo-Japanese alliance. The fact' Is that what is responsible is the change in Anglo-American rela tions due to the increased influence of America. Siberian Withdrawal Favored. "The liberal Osaki Asahi recently came out editorially in favor of the full withdrawal of .the troops from Siberia, and then went on to say: 'However, evacuation alone is not sufficient. All administrative organs under the military commander should be abolished. Self-government should be established in Tsingtao. and let us advocate a municipal system simi lar to the common settlement of Shanghai, under which all nations can take part in administration on an equal footing. The determination of the status of Tsingtao is neces sary if only for the purpose of set ting at rest the minds of business men interested in Tsingtao. " "Such uncertainty as now prevails is rightly detested by all business men. Some men say that if a system similar to the Shanghai settlement is adopted, it will be difficult to pro tect Japanese interests, but this is a question of .opinion. In our opin ion there need be no anxiety. Japan ese merchants are in the best geo graphical position, and it Is certain that they will have unlimited oppor tunities.' " International Line gaxguted, John F. Stevens, formerly of Port land, who for years has been Ameri can railway representative of the al lied commission on the Chinese East ern railway, recently left Mukden for Harbin, and in the course of an in terview said that the Chinese East ern railway cannot be effectively managed except by international con trol, and he added that the American government is of the same opinion. It is entirely due to the international control enforced, he said, that, the railway has been able to realize 'sat isfactory business results, for China and Russia alone cannot realize sat isfactory results; still less can it re deem the loan of 30,000,000 yen out standing. In this connection it is reported that Japan will accept 20,000,000 yen worth of loans for the railway TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. PISRCB-AEROW car coins to Los An geles, room for 3 or 4 passengers. Phone Broadway 840. ititk room with. Drlvate family ln bean tiful large apt. Nob H1U district. AF 834. oregonlan. FOR SA.LB 5-room bungalow, good loca tion. Call 1117 E. Market for Information and will show property. TWO ROOMS and kitchenette, ground floor, convenient to car line, (19. 118 Kerby st. Auto. S14-DS. warehouse man who is familiar with building materials; good worker only need apply. Writ. 1 U. JJavis. bara-ant hotel. fortianq. LOST Platinum pin with diamond setting. Liberal reward. East 890. AMTSEsreirrs. DANCE EXCURSION Boat Blue Bird TONIGHT, 8:30 Morrison Bridge, West Side AMFSEMENTS. O.VB DAY OXLY HEILIG THEATER Sl'XDAY, JVL.X SI Aft. 3:1.1. Eve. RtlS Mat. 25c and SOe Eve. BQ 77c and 91 33 RD Sfasom Don't Kail to See A CHINESE FESTIVAL The New Revue Presented by the PARISIAN KOL.L.IES CO. Afternoons at 3. Evenings at 9. Best Reserved Seats Now I On Onlv (lc War Tax) U- SPKCUL FBEK ATTRACTION The Great DfKohU In Their Stair of Death Act. Cars at First and,Ald&r. Fare 6c PANTAGES Mr. Alexander Pant agon Sublets 'A GAY LITTLE HOME," Accommodating Frank Sinclair, Mtrr Col lins. Cliff Dixon nod Their Charming Acquaintances. SPECIAL ATTRACTION -Exclusive Views of the Dempsey-Carpentler Battle. 6 Other Big Arts 6 Three Performances Dally 2:30. ? and 9 TODAY Ist PhoT. Sntnrdav TON'IGHT Jack I'HJhfUKU Jack ln "JTST On OB" rOLLEBE." .Towning and the ISuilin intent. lTinest Vaudeville and Photoplay, at Little Prices. s Dancing S'tu?5Iia and Evenings li Swimming Mornings and Afternoons ji Special parties by arrangement. I Take boat foot of Morrison even nan nour 7 Woodward. Hour or Broolciya car tc avenue. 11th and Washin'toa Lionel Barrymore "The DeviTs Garden" CIRCLE KOTTRTrT AT WASHINGTON Thomas Meighan "The City of Silent Men" Also a comedy, "Turkey Dressing," and the For News. Open from o'clock ln the morning until 4 o clock th following morning. UNCALLED - FOR . ANSWER'S A 813, 835. 83T. 838. 850. 858. It 11, 118, 83, E25, 843, 845. 84. 848. C 81. SOS, S1I4. 823, 829, 831, 840. 841. 847. 840. 850. 851. 855. 858. I S09, 811. 840. 849. 90S. K 728, 805, 806. 808. 811. 820, 827, 828, 820. 832, 83S. 846. 849. 862. F 77. 795, 829. 838, 842, 846. 87S. G 809, 811, 835. 839. 842. 843, 847. H 802, 803, 807. 808. 820. 837. J 813. 837. 841. 842. H. 803, 820. 836. 837. 839. 873. 892. L S2. 809. 822. 832. 833, 834. 836. 839. 842. 846. 847. 850. 857. M 419, 784, 821, 822, 827, 831, 835, 870, 886. N 701. 819. 835, 837, 838. 840. 843. 844. 848. 849. 853. 857. O 812, 831. 836, 837. p 196. 807. 818. 820. 826. 823, " 832. 834, 836. 839. 842, 843. 846. 849. B 135, 819. 820, 825, 826, 828. 831. 836. 837. 847. 850. 8 801. 831. 836. 837. 843. 84T. T 784. 801, 807, 833, 837. 839. 840, 842, 843. 846. 847. V 820. 869. 875. W 801. 804, 829. 830. 831, 833, 833. 833, 837, 838. 866. 883. X 484. 680, 689. 778. 831. 834. 83S. 839. Y 134, 227, S29, 836. 837. 839, 842. 843, 844, 847, 848, 850. AB 832. AC 348, 815. 818. SIT. 830. AE 10. 429, 602, 805, 820, 829, 83T, 848, 869 , 875, 841. AF 589. 708. T10, 824, 830. 846. 840. 851. 894. AG 730. 817, 826, 828. 830. 869. All 7?6, 804. 807, 813, 827. 836, 838. 842, 850. 870, 871. 875. 971. AJ 313. 380, 810. 813. 816, 824, 825. 826, 830. 838. 843. AK B1L 821, 823. 838. 843. 849. AL 813, 822, 828, 830, 832, 843, 847. 848, 875. AM 715. 72.1. 783. 785. 812, 827, 836. 839. 840. 847. 848. 852. AN 36. 784. 785. 819. 839. 841. 849. 850. AP 371, 443. 823. 832. 833, 646. AR 809. 846. 848. 849. BC 826. 830. 840. 846. 848. BD 716. BF 786, 827. 828. 829, 836. 83S. 849. 896. B.J 810. 815, 832, 833. 848. 850. ABC. Above answer, will be destroyed If not called for within six days. RATES FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Daily or Sunday. One time 12e p-er Una Same advt. cions-wca- tiv time ...... ftSaperHne Same advt. B conieca- tive times 30o per Umm Same mdvt. 7 conaecs. tiva time ............... 63e per If no One month $2.60 m line Six months. . .$2JCo a line per month (Change of copy allowed monthly.) The above rate applies to advertise' ments under all cbtrtif. cations exoept Ing "Situa Uons W an ted- Male" and toituatijns Wasted female," - whjuo. Is -o per line lor each insertion. Ho ad taken for less than two lines. Count five average words to the line, advertisements (except ".Personals' and "Situations Wanted") will be taken over the telephone if the advertiser is a subcriber to either phone. The Oresjonian will receive eopy by mail provided sufficient remittance for definite number of issues la sent. Ae knowiedfUMSt will be forwarded promptly. io prices will be quoted over the phone but statements will be rendered the foilowlns; day. Advertisements are taken for The Iaiiy Ornronisa until 7:30 F. M.; tor The Sunday Oroniaa until fi 4. &L. baturday. " ' HIPPODROME SWEETING NOTICES. At KADER'S ARABIAN DANCING GIRLS' flnrt an nual dance on boat Bluebird. Antrust 2. 11)21. at 6 P. M. All Nobles. Masons and friends Invited. Tickets n sals at Brady & Oliver. Teon rlfrar store: E. P. Helm. lOOH 4th at., or any Arabian dancer. OREGON LODGE NO. 101. A. F. AND A. M. Special communication this (Satur-) day) evening at 7 o'clock. Work in the M. M. degree. Visit f nw hMrhrn onrrliBllv in. vlted. By order of the W. 1L LE-SLJE S. PARKER, Secretary. WASHINGTON LODGE NO. 4ft, A. F. AND A. M. Special communication this satur- I day) afternoon and evening. beginning 2 o'clock. East th and Burnside. M. M. degree. Visitors welcome. Order W. M. J. ii. RICHMOND. Secretary. PORTLAND CHAPTER NO. 7. O. E. S- and MT. HOOD LODGE NO. 1ST. A. F. AND A. M.. and their families will hold a Joint picnic this (Sat- uraay aiternoon, July so, at Peninsula, nark. Caffe and crean furnished free. MOOSE EXCT7RSTOK. SEA SIDE. SUN DA IT, JULY 31. Special train leaves S. P. A S. depot SAM. Old fashioned family picnic Everybody bring a basket of EATS. Get ch ummy. We exneet you to bring alonir enough to feed an ex tra bachelor brotner. Aaoies. coixee. cream. etc.. will be ready on th oeacn. uia-time sports and camea mermaids parade, dance and 8 full hours of solid fun. Get your tickets at the Moose club. PICNIC ON THE COLUMBIA. For members of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, ladies auxiliary , their friends and the public, on the excursion boat Bluebird. Leaves foot of Morrison St., west side, at 10 A. M., goes down the Columbia, lands for a real good old family picnic and a general good time. Follow the Bluebird jazx band and don't forget the date, sun a ay, ju.y ax. uancing, re freshments and cards all the way down and back. For full information call 315-6S. Tickets, adult $1. children 5 to 15 years 25c LODGE EMBLEMS, class pins, officers Jewels; carry large stock to select from: special wortc to oraer in our own xaciory. Davids, jewelers and opticians, 343 Wash ington street, at Broadway. FRIEDLANDER'S for lodge emblems, class pins and medals. 310 Washington st EMBLEM jewelry, buttons, charms, pine, new designs. Jaeger Bros.. 131-3 Sixth st. DIED. ROBINSON July 21. 1921, at the family rRMidnnre 7 Church street. Harriett D. Robinson, aeed 80 years, mother of MrsJ Chester W. Hopkins, Marietta D. Robln-1 son of Portland, Mrs. Lem Parker ot Bay City, Or., and Lewis L. Davis of Detroit. Mich, The remains are at Fin ley's mortuary, Montgomery at Fifth. notice or lunerai nereaiter. " HENDEE Samuel Bluford Hendee of 568 Lexington avenue, July 9. asred S years S months and 19 days, beloved husband of Mrs. Harriett C. Hendee. Remains at the residence funeral parlors of Wal ter C. Kenworthy. 1532-1534 East Thir teenth street. Sellwood. Funeral notice later. ARNOLD July 2. 1921. at the family residence. 1194 Hast Twenty-ninth street North, Lillian N. Arnold, aped 57 years, mother of Mrs. O. P. Goodspeed of Port land. The remams ar st Jftniey s mor tuary, Montgomery at Fifth. Notice of lunerai nereaiter. BOWMAN In this city, July 27, Oliver Bowman, ag-ed 52 years. Remains axe at the residential funeral parlors of Dunning; & McEntee, Morrison sU at utn. r unerai notice later. ALLENBAUGH In this city. July 29, E. B. Allenbaugh, age 45 years. The-j remains are at tiniey's mortuary, moiii gomery at Fifth. Announcement of fu neral later. FUNERAL NOTICES. WILKTSON The funeral service of the late Levi P. Wllkison, aged 63, belovea father of Fay Wilklson and B. A. . Wilkison of Oak Grove, Or., snd Lillian Roach and B. F. Wllkison of Los An geles, Cal. ; Bell, Nalbandian. Cincinnati, O., and Florence Cooper of Tacoma, Wash., will be conducted Tuesaay, Aug ust 2, at 3 P. M.. In the mortuary chapel of A. D. Kenworthy & Co., 5S02 5804 East Ninety-second street S. E., in Lent j. T1W Interment. Rose City ceme tary. Missoula, Mont., papers please copy. SPAHM At the residence. 805 East Tenth street. Minnie Spahm. age 59 years, be loved mother of Frank A, Spahm, Mrs. Mollle Sleizhtam, Albert J., Oscar H., Edwin R., Rosa and Clarence, all of this city; sister of Mrs. John Weber of Oregon City, Mrs. Robert Vipers of Eu gene, Or., Valentine Kiramel of Canby, ur., ana Henry jrvimmei or rsew l orn. Funeral services will be held Monday, August 1. at 2:30 P. M.. at the Port land crematorium. Remains at the resi dential parlors of Miller & Tracey. HIL13 July 29, 1921, at the family resi dence, 656 Bast Eighth street North, Marv M aired 40 years, wife of Harry Hile. mother of Harry D. and Arthur S. Mile, daugnter of Airs. Mary McGU livary, sister of Tena and D. D. Mc- Gillivary. Mrs, William Gregor of Port land, Mrs. IT. A. McDonald of Alberta, Canada, and Hugh McGillivary of .Se attle. Wash. The funeral service will be held today (Saturday) at S P. M. at roruana crematorium. rTienoa invitea. J. P. Finley & Son, directors. ALBERS At Milwaukle. Or.. Julv 27. Henry Alb era, aged 55 years. Brother, of Mrs. Frank Terheyden, William, George and Frank Albers. Funeral will be held from late residence. Saturday. July 30, at 9 A. M., thence to St. John's Catholic church at Milwaukie at 9 :30 A. M.. where requiem mass will be of fered. Friends invited. Interment Mount Calvary cemetery. McEntee & filers, airectora. AIKIX At Souilly, France. Dec. 7. 1918, uinar u. Aimn; survived oy nis motner, Mrs. Sarah Aikin, Beaverton ; Mrs. Ida May. Cedar Milla: Mrs. Ada Jones, Mrs. Ora Aikin, Berry and Henry Alkin. Body at Pegg's undertaking parlors. Beaver ton. Or. Funeral services will be held at the Grange at 2 P. M. Saturday. July 30. Friends invited. Interment Rose City cemetery. SCHATZ The funeral cortege of the late Maria Schatx will leave the residence, 611 K. 25tb -st., Saturday, July 30, at 8:30 A. M.. thence to the Sacred Heart church, 784 E. 11th st., where mass will be offered at 9 A. M. Interment in Rose City cemetery. Arrangements in care of Miller & Tracey. ARN The funeral service of the late Marguerite Am of 877 Long avenue, will be concluded Monday, August 1, at 2 P. M., in the mortuary chapel of A. D. Kenworthy & Co., 5802-5804 Ninety second street S. In Lents. Friends invited. Interment Mount Scott Park cemetery. PROHASKA The funeral service for Frank B. Pro has ka who passed away at Chateau Thierry, France, June 80, 1918, will be held today (Saturday), at 1 P. M. at Finley's mortuary. Montgomery at Fifth. Friends Invited. Concluding service at Mount Scott Cemetery. WALSH The funeral services of the late Antoinette J. Walsh will be held Sunday, July 31, at 8 P. M., at St. John's church, Milwaukle. Interment Mil waukie cemetery. Remains are at ths residential parlors of Miller fc Tracey. PLUMMER The funeral services of the late Clara Plummer will W held Satur day, July 30, at 2:30 P. M., at the chapel of Miller & Tracey, Interment In Rose City cemetery. CR AND ALL The remains of the late James A. Crandall will be forwarded to Everett, Wash., this (Saturday) morn ing at 10 A. M., by A. D. Kenworthy & Co., morticians. r'L.VEKAl CABS. LIMOUSINES for funeral service. JONES AUTO UVCaT. MARSHALL 114. MONTTMEJiTS. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS te 4th st- opp. ntr HaU. NFC BROS. OTTO SCHUMANN MARBLE WORKS QUALITY MEMOfilALS E. THIRD .P1NE STS. PHONE E.T43 OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Investigates all eases of- alleged cruelty to animals. Offices room 150 courthousA. Phone Main 378 from 8 A. M. to f P. M. The society has full charge of the city pound at its home. 535 Columbia bou levard. Phone any time. Woodlawn 764. Dogs for sale. Horse ambulance for sick or disabled horses. Small animals painlessly electrocuted where necessary, and stray animals cared tor. All dead aniaaa-ia, cow a, horses, etc, picked, up. , FTNERAL DIRECTORS. VAULT ENTOMBMENT or Cremation Portland Crematorium Phone Sellwood 967. EAST FOrRTKHMH AM) lllUi.li Ask for Booklet. V TOMBS Single or In Family Sections. Handsomely arranged. Built to endure. Permanent care. Cost no more In RIYERYIEW ABBEY MAUSOLEUM W have mausoleums In all principal cities in siate; iney com am tne only sanitary tombs in Orepoo. PORTLAND MAUSOLEUM CO. 63 Ptttocfc Block. Phone IWwy. 351 MILLER &. TRACEY Irfct Funeral Servtca for Less. Independent Funeral Directors. Washington street, between iOth and 21st sts.. west side. Lady assistant. Wain 269L Auto. &78-K4. HOLM AN & SON (Walter J. Holman.J FUNERAL riHEOTORS. t i nirq ana salmon Sta McENTEE & EILERS Funeral parlors with all the privacy ot a home. 16th and Everett sts. Phones Broadway 2138. Auto. 531-33. EAST SIDE rrNBRAL DIRECTORS. ' "The family sets the" price! 414 E. Alder. Phone Rast 52 5-'5 DOWNING & McNEMAR The Residential Funeral Home. 441 Multnomah st. Irvtngton Plat. H. ft-j. LE RCH, UNDERTAKER, East Eleventh and Hawthorne. j none -ttant l til. FINLEY'S MORTUARY! MOXTGOMEST AT FIFTH. MAIN 9. A. B. KENWORTHY & CO.. S.S04 02d st.. Lents. Auto. filS-51 OlfCUCe UNDERTAKING CO. Vltb t 1 Third and Clay. Main 4152. BREEZE & SNOOK 104lJitl"io A. R. ZELl FR fifl 592 Williams Ave; rLOrUSTS. MARTIN & FORBES COMPANY ; 354 Washington St. Main 269 Largest rose growers la U. Northwest, Flowers for all occaatonfl arUBtlcally arranged. Personal attention given weddins:. reception, tea and table lecoratlona. Floral tributes promptly attended to. SWILAMS FLOWER SHOP. Morrison St., bet. 3d and 4th Tel. Main 419 And Floral Dealg-na, 25 Hothouaea No Branch St ore a 25 Tears on Morrison street, bet. 4th and Fifth. Main 7700. Smiths Flower Shop Portland's Progressive Florist. We spe cialize in funeral ueslpns. 14H4 Slxtfl opposite Meier & Frank's. Main 7215. IRIS PLANTS FOR SAI.K. Choice plant. 25c: all kind, of psrin nlala lor sale. Call Sunday A. M. or. Monday. 1067 Senate st. Tabor 8253. NOB HILL FLOKISTS. (Estate. Alfred Burkhardt. K. E. cor. 23d and GUsan. Main 1359. TONSETH'S FLORAL CO.. 287 WashlnRtod St.. bet- 4tb and 5th. Main 5102. A 1101. UETO TODAY. ladlea Save T.nr Old Carpet. Burs and Woolen Clothing;. Let Is Make Kew Buss for You Ths oldest and beat equipped fao tory. Muff and raff tug wofsu all slses; carpets refitted; Vx.12 ruga steam cleaned. $1d0. We call and deliver. 188 E. Eighth. St. Phone East 8580. STORAGE ( SPRI.VKLERED) ON TRACK. GENERAL DRAT AG IS. j KOTHINQ TOO SMALL OR LARGE. 1 CLAY S. MORSE INC.? BJ1T7. S470. 454 GUmju Th Improved The Improved construction makes a REDIMADB a better, more substantial building at no grreater cost to you. They are the best built sectional buildings on the Pacific coast t-int-elaaa House. Ganm for Tmm Erected int Portland Practical to ship, Redfma.de Bids;. Co, Portland, Or, &. 11th and Market. Phone K. 5114. Downtown sales office Commonwealth bldg.. 6th Ankeny. Phone Bdwy. 4333. MORTGAGE LOANS LwMt lntereat rateai Installment re pa j me n t a, if deal red. B u H d 1 a s; loan) aaade No delay In cloving?. A. H. EIPiRELL-GILL CO. J formerly A. H. Birr ell Co. Sl-21 Northweatersi Bask lialldtns. Marslia 11 4114. Old MATTRESSES Made New New Mattresses for Eala Feathers Renovated Satisfied Customers Our Policy PIOSEER MATTRESS c PAD CO. IW73 E. Lincoln St. 237-07. JNO. B. COFFEY SCRETT BONOS Ot WUcex BUin. Uaia 8020. mm n