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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1921)
10 THE MORNING- OREGOXIAX, MOXDAT, AUGUST 1, 1921 BIG GLASS CARGD IS DUE TOMORROW 500 Tons Booked to Arrive on Australien. SEINE MARU IS CLEARED Japanese Steamer Which Grounded at Mouth of Willamette River Proceeds on Voyage. The arrival of the Norwegian motor ehip Australien, due here tomorrow, will mean a substantial addition to the total of gjass shipments which have reached this port in the last two months. The Norwegian vessel is bringing a cargo of 5u0 tons, the second largest cargo of glass to be received here in the past year. Up to May 1 a total of 1167 cases of window glass reached the . local port. Since that time the shipments have been increased by the arrival of the West Kedron, June 16, with &00 tons. THe largest consignment. The Danish motorship Fionia also brought a cargo of 450 tons of glass in May, and this, with the West Kedron's cargo, completed the glass ' shipments until July, when three con signments reached here. The Eemdijk, Dutch steamer, arrived July 7 with a part cargo of glass; the West Katan, American steamer, brought a part cargo July 29, and the Effingham, American steamer, unloaded a part cargo of glass here July 14. Glaaa From Antwerp. The Australien left San Francisco Saturday night. All of the glass brought here is window glass and is shipped from Antwerp. According to advices, the increase in the incom ing cargos of glass has been general all along the coast. The Seine Maru, Japanese steamer, which grounded on a mud bank at the mouth of the Willamette river Satur day afternoon while turning out of the channel to pass the Port of Port land dredge Columbia, succeeded in getting off the bank at noon yester day and proceeded on her trip down the river. The Standard Oil tanker Dodd, which tried to pass through after the Japanese steamer grounded, was grounded until a late hour last night. Ti nitty Freeman Here. Following the floating of the Japa nese steamer, the channel was cleared sufficiently so that the inbound and outbound eteamers could pass the Dodd safely. The Bengloe, British steamer, which followed the Seine Maru down th river Saturday and returned to Portland when she grounded, will leave early this morn ing. She tied up at the Standard Oil docks yesterday to wait until the river was cleared. The Daisy Free man, coastwise steamer from San Francisco, passed by the Dodd yes terday and came on up into the har bor ehortly after noon. LUMBER SUIPPINO IS ACTIVE Two Cargoes Sent Out From St. Helens; Old Scale Paid. ST. HELENS, Or., July 31.-(Spe-cial.) With the settlement of the marine strike, activity in lumber shipping has been marked during the last week. Two cargoes have been sent out, one for San Francisco and a shipment of 750,000 feet of lumber was sent on the Munson steamer Mundelta for New York. The steam er Pawlet is taking on a partial car go of 1,000,000 feet of timbers for the orient and three steam schooners are taking cargoes for California ports. Approximately 200 longshoremen are at work and are being paid at the old scale of wages, 95 cents an hour. Although the union longshoremen who walked out several months ago have not returned to work, H. D. Scott, local manager, of the Colum bia River Stevedoring company, has experienced no difficulty in obtain ing men. most of whom live in St. Helens or nearby communities. Coasters on Way Here. . The Johan Poulsen, Daisy Mathews and Daisy Putnam, three more of the coastwise steamers which have been tied up in San Francisco since the marine strike went into effect, left there Saturday night for Portland. They are expected to arrive here to morrow. Japanese Steamer Here. Another Japanese steamer, the Den mark Maru, arrived yesterday to load a cargo of lumber at St. Helens for Japan. The Denmark Maru came through the canal from New York in ballast. " Pacific Coast Shipping- Notes. ASTORIA. Or., July 31. (Special.) The etpam scnooner Ryder Hanify with lum ber from Portland, Wauna and Westnort pailed at 0 o'clock last nigrht for San jr rancisco. AfLer discharging freight at Portland the steamer Anniston City failed at 12:30 this mornlns for Seattle. The steamer Mundelta with lumber from Grays Harbor, Portland, St. Helena and Wauna nailed at 1 o'clock this morn ing for New York. The steam schooner Stanwood, with lvsm- 1 ber from Prescott, sailed at 3 o'clock this morning for San Pedro. The Japanese steamer Denmark Maru arrived at 11:30 laat night from Galveston and went to Ht. Helens to load lumber. The stea m schooner Daisy Freeman ar rived at 1 1 : 3 last night from San Fran cisco and went' to Portland with freight. The steam schooner Willamette arrived at S o'clock last night from San Francisco and went to Stella to take on lumber. The steamer Cordova arrived at 4 : 25 this afternoon from Seattle and will take on freight and passengers here for the Hawaiian islands. Bringing fuel oil for Astoria and Port land the tank steamer KI Segundo ar rived at 4:30 this afternoon from Califor nia. The steamer Pleiades is due this evening from San Francisco en route to Portland. The tank t-tramer Frank G. Drum with oil for Portland will be due at 10 o'clock tonight from California. The steam schooner Daisy Putnam is due from San Francisco to load lumber at Knappton. SEATTLE. Wash.. July 31. (Special.) Instituting the new "Seattle-Astoria-Hawaii pasaeneer and freight service of the Alaska Steamship company, the steamship Cor dovia. Captain C. V. Westerlund. sailed from Elliott bay this afternoon with a small patiiicftger list and heavy shipments r: "freight. She will complete cargo in Astoria. She has accommodations for 3ft first-class passwngers. As business de velops, the company will add other car riers to he new service. The service in cludes Honolulu and Hilo. Two Java-Pacific steamships are expect ed to come to Seattle in September to load for Japan, China and the Dutch East Indies, The vessels are the Thikenbang and the Simaloer. both of which have ac commodations for first-class passengers. Tlie Thiknbanff is expected to come here lor -frly September loading and the Sima lrer for late September loading. The Java Pacific line is represented by the General Steamship corporation. Bound back to Seattle. the Alaska Steamship company's Bering sea liner Victoria, Captain C. S. Davis, sailed from Nome. Alaska, today. The steamship Ketchikan. Captain J." Newland, and La louche. Captain H. Hanwon, are UU at fit. Michael, discharging cargo. They have bfren delayed at that port by a labor short age. Full cargoes are again coming to the front In the General Steamship corpora tion' service to the west coast of South America. The steamship Derblay, now discharging 3."iOO tons of west coast ore at the Tacoma smelter, will load to capacity in Puget sound and the Columbia river for her next voyage to South America. She will shift to Seattle Wednesday. - Decided improvement in trans-Pa ":iftc shipping conditions, with full cargoes both ways in evidence, is reported by Percy S. Lalng, m-tnager of the shipping depart ment of Frank Waterhouse Co. The steamer Westt Jester, one of the shipping board's carriers operated by the company in the trans-Pacific routes, will sail from Seattle this week with a capaciy cargo of lumber, canned salmon, steel and general freight. COOS BAT. Or., July 31- (Special.) The gasoline schooner Tramp was beached on the waterfront between Marshfield and North Bend and is being repainted on her hull and upper works. The Halcyon, a yacht which came Into this harbor a week ago. sailed south this afternoon and was headed for the smaller ports along the California shore. V The steamer Bandon today finished dis charging 00,000 feet of white cedar, brougnt here from Port Orford. and left this afternoon at 4:15 for Bandon. where she will take a lumber cargo at the Moore mill. The management of the Ocean dock Is daily expecting the steam schooner Crick ett from San Francisco with freight for the various cities in Coos county. The Cricket was to ship a non-union crew, and it Is believed the company failed, as the vessel is now overdue. After spending ten days at Taquina bay and on the Columbia river, towing barges for the government, the tug Wilson re turned here at 11:10 this morning and will be used by Engineer Bundy, surveying for the proposed two jetties at the en trance to the harbors. PORT TOWXSEXD. Wah., July 31. (Special.) The Luckenba.cn Steamship ccmpany will establish an agency at Seat tle tomorrow. R. S. James, formerly with the Admiral line, has been named as resident agent. During the last year, the I'Uckenbacii line has been represented on Puget sound by tiie General Steamship company. With the establishment of an agency at Seattle, the company has an nounced that a service willVbe established from the northwest to gulf ports by the steamer Pleiades, which is scheduled to sail August 4. Announcement has been "made that the Haw key e State has been assigned to the Pacific Steamship company and will be placod on the run to the orient from Puget sound. Word was" received yesterday that the coast guard cutter Bear, which has been delivering supplies at Isolated points in the northwest, has sailed from Nome for Point Barrow, the most northerly portion of the United States domain. For more than 35 years, the Bear has made an annual cruise to Point Barrow. Coming from Portland, the Anniston City arrived this evening, proceeding to Seattle to -complete cargo. SAX FRANCISCO. July 31 "With 118 first-class passengers, nine second class and one steerage, the Toyo Kisen Kaisha liner Korea Maru arrived here today. 30 days from Hongkong, via Shanghai. Kobe, Yokohama and Honolulu. Captain M. Jin. In command of the vessel, reported an uneventful voyage. Among the passengers who arrived here on the Japanese liner was Guy E. Smith, manager of the Robert Dollar steamship .company's office at Tientsin. China. j The Korea brought In a cargo of 2700 tons of general merchandise. The chief item on the manifest was a shipment of 2508 bales of raw eflk. which was speed ily loaded into express cars waiting at the pier to be rushed to New York. Completing her first round trip since the strike, the White Flier liner Hum boldt arrived here today from San Pedro and Santa Barbara with a good passenger list and a fair cargo of freight. In to finish loading, the Nawsco freight er West Isleta put In here today from the Columbia river en route to Boston and way ports on the Atlantic coast. The Japanese freighter Ikomasan Maru. Mitsui & Co., which arrived here July i!8 from Yokohama, left today for Seattle to finish loading. The Pacific, mall liner Venezuela, from Baltimore and way ports, is expected to arrive here tomorrow, according to ad vices received tonight by the marine de partment Of the Chamber of Commerce. Making a quick turn-flround, the Brit ish freighter Any ox, which arrived here Saturday morning with a cargo of news print from Ocean Falls, left out Saturday night on her return trip to the Canadian port. Ship Reports by Radio. (Furnished by Radio Corporation of America.) Positions reported at 8 P. M. yesterday, unless otherwise indicated were as follows: FOREST KING, with barkentine Forest Dream In tow, San Pedro for Seattle, 4u0 miles south of Seattle. ANNISTON CITY, Portland for Seattle. 22 miles south of Cape Flattery at noon. NANKING, San Francisco for orient, 715 miles from San Francisco. July 30. 8. P. M. WEST. CALERA, San Pedro for Hono lulu, 1008 miles from San Pedro. July 30, 8 P. M. STEEL RANGER, San Francisco for Honolulu, 650 miles west of San Francisco, July 30, 8 P. M. ANYOX. San Francisco for San Pedro. 12 miles from San Francisco, July 30, 8 P. M. PKN'XSYLVANIAN, San Francisco for Honolulu. 1014 miles from Honolulu. July 30, 8 P. M. MEXICAN, Kaanapal! for Panama canal. 490 miles southeast of Kaanapali, July 30. 8 P. M. MATSONIA, Honolu for San Francisco. 963 miles from San Francisco. July 30, 8 P. M. MAUI, San Francisco for Honolulu 1100 miles from San Francisco, July 30, 8 P. M. AVE ST CAMARGO. Astoria for Honolu. 1620 miles from Astoria, July 30. 8 P. M. COLONEL DRAKE. San Pedro for Hilo, 20O miles from San Pedro. ENTERPRISE. San Francisco for Hilo, 303 miles from San Francisco. ADMIRAL SCHLEY. San Francisco for Los Angeles. 107 miles from San Francisco. LAPLACENTIA, San Luis for Van couver. 30 miles off Point Arena. ATLAS, Eureka for Richmond, 120 miles from Richmond. J. A. MOFFETT. San Pedro for Point Wells. 370 miles from San Pedro. CHARLIE WATSON. San Diego for Point Wells, 3 miles south of San Fran cisco. R. J. HANNA, Richmond for San Pedro. 122 miles from Richmond. ATLANTA CITY. San Francisco for Dairen, 290 miles west of San Francisco at noon. ROBIN ADAIR. Portland for San Fran cisco. fiO miles from Portland. WEST HONAKER. Portland for Dub lin via San Pedro, left Portland 4:15 P. M. PRESIDENT, Seattle for San Francisco. 72 miles north of Cape Blanco. KENNECOTT, Grays Harbor for San Francisco, 105 miles south of Grays Har bor. YOSBMITE. San Francisco for Port Gamble. tiii miles south of Flattery. SISKIYOU, San Francisco for Belling ham. -50 miles south of Bellina-ham. FRANK G. DRUM. San Pedro for Linn ton, 883 miles north of San Pedro. WEST IVAN. Yokahama for Vancouver. 765 miles west of Flattery. M. S. APEX, Ketchikan for Anacortes, 35 miles from Anacortes. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND. July 31. Arrived. Steamer Daisy Freeman, from San Francisco; at 4:30 P. M., Japanese steamer Denmark Maru, from Galveston (at St. Helens). ASTORIA. July 31 'Sailed at midnight. steamer Mundelta. for New York: at 12:30 A. M-, steamer Anniston City, for Mobile and .New Orleans 'via Pueet sound. Ar rived at 11 last night and left up at 0:lo A. M.. Japanese steamer Denmark Maru. from - Galveston: arrived and left up at 1 A. M., steamer Daisy Freeman, from San Francisco. Left up at S:15 last night, steamer Willamette. Sailed at 8 last night, steamer Ryer Hanify. for San Pedro. Arrived at 6 P. M.. ateamer Pleiades, -from Mobile and way ports. Kritish steamer Canadian Exporter, from Vancouver for Portland, grounded near Willapa Harbor at 10 last night. SAX FJtAXClSCO. July 31. Sailed last night. Norwegian motorship Australien; steamers Johan Poulsen. Daisy Matthews and Daisy Putnam, for Portland. TATOOSH. July 31. Passed In. ateamer Anniston City, from Portland, for Puget sound and Mobile. SEATTLE. , Wsh., July 31. Arrived: Anniston City, from Xew Orleans; Admiral Dewey from San Diego: Spokane, from southeastern Alaska; Rosalie Mahoney, from San Francisco;- Horace X. Baxter, from San Francisco; Juneau, from south western Alaska. , Tides at Astoria Monday High water ' I Low wattd- 11:18 A. M 6.8 feetT. :07 A. M -0.7 feet 10:48 P. M....9.1 feet4:03 P. M.....2.8 feet MYSTERY TRUNK FOUND POLICE HOPE TO SOLVE MRS. MAIIOXEY'S MCBDER. Receptacle Wrapped in Cable, but Open, Taken From Lake Union, May Clear Vp Crime. SEATTLE. Wash.. July 31. (Spe cial.) Wrapped in cable, a trunk that may be the Mahoney mystery trunk, thought iu have dontained the body of Mrs. Kate Mooers Mahoney, was found in Lake Union -yesterday at the foot of Yale street. It was picked up by Fire Marshal Ford of the shipping board hulls. It was half-f loatins in 12 feet of water, with the lid open, near the county dock. The trunk was empty save for some rubbish ir the bottom. City detectives conducted an inves tigation under the personal direction of Captain of Detectives Tenant. Although the trunk was square and did not have a curved top, like the one for which the detectives long have been searching, officials were inclined to attach considerable sig nificance to the find. "It is certainly not improbable," said City Detective Ballard, "that the trunk might be the Mahoney trunk. We must make further investigation." The trunk evidently had been in the water several months, according to detectives. That the supposed Mahoney trunk had a curved top is the testimony of the expressman who delivered it to a houseboat on Lake Union, where Ma honey is alleged to have talren charge of it, placing it in a rowboat and row ing out with it into Lake Union, where it disappeared. In a statement Captain of Detec tives Tennant said: "The fact that Mrs. Mahoney's body was not found in it proves nothing. as the quicklime which we believe Mahoney put into the trunk probably would have destroyed the body any way." FAR EAST SUITE WANTED JAPAX FEARS DEADLOCK AT WASHINGTON SESSION'. Advance Agreement on Questions to Avoid Involving Particular Powers Is Requested. TOKIO, July 30. (By the Associ ated Press.) Unless the agenda for the conference on the far east is agreed on in advance difficulties may arise and questions be raised which will deadlock the cbnference, says a semi-official Japanese statement. If the powers desire to obtain the best possible results, it is added, ques tions involving merely particular pow ers and questions regarding accom plished facts should be avoided. Anv other course, it is declared, would re sult in needless complications. The foreign office has issued a state ment outlining the last two notes ex changed by Japan and the United States in the disarmament and far eastern conference. They are Amer ica's reply to Japan's reque'st for in formation as to the scope of the con ference and Japan's rejoinder accept ing participation in the far eastern discussion. PHYSICAL STUDY POPULAR Feature of' University Summer Course Is Athletic Coaching. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu gene, July 31. (Special.) There were 35 major students in the depart, ment of physical education during the University of Oregon summer term and more than 100 took one or more courses in the department but were not majors. Besides those in the regularly listed courses, there were many more who participated in the recreational programme, which was under the direction of the psysi cal education department. A feature of the courses was the class in higrh school coaching. The coaching of football was taught by Coach Huntington and baseball and basketball were under the direction of Coach Bohler. Twenty men, most of whom will coach in various high schools of the state next year, in connection with their academic teaching work, were in the class. Two weeks were spent on each of the three sports by the class. It is likely that next year track will be added to the list, according to Dr. Bovard. This would be under the direction of Bill Hayward, varsity trainer and track coach. Health courses probably will be added to the scope of the department next year also. Dr. .Bovard said. These would be in charge of the uni versity physician and would be espe cially designed to meet the needs of teachers in rural communities. The dispensary also will be kept open next summer, according to present plans. For next year a separate dis pensary is being planned for the uni versity health service. This probably will be located in the physical educa tion building and will eliminate need less noise and disturbance in the in firmary, where in the. future only bed patients will be kept. WIDOW FACES CHARGES Seattle Woman Accused of False Statements Regarding Estate. SEATTLE. Wash., July 31. Bene dict Moeller of Hebron, Neb., declar ing himself to be a brother of Wig- bert Moeller, a retired capitalist. here, whose body was found at the bottom of a well back of his homo recently, yesterday filed a petition in probate court here charging that the widow, Addie - Page Moeller, made false statements In her affidavits in connection with the estate. When the petition was presented. Judge Griffiths increased Mrs. Moeiler's bond from J2300 to J25.000. The intervening petition alleged that the widow falsely declared the estate t consist of community prop erty, whereas it was the separate property of Mr. Aloeller. It also ac cused her of erroneously represent ing it to be worth $25,000. instead of $50,000, which Benedict Moeller con tended was its true value. The docu ment further asserted that the widow wrongfully stated that there were no heirs. BOOTLEGGER FINED $1000 Still, Moonshine and Masli Found 11 Miles Front Cbehalis. CHEHALIS, Wash.. July 31. (Spe cial.) One of the heaviest fines ever imposed on an offender of the liquor laws was tie sentence" given Walter Meadows and Charles Miller by Jus tice W. H. Spa-th yesterday. A. still operated by these two men was found by the deputy sheriffs near Hope creek, near Mays, 11 miles west -of Chehalis. Thursday night, with a quantity of moonshine and mash. Miller was fined $1000 and sen tenced to six months in jail, and Meadows fined $500 and sentenced to 90 days in jail. Meadows has given notice of appeal. IFARE TO SALEM IS $1.10 Rate War Between Anto. Ruses Is Cause of Cut in Charges. SALEM. Or.. July 31. (Special.) As the result of a rate war now in progress between two rival automo bile stage lines operating between Salem and Portland, passengers to day were making the one-way trip for $1, plus 10 cents war tax. It was said tonight that this fare may be reduced before the . end of the present week. The low charge demanded by auto mobiles was said to have affected materially railroad passenger travel o,ut of Salem. Cowlitz W. C. T. V. Has Election. KALAMA. Wash.. July 31. (Spe cial.) The following officers were elected at the annual Cowlitz county Women's Christian Temperance union convention here July ZS and 29: Sirs. Nellie Darnell. county president; Mrs. L. S. Roach, corresponding sec retary; Mrs. May S. Down, treasurer; Mrs. Gertrude Mason, recording sec retary. Miss Mary Brown, state pres ident, was honor guest. Imus Family Holds Reunion. KALAMA, Wash., July 31. (Spe cial.) About 40 members of the Imus family, living in and near Ka lama, and all direct descendants of the late Hite Imus, gathered at the home of Hite Jmus. courity. clerk, in a. family reunion Saturday. Kalama Pythians Celebrate. KALAMA, Wash., July 31. (Spe cial.) About 125 members celebrated the 2Sth anniversary of the organi zation of the Knights of Pythias in Kalama Thursday night. A pro gramme and banquet were part of the entertainment. Senator N'orris Better. WASHINGTON, D. C, July 31. Con tinued improvement in the condition of Senator Norris of Nebraska, who collapsed in the senate several days ago, was reported tonight, but it was said that it would be some time before he would be able to resume work. OTBrien in Dublin. DUBLIN. July- 31. Art O'Brien, president of the Gaelic league in London, who acted as advisor of Eamonn de Valera during the lat ter's talk with Premier Lloyd George, arrived today. .j ' DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. July 31. Maximum tem perature. SI defrrees: minimum. 57 decrees. River reading, A. M., 8.2 feet: change in last "4 hours. 0 2 foot rise. Total rainfall (.' P M to 5 P. M ). none: total rainfall since' September 1. 1020. 45.95 inches: nor mal rainfall since September! 1. 44 48 inches: excess of rainfall since September 1 10'20 147 Inches. Sunrise. 4:52 A. M. : sunset. 7:43 P. M. Total sunshine July 31. n hours. 30 minutes: possible sunshine. 14 hours 51 minutes. Moonrise Monday. 2:33 A. M. ; moonset Monday. 5:4:t P. M. Barom eter (reduced to sea level) at 5 P. M J!l H7 inches. Relative humidity at 5 A. M.. S4 per cent: at noon, 02 per cent; at ,J P. M., 45 per cent. TH K WfllTHER. STATIONS. 2. .Weather. fTaker noise Host on Calgary Chicago Denver Des Moines. Eureka . . . Ga Iveston . . Helena .1 unea lit Kansas City. irioudy I't. cloudy Pi. cloudy Clniiiiv ll't. cloudy ( . leu r !Pt. Jloudy ICloudv !l"lear Cloudy It. cloudv :ciear iClear ''Clear '!CIear H'loudy I.oa Angeles,. Marahflelu M e! lord M innea nolis Xew Orleans iv. ifar iClear Cloudy Cloudv :.w York Xorth Head. I i noeniA . . . . Pocatello ... Portland . . . Koaeburg Sacramento St. Louis. . . Salt Lake San Diego..; S. Francisco Seattle Sitkat Spokane ICloudy iClear Clear Clear ('lea r IClear ICloudy :Tt. cloudy iClear ! ';Pt. cloudy Tacoma Tatoosh iciear lad ICloudy Valdeit ... Walla Wall Washington Yakima . . . Clear iClear IClear tA. M. today, day. P. M. report of preceding FORECASTS. Portia nd and vicinity Fair; northwest erly winds.- Oregon and Washington Fair; moderate westerly winds Rrport From Mouth of Columbia. NORTH HEAD. July 31. Condition of the sea at 5 P. M., smooth; wind, north. 24 mllf. SAYS SHE COULD HOI Portland Woman Was Down in Bed With Rheumatism Is Now in Perfect Health. "I am now proing on sixty-six years of aste and for a long time I was hardly ab'.e to walk; but by the time I finished my second bottle of Tanlac I was out in" my garden hoeing." said Mrs. Jennie Root. 1409 Powers street. Portland, Oregon. "For years I suffered terribly with rheumatism and would often be down in bed for days at a time. In the last five years there was never a time that I didn't feel those rheumatic pains all through my body. About two months ago. however. I got very much -worse and my arms and legs were so bad I was almost helpless and couldn't even hold a pen to sign my name. 1 had no appetite at all. was so weak I couldn't do any house work, and even to walk a few steps would tire me out completely. I couldn't even sleep, and far a week before I got Tanlac I was ao bad off 1 couldn't move at all without help. "My son got me' to try Taniac and before 1 had -taken one bottle I hardly felt'like the same person and now I feel Just fine. Why. I even walked up four flights of stairs in an office building where the elevator was out of order not long ago and stood It fine. The fact is what Tanlac has done for me seems almost a miracle. 1 have gained fourteen pounds In weight and all my strength has come back tirnie and those aches and pains have disappeared. 1 will praise Tan lac as lon'g as I live." Tanlac is sold in Portland by the Owl Irug Co. and all leading; drug gists. Adv. HOTEL RAMAPO 14th and WnnhlnsTton Sta, JVerr Mann cement. Newly Kurnlahed. Tranitient and Permanent. Summer Rates. 3 -i 3 - X I 1 21 f5T r j S3 jig : r j ; is' SO 0 .00 11' I X AV 11 !M n.r.o lOiW i. . .1 TK'O.OCj. .IS ... no o.oni . . jXB . . . ! SO d. 021 . . I VV . . .( Sll'0.00!. .'SE 32', 5M 0.00;..jV ! I. . .1 UK 0 . 00. . . ;SU . . .1 84 0.0114 SW ... H0 0.00 14 XE !... 74i0.00;...!SW 6B 0.00 10 XW I oo !-' o.oo:iu:xw . . .1 7(1 o.oo:. . 1SW '.'.". sh'o'.oo :is'x j 34 .14 0.0l!l'4;X I . . .1 84 0.04!. . 'N 1 S7 SI 0.00'IO XW Ml 86 0.0O1H XW, b-S, 82 0.O0 1.S ! 1 I K4 n no . . K ...I SS'0.00 . .IX . . . 72 o.oo! . .!v ; .12! B4 o.oo;:o:sw 541 74 0.00!. . W . . . t64 0.OOI. .1 . . . 50. !2;0.00;. .!XV . . . 74 0.00 . .'X I 50 54 0.01.24 X : 68 92 0.01)'. . S . .1 !I2 0.001 . IXW 58' 9.X 0.00' .'. !S AMT8EMF.NT9. EXTENT PRK. NEW SHOW STARTS TODAY. ALL WEEK, 3 V. M.-9 P. M. "A BUNGALOW ROMANCE." A ploan, wholesome love story of southern California with the fra grance of orange blossoms and the brilliance of California poppies. Admission to Anriitorlum Now Only 10 i. tar Tax lc). Cars at 1st and Aider; i'are 6c. PANT AGES - Mr. Alexander Pantagea Present "SPKTNtJTtME KRIVOLITIKS" With I.oring Smith, Natalie Dugan. Vlneent 9cnlon and m delirious spread In girli. gowns and gayety. 6 Other Bit Acts 6 Three Performances laily 2:30, 7 and 9 GLOBE 11th and Washington "The Oath" All-Star Cast CIRCLE Fourth at Washington TliomaM H. lore's f.reat Drama it Lying Lips Featuring: limine Peters and Florence Vldor AIo Fathe News and Mutt and Jeff. Open from li o'clock in the morning' until 4 o'clock the following: morning. BASEBALL Portland vs. Salt Lake Aug. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 at 3 P. M. Sunday, double-header, 1:30 P. M. AUCTION SALES. At Wilson's Auction House. 10 A, Furnfture. 19-171 Second street. MEKTING NOTICES. PICNIC FOR THE PUBLIC Here it is. our annual pic nic at Crystal Lake Park. Sunday. Auu. 7. This is jroinjr to be the blearest and best one ever held at the park. Dancinc afternoon and niprht. Concessions of all Kinds. luncnes. toot sack and three-leased races, climb creased pole, catch the piff. every thing for your entertainment: ladies' and men's baseball eame. championship box insr exhibirion. featuring PUIy Mascott and others: swimm'.nir. bowling;, boat rides, at the neatest, cleanest park within -0 min utes' ride of the city. Brine; your lunch and stay all day. Given by Anchor Coun cil. No. 74G. Security Benefit association. Nu(T said. Admission .10 cents. Can you beat It? Includes war tax. A. AND A. S. RITE. ORE GON LODGE OK PERFEC TION NO. 1 Regular meet ing in auditorium, Scottish Rite cathedral. tomorrow. (Tuesday) evening. at 8 o'clock. Last opportunity to present petitions for business men's class, starting September 0. By Order V'en. Master. AL KADER'S ARABIAN DANCING GIRLS' flrst an nual dance on boat Bluebird, August 2. lVJil. at 8 P. M. All Nobles. Masons and friends invited Ticke:a on sale at Brady & Oliver. Teon cigar slore: E. P. Helm. 100 Vi -4th St.. or any Arabiao dancer. SELLWOOD LODGE. NO. 131, A. F. and A. M. The fu neral services of Brother S. B. Hendee. a member of this lodge, will be conducted by the lodge at the Portland cremato rium. Monday, August 1, at 3:30 P. M. Members will meet at the lodge hall at 3 P. M. By order ol the W. M. J. H. BUTLER. Sec EAST GATE LODGE NO. 1S5. A. F. AND A. M.. East 80th and Glisan sts. titeted communication Mon day. 8 P. M. Work In F. C. degree. Visiting brethren wel- By Order W. M. C. P. NELSON. Secretary. PENINSULA LODCE NO. 12S. L O. O. F.. meets every Monday evening at L O. O. F hall. CUOU W. Lombard airctr. AU Oddfellows Invited. GEO. B OTTBRSTlta Sea. LODGE EMBLEMS, ciass pins, officers' jeweU; carry large stock to select from: special work to order in our own factory. Davids, Jewelers and opticians. 343 Wash ington street, at Broadway. SERVICE CIRCLE. NEIGHBORS OF WOODCRAFT. Regular meeting tonight, initiation, eats. Visitors welcome. CAROL HEMMELGARN. Clerk. FRIEDLANDER'S for lodge emblem, class pins and tinedals. 310 Washington at. EMBLEM Jeweiry. buttons, charms, plna, new designs. Jaeger Bros.. 131-3 Sixth at. DIED. J5CHAR In this city. July 30, 1021. at her residence, biS ront at., Magdalena Schar, aged ol year 7 months 2b days. Ueceased in survived by a husband, A If red Schar, a nun and two daughters, A If red Schar Jj-.. Gertrude Schar and Mrs. J. DeMeerler, ail of this city; also three sisters. Mrs. Kudolph ttchmid of this city, and Mrs. He Ion a Kline ami Mrs. A. aiewauer, ooin oi & wit zenana ; also three brothers, Johann and Peter Zenger of Switzerland. Kmil Zenger of bcranton. Pa. Remains at the parlors of the Skewes Undertaking Co., corner od and Clay. Funeral notice later. WALES in this city. July 31. 121, at the residence. 315 V'ett Buchanan tt.. Martha Mary Wales, aged l5 years W months and 5 days, beloved mother of Mis. Adell Brodahl of Portland, L. K. Martin of Houston. Tex., J, B. Martin and Mrs. A lice Barton of Portland and one adopted daughter. Mrs. Carrie Bro aaiil of Portland. Remains are at the residence establishment of K. T. Byrnes. !ol Williams ave.. at Maeon st. An nuunci mtmt of funeral In a later issue. ROBERTS In this city, at his late resi dence. 3:3 Clifton st.. July 31. William A. Roberts, aged 70 years, father of Madeline and C. C. Roberts. The re mains are at Finley's mortuary. Mont Koinery at 5th. .Notice of funeral here utter. PAKRETT In thi city. July 30. lflL'1. Mrs. Pearl Parrett. aged 42 years, wifa of Harry D. Parrett. Remains at Hot man's. 3d and Salmon sts. Notice of fu neral later. XAPOLIK In this city. July 31. Louis Napoile, aned 7H years. Remains are at "ii.l-y'a mortuary, Montgomery at 5th. Notice of tuneral hereafter. 11 N ERA I. NOTICES. COX At the resilience, 77i"0 37th ave. S. E.. Helena DilRm Cox, aged 32 years. Funeral ai l vices will be conducted Tuesday. Aug. -. at 10 A. M., from the mortuary chapel ol A. I). Kenworthy & Co.. :,sol,-ii4 SJ-'d St. S. E. In Lents. Friends invited. Interment Mount Scott Park cemetery. . ARN The funeral service of the late Mar guerite Arn. of 877 Long avenue, will be conducted Monday, Aujun 1, at 2 P. M., In the mortuary chapel of A. D. Ken worthy & Co.. 5s02-iS04 Ud t. S. E.. in Lents. Friends Invited. Interment Mount Scott Park cemetery. ARNOLD The funeral service for Lillian N. Arnold, late of 1104 East 2!)th N.. will be held Tuesday. Aug. X at 2:30 P. M , at Finley's mortuary. Montgomery at fjth. Friends invited. Concluding serv ice. Rose City cemetery. SPAHN The funeral services of the late Minnie Spahn will be held today, Mon day. Aug. 1. at '-':;io P. M., at the Port land Crematorium. Remains at the res idential parlors of Miller it Tracey. SWIETLINSKI July 20. Mary Swietlinskl. aKed 50 years. The funeral services will be held 'Tuesday. Aug. 2, at 0 A. M., from the residence. ii West Prescott st. Friends invited. Remains are at the par. lora of A. R. Zeller Co., u92 VUlia'ms ave. 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. JULIUS R. BLACK, public accountant. auditor. Income tax aervice. Concord bldg.. 2d and Stark. Phone Main 7443. ATTOKNKYS. E. W. EASTMAN, lawyer and notary pub lic. 834 .Cham, of Com, bldg. ASSAYKK AND ANALYSTS. MONTANA ASSAY OFKICE. 14 Second. Gold, silver, platinum bought. AUTO PAINTINtJ. AUTO MO BILK and vehicle painting at 208 Russell at., near Williama ave.; good work at reasonable prices. DR. McIIAHON'S baths. Portland: ateam. showers, plunges, tubs, all tor 35c: tell your friends. Fourth and Washington. CHIROPRACTIC steam baths and mas sages. 10th floor Broadway bldg. Mar shall 3187. Dr. Laura L. Downing. CKLIA'LOIU BUTTONS. THE IRW1N-MODSON COMPANY. 387 Washington. Broadway 434. Tabor 1254. CHI ROP KACTIC. DR. McMAHON (McMan) 100 chiroprac tic, speaks for itself. Portland 12th year. Successful. Proof: Thousand of satisfied people praising work after comparison and fair trial. Phone friends. Extended time. 31 adjustments. Ha. DR. ELIZABETI ROSTOCK Chlroprao tlc that is different: 8 years' successful practice. .6OG-ti07-',0S Swetland bldg. .Hours 10 to a. Phone aiain pu. DR. NELLIE BYRD. 504 Panama bldg. Chiropractic and electric-therapy, diet, hemorrhoids, constipation, high blood pressure, etc. Main 315!. ' CHIROPODISTS. WILLIAM. Estelle. Klorello and Dewane De Veny. the only scientific chiropodists and arch specialists In city. Parlors 302 Gerlinger bldg.. southwest corner Second and Alder sts. Main 1301. DR. O. O. FLETCHER Foot troubles scientifically corrected. Lady assistant. 512 Morgarr bldg. Main Si. CAKPKT CLKANKBS. RUGS AND CARPETS WASHED on your floor. Our method restores the colors :o their original brightness. 1 JAREFOL CARPET CLEANING CO. BAST 73T3. CLEANKRS AND PKESSKRS. REGAL CLEANERS TAILORS AND HATTERS Cleaning- and dyeinff a specialty. 12 North feixth st., Portland. Or. COLLECTIONS. NETH & CO.. Worcester bid. Main 17!0 No collections, no charges. Estab. l'.00 CONTRACTORS AX I) BflLPEKS. RELIABLE CONSTRUCTION CO. House construction and general Jobbing. 168 West Park Street. Phone Main 2029. IJAXCINO. SUMMERS DANCINC! ACADEMY, 85 A Sth at. lessons day and evening. Open all summer. Bdwy. rfoUO. IKN'TIST. DR. B. E. WRIGHT Third Floor. RalelBh Bid. Corner Sixth and Wanhincton Sta Main 21 19. Automatic 2119 nCWTICTDV DR. A. V. KEEXE, 351 UL.JI I IO I II 1 Washington street. Without pain. Latest nerve-blocking system. .KtECTKICAL RKPA1R1XC. ELECTRIC MOTORS bought. sold, repaired. Armature winding, wiring and suppllea. STAR DELTA ELECTRIC WORKS 10th and Glisan Sta Broadway 2748. H. M. H. ELKCTRICAL CO.. 31 X. 1st St., Portland, Or. Ue windine and electric repairing a specialty. New or used mo tors. Broadway 1045. fstvs MOTORS REWOUND Rep" i BOUGHT AND SOLD. d ired NICHOLS ELECTRIC WORKS. Phone 57-L'V. i2 Main St. Motors bought. told and repaired. G. W. Rouse Electric Co., 'M0 Broadway. Main 1495. WHOLESALERS AND KN;INKKRS AM) MILL. SII'PI.IKS. THE M. L. KLINE CO.. M-SH-7-it FRONT THE PEERLESS PACIFIC CO., S-7(l-72 FRONT ST. HATS AMI C A PS. THANHAUSSR HAT CO.. .3-55 Front St. PAINTS, OILS AM) ;I.ASS. RAS.MUSSEN & CO.. Second and Taylor. ' Hll.KS. WOOL AM CAMAKA It A K K. KAiiN BROS., 11)5 Front street. ITXERAL NOTICES. BOOTH E In this city, July 28. 11)21. Jackson Willi Boothe, used 57 years, late of 555 E. 4!tth st. N.. beloved hus band of Mrs. Harriet Boothe. father of Frank. Malcolm and Herbert Boothe: also survived by one brother. J. F. Booth, of Portland, and two sisters Private funeral services will be con ducted Tuesday. Auxust 2. 1921. at 11 A M . from Pearson's undertaking par lors Rui-sell st. at Union ave. Deceased was a member of Rose City camp. No. 191 W O. W. and Industrial lodne No. OU. 1. 6. O. F. WILK1SON The funeral service of the late Levi P. Wilkison. ased OS years, be loved father of Fay Wiikison and B. A. Wilkison of Oak Grove. Or., and Lillia Roacil and B. F. Wilkison of Los An fteles. Cal.: Bell Naibandian. Cincinnati, O and Florence Cooper of Tacoma. Wash wi.l be conducted Tuesday. Au Bust 2 at a P. M.. in the mortuary chapel 'of A. D. Kenworthy & Co.. 5S02 5S04 !2d st. S. E.. in Lents. The in terment. Hose City cemetery. Missoula. Mont., pa peri pleaye copy. FLEISHMAN In this city. July 31. at his late lejldince. US3 Hancock St.. John G. Fietsuman. aKed 6S years, husband of Mrs Elizabeth M. Fleishman, ta'.her of GeorBe H., Samuel M., John G. Jr.. Harry K. Howard M. and Charles R. Fleishman. Mrs. Guy Robert Porter of this city, and Mrs. Kate Mulbane. of Tope-ka. Kan. The funeral services will be held today (Monday), at 2:30 o clock P M., at Finley's mortuary. Montgomery ' at 5th. Friends invited. HERRLE July 30. Beronica F. Herrle. aged 30 years, beloved wie of Valentine Herrle of 407-Alnsworth ave. Funeral rvires will be held Wednesday. Aub- 3 at tt M.. from Holy Redeemer church. Williams ave. and Portland blvd. Interment Mount Calvary ceme tery Remains will be at the parlors of A. li. Zeller Co.. DO'- Williams ave.. until 5 P. M. Tuesday, Aug. 2, and then at the above address. FCNERAL CARS. LIMOUSINES for funeral service. JONES AUTO LIVERY. MARSHALL 114. FIXERAI. DIRECTORS. MILLER & TRACEY Perfect Funeral Service for Less. Independent Funeral Directora Washington street, between 20th and 21st sts., west side. Lady assistant. Min 269L Auto. 57S-S5. HOLM AN & SON (Walter J. Holman.) FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Third and Salmon Sta. McENTEE & EILERS Funeral parlors with all the privacy ol a home. ISth and Everett sta. Phones Broadway 2133. Auto. i)31-33. ' EAST SIDE FUNERAL DIRECTORS. F. S. DUNNING. INC.) "The family Bets the price." 414 E. Alder Phone East 52. 225-25. DOWNING & McNEMAR The Residential Funeral Home. 4 4 1 Multnomah st. Irvlngton IMst. K. 54. LBRCH. UNDERTAKER. East Eleventh and Hawthorne. Phone East 781. FINLEY'S MORTUARY M O NTG ME1Y AT FIFTH MAIN 9.' A. D. KENWORTHY & CO.. 5S04 2d St.. Lents Auto. 618-21. OVriljrP UNDERTAKING C ONlII CO Third and Clay. M CO. ain 4152. BREEZE & SNOOK luiim2!ao , FOOT SPECIALISTS. FOOT SPECIALIST Dr. A. M. Cochrane, Lady assistant. 411 Macleay bldg., -4th and WahinK'on. Marshall HRMTI KE MOVING. FURNITURE moving, local and long dis tance, competent men by responsible firm. Broadway 970. HAT CI.KANKKS ANI DYKRS. HATS cleaned, blocked, dved: reasonable and satisfactory. Royal Hat Wks.. 223 1st. MUSIC TKACIIERS. L. CARROLL DAT, teacher of piano and voice. Broadway 25".". 148 13th st. OPTOM ETRISTS. modern instruments, glasses fitted at a saving; satisfaction guaranteed; out oil the hiirh.rvn, Hi.t.l.l .. .,.Kpii1 II I A. E. H.URW1TZ. Optometrist. 255 1st st I'AINTIXti. PAINTING, kalsominins and root repair-) '"8 at moderate prices; worK guaran- ieeu . caoinet worx a specialty, faaai ioj, C. II. TERRILL, house and sign painter, papering, tinting. 407 E. 37th. Tab. 2611. l'ATEST ATTORXKYS. PATENT; Our practice has extended over a period of 74 years. All communica tions strictly confidential; prompt, ef ficient, conscientious service; handbook free on request, MUNN & CO.,.llobart bldg., 5S4 Market st., San Kjancisco; Chicago office, room 810 Tower bldg.; Washington office, room 103. 625 First; It. C. WRIGHT, 22 years' experience U. S. and foreign patents. 6Q1 Dekum bldg. PHYSICIANS. DR. R. A. PHILLIPS. Broadway building. Rheumatism, stomach, bowel, lung, liver, kidney, bladder, rectal, prostate, female disorders, skin affections. Mood pressure, enlarged tonbils, moles, birthmarks. PIPE REPAIRING. PIPES PEPAIPEDBVCXIMEBTS 201 Panama bldg.. 3d and Aid- PI.lMBINti Sl'I'PLIKS. PLL'JIBlXli supplies at wholesale prices. Stark-Davis Co., 1SS 4th st. Main 707. PRINTERS. DDIWTiVJP V- W. BALTES & COMPANY mill I IflU First and Oak. Main 165. Ml-65. ROOF PAINTING A NdVePA 1 Rl N G. ROOFS repaired and painted; gutters cleaned. Roof Security. Inc.. Mfrs. WEBFOOT PAINT; references given. 220 Board of Trade bldg. Main 571. Main 5644. OREGON ROOFING CO. 1764 East Ollsan Street. Tabor 4S1T. ROOF RF.P.MR1NG. ROOFS Old and new repaired and shln- gled. Phone Tabor TRADEMARKS. OREGON TRADEMARK BUREAU, 601 lekum bldg. V. a., foreign trademarks. TRANSFKK AM) STOKAtjK. OREGON AUTO DESPATCH DRAYAGE AND STORAGE. Motor and Horse Equipment. Furniture Moving and Packing. PHONE BROADWAY 3309 SECURITY STORAGE & TRANSFER CO. Packing Moving Storage. Money loaned on goods in storage. 53 Fourth fct., opp. Multnomah hotel. Phone Broadway 3715. OREGON TRANSFER CO., 474 Glisan St. Broadway 1181. DRAYAGE. STORAGE. Four Warehouses on Terminal Tracks. IPHOI.STKKING. UPHOLSTERING Overstuffed davenports and chairs, man facturer to consumer prii-es. HOSK CITV I TIIOLSTKRV, East ll!"? Repairing -'.! L'niun Ave. N ! I'KK, PAINTS, KTC. WALL PAPER, PAINTS, ETC. 230 SECOND ST. UHL BROS., INC. VKTKRIXARY. ROSE CITY VKTKRIXARY HOSPITAL. Kast 7th and Grant s.ts. Both phones Day and night service; 3 veterinarians MANUFACTURERS ROPE AND RIMIKK TWINE. Portland Cordage. Co.. 14th and Northrup. rt.l MBKRS1 Sl'PPI.IKS AM) I'll'K. THE M L. KLINE CO.. S4-S6-X7-K9 FRONT THE PEERLESS PACIFIC CO.. INC. ON-70-7J FRONT ST. j - v ' j. r.M hi a i . EVERD1NO & FARRELL, 140 Front St. Fl'XERAI. DIRECTORS. I 'M! sjfif v'l-'Mr-' wn tit" - j VAULT ENTOMBMENT or Cremation Portland Crematorium I'hone Sellwootl 9G7. EAST FOIRTKKNTH AND UIUKK Ask for Booklet. 1 i ft TOMBS Single or in Family Sections. Handsomely arranged. Built to endure Permanent care, font no more in RiVERYIEW ABBEY MAUSOLEUM We have mausoleums in all principal cities in sttte. they contain the only aanitary tombs in Oreon. PORTLAND MAUSOLEUM CO. 63H Tittork Block. Til one Bdwy. 35 1 AR 7FIIFRPfl 592 Williams Ave" III LCLLCn llUi Phone East 108S. n.ORISTS. MARTIN & FORBES COMPANY 354 Washington St. Main 269 Largest rose rrowers In the Northwest. Flowers for -all occasions -a rtlsr Ich I !y arranced. Personal atteniion clven wed din, reception, tea and table decorations. Kloral tribute promptly attended to bWliIUM'S FLOWER SHOP. orrteon St.. bet. 3d and 4th Tel. Main 410 And Kloral Deal isria. 25 Hoibousa. No Branch Stores. 1!5 Teara on Morrison Ftreet. bet. -4th and Fifth Main 7709. Smiths Flower Shop Portland's Progressive- Florist. We spe cialize In funeral uesins. 141 Va Sixth opposite Meier & Frank's. Main 7 1' 1 o. IRIS PLANTS FOR SALE. Choice plants 25c: all kind of peren nial for a le. Call Sunday A. M. or Monday. 1067 Senate st. Ta bor 3-53. NOB HILL FLOK1STS -(Estate. Alfred Burkhardt. N. E. cor. L'3d and Glisan. Main 13.19. TONSETH'S FLORAL CO.. li8T WahinKtoa L. bet. U aod 6th. Main 610Z. jl 11UL MONUMENTS. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS !66 4th St.. oop, Cltr Hall. NEB BROS, OTTO SCHUMANN MAR3LE WORKS QUALITY MEMORIALS E. THIHD A. PINE STS, PHONE E.7-43 RATES FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Pally or Sunday. One tiz 12c per lin Same advt. t eonseesi live time 22c per line Same advt. 5 conaeea live times .............. .SOe per line Same advt. 7 consecu tive times .............. .63c per line One month $.50 a line Six months. . ..9225 a line per month (Change of ropy allowed monthly.) Xhe above rale applies to advertise ments under ail classifications except luc; "Situations Wanted M.ale" and .situations anted iremale," whsuh Is bo per line tor each insertion. Jso ad taken for less than two lines. Count five average words to the line, Advertisements cxcept keronai and "Situations Wanted") will be taken over the telephone if the auveruser is a subscriber to either phone. The OreRoniun will receive copy by mail provitifd sufficient remittance for definite number of issues is sent. Ac knowledgment will he lorwaxded promptly. ISo prices will be quoted over the phone, but statements will be rendered the followhtfc day. AdvrrtWmruU are taken for Ib Oa-ly Urt'KUDiaa until P. AL. : fur The Sunday Oreeuuuui until 6 V. &1. Saturday. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Investigates all cases of alleged cruelty to animals. Offices, room 150 courthouse. I'hone Main 37S from 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. The society has ftrll charge of the city fiound at its home, 535 Columbia bou evard. Phono any time. Woodlawn 764. Dogs for sale. Horse ambulance for sick or disabled horses. Smalt animals painlessly electrocuted where necessary, and stray animals cared tor. All dead animals, cows, horses, etc picked up. NEW TODAY. REAL BUY 100x100 EAST FIRST AND MORRI SON LKSS TIIW ?.HK1 PER SfllAIIK FOOT. AflKlSS THK STREET FROM JOXKS' CASH STOKE. STORAGE (SI'RIKI.F.11EU) 0. IKAtK, POOL CAR DISTRIBUTORS GK.MJHAL. DRAYAtK. XOTHINti TOO SMALL Oil LARUE. CLAYS: MORSE, INC. Hduy. 3470. 4 .74 Cilixan. I.adi Save Your Old Carpets. Knits and Woolen Clothing. Let I Make New Kuks Cor You The oldest and best equipped fac tory. Fluff and ras rugs woven all sizes; carpets refuted; ttxl2 ru& ateam cleaned. $1.5U. We call and deliver. IBS Eighth St- I'hoiie East 35 SO. SKNT IS VOI K Of i caki-kts, old Kurh and Wortn ( lot tunc We Make Kevei Mble. Hand-Woven FLUFF RUGS It hit Hues woven, all hires. Mail order.. ?eml for booklet. la hern renovated, rarpet c'.euniim:. refittinp. etc. Larsrt-t. finest eiiiied carpet -Iuninsr, refit tine worltK in Orrcon. Separate plants. Vxl'i runs hteamed i-leajivU $i.5U. WKSTKKN ll.UF KC; CO.. 54-6M Liiiim Ave. N. Cor. Kast Davis, rhone Lust i.I6. Last iI.j3. AVK CALL AND Dhl.lVKK. For Sale Blacksmith Shop Equipped with machinery, at Needy. Merchandise store 5 feet of shop; achoolhoue mile. Address CHAN. i HOFFM.W, 11. , liox IIH. Aurora, Oregon. MATTRESSES MADE NEW New Mattresses for sale Feathers Ren ovated iatisfi d Customers Our Policy. Sdine-day Servite. Mail Order Dept. riOONLK .MATTKLNS IAl) CO.. 10.3 L. Lincoln St. I'hone :!3-07 MORTGAGE LOANS Lowest interest rates; Installment rr uajinentH. it deal red. Ilulldf nc luana made. No delay In cloninic. A. H. B1RRELL-GILL CO. formerly A. II. Hlrrell Co. Z18.S1U AorlliTrrt,trrn Bunk. Umldins. Marnball 4114. EdvardE.GoudeyCo. MORTtiACiK I.OAVS, Vnltrd Slates Bank liuildinc JNO. B. COFFEY Sl'KKTY BONDS INfel UANCfc. 409 WlUos Dldc Main 8020. KKAL KSTATK. For Sale- Hat and Apartment Iroiert . K X K I'T I O N A L, IJAKGA I N . Store and aiMrt men is. furnished ; pas heat. garajiP ton nee ted. assessments paid, excellent condition, permanent nt income. J13x per yeu,r. See ov.ntr, GUI .Worcester bldg. :11 5 E9