Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1921)
THE MOItrflMJ OREGOXIAX. WEDNESDAY, XOVE3IBER 23, 1921 13 IMITT OF CHINA AMERIGAPJ PROBLEM Arms Conference Held Sure to Sanction Open Door. BRITAIN, JAPAN IN ACCORD Only Dubious Point Xot Settled Is Vhctlier Dclcgntes Really Rep resent Nation's Heart. . BY MARK SULAJVA.V. (Copyright by the New York Evening Poet, ino. Published by Arrangement WASHINGTON. D. C, Nov. 22. (Special.) What America is trying to do now In the disarmament confer ence! Is to save China. We shall suc ceed. There Isn't any doubt about that. Both Great Britain and Japan will agree with us on all the essential things that mu.it be done to maintain China's Integrity. But the saving of China would be much easier if China were herself in a better position to help do the sav- lng. China la torn by civil war. That condition 1b aa much a cause for pity as for blame. The fact that a nation Is Involved in civil war cannot be permitted to be an occasion for other natlona to take advantage of her. We have been involved In civil war ourselves. In fact, it was while we were weakened by civil war that France tried to steal a march on us by sotting- up a king In Mexico. As soon aa our domestic troubles were ovt-r we turned our attention to that. and it waa settled. China Unable to Help. Nevertheless, it is most unhappy that China at this moment should be unable to help us in what we are try ing to do. It is even difficult to be certain to what extent the Chinese delegates here for the conference really represent China. There is a strong faction In China which claims that this delegation does not really represent the nation, and announces that its supporters will not be hourid by what the Chinese delegation now In Washington does. Also, no one can look upon these Americanized Chinese who are In Washington now without being a lit tle disturbed as to. whether they really represent the heart of China. They wear American clothes, they talk English, almost too fluently, and most of them spend their years of education either In Europe or Amer ica. Borne of them, It Is taken for granted, are Christians. One wonders occasionally to what extent they truly represent the ancient culture of the 400,000,000 persons who compose the Chinese race. If an American had gone to China as a boy, if he had re ceived his education in China, If he had come back to America wearing the Chinese national costume, and if it were apparent that he had taken kindly to the religion of China under these circumstances we would hardly recognize him as a typical American. Dr. Koo Dapper Chinese. William Allen White printed the other day an amusing picture of the most conspicuous of the Chinese dele gates. Dr. V. K. Wellington Koo. "He Is easily the best-dressed man Ant the conference," wrote Mr. White, ""and dollghts In a certain festive pink shirt, which he tones down with the most correct and somber black coat and trousers, cutting what we Amer icans west of the Mississippi river are pleased to call a 'nobby' fashion. His collars are a bit temperamental and of a certain collegian joyousness that cheers but does not Inebriate. "Dr. Koo Is very sophisticated, very smart and up to date; but one won ders a little is he really Chinese in his heart and in his culture." However, all that Is immaterial No one doubts that the Chinese dele gation is working -for the Interests of China, and that the programme they have laid down is for the good cf that ancient kingdom. The diffi culty Is that the present state of China puts the whole burden of sav ing her chiefly on the shoulders of the United Ktates. As between the other two big nations Great Britain and Japan the latter always has been universally charged with hav ing selfish and aggressive Intentions toward' China. Tho Japanese say now, however, that they are ready to abandon their old attitude and help us rehabilitate China in the way that is best for China. It can be accepted with a good deal of confi dence that as the discussion of China ripens Japan will he found accept ing, without too much reluctance, the American point of view. British Policy la Midway. British policy toward China has been somewhat midway between American policy and Japanese policy. Great Britain is ready to Join us in saving China, If that is the pro. gramma to which everybody else agrees. On the other hand, if the programme Is to exploit China. Great Britain purposes to be in the race. Great Britain probably would have joined in the disposition to save China at an earlier date and with more heartiness if she were not a little restrained by the Anglo-Japanese alliance. The worst thing about that alliance always has been that it prevented Great Britain from standing with us as often as British people undoubtedly would prefer In maintaining China's Integrity. Under cover of the Anglo-Japanese alliance Japan always has been able to take bigger chances in violating the open door than she otherwise would have done. However, that Is all a thing of the past. The Anglo-Japanese alliance will go by the board, either formally or through a process of obsolescence. America Isn't as deeply concerned in having the Anglo-Japanese alliance formally tormlnated as ig commonly imagined. The ' alliance will expire i.aturally and will be superseded by the agreements very soon to be ar rived at in the conference. These agreements will consist almost wholly of the American programme. What America proposes about China will be accepted In its essence by Great .Britain and Japan. That will be the end of the conference so far as far eastern questions are concerned. Of course Great Britain and Japan will go home with a little less con fidence In the certainty and perma nence of our Chinese programme than we ourselves have. Great Britain and Japan will always continue to wish that an alliance of the three nations had been set up to keep the door open. They feel that it is not enough for the present conference merely to lay down the principles of the open door. They think there ought to b. for the future, a continuously functioning al liance to keep the door open and to dispose of questions arising under it. But that Is made impossible by the opposition of the American senate to all alliances of this kind. The end of the conference will be that a broad and fairly detailed dec . laration of principles will be laid down and all the powers will agree to it. The progress toward this out come is much faster than is commonly leallr.ed. iMovmtf Picture News) ii . M It . - - if fir- -jprzrTem y v -..-: v I...' t A ' y Ow .ill: '" "' jr rr- 1 Salvatore Santaella. pianist and conductor of Rlvoll theater orchestra, and Francis K tenter, pianist, will srtve concert at the Rlvoll tomorrow. TODAY'S .FILM FEATURES. Columbia Betty Compson, ''La dies Must Live." Liberty Thomas H. Ince's "The Bronze Bell." Peoples Nazlmova, "Camtlle." Majestic Miss du Pont, "The Bage of Paris." . Rivolf "The Son of Walling ford." Star "The Affairs of Anatol." Hippodrome Bert Lytell, "A Trip to Paradise." Circle Pauline Frederick in "Mistress of Shenstone." iiT AD Lj In ADIES Must Live" aids in keep- g up the reputation of the Columbia theater for showing only the best pictures. It 1 good for to many reasons that It Is almost Impos sible to list them all. First of all, it was produced by the late George Loane Tucker of "The Miracle Man" fame, so It couldn't very well fall in being a first-class picture. "Ladles Must Live" was Mr. Tucker's last work, and he gave to It all his sympathy and understanding. The story is from the novel of the same name written by Alice Duer Miller, one of America's best-known novelists of the present day, whose insight Into life's problem is excep tionally keen. The picture unfolds the romances of three young gins who, although all In different s'.rata of society, face the same Issues at practically the same time. Iitty Compson is charming as the beautiful Christine Issreker, who has been reared in a life of luxury and is -L CHIEF RE-ELECTED NORMAX F. COLEMAN AGAIN HEADS ORGANIZATION". Directors in Semi-Annual Session Sift Grievances and Dispose of Other Pending Matters. Norman F. Coleman, whose term of office is nearlng expiration, was con tinued by unanimous oi as presi dent of the Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lumbermen by the board of di rectors of the organisation yesterday in the semi-annual session at the Portland hotel. The appointment of J. B. Fitzgerald as editor of the 4-L Bulletin wan unanimously confirmed. Department committees to sift grievances and otherwise to assist the official plant conference committees were author ized. Recommendation also was made for auxiliary committees to promote effi ciency in production and the welfare of the members. These committees are to be composed of foremen and an equal number of wage workers. A report from the Willapa Lumber com pany of Raymond. Wash., stated that a committee of this character at that plant had Increased! planing-mlU pro duction 20 per cent. A feature of the meeting was the fact that no questions were decided by members as employer and employe groups.. All votes were unanimous or carried by large majorities. Grat ification at the stability and achieve ments In the Industrial peace of the organization and confidence of its seady growth and Influence were ex pressed by all the delegates. FRANKLIN K. LANE DEAD Body Found Under Auto Which Went Over Crooked River Bridge. KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Nov. 22 (Special.) Franklin K. Lane, 66, of Lakevlew, grandson of-General Jo seph Lane, first, territorial governor of Oregon, and cousin of the late United States Senator Lane, was found dead at 3 o'clock yesterday lying under his automobile, which had gone over a - bridge across Crooked river known as "death bridge" on account of five fatalities occurring there In two years. Coroner Ouslcy and County Court Judge Smith, the latter the Lane fam ily physician, took the body to Lake view. Dr. Smith said death was due to heart disease, with which Mr. Lane probably was stricken as he drove upon the bridge. No Injuries were found on the body which, might have caused death. For 25 years Mr. Lane was engaged In the sheep business in Lake and Klamath counties. He was returning from his sheep camp. 60 miles out on the desert, for Thanksgiving dinner wltfi his family when death overtook him. He Is survived by his widow, two brothers, T. A. Lane of Clatskanle. and L. F. Lane of Oak bar, CaU and a sister, Mrs. Ida Ross, of Portland. The funeral will take place tomorrow from the Presbyterian church. Pastor Resigns From Presbytery. NORTH BEND. Or.. Nov. 22. (Spe cial.): Rev. George W. Gelvin, against whom a committee from the Coos Bay presbytery was expected to make an adverse report because of his hav ing married a divorced woman, re signed at a meeting of the presbytery and no charges were filed against him. nor was the investigation fin ished. Moderator Sanderson said Rev. Mr. Galvin would be continued In his pastorate here, owing to the fact that he had done excellent work in North Bend and placed his church on a self sustaining basis. Possibly a change may be made next spring. Portland Gets Fuel Plant. MARSHFIELD. Or., Nov. 22. (Spe cial.) It was stated here that the Llgnaclte Fuel company's plant that was to have been erected on Coos bay win be located in Portland. This action was taken by the company, the information said, because It found a l V v .' r 2H expected to cast Ipve aside and marry her richest suitor. Her sense of val ues has been so dulled by her training that she is willing to make the sac rifice until she suddenly discovers unexpected strength through the force of her own emotions. Then there Is Barbara, played toy Leatrlce Joy, who Is a private secre tary and who learns that there are a number of ways of living, but only one satisfactory way. It Is little Nell, the kitchen girl, who ends her wretch edness In the lake, that finally Is In strumental in bringing happiness to those from whom her life has been so widely separated. Robert Ellis is splendid aa Anthony Mulvaln, aviator and adventurer, who almost loses his sense of humor when he begins to understand the sham life led by the girl he loves. His little twisted smile is convincing and fas cinating. Mahlon Hamilton plays Ralph Lincourt, much sought because of his wealth, and Jack Gilbert. Port land boy, is the gardener, Nell's sweetheart. There are also other stars In the cast and all handle their roles skillfully. Screen Gossip. Francis Richterv Portland pianist, and Salvatore Santaella, pianist and conductor of the Rlvoll theater or chestra, will give a concert at the Rlvoll theater on Thanksgiving day at 12:30 o'clock. Both will play a number of selections and then Mr. Santaella will play a melody, which Mr. Rlchter has never heard before, and Mr. Richter will Improvise with that as his theme. The concert is expected to be a rare treati since both are such accomplished pianists and' thorough musicians. differential In . freight .Jn favor of Portland amounting to $3.85 a ton. The company owns a patent for briquette and metallurgical fucL Some persons on Coos bay question the statement of the difference in freight cost, and an effort may be made to hold the first unit plant for this section. TAXABLE VALUATIONS CUT Total for Public Service Corpora tions in Clackamas Reported. OREGON CITY. Or., Nov. 22 (Spe cial.) 'Taxable valuation ;of public service corporations in Clackamas county Is 277,827.46 less this year than in 1920, according to figures re ceived from the state tax commission by County Assessor Cook. Iri1920 the valuation of publto utilities in the county was $5,367,623.11. -This year it lc $5,091.796.6. This year the assesssed valuation of the wire lines of the Portland Railway, Light & Power company was $90 a mile less, showing a total decrease of $71,000. The power plant at Oregon City was valued at $32,300 less than last year, the Cazedero plant at $47,000 less, the Estacada power plant at $29,700 less and the water power sold at Oregon City at $86,000 less. The Bull Run power plant showed) an increase lnr valuation of $70,000. BOND SALE DATE CHANGED $215,000 in Suto Securities to Be Offered November 28. SALEM, Or., Nov. 22. (Special.) The sale of $215,000 of state bonds to replenish the unsegregated fund of the state industrial accident commis sion today was advanced to Novem ber 28 by O. P. Hon, state treasurer. Yesterday It was announced that the sale would be held December 28. James Crawford, assistant state treas urer, today sent letters to all bond dealers in Oregon notifying them of the change In date of the sale. A part of the money derived from the sale of these bonds probably will be credited to the segregated fund of the accident commission to replace $76,000 which" recently was trans ferred from that account to the gen eral accident fund. Read The Oregonlan classified ads. EAI LESS AND TAKE SALTS FOR KIDNEYS Take a glass of Salts if your - Back hurts or Bladder bothers. The American' men and women must guard constantly against Kidney trouble, because we eat too much and all our food Is rich. Our blood Is filled with urio acid, which the kidneys strive to filter out, they weaken from overwork, become sluggish; the ellin lnatlve tissues clog and the result Is kidney trouble, bladder weakness and a general decline In health. ' When your kidneys feel like lumps of lead; your back hurts or the urine is cloudy, full of sediment, or you are obliged to seek relief two or thre.e times during the night; if you suffer with sick headache or dizzy, nervous spells, sold stomaoh, or you have rheumatism when the weather Is bad, get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a table spoonful In a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This fa mous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with Ilthla, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys; to neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer Is a source of irritation, thus ending blad der disorders. Jad Salts Is Inexpensive; cannot In jure, makes a delightful effervescent llthla-water beverage, and belongs In every home, because nobooy can make a mistake by having a good kidney fleshing any time. Adv. . 5 - SUICIDE PACT FAILURE JIR. AD MRS. MITCHELL ARE RESCUED BY POLICE. With Last Quarter In . Gas Meter, Couple Torn on Jets and. Prepare to Die. With their last quarter in the gas meter, Roy Mitchell and his wife, Grace Mitchell, turned on every gas cock in their room at 348 Clay street I about 6:30 o'clock, last night and at tempted to commit suicide. Another lodger in the house smelled gas and notified the -proprietor, Mrs. J. L. Lewis. A doctor .from the emergency hospital and Patrolman Forken broke into the room. The couple were clasped in each other's arms in bed. very near death. The doctor said five mors minutes would have killed them both. In the room were two. farewell notes, one to Mrs. Mitchell's father. John D. Johnston, Petaluma, Cal., and the other to Mr.' Mitchell's mother, Mrs. Ira Balrd, 328 Thirteenth street, Portland. Ia the latter. Mrs. Mitchell said she waa suffering from an in curable hereditary disease and had de cided to end her life. Her husband Intended to go with her, she said In the note. Mrs. Lewis said the couple had ar rived from Seaside Friday and had given a trunk of clothes for security for rent. They told her, she said, they had Just 60 cents. Both, she said, had walked the streets trying to find work, but with no success. About 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon they had come home. At 4 o'clock Mrs. Mitchell had borrowed a pencil with which to write the" farewell notes, but gave no hint that she was despondent or Intended any serious action. Bonding Ordinance to Be Passed. CANBY, Or., Nov. 22. (Special.) A special meeting of the city council will be held tomorrow evening to pass an ordinance for bonding property for payment of recent street paving. The streets that have recently been paved sfour blocks on First street, three blocks on Second street, ono block on B street, two blocks on C street, one block on D and one on E- streets, besides the two crossings, one in the northern part of the city and the other in tire southern part. Joining the Pacific highway and First street. - t ' Legionnaires create Building Fund. MARSHFIELD, Or.. Nov. 22. (Spe cial.! American Legion post No. 17 of Marshfield has created a building fund, from which, when the fund reaches the necessary strength, it will build a home for the organisa tion. The details of the home have not been worked out, but the fund starts off with a comfortable sum left over from the entertainments on Armistice day. Orpheum matinee today. 16-25-50-Ad RATES FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING In order to earn the more than one time rate, advertising must mo in con secutive lseuea. On time 12c per line Two times (each issue) 11c per line Three times (each Issue) .... 10c per line Seven times (each Issue)... o per line One to six months, per month 12.50 per lino Six to twelve months, per month $2 IS per line The above rates apply to all headings with tho following exceptions Situations) Wanted Each Insertion 9c per Una Help Wanted Notice Lost and 1'uuad Special Notlreo IVraonal 1-uneral Notices Proposals Invited Meeting Notices One time 15c per line Two times (each Issue) .14c per llna Three times (each Issue) .. ..13c per tine Seven times (each laaue) .. ..12c per line One month . .13 per line NEW TODAY Rates Per .Line: Dally Sunday Ons time. r. lAo 20o Two times (per Issue).... 15o 19o Three times (per Issue)... 14o lHc Seven times (per Issue)... 13o '17c One month, dally and Sunday 13.50 Count five words to t line. No ad taken for less than two lines. Ads run Sundays only charged at one-time rate. . Advertisements (except "Personals" and "Kituattons Wanted") will be taken over the telephone If the advertiser Is a subaciiher to either phone. Tho Oregonlan will receive ropy by mall provided sufflrlent remittance for definite number of issues Is sent. Acknowledgment will bo forwarded promptly. Advertisements are taken for The Daily Oregonlan until 7:80 P. M.; for The Sunday Oregonlan until C P. M. Saturday. AMUSEMENTS. EXTRA MATINEE ' TI1URSDAY TURKEY DAY BAKE STOCK COMPANY NOW PLAYING Another $3 8how at Baker Prices DADDIES" ' David Belasro's Delicious Comedy. Today Excellent Shows Tonight. Lester Bernard In "George Washington Cohen BERT LYTELL In "A Trip to Paradise" Fine Varletr. Flnect Pictures. Kstra Matinee Thureiiay, Turkey Day. PANTAGEg Continuous. 1 P. It to 11 P. M. Extraordinary Attraction 'SAWLNO A WOMAN I TWO" European Sensation Nat "Chirk" Haines la "VK8, MY DEAR" Harold Lloyd Mary Miles M Inter la "Neve? Weaken," "Her Winning Way." L Y'R I C MUSICAL COMEDY COMPANY. Free turkey tonight and that great fun show "LULU" Afternoons at 3 Evenings st T and 0 CIRCLE Fourth at Washington Pauline Frederick In 'Mistress of Shenstone" Also a comedy, "Nothing Llks It," and Paths News. Open from 9 o'clock In the morning until 4 o'clock the following hiornlcg.- AMUSEMENT. 1 1 af JACK. JOYCtV SYLVfA. LOYAL e-CO. - 5! arr 1 . THe KNIOHT AND HIS KNAVE- - I AOCnOX BALES. At Wilson's Auction House. - 10 Furniture.-- 160-171 Eecond street. A. M. MIET1XO NOTICES. V THE .NOVEM BER DANCE of the T. B. A. will be htld at Hotel Molt nnmah. Batnrday. evenlnc. Nov. 2ft. All members and friends invited. Good munlc. CLTDb: EVANS. Secretary. GUI, REAZEE GROTTO. NO, S5 Popular Wednesday nooa luncheon, Wah!ns-ton street Huelwood;, menu; SO minutes' Koodfellowihlp. tnter- etln talk by J. Frsncls Drsks and od eels. Invite your Maeonlc friends. Next urotto Oance cnanirea to rriaay. uec. jo. Watch next next Sunday's papera. By or der of th monarch. HARRY A. McRAE. Act. Sec PORTLAND CHAPTER NO. 3. R. A. M. Special convoca tion this Wed.) evening, at T:30. Mark Master and Pant Master decrees. Visitors wel come. J. H. BUSH, H. P. WASHINGTON COUNCIL NO. 8. R. 8. M. Stated umhi, thia Wednesday) eve ning- at 7:30. E. 8th' and Burn aide. Degrees. Vlaltori wel comed. J. H. RICHMOND. Recorder. FRIENDSHIP LODGE NO. 160. A. F. AND A. M. Special communication thla (Wednea day) evening. Nov. S3. 1921. at 7 o'clock. East 43d at. and m ..r.. vialtlnsr brethren welcome. By 0rd".E. GUERNSEY. Actlnt Secretary. MASONIC EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. ' Employers needing help ot any d"lPtlon telephone Rroadway 621.8. Only Masonlo Pr.oa2.wA)LSli TV--. thla office. tiWII LODGE. NO. 42. a! F. AND A. M. Special communication thla (Wednes day) evening. o'clock.. Stated communication 7:80 oocK D.thisn temDle. 8M8 Yamniu street. M. M. J-rtV$ON W M ren welcome. L. R. JOHNSON. W. M. DORIC LODGE. NO. 132. A. munication' this ( Wed venlng. 7 o'cloclt Masonic hall 8L Johns. Work In M. M. degree. Visitor. i,e. PORTLAND LODGE. A. V. AND A. M. Special communl- cation toaay "A" TV o'clock Pythian bldar. fc.. A. n S.i?er Visum brethren wel- C0meH.OJ.lH0UGHTbN. Sea SELLWOOD 1DGE NO. . it AND A. M. No class for Instructions tonight. By order W. M. . J. H. BUTLER, Sec LIBERTY ASSEMBLY. NO. 528. U. A. Will give a hard times dance Thanksgiving eve.. Wednesday. Nov. 23. Our "All Star" cadet girls in their hard times costume 1 will see that you nave a good time, lioon prises; union music. Ad mission 40c. Woodmen hall. East Sixth and Alder. SPECIAL dance will be given on Thursday evening, Nov. 23. at Moose hall, 4th and Taylor. Excellent mu sic and songs by Kennle Craw Nelson and M. A. Butterfleld. Remember our Saturday. Tuesday and Thursday dances, i'rasp or MULTNOMAH COUNCIL. 14S1. ROYAL ARCANUM, meets at 8 P. M. on the second and fourth Wednesday of each month, second floor. Pacific States Fire Insurance hall. Eleventh and Alder. All 'Arca num members welcome. C. R. HOTCHKIBS. Regent THE INDUSTRIAL WELFARE COM MISSION will hold a public hearing tn its offices. 640-04 Courthouse, on Wednesday, November 2a. at 2 P. M.. for the discus sion of regulations under which permits can be issued to children appearing in pub lic , entertainments. W. L. Brewater, chairman of the commission, will preside. OUS H. CRAMER. T12-A SELLING BLDO. Main 026. Jewel and emblem manufacture!, watch and Jewelry repairing. DIAMONDS, Diamond Setting and Mounting. LODGE EMBLEJdd. class pins, officers Jewels; carry large stock to select from; special work to order In our own factory. Davids, Jewelers and opticians, 843 Waaa Ington street at Broadway. . EMBLEM jewelry, buttons, charms, pins, new designs. Jaeger Bros., 181-3 Sixth st. FRIBDLANDRR'S for lodge emblems, class pins and medals. 310 Washington at. PIED. PECK At the residence, 50 Ella St.. Nov. 21, Carol Both Peck, aged 1 year s months, beloved Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Peck. Funeral no tice later. Remsins at the residential parlors of Miller A Tracey. 8CHMID In this city. Nov. 21. Iferman Schmid. aged 63 yeara. The remains are at the funeral rhanel of Breexe & Pnook, 85th and Belmont. Notice of fu neral later. BRUMBAUGH In this City. Nov. 21. Will iam E. Brumbaugh, late of Kansas City. Mo. Remaina are at the funeral rhapei of Breeae & Sauok. Notice ot funeral later. MORCOM In this city. Nov. 20, Alice Morcom, beloved wife of Thomas Mor rom. Remsins at the residential par lors of Miller A Tracey. Funeral notice later. DAY In this city. Nov. 21, Elvs Day. aged 42 years, lata of Marshfield. Or. Funeral notice later. Remains at the residential parlora of Miller A Tracey. FCXERAL NOTICES. HENRIKSEN Nov. 21. 1921. at th fam ily residence, Multnomah station. Mrs. Marie Christine Henriksen, aged 60 years. Deloved wife of Christ Henriksen. mother ot Mrs. Andrea Jespersen. The funeral services will be conducted Wednesday. Nov. 23. at 2 P. M., from Pearson's undertaking parlors. Russell st. at Union avs. Friends Invited. In terment Oreenwood cemetery. . FLEISCHHAUER-FLE1SCHHAUER Fu neral services of the late Fred Flclsrh hauser, aged 81 years, and his son. Fred Allen Flelschhauer. aged 4 years, will be beldAt te Presbyterian church, Gas ton. Or., today (Wednesday) at 11 A. M. Friends Invited to attend. Interment, Hill cemetery. Gaston. Arrangements in - csre of Dunning (fc Cain. MASSEY The funeral service for Benja min C. 'Maaaey, late of 151)9 Chautauqua boulevard, will bs held today (Wednes day) at 10:80 A. M. at Flnley's mortu ary. Montgomery at Fifth. Friends in vited. Concluding service. Mount Scott Cemetery. BATH The funeral services of the lats Edward A. Bath will b held at ths mortuary chapel of A. D. Kenworthy A Co.. KS02-4 B2d St. S. E.. in Lents, Wednesday, November 23. st 1 P. M. Interment Multnomah cemetery. HALLIDAI The runeral service for Ida Halliday. lato of Oswego, Or., will be held today (Wednesday) at 11:80 A. M. at Flnley's mortuary. Montgomery at Fifth. Friends invited. Concluding service, Rlverview cemetery. CHRISTENSON Ths funeral service for Martin Chrlstenaon, late of 1830 Atlantic St., will be held today (Wednesday), at 1 P. M-, at Flnley's mortuary, Montgom ery at Sth. Friends Invited. Concluding service Rose City cemetery. WAHLBERO Funeral services of the late Carl L, Wahlberg will be held at the mortuary chapel of A. D. Kenworthy A Co., S802-4 92d St. S. E., In Lents. Wednesday at 8 P. M. Interment Mult nomah, cemetery. ' bTav 5 sV - - a )to'.4 chestra. Portland Business Bulletin ? 1 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. JULIl'S R. BLACK, public accountant, auditor, income tax eervlce. Concord bldn.. 1A end Stark. Phone Mln 7443 ASMYKKS AM) ANALYSTS. jVlONTANA ASAl OFF1CK. 1-U Second. Gold, atlver. platinum bought. DR McMAHCN S bathe. Portland: flttm showera. piunsea, tubs, all for 35c: tell your friends. Fourth at Waahlnston. IU 11.1)1 N. PLANS. BUILDING or permit plana; tend akelca ot your new home; prompt aervice; rea sonable. U. M. CROOKS architectural deeigner. poatofflce box 343. Portland. t'LLtl MXI1 BUTTONS. TUG IRWiN-HOLiSON COMPANY. t7 Washington. Brtwy. 4:14. Tabor ISM. f H1KOPBACTIC. DR. McMAHON (Mi-Man). Portland 1-ilti year. Seven post-graduate research courses. Rate: Kxtended time. St ad justments. 15. restoring health. CHIROPODISTS, WILLIAM, iiaione. iloreilo and Dewane De Veny. the ouly aclentlfio chiropodists and arch apeclallata In city. Parlora SOS Uerllnse.- bide, southwest corner Second and AMer atreeta. Main 1301. JR. O. O. FLETCHER Foot troubles sci entifically corrected; lady assistant. 512 Mot-nan bld Main 8762. CLKANIN .. AND l)LlN(i. REGAL CLEANERS a&ter- Soldiers' overcoats dyed blue or black, new set buttons. fl UO. 12" N. th st. COLLECTION'S. NKTH & CO.. Worcester bldg. Main l.6. No collections, no charges. Estnb.- 1H00. DKVri.-iTKY. DR. B. E. WRIGHT, Third Floor Raleigh Bldg. Corner Sixth and Washington St. Main 2119. Auto. 2110. DENTISTRY UR. A. W. KEL.Nt, No After Effects Without Pain. SSI1), Washington St. X-Ray Work. Above Majestic Theater. ELECT K l CAL KEI'AIKING. 3K MU UHS MtWUUNU . . a. St FtFlllrtllUft .w isf BOUGHT AND SOLD. NICHOLf ELECTK1C w Units. Phone .'.27-27 22fl Main st. FURNITURE RKPA1K1XU. FURNITURE repairing and mirrors. Call Wdln. 14S7. (. LA .S.I AND (iLAZlXG. PORTLAND GLASS & OLAZINU CO. Work ressonably and promptly taken care of. East S"05J JEWELRY M Ft;. AND RKPAIRlNti. ROSS & CO.. WHOLESALE JEWELERS. l MOHAWK BLDO.. BP MORRISON. .MUSIC TEACHERS. MRS. M. JONES, graduate piano teacher. Lessons at your home. SL Phone East 40.11. . L. CARROLL DAY, teacher of piano and voice. Broadway SUSS. 14S 13th at. NOTARY PUW1JC. E. W. EASTMAN, lawyer and notary pub lic. R-rt Chamber of Commerce bldg PAINTING. C. H. TERR1LL. house and sign painter, papering, tinting. 487 E. 87th. Tsby 2611. FUNERAL NOTICES. FXE1SCHHAUER In . this city. Nov. 19. Fred Flels chhauer, aged si years, be loved husband of Vlo;a. father of Guy. Rosle, Lola and Fred Flelschhauer. ru; neral services under the auspices s Gaston lodge No. lot. Knights of Pythias ot which deceased was a member, win be bald at the Presbyterian church. Gas ton. Or., today (Wednesday), Nov. .3. at 11 A.M., Instead of Tuesday, as previous ly announced. Friends Invited to attend. Interment Hill cemetery, Gaston. Re mains will bo at the' residential funeral parlors of Dunning A Cain, Morrison st. at liith, until A. M. today. FLEISCHHAUER In this city. Nov. IS, 1821. Maria Flelschhauer. aged 70 years, wife of Max Flelschhauer and mother of Theodore A.. Henry G. and Alex Flelsch hauer and Mra. E. G. Long. Funeral cortege will leave the chapel of Edward Holman A Son, Wednesday, Nov. 23, at 9 A. M., thence to St. Joseph's church. IStb. and Couch sts- where mass will be held. Remaina may be viewed at the chapel of Edward Holman A Son. Third and Salmon sts., until 8 A. M. Wednes day morning. MCMILLAN At M Millers sve., on Nov. 21 Christina McMillan, aged 56 years to anrf "i rinva. beloved wife of Charles A. McMillan, beloved mother of ' David McMillan ana airs. rei ... Charters, both of Portland. The funeral services will be held today (Wednesday). November 2.1. at i P. M., at tha funeral Atiapel of the Portls.nd Crematorium, corner 14th St. and Bybee ave. Friends Invited. Remains are at the residence funeral parlors of W. C. Kenwoi thy. 1M2.S1 East 13th St., Sellwood. LONEROAN In this city. Nov. IS. James C. Lonergan. aged 84 years, husband o( the late Mary Lonergan and brother of tt...-lrA unol nf Frank W.. John L. and William Burke. Funeral will b held trom .iicr.iiife r...r. parlors 16th and Everett sts., Wednes day Nov. 23, at 10 A. M-. thence to cathedral. 15th and Davis sts.. at 10:.lt A M where requiem mass will he of fered.' Friends invited. Interment ML Calvary cemetery. COLWILL The funeral service for James Colwlll. late of 1122 E. 16th N. will be held today (Wednesday), at 2:30 P. M.. at Portland crematorium. Frienda In vited. J. P. Flnley A Son. directors. ATKINSON The remains of Ellxa Jane Atkinson, late of 10U9 East Irving St., will be forwarded by J. P. Flnley A Son to Ooldendale. Wash., where aervlcs will be held and Interment made. rrNFBAL CARS. LIMOUSINE."1 (or funeral service. AUTO LIVERY. MARSHALL JONES 114. FTNERAL DIRECTORS. VAULT ENTOMBMENT or Cremation Portland Crematorium Phone Sellwood 047 EAST FOI'RTKENTII AM) U11IEU. Ask for Booklet. i " i 3IILLiK & Perfect Funeral Service for Less. 1 Independent Funeral Directors. Washington street, between HOth and Slat sts., west side. Lady assistant. Main 21181 Automatic 618-44. HOLMAN & SON (Founded 1S54 ) FUNHRAL DIRECTORS. Third end Salmon Sts. Main P.0T. McENTEE &' EILERS Funeral pntlors with all the privacy of a hon' 10th and Everett atreeta. Fhone HroadWHy lilH3; Auto, r.31-33. (J? 8. DUNNING, INC.) "The family aeta the price." 414 E. AMer. phon Baat Auto. 115 -25. kki&i&Aki A tNOuK, 1047 tteliuonl. Funeral Directors. W.v F. WHEAM'O.V, Mgr.. Tabor 1 2.8. FIN LEY'S MORTUARY MONTOOMERT AT KTH. MAIN 9. LURCH. U.NLUlllTAKEH. Bast hlieventh at Hawthorns. Phone Bset 7H1. CVTUCe UNDERTAKING CO, OIL(ILO Third and Clay. Main 4152. An 7 C I rrj nfj 6a2 Williams Ave. lli LLLLLn UUi, Phone East 1083. A. L. KE.N'WUKTHV & CO.. K404 92d st, Lenls. Auto. 618-2L FLORISTS. jkDd Floral Deal sua. 23 iiothouaca. . No Branch Storea. ?. Years on Morrison tract, bet. 4th and Kth. Main 7700. NOB HILL. V LO K I ST S (Entatw Alfred Burkhardt.) N. B. cor. 23d and OUau. ilalu 1850. OPTOMETRIST. Out of the llmh-Krot Dlatriet 3e& Have Money en Y'our iilmmmm a 2a years' experience: moat modern and complete equipment at your eervice. Conault ua free. Thoueanda of atlaffed patrona. Dr. Samuel Uoodmau. aaaoclate optometrist. Main 2124. fhaa W rln.. Morriion St.. Bet. I has. V. lioodman Fron, and Klnl,. " rtiiY PAV MOltKT rtJT. Glasses In gold-filled frames ZJ fitted to your eyes. 12.80: double vision glasaea at low prices: sat. lsfaetlon guaranteed. Dr. A. E. Hurwlta, ortoniet :-.. 2:-.l y;r,t st Main 41 THERE is no better eyeglasses made than tl.e glaaaea fitted by Kubenateln. the veteran optician, from S3 to tS; sat isfaction guaranteed. 2L' Morrison St. PAINTING. API.RlNti. ETC. PAPERING, painting, timing, work guar anteed satlatactory. O. E. Suaderstrom. Snllwood 14D8. PHYSICIANS. DR. R. A. PHILLIPS. Broadway building; stomach, bowel, liver, kidney, bladder, rectal, prostate and female dleorders without operation. PATENT ATTORNEYS. PATENTS our practice has extended over a period of 74 years. All communica tions strictly confidential: prompt, effi cient, conscientious aervlce; handbook free on request. MUNN A CO . Hobart bldg., B84 Market St.. San Francisco: Chicago office, room 810 Towtr bldg.; Washington office, room 109. fc25 First; Nt York office, Woolworth blrtg. PATENTS that protect. Complete appli cations prepared by experienced regla tered engineers. Prompt and confi dential service. O. F. McDougall Co., 218 Chamber of Commerce bldg. R. C. WRIGHT, registered patent attorney, 25 years. If Invention really valuable, aee practicing lawyer. 601 Dekum bldg. PIPE REPAIRING. PIPES REPAIRED 3 By Expert Pipe Shop. 272 Washington Bt. PRINTERS. PfilnlTlUR W. BAL,TKS &. COMPANY mill I lilU First and Oak. Main 185: 811-85 RHEUMATIC SPECIALIST. FREE EXAMINATION If REE. The world'a greatest rheomatlo curs, IT'S IN THi OOOD8: THAT'S ALU JACK KING'S Mlnersl Treatment Cured Patients My Best References JACK KINO, Rheumatic Specialist. 83 H Fifth St.. Corner Oak. Second Floor phoenix Building. TRADEMARKS. OREGON TRADEMARK BUREAU. 01 Dekum blrlg. U. S., foreign trademarks. TRANSFER AND STORAGE. SECURITY STORAGE A TRANSFER CO. Packing Moving Storage. Money loaned on goods In storags. 63 Fourth st opp. Multnomah hotel. Phone Brosdway 8715. OREGON TRANSFER CO. 474 Olisan St. Broadway 128L DR'AYAQE. , STORAGE. Four Warehonaa on Terminal Tracks. VETERINARY. ROSE CITY VETERINARY HOSPITAL. East 7th and Grant sts. Both phones Day and night service; 8 veterinarians. FLORIST. MARTIN & FORBES COMPANY 354 Washington St Main 269 Fine Roses snd Orchid a Specially. Flowers for all occasions artistically srrsnged. -LARGEST RETAIL FLORIST IN PORTLAND. 828 Morrison St, Portland Hotel. - Phone Mar. 158. iVntonetl itttentlon given wedding, reception, t and labia decorations. ')nra1 tributes promptly attended to. SWETUNO'S FLOWFH Ml OP. MorrlFon at., bet 3d and 4th. Tel. Main 418. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS. .&b O MAIN jo7 4737 YAMHILL- AT TENTH. Smith's Flower Shop Portland's Progressive Florists. We spe cialize in funeral designa, 141H Sixth. opposite Meier A Frank's. Main 7215. TONSBTH'8 FLORAL CO.. 2H7 WaThTngton St., bet. 4th snd 5th. Main 0102. A. 1101. MONrMFVTS PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS 2 4th st.. opp. tty Hnll. MX' BROS. OTTO SCHUMANN MARBLE WORKS sOftKsl QUALITY MEMORIALS E. THIRD AKNE STS. PHONE I OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY t Investigates all cusps of alleged cruelty to animals. Offices, room 150 ' nniirthmiRs. Phons Main STH from 8 A. M. to 5 I". M. The society has full charro of the city .... . i ii .1 at It home K3n Cnlumhla hnu. levard. Phono any time. Woodlaw.n 764. Dogs for Fale. Horse ambulunco for sick or disabled horses. Small animaia painlessly electrocuted where ma uu a ir nwfi stra u gs m I nr a 1 a fiarnrl for All neaa animais, cow a, noraes, picked up. etc. VEW TODAY. KOIwTHWEPVRUG CO. FIUFFMGS Oldest and best equipped factory In the northwest. Made out of your old worn-out carpets and rugs. Save half th prica of a new rug. Use woolen clothing. 8x13 RUGS STEAM CLEANED tl.SO. East 8580. 188 Ksst Eighth. STORAGE SPACE CENTRALLY LOCATED ON TRACK We can move and store your Roods In a fine sprlnklered building. II A I'M XG, PACKIXG, STORAGE CLAY S. MORSE, INC. 434 Gllsan St. Bdwy. 3470 WESTERN FLUFF RUG CO. Fluff ruga for ial. Old rarpeta made Into nw fluff run. Rag run woven. Rum and Csirpcta csavned and drMl. V ca.ll a-nd dllvr. All work jruarwnOeil. Try ua. 64 nd M I nfon Arfnne North. F. AMU. JNO. B. COFFEY SI RF.TY IinDH, J.VSI RA,CK. 400 Wilcox Hldej. Mala 8030. r MW TODAY. MORTGAGE LOANS Improved Property. laatallment its. pay meats if Irslred. Haildtnsr Lsssa, Curreat Rates. Prompt Servlee. A. H. Birrell-Gill Co. 21S-2I0 Northwestern Risk Uulldlna. Marshall 4114. Edward E.Goudey Co. 'mORTGAGF LOAN'S. United States Hank Building. BKAI. KSTATK. lor Hale lint and Apartment Properly. :,ooo 134,000. HI-room apartment house: eonrrsts bulldlns; excellent location; completely furnished; prlca Includes bulletins snd lot; half cash; flrat time on ths niars.t. Fo W. L. Honk, with BUX BEALTT A BUILDING Co., RKALTOKS, 41S-W Ablnr'on BUf Bla HARGA1N In apartment house of t.n families, all outslria rooms, everything modern. Owner. Columbia HSU, sftar P. M. Kor Sale lots. ROSE CITT LOT SNAPS. $423 110x100. B. esth St.. ISO teet from pavement.,, 1800 auxluo. B. 4IUh sL. sewers, curbs and walka In. 1900 60x100 cornsr lot. sawsrs. curbs and walks In. 070 KOxloo, K. 4tith st., pavsd and all Improvements paid. 1700 soxioo. H. 4uth st.. t block from ths Alam.da, pavsd street, all Itn- piovementa paid. iOO GOxloo cornur lot, B. B2d St., raved street. iB0 bOiiofl. B. 2,j ,t, pavsd street, all Improvements psld. 175060x100, E. 4Uth st., near Stanton, -. paved, ail Improvements paid. 300 looxiog. northeast corner Ulenn ave. and fSacramento at. HKNDBUSOM-BANKIJS CO.. Jt Tlenry Hldg-. Hromlwtv 47.4 IKVINiiTuN LOIS AHH UOINU iKYONI OCR EXPECTATION. Ths HUGHE BSTATK would Ilka to have ths homo owners aet tha benefit of ths low prices now offered. Don't let outside specu lators step in and make a profit off 1RVINOTON values, in other cities the alas of Portland lots similarly located brlns; twice our price. Go look, block; bounded by B. 22d and K. 2d. Stanton and Siskiyou: also block bounded by H. 23(1. E. 24th, Klickitat and Kr.mont; then se us for reduced prices and easy terms. HITTER, LOWH & CO., Realtors 201-g .1-B-7 Hoard of Trade BUIir. PARKROBB ACRE. 125 down, 14 per mo., best of slit garden land at 1700 per acre; rood acre on graveled road, gas, leotrlclty, water In street; caah snap, South Parkrose, 111130. J. I HAnTMAN- COMPANY. 8 Chamber of Commerce Bliig. Mala 20s. OWKER BROKE. MtKT PELT,. Beautiful corner. lOOxloo. on K. 18lh at.. Wood lawn district. H50 cash. SIMMS, 610 Henry. IRVINGTW SPECIAL 63X1O0-KOOT LOT. 11030: second mortsasa prlvrtego; owner mlKht furnish aoina cash; A-l location; builders and soldiers. tuvssLi gale this at ones, see air. Jones. F. K. HOWMA.V A CO., 210 Cham, of Comm. Bldg-. HKAL'TIKI'L VIEW SlThl FOK A KIXE HOMK. 100x100 corner on Willamette Heights, about one block from Westover terraces; a!l Improvements in and paid; good prUs and terms. E. W. BROWN. 1122 V. TV. Hank Bids- Main 2152. BAHUA1NS IN LOTS. Treated In lurelhurst, Portland's most beautiful realdential district; all Improvements In; closlng-out prices range from fftOO to llivoo. rea J. A. McCarty. 270 Vs Stark au Mam 1700; evenings, laoor PuftT. LAl'Hblllll'HST ftuxlOO, sewer In and paid; price 400 for few days only; muat be cash; rJ. Hoyt near hi. 8Ad, tha cheapest lot in thla entire district. KITTBR. I.OWK A CO., Realtors, 2H -2-S-ft-T Hoard of Trade Hidg ADJACKNT TO LAC R K LH UHST. 7.'xlO0 feet, sawera, aldewalks In an.l Included; 0 la.'ge fruit trees, one block to car, near ML Tabor achoot; will take car to' equity. Kock, 40S Cuaua bldg. Mar, 3332 K. C. 1'., luoxlllll N. Kl. col'. K. 3lh and Tillamook; might divide; ail Improve ments In snd paid; very low pries on applies I ion. K1TTKR. LOWB A CO.. Realtors, 201 -'.'- B-7 Heard of Trade HUlg WKSV KIDK SNAP IiMUllM). In the apartment house district, about one" bl-ick from Washington and 100 feet from st ; si2,oihi, some terms. K. M. BHOWN. 11'.'2 N". W. Hunk Ulilg. Main ?l?2 It. C. I. l'lWTKK'T 100x100, H. W. cor. K. OOth and Thompson. You aasumn aewer and make offer for lota, asklug $J.V1. This bargain won't keep. HITTER, UIMH A CO.. Realtors. 201 -J 3-7 Hrmrd cf Trade Hl.lg IRVlNliTON DISTRICT. 11000 corner, IIOO rash. 10 monthly, all Improvements paid; 1 block to car and school, surrounded bv new homes. JOHN SO N-DODSON 'O . . "S3 N. W Hank bldg. Msln 7T. LA I It HI, ill' KbT COK.NKK $113(1, Moil t. ft. , Tou couldn't put the liens In for this money. Come In snd ses our choice Laurelhurst listings. RITTfclR. I.OWB & C.. Realtors. got-2-a.S-T Hrnrd nf Trade Hl.lg LALKfcil.lHKST hi. Uuinslde, big lot: price $1030. Can you beat ItT Also one on Hnxelfern for $1H10; all liens paid. KITTtCR. l.OWh) A I'll, Realtors. giil-2 -a n 7 Hoard of Trarte Hl.lg. 1 H VI NOT- IN DISTRICT. I7M). $100 rash, $10 monthly, ail Im provements paid. Renl value. JOH.NSON-IW'OSON CO.. S3S N. W. Han K Mdg Msln !I77. InOitlOO, ALBERTA CAR. $.VI0. Including assessments, IS down, $ week. Why wall for prlr fo advance? Roger W. Cary. 1211' N W. Hsnk hl.lg LAUUKUIUHST Com o aull for $1 100. all cleat san st. Let us show y tier 4JOO, vi;l sud It's on Uil- RITTRH, I.OWK A CO.. Realtors. 201-2-3-3-7 Hoard of Trad.- Hl.lg I WILL give you uulo repair work to help you make first payment on any lota or half acre traota i havs for sale. Wverson. Main Il3r0. LAUKKLHI'HST LOTH. See or phone J. A. McCurty, 270 Mark bt. Main 1700; evenings. Tabor nM."7. K. C. I'. I'Axliui, K. Jlith neaT bandy ; onlv $e.30: a bargain for cash. KITTBR. MiU'K A CO., Healtors, 20I-2-S-3-7 Hi-aril of Tr.lde Hlrtg. BARGAIN offered on lo:s 38-40 Inclusive; Peninsula No. It, block 21. Write for particulars. JI. Coker, boa 227, Cotton- w od. Cal. 11..U IH'VS 23x100 LOT ON K. lll'KN blPK Nice location for a small housu. R ITT BR, I.OWK A CO.. Reallois, 2QI-2 3-3-7 Hoard of Trade Hide. TWO .Mlxloo LOTS on K. 43.1 near Haw thorne, cheap for cash. Will acll ono If desired K. 1430. bF.AiniKUL corner, KOxlOO on 23th m. 3 blocks from Alberts car, $ft00, terms. urnnnwfiv hit. room 41. owner. J Clou V KSTMOKK1.AN1J LOT IUJU. All Improvements In. SMT1r-VAJOBR CO, STOCK EXCH TVO LOTS, Hose Cky Park, all Improve J. I none r.asi ."in LOT, 3"xloo. for sate cheap, by owner 132 K. 20lh St.. Sellwood. For ale Houses. ALBEKTA UIHTK1CT. 5-room bungalow, near car, school, stores; $3300, $lOOO down,, balance lonir time; owner on grounds. lultl K. 2J.I l. N FOR SALE Large A-ruutn bunga.ow, ele gantly furnished; best of location; $k3'H cash, owner leaving. 1040 B. lata su N I'hone Woodlawn 772. IHHEE-KOOM bungalow, new; fruit an I berrlea will sacrifice. $il".0. Eas7 terma. Come a running. 6017 &7th at. KOSC CITY 3-rootu modern bungalow at 6h2 B. 70th St. N.. near car, $3000; terma: oak floora throughout: strett paved: must sll. Owner last 22H 2 Jl.lL'SKS for sale, 4ta-44t Taylor at., bet I2th and 13lb. Could be moved. Tel. Kast 2124. I'MVDKSIIIT 1'AHK. on paved stre, t; . rootn house, lot HO 2-HxllO; $uo' Ii,. .quire 3rtl W. Imhnr1. C'llumhlK 4US. MiW 4 -ROOM bungalow, modern except furnace; $.'."K down, $23 month. See JI; Ksv st 2 Mnrn h:,lg tfOiiO 3-roo.ii home, pav. d street ; $J6.'0 Tahor 3-7 4-1-1. AT building fur puce Jaoor b7U. 9, V