m
TITE MOIiXIXG OREGOXIAX, SATTJKDAY. NOVEMBER 26, 1921
HraUNS FAVOR
i ARMSLIMITATIGNS
President, Congress Urged to
Exert Every Effort.
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
Payson J. Treat, Stanford, Chosen
President and Papers on Many
Subjects Are Read,
A resolution indorsing the arms
conference and the naval programme
of Secretary Hughes ani urging that
American representatives do all in
their power to effect limitation of
armaments and an orderly basis for
settling1 International disputes was
adopted by delegates to the 17th an
nual "meeting of the Pacific coast
branch of the American Historical
association yesterday afternoon at
the Multnomah hotel.
The resolution urges "the president
and congress and representatives of
our nation in the Washington con
ference to employ all the means at
their disposal to dispel that atmos
phere of suspicion which in times past
has been so potent in producing wars;
to remove all misunderstanding and
causes of dispute that might lead to
war, and to provide for the settlement
of future international disputes by
orderly process of law rather than by
the Irrational and destructive meth
od of war."
Officers Are Elected.
Officers of the Pacific coast branch
of the association were chosen as fol
lows: Payson J. Treat, Stanford uni
ersity, president; K. I.. McCormac,
University of California, vice-president;
W. A. Morris, University of Cali
fornia, secretary-treasurer; Henry S.
Lucas, University of Washington;
Kobert C. Cleland, Occidental college;
Miss Crystal Harford, University high
school of Oakland, and Miss Olive
Kuntz, Reed colloge, members of coun
cil in addition to the three officers.
A feature of the morning session
was an address by Ralph H.'Lutz of
Stanford university on the Hoover war
collection, a war library started by
Herbert Hoover at Stanford. This
library includes a complete report of
the work of the allied supreme coun
cil during the war.
The morning programme was com
pleted . by the reading of papers on
various historical subjects. William
A. Morris presented a paper on "King
John, the Sheriffs and Magna Charta,"
Miss Olive Kuntz took up "Tiberius
Caesar," and Tresldent Scholz of Reed
college led a discussion of "The Limi
tations of the Ancient Book."
South. America Discussed.
At the afternoon meeting Percy A.
Martin of Stanford) discussed South
American history and historians.
Samuel K. Bemis of Whitman col
lege spoke on "Jay's Treaty and the
Northwest Boundary Gap," and' Rob
ert M. Gatke nf Willamette univer
sity described the first Indian school
of the Pacific northwest. Kd'gar E.
Robinson of Stanford and Levi E.
Young of the University of Utah,
who were scheduled to take part in
the programme, were unable to be
here for the meeting.
The annual dinner was held at the
Multnomah hotel last night In con
Junction with a Joint meeting with
the Oregon Historical society. Presi
dent Schols presided. The principal
speakers were Lewis A. McArthur
and It. C. Clark.
A teachers' session this morning
will close the annual meeting. E. E.
Schwarztrauber - of Lincoln high
school will discuss the new course
of study In history proposed) by the
committee on history and education
for citizenship. H. D. Sheldon of
the University of Oregon will 'speak
on "Plans of the National Council
for Social Studlea" A general dis
cussion will be led by H. H. Savage
of Salem high echooL
Men and Business.
By Richard Splllone.
IN ALMOST every city of America
earnest gentlemen connected with
civic organizations present multi
colored maps showing how their town
is the gate to this or that section of
the globe or tho hub of business and
transportation for a vast territory.
Whon a town isn't a hub or a gate
it isi a great convention city or the
metropolis of the east, west, north
or south, or is on its way to that
proud: position.
In some of the gate cities the vis
itor is inclined to look if the gate is
open or there is a gap in the fence
by which, he may get out.
These maps are fully as depend
able as those of railroads which show
tho road on which you are traveling
runs straight from city to city, al
though at the timo you are looking
at the map the engineer, la rounding
a curve, may be able to shake hands
with the rear brakeman.
Some municipality can achieve dis
tinction by claiming to be the clean
est olty or of having traffic regula
tions that regulate, and, furthermore,
proving the claim is warranted.
Hubs and gates are becoming com
mon if not meaningless. It's time
for something new.
On most of the farms in coastal
regions of the south the traveler sees
patches of sugar cane. Some of this
cane goes to the syrup-making plants
that supply the pharmaceutical and
beverage concerns, of which there
are many south of Mason and Dixon's
line. In Savannah and other coast
cities It is common to see the blacks
chewing sugar cane. It Is nourish
ing, stimulating and a Joy to anyone
with a sweet tooth, and every darkey
has the latter.
About th only concerns in the
south that have not felt the depres
sion are the patent medicine and
bovcrage industries, If industries they
are to be called. There are more of
them In the south than In the north,
and. from what bankers say, their
profits are big and all times are good
times with them.
In one southern city a patent medi
cine concern, which It incorporated did
so under the same name asUat borne
by one of the oldest and.tnost re
spected citizens of that section. The
"medicine" company has its plant
near the eminent citizen's great cot
ion mill, and his patience is about
exhausted from explaining that he
Is not connected with the medicine
house and wouldn't be for love or
money.
It's all in the point of view.
A traveler was asked by a promi
nent citizen of a southern center as
to the hotel in which he was stop
ping. The traveler was apologetic.
"I'm afraid." he said, "I got into
the wrong house. I'm at the "
"Why," exclaimed the local man,
"what's the matter with It? Isn't It
first class? We rate it as our best
hotel."
"The trouble with it." replied the
northerner, "is that the rooms are
so small that the bed takes up mof t
of the space. The bathroom is not
much larger than a Saratoga trunk.
The clothes closet is so shallow that
when you put one coat and a cloak
in it it is crowded. You cannot get
by the bed to reach the bureau with
out walking sideways The floor Is
carpeted. That's an abomination . in
the south. In a hot country rugs
should be used. The carpet In my
room hasn't been thoroughly cleaned
in many a month. The lights are so
poor it is difficult to reaf or write
at night or on a dark day. The tele
phone is back of the bed and you
have to be something of a contortion
ist to use it. The "
"Goodness gracious!" said the local
man, "I never, heard of such a thing.
I heard the rooms were small, but I
Judged from the lobby, which is
grand, and the exterior of the house,
which is most attractive, that it was
excellent."
"Yes," replied the northerner,
"that's the trouble. Travelers get
their views of cities largely from the
hotels, and the local people rarely
see the house except as far as the
lobby or dining room.
"But the rates are very low," urged
the southern gentleman.
'They are not," said the northerner.
"Gauged by the square foot of floor
area in- the room I occupy. It Is the
highest-priced hotel in America. It
Is run on the principle that all a vis
itor to your city requires is a bed, a
pretense for a bathroom and a pitcher
of ice water."
L
E
REV. MR. CHAMBERS JO BE
COME RECTOR AT SALEM.
Archdeacon Vacancy to Be Filled
by Rev. Jay Claud Black of
Marshfield, Or.
Rev. Henry Duncan Chambers,
archdeacon of the Episcopal diocese
of Oregon, an office he has filled
since 1903, becomes rector of St.
Paul's Episcopal church, Salem, and
Rev. Jay Claud Black, rector of the
Episcopal church in Marshfield, Or.,
becomes the new archdeacon of Ore
gon, effective January 1, 1922. These
two appointments were announced
yesterday by Bishop Sumner.
Archdeacon Chambers has done
faithful service throughout the dio
cese for the last IS years, and has
traveled far and near in the interest
of church work. .
The bishop some little timo ago
suggested the name of Archdeacon
Chambers to the vestry of St. Paul's,
where the rectorship has been vacant.
andi made a nomination to that ef
fect St. Paul's vestry agreed that
Archdeacon Chambers was the clergy
man especially fitted to become their
rector, and at a conference with the
archdeacon, the formal call was made
to him, and he accepted.
The present church building of St
Paul's Is an old building in the busi
ness section of that city, and occu
pies a valuable business site. Bishop
Sumner said it is planned to sell this
site for business purposes, and to
buy another, more suitable site near
by on which to erect a new, modern
church building and also a rectory.
It Is proposed also to move the pres
ent church building to the new build
ing site andi to transform it into the
parish house for church meetings,
etc. It is estimated that these im
provements eventually will cost about
140.000. -
TOURIST BUSINESS URGED
Importance of Greuter Activity to
Bring Visitors EnipliuNizcd.
The importance of making a greater
effort to bring tourists to this sec
tion featured the address of Herbert
Cuthbert, executive secretary of the1
Pacific Northwest Tourist association,
at the luncheon of the Realty board
at the Multnomah hotel yesterday
noon. Mr. Cuthbert said that the
best way to build up the etate was
to advertise for tourists.
In introducing the speaker, W. J.
Hofmann, president of the Tourist as
sociation, told of the work which that
organization has been doing during
the last few years to advertise the
northwest in various sections of the
country.
A resolution -was adopted calling
for working out some set of rules
covering compensation for real estate
men in cases where listings or prospects-
are exchanged. This matter
was referred to the executive com
mittee. The belief is that Oregon farm lands
are not property advertised in the
east and this matter was referred to
the farms committee.
NEW HOTEL PLANS READY
Ten-Story Structure at Astoria Is
Being Considered.
ASTORIA, Or., Nov. 25. (Special.)
Flans for the proposed new 1400,000
hotel for Astoria have been received
from the Percy Dwight Bentley firm
of architects in St. Paul by W. A.
Tyler, one of the directors of the
chamber of commerce. The plans will
be presented to the board at its meet
ing Monday night.
The plans call for a ten-story
structure, the top floor of which will
be the dining room, banquet room,
lunchroom and kitchen of the hotel,
the dining room to have two walls of
windows affording a view of the
whole city and surrounding territory.
There would be 150 nooms in the ho
tel a mezzanine floor and the ground
floor would be given over to a lobby,
two store buildings and office.
Every room in the building would b-i
an outside room.
SLACKER GETS 6 MONTHS!
Court of Appeals Affirms Convic
tion of Otto limine.
Otto Hauge, Oregon City farmer,
who r.cfused military service on the
ground that he was an alien, and
denied the act when making applica
tion for naturalization, yesterday was
committed to the county Jail for a pe
riod of six months on an order from
the United States circuit court of ap
peals. Hauge was Indicted for per
jury based upon the fact that he
denied having refused military serv
ice. In a trial before Judge Wolverton
of the federal court he was convicted
and sentenced to six months In Jail.
He appealed the case, but the higher
court affirmed the verdict of the dis
trict court. ,
Storm Sweeps Curry County.
MARSHFIELD, Or.. Nov. 25.
(Special.) Reports of the storm
have come out of Curry county. A
large slide several miles south of
Port Orford .blocked the state high
way, and it will require a week or
ten days to remove It. A portion of
the bridge on the state highway
spanning Hubbards creek was taken
out. The weather observer at Port
Orford reported a fall of 4.15 Inches
of .rain from Sunday night at 6
o'clock until the next day at the
same hour in the evening.
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
T
QUITE EXHAUSTED
Birds Available at 40 to 50
Cents Pound. -
GOOD APPLES PLENTIFUL
Xavel Oranges Now tn Market.
Oregon Cranberries Also Feature.
Other Fruits Displayed.
Although the Thanksgiving rush
nearly exhausted the turkey supply,
the holiday bird is still In evidence
In the local market and In many
places may be purchased at reduced
prices. Turkeys that reached Port
land yesterday after the delay caused
by the storm sold as low as 40 cents
a pound. The prevailing price, how
ever, was 50 cents. Dealers look for
a brisk trade in these fowls until
after the first of the year.
The best things to buy in the mar
ket now are apples and winter vege
tables, such as cabbage, parsnips and
celery. The season for celery, which
is selling at an average price of three
bunches for 25 cents, will be over in
about three weeks. Cauliflower of
good quality may be purchased for 10
to 15 cents a head, but the season is
practically over.
There is an abundance of apples
of excellent quality. Spitzenbergs at
25 cents a dozen and Delicious at 30
cents are the favorites. The Winter
Banana variety at 40 cents a dozen,
is also attractive.
Navel Oranges Here.
Navel oranges have made their ap
pearance. Several large shipments
from California have Just come In.
The price is 30 cents a dozen. Florida
grapefruit is quoted at 10 cents each,
or three for 25 cents, and lemons may
be had for 25 cents a dozen.
Oregon cranberries sell at 20 cents
a pound, and in the form of cranberry
sauce or Jelly make a pleasing addi
tion to the menu. The supply of
grapes will continue until Christmas.
The Emperor and Malaga varieties
are the most popular at this time.
Other fruits displayed include pears
at 15 cents a dozen and bananas at
40 cents a dozen.
Nuts, dates and figs are also popu
lar at this season. Walnuts and al
monds are Belling at 35 cents a pound,
or three pounds for $1, and Brazil
nuts at 25 cents a pound. Dates are
20 to 25 cents a package. Black figs
are 15 cents a pound and layer figs
30 cents. Cocoanuts sell at 10 to 25
cents each, according to size.
Chickens are 30 to 35 cents a pound,
and there is a good supply of Bel
gian hares at the same price. Great
quantities of chickens and hares were
consumed Thanksgiving day by those
who practiced economy.
Vegetable Supply Good.
In the vegetable line there is a de
mand for sweet uptatoes at five
pounds for 25 cents, carrots at an av
erage price of 5 cents a bunch and
Brussels sprouts at 20 cents a. pound.
Crisp California lettuce is abundant
and sells at 10 to 20 cents a head.
A variety of sea food is available.
Salmon at 20 cents a pound and hali
but at 25 cents have a goo sale.
Among the cheaper fish are perch and
black cod at 15 cents. Oysters, both
eastern and Olympia, shrimps, clams,
crabs and lobsters are among the sea
food delicacies. Crabs, freshly cooked,
are displayed at 30 cents each and
lobsters at 40 cents.
The week has brought practically
no change In the butter and egg mar
ket. Butter is quoted at 47 to 55
cents a pound and fresh ranch eggs
at 60 cents a dozec Tillamook cheese
at 33 cents a pound seems one of the
most attractive dairy products.
Corvallis Man's Body Found.
CORVALLIS. Or., Nov. 25. (Spe
ial.) The body of M. D. Smith was
found this afternoon in the Willam
ette river. Mr. Smith was 71 years
of age and had been missing since
Wednesday evening, when he left the
home of his daughter to go down
town shortly after dark. He had no
troubles that anyone knew of, so it
Is supposed that he either got lost In
the storm and walked off the small
boatlanding or went down to see how
the water had risen and accidentally
fell in. Survivors are his widow and
two daughters, Miss Ida Smith, teach
er at the Oregon Normal school, ind
Miss Effie Smith, who conducts a
millinery store In Corvallls.
Corvallls Hospital Near Flnis!.
CORVALLIS, Or., Nov. 25. (Spe
cial.) The new Corvallls city hos
pital is nearing completion and vari
ous lodges are discussing the advis
ability of furnishing rooms for it.
The Elks and the Knights of Pythias
have already sfgreed to do so. When
completed the hospital will be one of
the most modern in the northwest
It will have ail the latest conve
niences, silent call system, elevator
and bed-wide doors, and will be prac
tically fireproof. It Is expected to be
ready for occupancy by January 1.
TOO I. ATE TO CLASSIFY.
WANTED Woman, working in boarding
house; pmall wa,ReH, board and room.
1241 H Macadam st.
iiENT 5-roum bungalow,
- Weldler. Eaet 11K3.
$3U. Apply 921
A Ml'SFM ENTS,
Hrpp0DR'5ME
SPECIAL HOLIDAY BILL
TODAY TONIGHT
THE BEAUTIFUL "DANCING
SURPRISE"
HOOT GIBSON
in
"SURE FIRE"
BEN BEYER, .
GALETTIS MONKEYS
CIRCLE
Fourth at
WaahlnKton
TOM MIX
"After YourOwn Heart"
Also a Sunshine compdv. "Three Good
Pals." and Fox News. Open from 9 o'clock
in tne mornins until 4 o clocit tao follow
Ins morning.
MET SOPP Y TO
K7TC
a 3 ARTHUR STOHg S MAHION HAYES I
KUlnJ-J s MATTYLEE LIPPARO I
AMUSEMENTS,
I EXTRA MATTNEB
THURSDAY TLKKEV DAY
BAKED
STOCK COMPANY 1.
NOW ' r LAYING
Another S3 Show at Baker Prices
ft
DADDIES"
Iavld Belasco'
Dellctoua Comedy.
PANT AGEg
Continuous, 1 P. M. to 11 P. M.
Extraordinary Attraction
"SAWING A WOMAN IN TWO"
Ku ropran Sensation
Nat "Chick" Haines In "YES, MY DEAR"
Harold Lloyd Mary Miles Mlnter
la "Never Weaken." "Her Wlnnins War.'
LYRIC
MUSICAL COMEDY COMPANY,
A Thanksgiving Treat in the Heart of
the Joy Zone.
"LULU"
Afternoons nt 2 Evenlnjrs mt 7 and II
UNCALLED-FOR ANSWERS
A 236. 24S, 232. 249. 242, 232. 251.
1J 233, 242. 156, 239.
C 241. 2S6, 235. 8, 23S, 228. 163, 242, 228.
250.
I) 191 240. 228.
251, 254, 241, 216, 234, 188. 235. 240. 239.
244, 75.
F 8. 174. 239. 251, 255. 232. 174.
U 1BU. 241. 203, 255. 239, 214, 251, 205.
171. 23. 230. 226. !67.
H 235. 226. 212, 252. 237. 243. 232.
J 253, 243. 21fl. 229, 235. 173, 251. 214.
K 238. 222, 233, 213. 253. 160. 210. 238.
I, 233. 216, 239, 24. 238. 234. 236. 257. 218,
224, 240. 249. 233.
M 261. 251. 2SS. 238, 223. 173. 250. 259,
237 230. 227. 231.
li 238. 237. 258, 281, 247, 211. 232, 226,
233.
P 240. 271. 269. 227. 236. 230. 23S.
1 Z54. 229, 23T, 225. 254, 242. 245. 239.
R 251. 275. 230. 252. 233. 240. 223.
8 -NiG. 232. 234. 231. 223, 2S2, 252, 233. 229.
23B.
V 23S. 231. 22. 137
W 243, 255, 237 234. 241, 244. 229. 239,
246.
Y 239. 232. 241. 239. 232. 234. 235.
Ap 237. 273, 268. 260, 239, 262. 237, 273.
264.
AC 212. 215. 90. 205. 253.
!.! 227, 244. 234. 241. 203. 250, 21T. 237.
AE 258. 244. 791, 229, 254. 269. 262. 248.
270. 202. 236. 233.
AF 230. 254, 249. 256, 194, 269. 248.
AG 257, 235. 237, 221, 21.1. 226.
AH 254, 882, 427. 249, 223, 248, 230, 213.
403.
AJ 258, 283, 7, 243, 242, 23T. 254, 272, 227,
228.
AK 269. 237, 234. 28S. 677, 249. 933. 206,
775. 261.
AL 270. 284, 206. 202, 228, 24S, 230. 258,
212. 221, 231. 258.
AM 267, 233. 35. 230. 218. 215. 248. 229.
jlX 269, 248. 230, 250. 284. 220. 232. 242,
253
AO 249. 231. 252. 231. 237. 226. 234.
AP 190. 248. 262. 236.
AR 227, 257, 214. 238, 229, 231, 223, 238,
PC 271. 237, 9S1, 226. 241. 208. 253.
RD 272. 227. 223.
EF 269. 264, 248. 250. 253, 858, 232. 233,
231. 442.
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
Investigates- all cases of alleged
cruelty to animals. Offices, room 150
courthouse. Phone Main 378 from
8 A. M. to 5 P. M.
The society has full charge of the city
pound at its home, 535 Columbia bou
levard. Phone any time. Wooulawn
764. Dogs for sale. Horse ambulance
for sick or disabled horses. Small
animals painlessly electrocuted where
necessary and stray animals cared
for. All dead animals, cows, horses,
etc.. picked up.
MEETING NOTICES.
THE NOVEM
BER DANCE of
the T. B. A. will be
held at Hotel Mult
nomah. Saturday,
evening, Nov., 26.
All members and
friends Invited.
Good music.
CLYDE EVANS.
Secretary.
AL KADER TEMPLE
A. A. O. N. M. S. Stated
session Saturday November
20. at eight P. M. Pythian
building. West Park and
Yamhill streets. Visiting
Nobles cordially Invited. By
order of the Potentate.
HUGH J. BOYD, '
Recorder.
WASHINGTON CHAPTER,
NO. 18. R. A. M. Called con
vocation this (Saturday) af
ternoon and evening. East 8th
and Burnslde sts.. at 4:30 and
7:30 o'clock. R. A. degree. The
evening session will be pre
sided over by Cams. P. H. P.
F. Ball. Visitors welcome. By order
ROY QUACKB.VBCSH. Sec.
DORIC LODGE, NO. 132.
A. F. AND A. M. Special
communication. Masonic hall.
St. Johns, at 12:80 P. M., Bat
urdaw Nov. 26. for purpose of
conducting funeral of our late
brother, Allen R. Jones. Funeral Grace
Memorial church, 2 P. M. Burial River
view cemetery. All members requested, to
be present. By order of W. M.
A. W. DAVIS, Secretary.
SDNNYSIDE LODGE. NO.
183. A. F. and A. M. Special
communication Saturday. No
vember 26. at 8:30 P. ' M.,
Temple. Thirty-ninth and Haw
thorne. Work in M. M. de
gree. Visiting brothers welcome. By or
der of W. M. J. P. JENSEN,
Secretary.
COLUMBIA LODGE NO. 114,
A. F. AND A. M. Special
communication this (Satur
day) afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Labor in the M. M. degree.
Visiting brethren always wel-
come.
By order of Vf. M.
FRED L. OLSON. Secy.
OREGON LODGE. NO. 101,
A. F. AND A. M. Special
I communication tonight (Sat
urday) at 7 o'clock. Work in
the M. M. degree. Visiting
brethren cordially Invited. By
order of the W. M.
LESLIE- S. PARKER. Sec.
PORTLAND CHAPTER NO.
97. O. E. S. Social Club will
give a dance and card party
at W. O. W. hall. 334 Russell
St.. Sat., Nov 26. Masonic
and Eastern Star friends in
'vlted. Admission 35c, in-
eluding war tax. Special fcm
CORINTHIAN CHAPTER
NO 54. O. E. S. Stated com
munication this (Saturday)
evening at 8 o'clock. Degrees.
Visitor welcome. By order
of the worthy matron.
MYRA H. GLINES. Sec.
SAMARITAN LODGE NO. 2.
I O. O. F. Members take
notice. The funeral of Brother
Frederick D. Matthews will be
l , j iriniAu'B ht. Rntiirriav
afternoon at 1:S0 o'clock. Members and
friends Invited. r r-
FRANK E. GRAHAM. N. G.
JESSE T. JONES. Rec Secy.
CUT HIGH COST OF LIVING
Attend 600 party given by Queen
Elisabeth Review No. 24, W. B. A., ton.
eve Nov. 2S. at the Oddfellows" hall. 6th
and E. Alder. Eight grocery prizes: 49-lb.
sack flour first prize. Everybody wel
come. Admission 25c.
LODGE EMBLEMS, class pins, officers'
Jewels' carry large stock to select from:
sueclul work to order in our own factory.
Lavids, Jewelers and opticians. 343 Wash
ington street at Broadway. .
TH5 RIVERVIEW BOOSTER CLUB OF
Milwaukie will hold their benefit country
tore Saturday, Nov. 26.
GUS H. CRAMER,
712-A FELLING BLDG.
Main 6u-'6.
Jewel and emblem manufacturer,
watch and Jewelry repairing.
DIAMONDS.
Diamond Setting and Mounting.
EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charms, pins,
new designs. Jaeger Bros.. 131-3 Sixth mU
FRIEDLANDER'S for lodge emblems.
Class P'aa and medals. 310 Wuhingtoa st.
bIA
8
E. H. P.
MEETINO NOTICES.
S. B. A.
NIGHT.
BAKER THEATER.
Next Tuesday night every
member of the Security
Benefit association is re
quested to attend the
Baker theater, the proceeds
to go toward the biggest
advertisement ever put on
by our society in this state. Secure your
tickets at Baker theater box office. Ad
mission 40c, 65o and 65c . Make reserva
tion early.
B. P. O. ELKS, NO. 142
Members are requested
to meet at the chapel of
Flnley & Son this (Satur
d a y) afternoon. 1:30
o'clock, to conduct the fu
neral services of our late
brother, Fred D. Mat
thews. Visiting brothers
invited to attend.
M. R. SPAULDING. Secretary.
DIED.
OWEN At the home of his daughter. 426
East Broadway, November 24, Joshua M.
Owen, aged 83 years, father of John B.
Owen of Mendota, Cal., and Mrs. Cora L.
Marshall of this city. The remains are
at the conservatory chapel of the East
Side Funeral Directors, 414 East Alder
street. The funeral notice will appear
in a later Issue.
POLHEMUS In this city. Nov. 24. 1921.
Mary C. Polhemus. wife of J. S. Polhe
mus and mother of James and Harriett
Polhevnua of this city. Remains are at
the chapel of Ldward Holman & Son,
Third and Salmon Bts. Notice of funeral
later.
KIBLER In this city. Nov. 25. John
Alden. Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. H. R.
Klbler of 870 East 80th St. N. The re
mains are at Flnley's mortuary, Mont
gomery at 6th!
FCNERAL NOTICES.
MYRIN At the residence. 661 East Flfty
thlri street North, November 24, 19-1.
Sven G. Myrln. aged 35 years, beloved
husband of Helen Myrln. father of Wi -liam
and Margaret Myrln, brother-in-law
of Oscar W. Home and John Mc
Carron of this citv and Otto Habbach
of Pendleton, Or. Deceased was a mem
ber of Portland council No. 67S. Knights
of Columbus, and Portland lode No
142, B P. O. Eiks. Funeral will be neld
from the residential funeral parlors
Dunning & Cain. Morrison street, at
Twelfth. Saturday. November 2tl. at 9
A. M.. thence to St. Roses church. East
Fiftv-fourth and Alameda streets, where
requiem mass will be offered at 9:30
A. M. Friends Invited to attend. Con
cluding services Rose City Park ceme
tery. SHERRETT At residence, 254 East Six
teenth street, Mary Frances Sherrett,
aged 60 years, wife of the late Daniel
T. Sherrett and mother of Mrs. O. C.
Hoff, Harold; Raymond and Loulr Sher
rett. sister of Hannah and Bell Carty of
this city, aunt of Earl Reber. Vancou
ver, Wash. Funeral will be held from
the late residence Saturday. November
26. at 8:45 A. M thence to SL Francis"
church East Twelfth and Oak streets, at
A. M., where requiem mass will be
offered. Friends invited. interment
Catholic cemetery, Vancouver, Wash.
THORPE In this city, November 22. Eu
gene L. Thorpe, aged 67 years, husband
of E. O. Thorpe, father of Ransford
and Hester B. Thorpe, all of this city.
Member of Multnomah camp. No. 7. v..
O W., Maccabees and Gresham grange.
The funeral services will take place from
the conservatory chapel of the East Side
Funeral Directors. 414 East Alder street,
at 2 P. M., Saturday, November 26.
Friends invited. Concluding services at
the Portland crematorium, under the
auspices of Multnomah camp. No. i7.
W. O. W.
ANDERSON. In this city. November 24.
Jesephine Anderson, aged 51 years, wife
of A. M. Anderson, mother of Alvln and
Glayds Anderson or this city, Mildred
Hatch of Grand Rapids, Mich. The fu
neral services will take place from the
conservatory chapel of the East Side
Funeral Directors. 414 East Alder St
at 3:34) p. M.. Saturday. November 26.
Friends invited. Remains will be for
warded to Parkers Prairie. Minn., foi
Interment.
HEUSTIS In this city, November 25, John
Heustls. aged 78 years, beloved father of
Mrs. J. P. Burns and Harry H. Heustls.
both, of Portland, and three grandchil
dren and four great-Krandchlldren.
Friends are Invited to attend the fu
neral service at the chapel of Breeie &
Snook. Thirty-fifth and Belmont. Sun
day at 10:30. services will be under the
auaplces of the G. A. R. Interment at
Hubbard. Or. Please omit flowers.
DALEY In this city, Nov. 23, Mrs. Ella
Daley, aged 53 years, late of Medford,
Or.; beloved mother of Mrs. R. L. Med
ley of Coqullle, Or.: Mrs. F. A. Hand of
Eugene. Or., and A. S. Daley of Med
ford, Or. The remains will be forwarded
under the direction of Miller & Tracey.
.Saturday, Nov. 26. at 7 P. M., to 'Med
ford, Or., where services and interment
will take place. Medford and Coqullle
papers please copy.
JOBES In this city. Nov. 23. 1921. at his
late residence. 1101 E. Davis St., Allen
ReiJ Johes. aged 41 years, husband of
Sarah Blanche and father of Esther
Allen Jobea. and son of Mrs. Esther Allen
Jobes. The funoral services will be held
at rhe Grace Memorial church. East 17th
and Weidler st.eets, today (Saturday).
Nov. 20, at 2 P. M. Interment in River
view cemetery
McINTYRE In this city. November 24.
James Mclntyre. aged 79 years, beloved
husband of Laura Mclntyre, father of
Rj E., T. A. and W. H. Mclntyre, all of
Portland, and Frederick Mclntyre of
Boston. Friends are invited to attend
the funeral services at the chapel of
Breeze & Snook, Thirty-fifth and Bel
mont, Saturday, November 26, at 2:30
P. M.
LEDVTNA In this city. Antonle Ledvlns
aged CO years, late of 1071 Eajt Harri
son street. beloved wife of Joseph
Ledvlna. Besides her husband she Is
survived bv two daughters AlbM and
Mar; Bontty: on son. Anton Ledvlna.
ail of this city. Funeral services will be
hold at P. L. Lerch funeral parlors.
Eat Eleventh at Hawthorne, at 2 f. 51.
"Saturday. November 20. Friends invked.
WILLIAMS In this city. November 24,
1921, Newton G. Williams, aged 56 years,
late of Pateros. Wash., beloved father
of E. S. Williams. Portland: L. R. Will
lams of Yakima, Wash.: G. H. Williams
and Mrs. Lee Cooper of Pateros. Wash.
The body will be forwarded by Cham
bers company to Pateros. Wash., for in
terment In Beaver Creek cemetery.
MEAD In Romeo, Mich.. July 24. Mrs.
-Amelia J. Mead, aged 66 years 9 months
and 18 days. The funeral services will
be held today. Saturday. November 20.
at 2:30 o'clock P. M.. from tho resi
dence funeral parlors of Walter C. Ken
worthy. 1532 and 1534 East 13th St..
Sellwood. Friends Invited. Interment
Mt. Scott Park cemetery.
TWEED In this city. November 24. Carrie
Tweed, aged 06 years, mother of Erne-t
Tweed of Wasoington. Mrs. F. V . lalk
of Halsey. Or.: Stella Tweed of San
Francisco. Cai . and Anselta Tweed of
this city. Remains will be shipped to
Sllverton. Or., by Edward Holman &
glm. where services will be held and in
terment made.
CRTON In this city. Nov. 24. George M.
Orton. aged 57 years, father of Mrs.
Mabel Wilson. Mrs. Beatrice ard and
Mrs Genevieve Muir of Portland. The
fune.-l service will be held Sunday. No
vember 27. at 2 P. M.. at the Moose
Temple. 4th ard Taylor sts. Friends
invited. Concluding service Portland
crematorium.
CTTIMBY The funeral service for the late
Arthur E. Qulmby will be held this
(Saturday) morning at 10:30 o'clock, at
Flnley's mortuary. Montgomery at Bth.
The deceased was a member of Co. B.
12na Minn. Spanish-Am. war veterans
reques'ed to attend. Concluding service
Rlverview cemetery.
CRCMBLEY The funeral service for the
late James S. Orumbley of Sauvles island
will be held today (Saturday) at 11:30
A. M., at Flniey's mortuary. Montgom
ery at 5th. Fi lends invited. Concluding
service Portlant' crematorium, private.
Please omit flowers. ,
NGERSTEIN The funeral service for the
late Mary C. Angersteln of 559 East Mor
rison St., will be held today (Saturday)
at 3:30 P. ' M., at .Flnley's mortuary,
Montgomery at 5th. Friends Invited.
Concluding service Portland crema
to.ium. private.
SHELEN'BARGER The 'funeral service
for the late Ciiarlotte Shellenbarger of
711 Marshall s. will be held today (Sat
urday), at 2:30 P. M.. at the Portland
crematorium, 14th and Bybee streets.
Friends Invited J. P. Finley & Son.
directors.
MATTHEWS The funeral 'scervlce for
the late Frederick D. Matthews of 561
Third street, will be held today (Sat
urday) at 1:30 P. M., at Flnley's mortu
ary. Monlgomcr. at 5th. Friends In
vited. Concluding service Rlverview cem.
' etery-
Hl'NT The funeral services of the late
John H. Hunt will be held at the A. D.
Kenworthy & Co. mortuary chapel, 5S02
04 92d st. 8. E.. in Lents. Saturday. No
vember 26. at 2 P. M. Interment Mt.
Scott cemetery.
MORCOM Tho funeral services of the late
Alice Morcom will be held Saturday,
November 26. at 2:30 P. M., at the
chapeL of Miller & Tracey. Interment
Rose City cemetery.
1TNKKAI, CARS.
LIMOUSINES for funeral service. JONES
AUTO I.IVERT. ' MARSHALL 114.
Fl'NKKAl, IUKKCTORr.
FIN LEY'S MORTUARY
id&.NlUOMEBf AT 5TH. MAIN 9.
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 i. a in 7070, House 40.
ACCOUNTANTS.
JULIUS R. BLACK, pubiie accountant,
auditor, Income tajt service. Concord
bldg., 2d and Stark. Phone Main 7443.
ASMAVERS AND ANALYSTS.
MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE. 142 Second.
Gold, silver, platinum bought.
BATHS.
DR. McMAHO.VS baths. Portland: steam
showers, plunges, tubs, all for U5c; tell
your friends. Fourth at Washington.
HllLDING l'LANS'.
BUILDING or permit plans: send sketch
of your new home; prompt service: rea
sonable. D. M. CROOKS, architectural
designer. Postofflce box 364:1. Portland.
tKLMLOID lilTTO.XS.
THE 1RWIX-HODSON COMPANY.
3S7 Washington. Bdwy. 434. Tabor 1254.
CHIROPRACTIC.
DR. McilAHON" (Mcilan), Portland; 12th
year. Seven post - graduate research
courses. Rates: Extended time, 31 d
justments. $15, restoring health.
CHIROPODISTS.
WILLIAM, Estelle, Florello and Dewane
De Veny. the only scientific chiropodists
and arch specialists in city. Parlors
302 Gerlinger bldg., southwest corner
Second and Alder streets. Main 1301.
DR. O. o. FLETCHER Foot troubles sci
entifically corrected; lady assistant. 512
Morgan Dldg. Main fcTOJ.
CLEANING. AND DYEING.
REGAL CLEANERS
TAILORS
AND HATTERS
Soldiers' overcoats dyed blue or black,
new set buttons. $6.30. 127 N. 6th St.
CONTRACTORS.
DAVIDSON & BLA.NEY,
CONTRACTORS.
Home Builders. Work Guaranteed.
Prices Reasonable.
6132 92d St. S. E.
COLLECTIONS.
NETH & CO.. Worcester bldg. Main 17SI6.
No collections, no charges. Estab. 1900.
DENTISTRY.
DR. B. E. WRIGHT,
Third Floor Raleigh Bldg.
Corner Sixth and Washington Sta
Main 2119, Auto. 2119.
nCWTICTDV DR- A. W. KEENE,
LlLllllolnl No After Effects.
Without Pain. 301 Si Washington St.
X-Ray Work. Above Majestic Theater.
ELECTRICAL REPAIRING.
tAVAnA nrtlJOIIlin unH
v MU UHi KtVYUUMJ Paired
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
NICHOL ELECTRIC WORKS.
Phone 527-27. 226 Main ft.
KfllMTlKK REPAIRING.
FURNITURE repairing and mirrors. Call
Woodlawn 1487.
GLASS AND t.I.A.ING.
PORTLAND GLASS & GLAZING CO.
Work reasonably and promptly taken
care nt. East 3505.
JEWELRY MFG. AM REPAIRING.
ROSS & CO.. WHOLESALE JEWELERS.
319 MOHAWK BLDG.. 3D & MORRISON.
Ml'SIC TEACHERS.
MRS. M. JONES, graduate piano teacher.
Lessons at your home, $1. Phone East
4051.
L CARROLL DAY, teacher ot piano and
voice. Broadway 2555. US 13th st.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
VAULT
ENTOMBMENT
or Cremation
Portland Crematorium
Phone Sellwood 967
EAST FOl'RTFKXTII "
AND BYBtJi:.
Ask for Booklet.
I MILLER & TRACEY
Perfect Kutxral Service for Liees.
Independent Funeral 'Directors.
Washington street, between liOth and
21st sie., west Bide. jLadjr assistant
Main HCUl Automatic 518-44.
HOLMAN & SON
(Founded 1854.)
. FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
I rd and Salmon Sts. Main 507.
McENTEE & EILERS
Funeral parlors with all the privacy of
u home tilth and Everett streets.
Phones Hroadway 2133: Auto. 531-33.
BAST SIDE FUNERAL DIREC
(F S. OUNNIN'J. INC.)
"The family sets the price." 411 E
DIRECTORS
Alder
Phone Eaat 5i.
2a5-i5.
BREEZE At SNOOK. 1047 Belmont,
r unerai mretiuia.
W. F. WHEALDOM. Mgr.. Tahor 1258.
t.KRCH. UNDERTAKER,
Cast Eleventh at Hawthorne.
Phone East 7M.
CVCVWCC UNDKKTAKING CO.,
OftLllLO
Third and Clay. Main 4152.
n 7ri rn nn 69 Williams Ave.
, Hi .ELLEn UUm Phone East 1088.
A D. KENWORTHY & CO..
5804 B2d St.. Lenta. Auto. U18-2L
FLORISTS.
MARTIN & FORBES
COMPANY
354 Washington St
Main 269
Fine Roses and Orchids a
Specialty.
Flowers fur oil occasion
artistically arranged.
LARGEST
RETAIL FLORIST
IN
PORTLAND.
128 Morrison St..
Portland Hotel,
l'hone Mar. "53.
Personal attention givt-n
wedding, reception, tea
and table decorations.
Floral tributes promptly
attended to.
SsWETXANlVS FLOWKR
si i or,
Morrison st.. bet 3d and 4th.
Tel. Main 419.
FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASION&
MAIN
4737
YAMHIti. AT TENTH.
And Floral Designs.
23 Hothouses.
No Branch Stores.
Years on Morrison
street, bet. 4th and
6th. Main 7700.
Smith's Flower Shop
Portland's ProcrusBive Florists. We spe
cialize In funeral designs. 141Vi SUth,
opposite Meier & Frank's. Main "215.
NOB HILL FLOIUSTS
(Estate Alfred Burkhardt. )
N. B. cor. 23d and Olisan. MHin 138
TONSETH'S FLORAL CO.. t7 Washington
St.. bet. th and 5th. Main 6102. A. 110L
MOMMKyr"
PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS 1
W 4th St.. opp. City Hall. SFl) BROS.
OTTO SCHUMANN MARBLE VtiOHXS
QUALITY MEMORIALS
1 E.THIPP t WNE STS. PHONE E.T43
Jm
NOTARY rt'HI.IC.
E. W. EASTMAN", lawyer and notary pub
lic. 323 Chamber of Commerce bldg.
OPTO. MKT It I STS.
jpftm Out of the High-Rent District.
.V"5 Save Money on Your Glasses,
sisi 25 years' experience: most
modern and complete equipment at your
service. Consult us free. Thousands ot
satisfied patrons. Dr. Samuel Goodman,
associate optometrist. Main 2124.
Chas W. GoodmanrrrAsy"
jp WHY PAY MORE 7 "
SSir? Qlaspca In gold -filled frames
fSr fitted to Kour eyesv $2.50. double
vision glasses at low prices;
satisfaction guaranteed. Dr. A. E. Hurwlts.
optometrists, 225 First St. Main 4.M.
THERE are no better eyeglasses made
than the glusses fitted by Rubensteln,
the veteran optlulan. from c3 to IS: sat
Isfaction guaranteed. 226 Morrison at.
PAINTING.
C. H. TERR ILL. house and sign painter,
papering, liming. 467 E. 37th. Tabor2611.
PAINTING, PAPERING. ETC.
PAPERING, painting, tinting, work guar
anteed satisfactory. O. E. Sunderstrom.
Sellwood 14113.
IVSH'IANS
DR. R. A. l'Jm.lJI'S. ilroadway building;
stomach, bowel, hvcr. kidney, bladder,
rectal, proatate and female disordors
without operation. .
ATENT ATTOKVKiS.
PATENTS Our practice has extended over
a period of 74 'years. All communica
tions strictly confidential; prompt, effi
cient, conscientious service; handbook
fr-e on req.uit. MCNN & CO.. Hobart
bldg., 584 Market St.. San Francisco;
Chicago office, room 810 Tower bldg.;
Washington office, room 103. 625 First;
New Vork office, Woolworth bldg.
R. C. WRIGHT, registered patent attorney.
25 years. If invention really valuable, seo
practlrlng lawyer, liol Dnkum bldg.
IPE REPAIRING.
PIPES REPAIRED
3
Py Experts.
Pipe Shop. 272 AVaphlngton Ft.
ruivr i;ks.
PRINTING
F. V. BALTES & COMPANY
First and Oiik. Main 165: 511-05
ItllEl MATH' SPECIALIST.
FREE EXAMINATION FREE.
The world's greatrst rheumatla cure.
IT'S IN THE GOODS; THAT'S ALL.
JACK KING'S Mineral Treatments.
Cured Patients My Best References.
JACK KING. Rheumatic Specialist.
H3V Fifth St.. Corner Oak.
Scnnd Kinor Phoenix Hldg.
TRADEMARKS. '
OREGON TRADEMARK BlTltHAU. 601
1'ekum bldg. If. H., foreign trademarks.
TRANSFER AND STORAGE.
SECURITY STORAGE & TRANSFER CO.
Packing Moving Storage.
Money loaned on goods In storage.
53 Fourth St.. opp. Multnomnh hotel.
Phone Broadway 3715.
OREGON TRANSFER CO.
474 Gllsan St. Brondwny 1281.
HBAYAOK. STORAGE.
Four Warehouse on Terminal Tracks.
VETERINARY.
ROSE CITY VETERINARY HOSPITAL
East 7th and Grant sts. Roth phones.
Day and nUtht service; 3 veterinarians.
RATES FOR
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
In order to enm the more t.mn one
time rate, ti4lvertiinir mut run in con.
ecutlvo lHtmea.
One time 12cperllnr
Two times (each Ipsup) lie per line
Three times (each Issue) . ...10c per line
Seven times (each issue)... uc per line
uno to six monms. per
month $2.50 per Jin
Six to twelve months, per
month $2 2. per lln
The nbovf rate apply to all beuriingh
witn tne following exceptions:
Kltiiutfom Wanted
Each insertion...' Oo per line
Help Wanted Notlee
lxt and Found Special Notice
1'entonul 1 iinernl Notices
roMHHls Invited Meeting Notices
One time l.'ic per line
Two times (each issue) 14cperllne
Three times (each Ibmici .. ..13c per line
Seven times (?ach Issue) ..12c per llm
One month 3 per line
NEW TOIJAY
Kates l'er JLlne:
H.illy Sunrluy
One time lc 2m-
Two times (per tspue).... ISc litr
Three times (per IffMie)... 14c ISr
Seven times (Der isue)... 13c 1
One month, daily and Sunday 3.ii
Count five words to the line.
No ad token for lens than two lines.
Ad run Sundays only charged at
ene-tlme rate.
Advertisement (except "IVmonnls"
and "Situations Wanted") will be taken
over the telephone if the advertiser Is
a suhscriher to either phone.
The Oregonian will receive ropy h
mail provided sufficient remittance
for definite number of Issues in sent,
.cknon ledgmeiit will be forwarded
promptly. i
Advertisements are taken for Tht
Pally Oregonuui until 7:3o I. M. ; for
The Sunduy Oregoiiian until 6 I. M
iratiirduy. I
Phono your want ads to The Orojaro
nian. Main 7070. Automatic 560 9n.
1
FUNERAL
COMPLETE
Caskrt, two Autos, Ilrarsp, Kin
bnlmlnK, Outaide Ilox, tirive
Marker, Funeral Xotlcr, Hciir
crs Gloves, Is uf Cliupel
Miller & Tracey
Independent Funeral Directors,
WaahlnKton at Klla.
hones i Main 2(101, 5IS-4 I.
NEW TODAY.
STORAGE SPACE
CENTRALLY LOCATED ON TRACK
We can move and store your (roods
In a fino sprinklered building.
Hl"LI;, PACKI. STORAt:K
CLAY S. MORSE, INC.
4.Vt ;llnn St.
Udwr. 3470
CARPET M.EAMNfi
Keflttins;. I-ayln. Ke.izin. Kte.
9x12 Kl -r S11.A11 C I.KANKI). Sl.no.
Mattreitaeii madti over. Ff-uthers renov
itfd. All kinds new mattreiars for sale.
Fluff ruKS made front old carpets. Fsr
niturp uphnlMt'rlnir rind repairing.
1'IONKKK MATTRESS A- t'AIU'ET
IKAMXIi WOKKS.
107 K. J.inenlll Nt. Al TO. 237-07.
Temporary l'hone Kast 46H0.
WESTERN FLUFF RUG CO.
r.uff rups for sale Old r-arpets msJe Into
nrw fluff ruxN. Kiig rufcn woven. Tinas
and carpets clniirtl and dyrl. 'We cail
and dHlvrr. All work KUttranlreil. Try
tis. 54 nd Mt 1 nioti Avcniif North. K. rtr.lil.
JNO. B. COFFEY
SI KKTV HOMJS,
l.NSl H.WC'K.
40t Wilcox llldtf. filnla S02
NEW TOIAY.
New $330
Maibohm
five passenger
Sedan
Run 1000 miles; completely
equipped. Guaranteed' perfect
mechanically. Buyer up agahist
it, was forced to repossess car.
Wjll sell for ?1500, part cash,
balance on payments. Call
MAIN 89
NORTHWESxRUG CO,
F1UFFMGS
Oldest and best equipped factory In
the. northwest. Made out of your old
worn-out carpets and rugs. Save half
the price of a new rug. Use woolea
clothlne.
0x13 RIGS STEAM CLEANED C1.B0.
East 3SSO. 18S East Eighth.
Tho Improved
tnioo "Built to Endure."
Th improved conntruiHlon mikn a
REDIMADB a Better, more uhtantil
building at no preater cost to you. Thiy
are the best built sectional buildings
on tho Pacific connt.
Flrwt-clnas Houmm. Garage, for Less.
Ereetfd in I'nrtlanil i'rniMlral to hlp.
Kedimiule Kliitr. o., l'orllanil. Or.
E. 11th and Market. I'honn K. M14.
Downtown alr office. Commonwealth
bid-., (1th & Ankeny. l'hone Hdwy. 4335.
MORTGAGE LOANS
Improved Property. Installment Re
payments If Desired. IluildliiK Loans,
Current Ilntea. I'roinnt Service.
A. H. Birrell-Gill Co.
210-211 Xorthmestern Ilnnk IlulldlnK,
MnrshnlMlW.
Edward E.Goudey Co.
MOItK.Af.K I.OAXS.
Vnltrd StatrM Hank llnlldlnK.
RKAT, KSTATF.
h'ur Stilt
-l-ots.
rnMn oxtt srxnAY.
I kvin;ton I I STRICT.
LOTS AT EXCKI'TIONALLY LOW
THICKS.
.10x100. $7. to $ 032
AOxl.lO
CnrtiPri 10tf.J
$10O earth. U a month on nhove.
nmxioo rurnrr IlliOoeimh '
dttifcxlU" InMilt 11200 cash
ALL IM t'H VKM KNTS PAU ON
AHOV K
MtxlVl. olrlfiwalkH umt curbn ri't 103
Mix 100, eidwftlk-) anl curbn p.iiii. . . &O0
Thee tots uro nurrounU'i by new
hom5 In rcntrlctr.1 dlntrlrt; near ohool,
car and new jmrk ; cntno nut today tn
Kat liith and Fremont and make your
rhnic l.ffore thy r nil uold. fc5ale
man will inept you from 11 A. M. until
1 l M (At tlif hU oicn.)
JOJINS( N-T msn.N CO..
KM X V. Hank Mldg. Main 3787.
C HOICK COIINKH LOT.
Kixlna, on l'rraontt and Mar yland avp. ;
Improved on Troscott; clo:-t) lo Mltl
M.ml car.
HOSK CITY PARK.
50x100. on Multnomah M.. n.-ar Kant
TuUl st. N., tl Mocks from Montavilla or
Mono City carf ; term. W. A. t.trsy.
New IVrklns hotel, Portland, Or. Main
MJAK WKSTnVKIt TKKKAC1S at tli6
h ad of I.DVi'Juy ! , lctuit if ul building
stt crnimandlnir wonderful unobstructed
view tit mount. i ins and city ; Si'.'iOO and
eiiy I'Tius,
C(K A. MiKKNNA
NL r'om-.h St Main 4.22
WAXTKH-Hulldtntf lot in exchanKe for
Oldumoblle 8 aulomnbili'.
PKRR row.NDKR.
121. N. W. Hank Hid;. Mar. 224.Y
$4 A MONTH KHANKI.IM S HnL.
Onlv 2 block ti Fr. mklln Mull nt.hool,
.VlxlOK foot. Tho prif' Im $7,".. Pay JS
u month. Oon't overlook n irood buy.
COMTK & KOHt.MAN. Main O'.-'iO,
jus 'ha mbt-r ..f 'omni'Ti r Hide
WnODIiAWN district, lota 3 and 4. block
25; atrftct, nldcwalk and newer In and
paid; Just tho thin for x -service man;
prh-a $10o0; fSOo cash, hula nc monthly.
Call of write U. V. HellltiKer, 3(U W.
Richmond nt.. owner.
LOT P K SALE Valuable U,irtT block
on Hlmnnt nt.. all paved ami paid, worth
xoiMHi; forced t n-ll; will take s;t;inn.
Jood terms. Phone owner. Woodlawn
241M.
N. K. C UN Kit of i 1 1 h a ml Sta n ton etH.,
rolOO fnrlnrf south and Mf-t; a dandy
buy at $7fi0.
COW A. McKKNNA CO..
2 Knurth St. Main 4VJ2.
100x100, ALHKRTA OA K. .V,0.
Including aHfx'tu merit. $S down. S
week. Whv wait for prices to advance?
Rout W. Cary. 12U X. W. Hank bldg
LAl'KKLHCP.ST Wan t nt., Marling I HI
teet weft of 3tKh, facinn houth; fine
buy. H7.".
COW A. 'McKKNNA A. CO..
S2 Fourth ST. Main 4o22
HARCiAlN offered on lots 3-40 inelutilvft.
I'enttisuia o. umi-fc -i im;
particulars. M. Coker. box 227, Cotton-
w od. Cal.
Mil.". HL'VS a corner l"t in I..nirehurM.
f2x H0. dns-H to clubhouse ; o HT lea V
Inif town. AO 200. (renoninn.
IXJT. .V'xImii. fur nale
I'. .'"Ml .. rte;iwouii.
1'IVK choice btiildihK nts, best, part of
lAdd'y Add. KalrchMd. IT.'. K a -t Kith
j I K U" iota TiT Alain. Park fur ha'
e h e a p by owner. K 2-". ( r v n .rui.
TWO LOTS Corner on -th M. near A.'
hrrtw. Hdu v. M 7. room M.
1 Ti V S K 2'i'h .. S.-llw
For Snle 1 1 oilmen
1UUX UK), I ' ' 1 ' 1 -"" "
ratte. fruit. I block to c.n ; lor ..up !
sale. t:t2aO; miiall cnh payment, i'.i am C
to miP Interstate l.an'l Co . M air. ' 1-'-FOK
SALE Larnv ('.-room Minnaiow. ele
gantly furnished; bct of b.- ation; t'aio
cash, owner leaving HH0 K ISth nt. '
UIOxUmI. I'AVKl) .-tie. I. -!
ROSIC CITY .Vroon. ffiodern hunna'ow at
Chj K. 70th nt. N.. near car. SaUOO ;
terms- oak floors throughout; -ire. t
paved: mu--t -!!. Own-r Kant 22H.i
Mt ihK.liN bungalow lor hh by owner; a.i
modern; A roninc; hardwo.d r;...r.t. ful.
basement ; iturnm- V ei"l l:t wn 2 10.
KACRIKIC1-; Larval!.. Moi.tavllla butitralow.
old Ivory, rl.ifhy; cash t-rms. ?.'-ooo.
block fchool. M. car. K.ast '""C'
IUVINTTtoN income, hits percent on in
vestment and homo besld-. Choicest (lis.
!-!.. Knut SOI."..
NKW ImntTHlow can be bad f
and i m y e o la i m en la.
2 K. 4t.ili.
Main
KV' bungalow, V acr. 4 b.ocks iIaw
thorne .-jr Mne. Must .--ei;. 32;.0,
feni twnr WoomIt.v.i 24K!.
OC OU ,i-ro'.iii hoioc. prvv 'd td reel ; J-1o0
Tahor
4-FLAT bunding lur pric ul . homo.
Tabor 3570.
A COZY .Vroom buncalow wuli Karaite,
lot 100x100. fruit trcen H nd li- rr.i-i. be
tween two ca-lir.en; bargain for uUU k
sale. AC 2.'.V ' i K " ' n
TH H KK- K M bungalow . new ; fruit and
berrle; will facriiic. vay i.Tim;
eome a runnlnK. otllt 7th, M. Sellwuod
I