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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1921)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1921 17, REPORT BF EXPERT GIVES COMFORT Seattle Street Car Problems Not Cleared by Survey. INQUIRY PROVES COSTLY People Pay $7 000 and Expenses to Hear Municipal System Is Financial Failure. PUGET SOUND BUREAU. Seattle. Wash., Dec. 12. Final report In his investigation of the Seattle municipal street railway situation was made to the city council this arurnoon u Peter Witt of Cleveland, brought here for the purpose over the protest of Mayor Caldwell, at compensation of 11000 a week and expenses. Mr. Witt had been on the work a little more than seven weeks. Tne council chamber was crowded to hear what he had to say. 1 The resolution under which he was employed provided that his report should be made to the mayor ana tne council, but when formally notified that Mr. Witt was about to be heard the mayor sent back word that he was otherwise engaged nd could not at tend. Report Fulfill Contract. Mr. Witt's report technically ful fills all the requirements of his con tract with the council. It showed that he had made himself thoroughly familiar with the manner In which th street car system Is operated and offered many suggestions for prac tical Improvements and ultimate economies. . But on the main points of interest to the people of Seattle the report Is absolutely silent. It carries not a line to Indicate the possibility of a reduc tion of fares, or an abrogation or modification of the contract by which the city bought the lines from the Stone & Webster Interests with a utility bond Issue of $16,000,000. Those who had been looking upon Mr. Witt as one who would point the way out of their major transportation trou bles are stricken with disappoint ment. He gavi no hint of any means of relief. Coum-ll Inferentinlly Rebuked. Speaking to the council, Mr. Witt prefaced his written report with a few remarks to the effect that during his stay in Seattle he had not been approached by any of the local par ties In controversy and that his find ings were the result of his own ob servations based on experiences else where. The written report, which he read from manuscript, touched briefly upon the history of the purchase of the system and lnferentially rebuked the council for its refusal during the period of war-time costs to relieve the private company of some of tho arbitrary burdens, permit an increase of fares, and open the way to ade quate service. The street car indus try alone, he declared, was expected to meet a war-time outgo with a pre-war income. The purchase of the system, he said, was wholly at the In stance of city officials, who also fixed the price and terms to which the pri vate owners eventually agreed. Warrants Must He Issued. The city soon found it could not operate the system on the 5-cent fare, nor could it on the 6 -cent fare. Even with the present 8 1-3-cent fare, he pointed out, tUere was not enough money in sight to meet the first pay ment on principal, March 1, amount ing of 1833,000, and the system would then have to go on a warrunt basis. The running of empty cars In downtown streets, the over-service on many lines, and failure to Inaugurate a policy of retrenchment, he said, would produce a loss for this year of 8800,000. General SoarR-catlon Made. From this point on to its close Mr. Witt's report, which took less than half an hour In the reading, dealt with detailed and specific recommen dations as to routes, equipment, re duction of the number of men em ployed and the general handling of traffic. For an hour following the report Mr. Witt answered questions pro pounded by various councllmen, amplifying his suggestions on many points. He leaves Seattle Wednesday for Portland and San Francisco for brief visits, returning tq Cleveland by the southern route. EQUIPMENT IS ORDERED Scuttle Firm Gets Walla Walla Hospital Contract. WALLA WALLA, Wash., Dec. 12. (Special.) Unofficial word was re ceived today through Representative Summers that the contract for th'e mechanical equipment of the new buildings at the public service hos pital had been awarded to Berg Griggs company of Seattle. The sum was 8121.375. The Sutherland corn puny of Walla Walla was second low bidder with an offer of 8136.076. T. V. Fraxier. representing the J. W. Welst company of Omaha, which received the contract to construct the buildings, arrived today to start work. The buildings must be com pleted by May 28, 1922, under the con tract. DRUG PEDDLERS JAILED Nine Get Terms or From 13 to 20 Months at McNeil Island. SEATTLE, Wash., Dec. 12. Federal Judge Neterer here today sentenced nine persons charged wth traffic In narcotics to terms at McNeil island penitentiary ranging from 13 to 20 r 'tis The heaviest penalty, 20 months, was imposed on S. Makinot a Japanese, who was accused of having 14.000 packages of narcotics. "That enormous quantity," com mented Judge Neterer from the bench, "is enough to destroy the civilization of the coming generation." NEW COMPANIES FORMED Articles of Incorporation Filed Willi Washington Secretary of State. OLYMPIA, Wash., Dec. 12. Articles of incorporation filed with the secre tary of state include the following: Rainier Films. Inc.: Yakima: 8330,000: Edmon O. Bennett, Alfred H. Henry, John R. Olbaon. Oreat Northern Icing company, St. Paul; 8200.000; power of attorney to H. B. Smead of Hlllyard, Wash. Twana Investment company, Shelton; $2300: M. . Reed, Grant C. Angle. A. B. Covey. Okanogan Hospital, Inc., Okanogan; 82.100; C. W. Lane. Thcrona B. Lane. Lenore Jones. Big Basin Mines. Tacoma: 11, 300.000; T. Oliver MacDonald, X. .1. MacDonald. Buckley Improvement rompany, Buck ley; $20,000; Frank Wcnk.. A. E Hovey. C. O. Stsberg. TV. at. (Jsbcurn. A. It. How iamt. A. M. Bryant. E. A. -Nelson. Colorado ......... company. Statue, 83000: H. V'. Brooks, Stanlay Ntia, Blanche L. Brooks. Snider Motor Car company, Olympla; A. J. Snyder. E. R. Baarstad, C. L. Snyder. Seaboard Insuranoe agency. Seattle, SI000; A. Shemanakl, Jacob R. Hlller, H. A. P. Myers. Plata corporation, Aberdeen: 810,000; B. II Bennetts. F. H. McCready. Phil 8. Locke: mining-. Success Business college. Seattle: $10, 000: P. D. Rooney, Frank A. Hoy. Hilton Fuel Saver company. Blaine; 1300,000; E. Hilton. Ella Allen, C. M. Jones. Dental X-Ray laboratory, Seattle; 16000; R. R. Bowers, E. M. Bowers. Velvet Ice Cream company. Inc., Seattle; $1 OH, 000; Thomas E. Davis, J. A. Laugblln. K. E. Campbell, .- Berch. Northwestern Rubber company, Seattle; 1100,000; O. E. Elliott. W. L. Lannlng. O. 8. & R. Manufacturing; company, Se attle: 8300,000; Q. H. Osborne, Auburn: W. F. Schwelkert. Auburn: Best C. Ross, Seattle; market automobiles, accessories, power boats, etc. CRUHfTE CASE HT END NO ACTION TO BE TAKEN IN PIERCE COUNTY, WASH. Prosecutor Announces Stand After Probe of Killing of Major at Camp Lewis In 1018. TACOMA, Wash., Dec. 12. No ac tion will be brought In Pierce county as the result of the killing at Camp Lewis In October, 1918, of Major Alex ander P. Cronkhite. it has been defi nitely determined by Prosecuting At torney Selden after an exhaustive ex amination of reports and records In cluded in documentary evidence sub mitted to him by the department of Justice. The prosecutor now is preparing a comprehensive statement covering the results of his Investigation. Copies will be sent by him to Major-General Adelbert Cronkhite, New York, father of the dead officer, who has been in sistent that the matter be fully In vestigated, and to Captain Robert Rosenbluth, New York, arrested by federal authorities on the charge of having slain Major Cronkhite after Sergeant Koland R. Pothier last spring made a purported confession in which he declared he had shot Major Cronkhite at the instigation of Captain Rosenbluth. Pothier later re tracted this statement and as the re sult of his repudiation of the so called confession, Captain Rosenbluth was released. In beginning his statement, the first part of which has been prepared. Prosecuting Attorney Selden says: "This report is submitted for the purpose of definitely determining the position of the prosecuting attorney's office of Pierce county, Washington, with reference to the onnection of Captain Robert Rosenbluth and Ro land Pothier with the killing of Major Alexander Cronkhite. Also to itate our reasons why, from the investiga tions we have been able to make, the entire matter has now been concluded anJ why no prosecutions will be un dertaken in this county." Mr. Selden's statement on the re sults of his Investigation Is accepted as an exoneration of Captain Rosen bluth. At the time of Major Cronk hite's death a military board of In quiry at Camp Lewis found that his death resulted from an accidental self-inflicted wound caused by shoot ing himself In the right breast with a pistol during target practice. The finding of this board of Inquiry was not questioned until Pothier made his so-called confession more than two yearsvlater." Captain Rosenbluth has been en deavoring for several months to have the matter cleared up and his name cleared. The federal authorities left the matter with Prosecutor Selden when they decided they had no Juris diction In the matter by reason of the title to Camp Lewis not having passed from Pierce county to the gov ernment at the time of Major Cronk hite's death. Manager Seattle's Alaska Bureau Now Convinced. One of Uryan'i Favorite stories Seems to Fit the Case of J, L. Mcl'her.on. PUGET SOUND BUREAU. Seattle, Wash., Dec. 12. (Special) William Jennings Bryan, in humor ous reference to his own political experiences, used to tell the story of an intoxicated man who tried to break In on a select dancing party. Twice ejected, he went In for the third time, and on being thrown out bodily, he sadly remarked, "I know what's the matter with those people; they don't want me in there." Leaving out the element of Intoxi cation, the experience of J. L. Mc I'herson, lately manager of the Alaska bureau of the Seattle cham ber of commerce, has some points of similarity to the incident related by Mr. Bryan. His resignation was asked for several times, and once, while absent from the city, he was summarily removed by Robert S. Boyns. presideat of the chamber. But until a few days ago Mr. Mc pherson remained on the Job, backed up by the unanimous support of the membership of the Alaska bureau. On December 1 President Boyns acted again, and this time It seems likely to stick. McPherson was secretary and manager of the Alaska bureau for more than ten years, except for a short period when he served as assistant to Samuel H. Hedges, presi dent, who preceded Mr. Boyns as chief executive of the chamber. Mc Pherson is an Alaska enthusiast; he knows the great northern territory as well and thoroughly as- any man living, and has long been accepted as an authoritative source of Alaska information by congress and all the departments and bureaus at Wash ington. What started the trouble between him and the president and trustees of the chamber of commerce is something that no one connected with the organization seems to re member, and certainly none will telL But aince McPheraon's resignation was first demanded last spring the friction has naturally increased; and after many years of service he has finally been convinced that they don't want him in there. REPUTED KIDNAPER FREE Second Jury to Try South Bend Russian Clears Defendant. SOUTH BEND, Wash., Dec. It. 'Special.) After deliberating but a short while, the second Jury to try Bill Taroff. a Russian accused of kid naping, set him free. This ends a case that has caused widespread in terest throughout Pacific county. Taroff was accused ol taking a 14-year-old Raymond girl to Port An geles and concealing her in the home ct another Russian there with the intention of crossing to the Cana dian side and taking her to Russia vith him The Jury to try Taroff the first time split six to six over the question of his guilt. The second voted 11 -to one on the first ballot and was unanimous for acquittal on the second ballot. George Vanderveer, who has de fended many I W. W. in this state, e-ubje-'ted the girl, the state's princi pal witness, tc a four-hour grilling nat materially weakened the state's case. GRAND JURY FINDING HITS AT POLITICIANS Seattle Port Commissioners Republican War-Horses. FACTIONAL SPLIT OCCURS Dr. Christensen and Mrs. Lamping Held Sincere for Shipping Progress Despite Whisky. PUGET SOUND BUREAU, Seattle. Wash., Dec. 12. While the King county grand jury failed to fix Indi vidual responsibility for the faults It found in the management of the Seat tle port district, its report, filed Sat urday last, touches an interesting point In the charge that "too much attention is given to politics and not enough to the business of the. port." The evidence upon which the grand Jury based this finding has not been made public, and la not generally known, but It Is safe to gay that the conclusion was partly due to the es tablished political reputation of two of the port commissioners Dr. W. T. Christensen, president of the board, and Colonel George B. Lamping. Both men have been continuously active in city, county and state pol itics for many years; both Ijave held otner public orrices; both nave been candidates on several occasions, and, In point of fact, thre seldom has been a campaign of any sort in Seattle- and King county In which one of them has not been the subject of "discussion" or the object of "urg ency" by political friends. Dr. Christensen and Colonel Lamp ing always have been keenly inter ested in politics. Each, having qual ities of leadershp, haa built up for himself a definite political following Dr. Christensen has served several terms In the lower house of the state legislature. Mr. Lamping has served as county auditor, adjutant-general of the state guard, state senator, chair man of the city park board, and was a candidate for the republican nomi nation for governor last year. Commissioners Work Together. In many campaigns the two men have worked together. Both were identified with the progressive wing of tho republican party. Christensen, the older member of the port com mission, was influential in securing the election of Mr. Lamping as an associate oa the board. The superfi cial public opinion was that they would work together In complete har mony In the conduct of port district affairs. Quite to the contrary, they began working at political cross purposes almost from the start. Lively quarrels have been staged In the open at port commission meet ings, and from the, camps of their respective followers. If not from . the commissioners themselves, there has come a great deal of acidulated com ment and counter-criticism. Now the grand jury finds that the port commission has been giving too much attention to politics and not enough to business. The first part of the finding may be Justified on the assumption that having been so long immersed In politics both Dr. Christensen and Colonel Lamping find the Instinct for political maneuvering too strong for steadfast resistance. Zeal Not Seriously Questioned. But the latter part of the charge i the intimation that politics has In duced neglect of official duty does not meet with the unqualified sanc tion of the business and shipping men who have constant dealings with the port commission. The zeal for results of Dr. Chris tensen. Colonel Lamping, and the third member of the commission, W. S. Lincoln, never has been seri ously7 questioned by anyone who had to do business with them in their official capacity. Their political bick erings, their squabbles about patron age and organization do not seem to have detracted from the force of their effort to increase the business of the port. And In this respect the records show that they have been doing fairly well, with due allowance for the re cession of the flood tide of war-time commerce. The grand Jury's finding that $50 or so of port district money was spent for whisky for entertainment purposes has been received lightly In a community where whisky never was so easy to procure for a price. Of course. It was wrong, runs public comment, to spend public money in sucH a way; but, equally, of course, hospitality demands the proper re freshment of distinguished visitors. Since the grand jury failed to fix blame on any of the commissioners, no one else will assume to say who did it. MILLS WILL START UP Improved Business Held to Justify Renewed Activities. PUGET SOUND BUREAU, Seattle. Wash., Dec. 12. The Bloedel-Donovan lumber mills at Bellingham, shut down on account of business con ditions December 1, will resume on practically full time January 2, ac cording to announcement made at the Seattle office of the company today by President Bloedel. Conditions in the lumber market, as well as In busi ness generally, have improved so greatly in the last few weeks and the outlook for the future Is so reas suring that resumption of operations Is fully justified, Mr. Bloedel said. J. J. Donovan, vice-president of the company, was in Seattle today and said that cargo trade has stimulated the lumber market. lie predicts that large quantities of medium and low grade lumber will be shipped through the Panama canal on tramp steam ships to the Atlantic coast during the coming year. Much cargo busi ness is already offering, especially from California and Japan. SYNDICALISM CASE TODAY Arguments to Be Heard on Appeal From Multnomah County. SALEM. Or.. Dec. 12. (Special.) The Oregon supreme court tomorrow will hear arguments in the case of the state vs. Joseph Laundy, who was convicted In the Multnomah county circuit court sometime ago on a charge of violating the state syndi calism act. Laundy was sentenced to a term of two years in the peni tentiary, but later appealed to the supreme court. Records of the su preme court show that the crime was committed in November, 1919. The fate of four other men. con victed on charges similar to that pre ferred against Laundy, hinges on the outcome of the latter's appeal to the supreme court. Laundy is represented by George F. Vandeveer of Seattle and H. M. Esterly of Portland. AMt'SEMENTS. TIt'KKT OFFICE 9 ALB I 1 Now Open , f I T ? T T T" Broadway at Taylor I lEJLJLvIVJ phone Main 1 THIS WEEK SreSS: NIGHTS SPECIAL PRICE MAT. SAT. RICWAflD G-HERNDONwrafj NANCE S&PMSION FLOWER' AWTINCrjMMATICACtIIVMENT e I SPLENDID SUPPORTING CAST SUPERB PRODUCTION EVE'S Floor. 12.50; Balcony. $2. $1.50. II; Gallery, 77c, 50c SPE CIAL SAT. MAT. Floor, 11.50; Balcony, $1: Gallery. 50c. Add iu Per Cent War Tax. ,' CITY ORDERS REC'DNOW . HEILIG NEXT WEEK CHRISTMAS ATTRACTION. ErfirNIBHTS, DEC. 22-23-24 Special Price Mat. Sat. DIRECT FROM LY RIC THEATER, HAMMERSMITH, LONDON. THE BEGGAR'S OPERA AN ALL-ENGLISH CAST IN THIS Mont Delightfully Fascinating Comlc Opera Success. I How to Secure Tickets Nr: I Address letters, checks, postoffice money orders to Heilig Theater. Add 10 Per Cent War Tax. In clude self-addre ssed envelope. EVE'S Floor. $2; Balcony, first five rows $1.50, last 17 rows $lj Gallery, first seven rows reserved 77c, admission 50e. SAT. MAT. Floor, $1.50; Balcony, II; Gallery, reserved and admlssiou, 50c. CIRCLE Fourth at uMhliigtoi Lottie Pickford IN THEY SHALL PAY" Also a comedy, "Hocus Pocun," and Pathe Review. Open from 0 o'clock In the morning1 until 4 o'clock the following morning. CHECK ARTISTRY ALLEGED W. J. Kelly, 30, in Jail Charged With Getting Money by Fraud. William J. Kelly, 30, was locked in the city jail last night by Inspectors Swennes and Wright on a charge of obtaining money under false pre tenses. He is said to have written bad checks totaling $764.50. Police say that Kelly was convicted on the same charge last February over a check for $52.50 passed on the Albina Meat company. He was paroled by Judge Rossman and dur ing his parole last July, August and September, is said to have passed checks, drawn to his personal ac count, as follows: Meier & Frank, $155; Phegley & Cavender, $72; Ore gon hotel, $30; Benson hotel. $130; Cafn Fiddle, $15; Mrs. Castel res taurant, $5; R. G. Kberman, $35; Bren nan & Whalen, $35; others amounting to $300. Roads in Bud Condition. WHITE SALMON. Wash., Dec. 12. (Special.) Conditions are rapidly ap proaching normal after the big storm. Ranchers, many of whom had not laid in their winter supply of pro visions, are able, some under great dificulties, because of the condition of the roads, to get to town. The Bur doln Mountain and the Bald Mountain roads are yet especially bad. 8000 Jackrabbits Killed. WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Dec. 12. (Special.) Eight thousand Jackrab bits were killed yesterday in a rabbit drive in the west end of the county. Another drive will be held near Bur bank. Or.. January 1. PATRICK J. HALEY, Syracuse, N. Y. "I'm feeling like a new man since Tanlac soothed and toned up my stomach and for the first time in 40 years can, eat a hearty meal and suf fer no distress afterwards," was the remarkable statement of Patrick J. Haley, 107 Prospect Ave., Syracuse, N. Y., a well-known iron and steel worker. "Only those who have had stomach trouble In a bad form can know what I suffered during all those years. I was almost a nervous wreck, too, and for years I didn't know whalit was to get a good sound sleep at night. "I got new life and energy from each dose of Tanlac and now I'm a well and happy man instead of a sick and miserable one as I was for ao many years. I'll vouch for the merit of Tanlac at any time." Tanlac is sold in Portland by the Owl Drug Co. and all leading drug O NEIL I I 1 I 1 aaaaaHlnV QkPI? Bat -eV AMUSEMENTS. m H E HOWARD & ETHLYN CLARK, IN NEW VEHICLE. HSrW 353 K.HUT BRITTOW HAHSAIUT TOYIQP JACK KENNEDY S CO m C0MEPY or THE LINKS . FIRST TIME HERE ON ANY STAGE. now playing IVllIard Mack's Bis Smashing Dramatic 8uccesa "SMOOTH AS SILK" "Silk" Was Shady, but You Will Admire Hll Methods. PANTAGES Continuous. 1 P. U. to 11 P M. Tin: WORLD'S CHAMPION JACK DEMPSEY With Manager Reams and the Dempsey Road Hhow. LA GANA, ZKIGFEI.D FOLLIES DIM I K. THE RIfi SHOW OF THE CENTURY. TODAY Special Feature BUI TONIGHT BERT LYTELL IN "ALIAS LADYFINUERS." MOI.EKA REVUE and Other Fine Variety. LYRIC MUSICAL COMEDY COMPANY The family will have n wonderful time tonight at THE COUNTRY STORE Afternoons at 2. Evenings at 7 and U OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Investigates all cases of alleged cruelty to animals. Offices, room 150 courthouse. Phone Main 378 from 8 A. M. to 5 1'. M. The society has full charge of the city pound at its home, 6S5 Columbia bou levard. Phone any time. Woodlawn 764. Dogs for sale. Horse ambulance for sick or disabled horses. Small animals painlessly electrocuted where necessary and stray animals cared for. All dead animals, oows. horses, etc. picked up. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY, G1KL lor general housework; plain cook ing no chllden, no furnace. Phone morn ings. Main 231)2 or call 1003 Westover road. AUCTION SALES. At the Baker Auction house, Yamhill and West Park streets. Sale at 10 A. M. MEETING XOTICES. A. AND A. S. RITE. AINS WORTH CHAPTER OF ROSE CROIX NO. 1 Rpe rial meeting in auditorium. Scottish Rite cathedral, this evening at 8 o'clock. Won in ISth degree. By order WISE MASTER. OUL REAZEB C.ROTTO NO. 85 will pay Beaverton lodge at Beaverton, Or., a fraternal visit and confer the M. M. degree, on Satur day December 17. at 8 o'clock. Invite your Maaonrc irienas. ay order of-.the Monarch. HARRY A. MrRAE. Act. Secy. IMPERIAL LODGE, NO. 159, A. F. AND A. M. Annual communication thla (Tuesday) evening, December 13, 1921, opening at S o'clock. Election and installation of offlcera and hearing of annual reporta. Other import ant matters to be considered. Full attend ance very important. A. C. JACKSON, Secretary. WASHINGTON LODGE No. 46. A. F. and A. M. Special communication this (Tuesday) evening, beginning at 5 o'clock. East Eighth and Burnslde. F. C. degree. Visitors welcome. of W. F. J. H. RICHMOND. Sec. EAST GATE LODGE. NO. 158, A F. AND A. M.. East Stark and 80th ats. Special communication tonight (Tues day) at 7:30 o'clock. Work In the M. M. degree. Visitors wet- come. By order W. M. CP. NELSON. Sec. ORENOMAH LODGE. NO. 177, A. F. AND A. M. Special communication tonight (Tues day) at 8 o'clock. Work in E. A. degree. By order W. M. CLARK W. KEMP. Sec. SELLWOOD CHAPTER No. 02, O. E. F. Stated commu nication this (Tuesday) eve ning at 8 o'clock. Masonic hall. East Thirteenth and Spokane avenues. Degrees. Election of officers. By order of W. M. HARRIET C. HBNDEE, Sec. PORTLAND AERIE. NO. 4. FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES, will hold regular meet ing every Tuesday. 8 o'clock. 129 4th, 4th floor. H. E. MILLER. Sec. 1 y: COURT MOUNT HOOD. NO. 1. MM FORESTERS OF AMERICA. 9W' meets this (Tuesday) evening. JBlfL Forestry ball. 129 Fourth .treet. aaSi Social night fourth Tuesday of each month. TURKEY. DANCE. Everyone reading this ad la Invited, alio their friends. This dance Is given by the live-wire council. Anchor Council No 746. Security Benefit association. Tuesday night. Decemtc 13, at W. O. W. hall. 128 Eleventh atreet. Turkeys given away as door .prises; dandy music; every one made to feel at home; largest crowds because we show you the best times. Attend one and you will never mLi another. . FREE holiday dance. Liberty, 828 U. A. Wed. Dec. 14. Prise waltz and door prize. Union music. East side Wood man's hall. Admission 40c. WOODCRAFT SOCIAL CLUB will give a bazaar In Henry bldg.. 4th and Oak ata-, today and Wednesday. GUS H. CRAMER. T13 SELLING BLDG. Main O028. Jewel and emblem manufacturer, watch and Jewelry repairing. DIAMONDS. Diamond Salting and Mounting. LODGE EMBLEMS, claas pins, officers' Jewels; carry large stock to select from; special work to order In our own factory. Davids, Jewelers and opticians. 348 Wash ington street at Broadway. EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charms, pins. Dew designs. Jaeger Bros.. 131-3 Sixth st. FRIEDLANDER'S for lodge emblems, class Pins and medals. 310 Washington at. DEED. SCHARREJt At the raldence, 340 San Rafael at., Monday, December 12, Cath erine Scharrer, aged CI years, wife of Daniel M. Scharrer, mother of Edward Norwood and Orrin ticharrnr, both of Portland. Mrs. Edith Caffall of Salt Lake City and Mra. Edna Adams of Ed wardsburg, Mich. The body la at the parlors of Chambers company. 148-230 Killingsworth ave. Funeral announce ment will be made later. 8TOUFFER In this city, December 8, George B. Stouffer, aged 62 years. De ceased was a member of Portland Lodge, Loyal Order of Moose, No. 291, and Knights of Pythias at Oakland. Cal. Re mains are at the conservatory chapel of the Eaat Side funeral directors, 414 E. Alder st. Notice of .eervlcea will appear In a later laaue. ROGERS In thla city, December 10, Henry B. Rogers, aged 55 yeara Funeral notice later. Remains at the residential parlors of Miller ft Tracey. MALONET In thlj city. December 12. L. W. Maloney. Funeral notice later. Re- i mains at the residential yaxlura o ALlKrl st ItMX. . - i HrpipoDRONsE By order FUNERAL XOT1CKS. MULTHAUF In this Hty. December 10, Elizabeth Mullhauf, aged 02 years, be loved wife of Martin Multhauf. mother of Mrs. Margarettha Mtckley of Port land: Martin Multhauf. of Stockton, Cat: Anton, of Portland, and Joseph Multhauf of Rosalie, Kan. Mr.-'. Multhauf was a member of the Rockwood grange and Fairview Artisans. The remains will be at the residence, 1978 East Taylor street. Brief funeral services will be held at the above residence Tuesday, De cember 13, at 1 P. M. Principal services at the Portland crematorium at 2 P. M. Friends invited. Arrangements in cars of Miller & Tracey. STIFFLER December 11, at his late resi dence, 320 Multnomah street, Jacob Stlf fler. aged 90 years; husband of Elisabeth Stlffler, father of Joseph Stlffler. Mrs. A. 8. Moore, Mrs. C. C. Brown and grandfather of Mrs. J. H. Keller of this city and brother of Joseph Stlffler of Muncle. Ind. Mr. Stlffler was a member of Sliver Shield lodge, Knlghta of Pythias of Muncle. Ind.. hence funeral services will be under the auspices of the Knights of Pythias of thla city. Tuesday, Decem ber 13, at 11 A. M . Portland cremato rium. Remains are at Downing' funera.' home. East Seventh and Multnomah streets. BENT LEY In this city, Dec. 12. Mrs. Haute Bentley, aged 50 years, beloved daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Goble, sister of George M. Parker or this city. Mrs. Ida Juengst of Seattle, Wash., and Mr. Leona Hamer of Corvaills. Or. Funeral services will be held at the residential funeral parlors of Dunning at Cain, Mor rison St., at 12th, today (Tuesday), at 2 P. M. Friends invited to attend. Re main will be taken to Seattle, Wash., thla (Tuesday) evening, where interment will take place. RICHARDS In this city. December 10. 1921, Henry Riley Richards, husband of Bertha E. Richards and father of Ma rlon, Kenneth and Jack Rlcharda Friends are respectfully Invited to at tend the funeral services to be held at the chapel of Edward Holman & Son. Third and Salmon sts., Wednesday aft ernoon at 2 o'clock. Concluding services at the Portland crematorium. RENO In this city, December !. Donald Marlon Reno, aged 11 years, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Ross, residing at 409 N. lBth st. Tho funeral services will take place from the conservatory chapel of the East Side funeral directors, 414 East Alder street, at 2 P. M. today (Tuesday), Dec. IS. Friends invited. Interment Lone Fir cemetery. ROHRER The funeral services of Elvena J. Rohrer, aged SO years, late of 9104 Sixty-fifth avenue Southeast, will be conducted Tuesday. Decembt-r 13, ut $ P. M. from the mortuary chapel of A. D. Kenworthy & Co.. 6802-04 Ninety-second street Southeast, in Lents. Friends invited. Interment Mount Scott ceme tery. JACKSON in this city, Dec. 10. 1921. Mary A. Jackson, aged 59 years, mother of Albert R. Jackson of thie city, and Lavllla J. Bland of Walla Walla. Wash. Funeral services will be held today (Tuesday. Dec. 13). at 10 A. M.. at the chapel of the Portland crematorium. 14th and Bybee streets. BULLIER At his late residence. 2I9'i Halsey street. Albert K. Bulller. aged 58 years. Funeral services will be held at P. L Lerch funeral parlors, Bast Elev enth ut Hawthorne, Tuesday at 1:30 P. M. Friends Invited. Interment Cedar Mills. ARXESOX In this city. December 12. Arn . Arneson. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, December 14, at 2 P. M., at the chapel of Miller & Tracey. Interment Multnomah cemetery. CURRIE The funeral services of the late Charles E. Currle will be held Tucsd-ty, December 13, at 10 A. M.. lit the car pel of Miller & Tracey. Interment. Rose City cemetery. FUNERAL CARS. LIMOUSINES for funeral service. JONES AUTO LIVERY MARSHALL 114. RATES FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING In order to earn the more 'Han one time rate, advertisljas muitt run In con- hCCUtiv ifekUti, One time 12a per Una Two times (each Issue) 11c per Una Three times (each Issue) 10c per Una Seven times (each Issue)... be per Una One to sU months, per month $2. AO per Una Six to twelve months, per month 12 25 per Una The abOTe rmtea apply to ail beudiujee with Uie loUovvlns eiceptiona: Situation Wanted Each insertion. rjj 8c Der lin lllp Wanted Sotim L.ot and found Special Notice i t r-until 1-unerul NoUre i'ropuiii invited Meeting .Notice On tin 1,,c Per UQ Two times (each Issue) 14o per line Three times (each lsbue) . . ..ISo per Una Seven times Wach Issue) .li!c per line One month a per ana SiBXV TODAY Kules l'er Lnei Dally Sunday One time loo 20o Two times (per Ueue).... i-o ltto Three times (per issue)... 14o 18o Seven timea (per issue)... 18a 17o One month, daiiy and Sunday Ia.60 Count live word to the line. So ad taken tor leas than two linen. Ada ruu bunuaj u uui cii urged at eue-uiue rate. Ad ertiaementa (except renonal" and "anuaiion Wanted') will be taken over the telephone if the avartleor la it kubacribcr to either phose. The Oregontan uiU reveive copy by mau provided suf lichen! remittance tor deiinite number oi iwuea la eeot. Acknowledgment wiU be forwarded promptly. Advertisements are taken for The Daily Oreguuian until 7:34) r. M.j for The Sunday Oregoiuan until i 1. .u. Saturday. FUNERAL COMPLETE Caakct, tvtu Autoa, Hearse, Em balming;, Ouiaide Box, Grave Marker, Funeral Motlcea, Bear erk Uluvea, lie of Clinuel $75 Miller & Tracey Iortdependent Funeral Directors, ' W aMhinicton at I M In. Pboneai Main 26U1, B18-44. RNKHAL 1HRKCTOR9. Cremation $45 Portland Crematorium L HOLMAN & SON (Founded 18S4) FUNKKAL DIRECTORS. Third and Salmon Sta. Main 607. McENTEE & EILERS Funeral parlors with all the privacy of a home, loth and Everett strssta. Fnoiy Broadway 2153, Aut. 531-33. blSoOK & WHEALDON. Funeral Directors, bucceaaors to Breeae At tinouk. Belmont at 35th. Tabor 125S. LERCH. UNLERTAh-KR. East Eleventh at Hawthorns. Phone East 781. fin leys mortuary MONTGOMERY AT BTH. MAIN S. nvriuro UNUEKIAKINU CO., -irXtJILO Third and Clar. Main 4152. AD 7CI I CD 992 Williama Ave. . tli LLLLLM OUi) Phone Bast 1088. A. D. KKN WORTH. A CO., MOi Uii 8b. J8ttta Aut. iUS-21. 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 Alain 7070, House 40. AIM IIITKI TN. W. C. HOSE, architectural designer lor all' types of nomea; correct blueprints and details for interior linish. Mala T&U, Main 780S. ACt'Ol MAN l.s. JLl.IUS R. BLACK, auditor. Income ta bid a.. 3d and Stark. publiu accountant. i service. Concord Phone Main 7443. ATTOKMA S. K. W. EASTMAN. lawyer, of Commerce building. iti Chamber Ann A V K 1 M IN VIA M S. MO.VI A Cold. , UFF1 14J Second. platinum b-n U t I lis III it. UK. McMAHu.VS baths. Portland; steam showers, plunges, tubs, all for 3Jc; te.i lour friends. Fourth at V a s b 1 n glon. LI. 1.1 loll, itt I IONS. THE 1KW 3S7 Washlm ODSON COMPANY. Bdwy. 434. Tabor l'.'."4. llllllll'lt W IK. UK. McMAIlu.N (McManl. Portland; l'Jth year. Seven post - gradual. reseurcb courses. Kates; Extended time. 31 ad Justlnrnts. 13; restoring hea.lh. iilitoroiiisis. WILLIAM, K-ui... r'lorellu and Dawan Ue Veny, tho only scientific cnlropodlMs and arch specialists In city. Parlors oOJ Gerllnger bldg., southwest corner jv-wnd and A Ider streets Main 131. PR. O. O. KLETCH1SK Foot troubles sci entifically corrected: lady assuitant. 51J Morgan bldg. Msln 87(1;.'. C'l.KAMM) AND IY KING. REGAL CLEANERS atter Soldiers' overcoat dyed blu. or black, new et buttons. HI Ml. 127 X. uth st. Ol.l.KI I IONS NETH A CO.. Wl No collectlona. cesler bldg. Main 171)0. cnarg,-.s. Esl.ih. llKMJ. DKM'lMKl. DR. B. E. WRIGHT Third Floor Raleigh Bldg. Corner Sixth and Washington Sts ain ilia, Auto. Jl 19. DENTISTRY DR. A. W. KEENE. N'n After Rfrnrf. Without Pain. 831 Vs Washington St N-Rny Work Above Majestic Theater. ELECTRICAL KI.I'AIKINt,. MOTORS REWOUND BOUGHT AND SOLD. NICHOLS ELECTRICAL WORKS ton. 37-7. iljtl Main St. Ml SIC TKACIII RM. L. CARROLL DAY. teacher of piano and voice. Broadway. 2.Vio, 148 13th at. JKWKI.KV MFG. AMI UKI'AlKlNli. ROSS CO., WHOLESALE JKWEI.ERS. 3111 MOHAWK BLim, 3D ,fc MORRISON. 1'IM sl( I AN-. DR. R. A. PHILLIPS. Hroadwav building; stomach, bowel, liver, kidney, bladder, rectal, prostate and female disorders without gperaypn. PAIN I IM.. C. H. TERR1LL, house and algn painter, papering, tinting. 467 E. 37th. Tabor 1'Hll. KI NKKAI. niRKCTOKS. MILLER & TRACEY Perfect Funeral Servlc for Lea. Independent Funeral Dlrectora. VTastilngion street, between 20ih and Sist sts., west aide. Lady assistant. Ualn sibtfl Automatic Sitl-44. DUNNING & CAIN FUNERAL DIRECTORS. 443 Morrison St.. West Side, Phones Broadway 43U; Auto matic 343-08. EAST SIDE FUNERAL DIRECTORS. (F. 8. DUNMNO INC.) "The family sets the price." 414 E. Aider. Phone Eaat S2. Aut. '."23-23. II.OKI.STS. LARGEST RETAIL FLORIST IN rOBTIAND. 828 Morrison Ht.. Portland HoleL Phone Mar. 188. MAKTIN & FORBES COMPANY 354 Washington St Main 269 Fine Rosen and Orchids a Specialty. FlOTrers for all occasions artistically arranged. Personal attention given wedding, reception, tea and table decorations. Flora! tributes promptly attended to. BVVliTUND'N FLOWKR ur Uorrlaon st, bet. 3d and 4th. Tel. Main 418. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASION! MAIN 4737 YAM1IILI AT TK.NTH. A,nd Floral Designs, 25 Hothouses. No Brgnch Stores. 25 Tears on Morrison street, bet. 4th and 8th. Main 7701. Smith's Flower Shop Portland's Progressive Florists. We spe cialize In funeral ,'.-:-. 141 U Stxtn, opposite Meier A Frank's. Main 7215 NOH HILL 1LOKISTS. (Eslale Allred BurkliardL N K. cnr. 23d and Oiltan. Main 18.19. Tu.NoKTH'.s I '.UHAL CO.. 11S7 Wa.h.riKton t Irtt 4th and Stb. slain M02. A 1101. MOXI'MF.XTS. ajSaSStyly e" 7. I pT j S-arSH PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS Ijj 4th St.. opp. Cjj Hall. NE1 itKOS. OTTO SCHUMANN MARBLE WORKS QUALITY MEMORIALS 1 E. THIRD A flNESTS PHONE E 743 NEW TODAY. NORTHWERUG CO. FLUFF RUGS Oldest and best equipped factorj In the northwesL Made out of your old worn-out carpets and rugs. Save ball the price of a new rug. Uae woolen clothing. 8x12 RUGS STEAM CLKANKD 81.50. Eaat 3SSO. 1HH Eaat ElsThtb. MORTGAGE LOANS Improved 1'roperty. Inntallmrot Re payments If Dealred. Bulldliiic Losns, Current Kates. 1'roupt Service. A. H. Eirrell-Gill Co. S1S-S1U Northwestern Hank Uuildlnic. Marahall 41 14. Edward E.Goudey Co. Mult I i. .l: LOAMS. United State. Bank liulldtnn. JNO. B. COFFEY SURETY nn.MM, INSURANCE. YYUcv iildg. Alain 6020. rviN riNG ' OET Vol It I'Al.NTI AND SlUNti l.i.. . YstAItS' KX1'EK1E AND MATERIAL en t I IUMM. Out of the llbtb-Kent IM.trtrt. Save Money on Your Wmamm, and completu equipment at your satisfied patrons. Dr. Samuel Goodman, aagoclate optometrist. Main 2124. Cha,. W. Goodman rS " r.L 0H WHY r.V MORE? ij'jnr Glasses In gold - lilied from4 Z5Er' Utivd tu yuui ifj, I. Mi dujibla m vision Kiasaea a low prices; satisfaction nuaranteed. l'r. A. K. llurwux, iipiomatrUtts, JA Klrst at. Main Ail. UK. utuUGK KUBUKtfTMUJ. veteran op tician; eyes Uslfd. fUt J. I'rokiU lenses duplicated promptly, very reason -able prices. -MO Morrison st. Main iwl. j'ATKXT ATTOKNKVg. i'ATENTS Our practice haa extended over a periad of 74 ara. All communica tions strictly contldcuilal ; prumpt, efft cleut, coiLsclemiuua aervlce; .1. tad book fieu on reguust. MUNN & CO.. Uubart bides- . iM Market st.. Uan i-Yaucisdo; I'lii' 1. ' office, room till) Tower i . . Washington oiflcc, room 1US ScleiuUlu Amerlcuu bid,: New lork office. Wool worth bldy. h. c. wjuou: 2b years, if practicing 1 s patent attorney, Lily valuable, sea Jekum bldg. PIPES REPAIRED By Experts. Sliuji. Wu.ihinrtnn ft. I'KIN I I K . PRINTING '; W. HALTiiS i COMTANlf Irst anil Oak. .Yt.iln 163: .",11-11 Kill I l I'll sPKi 1 l isT. FREE EXAMINATION FREE. The world's greatest rheumatic cur. IT'S 1NTHEOOODS; THAT'S ALU JACK KINO'S Mineral Treatments. Cured Patients Mv Hcst Ketereitcea. JACK KINO. Rheumatic Specialist. S31., Fifth St., Corner Oak. Second 1 I, or Piio.nls Hid . TUANSI Kit AMI SI UK U.K. SECURITY STORAflF. A TRANSFER CO. Parking Moving Storage. Money loaned on goods In storage. o3 Fourth st.. opp. Multnomah hotel. Phoue Hdwy. 8713. OREliON TRANSFER CO. 474 U'lann St. Broad w .v 1281. DR A V AUK. STORAGE. Four Wan-housea nn Terminal Trai'k. VKTMIIN.tNY, ROSE CITY VETERINARY HOSP1TAU East 7th snd Giant mta. Both phones. Day snd night service; 3 veterinarians. NEIV TODAY. The Improved .-.c "Bum to I mlurr." Th Improved construction makes a KKDIMADB a better, mote substantial building at no greater cost to you. They are the best bulit sectional buildings on thtt Pacific coaat. S-ln.t-cln.wt 1 1 mi (iaracre for Lean. Erected In Portland Practical to eblp. Kedlmade ISldg. Co.. Portland, Or. E. 11th and Maraet. Phone E. 0114. WEST SIDE Income 100x100 $25,000 Take ' in smaller house and vacant lots. GEO. E. ENGLEHART CO., Rlhn R179 II 1 llnnrv RIHir a r i ' ' ' ' ' aavaii f a vs fh, STORAGE SPACE Centrally Invented on Track We can move and store your roods In a fine sprlnklered bulldlns;. HAT I -1 . I' MN'., olUHAlaE CLAY S. MORSE, INC. 454 ...... St. NW7 3470. RKAI. KSTVIF. For Sale I'lat ami Apartment Property. FLAT FUR KALB. (I-IinOM FLAT. Sin. Mi OAK Kl'RNI- Tl'UH: MAIIiii;V HKI'KOOM SKTS, I:kani Nh'u urns: i:.h;kiu sii.veii. IVAHB; I'l.KNTY I IIINA; HRAND. NHW WOOD AND COAL RAM; IS, PLENTY OP FT'BL: NICK BLKBPlIfO I'CiRCII: 1)CAT1UN ON 12 of TIIM BB8T IN THE CITY. CALL FROM 11:311 A M. I IN. rilH'U To HANDI.K, Mutl HAI.ANi'K KVSY TKRMS. MAIL SHALL 2IH7. OR HROADWAY 1H7.1, l." PER CENT RETl'RXS AND EASILY HANDLED. RENTS KOR $:i'i MONTH. THINK IT OVER! . An A-l t-flat building;, modern, bullt 1ns. furnace, gama-i'. laundry. Dandy ti per cent; l.rst inst side residential. FAIR EXCHANGE REALTY CO. Ml McKay Uldg. Main 747S. 17000 EXCEPTIONAL baritaln; apart ment property; store and 0 apartments, partly furnished; a. heat; all assess. ments paid; excellent condition; perma nent net Income $1,100 per year. 8e owiht, 001 Worcester bldi;. Main 727it. 1RVINGTON APARTMENT. Large, white stucco, 4 beautiful homr In on, each apartment leased and rente! for 1100. In perfect condition; S3000 cash, bntanre terms. East 410. EXTRA good B-room furnished upper flat; hail 3024.' THVRMAN st. bargain; four 3-room flats. an x iinj-1 L. mi. otui in wn u i nn. For Sule l.otM. H ACRE tract near Shaver and 37th sts. f . down. $15 per did. J. L. HARTMAN CO.. 8 Cham, of Com. Bid. Main 203. $1000 CORNER $1000. ln. ID..U. riu Illumine, matins. sidewalks and curbs, water In and paid. Near school and cur; surrounded by MW homes. JOHNSON-DODSON CO. 633 N. W Bank Bldg. Main 37S7 IRV1NQTON. ...,A,",. " ,1 ID' ...A "H I'll provemcnts In and paid. Owner needs money so will sacrifice for $1000. JOHNSON-DODSON CO. 033 N. W. Hank Hldg. Main .1787 HOSE CITY PARK LOT. $778; TERM - 50x100 tot. on E. 40th st.: paved St.; all Imp. in and paid; easy terms. HENDERSON-BAN KUS CO. 62H Henry Bldg. Hdwy. 4754. HOUSE burni'd down; will sell 60-ft. lot with concrete foundation, cesspool, m-ater and gas connected; on paved street;' alt for $315: easy terms. Owner. CIQ-Os. BY OWNER I-ot 80x120. between 17til and 18th. Poplar St.. Ladd's add., , b . from Hawthorne ave. Call 145 Grand avc. or 411 Bast Wash, at. LOT In Holgate add. for sale at pnut; extra alse lot. 1Mb. and Mitchell sts. AN 2R3. Oregonlan. IBLY loc.it. a lot In Ladd's addltl. nprovements all In and paid; pr IS.'.O Henry IV. Goddaril. 24.1 H tar It STERN ownrr si ear 54th and I. rovements in. Tl imixll'l (f l 1 street 1m K CITY S. E. corner 41st and Bragee, L250; next to corner. $1000; Improve .ents paid. Tabor 6441. 40x1 re fo .o JUST across the street trom Lau hurnl; all Improvements In; a snap $730 Msln 701.1. FIVE choice building sites, best part st i .' Add O'airehlld. 17.1 En" 1.1th. Llf BEAUMONT ANNEX Two lots. .17x101) actk. Xaclas Xabor SJii. r. gists. Adv. 1
