Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1922)
THE MOUSING OllIXiOMAN, FIJI DAY, JAXUAKY (. 1022 BONDMDNEYISHOW f FOR FUTURE WEEDS , Smaller Percentage Is Used for Refunding Purposes. CHANGE IN YEAR IS SEEN Investment Credits Serve Construct ive Functions Italhcr Than Tem porlze. Bad Conditions. While much of the financing of the last year was for the purpose of fund ing- Into bonds floating debts In order that they may be paid over a long period of time, the last quarter brought forth bond issues in ever increasing quantities to obtain money for future needs, rather than pay for debts of the present or past. It is noted that many of the Industrial bond Issues, especially In the first part of the year, were for the pur pose of paying: bills, the reduction of bank obligations and the refunding of current obligations. A writer In the Anallst has made a study of these bond Issues to learn the proportion that have been floated for paying- off debts and those car inn for future expansion. He re ported that the third quarter of the year found the peak of financing to care for past difficulties. It was in the first six months of the year that investment credit was used for cur tent needs to the greatest extent. Preparation for Future Hade. In the third quarter this analysis shows investment credit is again per forming in an increasing degree Its normal and more constructive func tions. These were to finance plans for the future rather than difficult ties of the present and past. In other words the period had begun when financing was being done to build the structural framework for the oncoming business period rather than to temporize with bad conditions and prevent bankruptcy by spreading over a long period obligations that would normally be met out of the current results'of business operations. In the first quarter total corporate iH.sues were $640,000,000, of which $135,000,000 was for refunding matur ing obligations, leaving a little more than $300,000,000 new capital. Of this new capital nearly $200,000,000 was paid to meet current needs as dis tinguished from capital expenditures; that Is to supply working capital, re tire floating indebtedness and pay off bank loans. In other words, 40 per cent of new money from the invest ment fund market was thus used. Much la for Refunding-. In the second quarter of 1921 total capital flotations were $675,000,000. of which $270 000.000 was for refunding purposes, leaving $400,000,000 of new capital. Of this latter sum $200,000, 000, or 60 per cent, was used for current needs. In the third quarter of the year a change was noted. There was floated $455,000,000 in bonds, of which $85. 000,000 was for refunding, leaving $370,000,000 as new capital. Of this last amount only $65,000,000 went for current needs. This means that of the capital flotations for this quarter 83 per cent was used for capital equip ment and other purposes normally financed by funded Indebtedness. The following table shows the trend by months (in millions): Used for Pet. Total For re- New current so Issues, funding, capital, need, used .Ian. ...... $273 7C, (11(5 $ 81) 13.3 Feb 230 45 1H5 75 ,40 8 War 1M 15 120 85 70.8 April .... 3!fc5 2M 175 75 42.8 May 190 20 170 100 M.8 June M Rl fin 3l COO .July .... 17.5 15 IrtO 20 12.U AuKUSt .. 90 SO HO 15 2.1. Swpt 1l 4d 1.-.0 30 20.0 FARM TALK SCHEDULED Josephine Growers to Sleet Janu ary 9 to 12. GRANTS PASS, "Or.. Jan. 5. (Spe cial.) Josephine county farmers' week will he held January 9 to 12. Speakers will be: I.eKoy Chllds, di rector of the Hood River experiment station; Dr. F. C. Relmer. superin tendent of the southern Oregon ex periment station; M. M. Gabrlelson. United States department of agricul ture; A. C. Allen, horticulturist, 3d district; Profc-ssrrs Fitts, Lindgren. Oliver. Cosby,. Cockel, Brandt. Hurd and l'owers, from Oregon Agricul tural college, and Miss Grace John eon, Miss Cowgill, Miss Esther Cooley and Miss Margery Smith, of the same institution. Josephine and Jackson counties have so arranged their programmes that a speaker who appears in Grants Pass one day will talk in Medford the day following. MINING COMPANY FORMED Alaska - Cleveland Corporation's Ircudquurtcrs in Portland. SALEM, Or., Jan. 5. (Special.) The Alaska-Cleveland Mining company, with a capital stock of $36,000 and headquarters in Portland, has been Incorporated br Alle . Seidel, Chester L. Prbebstel and J. F. Ehelton. Arti cles for the corporation were filed in Salem today. The Pacific Coast Import & Export company is the nsm of a new corpor ation organized by W. H. Casey, Rob ert E. Sheehy an- John F. Cahalin. The capital stock is $10,000. Head quarters will t.e in Portiand. Clay Rinehart, A. R. Hammond and T. S. Tillson ave incorporated the Umatilla Hospital association. The capital stock is $5000 and headquar ters will be In Umatilla. Notice of dissolution has been filed by the Liberty Laundry company. Portland Girls Nominated. Verda McCallum and Dana Small, two Portland girls, were yesterday nominated by'the junior class as can didates for Reed college stadent council to fill the position vacated by Florence Craven of Hood River, who resigned. The two candidates will be voted upon next week by the entire student body. The Junior women member on the student council car ries witn it the position of secretary of that governing body as well as of the student body. IJoseburg Clean-Up Planned. ROSEBURG, Or., Jan. 5. (Special.) A campaign to beautify the city was started by the Rotary club here to day ' A complete plan specifying cer. tain improvements to be made will be put in effect at once. Public build ings, private lawns and homes and streets will be made more attractive if the plan is carried out as contem plated. Every large city has one fiewspaper which, by universal consent. Is the Want-Ad medium of tho community. - In Portland it's The Oregonian. MovitigMircNews TODAY'S FILM FEATITBES. Columbia Wallace Held, "Don't Tell Everything." Majestic Mabel Normand, in 'Molly O." Rivoli Charles Ray. "R. S. V. P." Peoples Mabel Ballln, "Jane Eyre." Liberty Richard Barthelmess, "Tol'able David." Blue Mouse Harold Lloyd, "A Sailor-Made Man." Star Priscilla Dean, "Reputa tion." Auditorium Official War Film. Hippodrome Norma Talmadge, "The Moth." Circle Miss DuPont, "False Kisses." ZANE GREY'S novel, "A Man of the Forest," has been adapted to the screen and Is the attraction at the Star theater, starting tomorrow. The story tells of the adventures which befall Milt Dale, whose love of the out-of-doors prompts him to live in wild mountain region, with a grizzly bear and mountain lion for "pets." Carl Gantvoort, former leading man for such favorites as Mltzl Hajos, Christine MacDonald and Hazel Dawn, plays the title role. Claire Adams has the leading feminine part. She ap pears as a Missouri music teacher, who goes west with her little sister, played by Charlotte Pierce. At the ranch of their uncle, Al Auchlncloss, where they make their home. Is the villain, an old admirer of the heroine. Robert McKlm, who makes an excellent "bad man," ap pears in this role. Jean Hearftholt, who is always splendid in character roles, is the hotel keeper, whose flir tatious young daughter, Betty, causes him much worry. Eugenia Gilbert, a former Portland girl, plays the capricious Betty. Oth ers in the cast are Frank Hayes, Frederick Starr and Charles Murphy. The chief Interest in "A Man of the Forest" Is in the plot and the out-of- door settings. Auditorium. Official war films made by the signal corps of the American forces for government records, will be shown at the public auditorium tonight and tomorrow night and tomorrow after noon. Portlanders will.be particular ly interested in the scenes showing the 91st division in action. The making of the film cost the lives of several cameramen with the signal corps and resulted in injury of several others, all because of the ef forts to get close-up views of actual fighting. The films show the most thrilling of battle scenes by land, water and air; also submarine activi ties; liquid fire attacks, gas attacks, shelling of cities and towns; artillery activity: naval operations and sev eral reels of close-up views of actual fighting. The films carry the troops from their homes across the sea and into E DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL COM MITTEEMAX SOUGHT. Will It. King Already In Contest. Sam L. Gurland of Lebanon Is Not to Seek Place. Dr. J. W. Morrow, democratic na tional committeeman for Oregon, is a candidate for re-election, and made formal announcement to that effect yesterday. Will R. King, an ex natlonal committeeman, ' announced himself the day before. Word has been received from Sam L. Garland of Lebanon that he will not be a can didate, although he was being boomed for the place. In becoming a candidate Dr. Mor row issued the following statement: "I have been presented with a petition aimed by a number of loyal democrat" from over tho state, requesting me to run for re-election as national committeeman from Oregon. And I hare decided to com ply with their request and again ask the confidence of the democratic voters of iffy state. "I taks this opportunity of pledging to you mv unflagging interest In the par ty's welfare and guarantee that in the future, aa in the past. I will be in at tendance, at every meeting called by the national committee and will look after and protect the Interests of the democrats of Oregon. The elections of thia year wlil re-adjust the balance of power between the two great partlea. With the unrest and unemployment and general business stagnation tor which the people are hold ing the big business administration of the republican party responsible, we can look forward to sweeping democratic gains In every state In the union . at the fall elections. "The plain people of the country are looking to the democratic party as their hope and I feel that in aervlng the party's Interest I am rendering th,e most patriotic service to every citizen of our nation. 1 shall appreciate your favorable vote aa con ferlng upon me the very highest honor you can bestow." DATA ON SLAYER SOUGHT Abe Evans Quiet After Transfer to State Hospital. SALEM, Or., Jan. 6. (Special.) Abe Evans, who recently was trans ferred from the state penitentiary to the state hospital for observation with relation to his sanity, has no; had any violent spells since he en tered the latter Institution, accord ing to a report 'submitted to the state board of control today by Dr. R. E. Lee Steiner, superintendent Of the .hospital. Dr. Steiner said the examination of Evans had not been completed. Dr. Steiner has written to the offi cials of Wasco county in hope of obtaining some information regard ing Evans' past life. Evans was com mitted to the state penitentiary here several months ago. and was to have been hanged last December for the murder of James Doran of McMlnn ville. CHILE TO JGN0RE NOTE o Answer to Be Sept to Peru's Ar bitration Demand. SANTIAGO, Ch'le, Jan. 5. By the Associated Press.) A cabinet council has decided that no answer will be sent to the latest Peruvian note in regard to the dispute over the prov inces of Tacnf and Arica. The latest Peruvian note ot Chile, received in Santiago January 1, re newed demands that the Tacna-Arica controversy be submitted to arbitra tion. Co-Ed Debate Scheduled. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. Sa lem, Or., Jan. B. (Special.) A debate between the women of the University of British Columbia, Vancouver, B. C, and of Willamette has been sched uled for February 24. Virgil Ander son, forensic manager, announced to day. The debate will be held in Salem, the -subject being, "Resolved, 'three major offensives. Chateau Thi erry, Argonne and St. Mihlel. after which they are brought back with the war won. The film requires two hours to run and therefore only one show ing will be given each evening and one on Saturday afternoon. These pictures are some of the latest re leases of the government and have never been shown on the Pacific coast. Screen Gossip. Five-year-old Arthur Trimble, who plays in "Remembrance," Rupert Hughes' picture, has won three prises for good looks and intelligence. Since he was S years old he has been able to count 100, repeat'nursery rhymes and recite the alphabet. This is Arthur's first picture. He held fre quent conferences with Mr. Hughes regarding the production of the story, and when he left the studio he knew nearly all the employes by name. Fans who are eager to know what Anita Stewart's husband looks like can see him in her next picture, "Rose of the Sea," as her leading man. He has been her. business manager in recent years, but formerly acted with her in fact, is said to have met and fallen in love with her that way. Little Richard Headrick. the clever child actor, has recovered from an attack of diphtheria, which for a time caused alarm. Marguerite de la Motte will go with Douglas Fairbanks for his next pic ture after she Is through with "Jim," which John Griffith Wray Is direct ing for Thomas H. Ince. "Jim" is the story of a school teacher and her soul's conflict between a career and a great love. Bradley King wrote it. Norma Talmadge is the star of "The Moth," wh'ch is the photoplay feature on the Hippodrome bill, which opens this afternoon. It is a drama of the emotional type, particularly suited to Mis Talmadge. In "The Hottentot." which Thomas H. Ince is filming from William Col lier's farce comedy, Douglas MacLean has to be tossed around rudely by an unmanageable steeplechase horse. In the play Collier escaped all this; it was only assumed and talked about. When Dame Grundy runs out of other topics she starts a new rumor that Mary Miles Minter is engaged to be married. This, time it was to Tommy Dixon, son of the millionaire pencil manufacturer. Both deny it. WWW Elliott Howe, who directed many of the Zane Grey stories filmed under the banner of Benjamin B. Hampton, died suddenly In Hollywood recently. He was in the midst of a new pro duction, but a co-director completed the picture. www Douglas Fairbanks' next will be another story by Johnston McCully, who wrote "The Mark of Zorro." Mary Pickford's will be "Tess of the Storm Country," which she did be fore, and which gave her a great big push up the ladder of success. That the western nations and Japan are justified in refusing to relinquish territorial rights which they hold In China by treaty." Due to the fact that this is the first debate ever staged between the two schools, con siderable campus interest has been manifested. . WAGE CUT NOT FELT HERE Reduction In Eastern Paper Mills Does Not Affect Coast. OREGON CITY, Or., Jan. 5. (Spe cial.) The local paper mills will not be affected by the wage reduction announced m New York as the result of arbitration among seven independ ent paper manufacturing companies according to A. J. Lewthwaite of Portland, manager of the Crown Willamette plant. . Wages in the mills on the coast were cut December 1, and the local plants followed the general scale, which reduced unskilled pay from 43 to 35 cents an hour and increased the day's work from eight to nine hours. MASONS FORM CLUB Scottish Rite Association Is Organ ized at Medford. MEDFORD. Or., Jan. 5. (Special.) The Scottish Rite Club of Southern Oregon was organized by the 32d-de-gree Masons at a dinner day night. More than 40 signatures of Scottish Rite Masons were obtained on the application for a charter. The following officers wer D. L. Davidson of Central Point, presi dent; ur. w. jf. Flanagan of Grants Pass, first .vlce-nresirionf. rr. f co pies of Ashland, second vice-presiJent; ur. j. u. nicKert oi raeaiord, almoner, and H. &. Frohbach of Medford, sec retary. , DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT PORTLAND. Jan.' 5 Maximum temper ature. 46 degrees; minimum, S3 degrees, river reading. 8 A. M., 4.4 feet; change in last 24 hours, none. Total rainfall 5 P. M. to 5 P. M ). 0.51 Inch: total rain fall alnce September 1, 1921, 20.28 Inches: normal rainfall since September 1. 20.55 inches; deficiency of rainfall since Sep tember 1. 1021, 0 27 Inch. Sunrise. 7:33 A. M.; aunaet. 4:38 P. 41. ; total sunahine. none; possible aunshine, 8 hours 47 min utes. Barometer (reduced sea level. 6 P. M., 30.02 inchea. Helative humidity: 5 A. M., 79 per cent; noon, 8 perVcent: B P. M.. 89 per cent. TH3 WEATHER. K r Wind ? 2 I 3 S o 3 c j o n 2 3 r o e ? - c o : T STATION Waath.r Baker .... Boise Boston ... Calgary ... Chicago ... Denver ... Des Moines Eureka ... Galveston . Helena ... Juneaut . ..I SOiO. 24 8S1O. 80 50 0. 4 34,0. 2tn 2it n . .SE fSnow lOkSB Cloudv 12!W kloudy 12iV kpt- cloudy iiiw now . .I9W (Clear .. NWiClear 840. 10 0. B20. 60 0. 34 0. loi........ 14 N fclear S Pi. cloudy J38.. Kansas City Ix Angeles 24 0. 62!o. 5V O. 42M. ...0. 60 0. 600. 48 0. 58 0. 2SO. 460. 52 0. on OO 661 NWrCl ear W NW W w NB Pt. cloudy Marshfield Msdiord Minneapolis Rain 01 Cloudy Idear 00 New Orleans! 10112 00. 34 204.. 001. . oof. . 31 .. 2rtll0 Rain Clear New York. NW E North Head (Cloudy Phoenix Pocatello . Portland .. Roseburg . Sacramento St. Louis.. Salt Lake. NW ruiear NWIC1 oudy (Cloudy SB Kain Pt. cloudy Clear Pt. cloudy Pt. cloudy Clear 62i0. 3!0. 00 00 0O 00 0O su N 24 3041 s San Diego. . S. Franciaco 6I0. 52 0. 44 0. 42 .. 84 0. 44 0. 4610. NW srw s Seattle ... Sltkat S-pokane. .. Tacoma . . Tatoorth Isl Valdeit ... 16 Cloudy N SW ICloudy itain Cloudy . .(tarn . . Walla Walla 20 28 0 42) 82-0. .. 40. 4 26 0. .1R. .!Srw ISIeet 0OI12NWClear 0O,12,.SB Pt. cloudy 08 . .jNWlClear Washington Winnipeg . Yakima . . . tA. M. today. tP. M. report preceding day. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Rain; southwest erly winds. Oregon and Washington Rain west; rain or snow east portion; moderate southwest erly winds. , I WDDL GRADES QITDU1GWEEK Scarcity of Unsold Stock Fac tor at Boston.. SOME SUPPLIES STORED Only Good Territory and Fleece Wool on" Market Is Held In Strong Hands. BOSTON", Maas.. Jan. 5. (Special.) The week haa been a very quiet one in all grades of territory wool, largely because of the general scarcity of unsold stock of this kind in thia market. There are con signed or stored supplies at a few western points which are held above current bids. The only good territory and fleece wool unsold here is in strong hand?. The market on all grades Is firm at previous quotations. Some scoured terri tory is available but the woolen mills are not quite ready tobuy pulled wool, par ticularly, A and B aupera continue active, the former at 5 to 73 cents clean, the latter at CO to 60 cents. The bulk of the week's business has been in South American wools. Any good stock of this kind can be readily sold and prices tend upward. Montevideo wools, on the basis of sales made this week, are quotable at 22 to 23 cents for Bs, 28 to 21 cents tor 4s, 32 to 33 cents for 3s, 34 to 33 cents for 50s. 37 to 38 cents for 60s and 8 to 40 cents for 58s to 00s. Buenos Aires Wools Quoted. Buenos - Aires standard wools similarly are quotable at 20 to 22 cents for 5s, 24 to 23 cents for 4s and 30 to 32 cents for 3s. The 3s and 4a in scarce. Montevideo cables that 60 per cent of the fine cross breds are sold or about oue-third of the whole clip. Sales of new-clip wools to America are estimated at 13,000 bales to date. The Montevideo market la strong, with prices rising and fine croasbreds very scarce. Americana are reported buying in South American markets, though opera tions naturally are restricted greatly by the tariff uncertainty In this country. Buyers Comb Markets. Buyers here are combing the wool dis trict for free lots of South American wool. Wherever good lots are- found at prices that look attractive they are taken readily. British wool markets are strong and buoyant. A cheerful feeling prevails. Bradford Is active and higher with quo tations for merino tops considerably above where they were a while ago. At today's government auction sale In Boston the enfire 8.000.000 pounds offered was sold, save one small lot which was withdrawn. The distribution included 1. 600,000 pounds of Australian and New Zealand, the balance was mostly South American. The Attendance was large, the bidding spirited and prices averaged 20 per cent higher than those at the last sale. Some lots sold 80 to 40 per cent higher. Dealers were the principal buyers, al though Francis Wllley & Co. bought much of the Australian and New Zealand stock The American Woolen company waa a sma.ll buyer. - DAILY CITY STATISTICS Marriage Licenses. DWSDALE-BBLAXUER Richard Dins dale, legal. 4044 Jessup street, and Melvina Belanger. legal, 333 l.aneDe street. WADDEN-WETZLER Charles M. Wad den. legal, BWO Fifty-ninth avenue South eaat. and Syvlla O. Wetsler, legal. 1001 Kant Main street. HAMILTON-DONALD Boyd M. Hamil ton, legal. l)t'3 Westover road, and Crete M. Donald, legal, 504 .asl xwenty-eixtn street Nortn. LOWHLL-RETKOI.DS Charles C. Dow ell, le-gal, b2 North Tenth street, and Pearl Reynolds, legal. 30S Main street. liiiAVlLlN-KKlZUR Walter E. Heavl- Iln. legal. PeniDisula apartmente. and Mabei ICeizur, legal, 199 Jiast Ainuworth street. Vancouver Marriage Licenses. SEYD ELL-BANISTER James Seydell. 40. of Portland, mil Mrs. Juarloa Banister, 33 of Portland. MARJONEN-LA9SELA Emll Marjonen 35, of Portland, and Minnia. Lasseia. 26, of Portland. POUND ER-PELTON Earl T. Poonder, 23, of Portland, and Amanda L. Pelton, 19. 01 Portland. K ANTAS-MILLER Amurgeros Kantaa 29, of Portland, and Wyima Miller, 19, ot Portland. BUTLER-BRANDEBERQ George W. Butler, 26, of Miles City. Mont., and Edith Brandeberg. 19. of Vancouver, Wash. PKTERS-CLAPPERSON Anlbal Peters. 36. of Portland, and Mrs. Hannan Clap person. 50, of Portland. 6N1DER-LA LONDE Claude C. Snider, 72, of Vancouver, and Miss uoia B. i,a Londe, 23, of Vancouver. LINK KAN EN-JACK SON Katie Llnk kanen, 48, of Portland, and Freda Jackson, 30, of Portland. BOSTW1CK-CRESSLER Drurle D. Bostwick, 28, of Portland, and Louise V. Cress'er, 2U, of Portland. O'BRIEN-CL'MMINOS Daniel O'Brien 42, of llwaco. Wash., and Minna Ann Cum mings. 46, of Portland. JOCH1NSEN-MI.LLER John H. Jochln sen, 23, of Astoria, Or., and Ruth Miller, 24, of Astoria, Or. WtiLLMAN-PAlNE Frank Wellman. legal, of Salem, Or., and Mrs. Olive S. Paine, legal, of Salem. Or. CONWA Y-HAWKE John G. Conway, 2S, of Oswego, Or., and Blanche O. Hawke. 23. of Oswego. Or. GATTUOlO-McKINSET Joseph Gattu clo, 21, of Portland, and Ruby May lie Kinney, 18, of Portland. HOLTON-JESBUP Ernest H. Holton. 27, of Portland, and Eunice L. Jessup, 18, of Portland. M1KESELL-ARCHER Reginald R. Mlkeseil, 23, ot Hood River, Or., and Marion K. Archer, 20. of Vancouver. ..elalte ..p aradn!toJlG8Nm IDHIt DARLIXO-WKSWALL Charles Dar ling, 27, of Tillamook, Or., and Mrs. Velta Westfail. 26, ot Portland. ltlrths. PAETZHOLD To Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Paetzhold, 4324 Forty-fifth street, De cember 22. a daughter. UABR1ELL To Mr. and Mrs. Edward V. Gabriel. 40 Oregon, January 3, a daughter. MOYSE To Mr and Sirs. U. W. Moyae, Linnton. Or.. December 18. a daughter. KXUTSOX To Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Knutson. 57 East Fifty-sixth street North, December 21. a daughter. KOBBINS To Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Rob bins. 4017 Fifty-fourth street, January 1, STRYKER To Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Stryk er. 1327 East Twentieth. December 21, a son. VISTICA To Mr. and Mrs. 8. Vistica, 3ft4 Stanton, December 2.. a son BOURNE To Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Bourne. Albany, Or., December 22, a daughter STIGE'R To Mr. and Mrs. George B. Stlger, Seventh and Belmont. December 21, a son. WALLACE To Mr. and Mrs. I.. Wallace, 8 East Seventy-second street North, De cember 21, a daughter. RYDMAN To Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Ryd man. 494 East Thirty-sixth street, Decem ber 28, a daughter. WATSON To Mr. and Mrs. Edward TS. Watson. o:il East Fifty-third street North, December 31. a son. RUDER1LL To tr. and Mrs. F. A. Ru derlll, Mllwaukle. Or.. December 20. a ion. McOREGOR To Mr. and Mrs. J B Mc Gregor. 897 East Broadway, December 80, a son. MILTjER To Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Miller, 532 Ladd avenue. January 1, a aon. ST1CKNU3Y To Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Stlckney. 133 East Fitty-seventh street. North. January 2. a son. ANDERSON To Mr. and Mrs. A." E. An derson. 6407 Sixty-first street. December -24. a daughter. HILDRETH To Mr. and Mrs. Clvde Hll dreth. 4203 Sixty-seventh street, December Glenwood. December 25, a daughter. I HARDING To Mr. and Mrs. William Harding, 1374 Division street. December 25. a son. BATON To Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Eaton. Chicago rooming bouae, December 27. a daughter. 31, a son. BECKER To Mr. and Mrs. "W. R. Beck-! er. WW Gideon street.' December 11. a daughter. . CHEN'ET To Mr. and Mrs. D. Cheney. 91 East Emerson. December 27. a son MIGAK.I To Mt. and Mrs. J. MigakL 92 North Fifth street. January 2. a aon. SASAKI To Mr. and Mra. K. Sasaki, 807 Burnslde, January 2. a son. FLETCHER To Mr. and Mrs. JJ S. Fletcher, 819 South lvanhoe. December 3u, a daughter. HENDRICKS To Mr. and Mra. J. Hen dricks. 521 Oswego. December 23, a daughter. ANDERSOJJi To Mr. and Mrs. A. E. An derson, 816 San Rafael. December 23. a son. EDDY To Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Eddy. 612 Building Permits. TV. R, Simons Erect residence, 1180 Royal Court, between Fortieth and Forty first streets. Builder, John I.arsoJ: (o7u0. Lot 8. block 62. Laurelhurst. M. N. Sed'.er Erection residence. 724 Sixty-seventh etreet. between Klickitat and Fremont Builders. Clave 4 Bird. (2300. Lot 12, block SR. Bell Great. Thomaa Mc"roey Erection residence, 1137 Btark etreet, between Thlrty-elRhth and Thirty-ninth atreets. Builder. Cleland & Hubbell, I4OO0. Lot 2, block 1, Barlsch Park. C'.eland A: Hubbell Erection residence. lOT.O Eairt Oak street. !.-:--r. Thirty-fifth and Thirty-sixth streets. Builder. -same as owner, a300: lot west Vs 2. block 94. Lau relhurst. W. L. Page Erection stores. 24 East Twenty-elchth street, between Knst Burn aide and Couch streets. Builder. E. G. Gud hart. $12,0ix: lot 12. part of 11. block 24. 1st Hawthorne. 8M1THEN & MAJEK Erection resi dence. 11 Terry street, west, between Fen ick and lnterstste. Builder, same as owner. 8:4"0O. Lot 29-80. block 10. Kenton. Siun Dietrich Erection residence, 477 East Thirty-eighth street North, between Bruzee and Thompson streets. Builder. Low Bros., I30O0; lot 9. block 11, Kossmere addition. Mra. J A. Bratney Erection residence. 116 East Sixty-aeventh street, between Glisan and Flandere. Builder. George L. Law. 82500. Lot 8, b6ck 14 North. Mount Tabor. I. Koahlander Ereciion residence. 2028 East Forty-elghtti street, between Division and Twentv-seventh avenue. Builder. J. R. Davis, S3O00; lot 4, block 3. Windsor Heights. William E. Chase Erection residence. 1374, East Burnslde. between Sixtieth and Fifty-ninth streets. Builder, same as owner, 14000; acreage. Woman Autoist Winner. S A LKM. Or.. Jan. B. (Special.) After beinfr out all nirht. a Jury In the circuit court today returned a ver dict for the defendant in the case brought by Clyde Wj Fenn to collect $3000 damages from lira. Edith Grebe of Spokane. Fenn alles;ed that vrhile repairing his automobile on the Pacifio highway near Salem last July he was run down by a machine driven by Mrs. Grebe. He charged that the woman failed to use reasonable precautions. Fenn suffered a fractured ankle and other Injuries. AMrSF.MENTS. EXTRA ANOTHER SI RPRISE FOR PORTLAND . DIRECT FROM LONDON NEVER Pl.AYKIJ NEW YORK, C HICAGO OR THE EAST. HEILIG NEXT WEEK ed. Turns,, JAM 1 1 TQ II FRI. AND BAT, i" ' U 1 -SPECIAL PRiCE- MATINEE SATURDAY week ALBERT DeCOURVILLE THE FI.O ZIEGFELD JR. OF LONDON AND PARIS, PRESENTS THE SOMETHING NEW IN REVUES WITH THE WORLD - FAMOUS STARS j SHIRLEY j ! KELLOGG HARRY TATE ENTIRE LONDON HIPPODROME CAST AND PRODUCTION. 40 ENGLISH BEAUTIES 40 15 GORGEOUS SCENES 15 CITY MAIL ORDERS NOW " EVEN1NOS Floor. $2.50; Balcony, five rows $2. four rows $1.60, 13 rows $1: Gallery, seven rows re served 77c. admission SOo. SPECI4.L SAT. MAT. Entire Low er Floor. $1.50; Kntire Balcony, $1; Entire Gallery, 50c. Address letters, checks, postofflce money orders to Heilig Theater. ADD 10 PER CENT WAR TAX. Include self - addressed stamped envelope. pANTAGEg Continuous 1 PV M. to 11 P. M. JKSSIK BLAIR STIRLING AN1 11KB "(lUSilOW MAIDS" "ECHOES OF BUN'NIH SCOTLAND" FRED AND TOMMY HATDEN ALICE BRADT IN "THE DAWN OF THE EAST" LYRIC MUSICAL COMEDY COMPANY CHORUS GIRL CONTEST TONIGHT. And That Grrat Joy Show "THE CENSUS TAKER" Afternoons at 2 Even lna; 7 and . REDUCED MATINEE Prices Children. lUe Adnlta, SOc NORMA TALMADGE In "The Moth" FRANK TERRY, Song- and Scenario Writer. Even!ns;a and Saturday anrl Sunday Matinee Prices i Adnlta, :ci Chil dren, 17c. CIRCLE Fourth at Washington JMiss Du Pont I.V "FALSE KISSES 99 Alo a comedy, "The Dumb Bell," and Inr ternatlnnal News. Open from 9 'clock In the morning until 4 o'clock the following morning. Dance TONIGHT Broadway Pavilion POBTLASn'S MOST POrtLAR BALLHOOM. Meyer's Wonderful Orchestra. IJCARV TO DANCE NOW AT , Rl.NOLER'8 MOUtUX bCUOOU New trm opens thia week. Sew locu tion corner 11th at Burnside, Entire top floor. Beautiful ballroom, used exclusively tor teaching. da Mght. TnefH.ajr-Fr.dar, 8 to 10 P. M. The best instruction for the least money under the persoual direction of Montrose Ringler, leading dancing master. Special rates now II evenings, ladies $3, men $4. Private lessons daily. Bdwy. S3 SO, LONDON FOLLIES AMrSEMENTS. T-ICTT X Brwrndrtmr ft Taylor XlCli-ilVJ Phone Main 1 TnWIfiUT O.IC TOMORROW lUiliUIII UlIU NIGH r -BARGAIN PRICE MAT. TOMORROW 2:15 i LKO DITRICHSTEIN'S BRILLIANT FARCE COMEDY A Scream From Start to Finish EVENING at.OO. 77c. tH)e. SATURDAY MATINEE No, 45c. 22c Add 10 Per Cent War Tax. TONIGHT 82s AuditoriuM 3d and t iny. Phone Main 730. TnvifiLiT Oiorr tomorrow lUlllUlll UivU. NIGH1 IT 8:30 BARGAIN PRICE- MAT. TOMORROW 2:30 ! ADULTS AND CHILDREN OCft I INCLUDING WAR TAX - dIRECT FROM WASHINGTON TO PORTLAND FIRST TIME ON PACIFIC COAST OWN 9ISTJIY. IN ACTION EVE. PRICES, INCLUDING TAX, ADULTS 55c CHILDREN 30c Booth Tarklnpton's Famous American Boy PENROD A Fragrant Breath of Youth That Should Not Ba Missed. LILLIAN SHAW CLARK BERGMAN AKiriiiiiurofCiOO I aho co.mmrt RODERO Ef MARCONI TA T17AM SIHSATKM 0 THE SIASOM vaudsvill.B N1HLA Cainhcst Model Blanche sherwddd &bro. JOE MORRIS f FLD CAMPBELL RATES FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING In order to earn the more than one time rate, advertising must run in con--ecutive Issues. One time 12c per line Two ti.iies (each issue .,.. l lo per line Three times (patch ism )... 10c per line The ubove rates apply to all headings with til tuilowing exceptions Seven times (each issue)... &o per line One to six mouths, per month 12.60 per line Six to twelve months, per month $2.25 per line (Situations Wanted. Each Insertion So per line Help Wanted Notices Lot and .bound bpeclal Motleea Personal f uneral Notice Proposals Invited iaeeting Notice One time loc per line Two times (each Issue) .... 14a per line Three times (each isoue) .. ..13o per line beveu times (each issua) .. .12o per line One month 43 per line NEW TODAY Kates Per l.ine: .Dally SuotSay One time loo 200 Two times (per issue) ....loo IUq Three times (per issue) .... 14a ISc btvea times (per issue) .... 13c 17a One month. daily and Sunday. .13.60 Count five words to the line. No ad taken for less than two line. Ada ran hu inlays only charged at one-time rate. Advertisements (except "Personal" and "Situations Wanted") will be taken over the telephone If the advertiser is a pubifrcriber to either phone. The Oregonian will receive ropy by mail provided sufficient remittance for definite number of Issues Is sent. Acknowledgment will be forwarded promptly. Advertisement are taken for The Daily Oregonian until 7: JO P. M. j for 'the Sunday Oregonian until 0 P. at. fMiturday. TOO T.ATE TO CLASSIFY. WANTED Electric hair dryer, manicure table ana Hiampoo tray; must be in A-l condition. Phone Tabor 4;,U3. AUCTION 8AT.ES TODAY. at Wilson's Auction Mous. 10 A. It Furniture. 169-171 .Sscond street. MEETING NOTICES. CAMELIA CHAPTER No. 27. O. K. S. Special meeting this (Friday) evening at 8 o'clock. Joint installation with Myrtle, Corinthian and Rose City chapters. By order of W. A1AR1ETTE ROBINSON. Sec. M7KTLB CHAPTER. NO. 13. O. E. S. Special meeting this (Friday) eveulng in Pyth ian temple. West Park and Yamhill, at 8 o'clock. Joint installation with Came.Ha, Cor inthian and Rose City. By order W. H. JENNIE H. GALLOWAY, bee. CORINTHIAN CHAPTER. NO. 54. O. E. 8. Special meeting this (Friday) evening at 8 o'clock in Pythian temple. Installation of officers with Myrtle. Camella and Rose City chapters. MYRA H. G LINES, Sec. ROSE CITY CHAPTER, NO. 86. O. E. S. Stated com mun feat Ion at 8 o'clock this (Friday) evening. 388 Yam hill st. Installation of officers. By order W. M. AMBEK K. ALDEN, Sec. MARTHA WASHINGTON SOCIAL CLUB Regular meet ing this (Friday) evening, 8 o'clock. East Nth and Burn slde. Cards. Visitors welcome. MASQUERADE costumes for rent. Ml Yamhill street, near West Park. We keep masks also. Main 6102. GUS H. CRAMER. 713 SELLING BLLG. Main 6026, ' Jewel and emblem manufacturer, watch and Jewelry repairing. DIAMONDS. Diamond Setting and Mounting. LODGE EMBLEMS, class plna. officers Jewels, carry large stock to select from; ttpeclal work to order In our own factory. Davids. Jewelers and opticians. 343 Wash ington street at Broadway. FRIEDLANDER'S for lodge emblems. class ploa ana medals. 31Q Washington, jt1 ARE YOU fX A MASON? Splendid I I Sprinkled I I Company With Music RAKED kmjf STOCK COMPANY HsV If i7j.ian 8 m m M. MEETING NOTICES. RUNNY 81 DD CHAPTER. NO. 42. R. A. M . East 3!th and Hawthorne Stated con vocation tonljrht Friday), at 7:30 o'clock. Visitors welcome. By order of E. II. P. W. J. B KECK ELS. Sec. MASuMO EMPLOYMENT BL'HEAU Employers needing help of any description uliphoni Broadway Only Manonlc help furnished from this of fice. No charge to employer or employe. N. H. Atchtsun, manager. Masonlo head quarters. Muitnomsh hoteL PORTLAND LODGE. NO. 63. A. F. AND A. M. Special communication today Fri- day) 0 o'clock. Pythian bldg.. m. m. aegrree. jruer w . ju. H. J. HOUGHTON. Sec. EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, rharms, pins, hew designs. Jaeger Bros., 131-3 Sixth su PIED. BOIE At the family home. 1250 Flanders street, Clara G. Bole, aged 48 years, wife . of William E. Bole, mother of Clarence E. and Helen C. Bole, and sister of Mary 1.. Bolder ton, all residing in this city : Mrs. Helen Marr Linton of .he Hawaiian Islands. The remainn are at the con servatory cgapel of tho Eat Side Fu neral Directors, 4M Est Alder stret't. Notice of funeral will appear In a luiur lesue. WARD In this city, January 5. Mnttle J. Ward, aged 44 years 11 months days, wife of George V. Ward, mother of Neil and Fay Ward and Mrs. Dophte DeMos. all of this city. The remains are at the conservatory chapel of the East Side Funeral Directors, 414 Eat Aider street. Notice of funeral will appear in a later Issue. MAR KLUND In this city. January 4. 1J2. Olof August Markluna, an-ed Ul years, late of 7lU Williams avenue, be loved brother of Carl C. Marklund, Greham, Or. Remains at Penrson Un dertaking parlors, Russell street at Union avenue. MARTIN" At his residence, 562S Eighty seventh street H. E., January o. Volnay Jefferson Martin, aged 8 years. Re mains are at the funeral parlors of A. 1. Kenworthy & Co., 5SO-04 Ninety-second street S. E., In Lents. Notice of fu neral later. HOLMES This city. January 3, Miss Rachel Holmes, late of 4'. '.I Weldler He mains at the chapel of Snook & Wheal don, Thirty-fifth and Belmont. Notice of funeral later. BOTKER In this -city, January 4. Ferdi nand F. Botker, aged 65 years. The remains are at Finley's Mortuary, Mout gomedy at Fifth. Notice of funeral hereafter. CODY In This city, January 4, George A. Cody, aged oil years. Funeral not ire later. Remains at the residential parlors of Miller A Tracey. FUNERAT NOTICES. MCCARTHY January C, John J. Mc Carthy, aged 28 years, hunband of Vi lette McCarthy of 2WS Eugene street, and son of the late Mary McCarthy, brother of Mrs. Carl Sloan. Mrs. J. Toii nnnt, Mrs. Ed, Burke. Mrs. E. J. Bar rett, this city: father of John J. Mc Carthy Jr. The deceased was a mem ber of B. P. O. E. No. 12. Fui.eral will be held from residence. 2iS Eugene street, Saturday, January 7. at U;K A. M.t thence to the Immaculate Heart of Mary church, Williams avenue and fctantun street, at i:'M A. M., where re quiem mans will be offered. Friends ln viied. Interment Mount Calvary ceme tery. MuEutee & Eilers directors. LAWRENCE In this city, January 4. Emma Rose Lawrence, aged 20 years, late of Estacada. wife of Gordon M. Lawrence, mother of George E. Law -retire, sister of Mrs. E. Strey of chchulls. Wash.; Florence, Adele and Edward of Gresham, Ur., and John F. Scheiik re siding In Los Angeles, Cat, Member of Continental Rebecca lodge, I. O. O. F.. and Mountain chapter Eastern Star, both of Gresham. The funeral i tr vices w ill take pincti from the conservatory chapel of the East Side Funeral Directors, 414 Kant Aider street, at 2 P. M., Saturday. December 7. Friends invited. Inter ment Mount Scott Park cemetery. MAONINt In this city. January 5, Dom inic Magninl, aged 5 years, beiov ed husband of Lucia Magninl. father of Margaret and Josephine and M rs. Lrna Giovanettl ot Portland. Mrs. Mary Men conl and Frank Magninl of S;tn Fran cisco. A1fh survived by four sisters and one brother in France. Mr. Magninl w as a member of Christopher Colombo lodge. The funeral cortege will leave the chapel of Miller & Tracey. Saturday. Jan urny 7, at l:U A. M., and then to St. Michael's church at Fuufih and Mill streets, where mans will be offered ul u::tu A. M. interment Rose City cemu tery. MELCHER January S, 1022. Mrs. Mary Katherlne Melcher, aged 7d years, be loved mother of Mrs. Mary Miller, Mrs. Katherlne H elder, Mrs. Kate Baker, ireorge, Henry and Philip Meleher. A)o survived by one brother, Oeorge Henry Baker of Ritzville, Wash. Funeral services will b conducted Saturday. January 27, 1122. at 2 F. M., from St. Paul's German Lutheran church, rorner -East Eighth and Falling. In terment Rose City cemetery. Pearson 1 'mi risking company, Kussoll street at Union avenue. PARKHURST Jnnunry 6. at the lnte resi dence, l;t." East Uroaiiwuy, Martha M., aged 74 years, wire of J. P. PurkliurHt, and mother of Mrs. Flora CroHslin, Mr. Ada Campbell and Fannie Parkhurm of Portland, Mrs. Husn.ii Worthington of Joy, Ark.; Mrs. Nellie Daniels and .Mrs. Margaret Braudenbung of Wichita, K.lii. The funeral service will be held today (Friday) at 2:30 P. M. at Flnley's mor tuary, Montgomery at Fifth. Friends invited. Concluding service, Portland crematorium. LEE At the residence. 430 Flint street. Wednesday, January 4. lola J. Lee, aged 64 yearn, beloved wife of C. W. Lee. mother of Mrs. IL B. MoCorinirk, William A. and Nellie Lee. sister of W. A. Young of California, and Mrs. Henry Miller of Mount Vernon, Wash. Funeral services will bu held at 2 P. M. Monday, at the chapel of Chambers company, 24S-2oO Kllllngsworth avenue. Friends invited. Interment in Rose City ctmio tery. WARNER In this city Jnn. 4. 3022, Thomas S. Warner, aged ul years, hus band of Mrs. Ella E. Warner and father of Mrs. R. H. Maupin, Mrs. L. F. Pat terson of Portland and Mrs. G. A. Iaw of Eugene, Or., and C. it. Warner of Hood River, Or. Friends nre respect fully Invited to attend the funeral serv ices to be held at the chapel of Edward Holman A Son, Third and Salmon tit a., today (Friday), at 2 P. M. MORRIS In this city. January 4. Samliel H. Morris, aged 7 years, beloved hus band of Jennie E. Morris, father of Ralph L. Morris, both rettldlng in this city. The funeral services will tJfce place from the conservatory chapel of the East Side Funeral Directors, 414 East Aider street, at 2:;10 P. M. (today) Friday. January 6. Friends invited, in terment Rose City cemetery. GROSNICK At 737 Taroma avenue. Janu ary 3. Albert Groanick, aged 06 years 8 months 1 day. The funeral services will be held Sunday, January 8, at 2 o'clock P. M.. at the residence funeral parlors of Walter C. Kenworthy, 1.-.32-1 o;t4 East Thirteenth street, Sell wood. Private Incineration will take pluce Mon day at Portland crematorium. GEPELL At 6119 Eighty-ninth street southeast. January 5, Christian Luding Gesell, aged 72 years. The funernl serv ices will be conducted Saturday. Jan uary 7. at a:3J P. M., at the mortuary chapel of A. D. Kenworthy A Co., fH02-04 Ninety-second street southeast, in Lents. Friends invited. Interment Mount Scott park cemetery. BREEN The funeral cortege of the lale Mike Breen will leave the chapel of Miller A Tracey Friday, January 6. at 9:1!V; thence to St. Mary's cathedral. Fif teenth and Davis street, whre mans will be offertd at :30. Mr. Breen was a member of the Longshoremen's union. Interment Mount Calvary cemetery. KN'APP Minnie Brazee Knapp. January B, at 4 A. M. ; aged 6 years, wife of 1 F. A. Knapp and mother of Mrs. M. H. ; Insley and Mrs. R. P. Effinger of Port- land, Mrs. C. M. Hurlburt of Hood River ! and Albert J. Braree of Manila, P. J. Private funeral services today (Friday) at 1 o'clock from Holman'i chapel. FI'NFRAL CARS. LIMOUSIN KS for funeral, wuddiuK. shop ping. Jones Auto. Livery, Marxhall 114. FUNKRAT. DIRTXTORS. McENTEE & EILERS Funeral parlors with all tho prlvary of a home. Kith and Everett titrett. .Phonrs Hrosdwny 2133. Aut. nSl-aa. SNOOK. & WHBALDON. Funeral Directors. Successors to Breega at tinook. Belmont at 3.1th. Tshor TIISS. hiAST tilUB FCNKItAL 1)1 It KCTOKS. (F. S. DUNNINO, INC.) "The Family Sets the Trice." 414 E. Alder. Phone Bast .12. Aut. g'.'S-LM, LEKCH. L'.MiKKTA K Kit, East Eleventh and Hawthorne. Phone Eh.h 7HI. FIN LEY'S MORTUARY MOXTOOMHRT AT TH. MAIN P. Ck'CWCC L'NLlKHTAKINU CO.. OrvLflLO Third and Clay. Mnln 4152. AD 7CI I CD Pd 592 Williams Ave. fli LCLLLIi UU.j phone East 1088, r wS y FI'N'F.RAI. IHItF.rTOK. Cremation $45 Portland Crematorium MILLER & TRACEY P-rfeet Fu-ier:t Service for Le. Independent Funeral Directors. Washington street, between 2"th and 21t Mh., west aide. Laily atimt.ilU. Main 21.111 Automatic W18-44. JIVfi J?, PAIN Fl'XKKAL DIHNCTORtf. 44.1 Morrison St.. West Side. Phones Hr-j.idway 4110, Automatic iW.V.'.H. HOLMAN & SON (F..UIUU-.1 IM.Vt.) FfN Kit A I- 1 1 ItUCTonS. Third and Salmon st. Muln A. i. kKXWOllTllY A CO.. nfM HL'd St.. l.cnls. Aut. (1121. FI.OK1STS. LARGEST RETAIL FLORIST PORTLAND. 3'! Morrison SL, rnrtliuicl Motel. 1'hotta Mitr. :t. MARTIN & FORliES COMPANY S54 Washington St. Main 2G9 Finn Ross find Orchids a Specially. Flowers for All Occasions. ArtiHtlcally Arranufd. 1'I.UW i:llS Foil Al l. OCCASIONS TAMTULL AT TENTH". And Floral letitKns. a.i Hawthorne. No 1 tru n v h S t n rs. 2. Veur4 till Mnrrmnn r,JfT?7?' street, bet. 4th and Smith's Flower Shop Potlartds ProKrc.vlvc Florist. " si'--clulize In funerul (1,-siKnu. lll'v Sixth, PIHoitM Mclor A Frnnlt'rt. Wnln "Jin. HOSKWAV FLOW UK SihH'. K. 41ST AND SANPY lll.VIV FLOW Kits I'olt ALL OCCASIONS. wis hki.ivkr. l'liosi-: us. J. T J.MNCKV. T Alio It IIi'mH. Noll HILL Fl.oltlSTS. (Kstat- Alfred llutkhiirdt ) V. K. cor. i!1d and Cliuiin. Main IV.O TON.-HTM'S FI.OH.VL Co. ll.iT WitliliiKtu!i .it., Ix-t. 4th and 3th. Main A. ll'll. MOVIMKNT. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS" idfl 4ih St.. opi'. city i'n". NF.r nmw, FOTTO SCHUMANN MARBLE ! QUALITY MEMORIALS ' E. THIRD A PINE STS. PHONE EEM3J FUNERAL COMPLETE Oskrf, two Anton, llrarar. Kin blilinlnic. Outside Hoi, llrao Murker, Funrrnl NotUrs, Hear ers' Oluves, L of Cliuoel Miller & Tracey! Independent I'nnenil Directors, Washington at Dlln. 1'honrai Alain 2iUt. 618-44. NEW TOlY. NORTHWEST RUG CO. FLUFFJ1UGS Oldest and beet equipped factory the northwest. Mado out of your old worn-out carpets and rugs. Save half the pries of a new rug. Ud woolen clothing. 0x12 It Iti 9 STEAM CLEANED SI. 50. Esst a.".hu. 1M8 ttaat KlRbth. TO LEASE 5-Story Brick and Basement 50x100 Northwest Cor. Third and Alder Sts. B. W. RUBIN, ARt. 834 N- W. Bank Bldg. Main 89 FRESH EGGSJFOa LESS yor can hi v sPF.Eirs W I I,IA M UT I K V A LI. P. If F R IS N II It A I K O fe i O 9. (irnile 1 40e trntle 2 Hor. LA RAN UK CRK.AMF.If V CO I'urtland'a feclllna; Aaata STORAGE SPACE Centrally Lornted on Track We can move and store your rroods in a fine sprinkle red bulldlntr. 1IAVLI.M-. I'ACKINC, SI OH At. K CLAY S. MOUSE, INC. 454 Ollsau St. Ildwy. 3470. MORTGAGE LOANS Improved Property Xnfctnllnieat He payment. If llmlred. lluildlnjr l,oan. Current ltntea. I'roiupt Service. A. H. Birrell-Gill Co. 216-210 Northwestern llnnk Bulldina. Marshall 4114. Edward E.Goudey Co. MORTGAGE LOANS, , Inlted State. Hank Building. C: 103.P