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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1922)
c ?7 o THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1923 15 k t (. I I U V t 1 I 1 1 V i I I DEBT BILL REVISED TOSUITMR.MELLON Measure Favorably Reported by Senate Committee. ALLIES WILL HAVE TIMI Commission to Be Set Up to Ar range Refunding According to , Ability of Debtor Powers. . WASHINGTON', D. C. Jan. 16. With the provisions objected to by Secretary Mellon eliminated, the allied foreign debt refunding? bill waa favor ably reported today to the eenate by Its finance committee. Chairman Ms Cumber said it was the purpose to press the measure for passage without waiting for the adjournment of the arms conference. Except for a provision that the re funded bonds to be accepted from the foreign governments shall mature not later than June 15, 1947, the measure virtually is in the form in which it was passed by the house last October. No soldier bonug provision was added to the bill and this proposed feature was not discussed. Senators Simmons of North Carolina and Jones of New Mexico, democrats, voted against reporting the measure after the elimination today of the provisions previously written into the measure by the committee. Formulating definite plans for fund ing debts of the various foreign na tions to this country will await en actment of the funding bill, it was aid at the treasury. When congressional authorization is received, it was said, negotiations probably would be begun with Great Britain, the largest individual cred itor, and on the completion of funding- arrangements with that, country debts of the other nations Would be considered. Definite arrangements, such as the fixing of maturities and other details, it was added, would be determined In accordance with the situation in the individual countries. Provisions which were stricken out called for semi-annual interest pay ments and for interest at a rate of not less than 6 per cent. Under the provisions interest pay ments would have fallen due within six months after the refunded bonds had been negotiated, whereas the treasury desired to have the authority to defer interest payments in the case of some countries not In a position to begin making those payments within possibly a year or two. The measure sets up a commission with authority, subject to the ap proval of the president, to refund or convert and to extend the time of payment of the principal or interest; or both. The treasury secretary would be chairman of the commission, the other members to be appointed by the presi-' dent, subject to senate confirmation. JOINT INSTALLATION HELD Crund Army Post and Relief Corps of Hood Itiver Hold Ceremonies. HOOD RIVER, Or., Jan. 17. (Spe cial.) The annual joint installation of offloers of Canhy post. Grand Army of the Republic, and Canby corps. Woman's Relief Corps, took plat-e Saturday. Officers- of the post Installed were: Jnmes Cash, commander; Jonathan Johnson, senior vice-commander; H. B. Leonard, junior vice-commander; S. P. Blythe, adjutant; R. I,. Frasler, quar termaster: Sanford Smith, chaplain; O. Ft. Castner, officer of the day; N. W. Hardman, officer of the guard, and M. P. Jacobs and N. W. Hardman, representatives to annual encamp ment of the state department. S. P. Blythe was Installing officer. With Mrs. Jennie C. Bentley. past commander of the Oregon department, as installing officer, the following members of the Relief corps were seated as officers: Mrs. Orpha Wltten bersr. president: Mrs. Iva Scobee, aenlor vice-president; Mrs. Gorean Strnnahan, Junior vice-president; .Mrs. Procene Johnson, chaplain; Mrs. Dee Boyd, conductor; .Mrs. Ella Wood, guard; Mrs. Ada Tewksbury, assist ant conductor: Sirs. Anna LI 11. assist ant guard; Mrs. Kinma Fengle, pa triotic instructor; Mrs. Elda Bartmess. press correspondent, and Mrs. Earleem Meyer. Mrs. Maud Welch. Mrs. Louise Volstorff. Mrs. Ida Crapper and Mrs ' S. DeWItt, color bearers; Mrs. Jose phine Bucklln, treasurer; Mrs. Ethel P. Button, secretary. CITY BUDGET INCREASED Corvaliis Jacks on $1000 When Activities Are Outlined. CORVALLI3, Or., Jan. 16. (Spe cial.) Instead of quibbling over the proposed budget for 1S22 dnd en deavoring to curtail the programme of activities, 100 members of the Cor valiis Commercial club met for the purpose of adopting the budget, voted unanimously to increasing the budget from :0(M to J Id. 000, as an evidence of confidence in the present adminis tration. The motion to this effect was offered by "M. S. Woodcock, and seconded by A. J. Johnson, leading bankers and numbered among the most conservative business men of Corvaliis. This followed the. presentation of the annual reports covering the ac tivities of the club during the last year, and was prompted by the rug geKtiou that the state editorial asso ciation mlKht consider holding its an imal meeting in Corvaliis if suitable arrangements could be made for the entertainment of these visitors. Missing Pliers Picked Vp. MIAMI, Fla., Jan. 16. The three jmssengers and two aviators of the commercial flying boat New York, who had been missing since they left here Friday for a flight to Bimint, returned late today, having been picked up on Great Isaac's reef, IS miles north of Blminl, where they had put in after their boat had descended disabled and been tossed on the waves for seven hours. Sit. Angel Hears Minstrels. VlT.AXGEUOr.Jan. 16 (SpecHaV) Th people of Sit. Angel and vicinity recently heard the 1'ortland Knights of Columbus minstrels present two performances of their modern Min strel show to crowded house at the achoul auditorium here. This was the first real show put on at the audi torium. Labor Council Hears Address. Business matters of only routine Importance were discussed and acted upon by the Central Labor council last night at its meeting In the Labor temple. Lincoln Steffens spoke on "Revolution and What It Has Done to Our Theory." , TODAY'S FILM FEATURES. Peoples Gloria Swanson "Un der' the Lash." Columbia Betty Compson, "The Little Minister." L l.b e'r ty Norma Talmadge, "Love's Redemption." Rivoli Gladys Walton, "Play ing With Fire." Majestic Katherlne MscDonlld, "The Beautiful Liar." Blue Mouse Maurice Flynn, "The Last Trail." Star Slay Murry, in "On With the Dance." Hippodrome "The Journey's End." Circle Shirley Mason. In "Jackie." ALL Gladys Walton's high school friends are flocking to the Rivoli theater this week to sle her in her latest picture, "Play'ng With Fire." It is probably the best thing this ex-Portlana girl fca done and her friends and all film fans are demonstrating their approval of her acting by much laughter and ap Piause. "Playing With Fire" la a delightful comedy with some dramatic situa tions, which are not overdone. Gladys youth and vivacity fit her admirably for the role of Enid, who "pounds- out Jazz," in a song shop. Enid has a startling assortment of slang and wears clothes and ornaments which she considers the last word in fash ionable attire. Enid has her first glimpse of the world of refinement and culture when Janet Fenwlck. an ex-society girl, comes to Enid's boarding house to hldf from her friends, because of her father's suicide and supposed defalca tion. Enid and Janet become fast friends. They take a short vacation at a popular summer resort, where Janet accidentally meets her former sweet heart, Jack Taylor. Jack's good friend, Kent Lloyd, promptly falls in I0V9 with Enid. Their romances do no' run smoothly, however, - Janet runs away from Jack because of his mother's attitude toward, her and Fnld is. haunted by the thought that she is not. the society girl Kent be lieves her to be. - Janet promises to "make a lady of her" and' Enid makes the discovery that her clothes are "too noisy and fiashy," as she says. Her actions in her new role greatly alarm her plumber lover. The plot becomes a series of com plications, with Enid trying to re cover the papers which will clear the name of Janet's father, and with Jack and Kent on the same mission. A fire gives some additional thrills. Miss Walton and her excellent cast WEAPON HELD MOST HCMAXE VET DEVISED. Brigadier-General Pries Gives Ad dress Before Manufacturers' , Association. NEW YORK. Jan. 16. Brigadier General Amos A. Fries, chief of the chemical warfare service . of the United States army, defended gas as used in war as "the most humane weapon yet devised," in an address to night before the Compressed Gas Manufacturers' association. He cited figures of losses in the war to sup port his contention and quoted nu merous medical investigators to prove that the victims of gas were no more subject to tuberculosis than other casualties. Citing the surgeon-general's report for 1S20, he pointed out that of 0,652 men admitted to hospitals suf fering from gas, only Kill had died. Assuming that 200 died of gas on the field, he estimated the percentage of deaths among men gassed at two per cent, while of 187,886 wounded with bullets, high explosives and similar weapons 46.449, or 20 per cent, died. He quoted other statistics to the ef fect that of the men totally or par tially blinded in the war, only 29. or 3 85 per cent, owed their condition to gas. Pointing to such permanent disabil ities as the loss of an arm or leg through bullets and similar weapons. General Fries said careful Investiga tion had proved "conclusively that gas, on the whole, causes no perma nent disabilities." Concerning tuberculosis, he added: "It may be said that there is no direct evidence that gas is responsible for this condition." Newness of gas as a weapon In warfare, he said, and the fact that "people are generally Ignorant about It," explains much of the criticism directed against it. "Do not frighten every one of the boys who was gassed," he urged, "by the belief that he is going to die of tuberculosis. Let us have this charge stopped and give the boys who fought a chance, remembering that the man who thinks he is 111 is in a fair way to become so." Obituary. Perdlnand Miller. OREGON CITY. Or.r Jan. 16. (Spe cial.) Ferdinand Miller, son of the late Theressa Miller of Oregon City, died at his home in Fall River, B. C. last Monday of heart disease. He was 52 years old. Mr. Miller had been electrical engineer for the Portland Railway, Light & Power company in West Linn, and moved to Fall River ten years ago to become electrical engineer for the Fall River Paper company. He retired two years ago. He is survived by his widow, the fol lowing children: Mrs. Charles and Mrs. Bessie Banham of Fall River, and Robert Miller of Laty. Wash.; brothers. Theodore and Francis, and sisters Frances. Roda and Clara. ' . Richard Kelly. LA GRANDE, Or., Jan. 16. (Spe cial.) Richard Kelly, aged 58, and for more than 30 years a resident of this city, died Friday night at his home here. Mr. Kelly waa a native of New Tork state. He is survived by a son. Charles, and a daughter. Miss Adelaide, both of whom reside here. He was until the . last few years actively engaged In business here. Until several months ago, when he began to fail in health, he had enjoyed exceptionally good health. James McCormick. EUGENE, Or.. Jan. 16. (Special.) James McCormick. veteran of the civil war. member of Sumner post. Grand Army of the Republic of Port land and early-day Oregon resident died at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Ethel Mitchell, In Eugene Friday night at the age of 76 years. Besides his daughter with whom he lived he is survived by four sons, Alvin A. SlcCormick of Portland, J. J. McCor n.ick of Eugene, Walter and Clinton C, SlcCormick of San Francisco, and make this story an entertaining pic ture. Hallam Cooley is the youthful Kent and Harold Miller is his friend. Jack. Eddie Gribbon. who Played with Mabel Normand in "Molly. O, has a similar role in this picture as the plumber-lover. "Playing With Fire" is a ncc"f from beginning to end and even the romantic fade-out is comical. Screen Cosslp. Douglas Fairbanks and Mary Pick ford will leave Los Angeles thia week for New York to be gone about a month. They knew when they left New York recently for California for the holidays that they would need to return, but. Doug wanted to enjoy Christmas in his own home, so the Fairbanks and their 49 trunks came west. Mr. Fairbanks will confer with Hiram Abrams while In the east. Whlle Doug and Mary are away plans will go forward for their forthcoming productions. Fairbanks has announced that he intends to do another story involving further adventures of Zorro. . Europe's "Birth of a Nation," the massive photo-production, "Cabirla." is booked for the Peoples next week. "Cabirla" was first shown in 1914. It was the film sensation of its day. It was Europe's first attempt at motion picture work on the mammoth scale. "Cabirla" ran its course, then died. Now It has been revived and is re ceiving great attention in the cities of America where it is being shown. "Cabirla" is considered the master piece of Gabriele d'Annunzio. In it the poet-soldier weaves a beautiful story of ancient Rome and Carthage, of the historic struggle between -those two cities for the supremacy In the ancient world. An eruption of Mount Etna, the most stupendous photo graphic experiment of Its time, still stands as a model of realism. Another European spectacle, the film version of Sardou's lnrmortal "Theodora," Is booked to be shown in Portland some time In the near fu ture. "Theodora" Is one of the most costly motion pictures ever produced. More than 25,000 people were In the cast. The cost of the production. It Is said, ran close to (3,000,000. ... , Jackie Coogan's latest success, "My Boy," wlU be shown at the Liberty theater next week, according to an advance announcement made yester day. It is a tale of a penniless or phan lad who lands in America and Is befriended by a crusty old sea captain, for whom he makes life happy. . There will be no advance sale of seats for the concert to be given at the Rivoli theater next Monday night by Salvatore Santaella and Francis Richter. Gus A. Metzger, manager of the theater, will make no increase In prices for the concert. two daughters, Mrs. Jessie Hoeelton and Mrs. Jaunita Rice, both of Eu gene. For many years Mr. McCormick was a resident of Salem, where he reared his family. He was a member of Company C, First Oregon infantry, during the civil war. Olivine Fies Baldwin. Olivine Fies Baldwin, wife of Ralph H Baldwin, died yesterday at the home, 175 East Thirty-first street. Besides her husband she leaves two children, Cynthia Louise, 7 years, and Ralph H. Jr., 5 years. Mrs. Baldwin was 54 years old. She came with her parents from. Marion, O., in 1904, to Portland. She was a graduate of old Lincoln high school. She was active in musical circles, being for some years organist of the Sunnyside Con gTegatlonalist church. A sister. Sirs. Harold M. West, lives in Yakima, Wash., and a brother, Clifford D. Fies, lives in Grants Pass. Or. John Clay. CHEHALIS. Wash.. Jan. 16. (Spe cial.) John Clay, pioneer resident of the Napavine district, died at his farm near that town. He waa 69 years of age and had lived In Lewis county 33 years. Mr. Clay was a member of the Oddfellows' lodge at Napavine. He was unmarried. A sis ter, Mrs. William Larrabee, who Uvea at Wakeeney, Kan., survives. The body Is held at a local undertaking chapel awaiting word from Mrs. Lar rabee as to funeral arrangements. Watt Shipp. SALEM, Or., Jan. 18. (Special.) The funeral of Watt Shipp. who died in a Portland hospital Sunday, will be held In Salem Wednesday afternoon. Funeral services will be conducted by the Elks' lodge, of which he had been a member for many years. Interment will be made In City View cemetery. T0NG WAR JURY IS OUT Dan June Is Accused of Attempt to Kill Lee Wong. Shortly after S o'clock last night, the jury which has been hearing the evidence in the case of Dan June, Chinese accused of assault with in tent to kill Lee Wong, retired to de liberate on a verdict. It had not re turned at a late hour. June was alleged to' be a Hop Sing gunman employed to slay Lee Wong in the recent tong war in this city. Th victim, though bearing five bul let wounds, recovered and identified Dar. June positively as one of his as sailanta at the corner of Fourth and Everett streets on August 1. Arthur I. Moulton represented the defense. The prosecution was con ducted by Deputy District Attorney Mowry and John A. Collier. Work at Copco to Start. KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. Jan. 16. (Special.) A crew of about 30 men is on the ground, establishing camp and making repairs to the branch railway, preparatory to construction work at Copco, which contemplates the Installation of an additional gen erating unit In the power plant and the raising of the Copco dam 14 feet. The work, according to John Boyle, division manager of the California Oregon Power company here, will mean, as soon as.. .weather permits, operations at full capacity and the employment of a construction crew that will average 150 men for the re mainder of the year. AMUSEMENTS. Today Four Picture Stan Tonight Wyadham Standing, George Bancroft, Maori Rallln. "THE JIH KNr.VS-END" Octavin Handswortn (In person) "SALVATION SIB" Speelal Afternoon Prices. PA NT AG Eg Conttnaoas 1 P. M. to 11 P. M. Portland's Favorite FEKKlii HABTM.VN' And 11 it Prima Donnas ' CIV SAMPSELL ti LEONARD-LILT BENSEE AND BAIRD 1YADA UAWLEX la HEM FACE VALVE AMrSKMKNTS. iSSSSE EDDIE BUZZELLfrCO. in -A MAN OF AFFAIRS LANE S BYRON J CUrr NAZAggQ S CABLING siSTrffs" IVDIA R4BDV LYRICAL. HACON TCUSt BEATRICE SWEENEY FINK'S MULES NAT NAZARRO 6- CO. WTM BUCK AND BUBBLES Now Playing "UP IN MABEL'S ' ROOM" Plenty of Action. Snap and Iaslu A Positive Xuch Provoker. TICKET OFFICE SALK M Now Open i TTIJTf T Broadway at Taylor A lllUlVJ Phone Main 1 THIS WEEK i TUIiRS., FBI., SAT. Brilliant New Cast, Including ANN READER AS "LUANA" And the SI.VGIVti HAWAIIAN'S EVE'S Floor, $2; Balcony, first five rows $1.60, last 17 rows 61; Gallery, first eeven rows re served 77c, admission 50c. SPECIAL SAT. MAT. Floor J1.E0; Balcony. SI; Gallery, reserved and admission, 50c. Add 10 Per Cent War Tax. LYRIC MUSICAL COMXDY COMPANY A Cy Event for Everyone. COUNTRY STORE TONIGHT Afternoons at t Evenings at 7 and 9. THE CIRCLE THEATER Fourth at Washington. Open from 9 o'clock In the morning until 4 o'clock the following morning. RATES FOR CLASSiHtU AJVtriTISING In order to earn the more than one time rate, advertising mu( rua km eua Meutive s-ssuea. One time , 12c per line Two times leach Issue. ...lie per line Three times (each issl. ).. .luc per Ua Xhe above rate apply to all houtiuis wim Uao luiitming cccpUoasi Seven times (each Issue)... fto per lias udo to six moaUiuft. per month 12.30 per line fcix to twelve months, per mcnth $2.25 per Una hituutione Wanted. iCach Insertion 9o per Una Help Wanted Notices Ixjatt and ouad bpe-cuti Mottoes A'ertMtiutl k ui.er.ti Notices ArropoMUs Invited aieeiiug .Notices one ume hooper line Two t.uies leacn Issue; . . . ,14c inr uae Tores limes luaca issue) .. ..itto per Una beven tuues an issuaj . . .lio par lia das ruouLtt ..a. 4 per Una NEW lOUaX Ha lea lsr loaa. JJally Sundar One time .-..lfto aoo Two times (per Issue ....lfto lvo Three times (per issue). .. ,lo lc bt:vn times (per isiue. . . ..Lio lia Cue luunin. maly ana bunday.'...ta.w Count five words to the tine. No ad taiten lor leas tuan two lines. Ada rua buauajra oiujr ciiargcd at one-tune rate. Advertisements (except "Personals' and '(situations Wanted") will be lakea over tiie leiepnone it (he auvexusor is a aubevriber to either puoae. The Oregouian viU receive copy by mail pro med tui ucient remittance lor deiinite number of iuauea la sens. AckntM teusTmeiit will be lurwarued promptly. Advertisements are taken for The Daily Urecuuian until 7: 30 P. M. for A. lie Sunday Oresuuiaa until 9 . M, baiurday TOO I.ATE TO CLASSIFY. t'OH KiS.NT i H. K. rooms, $25. 323 Weld.ex, corner East let; walking- dis tance. AUCTION SALES. At the Baker Auction nouse, Yamhill and Went Park streets. Sale at 10 A. M. MEETING NOTICES. NOBLES, TAKE) NOTICES. That the charity ball given for the relief of the unera- Rloyed - in the city of Port ind. will be held at the Auditorium on the even ins of January 18. 1022. This la an especially worthy cause and should receive the sup port of our entire nobility. Nobles are urg-ed to aid this ClUga trt thfl lllmntt Tlrknle $ per couple may be procured by Shriners at the office of the Potentate, suite 204 Imperial hotel, on and after Monday. Jan uary tt. 1812. By order of the Potentate. HARVEY BECKWITH. Kec A. A A. S. RITE. Meeting- tonight; social only. By order PRESIDING OFFICER, GUL REAZEE GROTTO, NO. !S. Wednesday lunch eon. Washington Hazel wood. Judge Richard Deic will be the speaker. HARRY A. McRAE, Acting Secretary. MOUNT TABOR LODGE, NO. 42, A. F. AND A. M. Special communication, Tues day, Jan. 17, it 1 P. M. sharp, for the purpose of conducting the funeral of our late brother. Robert A. Hill, member of Warren Lodge, No. 1276. Liscard. England. Funeral from Holman's. at 1:S0 P. M., to Greenwood cemetery. Pleae bring autos. Visiting members welcome. By order of W. M. M. R. SPALD1NQ, Secretary. IMPERIAL LODGE NO. 159. A. F. AND A. M. Spe cial communication - this (Tuesday) evening, January 17, at 7:30 o'clock. Work In the M. M. degree to be ex emplified by a team from the Northwest ern Electric company. Visitors cordially welcomed. A. C. JACKSON. Sec GRAND LODGE SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION will be held by Brother Andy Frits at Sunnyside Lodge, No. Iti3, A. F. and A. M. temple, Thlrty-nintn and Hawthorne. Tuesday, Jan- at 7:30 P. M. All Master Masons HAWTHORNS LODGE No, ill Special, 6:30 P. M. M. M. degree. Visitors welcome. Second annual benefit ball for Masonic and O. E. S. borne Jan. 17, Municipal Auditorium. Masons, Eastern Star and friends cordially invited. VHGEBB GUERIN. LODGE EMBLEMS, class pins, officers' Jeweis, carry large stock to select from; special work to order in our own factory. Davids, Jewelers and opticians. &43 Wash ington street at Broadway. EMBLEM Jewelry, outtona. charms, pins, new designs. Jaeger Broa. 131-3 Sixth su FRIEDLANDER'b for lodge emblems, Ciase puis and u tidal. 19 Waaoinaoa at ill BAKED STOCK COMPANY JHL uary 17, welcome. MXETXNO NOTICES. GRAND ARMT CEME TERY .ASSOCIATION. An nual meeting Wednesday. January 18, 1:30 o'clock. &T3 Courlhove. - EVA U MOIR, See. PORTLAND AERIE. NO. 4. FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES, will hold regular meet ing every Tuesday. 3 o'clock. 129 4 lb, 4th floor . tt. E- MILLER. See. CANTON - PORTLAND NO. 1. PATRIARCHS MILITANT. I. O. O. F., wiii hold regular canton ment this (Tuesday) eveuing. 8 P. M.. at Harmony hail. tU2tt Williams ave. Take Williams ave. car. Fatigue uniform. Visiting chevalier welcome. HARRY W. WRIGHT. Captain. - MAJOR XL WOER TEN DYKE. Clerk. AUXILIARY MULTNOMAH NO. ATJXrLlAR Y MULTNOMAH NO. 2, PA TRIARCHS MILITANT, I. O. O. F Reg ular meeting this (Tuesday) evening. 8 P. M.. at Harmony hail, tl2 Williams avenue. 'Installation. Visiting ladles wel come. MARY WALTHERS. Pres. ANNA WOERTEXPYKK. Clerk. ARTISANS' snowball dance by Fram Assembly No. 121, Tuesday evening, Janu ary 17, 1VS2, at Maccabee hall, Sottas Wash ington street. MASQUERADE costumes for rent. SSI Yamhill street, near West Park. We keep masks also. Main 61 2. GUS H. CRAMER. T13 SELLING BLDa Mala 6020. Jewel and emblem manufacturer, watch and Jewelry repairing. ' DIAMONDS. Diamond Setting and Mounting. PIED. HETLANDER January 10, 1122. at the reel J e dc e of hie daughter. 428 Schuyler St., Neii E. Heylander, aged 73 years, beloved husband of Christina Heylander. Father of Mra N. M. Peterson. Mrs. G. Pauisohn and Mra. G. H. Carlson, also survived by nine grandchildren. . Re mains at Pearson's undertaking parlors, Rutfsell ml., at Union ave. Funeral notice later. YANCY January 10, at the residence, 1405 East Davis street, Rebecca, aged 75 years, mother of Mrs. Cora E. Franklin of this city , and Mrs. Dollle S. Hightower of K ansae City, Mo., and sister of Thomas j Yancy of Chicago. I1L Remains are at Kin ley's mortuary. Montgomery at Fifth. Notice of funeral hereafter. SMITH rn this city, Jan. 15, 1922, Jane H. Smith, sister of Miss Mary E. Smith of Portland, Charles J. Smith of Seattle. Wash., Luln E. Smith of Tucson. Aria. Remains are at the chapel of Edward liolman & Son, Third and Salmon via Notice of funeral later. BUR FORD In this city. Jan. 10. Rihbon Burfo-rd, aged 74) years, beloved husband of Jane Burford. Funeral notice later. Remains are at the residential parlors of Miller & Tracey. KOLANDER In this city, Jan. 10. Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kolander. Re mains are at McEntee A Ellers parlors, 16th and Everett streets. Funeral no tice later. VIZZARD In this city, January 16. Michael, aged 86 years, husband of Mabel Vizzaxd of Timber, Or. The remains are at Finley mortuary, Montgomery at Fifth. NOON AN At residence, 870 Cleveland avenue, Jan. IS, Mary Elizabeth Noonan, aged 03 years, wife of James J. Noonan. SMITH January 15th, Jane H. Smith at her late residence, Villa SU Clara apt. Funeral notice latctr. FUNERAL NOTICES, Mac MICH A EL At the residence, 1407 Congress street, Friday, January 13. William H., 72 years, husband of Mrs. Ellen MacMIchael, father of Mra Will lam McAllister of Portland and Frank C. MacMIchael of Canada. Funeral serv ices will be held at t P. M.. Wednesday. January ' 18, at the Portland crem atorium. The body is at the parlors of Chambers Co., 248-230 Kllllngsworth ave., until 1 P. M., Wednesday. WOOD Lauretta Wood, aged 25 years, late of 2 Union avenue N., wife of Will lam H. Wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Lane tot of Boise, Idaho. Funeral cortege will leave Downing's funeral home. East Seventh and Multnomah streets.- at 8:40 A. M. today (Tuesday), thence to St. Francis' church. East Eleventh and Oak. where mass will be offered at 9 o'clock. Interment Rose City cemetery. TYLBR January 14, at the residence, 8t9 East Forty-eighth street, Permelia L. Tyler, aged 89 sFar9 mother of William M. Tyler of Portland and sister of G. T. Fanning of this city and Mra Julia A. Dickson of Kansas City, Mo. The fu neral service will be held today (Tues day), at 10 A. M., at Fin ley's mortuary, Montgomery at Fifth. Friends Invited. Concluding service Portland crematorium mausoleum. PIPER In this city, January 15, Myrtle Josephine Piper, aged -ti years, wife of Richard C. Piper, daughter of J. T. Talent, sister of A. P. and P. R, Tal ent, all of this city. The funeral serv ices will be held at the conservatory chapel of the East Side Funeral Direc tors, 414 East Aider street, at 2 P. M. today (Tuesday), January 17. Friends invited. Interment Mount Scott Park cemetery. BIDDINGTON Jan. 15, Clara BIddington. aged 27 years, late of 607 Commercial ave., beloved wife of M. C. Bidding ton and mother of two children; dauKhter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Miller and sister of Agnes Olson and John Miller. Funeral service will be held at St. Mary's church, Williams ave. and Stanton si.. Wednes day, January 18, at 9 A. M. Interment Mt. Calvary cemetery. A. R. teller Co., directors. MANZER In this city. January 15x Mrs. Stella Manser, aged 81 years 2 months and 27 days, wife of Thomas B. Manzer, mother of Frederick Benton, Elva May and Lewie Henry Manzer of this city. The funeral services will be held from the conservatory chapel of the East Side Funeral Directors, 414 E. Alder st., at 1 P. M. today (Tuesday). Friends In vited. Interment Mu Scott Park ceme tery. BAWLET At Bocton, Masa, January 8, 1V22, Ml Orace Hawley, aged 32 years daughter of Mrs. A. C. McKlnnon and i inter of Miss Lepha Hawley of lie Minnvllle, Or. Funeral services at Ladd's funeral home, McMinnviiie, Or.,, at 11 A. M. Tuesday, January 17, en tombment at 2 P. M. In Rlverview ab bey mausoleum, Taylor's Ferry road, Portland. Or. Friends Invited. KARAMAN January 14, Matt Kara man. aged 32 years, brother of Mike Karaman of Hillsdale. Or. Funeral will be held from the McEntee & Eilers parlors. 10th and Everett sts., Wednesday, Jan. 18, at 10:15 A. M., thence to St. Patrick's church, 19th and Sevier street at 10:30 A M.. where requiem mass will be of fered. Friends invited. Interment Mt, Calvary cemetery. PETERS At 6430 Bighty-thlrd street 8. E., January 15, G rover Frame Peters, aged 17 years, a member of the national guard of Oregon. Funeral services will be con ducted Tuesday. January 17, at 10 A. M. lu the mortuary chapel of A. D. Ken worthy & Co. o 002-04 Nlnetysecond street S. E.. In Lents. Friends invited. Interment Mount Scott Park cemetery. BUCHANAN January 15, In this ci,ty. Susan Buchanan, aged 07 years, wife of Charles J. Buchanan and mother of Mrs. O. M. Ebersold of this city. The funera! service will be held Wednesday, January 18, at 2:30 P. M., at Flnley's mortuary, Montgomery at Fifth. Friends invited. Concluding service at Rlverview ceme tery. Private. KORNBRODT January 10, at the resi dence. 666 East Fifty-eighth street N., Nan I., aged 5 years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Kornbrodt. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, Janu ary 18. at 1 P. M-. at Flnley's mortuary, Montgomery at Fifth. Concluding serv ice at Rose City cemetery. Friends In vited. BOYD The funeral service for the late John H. Boyd of Chicago. 111., will be held Wednesday. .January 18, at 2:30 P. M., at the rirst r'reeoy ten an church. Twelfth and Alder streets. Friends In vited. Concluding service, Rlverview cemetery, private. Please omit flowera J. P. Finley & Son. directors. HANDLES At Forest Grove, Or., Jan. 10, 1922. Minerva A. Randies, aged 82 years, mother of Victor Randies of Forest Grove and Charies Guy Randies of Port land. Funerai services will be held from the chapel of Edward Hoiman' A Son, ' Third and Salmon eta,, Thursday. Jan. 19, at 10 o'clock A. M. ROLLINSON In this city. January 12, Thomas Rollinson, aged 03 years. Fu neral services will be held at the resi dential funeral parlors of Dunning A Cain, Morrison street at Twelfth. Tues day. January 17. at 2:S0 P. M. Friends invited to attend. Concluding: services Rose City cemetery. ADCOX In this city, January 10, Marie, aged 28 years, wife of U L. Adcox of 5b5 Siskiyou street, and sister of Sarah B. Keaiey of Portland. The remains were forwarded last evening (Monday) by J. P. Finley & Son to Vancouver, B. C where service will be held and Interment made. . ' THOSNESS The funeral services of the iate Samuel H. Thosness will be held Tuesday, Jan. 17, at 2 V. M.. at the chapol of Miller Tracey. Interment AUiwaukie cemeterjr, . 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 bo obtained by calling Main 7070, House 40. AfCOrNTANTS, PORTLAND CALCUUA.II.NC1 Bl'KEAU. 7-'l Corbtt bidit. Muln 11M. EXPEKT COMPTOMETER KKRVICH. Operators with machine, furnished for Inventory calculation. ,tatiUcal work, to fill temporary vacancies, or for any special work In fltcurea. RAPID, CONFIDENTIAL ACCURATE. JCLIL'3 K. BLACK, publio accountant, auditor, income tax service. Concord bids., 2d and, stark. Phone Bdwy. T-M3. AS.SAH.KS AM ANALYSTS. MONTANA AbSAY OFFICE, Second street. Gold. i.ver. platinum bought. ATTOKNKia. W. P. ADAJii attorney, moved to 113 com-n oioy. uoy. ma,, uoneui tation tree. G W. EASTMAN, lawer. d-d Chamber of Commerce building. BATHS, ETC. Oil, McMAHON S butns. Portland; steam showers, plunges, tubs, all (or 33c; leli your friends. Fourth at Washington. CK I. HI, oil) BITTONS. THE 1HW1N-UUUSU.N COMPANY. 88? Washington Bdwy. 434. Tabor 1254. - CHIROPRACTIC. UR McMAHON (McMan). Portland; llith year. Seven post - graduate research course. Bate.: Extended time, al ad ?uitmentsT 13. restoring health. CHI ROPODlbTH. WILLIAM. Estelle. Flore. .o and Dewane De Veny. the only sclemlllc cutropodlats and arch specialists in city. -1'ar.ors 8u GerUnger bidg., southwest corner becond and Aqaer i-treeta. Main 1301. DA. O. O FLETCHER Foot troublea sci entifically corrected; lady assistant. &12 Morgan bidg.. Main a. till. DR. B. LOUiSU COX. aseptic chiropodist. 3fl Morgan bidg. Main 491)8. CI.HA.ViMi AND DYKING. REGAL CLEANERS aatrtsErs Suits or overcoat dyed brown, blue or black. S3. .Mall orders solicited. 121 X. Bth st. COLLECTIONS. NETH & CO.. Worcester bidg. Mam 171M1. No collections, no charges. Kstab ItHH). DENTISTRY. DR. B. E. WRIGHT Third Floor. Raleigh Bidg. Comer Sixth and Washington Bts. Hroad-way 7211). Automatic 2119. nFMTKTJJY DR. A. W. KEEN'E, UUillOlnl No After Effects , Without Pain. 851 Washington su X-Ray Work. Above Ma.lesllc Theater. DETECTIVE SERVICE. "DETECTIVE SERVICE" TRACING. SHADOWINO. INVESTIGATIONS. CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE. BONDED OPERATIVES. S22 VCORCHES-iER B1.DO. MINING AND Oil. EXAMINATIONS, reports, mining meth ods, milling processes, oil land geology and field development. D. O. Kidder, mining engineer (A. I. M. M. C. 7114 Morgan bidg.. Portland. Or. Main lMd. FUKEKAI, NOTICES. I NOONAN At the- residence, 876 Cleveland ave., Jan. 15, Mary Elizabeth 'oonan, aged &t years, wife of J me J. Noonan and mother of Mrs. Margaret A. Hayes, Benecia, Cal. ; Mrs. Mae El Uallivan, San Francisco, Oal. ; Mra. Catherine A. West, Helen L. Noonan of this city, Jpmes J. Noonan Jr. of Seattle. Wash.; William M. Noonan of Portland and th late Thomas F. Noonaa and slater of W. A. Wallace, Mrs. Margaret Keegan and Mrs. Catherine Scott of this city. Funeral will bo held from the residence Wednes day. January la, at 8:45 A. M., thence to St. Andrew's church. East Ninth and Alberta streets, at 1 A. M., where re quiem man will be offered. Friends In vited. Interment Rlverview cemetery. McEntee & Eilers, directors. LB ITCH January 14. at the residence. 64 East Broadway. DoUKld G., ageil 69 years, husband of Bessie Leltrh of this city, father of V. O. Eeitch of this city, and brother of Mrs. John Russell of this city, John Leitch of Detroit, Mich., and Sandy Leitch of Ontario, Canada. The funeral service will be held today at 2:30 P. M., at Fmley's mortuary, Montgomery at Fifth. Concluding serv ive at Portland .crematorium. Friends Invited. HAZELTON In this city. Jan. 13, Mrs. Maria Haielton, aged bt years 8 Uius. and 8 days, mother of Mrs. Anna H. Goff of this city. Mrs. Elizabeth Whit ney of Chicago, 111., and Will King of Waterford. Pa. The funeral services will take place from the conservatory chapel of the East Side Funeral Direc tors. 414 East Alder street, at 10:10 A. M. today (Tuesday). Jan. 17. Friends Invited. Interment Rlverview cemetery. HILL In this city, Jan. 15, 1922, Robert I Hill, aged 03 years. rienus are re spectfully invited to attend the funeral service to be held at the chapel of Ed wad Hoiman & Son. Third and Salmon atreets, today, Tuesday, Jan. 17, at 1:30 P. M. Interment In Greenwood ceme tery. FUNERAL CARS. LIMOUSINES lor lunerals. weddinga. shop pins. Jones Auto Livery, alarahall 114. FCNE RAL DIRECTORS. MILLER & TRACEY Perfect Funeral Service for Less Independent Funeral Directors. Washington street, between 20 th and lilat st., west ide. Lady assistant Bdwy. 2UU1. Automatic 615-44 Diina & gain FUNERAL DIRECTORS. 445 Morrison St., West Std. Phones iiroadway 43V. . Automatic 045-5S. PORTLAND CREMATORY AND MAISOLKUM Sell. U67. HOLMAN & SON (Founded 1854. FUNEKAL DIRECTORS. Third and Salmon Bts. Main 80T. McENTEE & EILERS Funeral parlors with all the privacy of a borne. loth and Everett streeta Phonea uroadway 2133 Auto. 531-33. SNOOK. & WHKALDON, Funeral Directors. Successors to Br zs se Snook, n.lmoni at 35th. Tabor 125g. KAST SIDE FUNERAL DIRECTORS. (F. S. DUN.NINO. INC.) The Family sets the Price." 414 E. Aider. Phone East 52. Auto. 223-24. LKKCH. UNDERTAKER. SaaL Eleventh and Hawthorns. Phone East Tsl. FINLEY 'S MORTUARY MONTGOMERY AT 8TH. MAIN . OVCUCC L'NDt:itTA.hU.(i (JO.. Third and Clay. Main 4152. AD 7CI I CD Pfl 61,2 Williams Ave. i Hi tLLLLII UUiJ Phone East 1088. A I. KENWOHIHS CO.. 8S04 8 2d t.. Lents. Auto. 618-21. MAETIN & FOEBES dOMPANY 354 Washington St. Main 269 Fine Rose and Orchlda a Specialty. Flowers lor All Occasions Artistically Arransed. Smith's Flower Shop Portland's Progressive Florists. We spe cialize in funeral designs. 141 Slxtb, opposite Meier A Frank s. Main 7216. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS. tT MAIN 4737 TAMHILL AT TENTH. And Floral Design. 23 Hothouses. No Branch Stores. 25 Tears on Morrison 7T'r5W,?'1 street, bet 4th and iJ4MJtKj& 5th. Main 7709. ROSEWAT FLOWER SHOP E. 4!ST AND SANDT BLVD. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS. KG DELIVER PHONE US. J T. J AU.VCET TABOR 6673 NOB HILL FLORISTS. (Estate Alfred Burlthardt.) N. & cor. ittd. ul Otis an. Mala 1H9. 4 JKWKI.RY MfO. AXP REPAIRING, ROSS A CO.. DIAMOND BETTERS. 19 MOHAWK kl.DG.. 81 AND MORRISON- M IS If TLACUKK. MADAM K DK MAKWtli WOOD Accred ited piano and dramatic tiprwui . tire with n.e. Lat ' U CARROLL DAY. teacher of uiano and voice, itroadwnv 2.Vj. '.4S St. Ol'lUMKi KINT?- , out of tho lligU-Rent IilMrics. ,V Navo Money on sour 4,la. .5 years' experience: most modern and complete equipment '.'--; service. Consult us free. T hou.ands of satisfied patrons. Dr. Samu-1 Goodman, associate optometrist. Main 11.4. , , bob Momson " " Chas. .Goodman rrot mud t irt. . v VI dUIlT , - V LI I 1A1 " UvS" "tied to your e . I vision glasses at ' . ,, satisfaction guaranteed. Dr. A. E Hurwlta, optometrist. rirai ft. DJt. liBvKtfB RUUENSTF.IN vei.-.n op tician; eyes tested. glae f itted. J broken lense duplicated promptly, very reason able prices. M..rrion St. Main 5HI1. K. C. WRIGHT, registered pstent """lej. 25 years. If Invention really va "sble. e practicing lawyerJ!Ulje kum 0i PATENT A 1 lun-'t-' It. O. WRIGHT, resist, red P le t ' " ' 25 years. If invention really a.u.l..e. see practicing lawyer. (Uillekuin b.dg. PAIN TING. l-APl-.KIl."". PAINTING, liming, papering, good rk lowest price; paper hung '- up- Ulll, 11 PI. "PIVK KEPA1RICJ, PIPES REPAIRED 3 Pipe Shop. 272 Washington ft. Ill Sl 1ANS. DR. R. A. PHILLIPS. Broadway building, stomach, bowel, liver, kidney, bladder, rectal, prostata and fema.s disorders. wnuuut oieian'Mi. PRINT!. tts. PPIUTIH'R F W. BALTES & COMPANY. rnliilliiU i.t and Oak. Bdwy. T1U5; r,ll-t KHEIMATIC SPEt 1AI.IST. King's Rheumatic Cure FREE EX AM IV ATI ON FREE. The world's (treatest rheumatic cur. ITS IN THIS GUOUS; THAT'S ALU JACK KING'S Mineral Treatment. Cured Patient! My Heat Berrni-e JACK KING. Rheumatic Specialist. 83 Fifth St.. Comer Oak. "TKANSI KH AM) STOKA(.K. bECtKUV STOitAGis & JKA.NSKISB CO. Packing Movlnit Storage. Money loaned on Rooda In siorarw. 63 Fourth at., opp. Multnomah notsL OIIKUON TKA.SFBK CO .. 474 Gllsan at Uro??&2ric Four Warehouwi on Terminal Tracks V r.T FKIAK. RUSK CITY VKTtfKlNAKV HCSPITAU East 7th and Grant eta. Both phonea Day and nUht service; 8 veterlnarlana FXOKlSTfl. LARGEST RETAIL FLORIST IN PORTLAND. S?8 Morrison 81.. I'orilaml llolrl Phone Mar. 753. rONSBTH'S FLORAL CO.. 287 Washington St.. bet. 4th and 5th. Main 61112. A 1101. MONfMFVTS. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS tn 4th St., opp. City Hull. TfFP BROS. OTTO SCHUMANN MARBLE WOAKS QUALITY MTMOfllALS E. THIRD A PIKE STV PHONE E.7A3 FUNERAL COMPLETE Casket, two Autos, Hearse, Em balming, OutN.de Hoi, rare Marker, Funeral Notice, clear er' i loves, V ae of Chapel Miller & Tracey Independent Funeral Directors, Washington at Ell. Phonesi Slain S091, 51H-44. NEW TOD AT. Tb Improved M, 200 Built to Endure." Th fmnroTsd construction makes I REDIMaDE a better, mors substantial huildinsr st no vreatsr cost to you. Thsr arc tho best built section buildings on the Pacixio coast. First-class llonse. Garares for Iss. Ercted In Portland Practical to snip. Kedlmade Bids. Co.. Portland. Or. E. 11th and Market. Phons E, 5114. FLUFF JIUGS Oldest ana beat equipped factory In the northwest. Made out o( your old worn-out carpets and ruga. Ea. half the prica of a new rug. U. wo,ule clothing. Bill BUGS STEAM CLEANED al.SO. East 3580. 1US Hast Eighth. I , , .. . 1 Centrally Located am Track; We can move and store your goods in a fine eprlnklered building. HALLl.Mi. PACKING, STORAGE CLAY S. MORSE, INC. 454 Clins St. Bdwy. 3470. FRESH EGGS FDR LESS yOV CAN Bl'Y SPEEH'S WIUAMEHE VALLKY FRESH c. H A II K II KI1GS Orade 1 33o Grade 2 30c I,A GRANDE CIIKAMfcH Y CO Portana a seiung Amenta mm mm 1 KOimiWRUG CO. TiFW TOD AT. Irvington Corner 100x100- Kipht-room beautiful residence, mod ern in every respect; hardwood floors throughout; beautiful lawn; line neighborhood. $ 1 1, 500 OWNER. Eaat .1.11)9. . W. former K. zatm n. 1 Brsiee. FOR SALE! Two Story Frame House 63 HANCOCK ST. Sale and removal of building- Is desired. Bids will be received until January In, 192. Specifi cations at 401 Courthouse. SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. I R. If. Thomna. School Clerk and liua. Max. Edward E.Goudey Co. MORTGAGE LOANS, Halted Ma tea bask UaUdlnc RKATj F STATE. MOST auriictlvs sitartmnt sits on wrat id, with wonderful view, J5 mJnutra' walk to buslnms district; havs plans drawn for client, S and 8-room apt., showing larss returns on Investment ; want party with UVliQ for haif inter et and inanajt sanis. Smith A Imf flthn, srchltects. Mar. 4?7. for frute h'lat and Apartment Property. $30,000 TO HAXlLW downtown property, income $30,000 annually. $..'3,000 to hsmlln downtown property, income. $lis,OiH annually. ir.uvO to hsndlo Nub Hill apt, Income $4'04J tnnualiy. si any other wonderful nanralna Ed iHamond Realty A. Investment Co., 3l Chamber of Commerce lild, l'hons nlo-L'T. For ?alf Hi-a'h I'ropcrty. LiKAHUAHT Want to buy tor caxh at tractive house at Gearhart facing the ocean; state lowest cah price, i'rlvats pany. w i-'. uregonian. For hale Iot. FOK atAUK LOTS. WAVERI.KKiJH HKIOHTS Tlbbete st . 200 tvvt east of S3d St., furl nit north, 4 blocks from car, 4Oxlo0; a Rood buy; $sao; will make terms. IRVINGTON North 20th St.. 150 feet north Klickitat, facing outh ; (VOx 100; 2 blocks from car; this Is a very ins lot in new district; tloOQ. X.AURET-HURST Royal Court. 8ft fet Kant Hucna Vista, fa cine south east; 63x100; 1 block, from car. This Is In ttis heart of Laurel, hurst. This lot has been reduced from $2200 to $1700. To so thi lot la to want it; terms. SANDT BLVD., near 33d, on car line, front facing Handy, roar on Wasou street, giving lot owner double entrsnce; will sell at $10; It won't last long, hurry. IRVINOTON Southeast corner 10th and Thompson, lWilOO, very suitable apartment bouse site; 13000. A SACRIFICE on Halsey street, 173 ft. eaat of bth, lacing north; I GOO. WILLAMETTR ADD., Atlantic street. 1U0 feet south of J 4 sb up street ; MtxlOO; soo; this Is the edgs of blocks Bottom fair site. NORTHWEST corner of 'Rrysnt and Knowlea, 110x100; $1(HH; 3 blocks to car, 3 blocks to school. SEB BLUB, COE A. McKENNA A CO.. 82 Fourth Street. Phone Broadway 7522. LAUREI.HURST. S0fl Laurelhurst ave., near E. 4l!d st., all Imp. pd. lltKK) Multnomah st.. near Imperial ave., all imp. pd. ALAMEDA PARK. $pr0 E. 26th st., near Regents drive, .all Imp. pd. SIO(M) Dunckley ave., close to car, alt Imp. pd. ROPE CITT PARK. $07f E. 40th St., paved, all Imp. pd. $700 K. 47th st., south of tiandy, all imp. pd. $T.'.o E, 49th st., paved, nesr Alameda drive. WESTMORELAND. $730 E. lbth st., near Bybee ave., all Imp. pd. UK.VDKRSON-BANKTTS CO.. 628 Henry Bidg. Bdwy, 4734. FINE LOCATIONS FOR YOUR HOME. Rone City Park lot, Improvements in cluded In price or Kast faring on Kast Ctd N.. only two blocks from Rose City l'ark car. Only $nr.u. One of the best corners In Rose City Park, one block, from car. $1.V0. $7o0 buys a nice lot on Klllinsworth VC' A. H. P1RRELL-GILL CO., 21ft N. W. mnk bidg. Mar 4114. ROSE CITY PARK. 100x100 ft. corner. east snd south front, 1 blk. to carllne and bandy blvd. Go look at It. N. W. cor. Alameda Drive snd fl.st st. price only t-OOO; Improvements all paid. J. I HARTMAN COMPANY. 8 Cham'r of Commerce Bidg. Broadway 0034. LOT BARGAIN. A very beautiful lot on Council Crest, on hard surfi.ee and paid for. Total Srlce is only $2(10. This is the blgguM arcain In town. 1317 N.' W Hank Bidg T ij r vTi si' i vr IH.TR ir""P B0xir0, $l.!.n. $HK) rah, U monthly. faclnK south on Fremont, nar E. 1Mh. alt Improvements pnld, 4 Mocks to school and new park, half block tu Irvington f JOHNRON-DODSON CO. 033 N. W. Bank Bidtf. Mnin 3737. LISTEN TO THIS: 7Rx00, on 82d nt. not fur from car. We offer this at $sihj and will give you an old house to move nnin it $100 canh Is all you need. Head It again and fee A. H. Blrrell-UUl Co., 210 N V. Bank bidg. IKVINGTON BISTlilCT. Corner, $", $130 rush, $10 monthly, paving on loO ft. side, sidewalks end curbs in and paid, east front, now dl- trlCt' JOHNSON-no r SON CO. 033 N. W. ItJink Bidtf. Mu i n 3737. UUU ADDITION LOT SNAP. Fine lot on Klliott ave., between l" nice homes; 1MM), easy terms, easterii owner must sell. Make offer. J. W. UHITSSI. SIR Board of Trade nulg Bdwy. 742. COR NICK lut, 3llx 100, clunte Laurel hui m only I-O0 and asnurue asupusmenln; munv other bargains. K'l Diamond K"alty A Investment Co., 439 Chamber of Com merce bidg. TWO excellent lots in new and finest sor tlon of Irvington; must sell st once. ilUO each, cash; will eell separately, j K. BAIGHT. Realtor. Bdwy. 204r. 325-JV27 Board of Trade. Sun. Wdln. Ol'no LA L'KtsLl! UKhT LOT $1050. KOxlOO; all aKnesMinents pit Id ; In good location W. M. Cmbdennioek & Co., 210 Oregon bidg.. Fidwy. 10.S. $1 100. IRVINGTON lot, two blocks front school near Brssee. east front. Real bar- galn. r;--t '- LOT . BLOCK. !3, Capitol Hill; price $J..o cash. If you want it call Don M, Taylor u t Marshall ., "REAL SACRlKICsl LAURELHURST. Lot on Hunnnlo. near Imperial avenue- $1.'I-'.V Phone Tahor Mlirt. - $4.0 CASH, bitiunca easy trms; cornn lot E:st S3d sL. Laurelhurst. 00x101 Sc"tt A Berrv. 10.1S Belmont. Tubnr O'ril lOT IN I k VlNGTuN. eaM of litii, nortii of Broadway; acrae on Base Line roaU lnr trade. Main hi A I VUKTLANLJ HEIGHTS EXCLUSIVELY. Lots, tracts and houses. All location anrl prices. BROOK E. Main 434. $itMO L I'KKLHl' lt.T lull lut. .til imp. i: ar.d paid; bli; bargain. Tf.hor H00I T.-rms. Two b'ckjM to KC vnvr. i 1 I