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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1922)
16 THE . 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX. SiTUEDAT. JANUARY 21, 1922 PROOF IS PROMISED TO Ministers to .Prepare Evi dence, Says L D. Mahone. CITY DIVIDED BY ISSUE Lines I'or and Afralnst Stepping in rublic Schools Arc Becom ing Cloudy Drawn. Announcement was made by -Tj. D. Mahone. on behalf of the Methodist ministers and others who have peti tioned the board of education to pro hibit the school dances In Portland, that complete proof of charges made by them against these features will be submitted to the directors within the time prescribed, which was next Thursday. No formal meeting of the committee was held yesterday, he said, because of an important meet ing in the First Methodist Episcopal church, requiring attendance of the preachers. "Members of the committee met in-' formally and briefly discussed the situation," said Air. Mahone, "but took r.o formal action, because of lack of time. We will, however, prepare our evidence In duo time. It will fully substantiate everything we have charged regarding the school dances. Today there has been much infor mation brought in voluntarily and by telephone from all parts of the city. There will be enough to convince any fair-minded person of the necessity of taking action against these dances for the sake of the mor als of young boys and girls." Immyral Instance ('harared. The committee has charged, ver bally, that there have been instances in some at the public school dances where immoral conditions resulted and that, at least in one case, girls wearing corsets were compelled to retire and "park" them before boys would accept them as partners. Fall ing this, it was charged by Dr. Clar ence True Wilson, general secretary of the hoard of temperance, prohibi tion and public morals of the Meth odist Kpiscopal church, girls were classified as "iron-clads" and were ostracized. At a hearing, held in the audito rium of Lincoln high school by the board of education last Thursday night, Dr. Wilson declined to name the high school at which he charged this practice took place, when asked to do so by W. V. Woodward, a school director, and Mr. Woodward accused him of "evading the Issue in a most cowardly manner." Mr. Wilson retorted that he had been Insulted the previous evening at the hearing, when Mr. Woodward asked him to be sworn before making a statement, and said he resented it. lie also said lie would disclose details to the full board or a committee thereof at the proper time. City la Divided. The board of education has given the opponents of the school dances until the close of business next Thursday in which to submit affi davits and any information they may have. Meanwhile, the controversy has gone far toward dividing the city into two groups for and against he school dances and the lines are be- coming more and more closely drawn. At the outset, the parent-teacher circles were drawn into the discus sion because the Methodist ministers got the Impression that the circles chaperoned all these dances, both in the high schools and grammar grades, and they therefore excoriated these organisations. Later, they learned, Franklin is the only high school where dances are supervised by the Farent-Teaclier association and that of the 80-odd grammar schools but 40 are organized by the Farent Teachers. Inasmuch as supervised dances have been for a long time held In Jefferson. Washington and Franklin high schools, representatives of these have publicly challenged the state ments that have-been made as to im moral conditions, "parking" of corsets included. Charges Held Without Trulb. Hugh J. Boyd, principal of Wash ington high school, declares there is no truth in the charges, so far as his chool is concerned. "The dances are-; aaequatety chaperoned," he states, "and I personally attend most of them. So do many parents. There could be no checking of corsets there, for we, have no checkrooms. It Is true that we have ejected some per sons from the floor for improper dancing. It was our )uty so to do and we have no hesitancy when the occasion requires. They were not high school boys, but outsiders. We welcome the co-operation of parents and others naturally interested and have always stood ready to admit the city dance inspectors at any time." Robert Mainz, for four years a stu dent at Washington high school, re inforces the .statements made by Mr. Boyd. "I consider that every high school student has been Insulted by the charges made by the ministers end others allied with them," said he. "In the four years of my attendance at our dances. I can truthfully say they are clean, our boys and girls are clean and are the equal of any others who do not dance." Change la Thought Noted. "Speaking for. Franklin school." said Irving Brown, a student there. "I know that the accusations placed against (he high schools are not true. 1 personally know that the charge that the boys would not dance with girls who wear corsets is not true. Our dances are conducted properly, with ample supervision, and no barm conies from them." Mis. 13. W. t'h-arles. vice-president of the state Parent-Teacher associ ation, declarea that the hearing of Thursday night and that of the pre vious night and all that has been published and said concerning . the school dances, prove that a change In the generaJ trend of thought of many people must be brought about, in order to establish a high purity of mind. ' "It is my opinion." said Mrs. Charles, "that this thing has been taken up in the wrong way. I should think if the ministers or any one else had any information as to wrong doing in the school dances, that they would have taken if up, first, with the I'arent-Teacher organizations or the school authorities, rather than to have caused all of this hullabaloo In public. Furthortiiore, they have dis closed nothing worth while yet. and, until and uiriss they do, there is lit tle for us to do, however much we may regret this unpleasant contro versy." Tillamook Case Brought I'p. Owing to aa error In make-up In The Oregonian yesterday, some re- iiwirks of W. J. H. Clark, a ' sehooM dfrex-tor. concerning Jefferson high s- hool and conditions in Tillamook war uuj-OiMuUoaaLklr omiued. Mr, DICE T Clark warmly champiohed tbe dances I oeiu at jenerson hi(?6. of which n lhas. personal knowledge. H declared 1 them to be of a clean, safe charactw. I adequately chaperoned and supervised ' with sufficient care to make them safe. "I know of one fairly larre cltyVin Oregon where they abolished the school dance, but now wish it back, because of the very bad conditions foLlowingr it." said Mr. Clark at the Thursday night meeting. "What city is it?" was asked from the group opposing dances. "Tillamook," answered Mr. Clark. "What is your authoiity for your statement that conditions are very much worse since the dances wer prohibited?' was another question, "The Tillamook school board." he replied. JUDGE TO TEST SPIRITS iORTlXE-TELLEnS ASKED FOUETKLIi SEXTEXCE. TO Kalliprine Moore and Elizabeth Franklin to Go Free if Tliey , Head Future Correctly. .If Katherine Moore, palmist, and Elizabeth Franklin, psychic medium, can read the future well enough to tell what sentence Municipal Judge Ross man has determined for them when they return to court ten days hence they will go free. Otherwise they must serve a sentence for violating the city ordinance against fortune telling. The women were arrested Thursday night in the Goodnough building by Patrolman Kelly. The policeman paid Madame Moore 5(J cents to tell his for tune with cards. Learning that the spirits were unfriendly, he allowed himself to be persuaded to pay Madame Franklin $2 to go into a trance for him. At the end of the seance he arrested both women. Judge Kossman listened to the evi dence yesterday and then ruled as fol lows: "You two may be the genuine ar ticle. This medium stuff is over my head. I shall not pronounce sentence for ten days, but I have already passed on it. lour sentences are written on this sheet of paper. Go home and con sult the spirits. Pet them and get them nice and. friendly; cajole them constantly for the next ten days and on the morning of the tenth ask them what the future holds fo.r you; ask them what is written- on this pper. If they tell you correctly, you win, and the sentence is revoked. If they lie, then the sentence must be served." The two women were released on their owr. recognizance. Suffice it to say no smiles of confidence played over the two faces as they left the courtroom to begin cajoling the spirits. Obituary. Francis Martin Batchelor. YONCALLA. Or.. Jan. 20. (Spe cial.) Francis Martin Batchelor died at his home in Yoncalla after several weeks' illness. Mr. Batchelor was born in Michigan and went from there to California, where he resided for a time. Later he came to Port land, Or., where he was for years connected with the firm of Knapp. BurrclT& Co. In 1914 he moved to Yoncalla, where he engaged In fruit culture. He was well known In the Alasonic order, having been elected worshipful master of Yoncalla lodge 161. He is survived by his widow, Mary K. Batchelor. and two daugh ters, Mrs. May Scott of Portland, Or, and Mrs. Francis Bergman of Yon calla. Mrs. Margaret Hawes. Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret Annie Hawes, who died at her home, 1660 East Seventeenth street, last Tuesday after an illnjess of 13 months, were held In the Kenworthy chapel Thursday at 2 o'clock. Rev. J. B. Mccormick officiated. Interment was in Mount Scott Park cemtery. Mrs. Hawes is survived .by her wi dower, "John Hawes; five daughters, Mrs. Susie M. Speight, Mrs. Kate Whittaker, and the Misses Ethel A., Hazel K. and Grace L. Hawes, all of Portland. She was a member of the Sellwood chapter, No. 92, Order East ern Star, and formerly of Olive chap ter, Goldfield, Colo. She was for some years a resident of Salt Lake City and had numerous friends there. Joseph Freeman Jackson. ALBANY. Or.K Jan. 20. (Special.) Joseph Freeman Jackson, native of Illinois and 74 years of age, died Wednesday evening at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Isaac W. Hiner, in this city. The funeral will be held tomorrow . at Beaver, Or., his home for several years. Mr. Jackson had been a resident of Oregon for several years. He was a member of the Independent Order of Oddfe!-' lows. Mary Elizabeth Strong. GRANTS PASS, Or.. Jan. 20. (Spe cial.) Mary Elizabeth Strong died at her home near Holland, January 15, at the a si? of 80 years. She was born in Knoxvllle, Tenn., February IS, 1841, and was the mother of 11 chil dren. She is survived by J. W. Strong. Washougal. Wash.: James Strong. Pollock. Idaho; Mrs. L. A. Reames, Phoenix, Or.; Mrs. P. P. Payne, Douglas Strong and Clarence Strong of Kerby. Christopher Xissen. MiMIXNVILLE. Or.. Jan. 20. (Spe cial.) Christopher Nissen of White son died Sunday at the age of 85 years. He was born in Denmark and had lived in the Whiteson section for 30 years. He is survived by a eon, Hans Nissen of Whiteson. Rev. Stew art conducted the funeral services and interment was in the Masonic ceme tery ot this city Tuesday! Margaret Hcllekcs. McMlNNVlULE. Or.. Jan. 20. (Spe cial.) Margaret Hellekeg of White son died Sunday. She was 57 years old and had lived near Whiteson for the last 31 years. She isysurvived by her husband, J. H. Hellekes, and two sons and a daughter. The funeral was held Wednesday at the St. James church and the interment was in the St. James cemetery. Al Warner. SALEM. Or., Jan. 20. (Special.) Al Warner, 36, employed as an auto mobile mechanic at a local garage, dropped dead from heart disease as he ! was preparing to retire here late last night. Mr. Warner, who had lived here three years. Is survived by his widow and one small son. Home Xcar Broadbcnt Burns. MARSHFIELD, Or.. Jan. 50. (Spe cial.) The ranch home of Thomas Whiuincton, near Broadbent, butned this morning, together with all 'Its contents. The loss exceeded J 7 0,00 The residence was one of the finest in the Coquille valley. City Employes' Wages Cut. BRIDGEPORT. Conn., Jan. 20. A '20 per cent reduction in wages of city employes, effective February 1, was announced today. nnn inn rrr n i nnn NltlHUUIiH UlUlibH ENDS CONFERENCE Bishops Discuss Challenged. Opportunity and Answer. TITHES HELD NEGLECTED President Hickman Says 725 Work ers Will Be Xeedetl by Denom ination in. Five Years. Stirring; addresses by Bishops Les ter Smith and William O. Shepard on the challenge of the present oppor tunity and the response to.be made by the church, delivered at the First Methodist Episcopal church last night, closed the northwest convention of the Methodist Episcopal church in sessionyin this city for the past two days. The gathering discussed all the activities of the Methodist church, be ing the second of a scries of similar conventions which are to be held In this section following the national gathering in Detroit. Besides the addresses by the bish ops the closing session also included an address by B. E. Parker on "De votional Life in the Church." The programme given the preceding even ing in the First Methodist Episcopal church was repeated last' night at the Whjte Temple while the bishops were speaking at First church. . Tithes Declared Neglected. That the Methodists were not liv ing up to their belief in tithes was the declaration of W. S. Bovard, gen eral secretary of the Sunday school board, at the morning session. He said that there are 4,000.000 Metho dists in the world and that they re ceive incomes aggregating $2. 000, 000. 000. Under the tithing system they would give J200.000.000 to the various church activities, he said. The speak er declared that actually they give only about 87,000,000. The morning session was given over 'principally to a discussion of Sunday school and missionary activi ties. Other speakers who, discussed this work from various angles In cluded George B. Pratt, C. E. Ver mliya, J. J. Lace, Charles E. Guthrie, F. M. Jasper, Edward Laird Mills and Charles MacCaughey. Bishop Smith of India also discussed the missionary problem. Many Workers Wanted. During the luncheon period Dr. E. C. Hickman, president of Kimball College ot Theology, declared that northwest Methodism will need 725 workers within the next five years. He said that he had gathered these figures from a questionnaire sent out to northwest district superintendents. Dr. Carl Doney, president of Willam ette University, spoke of the contri bution of college to Christian mis sions. The afternoon session was given over' to the questions of Christian stewardship' and church programmes, and during the dinner hour two speakers discussed lay activities. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. Jan. 20. Maximum tem perature. 38 degrees: minimum tempera ture. 27 degrees. River reading, 8 A. M.. 0.8 foot; change In last 24 hours, 0.4 foot fall. Total rainfall t5 P. M. to 5 P. M ). r.one; total rainfall since September 1. 1921, 20.56 inches; normal rainfall since September 1. 23.58 inches; deficiency of rainfall since September 1, 19:11, .U2 Inches. Sunrise, 7:45 A. M. ; sunset, 4:59 P. M. Total sunshine, none; possible sun shine, 9 hours, 14 minutes. Moonrise, Sat urday, 2:1)3 A. M.; moonset. Saturday, 12:23 P. M. Barometer treduced to sea level) 5 P. M., 30.36 inches. Relative hu midity, 5 A. M.. 85 per cent; noon, 86 per cent; A P. M., 93 per cent. THE) WEATHER. Wind. , STATIONS. Waatnar. 6aker Boise Huston .... Calgary Chicago .... Denver Des Moines. Eureka Galveston Helena Juneaut Kansas City I.os Angeles. Alarshfleld . Med ford Minneapolis 14 O.tMM udy 2 12:0.00 . . E 34 3N O.0U. ,W 141 3010. 00. .SW Cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy Clear or 'U . v j 11 1 Z2-U.UUJ. .BS 28i0.l(O. .(SW iCloudy Clear 42 '0.00:10 NWCloudy 24O.0A10itiW Snow :80.u0i. - M 0.1. . SB Snow Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Pt. cloud 520.0U, IS W 46 O.IHI SW 380. (Mi: "610.00 w New Orleans 56 7li0.28 36 3N 0.OOI 32 S8 U.U8 321 4SiO.HO 141 410.00 S NW s New York... North Head. Phoenix .... Pvcalello ... Portland ... Roseburg- . . . Sacramento St. Louis ... Salt Lake . . San Diego . . S. Francisco, Seattle Sitkat Spokane .... Tacoma .... Cloudy Cioudy IClear Cloudy 27 3SI0.001. . 20 3S0.0Ci. . 28 44 0. 00 . . NW'Rain SW tPt. clouds iSE Clear S jSnow 16 2410.22 21 1 4:0. 00 . .;SW Clear 6210. 0Ol NW Clear -IMIU.oo . . 34 0.01 . . 3 6 0.00 . . 22 0.061 . . 34 0.0. . 38 0.001.. (SIS Clea ICloudy SW SW Cloudy Rain Tatoosh Isd. E Cloudy Valdeat Walla Walla Washington Winnipeg ... Yakima . . 140. 00 18 0.00 42:0.00 Isw Cloudy""" NW s SE Cloudy , 20V00K clear Pt. cloudy tA. M. today. 'P. M. day. report ot preceding FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Saturday occa sional rain or snow; not so cold; southerly winds. Oregon and Washington Saturday oo casional rain or snow west, snow east por tion; not so cold; moderate southerly wind. WHY COUGH AND COUGH AND COUGH? ARE you going to let it stick and become a chronic condition? Of course not ! Not when you know you have a preparation like Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey to loosen it up and so allow Nature to rid you of it. This preparation is second to noni for its soothing, relieving effects. Coughs, colds and bronchitis, quickly relieved by Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey. Keep it on hand. All druggists. 30c. DrBell's Kne-Tar-Hone for Coughs and Co. LL t-wfiJ y tn Prsmsie Py -kMt Ciena, Beallby Condltlra YnllD FYFHUse Marine Eye Remedy I U U K t-1 LJ -NiKht and Morning." Keep yoor Eyes Clean, Dear aid Healihjr. Writ for Pre Bra Cars Book. 2 S J 5 SS I3 15 " 3 3 ' - ? a a a o j ma Speakers at this session of the con vention included: E. C. Hickman, Et D.,Kohlstedt, J. P. Marlatt, A, R. Maclean. Thomas Gallagher, W. W. Youngson, A. L. Howarth, Bishop Shepard, Dr. Clarence True Wilson and L. D. Mahone. V S. Attorney ex-Schoolteacher. ALBANY, Or., Jan. 20. Special.) .Lester W. Humphreys of Portland. United States district attorney for Oregon, has the distinction of being the youngest person who ever re ceived a teacher's certificate in Linn county and perhaps in the entire state. Local records disclosed that he was granted a permit to teach school in this county when he was only IS. Mr. Humphreys took the county teachers' examination at this city in November, 1896. At that time he was living with- his parents near Foster. Or. UNCALLED-FOR ANSWERS A 3fiR. 305, u. 63. 375, 355, 368. 366. J-.S. 3 GO, 303. 267, B 369, 357, 202, Mi. 3"i4. 3J0. 374. 331, C 201, 20.. 325. 207. 335. 35S. 1 a.', li. mm. 3.'i, 248. 2011. 3"'fl. 360. K 356. 372. 354. 331. 350. 345, 332. M4. f 112. aiil. 370, 354. 367. 34U. 367, 357, 374. J60. 35K. ti 330, a68. 372, 367, 375, 3B5. 365, 355, 351. H H44, 208, 280, S48. 373, 248. 245. 273. 3IM. 35!. 204. J 367, 36, 369. 372, 345; 354, 352. 3a. 532. 334. K 170. 30S, 356. 357, 208, 272, 126. 731. 851. 367. I. 372. 355, 37. 86. 209. M 361. 354. 351, 631, 33S. 807. 35T. Si 354. 360. 353. 367, 361. o55, 20 S14. 316. 331. 358. O 353, 156. 336, 373. 369. 371. P 3t4. 306. 352, 329, 326. 356. 845. 820. 336. 363. 364. R 355, 371. 358, 336, 327. 374, 372, 352. 872. 353. 340. g 368. 367, 370. 356. 305, 364, 352, 308. 351. V 372, 344, 362, 212. 353, 316, 266, 35S. 335, 126. 535. 263. -'66. -03 356, 3"5, 3-l. yr 360. 354, 207, 32. 357, 2H6. 314. 351, 3CM1. X 364, 355, 361. 362. Y 371. :52. 368, 270, 867. 200. 369, 374. 354. 359. AH 370, 36.1, 346, 353. SS6. 60. 337. 322. AC 370, 356, 203. 343. 345, 353. 375. 3o. AB 203, 359, 290. 203. 858. 350, 327. AF 360. 353, 80S, 352, 81, 342. 300. 357, 354. Ai 322. 372. 340. 873, 332, 366. 291, 30. 239. MO. 326. 346. AH 371. 3IS. 342. 353. 864. 355. 832, 883, 322. 340. 351. 352. 354. 369. A.I .173. 371, 372. 362, 851. 354. S3". 872. AH 375. 359, 338, 53-. 849, 339. 357. 374. 41 35S 351. 334 357. S37. 812. 846. AM 370. 358. 356. 854, 348, 352. 351, 364. 347. 332. 350. 357. AN 31. 364. 358. 114. 353, 351, 347. 840. 344. 366. S22. 350. AO 354. 659, 858. AP 375. 350, 656, 305. S61. 368. AK 361. 358, 86. 202. 21U 366, 202, 355. 3,u. Br 359. 346. 328. 371. BI 353, 341, 336. 354. Sg3. BK 340. 342. 303, 300, 868. 398, 861, 323, 348, 338. 355. B.I 363. 836. 341. 317. 829. 368. 855, 848, 24S. 340. 342. 319. 324. Above anpwprs will be destroyed If not called for within six days. RATES FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING In order to earn the more than one time rate, advertihin must run in con secutive UlHUeM. One time 12c per line Two tims each Issue) 11c per line Three times (each issue) ... 10c per line The above rat- apply to all heading's with the followiiiE exceptions: Seven times (each Usue... tic per line One to six months, per month $2 50 per line Six to twelve months, per month $2.25 per Une Situations Wanted. Each Insertion 9c per line Help Wanted Not ire. iitt and i-ound Special Not teen I'erHoiitti Funeral Notices 1'ropoNHls Invited Meeting Notices One time 15c per line Two times (each issue) 14c per line Three times (each issuet) ... 13c per line Seven times (each issue) ... .12c per line One month $3 per line NEW TODAY Rates I'er lone: Dally Sunday One time ltic 20c Two times (per issue) 15c lc Three imes '(per issue) .... 14c 18c Seven times (per issue) .... 13c 17c One month, daily and Sunday. .$3.50 Connt five words to the line. No ud taken for lest than two line. Ads run Sundays only charged at one-time rate. Advertisements (except "Personals and "Situations Wanted") will be taken over the telephone if the advertiser is m HubNcrlher to either phone. The Orejronian will receive copy by mail provided sufficient remittance for definite number of issues is sent. Acknowledgement will be forwarded promptly. Advertisements are taicen for The Daily Orefronian until "ii'M) P. M.; for The Sunday Oregonian until 6 F M. Saturday. AMUSEMENTS. TTT7TT Tf Broadway at Taylor nUlLIVj Phone Main 1 -M'FClAf, PRICE- MATINEE TODAY 2:15 TONIGHT 8:15 Brilliant New Cast, Including ANN READER AS "LUANA" And the SINGING HAWAIIAN'S, EVE'S Floor. $2; Balcony, first five rows $1.50. last 17 rows $1; Gallery, first seven rows re served 77c, admission 50c. SPECIAL SAT. MAT. Floor $1.50; Balcony, $1; Gallery, reserved and admission, 60a Add 10 Per Cent Vr Tax. mm WILLIAM GAXTON CAMERON SISTERS P W , If m I A STUDY IN RHYTHM U W. KISSES I Assisted Oy GfiANT fFKAY. AL.WOLMAN I CIAUWIIS & SCARLET FIVE AVALONS I PASSO LYDELL & MACY V -PIP CRONIES' LYRIC MCSICAL COMEDY COMPANY Ben Dillon, Al Franks and Eddie Wright In "The Four Sweethearts" Afternoons st Evenings nt 7 and ft. PANTAGES Continuous 1 P. M. to 11 P. M. Pnrtlnnd's Fa-vnrlt FEKRIS HARTMAN and Hi Prima Donnaa GUI' 8AMPSEI.L ti LEONARD-LILY BEN8EE AND BAIRD WANDA HAWLEY In HEB FACE VALUE Continuous FLAYING Continuous 1-11 TODAY 1-11 Fire Arts of VsudTi!!e Conwsy Trsrle Road of Ambition.' Aftrrnoo. Children lOc, Adult 20e I LAST IIMK SKI) Hippodrome AMCSKMEyrS. BAKED STOCK COMPANY XX Now Playing "UP IN MABEL'S ROOM" Plenty of Action, Knap and Daab. A Positive Laugh Provoker. THE CIRCLE THEATER Fourtk at Washington. Open from 9 o'clock in the morning until 4 o'clock the following morning. MEETING NOTICES. GLL REA2EE GROTTO No. 65. Annual nweUnir Monday. Jan. 23. at' 8 o'clock sharp. Pythian Tem ple. Payment of 1922 dues, decrees in short form, elec tion of officers and Installation. Refresh ments. WVar Fez. Arimloaton by 1921 or 1922 card. HARRY A. McBAE, Acting Secretary. WASHINGTON LODGE No. 46. A. F. AND A. M. Special communication this (Satur day) afternoon and evening-, beginning 4 o'clock, Eat 8th and Hurnside. M. M. deerea at the venkia- peseion. Brother H. H. Young-, P. M will preside and work will be put on In full form. Visitors welcome. Order W. M. J. H. RICHMOND. Secretary. SUN-NTSIDE LODGE N"o. 3 63, A. F. AND A. M.. Thirty ninth and Hawthorne. Special meeting January 21, 7 P. M. F. C. Pegree. OREGON LODGE No. 101, A- F. AND A. M. Special com- I municaUon 1 P. UL E. A. degree. ATTENTION VOTARIES'. Regular meeting of Abd Uhl, Atef Temple No. 117, D. O. K. K., today (Satur day), Jan. 21, at 8 P. M.. on the fifth floor of the Pvthlun bids,. 3KS Yamhill st. Installation of officers. Annual reports. All visiting Votaries welcome. Refreshment. By or der of the Royal Vizier. THAU U GRAVES. Secretary. COLUMBIA REBEKAH I,ODUl NO. 8. I. O, O. r Regular meeting this evening W. O. W. hali. 123 11th t.. 8 o'clock, followed by cards and dancing. Admission, 25 cents: chil dren free. Oddfellows. Rebekaus and families invited. ANNA L. OSVOLD. Secretary. IONIC COURT NO. 1, ORDER OP THE AMARANTH Regular meeting this (Saturday) evening at 8 o'clock in Pythian tempte after which is installation of officers. ALICE C. GIBBS, Secretary, ODDFELLOWS, ATTENTION Kremlin Baku, Improved Order of Muscovites, will hold a big parade, initiation and banquet at I. O. O. F. hall In Hillsboro Saturday evening, January 21. All nobles be there wear your fez and smile. j WM. A. MOR AND, Czar. JESSE T. JONES, Chronicler. GUS H. CRAMER. j 713 SELLING BLDG. Main tH2B. Jewel and - emblem manufacturer, watch and jewelry repairing. 4 DIAMONDS. Diamond Setting and Mounting. LODGE EMBLEMS, class pins, officers jewels, carry large stock to select from; special work to order in our own tartorv. i Davids, jewelers and opticians. 343 Wash- ; ington street at Broadway. " - j HALL for rent Saturdays, Sundays and afternoons; church, lodge or dances. In quire the Maccabees,- 720 Morgan bldg. FftlEDLANDER'S tor lodge emblems, class pins and medals. ijlO Washington st. EMBLEM jewelry, buttons, charms, pins, new designs. Jaeger Bros., 11-3 Sixth st. PIED. O'LEARY At the reiidence, l"n7 Mlssla aippi avenue. January 0, Ellen O'Leary, aged 78 years, mother of Mary O'Leary of thi city and Mil. W. H. G Hob back of South Bend, Wash., and Mrs. V. C. O'Hara, Daniel. Harry, John and Myrtle O'Leary of thli city. Remains are at the residence. Funeral notice later. McEntee & Kilera, directors. vnsPRR in this city. January 20. Julia Ann Vos-per, aged 69 years, mother of Alfred, Ctianes ti., unester ana ieianu VosDer and Mrs. J. L., Smith of Port land, Newton Vosper of Vancouver, B. C, and Ernest E. Vosper of Oakland. Cal. Th remains are at Fin ley', mortuary. Montgomery at Fifth. Notice of funeral hereafter. GRIEBEL At 6.". 06 Eighty-eighth atreet Southeast, January .JU, wais J. urieoei, aged 04 years. Remains are at the funeral parlors of A. D. Kenworthy & Co., 5K02-04 Ninety-second street South east, In Lents. Notice of funeral later. WARTMAX Tn Denver. Colo-. January 19. Mable B. Hartman, aired 56 years, late of 1716 Dwight st., Portland. The re mains will be brought to, Portland in care of J. P. Finley & Son. Notice of funeral hereafter. GRANT In this city, January 20. John Grant, aged 05 years, husband of Cynthia Grant of 234 East Broadway. fThe re mains are at Flnley's mortuary, Mont gomery at Fifth. Notice of funeral here after. BEEDE At the residence, 145 East Twenty-seventh street South, January IS, Mary Ellen Beede, aged 60 years. Fu neral notice later. Remains at the resi dential parlors of Miller & Tracey. FARMER In this cfty, January 20. Frank Farmer. The remains wil be forwarded this (Saturday) iening y J. P. Finley & Son to Brooklyn. N. Y., where service will be held and interment made. FUNERAL, NOTICES. WEIDLEn In this city, January 19. 1922, Colonel Milton Weidler, husband of Mrs. SalUe Weidler of Portland and father of Charles Weidler of Seattle, Wash. Friends and acquaintances are respect fully inVited to attend the funeral serv ices to be held at the chapel of Ed-ward Hoi man & Son. Third and Salmon streets, today (Saturday), January 21, at 2 P. M. Concluding services at the Portland Crematorium. HARpWICK At the family home. 727 Eas-t Twenty-second street South, Jo-Kt-phine Hard wick, aged 53 years, wife of Robert Hardwlck, mother of Mrs. Rose Ha Wettlaufer of Detroit, Mich., and Mrs. Verona Friedenburg, residing in Aberdeen, Wash. The remains will be forwarded by the East Side Funeral Directors Sunday, January 22, to Moaier, Or., where funeral services will be held and Interment made. CREMEX At her residence. 408 Twelfth street,- January 19, Mary Cremen, aged 83 years, widow of the late Joseph D. Cremen and mother of the late Anna M. Cremen. Funeral will be held at the cathedral. Fifteenth and Davis streets, Saturday, January Si, at 9 A. M., wher requiem mass will be offered. Remains will be placed In private mausoleum, Rfverview cemetery. McEntee & Ellers, directors. MYERS At the residence, 631 Milwaukie street, January 19, Leonard A. Myers, aged 15 years, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard M. Myers, brother of Joshua, Earl and Katherine Myers, all of Portland. Funeral services will he held Saturday, January 21, at 3 P. M. at the chapel of Miller & Tracey. In terment Riverview cemetery. UNDERWOOD January 19, at Napa vine. Wash., Luvira' Underwood, mother of Eivin Underwood of Portland and Ellas M. Underwood of Xapavine. Wash. The funeral services will be held today (Sat urdoy at 2:30 P. M. at Finley's mortu ary. Montgomery at Fifth. . Friends Jnv vi ted. Concluding services, Riverview cemetery. WILKS In this city, January 19, Walter Wilks, aged 51 years, husband of Mar garet Walks and father of C. H. and Ed ' E. Wilks. Friends are Invited to at tend funeral services at McEntee Eilers' parlors. Sixteenth and Everett streets, Saturday, January 21, at 2 P. M. Interment Rote City cemetery. ROCKWELL In Independence. Or.. Jan uary 16, 19. Birdie Jane Rockwell. Friends are respectfully invited to at tend the funeral services to be heldat the chapel of Edward Holman & Son, Third and Salmon streets, today (Sat urday), January 21, it J P, It Inter- ment In Ross City cemetery. KEMANO In this city, January 2ft. Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Winifred A. Kemano of 3t East Seventh street. Funeral will be held from McEntee A Ellers parlors. Sixteenth and Everett streets, today (Saturday) at 1 P. M. Friends Invited, Interment Mt. Calvary cemetery. WAGNER The funeral service of the late Emma S. Wagner will be held Sat urday. January 21. at 1 P. M. at the chapel of Miller A Tracey. Interment Ross City smetery. Portland Business Bulletin A directory of business firms, .professional men, manufacturers,- repair men, etc., classified for ready reference. nformation as to any class of work not listed may be obtained by calling Main 7070, House 40. ACCOINTAN'TS. PORTLAND CAUCUUA.Ti.NCi BUREAU. "HI Corbclt Bid(f. Main 1J49. EXPERT COMPTOMETER SERVICE. Operators with machines furnished for Inventory calculation, statistical work, to fill temporary vacancies, or for Any special work in fiKUres. RAPID. CONFIDENTIAL. ACCURATE JULIUS R. BLACK, public accountant, auditor, income tax service. Concord bldg., 2d and Stark. Phoiu1 Bdwy. 7443. ASSAVKKIS AMI ANALYSTS. MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE. 142 Second street. Gold, .silver, plat in um bought. ATTOKNFYS. E. W. EASTMAN, lawyer. of Commerce building. IDS Chamber BATHS. KTC. DR. ilcMAHO.N'S baths, Portland: steam, showers, plunges, tubs, all for 3oc: tell your friends. Fourth at Washington. CKI.I.l l.OH) BtTTOX THE IRWIN'-HtMiSON COMPANY. 887 Washington. Bdwy. 434. Tabor 12M. (HIKIIPKAITR'. DR. McMAHON (McMan). Portland: 12th year. Seven post - graduate research courses. Bates: Extended time. 31 ad Justmenta. lift, restoring health. CHiKoronisTS. WILLIAM, Kstelle, Florello and Dewane De Veny, the only scientific chiropodists and arch specialists In city. Parlors 301' Cterllnger bids., southwest corner Second and Aider streets. Main 130L DR. O. O. FLETCHER Foot troubles sci entifically corrected: lady assistant. 512 Morgan bldg. Alain 87t2 DR. B. LOUISE COX, aseptic chiropodist. 333 Morgan bldg. Main 49S8. rOI.LKCTlONS. NETII & CO.. Worcester bldg. Main 1708. No collections, no charges. Estab. 11100. DKNT1STRY. DR. B. E. WRIGHT Third Floqr Raleigh Bldg. Corner Sixth and Washington Pts. Broadway i-'U. Automatic lil .. DENTISTRY JJR. A. W. KEENK. No After Kffects. Without Pain. 8.")1 1 Washington st. X-Ray Work. Above Majestic Theater. J EWKI.lfY MFU. ANI KFI'AIKI(i. ROSS & CO.. DIAMOND SETTERS. 310 MOHAWK Bl.DC. 3D AND MORRISON. Ml SIC TKAMIKRS. MADAME DE MARQUIS WOOD Accred itcd piano and dramatic expression. Prac tice with me. East 11144. L'04 E. 20tn st. L. CARROLL DAY, teacher of piano and voice. Broadway 2355. 148 13th at. FUNERAL NOTICES. FOX The funeral services tor the late Willa Fox of Altoona, Wash., will be held Sunday, January 22, at 2 P. M., at the Tualatin Methodist church. Friends Invited. Concluding services, Tualatin cemetery. J. P. Flnley A Son, directors HXKRAl CARS. LIMOUSINES for funerals, weddings, shop ping. Jones Auto Livery. Marshall 114. FUNERAL DIRECTORS.' O PORTLAND g CRFMATORIIJM W MAUSOLEUM PHOS E SELL. 1M17 MILLER & TRACEY Perfect Funexal Service for Less. Independent Funeral Directors. Washington street, between l!Oth and 21st st., west side. Lady assistant. Bdwy. 261)1. Automatic 518-44. DUNNING & CAIN FUNERAL DIRECTORS, 445 Morrison St., Wes: vide. Phones Broadway 430. Automatic r4r.r5.S. ' PORTLAND CREMATORY AM MAISOI.EIM Sell. l)t7. HOLMAN & SON (Founded 1R.M.) FUNERAL, DIRECTOHB. Third and Salmon S.ts. Main ,107. McENTEE & EILERS Funeral parlor with all the privacy of a home, lfith and Everett streets, ,. Phones Broadway 2133. Auto. 531-33. SNOOK & WHEALD0N Funeral Directors. Belmont at .Vith, ' Tabor 1 EAST SIDE Fl'XKRAL DIRECTORS. (F. S. DliXXINO. INC.) "The Family Sets the Price." 414 E. Alder. Phone East Auto. 'J5-25. LERCH, UNDERTAKER, East Eleventh and Hawthorne. Phone East "hi. FINLEY'S MORTUARY MONTGOMERY AT 5TH. MAIN 9. OVrilICQ UNDERTAKING CO., OlVLULO Third and Clay. 'Main 4152. AD 7CI I CD Pfl 692 Williams A fli tXLLCn UUi) phone Eat 10 Ave. S8. D. KENWORTHY & CO.. 3804 92d at.. Lenta. Auto. 618-21. FLORISTS. LARGEST RETAIL FLO REST IV PORTLAND. 3! Morrion St., Portland Hotel. Phone Mar. 753. MARTIN & FORBES COMPANY . 354 Washington St . Main 269 Fina Rosea and Orchids a Specialty. Flowra tor All Occasions Artistically Arranged. Tonseth Floral Co. Finest Floral Arrangements for Funerals 287 Wanhlncton. bet. 4th and 5th Sts. Phone Broadway 4.17. Smith's Flower Shop Portland's Proprresslve Florists. We spe cialize in funeral designs. 141 '6 Sixth, opposite Mlpr & Frank'n, Main 721ft. FIXWEF9 FOR ALL OCCASIONS "We Will Ptease Yon " YAMHILL at TENTH And Floral Designs. 25 Hothousos. No Branch Stores. . 28 Years on Morrison ROSE WAY PLOWElt SHOP, E. 41ST AND SANDY BLVD. . FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASION& WE DELIVER. PHONE US. J. T. JAUNCEY. TABOR 74. NOB HILL FLORISTS. (Estate - Alfred Burkhardt.) N. E. cor. 23(1 and Olioan. Mnin 19!H. MOVfMF.NTS. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKs 11 4th pt., opp. City Halt Tf BROS. ' OTTO SCHUMANN MARBLE WORKS QCALTTY MEMORIALS I E. THIRD PINE STS. PHONE ET3 MVSIC T FATHER.1 VIOLIN, piano. KUitar. niandolln, ban.lo ingtructhyia, Kol Kenheck. 401 amhlll. O I'TO M FT HIMTS. Out of t lie High-Knit District Save Money on Your t. lasses. 15 years' experience: most modern and complete equipment at your service. Consult us tree. Thousands of satisfied patrons. Dr. Samuel lioodman. associate optometrist. Main 21-4. . ... , 09 .Morrison 'St.. Bet ChaS.VV.lrOOOman Front ami Firm. - WHY PAY MORE? Glasses In gold - filled frames A&' fitted to your eyes. 2.SO. double vision glasses at low pm--s, satisfaction guaranteed. Dr. A. E. Hurwltx, optometrist. 223 First st. Main 4M. . nit. r.KnRcK fii:mcx.sTEIN. veteran op tleiau: eves tested, .glasses fitted, broken i.tii..i riiinlii'uteri nromoiLv: very real shle nrices. L'L'll Morrison St. Main .rutH. r.YTF.M ATTOKXF.Y. R. C. WRIGHT, registered, patent .attorney 2 years. If Invention really tiiu.hi', see practicing lawyer. ! D'kaiii bldg. I'lPK RKPAIKIMi, PIPES REPAIRED By Experts. Pipe Shop. 272 Washington Ft. I'll YSH IAXS. DR. R A ' PltTl .1 .1 PS Broadway building, stomach, bowel, liver, kidney, bladder, rectal, prostate and female disorders. without operation. PK1NTF.HS. DDIUTIIUft f- W. BALTES & COMPANY rnllll INUit Oak. Bdwy. 7W: oll-! RIIEI MATHJ SPECIALIST. King's Rheumatic Cure FRKE EXAMINATION FREE The world's greatest rheumatic cure. IT'S IN THK GOODS: THAT'S ALL. JACK KIND'S Mineral Treatment. Cured Patients My Best References. JACK KING. Rheumatic Specialist, S3 Fifth St., Coiner Oak Second Floor Phoenix Bldg. TRANSFER AM) STOIl.W.E. SLCUR1TY STORAGE & TRANSFER CO Packing Moving Storage. Money loaned on goods in storage. 63 Fourth st., opp. Multnomah hotcL Phone Bdwy. 87 W. ORfcXiON TRANSFER CO.. 474 Gllsan at. Broadway 12S1. DRAYAGE. STORAGE. Four Warehouse on Terminal Tracks. VKTKKI X A KY. I ROSE CITY VETERINARY HOSPITAL. East 7th and Grant sts. Both phones. Day and night sefvlce; 8 veterinarians. NEW TODAY. NORTHWEST RUG CO. FLUFF JHJGS Oldest and beat equipped factory tn the northwest. Made out of your old worn-out carpets and ruga. Save half tbe pries of a new rug. Ufa woolaa clothing;. 8x13 RTJGS ITEAM CLEANED SI. 50. East 3S80L 188 Hast Elffhta. Ths Improved -j, 2oO Built to Endure. The Improved construction makes a REDIMADE a better, mora substantial building at no greater cost to you. They are the best built sectional buildings on tbe Pacific coast. Pinit-claas House. Gsraces for Less. Erected Id Portland Practical to ship. Kedlmode Bide Co.. Portland. Or. B. 11th and Market. Phone S. 5114. STORAGE SPACE Centrally Located on Track We can move and store your Roods in a fine eprlnklered building:. HAILING, PACKING, STORAGE. CLAY S. MORSE, INC. 4S4 Gllaan St, Bdnr?. 3470. FRESH EGGS FOR LESS VOt CAN BIT SPEER'S WILLAMETTE VALLEY FRESH UHAUEU EGGS tirade 1 33c Grade 2 30c LA (illANDK CREAMERY CO Portand's Sellins; Agrnra, Edward E.Goudey Co. MORTGAGE LOANS, CnltPd States Bank Building. REAL ESTATB. For SaleFlat and Apartment Property. INCOME 15. Fin. two-atory, 2, flat bulldlnr on fiuxlOO lot, everything new. Uua heat, ach fiat complete and Sep. arate, with double garage. Good buy. Reasonable terms. MARSH & McOABB CO., Realtors, 322-3-4 Falling Bldg., Bdwy. 6J28. Evenings, Ta.bor 430. For Sale LotM. CLOSE your real estaU deals quickly through our Escrow Department TITLE A TRUST CO., , Title & Truat Bid. ROSE CJTY PARK LOTS. 2 lots. Rose City Park, on 6l3t between Tillamook and Hancock, 10(0 aach. Every t h t n sr pa 1 d. . KUMM tJLL A RUM M ELL, 274 Stark St. 100x100 LOTS iZfto. $3 down, iH month. Alberta car ROGER W. CARY. 12U) N. W. Bank Bldg. TWO 40x120 LOTS, Jut across the slret from fciast UaurelhurHt. U very thine in For sale at a sacrifice. Ownci, Main HM.. IRV7NGTON, Mxl00. on 13th St.. ue tween Hancock 'and Tillamook, Improve ments in and paid, (1000, by owner Automatic 3U-S3. PORTLAND HEIGHTS EXCLUSIVELY. Lots, tracts and houses. All locations snd prices. BROOKE, Main 4342 FOR SALE 100100 East i!0th and Kei;y . .,- all" XM C I." - Gllsan st. LOT N IRVINGTO.V. east of l.Vh nnr.K of Broadway; acreage on Biute Llna road lor trade. Matn 6741 CHOICE corner lot, Portland Heights- 1 block frdm carllne; owner. Main 2l8jJ.' For fealfr Homws. PORTLAND Heights bargain, brand new 6-room, modern home; garage in base ment; one block from car line. Owner Alain 2ftHH. HAVE a $1000 equity in new, modern home, good location: will sacrifice for cash or will trade for late mode auto mobile. 16pEHo!hnrLVdin. 1000 BY OWNER. $31 00, $725 cash, furnished fl-room bungalow, paved St., 2 blocks to Union ave car. 423 Sumner st. PORTLAND HEIGHTS EXCLUSIVELY. Houses. 'Ota and tracts. All locations and prices. BROOKE. Main 4342 FOR RENT -room cottage, 847 E. I2th N. ; Ttaa, electric lights, toilet; $17.5X Automatic 630-76. WE WILL build you horns OA your lot sura. 606 Artisan bids. . ' REM. ESTVTK. For ale llou'wa,. SATURDAY SPECIALS. See FRANK I. McOUtRK To Huv our Home. 1200 .Photoirrphs of lloms frr Sale. LARGKST HOME SKLLKR IX AMERICA. TUB SVSTKM tK H""-, Srrvlc TO HOME SEEK B IIS ! If necessary, we'll help you make your down payment. SERVICE MRN! WW ARE HBA OQHARTKHS FOR HOMES SHi-ct your Hi'me NOW. Al'PLT 1'tLR LOAN LATER. CPRM ALT. TAT SATURDAY. OPEN ALL IAT Sl'NOAY. Upti eveninirs until H. i0 salesmen At your service. REAL ROSE CITY HOVE. 16000 Lovely ft-room ultra-nm Jorn hun gHft.w nith eveiyihmir heart could desire ; rhoery fin-pUce. mardivn buffet, httrdwood floors, old ivory fmi-h und t pantry. nreakfHrtt nook adjoins, white manifl I'utrh kitchen; furnace. E. I'd nt A MODEL. OF HOME EKF1C1KNCV. HERE'S A PTO BARGAIN, liino TtllS IS THE 1I'MEY HAW THuRNB HOME you've h.-cn R.k ina for. B-room bunlow type; mwlv renovated, attractive and UftWul built-in feHtuira: cheerv firrpinrs with minor. 3 Ihik bedrooms with roomy do.!; RADIO Fl'MKf.ESS GAS HEAT ING 8 Yt-T KM. E Madl'n (mvM). a DANDY BUY. SEE IT TODAY. MONTAV1LT.A FURNTS1TED. $ 3 3 I) E A S Y TiCin. TYriCAL CALI FORNIA HI NGALOW of ft rms. artlMio fireplace and bookoanes In living room, pmieled , dining, ronm. tioxt white Dutch kitchen, , white enamel bath, electrlcil Run; 3 light, airy bedrooms. 71st aU ALBERT A EAST TERMS. $241-0 Clone to cr. net and comfort abl ft-room ALHERTA cotlatto; bat h. white enamM phimhincr. electricity, can; pved street; fruit and berries. E. 1'Jth st, $300 HOWS'. FURNISHED. MT. SCOTT SNAl". 19D0 FURNISH ED. $3o0 down. 4-rooiu bungalow cottage. Neat 3 it a ave. LOOK AT TH TS. 2.V down. TWO HOUSKS 2.".0 down. $18u0 $2. down. LIVE IN ONE, RENT THE OTHER. In the HEART ' OF SKLLWOOD, One good com fortable fl-room cottage with bath, plumbing, etc.. and a 3-room cozy cottnge on the nmno Int. fruit, 0 berries. OWNER M I" ST SACRI FICE AT ONCE. E. Sth nt $300 Pnwn. KENTOV KOTTAGE. jlyio $300 down. Cory lit Ho --room cottage. Just as neat hh can be. t blk. to car, Mississippi ave. 1 V NECESSARY, we'll help you witU your down payment. See FRANK L. McGUIRB To Buy Your Home. Realtor. Abipgton Bldg., Bdwy. 71T1. 3d St.. bet. Wash, nnd Stnrk. BRAND NEW LAURELHURST BUNGALOW. $Att00 TERM S. 1000 CLACKAMAS .ST., CLOSE IN. Strictlv modern B-room. Targe sleep ing porch, hardwood floors, furnace, buffet, fireplace, plenty built-Ins, tap estry decoratiojis, Dutch kitchen, break fHt nook, sewing room, French doors, massive cement porch, fine plumbing and electric fixtures, paving, etc Included. 2 blocks to Roue City car. Owner on premises 12 to IS dally. Take R. O. car to 33d st., then go 2 blocks north. Phono Woodlawn 1.t."0. . JflOO IX) WN. BRAND NEW LAURELHURST. Six-room butiKalow and garage; liv ing room lx27; three bedrooms, fire place furnace. etc. ; complete , with shades, linoleum and fine UKht fixtures. See H. C. KorncR-ay, owner, on prom ises. 1 to 4 today, or Main f4?2 eve-nlngs-. House located at 100!. Wasco st., near 33d and Sandy. Price re duced to $oo0. AVOID ell trouble In cloHng your real estate d?a.ls by using our Escrow De portment. TITLE A TRUST CO., Title A Trust Bldg. HOMKBUYERS. ATTENTION. Apartment bungalow. Neat, compsct and modern to the last detail. So plana on display at our office; hard wood floors, firpplace, buffet. Dutch kitchen, cement basement, wash trays. Prices from $:U50 to $330, according to the price of lot selected; $.00 caxh will handle. Before buying or building, see J. A. WTCKMAN CO., Realtors. 2fl2 Stark St. Bdwy. 0704. BU.NGALOW COMPLETELY FURNISH ED. LOCATED ALAMEDA PARK. 5 rooms, full baMMnant, Fox furnace white jiainel finish, hard-surface t. ail paid, 2 blocks to car. The furniture is of very best, Includes all rugs and drap eries, used one year. 1 am leaving the city. Will give someone a bargain. Tel. Tabor 772fl or call ROOM 21o WASHINGTON BLPO. FURNISHED BUNGALOW. By owner at a great sacrifice, 5 rooms and bath, one floor, f0x90 lot, on hard surface street, close-in Hawthorne dis trict, 1 block from car. Gas range, din ing room set. living and bedroom furni ture, all good. it.".0 cash or will take in Ford touring car, balance $2 M00 on $2fi, plus Interest, per month. Bdwy. 1371 or Marshall 217 evenings. ' JDGE OF IRVINGTON. A practically new S-room cottage, full modern plumbing, electric lights, near S2d and Siskiyou streets; good garago; price $1030, $300 cash, 123 monthly. Fred W. German Co., Realtors, 733 ChaTnber of Commerce. A ROOMS I1S7.'. 5 ROOMS. . 2;0 CASH $250. Owner moved away and property must be disposed of. Yes, al! st'. improvements In and paid; go to 736 Minnesota ave., see for yourself; house Is vacant, movt riRht in. Phone East 34R4. WE FINANCE YOUR HOMI4 We furnish the lot and build accord ing to your plans, if you have a small amount of cash. RYAN REALTY A BUILDING CO.. REALTORS, 41n-6 Abington Bldg. FURNISHED BUNGALOW. 5 rooms and sleeping porch one floor; corner lot 60x100; mahogany and walnut furniture, brass beds, rugs and drapes to match; furnace, fireplace, buffet. Ail yours for $3030, some terms. Auto. 210-38. IRVINGTON rfcV. B01 E. 18th st. N., near Brazes. Beautiful 7-room house, garage, 2 fire places, oak floors, French doors, perfect kitchen, select plumbing; cement porcn. In fact nothing missing. Open Sunday, Owner. G. De Koning. Phone E. 4Q(4. IRVINGTON. Several fine modern home, also ar.ant lots, or will build on any one's lot. RICE CONSTRUCTION CO.. E. 2432. R. B. Rice. IRVINGTON 1IO.M E. t rooms and sleeping porch, oak firs., furnace, fireplace, finished in old Ivory; low price for quick sale. Terma Phone East 707 o. NEAT, MODERN COTTAGE. CHEAP. " Corner lot, 50x100, on a hard graveled street, well located ; owner leaving city must sell, 12150 or $2450 furnished; terms. Automatic 023-17. EE AUT I FU U BU N G A LQ W. CLOSED IN. Large rooms, full basement, latest de signed interior, well located, walking distance; very desirable; liberal terms. See it. Automatic 023-17. CASH OR TERMS. How much can you pay down on a good 7-room house, better than new? In good district; price $3000. Qvner, Wood lawn 013. FURNISHED 0-room house, 2 which will house a machines. lh Bt.. cor. Grant. East P233. garages, 423 E. Ask fur y r. Tunio ni ,urn, BY OWNER Leaving city, Portland Hts, 6-room rustic bungalow, furnlnhed. $3250, good terms; lot alone worth $2000. Mar gn.u S-ROOM modern home on quarter block, ao2 East 21st st. North: will consider mailer place in etctia yi oraun bldg. Ma. ri 2 mailer place In e (change. At 11 It-r. 025 035 HOUSE PLAN a, 10 designs, $10 to $i. or specially desljtned at reasonable let. U R, BAILEY CO., B24 X. W. Bank Bldg. 6-ROOM new modern house on 5S;h, c!l.s to bandy house for this weefc, $4j00l only $so0 down; terms on balance. Iu autre 25 Grand ave., Alexander A Co. WILL sell my equity of $425 tn beautiful 4 -room modern bungalow. Price $3700. Wdln 1745. NEW 4-ROOM bungalow, Mock to car and paving; price $20.-0; $400 cash; $35 ' per month. Tahon 3tV45. Owner. DO YOU WHiit a real home ? That is ths' kind we build. AOS Artisans bldg., op polite Benson hotel. OWN your own homo. We build to suit your pocket. 505 Artisans b ! d g. OWNER, modern 7-room Kenion homej ear oar and school; terms, $ sJ4 4